WANT RAILROAD LINE RESTORED Lancaster County Man Says That Train Service Was Illegally Abandoned The Public Service Commission was to-day petitioned by \V. C. i Crdwley, of Spruce Grove, Lancaster county, to require the Lancaster. Oxford and Southern Railroad to re store ti„in service and stop tearing up its tracks. He states that passen- j get- and freight schedules have been ! abandoned and that the rails are be ing removed between Peach Bottom i to near Fairmount station without | authority from the State to discon- 1 tinue the business of a common carrier. Ho asks that the line be | restored and two trains a day be operated until the company secures i State sanction to abandoning its line. The act establishing n State sys- i tern of rehabilitation for persons in- ' .iured in industries in Pennsvlvnnia HOSPITALS ■ OVERCROWDED Sick Unable to Gain Ad-' mission MUNYON'S Generous Offer Saving Thousands of Lives Hospitals are overcrowded. No room for more patients. In many | cases life itself hangs in the balance. ; Cases turned away daily that need skillful medical aid. Munyon's generous offer of his i free distribution a big help to suf- , fering humanity. The doors of j Munyon's H. H. Remedy Co.. have been thrown open for the free use • of the sick. No matter what your 1 complaint may be or how many have failed to give you relief, drop a let ter today to Munyon's H. H. Remedy Company and you will be given prompt and skillful advice as how to get well. The joy of feeling fit and fresh re wards those who heed the laws of j health and keep the bowels regular with Munyon's Paw Paw Pills, 30c. at all druggists. If you have Rheumatism, pur chase a bottle of Munyon's 3X Rheu matism Remedy from your nearest druggist, and you will marvel how quickly it will relieve sharp shoot-' ing pains in the arms, legs, sides, back, breast, or soreness in any part of the body. Lameness, stiff and i swollen joints, stiff back, and pains in the hips and loins disappear when Munyon's 3X Rheumatism Remedy is used. For sale by all druggists. Munyon's Pile Ointment, a new ', treatment for piles, blind or bleed ing. protruding or internal; stops itching, allays inflammation and gives ease, healing iissures, ulcers, cracks and annal trouble. Price 60c. All druggists. Munyon's Kidney Remedy has cured more serious kidney ailments than all the kidney medicines that have been compounded. Thousands have been restored to health by the vise of Munyon's Kidney Remedy. It acts directly upon the. kidneys, im parting new life and energy and ex ercising functional activity. All drug gists, 30c. Munyon's Dyspepsia Remedy posi- j tively cures all forms of indigestion ; and stomach trouble. Munyon's Cold Remedy prevents pneumonia and breaks up a cold in ! a few hours. Munyon's Cough Remedy stops coughs, night sweats, allays soreness and speedily heals the lungs. Munyon's Headache Remedy stops headache in three minutes. Munyon's Vitalizer restores lost; power to weak men. Munyon's free health and diet! chart sent upon application to Mun- , von's H. H. Remedy Co., 54th and Columbia avenue, Philadelphia. i s= Thanksgiving Rejoicing in the blessings of a kind Providence—grateful to our R brave soldiers and sailors, whose I# bravery and sacrifices brought about a victorious and righteous peace, H * jjapl and glad that many were spared to am be home again with loved one> and Bk associates on this occasion, I am deeply thankful to my friends for their patronage and good will. ■ Yerv trulv, ■ S ho P dosed' "808 ' BOYER Thursday— Jh e Barber Thanksgiving 24 g Dewberry g, f ~ TAKE A FLIGHT IN THE AIR on our Canadian Curtiss Airplane. Sensational and liealthfnl. One flight in our Airplane (fives as mneli joy aipl happiness as a six months' vaeation. We are flying daily. Competent flyer. In case you desire taking a special trip, call Bell 4931. LEARN A TRADE , V const rucnon. automobile mec'nuniau). wireless radio telephone. Write for particulars. ALTO A \EIIO|M, \\K >lKtll \\|( Al, SCHOOL i Dell 4931 liar rial* lira; .trrodromr Dial IHQ CWIL-O: 35 N. Cameron St.. Ifarrislmrg. Fa. ■ "• WEDNESDAY EVENING, MEXICAN REPLY DUE TODAY? Mexico City. Nov. 26.—There was a rumor In newspaper cir cles last evening that the Mexican government's answer to the American note demanding the release of Consular Agent Jenk ins would be given to-day. The American embassy announces that it has received no intima tion to this effect. At the embassy it was stated that no word had been received indicating that Mr. Jenkins had been set free. is not limited to those hurt since the approval of the act. according to an opinion given by the Attorney Gen eral's Department to Commissioner C. B. Connelly, of the Department of I-abor and Industry. To do other wise it is held would be discrimina tion. "This legislation is not di rected to the accident causing the injury but to the relief of any per son or existing condition of destroy ed or impaired capacity to earn a living resulting therefrom." says the opinion. State Treasury receipts to-vlay reached the $48,000,000 point with the fiscal year closing on November 30. The Auditor General's Depart ment expects to go over $30,000,- 000. The hr>t notice of an increase in jitney line fares in vicinity of Phila delphia to be tiled with the Public Service Commission has conie from John M. Drew, operating between Darby. Lansdowne and County Line, who has advanced from tive cents to ten with three tickets for a quar ter. State Itoards will meet next week to act upon the plan to purchase $1,000,000 of the State's road bonds for the sinking fund to redeem that issue. Arrangements have been made for the purchase of the bonds and the State will pay interest to itself. The same policy will be followed in after years. Thus far $12,000,000 of the $50,000,000 authorized have been issued. Tlic Everett Light, Heat and Pow er Company, of Bedford county, has filed notice of advance in its rates. Tlie Warren and Jamestown Street Railway has filed notice of increase of fares in certain zones from eight to twelve cents, ten cents to fifteen cents and advances made in pack age rates. Auditor General Snyder spoke at the Norristown manufacturers' meeting Inst night. The condition of Dr. Thomas K. Finegan was satisfactory to-day the doctors reported. Dr. William Draper Lewis, of Phil adelphia. will probably be either one of the secretaries or one of the counsel for the new State Constitu tional Revision Commission. He is understood to be the only person de termined upon for a place. DR. E. A. MCODEMCS, who has been following a course of special study in several Philadelphia hospitals since his discharge from the Army, will resume the practice of medicine about December 5. 1919, at 143T Derry street. —Advt. To Prevent Influenza Colds csuse Grip and Influenza LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets remove the cause. There is only one "Bromo Quinine." K. W. GROVE'S signature on box. 30c.—Adv. USE EYES WHEN BUYING ASPIRIN Take tablets without fear, if marked with the safety "Bayer Cross." To get genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin',' you must look for the safety "Bayer Cross" on each package and on each tablet. The "Bayer Cross" means true, world-famous Aspirin, prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years, and proved safe by millions for Colds, Headache, Earache, Tooth ache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Neuritis and for Pain in general. Proper and safe directions are in each un broken "Bayer" package. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer" packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufac ture of Monoaceticacideiter of Sal>- cylicacid. HEADS OF TWO 1 BROTHERHOODS I DENY THREATS No Secret Discussions us to Story of Walkout 011 December 1 By Associated Press. Chicago, Nov. 26.—Reports that 1 national leaders of four brother ! hoods in session at Cleveland were 1 1 holding secret discussions as to whether a trike of railway workers i in the Fnited States should be called | by December 1 and which gamed wide circulation and considerable credence in Chicago railway union circles, are denied by W. G. Lee. ! president of the Brotherhood of 1 Railway Trainmen, and by Timothy Shea, acting president of the Broth- 1 ' erliood of Firemen and Enginemen. ! j President Lee. however, admitted i having received a telegram from the Kansas City local saying that the i trainmen and yardmen there had ; decided to strike to-day, and that ' he had warned them that if they i thought they were bigger than the | ; Fnited States government" he had i no advice to give them. | Knowledge of the Kansas City sit uation and of similar pressure from other locals, is what gave impetus to the reports which spread so rap- I idly here. -NO STRIKE PENDING Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 26.—Union | officials are emphatic in their as j sertions that there was no strike I pending and that matters in dispute I between the railway men and the roads bad been satisfactorily ad j justed by the Cleveland conference. ; Railroad officials also said the.v , had received no word that a strike might be called. "There is nothing I know of that would lead me to expect a strike In j the immediate future," said W. M. I Corbett, general manager of the ; Kansas City Terminal Company. "Of course the entire situation depends upon the action taken at Cleveland. There are always a few hot heads to cry 'strike' fcut I can I say that local railroad officials have I not received any information to in j dicate conditions are anv more seri jous than they have been. THXKSGIVING I Published by Request] ; There is a day each year that we set aside, and gather with one accord: This day comes in November, w'hen lir - w 'e offer up thanks to our Lord. !- or h * h" granted us peace and Pientj. and the quiet we sought > so long: I He has thwarted the wily savage, and kept him from doing wrong. , Now. mothers, and fathers, and sis ters, and brothers, put business t una cares away; I The year has rolled around again— ■ . IS Thanksgiving Day. we have so much to be thankful for. ] as we look back over our past. .And by loving and trusting in our Lord, these blessings will % surely last jFor mere than 'our mortal wants' have been, oh God. your full supplies, : Health shelter, and our dailv bread, j tor these our blessings'rise .For these and yet. not those alone. „ 0, . 1r ton g"os in gratitude saw All cf the great blessings of our lives ate in our thoughts to-day. { For tie.- of faith with wondrous strength, which time can never I part: For all the words of love that fall. a trust put in our heart. And. for this one thing how we crave through life's short fleeting hour. Make our beloved, your beloved, and hold us in your power. Never let us disappoint our maker, through things that we mav | _ fear. • Knowing that he is forever planning row to make our wav mote clear. | But whatever he appointest from his ! throne way up above, May we never be offended, resting in his mighty love. I The gra ven.s sre blue, and the sun -1 shine bright I Above our heads, when the davs go : right: ' And n. laugh, and chatter, and sing, and pray. When fate is letting us have our way. What the world ,needs most in a darkened hour i Are the hearts that beat with an added power. That turn from shadows, and care. and strife. ;To dream of the beauty, and bloom of I life. ; Peace is not quitting a forceful career. Peace is in finding, God's law la our sphere. 'lt is our souled effort, strong without strife. Obeying the vision. God-given, of life. The service that's joyous in render ing increase. To nation and neighbor, this is true peace. let's dream like a child In Its r laying; let's make us a sky and a sea: le-l's change the things round hy mying they're the things we wish them to be. I A cheerful word, a sunny smile, as we meet one face to face. I An act of love, a helping hand, given in a kindly grace. 1 Those are the stars whose fadeless light shines down as the day light dies. | And points to blessings farther on. beneath the homeland skies. ! Promise yourself to be too large for worry, too noble for anger or fear. And your days will be filled with sunshine, through every day of the year. 'Oh, there Is rest and contentment, if we wait, worth while. So let us lie brave and cheerful, through every trial. 'Not to give in is the secret, hut to laugh and trudge along. Trusting that after all our efforts, we will harvest the rest in song. I Peace comes best when we earn it, by sacrifice as we grope 'Through the mists of many sJj£dows. to the sunny peaks of hope. For even that fearful strife where sir. was conquered and subdued at length. Temptations met and overcome, whereby our souls have gath ered strength. Oh God, we have so much to be thankful for on this day of davs renown. To knew we are your blessed children, shielded by your love so sound. , Then, for the past we have praise. and for the present wc sing. And trustfully owait what the future may bring. I.ct doubt and repining be banished away. And the whole of our lives be one Thanksgiving Day. SAMURL JENNINGS. Jr., I'. S. S. Shaumut. WILL ATTEND INSTITUTE | Lcmoyne, Pa.. Nov. 26. Miss Edith Mumma. principal of the bor ough schools, will take an active pnrt in the activities of the annual insti tute of the Cumberland county schools at Carlisle next week. Ment biga of the board of directors el- IhV to attend. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH ORGANIZATION OF ! LABOR PARTY IS NOW COMPLETED; National Committee Consists of One Man and Woman From Each State By Associated Press. Chicago. Nov. 20.—Work of or ganizing the new Labor-party ot the | United States was completed last i 1 night with the adoption of a lengthy | : declaration of principles and the , • election of n national committee | which will consist of one man and 1 one woman from each state. Head- 1 ' quarters for the party will be es- j tablished in Chicago. The organization will call a na- j i tlonul convention next summer to ! nominate candidates for President I and Vice-President. A monthly tax 1 | of two cents per capita will be levied 1 on the membership to finance the j party. included in the declaration of | principles are the following: Abolition of the United States Sen- j ate. | Election of Federal judges by pop- ' ular vote for terms not exceeding j four years. International solidarity of labor. Maximum hours of labor for men j and women to be eight hours a day | and forty-four hours a week. Minimum Wage Law- Minimum wage for workers to be fixed by law. Old age. unemployment and sick pensions. Government to own and operate the banking business of the coun try. Nationalization of unused lands. Incomes of individuals to be 11m ! lted by law. National initiative, referendum and recall. Application of the "home rule" j principle in state, county and city government. Condemnation of universal mill- j Inunction. Roixal of Espionage Ijiw Repeal of the espionage law and I j all other repressive statutes passed ! during the war. Condmenation of universal mili tary training and conscription. A demand for international dis armament to prevent future wars. Immediate release of all political i and industrial prisoners. Nationalization of all public utili- i ties and nil basic industries. Criminal prosecution of profiteers ! and exploiters of labor. Demand for free speech, free press and right of free assembly. Demand that nil government , work be done by labor instead of by contract. Equal pay for men and women. Approved woman suffrage. The convention adopted a resolu tion condemning the Peace Treaty | and League of Nations covenant as I at present drafted for the reason that it did not conform with Presi dent Wilson's fourteen points and was not in the interest of the work ing classes of the world. Hold Conference on Exchange of Prisoners By Associated Press. Copenhagen, Nov. 26. M. I.itvi noff, representee of the Russian Soviet government, held his first conference yesterday with James O'Grady. the British representative, concermng exchange of prisoners. The conference extended over sev eral hours. Both Mr. O'Grady and M. LUvinoff are preparing reports to their re spective governrr ents. and it is not likely that they will meet again for a dey or two. Cured His Piles! Now 88 Years Olil. But Works At Trade of Blacksmith and Feels Younger Since Piles Are Gone. The oldest active blacksmith in Michigan is still pounding his an vil in the town of Homer—thanks to my internal method for treating piles. fl Wk < L jB Mr. Jacob I,yon. Homer, .Mich. I wish that you could hear him tell of his many experiences with ointments, salves, dilators, etc., be fore he tried my method. Here is a letter just received from him: Mr. E. R. Page. Marshall, Mich. Dear Sir: X want you to know what your treatment has done tor me. I had suffered with piles for many years and used suppositories and all kinds of treatments. but never got relief until I tried yours. Am now completely cured. Although I am 88 years old. aDd the oldest active blacksmith in Michigan. I feel years younger since the piles have left me. 1 will surely recom mend it to all I know who suffer this way. You can use my letter any way you wish and I hope it will lead others to try this wonderful remedy. Y"ours truly, J. L LYON. There are thousands of afflicted people suffering with piles who have never yet tried the one sensible way of treating them. Don't be cut. Don't waste money on foolish salves, ointments, dila tors. etc.. but send today for a Free Trial of my internal method for the healing of Piles. No matter whether your case is of long standing or recent development I —whether It Is occasional or perma nent —you should send for this free trial treatment. No matter where you live—no mat ter what your age or occupation—if you are troubled with piles, my method will relieve you promptly. This liberal offer of free treatment is too important for you to neglect a single day. Write now. Send no money. Simply mail the coupon—but do this now —TODAY. FREE PILE REMEDY E. R. Page. I 962-B Page Bldg.. Marshall. Mich. Please send free trial of your 1 Method to: I TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL NOTES At the chapel exercises this morn-1 |lng over at the Technical High | School, the annual Thanksgiving uil idress was delivered by Dr. S. Win-! field Herman, pastor of the Zion [Lutheran Church. Prior to his ml- j ,i .ess, Herman presented the 1 I school a loving cup, donated bv Mr. ' E ' Bachman, in memory' i ...y '. son ' a former Tech student.' Lrny Bachinun was a member ot'l "Hi y f ar ' s class . "nd participated in athletics, being a member of the lirst Kipona crew ut Tech. as well las being a lineman on the Varsity i ootbull team. Two years ago he ' froni Pneumonia, contracted! | while on a hike with other Tech lads. Captain "Haps" Frank ac cepted the cup. and paid tribute to! liVb. of "Erny," a former athlete and student. ! Professor Grubb told of the ar rangements for the Erie trip, and the contest with Masten Park, De cember 6. The chder leaders then mounted the rostrum, and led the .student body in cheers for the Stoel j ton game to-morrow. The Tec'i I player making the greatest numher turb if bc ffiven a 26-pound if y , H ' . E ' Pcnner. in charge I "he Dda,id "" ent S,n " d ° Ver ° n l Today—Friday and Saturday Last Chance to Buy "Ifie NEW EDISON Before You Must Act Advance Quickly § Monday, Dec. Ist Save $lO to sls This Week WE have just been notified by Tovm O But \ u must act at once. Our the Edison Co. that a neces- 1 stock of NEW EDISONS is very sary advance of $lO to sls in - limited and may not last the week vr?\\r t~\jce~\\t • • . 5 out.# Alter they aie jifonc you EDISON prices go into- will have to pay the increase. effect Monday, Dec. Ist. LOW as „ , . f Present prices of the NEW ........ . O* 1 EDISON, all cabinet models, We publish this information in J) 1 UUU range as follows: $l2O, $155, order to give all who contemplate _ $195, $250, $285 and S3OO. After j the purchase of a NEW EDISON f CISIT- Saturday night prices will he $lO for Christmas an opportunity to 1° sls higher. Save that extra make their selection this week, And S JQ cash aiid Zmhl!-°Ly be a" and save the increase ot $lO to 1 „..i :n * i ii ; ranged and we will make delivery slo, according to the model se- Including Good Select- at once or hold your NEW EDl lccted. tion of Records SON for Christmas. Orders For the New Edison at Present Prices Will he Accepted Only Until Our Stock is Sold If you are thinking of buying a phono- leading makes then if you prefer the graph of any make for Christmas you NEW EDISON, give us your order be will surely want to hear the NEW EDI- fore the price advances. Orders will be SON. Come in and hear it this week, accepted at present prices only until our compare it side by side with all other present stock is sold. You must hurry. Phone Your Order if You Can't Call Bell 403—Dial 2497 J. H. Troup Music House Troup Building—ls So. Market Sq. (Directly Opposite Market Square Presbyterian Church) I Exclusive Edison Represent : ,; ves For Harrisburg "Mrs. Tom Thumb" Dies at Age of 77 By Associated Press. I Mid rile bom, Mass., Nov. 26. — Countess Primo Hagrl. known to the general public as Mrs. Tom Thumb and one of the best known Lillipu- I tians In the world, died at her home i here yesterday after a long illness. I She was 77 years of uge and had j traveled around the world several i times under the management of the j late P. T. Barnum. j Count/ess Hagri was the daughter .of James S. and Hulda Bump and ! of revolutionary stock. Count Hagri, i her husband, survives. AiuivUlo —The advanced students in the music and oratory depart ments of Lebanon Valley Cojlege gave a recital under direction of their instructors on Monday evening. G. E. Brestle Undertaker HARRISBURG OFFICE 1745 N. 6th St. Also Mhldlctowii, Pa. Both Phones. l>ay and Night NOVEMBER 26, 1919. WIIX HOLD SIIU'KR Lcu'lstonn. Pa., Nov. 26. —The | Knights of Pythias of this place will I Many School Children are Sickly tnnd take cold easily, are feverish and constipated, bare headaches, stomach or bowel trouble. MOTHER CRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN Used by Mothers for over 30 years * Are pleasant to take and a certain relief. Tliey tend.to break up a cold in 24 hours, act on the Stomach, Liver and Bowels and tend to correct intestinal disorders and destroy worms. 10,000 testimonials like the following from mothers and friends of children telling of relief. Originals are on file in our offices : "I think MOTHER GU AT'S SWEET PO W- "We have used MOTII El! GRAYS SWEET DEKS FOR CHILDREN arc grand. They POWDERS holt CHILDREN at different were recommended to my stater by a doctor. timet for past nine years, ami always found I ntn chimr them to my little three yesr old them a perfect children's metliciuo'aud very girl who was very puny, and she is picking up suttafactoiy in every case.'* wonderfully. 1 * Get a package from your druggist for use when needed. Do Not Accept Any Substitute tor MOTHER GRAY S SWEET POWDERS. I hold a magic supper on Friday I evening. A tine menu has been I prepared. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers