America's Dead in France Must Lay There Over a Year Parts, Nov. 25. —The 65.000 Amer ican dead in France must be left in the graves they now occupy until the French are ready to exhume their own dead, which it is hoped will be before January 1. 1922. The foreign office had promised to consider the latest request of the American Government for the re turn of its fallen soldiers, but later the following announcement was made: "It has been definitely decided that the allies who fell together for the same cause should remain together in death until circumstances permit of the returning of the bodies to the families for whom they saerified themselves." The proposed law forbidding the exhumation of the soldier dead for three years did not pass at the last session of the Chamber of Deputies, but the foreign office expects that it will be adopted soon. This bill specifies a delay in exhumation of three vears from the promulgation of the" law. but it is expected that this period will be shortened. At the foreign office it is said to be probable that the exhumation will commence considerably before Jan uary, 1922. WORST DROUGHT IX BO VEARS 1\ SOI Til AFRICA Capetown, Nov. 25. A drought which is described as the worst in 50 years, prevails over a large area of the Cape Province, the Free State and the Transvaal. Farmers are suffering heavy losses in live stock. It is esti mated that *he crops will show a shortage of production for the whole Union of 33 per cent. SHE DARKENED HER GRAY HAIR Tells How She Did It With a Home- Made Remedy Mrs. E. U. Boots, a well-known resident of Buchanan County, la., •who darkened her gray hair, made the following atatement: "Any lady or gentleman can dark en their gray or faded hair and make it soft and glossy with this simple retnedy, which they can mix at home. To half a pint of water add 1 ounce of bay rum, one small box of Barbo Compound and ounce of glycerine. These ingredi ents can be purchased at any drug store at very little cost. Apply to the hair every other day until the gray hair is darkened sufficiently. It does not color the scalp; is not greasy and does not rub off. It will make a gray-haired person look 10 to 20 years younger." Munyon's Free Distribution A Great Success Hundreds Came To Kennedy's Medicine Store 321 Market Street, Harrisburg, Pa. For a Trial of Munyon's Rheumatism Remedy It was very gratifying to note the broad interest shown in the free dis tribution of Munyon's Rheumatism Remedy at Kennedy's Medicine Store. People in all walks of life have responded to the invitation to try this remedy free. They wanted to learrt with personal test whether Munyon's Rheumatism Remedy would drive away the pain almost immediately. We know this remedy will correct all forms of rheuma tism. Never before has a remedy been so enthusiastically endorsed and praised as has Munyon's Rheuma tism Remedy—its wonderful bene fits are almost like magic. Rheu matic sufferers of long standing have pronounced themselves cured by the use of one bottle ot' Munyon's Rheumatism Remedy. If you have Rheumatism in any form step into the nearest drug store and purchase 30-cent vial of Mun yon's Rheumatism Remedy and take according to directions, and at the same time address a letter to Mun yon's Laboratories. Fifty-fourth street and Columbia avenue, Phila delphia, Pa., and ask them to send jou a fyee diet and instruction chart which if you will follow while tak ing Munyon's Rheumatism Remedy they guarantee to cure your rheuma tism or refund the 30 cents paid the druggist for the bottle of Munyon's Rheumatism Remedy. There being no charge or obligation on your part for the free diet- and instruction chart. What offer could be more MUNYON'S REMEDIES If you have a cold, try Munyon's • 'old Remedy. It breaks any cold in a few hours. Price 30c. If you have Rheumatism, try Munyon's Rheuma tism Remedy—it seldom fails to re lieve any form of rheumatism in a few hours, and generally affects a cure before one vial !s used. If you have any kidney trouble, try Mun yon's Kidney Remedy—its success has been truly wonderful. Price 30c. If you are troubled with poisonous indigestion or any stomach trouble, try Munyon's Dyspepsia Remedy it's simply wonderful in speedily correcting or relieving a'l forms of stomach trouble. Price 30c. If your blood is out of order, try Munyon's Blood Remedy—it purities the blood tind tor.-es up the entire system. Price 30c. If you have u child who is weak and emaciated —let it use .Munyon's General Debility Remedy. Price. 30c. If there is a mother or sister who has been unable to find relief from their physicians, Mun yon's .earnestly urge them to try Munyon's Female Remedy. Price. 30c. If a 30c vial of any one of these remedies has relieved others, it will certainly relieve you. Always give MunJon's Remedies a trial, they are perfectly harmless and almost in valuable before one vial is used. Ali druggists have them. If you need medical advice, and desire any information on general health, address Munyon's Labora tories, Fifty-fourth and Columbia avenue, Philadelphia, Pa., and they will carefully advise you without < charge or obligation of any kind , whatsoever. Xot a penny to pay. I Munyon's Laboratories is the j greatest medical institution- in the i world. It is a gift of Prof. Mun-j yon to the public. The public are I invited to use it as though it wore j their own. There is no charge of any kind whatsoever for advice or! information. Your case will be ad vised promptly.—Adv. TUESDAY EVENING, " TRACE THEFTS TO MESSENGER BOYS Their "Exchange" Made It Easy For Work of the Security Thieves Now York. Nov. 25. —An organ ized "messenger boys' exchange" ap pears as a now angle in the theft of more than $1,000,000 in stock and bond securities during the past sev eral weeks from the financial district, according to detectives working on the case. The ' exchange" is said to have met several times daily at a central point in the financial district, and instea'd of each boy going to all the otlices for which he carried certifi cates, one boy would be assigned to | deliver the bonds each of them had j for the same place. This method, according to the po lice, greatly simplified the work of security thieves and hampered the officers in tracing stolen certificates. Stolen securities were used in at least one instance, to prove a brok er's good financial standing to the Consolidated Stock Exchange, ac cording to Assistant District Attor ney Dooling. who is investigating the $1,000,000 thefts. Mr. Dooling said that Norman S, Bowles, now under indictment in Washington for receiving alleged stolen securities. deposited 100 shares of Worthington Pump and Machi" ' Company stock with the Const d Exchange on October 14 aft. i suspension from the floor for failure to meet clearing house balances. The stock, according to j Mr. Dooling. previously had been | stolen. Personal and Social News of Towns on West Shore J. C. Winfield. of the V. S. Navy ■ spent Sunday at his home in New Cumberland. Newton Kirkpatrick, of Highspire, ■is in New Cumberland installing ! pipeless furnaces. ' Mrs. Frank Sturm and Mrs. H. Shank, of Harrisburg. visited Mrs. Harry Phillips at West Fairview cn i Sunday. Mrs. E. H. Wertz, Mrs. J. H. Books, Mrs. George Hitch, cf West Fairview, with Mrs. Weaver, of Co lumbia, visited in Philadelphia over 1 the weekend. Mrs. Mary A. Brosius. of Sunbury. "pent last week with her daughter land family, Mrs. Chas. A. 1-antz, of West Fairview. i Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Howe, West Fairview, announce the birth of a 'son on Sunday, November 24. Mrs. | Howe formerly was Miss Romayne ' Ilonich. Mrs. Willis Kingsborough: sons, I Merle. Paul and Eugene, and daugh ter. Naomi Catharine, have returned [ to ShiremansVpn'n after visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. ! Bard all at their country home near Mohler's Church. Mrs. William Sutton, of Lemoyne, spent Sunday with her daughters. Mrs. George Flickinger and Mrs. Samuel Fisher, at Shiremanstown. Mr. and Mrs. Geary Benken, of Gary. Ind., visited relatives at Shire manstown on Sunday. Miss Violet Cromleigh, of Me-. ' chanicsburg, spent the week-end I with their grandparents at Shire manstown. Mrs. Harriet Wickersham. cf New Cumberland, is visiting the Misses Roberta and Elsie Strong nt Shire manstown. Mrs. Wilbur Byer and little daughter, of Chantbersburg. visited the former's father, the Rev. W. A. Dickson, at Shiremanstown. Ralph Sheely. of Carlisle, visited ! his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John | Sheely, at Shiremanstown on Jlon >day. Mrs. Sarah Strong, of Shiremans town. has gone to Walter's Park to I spend the winter. Mrs. Harry Starr and Mrs. John Sheely, of Shiremanstown, wc-re Harrisburg visitors on Monday. Miss Virginia Wood and brother. Bee. of Harrisburg. have returned home after spending the week-end with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Weigel, at Shiremans town. Demand For Real Estate j on Increase in Perry Town Duncanuon. Pa.. Nov. 25.-—The de mand for real estate here is on the increase. John Klinepeter has a live gray fox he captured while hunting in the mountain. A. C. Logan's new storeroom on Market street is nearly ready for the glass front. Carpenters and plas terers are finishing up the interior. Allen Carpenter shot a wild tur kev while hunting. William L. Boll.well is remodeling his property in High street into a double tenant house. A. M. Scheibley. of Skippeck, .s spending several days here at the home of his brother. Jacob Scheibley. Work on the foundation for the new silk mill is being pushed. , The open weather favors the operators of coal dredgers in the Susquehanna river above Green's dam. Auto truck loads of country pro duce are taken out of the county daily, an evidence that old Perry is I doing its share in helping to feed the outside world. Albert A. Fry. a clerk at the Per.n slivania Railroad Company depot here, has returned from Vermont. Mrs. Susan Steele, of North High street, sold her household goods at public sale Saturday afternoon and | will make her home with her son. | Charles Steck. of this place. I j UPHOLDS BRITISH NAVY AS THE BEST PROTECTION ; ' Sydney, Australia, Nov. 23.—Sir ■ ; Joseph Cook. Minister for the Navy, , j recently declared in a speech before ■ the Millions Club here that "the free idom of the seas, the strong clause in i Preshlent Wilson's fourteen poiiVs, iwas never once mentioned during the Peace Conference." Sir Joseph was Premier William M. Hughes' col league at the Pence Conference. "President Wilson realized." Sir Joseph continued, "that the navy is I ; the sacred ark of the British cove- I I nant. and that it was not even dis ! eussable. Once-let the British navy tgo and fhe world would be poorer j >s well as the Empire." DISTRICT LEADER TO PREACH New Cumberland. Pa.. Nov. 25.— 1 | The Rev Dr. Heckman. superin tendent of the Harrisburg district of , the Central Pennsylvania Confer ence. will preach in Baughman Me ! mortal Methodist Church Sunday ' evening. November 30. WOMAN SI.OWI.Y IMPROVES j Ix'wistown. Pa., Nov. 25.—Mm. ! Ellen Fleming, of Levittsburg, Ohio, j who had been unconscious for mot" ,than two weeks, is now semi-con-' i scions at tie hospital here. Sit" 1 was injured after alighting from a ttolley car. Searles Comments on McAdoo Statement About Coal Profits liuliMiia|Hlis. Ind.. Nov. 25.—The statement of W. G. McAdoo, former Secretary of the Treasurv, that coal operators made as high as 2,000 per cent on their capital in 1917. "must he an interesting revelation to those persons who have been wondering about the present coal price situa tion." said Ellis Searles, editor of the United Mine Workers' Journals Mr. Searles. in commenting on the telegram sent by Mr. McAdoo to Federal Fuel Administrator Garfield which declared that the operators made enormous profits in 1917 and 1918. made the following statement: "The statement of W. G. McAdoo. former Secretary of the Treasury, that coal operators "made shocking and indefensible' profits In 1917 must be an interesting revelation to those persons who have been wondering about the present coal price situa tion. Evidently McAdoo knows what he is talking übout. for he had ac cess to the income tax returns made by coal operators. He savs opera tors made as much as 2,000 per cent on their capital stock in 1917. Ever since the wage controversy started between the operators and "the min ers. the miners have insisted that the operators could grant a substantial increase to the miners out of their profits without increasing the price coal to the consumer. We have also said that the operators have been making more money during the last two or three years than thev ever made before in their lives while the 7=T7=ir^np ( V ~ " v J S An exceptionally fine Union m$ Store mßg c/oW Thursday, Thanksgiving Eve 7 W °™ an W ' A } be ! nter : buit for women. Wednesday 2 2 ested in these Corsets, at |j $1.45 | Tzrt. t. a, c 1 $2.50 |j This is a cotton ribbed union suit, fleece lined I M gf4l M > gft B ggf M | An excellent assortment of models lo choose from and in medium weight; thev have high necks and # fUf M. S ffi f W KM. ft mf 1,1 white and pink, in styles to suit all figures. The long sleeves and coma in reguiar and extra size, \ j M ftl 1 his is an exceptional value. *""• Main Floor LM EVERY ARTICLE ADVERTISED A RARE AND NEEDED ONE J Thanksgiving k For the Outdoor | Women's French OO QC GIVE ' NO LiiSAP- Women's Coat (fl AA A Kid Gloves THANKS iff ' POINTMENTS Sweaters $ lU*/U contrasting colors, thev cotne in white, FOR i stfe AT "THIS Heavy rope knit stitch sweaters in Mack, brown, gray, tan and champagne. , asL. 9§l j x\v and heather: have roll collar and belts^H Women's Washable 1 O VI.I 1..*? LOW is an all-wool sweater. Special. Kid Gloves 1 u LIKE , - PRICE embroidered glove in gray, brown and "tam THESE J STORE Coat and Slip-On q4S Special. 1 Sweaters ....... vU§ Women S Velvet O C ( iBj L tt Tliose come In the newest shades, such Bags U•Cf V y atqjl w!Js-:"•< *. . Turquoise, brown, buff, Copen and black; an Self covered and nickel frames with chain lif\ /' MkBKb excellent weight coat. Special. and velvet handles; they come in assorted (71 if. 1 | styles, in black, taupe, brown and navy. If 3' i Special. Other Coat A AA Women's Camera {£o /t C . Sweaters, at V Bags II Blue, rose, maroon and gray; belt styles MH from; S otber a Yt?righ? t line paries in° thS°as- and sailor collars; all sizes. Special. H i SHOES ' sSSSS'.COATEES MOUSES | Special Lot of Women s C? /t *"7 j &/i /"I More °* tllose Wonder f ul H ■ Fan 8001, 014./o to 04&.0U ;r;i2:r;;56.29 ah rltr" J '"""55.79 Beaver Plush Coatees, $14.75 sis li „ i,l i i*i t- ii or an - v other store, handsome suit !>s2-w Belted or tlared, lined throughout and with sell collars. shades and white and flesh; beautifully Kl * Black, brown and gray kid. tan and • embroidered. beaded and worsted ||tt| *| brown calf, gun metal and dull kid; I> Dl„rtla CA nioHt T 'VlVslKnr™ B of r NSw 9l Y o ?k. "bIO'uSCS fej they have leather Louis and military I ■ IllQll II IT nil tllal would sell under ordinary condi- |l|l| heels; all In the most dressy lasts VllttOCO LlvU ftl 1 litOll VUH. LO j • • JCf */. V/ Hons ai $8.0(1. $9.00 and SIO.OO. Special. ' and in sizes 2U, te .. A wonderful 42 inches lollg. Lined throughout with fancv silk. Muln Floor bargain, Wednesday. " |{S d - Salt's Plush Coatees, $29.50 " 1? Special Hosiery ,taKd "' i,h u,o,nt ~ d Women and Misses' a" £££S&2 $1.25 Sa,t ' s Peco Piush Coatees,. . . $35.00 Choice Millinery at ii This is a reinforced hose with extra strong Flared or belted; self collars; lined throughout with guaranteed fancy linings. k|l *■ soles and heeig; good dartqe. -tops; comes CPI t? "V 0^ $1.95 Moleskin Silk Plush Coatees, . $45.00 %3.95 |-. Moek seam double sole and hlgh'splieed I'ailCV lining throughout ; VCTV full flared. I'retty trimmed hats In various sizes and heels: a silk lisle garter top; comes in Mack. • n,a " v 80nt to our Now Yoij4 ill J white, cordovan, navv. silver and gray. p v • o*ll 1 /"t a. - | representative, all dlioice creations and wortli *4 Fun Fa S hion.d *0 4* Salt s Peco Silk Plush Coatees, $4950 rr.rr. ! as i i Silk Hose lp £md %J * and are trimmed with ostrich, velvet and S| % A tiiread silk hose with double soies ami blared or belted; collars and cuffs, and deep band of Kit Coney; all lined. novelties. Wednesday special, heels: silk lisle garter top; black, cordovan, IV " 9 9 field mouse, navy and silver. -JJ Second Floor |2j| ..... EVERY LITTLE MISS CAN GET COATS WITH STYLES LIKE MOTHER'S, HERE V ■ J&Wk Children's Coats, toTyrl $9.75 . / f || Here is an assortment of pretty Snvcrtip Coals, trimmed with large beaver cloth collars. Thev conic in navy, brown. . ySHBN. ( A r.iul oxblood and lirown. Exceptional values for mothers who C </ 'f | l/mdChildren's Coals, lT yr 7 , $8.75 | SMAJ J 8 /i v \ | assortment of hue Luc viol and Chinchilla T 7// Other Coats For Children as Low as J ii Ji $5.75 and as High as $25.00 Second Floor. IS HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH miners continued to work for less than living wages. And now Mc- Adoo makes the showing even stronger than the miners ever did. The trouble with the operators all along has been that they did not propose to do anything that would cut into their enormous profits." Former Labor Leader of South Africa Dies Capetown, Nov. 25. —The death of J. T. Bain, the well-known labor leader, is announced here. He figured in international news during the wide-spread labor troubles of Janu ary, 1914, alien he and seven other men were deported from the do minion as agitators. Later they weia granted amnesty. Mr. Bain was an active Scottish Socialist of the eighties, before he emigrated to South Africa. Ho identified himself with the movement for the Independence of the Trans vaal, and during the South Africau War was deported to Ceylon. TROLLEY CARS OVERHAULED Ijcmoyiie, Pa.. Nov. 23.—Cars 61 and 64 of the Valley Railways have been overhauled and repainted and are being used on the lines along the M est Shore. The company is making improvements to its road beds through West Shore boroughs. JOHN R. ORR IS 85 Cliambersburg. Pa., Nov. 25. —John R. Orr, a well-known attorney and banker of this place, qutetlv" cele brated his eighty-fifth birthday yes terday at his home in Lincoln Wav East. Berlin Catsup Farmer Once American Doctor Berlin. Nov. 23 t Delayed).—Major Drl Oswald Sapper, for 2 7 years a practicing physician in Mayvllle. Wis., has abandoned medicine and militarism to enter the tomato sauce business. At 62 Sapper came to Germany in 1915 lo join the colors. He didn't wnnt service as a mediso, lie said, but "active fighting." He got it —on the Russian front, where he partici pated in the capture of Warsaw as a captain Later Sapper was made a major. When the war was over Sapper didn't feel like returning to May vine. so lie bought a tomato farm near Berlin and harvested a small crop last fall, turning it into tomato sauce. He expects to enter the sauce business on an extensive seale next year. Sapper's family still is in Wiscon sin, because, he said, the American Government has refused permission for them to come to Germany. WOULD NOT OBJECT 'ID BRITISH I JITTERY LOAN lxindon, Nov. 25.—The propositi of the French government to issue a huge lottery loan lias aroused in terest here to the extent that (he Chancellor of the Exchange lias stated in the Commons that he would not offer objections to a British lottery loan if he were satisfied Hie people really wanted it. This state ment was made in the face of a com .mittee report adverse to such a loan sumbitted to parliament at the last session. 19,000,000 Passed the Tests For Draft Washington, Nov. 25.—Had phy sical unfitness been the only cause for exemption from military service the United States would have been able to provide an army of 19,- 000,000 men from the 24,000,000 registered during the war with Ger many, the War Department an nounced. The average number of physically fit of those examined was 78.6 per cent. New York state was slightly below the average with 7 6 per cent physically fit and would have fur nished 1.907.200 men from a total of 2,511.046 registered.. Wyoming showed the highest average., 87.2 per cent, with only 7,677 disqualified out of 59,977 reg istered. Rhode Island hud the low est average, 57.6 per cent. Lemoyne Moves to Have Machine Gun Co. There ls'iiioyiic. Pa.. Nov. 23.—Business men are interested in a proposed plan to locate a machine gun com pany of the National Guard here. It is understood the company will be located on the West Shore. A large building similar lo an armory will be necessary lo house the outfit. Ralph C. Crow, prominent resident and formerly capta'n in the Army, lias been Interviewing residents and finds tlie move favored. NOVEMBER 25, 1919. Studebaker Corporation Increases Its Stock Trenton, N J., Nov. 25. The Studebaker Corporation, a New Jer suy automobile manufacturing cor poration, with its principal offices at 15 Exchange Vluee, Jersey City, filed a certificate with the secretary of state increasing the capital stock of the concern from $4 5,000,000 to $90,- 000,000, which is divided into 900,- 000 shares at SIOO each at par. The Phelactine, New Wonder Worker for Hair Growths (CnuNf Kvcn the Hoots to Conic Out) By an entirely new and perfectly harmless method/ any woman afflict ed with a growtli of superfluous hair can now remove the disfigurement completely—-roots included—in just a few seconds, isn't that glorious news? The recently discovered phelactine process is altogether different from electrical, depilatory and other methods heretofore employed for the purpose, it is the only thing that enubles one to remove roots and all in one's own home without expert assistance. The result cannot he doubted, for the user sees the hair roots with her own eyes. A stick of phelactine. with simple instructions, can he procured at any drug store. It is odorless, non-irritating, non poisonous (a child could eat it with out injury). The method is so thor ough that the skin is 'left perfectly smooth and hairless, bearing not the least evidence of its former blemish. by Hew filing the cerificate^^^H^^^^^H HAVE STRONGER BODY AND BRAINjj If Your Nerves are Shattered Worry, Overwork, Over trujub geneo or by Excesses of Any KliwK Evans Triple Phosphates a rRf What You Need Right Away. ' f It matters not what excesses havw! wrecked your nerves, Evans Trtpl<a Phosphates are guaranteed to stop< your trembling, to restore your confi dence, to drive way fargetfulness an<s'J to make your mind keen and alert toi . change your sluggish disposition foi" a vigorous, active one or money back. If you have worked too hard, lived! too rapidly or have become weak,, nervous and lost a.nibition because! of excesses, arouse yourself right now and get a large 12-oz. bottle of Kvanfl Triple Phosphate. Take according to directions or asi , your physician may direct for at least;* 10 days and then if you don't feeL stronger, better and more ambitious* get your money back. That's how speedily it acts. All pharmacists dispense Evan* Triple Phosphates In the original bot iie. Geo. A. Gotgas keeps it on hand all the time and says the demand is increasing every day.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers