20 Jngo-Slavs Complain of Adriatic Troubles Paris, Nov. 28.—The Jugo-Slav delegation has sent a note to the Supreme Council chilling attention to the serious troubles aIV around the Adriatic and saying that the sit uation may so develop as to oblige the Jugo-Slavia to take military measures to prevent further en croachments. Receipt of the note by the Supreme Council is an nounced. , Announcement Your better judgment will select this store as the place to buy furni ture. There are many kinds of furniture in this world. Some can be pur chased cheaply. Some costs a little more but gives added value in ser vice and satisfaction. The kind of furniture that is reliable and de pendable that's the kind this store sells. SPECIAL 25% reduc tion on Floor Lamps for cash. Selec tion of 100 4 st.v,cs bir —==j7==jn Selection /' J.L—J. of Daren- I fli ports I*> <T also at a 25% reduction. Small Deposit Will Hold Goods till Wanted. B. HANDLER 1212 North Third St. Out of the High-Rent District. A Message of News- Modern advertising is a tremendous power, working—working—working—to the interest of both the man who pays the advertising bills and the man who buys the merchandise so ad vertised. Advertising is NEWS, just as much as the columns ot the front-page of this newspaper, for advertising brings to you the day's news of the shopping centers. And that is the object of this advertisement — to direct your attention to the live store news of the various furniture dealers of Harris burg. They've a timely message for you in helping you make this Ch: stmas a season for the giving of practical gifts—like furniture for instance. Read the Furniture ads, then— This Christmas- Give Furniture! Yon can buy fc - , -oraething good In j Furniture (or whAt nH I you pay (or a bauble FRIDAY EVENING, CUPID LURED TO ALTAR BY CANDY Altoona Girl Sends Sweets and Note to Soldier, Who Woos by Mail Altoona, Pa., Nov. 28. —As the cul mination of a rather unusual rom ance, Miss Mary Elizabeth Speacht, last evening became the bride of Frank J. Hildebrand, recently a sol dier In the United States Regular Army, whose home is at Lake Vil lage, Ind. The ceremony fas performed at the bride's home by the Rev. A. F. Heltman. The brlregroom is em ployed as a car inspector in the Al toona yards. The couple tlid not meet in person until September 25 of this year, but they had been corresponding for five years. Five y'ears ago this month while stationed at New London, Conn., Miss Speacht prepared several boxes of candy which she gave Frank Price and he took them back to the Army barracks, one of which he gave too Hildebrand. The young lady had placed her card in the box and the soldier wrote to her. She responded, they ex changed photographs and continued to write. Soon thereafter Hildebrand was sent to Honolulu, where his command was stationed the greater part of the time since, until July 9, when he received his discharge and returned to his home. After a few wekes at his home he came to Altoona and met for the first time the girl who became his bride. QUIT MEAT WHEN KIDNEYS BOTHER Take a Glass of Salts If Your Back Hurts or Bladder Troubles You No man or woman who eats meat regularly can make a mistake by flushing the kidneys occasionally, says a well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid, which excites the kidneys, they become overworked from the strain, get sluggish and fall to filter the waste and poisons from the blood, then we get sick. Nearly all rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble, nervousness, dizziness, sleeplessness and urinary disorders come from sluggish kidneys. The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys, or your back hurts, or if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, irregular of pas sage or attended by a sensation- of scalding, stop eating meat and got about four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast, and in a few days your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate the kidneys, also to neutralize the acids in urine so it no longer causes irritation, thus end ing bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive and can not injure; makes a delightful effer vescent lithia-water drink, which everyone should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and active and the blood pure, thereby avoid ing serious kidney complications. 180-Pound Deer Shot Within 75 Miles of New York City ' IP•: : ; ■' ' £ .'' SH* '4'''l!'§§||| f Sppitppl Sf 4 4.^ 4: i J? i 4_L.; t C - V*f ;*■ _ * .': V '."'.:"V..'-V '.: ' :.."..,:.J J!, '■.- . I;' lr-,1.-- - jTn.> a^i Although New York is the most populous center in the United Statas, if not the world, the New York sportsman doesn't have to go far to enjoy good sport. This photograph shows deer hunters carrying a 180- pound buck back to their camp neq|r Forestburg, Sullivan county—only about 75 miles from the metropolis. Duncannon Man Weds Williamsburg Woman Diuicannoii, Pa., Nov. 28. —Clar- ence Diven White, of this place, and Miss Blanche N. Smith, of Williams burg, were quietly married on Wed nesday evening at the home of the bride. The ring ceremony of the Presbyterian Church was used, the Rev. James E. Irvine, Ph. D., offici ating. Only the members of the Immediate families attended the cer emony. The bride wore a traveling suit of stone blue, with hat to match, and a corsage bouquet of orchids and roses. The young cou ple left on a wedding trip, during which they will visit in Cleveland, New York State and points In Can ada. On their return they wjll re side at Williamsburg, where Mr. White is employed as agent for the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. The bride had been employed by the American and Wire Company, and more recently by the Pennsy Company at Williamsburg. FARMER TOLL COLLECTOR A Kansas farmer tugged at a stubby growth of chin whiskers as he entered the office of James P. Aylward, an attorney, to-day. The farmer desired advice. Here is what he said happened to him early to day as he walked south on Main street toward the Union Station: He was stopped at Twenty-second and Maon streets by a neatly dressed youth, leaning against the viaduct railing. "Toll, please," said the youth. "What do you mean," inquired the farmer. "Come—come —twenty-five cents, please," the youth answered. "Your toll must be paid before I'll permit you to cross this vialuct." The farmer paid. Near the south end of the viaduct he was halted by another youth, who had the same cry: "Toll, please—2s cents." The farmer paid again "Sir," the "collector" said, "I'm thinking of quitting my Job." "Do tell," the farmer replied. "I shouldnt think you would quit. You must make lots of money." The "collector' 'thought a minute. "You look like a nice fellow," he told the farmer. "I'll sell you my job for $14 —Cash!" The farmer paid and the "collec tor" disappeared. The farmer demanded toll from several pedestrians. He was shoved aside rudely. He was indignant when he halted a broad-shouldered travel ing man. The traveling man said, "boob," and pushed his suitcase vio lently against the farmer's head. A crowd of laughing persons gathered. The farmer, after attempting in vain to collect "toll," became convinced he had been swindled. —Kansas City Star. CALLING A SPADE A SPADE The American Legion Weekly, with its slogan of "One Hundred Per 'ent Americanism," has an editorial n its latest issue requesting that we n the United States teach our own language to the immigrant. Its com ment is as follows, under the caption 'The American Language": . "When the United States starts ts Americanization school for fore gners why not inform these aliens hat they are about to be taught the American anguage? Why not drop stale tradition, throw polemics over >oard, refute the straight-laced •.tickler for grammatical precedent ind announce to the world that there < a new language? "We will not argue the h&ir plitting details. We will merely ase our claim on accepted words oined in America, to differences in ccent and usage and to the fact hat we cqn do as we please anyway n choosing a designation for the lan cuage we speak. Why, even in Mex co they do not stand for calling heir language the Spanish language. They insist It is the Mexican lan guage. Even at the expense of hav ng a few score learned professors lie of despair why not quit press genting John Bull and have our wn language —the American lan ,uage." IRPLAXE TO SPOT MOSQUITOES The Department of Agriculture at Jttawa has discovered a new use for • the airplane. The entomological ranch is investigating the mosquito I in the lower Fraser valley in British Columbia. By using the airplane | the country can be surveyed in or der to map out the swamp areas and other breeding places that are readily located in photographs taken from overhead, according to a state ment by Dr. C. Gordon Hewitt, Do . minion entomologist, that appears i in the Agricultural Gazette, i The airplane was used in making I a comprehensive survey of the com plicated water system of the Eraser river and the adjacent bodies of permanent and temporary water In that district. A flight reported by Doctor Hewitt has demonstrated the possibility of using this machine also for making surveys of timber that is being killed or has already been destroyed by various insects. Its use, it is believed, will help very greatly in the entomological work with various Insects being carried on by the Federal Department of Agriculture.—Victoria (B. C.) Colo nist. MALE COMMENT "I don't want to criticise women. I know they're all right." "Well?" "But you'll never see a man buy a wire frame for a hat."—Kansas City Journal. SULRRISBTTRG TELEGKAPS Paper Maker Takes Tyrone Girl For Bride Tyrone, Pa., Nov. 2 8." —At the home of the bride in North Penn sylvania avenue, Tyrone, the Rev. E. G. Sawyer united in marriage Wil liam Daniel Korman and Miss Verna Margaret Cassidy, using the ring ceremony. Miss Esther Gault was bridesmaid and James Woomer was best man. There were about seventy five guests present from Altoona, Juniata, Sttae College, Oak Hall, Gatesburg and Tyrone. After the ceremony a wedding dinner was served. Both young people have a large circle of friends who wish them happiness in their new estate. The bridegroom is employed at the West Virginia Pulp and Paper Com pany plant. NO FATHER TO LOOK AFTER lIIM An old man stepped up to the cigar stand in a downtown hotel and said: "Let me have a cigar." The clerk had heard of him and also had an idea of what he was worth, so he just put out a box of 25-cent cigars. The old man picked up one, and as he bit off the end he placed a dime on the showcase. "I beg your pardon, sir. but that is a 25-cent cigar," said the clerk. The man became irritated, saying: "I never paid over a dime for a cigar in my life." Trying to smooth things over the best he could, for the end was gone off the cigar, the clerk said: "Sir, that's the kind that your son smokes." That s alright for my son to smoke them, for he has a rich father to look after him, but I have not," said the old man as he handed over fifteen cents.—lndianapolis News. r _v - -tves* ot ' m V 2 Y)tY e .o\oV ' r " - W Advertisement Published S , -uV nL, January 25th, 1919 / • ■' V^ S Give the Public a Good MP esMJ eW' Atve- „e* w . e* ci^r>r r t Article **s&*'&• >? a ,.4. w '°Ji ' w^ST'"fib. *° <!te s cess provided it is accompanied by ser , *>' •- vice. -Iv-r A^ V <iVt v# eaAl t^lere is a way of giving the public itc.c° <Ae 0^ v> tt * et -. a S 00( i article. Know how to make it and C^°^cp £°A . t * ien ave t^ie coura ge to keep up the quality . —and the common sense to realize that the knows and is a judge. h ~ . £&& It is nearly a year since we opened our bakery in this city. We have had some difficulties to overcome. We have them 4 overcome. ' Today we are master of the situation. > >>> Our superintendent, who is an expert in baking, knows how to keep the high quality of our bread uniform. So you can expect and will get uniform bread. We had good reason to be pleased with the business done the first three weeks in Harrisburg. We have good reason to be pleased with the business of the year. But that does not satisfy us entirely. We shall always want to please you by giving you uniform high quality bread and we have the means with which to do that. Take particular notice of Gunzenhauser's bread every day for a week or a month and be convinced. We are confident that your inspection will prove to you that we are maintaining a high level of perfection in bread baking. The GUNZENHAUSER Bakery Harrisburg, Pa. \ / , ■ ■ 4 Wounded Soldiers Join in Thanksgiving Jollity Carlisle, Pa., Nov. 28.