Daniels Dismisses Capt, Chamberlain Washington, Dec. 9. Capt. Kd niund G. Chamberlain of the United States Marine Corps, who. according to his own story, figured In one of, the spectacular exploits of the war, has been dismissed from the service by Secretary Daniels because of al leged untruths in eonnectlon with his narrative, Mr. Daniels announeed. l^^roclentoN CREME TOOTH PASTE. I PYRODENTO has a smooth Olive " Oil base (not a soapy base that I washes away quickly J, which is insolu- I ble in the mouth juices, thereby holding H the germ-destroying properties on the \ H gum tissues long enough to be thorough- H ly effective. The Olive Oil nourishes the H gums and keeps them firm and healthy. ■ H liny ii tub- of PYKODSXTO to-day. Lto,n for yourself why so many liar risbury yeoyle will Accept no other dentifrice. h'or sale at your drug- M dust's or Toilet (loads counters. I I Union Meat & Provision Co. 1202 N. THIRD ST. 649 CUMBERLAND ST. WEDNESDAY SPECIALS Pure Country Lard, lb 28c Sugar Cured Ham, sliced, lb 38c Sugar Cured Ham, whole, lb 30c Breakfast Bacon, sliced, lb .35c Fresh Pork Roast, lb ,28c Boiled Ham, per 3 /i lb. 14c Selected Eggs, per dozen . 63c Fresh Country Pudding, lb 18c Also special prices on Fresh and Smoked Meats. If you're wise and want to save, try the Union. You'll come back! We do our own butchering and you benefit through our saving. , k /®v ✓ CLASTER ON THF PACKAGE IS THE I STAMP OF QUALITY. A j 4 HHISTMAS SAVIXGS4in:t list HEEKEFELY CASHED. | CLASTER'S WRIST WATCHES Are Supreme You ought to see our wonderful lines for the holidays. If you wish to give ti present that will delight the wife, daughter, sister or sweetheart, make it ji Wrist Watch from Cluster's. The New Models are Marvels for Elegance and Accuracy 1 lie newest and most desirabld are here in extensive variety. We have them for everybody, for everv kind of service and at all prices, ranging from $7.50 up to SI7OO l'ine imported Watches and superb lines of such well-known American makes as the Elgin, Hamilton, \\ altham, Illinois and other reliable timekeepers. Magnificent New Conventional and Odd Shapes in exquisite diamond studded Platinum arid Platinum top; hand engraved cases. SSO up to $1750 Also in 14. 18 and 22-karat White Hold and Green Gold, with the beautiful Platinum effect, but less ex pensive. SOI,II) GOLD AM) GOLD FILLED WHIST WATCHES. With chain bracelets or ribbons. IHI>IHIIIS in colors to match your gowns. Let Us Show You the Smallest American Watch Ever Made Exactly the Size of a 10c Piece The highhest achievement in mechanical skill—a magiilit cent pendant watch made by the Waltham Watch Company "1 pure platinum, studded with white sparkling full cut dia monds. tie will take pleasure in showing it to you. The I .argent anil Finest lines of HrnatUnl, I seful and Enduring GDIs. { H.C.CLASTER K CjG/ns -tfewe/s • <Si/vev g 302-MARKET ST. IN. THIRD ST. TUESDAY EVENING, Would Authorize U. S. to Enforce the Treaty Washington, Dec. 9.'—A joint reso lution authorizing the President of the United States, if necessary, to use American military, naval and air forces jn co-operating with the Al lies to enforce observance of the peace terms by Germany was offered yesterday by Senator King, of Utah. The resolution was referred to the Foreign Reltions <'omniittee. NEWS or-ma \ RULE BREAKERS HEAVY LOSERS Middle Division Offical Shows Losses Through Discipline ' Violations of rules on the Middle J division for the week beginning No •vember 30, brought some severe pun i ishments. Two were dismissed. Sev j eral received thirty-day suspensions; !-6 were reprimanded and 3t sus i pendod. Tile total amount of time, ; lost by suspensions was 32S days of i ! eight hours or a total of 1.824 work-j • ins hours. ! t>ne yard brukeman was dismissed | for not being in hand when want-j led; and one eloctrlciun helper lost | his job for smoking around the j j shops and insolence. Cuusing dam-' l age to a crown siieet brought a thir- j ty-duy suspension for a freight en- ] gineer. Three weeks' layoff came to , a yard lirenian wlio refused to work when ordered. Failure to deliver a message to a passenger train brought thirty days vacation without pay for |a signalman. Costly Penalties I In calling attention to these viola ! tions J.. Johnson, superintendent of the Middle division urges strong jer efforts in co-operation. He points | out Hie loss of time and Hie loss of ; service to the company. While some suspensions were only for one orj two days. Superintendent Johnson shows how the total number of days lost makes it rather expensive, when there is a desire to bring about greater production. Just what these violations mean, and what it costs both employe and employer will be shown in one of the addresses to the members of the Friendship and Co-operative Club at their December meeting, which fulls ion Christmas niglit, but will go over until December 2ti in order that the committee on entertainment may take care of an interesting program. Standing of the Crews IIAHRISIII KG SIDE Philadelphia Division. The lU6 cx-w II go first after 4 o'clock: 112. 181. 182, 114, 124. Engineers for 181. Firemen for 112. 13L. Conductors for 124. Flagmen for 106. Engineers up: Huston, Karr, Smith, llall. Lambert. Gain/., Peters. Gaeck ler, Anderson. Kopf, Ream, Condren, Lowery Snyder. Firemen up: McCune, Falk, Stahl, Straub, Bickel. Lauver, Thompson, Abed, Drake, Dayton, Eurhart, Hart, Kurtz. Conductors up: Billett. Brakemen up: Kassner, Newton, Smith, Etzwiler. Jacobs, Hornick. Bel fcrd. Singleton, Coulter, Martin, 11c- Xaughton. Middle Division. —The 236 crew to go tirst after 12.15; 232, 235, 246, 29, 35, 31, 25, 33, 32, 20, 27, 22, 28. 36 13 and 23. Engineers wanted for 20, 27, 28, and 19. Brakemen for 25, 20 and 27. Conductors for none. Flagmen for none. Brakemen for 31. 22. Engineers up: Kreiger, Beverlin, Kistler, Sweger. Crammer, Dunkle, O. W. Snyder, Corder, Gray, Fisher, Kreps, Moretz. Kathfone. Leib, Rich axis. Leiter, Nissley, E. R. Snyder. Firemen up: Gruff, l'anabaker. For unbaugh, Reeser. Humphreys, Burk tieimer. Barton. Strayer, Nayjor, Hol singer. Buss, Brookhart, Turnbach, \V. B. Bowers, Kauffman, Arndt, C. H. Myers, L'lsh. Conductors up: Wagner, Crimmel,' Shilling. Brubaker. Biggan. Brakemen up: Renecker, Leonard, Hawk, Bupp, Bitner. Shelley, Wilson. Cassatt, Linn, Lauver, C. B. Hawk. Dennis, Vingst, Roddy, Hoover, Dare, Lake, Hollenbach, Gross, Zimmerman, Dissinger, Roushe, Deamer, Rumberg er. Mathiets, L< nlz. Hildebrand, Buf fington. Woodward, Hoffman. Deck ard. Alter, McXaight, Beers, Depugh. lard Board.— Engineers for 11, 36 and 37. Firemen for 11, 12, 26. Engineers up: Morrison, Monroe, Beutty, Fease, Kautz, Wagner, Shade, McCord, Snyder. Myers. Heffleman. Buffing ton. Firemen up: Hoover Holtzman, Rico, Roberts, Houdeshel, Gardner, itupley, Speese, Rothe, Ross Cocklin. Philadelphia Division. The 237 to go first after 3.45 o'clock: 214. 230, 202, 248, 253, 246, 228. 23'J, 217, 229, 244. 251, 208, 209, 235. Engineers for 231. 214. 239. Firemen for 253, 251. 209. Conductor for 14. Brakemen for 14, 53, 46. 39, 17t2), 29 and 44. Conductors up: Mutchett. Harrison. Brakeinen up: Xichol. Kenshaw, George Bellinger, Thrush, Stauffer, Krow, Wilson, Butuli, Strickland. Middle Division. —The 221 crew to g<- lirst after 1.30 o'clock: 245, 115, 120, 103, 114, 113, 102, 119. engineers for 113. Firemen for 114. Conductors for 12(1. flagmen for 103, 113. lliukemcn for 103, 113. lu2. tnrii Hoard. Kngiueers for 3rd 129. 135, 108. engineers up: H< rron. Bruaw. low ing, Cents, It. H. Fortenbaugh, yuig ley. Smith, Brets, Kauffmun, Fiick enger. Shuey, Myers, Ueib, Curtis, D. lv Hinkle, Holland. Firemen up: Eiuhenberger, Camp bell. Kipp. Handiboe, Garlin, Nolle, Slett'ee, 11 liber, Martin, Y'eagey, Ba ker, Bisli, Cupp. Holmes, Handiboe. IMSSK.M;;K NK.Rt it'K Middle Division. — Engineers up: A. J. Wagner, W. C. Black, H. K. Cook. .G. W. Lcnig, .1. Crlnuuel, 11. M. kuhn, W. G. Jamison. H. F. Groning er. A. ,C. Allen, 11. F. Stuart, F. B. Goshen. .1. W. Burd. C. U. Hollen baugli, 11. B. Fleck, J. H. llitmer, 1,. H. Ulced'orf, F. F. Schreck, C. A. Swab. W. J. Keune, - engineers wanted for 667, 29. Col. Firemen up: A. 11. Kuntz, C. L. Shea is, 11. I>. Boiler, 11. W. Fletcher, 1 G W. Howard. 11. Karstetter, J. A. Kohr. S. B. Staultur, C. A. Hunter, J. Al. Stephens, L. 11. Colycr, It. Slin mons, A. C. Keeder, W. K. Hoffner, M. K. Horning, 11. S. Sheaffer, B. F. Gunderman, H. W. Snyder, J. 1. Beisel, 1,. E. David, F. M. Forsythe. Firemen wanted for none. Bliiludelphia Division. Engineers up: B. Is. Smith. Engineers wanted for none. Firemen up: AI. G. Shaffner, J. M. White, W. F. Kearney. Firemen wanted for none. THE HEADING The 69 crew to go tirst after 12.15 o'clock: 6". fio, 62,' 14. 68, 6C 72. 5, 55, 3. 61 and 71. Engineers for 55. 72. Firemen for 5, 14, 18. Conductors for 18, 61, 62, 68. Flagmen for 61. Brakemen for 5, 18, 69. Engineers up: Hoffman. Douple. Beecher. Jones, Motter, Kuth, Schu bauer, Walton. firemen ao: Heardorff. Gundrcn, HARR.ISBURG TELEGRAPH Soli warts, Fackler. Ma Iter, Grimes, Conductors up: ShutT, Meek. Flagmen up: Martin. Spangler, Lenker. Bruaw. Morrow, O'Wller,, Zink, Donley. Brakemen up: Gallagher, Measemer. Dr. Hillis Blames "Decline in Morals" on School System Philadelphia. Dec. 9.—An indict- ! inent of the public school system in j , America, accompanied by an np- I peal for u recrudescence of "the j Puritan spirit" to counteract the j [ radicalism and Bolshevism that per- j vuile the world was delivered by the! 'lev. Dr. Newell Dwight Hillis, of' ! Brooklyn, In an address before 100 members of (lie Presbyterian Min isters' Social I'nion yesterday after- ' noon. 4 j Doctor 111111k said there are 5,-! 000.000 aliens in this country "who I hate the government." and lie vig- ' orously criticised the government's' policy in dealing with liolshevirts j and radicals Hi general. Joshua T. King Gives Party in New Quarters< In honor of having completed j new quarters Tor his trucks and teams Joshua T. King, of the Mer chants Ice Company, last night gave a sauerkraut supper to relatives and employes i„ the well-appointed building at 1419-1421 James street 1 Mr King's guests sat about a table well-iilied with i( great variety of edibles. While the older folks of! the party were at table the vounger generation romped and played to 1 their hearts' content in the spacious room, having previously eaten their' There were present: Mr. and Mrs. ! Joshua T .King and son. Harrv King- 1 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph King, Mr. and i ( harden Bankus and children. 1 William. ( larence. l.eda. Karl. Ks-i ther and May Bankus; Mr. and Mrs ' William Bankus. Mr. and Mrs. OUs i Duller and children, Lloyd and"; Edith Daller; Air. and Airs. Scott] Stevens and son. John Stevens- Mrs James Gilberg and son, Clarence Palmer; Air. and -Mrs. Karl A. King I and son, Karl King, Jr.; Air. and I Mrs. Frank Alarlin and daughter Sara Alarlin; Mr. and Mrs. Webb ; Felker and son, Webb Felker Jr • ! Mr and Mrs William Fnder'woo'd ! and children, Elizabeth and William ! , n l i r i '^ ood ' Jr ' : Geor se Pogue. Miss' IV- 1 , . ( -°? per ' Miss June Bankus and ADlton Weaver. Party in New Quarters In honor of having completed | new quarters Tor his trucks and teams Joshua T. King, of the Mer chants Ice Company, last night gave a sauerkraut supper to relatives and employes in the well-appointed building at 1419-H2I James street 1 Mr King s guests sat about a table | well-tilled with a great variety of edibles. While the older folks of I the party were at table the vounger generation romped and played to' their hearts' content in the spacious i room, having previously eaten their' / Free delivery by <l< posit iiill i our big covered serve any article un- l| f*/ tlrff I padded vans within til Christmas. fiPyj| a radius of 100 y/Y/s miles, 'Kly j)i iced. gifts Uwaits your selection. All moder •Hundreds of Gifts in our 1 V ' Please Shop Earlier This .• n ' ' m L ' ,t Sl '°" '" \A| 7v Year Than Ever Before. SI.OO to $5.00 each. Central Penna s Best Furniture Store NORTH MARKET SQUARE Pig Trough Method of Curing Flat Foot W nxhlnKton, —'lake that old pig trough in your back yard, turn it so that the open part in to the ground", grease ita slanting aides, and then try to walk on it without falling for tin length of 20 feet! This is a device that one of the colleges has instituted for the dis abled men with flat feet who are in training there under the Federal Biard for Vocational Education. The sides of the trough aren't easy to walk on even if they are polished in this ease instead of being greased. To walk on it requires the turning in of the feet, ind this constantly raises the arch, and helps the defect in the it.step, it is a great scheme which has been inaugurated for the men. siotne of these colleges and schools are determined to make these boys, who are handicapped Willi wounds or disease by their war service, leave theft halls belter trained vocationally and physically. STICKING TO THE JOII Recently there died in an Ohio city a man who had been employed by a big manufacturing concern for more tl an a quarter of a century. He had j won promotion and held an important | position in the plant. Ho hud reared 1 and educated his children, owned a home, was a member of representa- i tive secret orders and had been a pop ular and prominent citizen There arc I others like him who drive a stuke. fcund a home, make friends and stay t.i share in the prosperity of the city and enjoy happiness. These steady and reliable workers usually hold the good jobs in the shop, factory or the office. They be come a valuable part yf the working organization, and, in these days, the employer, either corporation or indi vidual. recognize long-continued, loy al and productive service. Many good men in all walks of life lose opportu nities by changing locations and em ployment too frequently. They fail to develop any cumulative value. As a rule, they do not save money and usually live in rented houses. They Sleep Does a dry cough keep you awake? KEMP'S BALSAM I will stop the tickle that makes you cough. i CUARaiMTLtO I I may see much of tho world, but that does not mean they get as much out of life as those who settle down, own a home, gather about them a group o r friends, and, In home life and pleas art personal association, tiuil much Personal Service in Yule-tide Shopping When doing your Christmas shop ping, isn't it more pleasant to buy ichere you're insured that "personal .service?" Bv "personal service," we mean dealing with one particular sales person. For instancy Miss Smith, or Mr. Jones waited upon you and you've bought a- particular piece of merchandise. For some reason you desire to make an ex change, or require alterations. How much more pleasant and satisfactory it is to be able to go back, knowing that you'll meet By All Means- Shop Uptown DECEMBER 9, 1919. of the real Joy and satisfaction of life. No man with ambition ought to lee the world hold him 111 a poor Job but a man can change jobs too often foi his own advantage.—Ohio State Journal. Miss Smith or Mr. Jones, smiling and affable, ready to please, glad to do anything within reason to make you a "satisfied customer." And every time after, when you enter that store you know that the same courtesy awaits you at the hands of the same cheerful clerk, anxious to please, rather than sell! TWO WAYS "Magazine editors have different ideas about poetry.' "Kit?" "Some scatter It and some bunch it*" —Louisville Courier-Journal. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers