GREATEST DEER
SEASON NOW ON
More Deer and More Hunters
For the Shooting Period
Which Starts Today
which
number of licensed hunters, which
game officials believe will run over
350,000, and the fact that many men
who served in the army and learned
the use of firearms it is expected
that there will be more men out
after deer than ever. Numerous par
ties have been pussing through this
city on the way to forests in the
South- Mountain region and up the
Susquehanfia valley in automobiles
and game wardens say that there is
more hunting by automobile parties
instead of camping than they have
observed heretofore. For years
deer hunters camped in the woods,
but from what is imported here,
many now make their headquarters
at hotels in small towns near the
hunting district.
Hundreds of deer have been
bought by the State Game Commis
sion in recent years and liberated in
tho vicinity of the game preserves
where there has been extensive
breeding. Most of these deer have
come from Michigan, but a number
been bought in New England
and New Y'ork. It is believed that
there are an unusually large number
of' deer in the State now, possibly a
greater number than in decades.
Dozens of arrests have been made
for killing of deer In advance of the
season and for shooting of does,
which is forbidden ~t all times, in
the last three years.
Tlic Public Service Commission
has called upon the Lancaster, Ox
ford and South Railroad, which
operates in the lower end of Lan
caster county, to answer the charge
that it has discontinued its train
service and started to tear up its
track without applying to the State
for permission to abandon its line.
——....
Boston
Garter
"Is your sfowmck
Working right.
tt'dayjr
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acid and overcome gas fermeatatian, dizzi
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tion, but it also stimulates stomach and
Intestinal activity and aids in strengthening
your digestive power, so as to help get your
stomach in such a condition that it will
properlv digest food without artificial assist
ance. It gives most surprising relief in most
cases in from ten to fifteen minutes' time.
Your monev back if it doesn't. Compagnic
Pan-Zenn, New York, U.S.A., nod London,
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m 1 131 Jll| m
THE BATTLE WON
Confidence in your physician
or the tonic that he may
prescribe, is half the battle
won. The consistent use of
SCOTT'S
EMULSION
always begets confidence in
those who take it. Scott's is
fa tonic-nutrient recom
mended by physicians
everywhere.
Let SCOTT'S help
you win your battle
against weakness.
ScoU & Bowne, Blooinfield. N. J. 19-1* I
' SCORED CYUNDERSREPAIREIf
(By Lawrence Proccsn)
NO NEW PISTON'S It ER 111 It HI) j
METAL WELDING
Of All Kinds—Aluminum |
Specialty
NO JOB TOO BAD THAT
WE CAN NOT It EPA 111
MACHINE WORK
OF ALL KINDS
Harrisburg Welding and
Brazing Co.
DO-OS S. Cnmerun St. llolh Phones
I. ■ -
—*
Star Carpet
Cleaning Works
Let us clean your carpets now.
General Upholstering
Expert Work Guaranteed
Give Us a Trial '
Joseph Coplihky
Eleventh & Walnut Sts.
Bell ,398-K Dial 6051
MONDAY EVENING, ' * HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH DECEMBER 1, 1919.
This is the second case of the kind
to come before the Commission In
the last year, a northern tier rail
road having been required to resume
service and demonstrate to the Com
mission that it could operata its
road without loss before ceasing to
I act as a common carrier.
No automobile headlights or lenses
will bo approved by the State High
way Department without laboratory
tests, according to an announcement
made by Commissioner Lewis S. Sad
ler to-day. The department, has been
rushed by requests for approvals,
but the idea of making rond tests for
official certification will not be ac
cepted. Instead only complete
laboratory tests wilU be used. The
department has detailed a number
of inspectors to observe • lights on
automobiles at night and operators
of cars will be required to stop when
ordered by such men, who carry
credentials, for the purpose of test
ing candle power of lights and other
features and upon which reports will
be made to the department. Prosecu
tiofi will follow flagrant violation of
such regulations
Over a million dollars will bo dis
tributed to the school districts of the
State, mainly to the smaller and
rural districts, this month. Payment
of' the warrants of the school dis
tricts haS been progressing at the
State Treasury, although not many
of the cities have received their
funds. Educational and charitable
demands on the Treasury this month
will run away up. State boards will
meet this week to complete the in
vestment of State funds in the State's
own road bonds.
Argument in the complaints of
the cities of Pittsburgh and McKees
port and a number of Allegheny
county boroughs and townships
against the Pittsburgh Railways
Company, which is scheduled for the
Public Service Commission late to
day, will be the culmination of liti
gation for many months, including
one of the most extensive valuations
of a street car property in this part
of the United States. At the con
clusion of the argument briefs will
be filed and the Commission will
Start work on its decision.
Thirteenth Officers
Are Being Appointed
Appointments of over a score of
additional officers for the new Na
tional Guard of Pennsylvania, in
cluding a number for the 13th In
fantry, were announced by Governor
Sproul through Adjutant General
Beary and they will be commissioned
at once.
Wilbur F. Leitzel, Bealsburg, is
appointed major and assigned to
duty as division machine gun officer,
and James Clark Shaw, Cochranton,
major and brigade adjutant of Gen
eral George C. Rickards. William
C. Rehm, Lancaster, appointed major
and to organize infantry companies
at .Lebanon, Lancaster and Colum
bia.
These medical corps appointments
are made: Majors James R. Martiji,
Philadelphia; DeWitt B. Nettleton,
•Sewickley, Ist Artillery.
Other appointments announced
are:
First Cavalry Captains, John
Burton Musten, Thomas Cadwal
ader, Edward lloopcs, Philadelphia;
W. Frederick Reynolds, Jr., Belle
fonte; George J. Shoemaker, Harris
burg; C. Lee Horner, New Castle.
First Artillery—Perry A. James,
Pittsburgh, first lieutenant.
Infantry Captain, George S.
Stewart, Rutledge, Ist; Nicholas J.
Sepp, Ingram, 18th; provisional sec
ond lieutenants, Thomas I*. Donahue
and William J. Carroll, Philadelphia,
Ist.
Appointments in the 13th Infantry,
headquarters Scranton, are an
nounced as follows:
Majors, Stanley F. Coar and Stan
ley E. Delps, Scranton; Ernest A.
Swingle, Ariel; Captains, Frederick
I'. Houghton, Clark's Summit; chap
lain, Lawrence D. Savidge, Peek
ville; Maurice J. McGuire, James F.
llarhn, Righter 1., Keek, William P.
Hayes, Gerwin D. Adair, James G.
Mackin, Ellsworth Kelly, Scranton;
first lieutenants, Robert W. Parks,
Earl Adair, Henry S. Lawrence,
Scranton; provisional. Homer C.
Hutchins, Harry S. Hopewell, Scran
ton; second lieutenants, Joseph I*
Maloney, Samuel A. Dean, Scranton;
provisional, Terrance J. McGwire,
Isaac R. Samuel, Scranton; George
A. Benner, PeckVille.
The Stab- Water Supply Commis
sion has approved plans for the
bridge to be built by Lewistown over
the Kishacoquilas Creek and also
one for Sharon.
Tlio York Card and Paper Com
pany, of York, has filed notice of in
crease of stock from $265,600 to
$789,000.
Charters for three new electric
companies to operate in the Wash
ington borough and in adjoining
townships have been granted to the
Ware interests which have incorpo
rated a number of electric compan
ies for Lancaster county.
Governor Sproul has issued a
statement in which he pledges full
support to the War Savings cam
i paign and to the inculcation of
habits of thrift. In a statement to
George E. Lloyd, chairman of ithe
Third district campaign he pledges
the full support of the state govern
ment and in line with his speech
I here on November 6 urges return to
the old habits of thrift and indus
try.
The houses condemned l)y the
Slate in the Valley Forge proceed
ings are being rapidly torn down
and the plans for the park extension
are being advanced.
Ex-lU'preseiitatfvc Isndorc Stern
and Representative James A. Ben
nett. of Philadelphia, are expected
to be candidates for mayor-elect J.
Hampton Moore's seat in Congress.
General Survey on
, All Grade Crossings
As a preliminary to adoption of a
Stale policy in regard to elimination
of grade crossing the Accident and
Engineering Bureau of the Pennsyl
vania Public Service Commission
have recommended a systematic sur
vey of the 12,000 crossings jn the
State and it will probably be author
ized early in the coming year, rt Is
estimated that it would cost almost
$600,000,000 to eliminate all of the
grade crossings in the State.
The survey would divide the cross
ings into three classes:
Easy to improve and costing less
than $2,000, which would include
change of grades, removal of ob
structions to view such as trees,
brush, billboards, buildings, signs,
fences, etc.
Expensive to eliminate which
would involve engineering problems
and costing $2,000 or more.
Separation preparatory to closing
of crossings which are not needed
and which increase dangers. There
are many crossings which nre close
to each other, some that are little
used, others that are neglected and
which could be abandoned with lit
tle inconvenience to the public.
In connection with the survey rail
road operation would also be con
sidered. The survey would include
railroads by divisions with com
ments upon each crossing, the
method of protection now in use
and recommendations.
Ohe of the plans of the Commis
sion is to adopt a uniform warning
sign for every crossing.
SYNDER RECORD '
STANDS UNIQUE
Collections of State Revenue
Attract National Atten
tion to Office
Attention of officials in charge of
financial operations at Washington
and other state capitals has been at
tracted to the remarkable work of
Auditor General Charles A. Snyder
in collecting over $52,000,000 the
fiscal year which closed yesterday.
The fact that he broke his own rec
ord. the high water mark ofthe
State, by $8,000,000, which was the
whole revenue of the Commonwealth
thirty years ago, is the amazing part
of the work. The result, say offi
cials, demonstrates the success of
the collection methods which he put
into effect when he assumed the
office. The 1919 fiscal year revenue
of Pennsylvania is second only to
that of the Empire State and. the
figures are close to the revenue of
the United States Government in
1851, when it went over the $50,000,-
000 mark for the first time in Ameri
can history.
Mr. Snyder's work is all the more
notable because when lie assumed
office in 1917 he found the depart
ment running on momentum from
| earlier years and some branches of
I the service not far from demoraliza-
I tion. It took six months to straighten
[out the work, but the Auditor Gen
eral's personality was injected into
the efforts and although the total for
the fiscal year of 1917, live months of
which was within his term, as ap
proximately $31,700,000 or $5,000,-
000 less than the previous year, his
business system, vigor in collections
| and enterprise in getting in overdue
taxes, had one of the triumphs in
State financial history because thfe
fiscal year of 1918 closed with re
ceipts of over $44,000,000, smashing
every record.
The attainment of the $52,000,000
mark, promised by Mr. Snyder for
the fiscal year, has taken strenuous
work and the Auditor General has
highly praised his force for unspar
ing labor. Just what the new rec-'
ord means stands out when con
trasted with receipts of former
years. The figure is almost 100 times
the revenue of a hundred years ago,
1919 having something over $500,-
000, and more tli;m nine times of
fifty years ago, 1869 having shown
$5,241,711.28. In 1889 the revenue
was $8,465,399.22, in 1899 $15,458,-
316.97 and 1909 went to $29,101,-
1 83.70. In 1911 it went over the
thirty million mark, reaching $32,,-
146,978. -
. Incidentally, the revenue this year
has rome from the greatest number
of sources, some involving organi
zation of new systems of collection.
FOR, X.MAS
Select your Piano or Player-Piano
at Yohn Bros. Prices and terms
right. Yohn Bros., 13 N. Fourth
street, opposite D%'es, Pomeroy &
Stewart,—adv.
Colds.
Break
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The very first dose opens your
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ness, foverishness, sneezing, -sore
iress, stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only a few cents ut drug stores.
It acts without assistance. Tastes
nice. Contains no quinine. Insist
on Pape's!
NO MORE -
RHEUMATISM
"When 1 sec a man limping with
Rheumatism, I feel t*at he needs a
guardian to force him to get well."/
—MUNYON.
Rheumatism can be cured. The
free distribution of Munyon's Rheu
matic cure has resulted in our re
ceiving hundreds of letters endorsing
Munyon's 3X Rheumatism Remedy.
This remedy has cured more rheu
matics and received more endorse
ments than any other medicine ever
known. If you have stiff oV swollen
joints, try it. If you have a lame
back, try it. If you have sciatica,
try it. If you have shooting pd'.ns
irv the arms, legs, 'sides, breast or
back, try it. Munyon's 3X Rheuma
tism Remedy relieves nearly .every
form of rheumatism in from one to
three hours and generally cures be
fore one vial has been used.
It is a surprise to the medical pro
fession. It is a boon to suffering hu
manity. There is no "perhaps it will
cure," or "it may," or "guess it will
cure," but It cures and cures perma
nently, doesn't put the pains to sleep,
only to break out again more vio
lent in the future, but it exercises
the blood, neutralizes the acids,
drives out every vestige of rheuma
tism from the body.
If you are suffering from any form
of rheumatism, purchase a bottle of
Munyon's 3X Rheumatism Remedy
and if you are not satisfied with the
results at the end of the forty-eight
hours send us your cmp,ty vial and
we will refund your
MUNYON'S H. H. REMEDY C 0.,"
54th and Columbia Ave.,
Philadelphia.
"The Live Store" % "Always Reliable" |
"Be Sure of Your Store'" ' I
He Was in Eight Stores
before arriving at this " Live Store," where he found the top coat
he wanted. We felt particularly gratified that we could serve this customer from Galves
ton, Texas, especially after he told us he had been in four Philadelphia stores and was unable to find a satis
factory garment.
I c^a^ner Marx
| ; Kuppenheimer and
I mm Society Clothes
I Our large and varied stocks are equal to
jmPJg the unusual demand this season, due to our enormous
purchase early in the year, with large clothing shipments arriving
MF as far back as July. Manufacturers have been taking care of
Im- Wfim Doutrichs at the low price quotations which were far less when
we P^ our than they are to-day.
IlraWiMW You get the benefit of the big savings
represented in our well-assorted stocks. Every Suit and
I* glt^W" Overcoat we have to-day costs from $5 to S2O more at the manu- /
facturers' than we paid for them, so don't hesitate to spend your
|h money for "good clothes" at this "Live Store," where you can get
the maximum value for the minimum price. See our excellent
| Stetson Hats Manhattan Shirts
Wear pledge and Dubbelbilt
Iroovricht 1919, Hart Schaitncr 5c Marx
| Sweaters Underwear I
I Make this a Sweater Christmas—lt's one This is the greatest Underwear Season ]
J of the most useful and practical garments for all we have ever witnessed. Most men and boys s
I year wear and no man, woman, boy or giH will favor the Union Suit, but we have plenty of two- I
] refuse a Sweater —in fact, they have become so piece garments, as well as large stocks of Mun- 1 /
1 popular that those who know the convenience sing, two-fold, and Cooper's Union Suits. It's |
? and comfort of a good sweater own two or three. better to buy warm Underwear than to pay doc- I
| They make an ideal Christmas gift. tor bills for your negligence. 5
11