—A Held day by wounded men at the United States Government Hospital here, manw of tliem unable to leave their wheel chairs, wiis a feature of Thanksgiving Day observance in Carlisle. A special dinner was served at the Institution with the events in the afternoon, including such sports as the wounded man could take on. There was also a football game be tween hospital teams. A union service was held by the town churches. Social events and the game between Dickinson and Bucknell also attracted interest. SON BRINGS AID TO MOTHER IN DISTRESS i Bess than a month ago Mrs. M. J. Staley, 2613 N. 18th St.. Phila., had such poor blood circulation that her : fingers became numb nnd useless. | To-day, after taking Tanlac, she can I use her hands freely, her nerves are 1 much stronger and she feels years ! younger. She says: I "I'm certainly glad I took Tanlac, 'which my son brought me, as my | appetite increased, my food digests i right vnd I haven't felt so vigorous | in years. Tanlac is really marvel ous." I The stomach regulates the condi tion of the blood. Tanlac tends to act directly on the stomach, expel ling from it the impurities and re storing it to a strong, healthful con dition. Tanlac is called the "Mas ter Medicine" because it masters when others fail. It Is now sold here by all leading druggists. Four Boys Confess They Caused SIO,OOO York Fire York, Pa., Nov. 28. —Four boys admit that they caused the tire that destroyed the storage building of the York Carriage Works, resulting in a loss of about ) 10,000, following an Investigation by city officials. Arthur Kay, Edward and Joseph Dlffen darfer, brothers, ranging in age from eight to ten years, and Edward L. Stahl, aged eleven, were brought to police headquarters, where they admitted that they had been playing in the shed, when one of them fell Into a hole. The building being dark one of the youngsters lit a match to see how deep the hole was. when unother of the boys knocked the match out of his hand and it fell in a pile of excelsior that ignited. The frightened boys tried to put it out, but could not. Then they ran out and raised nn alarm, which called out the firemen, who saved the main plant. Quaint New Orleans Visit that quaintest of cities in which Spain, France and America are so fascinatingly blended, New Orleans—that city famous for its Mardi Gras and more famous still for its old world atmosphere of custom and heritage. Here you will get a passing glimpse of the old South; taste of culinary delights that smatter of the commingled art of three races; find a hint of the history and romance of days that are gone. New Orleans and the Gulf Coast Resorts afford all Sports and Pastimes. Winter Racing, Duck Shooting, Hunting, Golf, Yachting, Fishing, Motoring. Your trip will be incomplete without a visit to Mobile, Pensacola or other famous Gulf Coast Resorts where interesting people from all over the country foregather for the winter holiday under sunny skies in the welcoming Southland. Attractive Winter Excursion Fares to Resorts in the South are oflered by the United Btates Railroad Administra tion. For Fares, Bchadulea, Service, Maps or Booklet, "Florida and Southern Winter Resorts," apply to or write nearest Consolidated Ticket Office or • UNITED -STATES - RAILROAD -ADMINISTRATION- Travel Bureau Travel Bureau Travel Bureau # 646 Transportation Building 143 Liberty Btreet 602 Healey Building Chicago New York Atlanta ■iinmmiiiniiifniiwiimimnnifinnnigimwn!iiOTni NOVEMBER 28, 1919. OLE HANSON AT READING Reading, Pa., Nov. 28.—01e Han son, former mayor of Seattle, who gained fame for his fight against the 1 .W. W. agitators of the State of Washington, will address a patriotic meeting in Rajah theater next Sun day afternoon at 3 o'clock under the auspices of the American Legion. "Center Shots at Bolshevism"' Two aermona delivered by Dr. Charles R. Bowers, pastor of Zlon Lutheran Church, Sunbury, Pa., entitled, "Simbury's Itclgn of Terror" and "Our Nation's Deadliest Perils," have been published In pamphlet form and are now ready for delivery. These messages coiUaln a scathing denunciation of the "Ex-Corset Fitter" of Ber wick, Pa., and Jim Maurer, president of the State Federation of Labor. These are messages straight from the shoulder and hitting hard the diabolical paid labor agitator and anarchistic adherents of the red flag. These sermons will be mailed anywhere in the United States for 25 cents in currency. Do not send stamps. Address DR. CHARLES R. BOWERS 29 S. FIFTH STREET SUNBURY, PA. t MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN. A Certain Relief for FeverbhaeM. CoiistlMtiefi, BeaSathc. Slewed, Troubles. Teething IHeorderj. and Trade Herb cSSIStthSK. AtS BSW
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers