4 5,000 SHADE TREES ENDANGERED BY PARASITE PESTS Big Loss Suffered Each Year by Neglect, Forester Reports That 5.000 trees In Harrisburg are in danger of being destroyed by various species of insects which in fect trees is the statement made by City Forester Louis G. Baltimore, in a bulletin issued on "Harrisburg's Shade Trees." Pointing out that 300 trees in the jA neaitii jiuiider For Weakened Lungs Where a continued cough or cold threatens the lungs, Bekmtn'i Altera tive will help to atop the cough, itrengthen the lungs and restore leeltb. SOc and $1.50 bottles at drug eiste, or from "TCKMAN LABORATORY. Philadelphia The Plainest Vaults or the most elaborately designed mausoleums can be ordered here with equal satisfaction. To every order we give our best skill and attention. We make them either after your own ideas or we will submit a variety of approved de signs for your selection. Cemetery Lettering I. B. Dickinson Granite, Marble, Tile and Bronze .-,05-13 ST. THIIITEEXTH .ST. llurriKliurg, I'll. Do you ivant a present of Read Friday Evening Papers , THE WONDER STORES CO. WESTEIJSM UNION N")"' j Nito MM ' °" l "'" ,l "* NqhfLptlftf I N t V"'^l I' • <". K Uirre srmtjolt ! W • SB Wl *" Lentr 1 lit MPi'*r\ lltar tho Chk . number d I P* , I - B** _8 -■ pif II n.n M Ihott Hire. irmtonl. wivds Ihts .* * t.ln,rm. Other. A SamM tßStf IB&zjf 1 M a- IVI loor-tr* ellrr Id. check.number nt wnr *} ""Mil' ml .clod by til. .edv I*., •• 1 fele,Mm. Older. Chwlr- NEWCOMB CARLTON. .Rc.iocx. GEORGE W E Atkins ,.|,rjlrdlirlde RECEIVED AT 11 NORTH THIRD ST.. HARRISBURG. PA. '„e t 7 62NY CO 24 SEX MU ,.„ nnß , FY NEW YORK, N. Y., 1285 P DEC. 8-19 MANAGER OF WONDER STORES CO. 211 MARKET ST., HARRISBURG, PA. REDUCE ALL OVERCOATS AT FIFTEEN PER CENT. AS A CHRIST. TIONS PUBLIC ° F harr,sb UßG. LETTER WITH INSTRUC THE WONDER STORES CO., _ PER M. JOSEPH DIST, MANAGER. I.IOP 15% Reduction Commencing Tomorrow Morning f "M EN, here is a wonderful opportunity to get a good quality A Overcoat away below the present market price, as you know that Wonder Clothes are sold direct FROM FAC TORY TO WEARER you are not only saving the Middleman's profit on these coats but we are giving you an Extra 15 per cent. Reduction as a Christmas gift. This is no sale. NX{e are giving this reduction as a "Christmas gift in appreciation of the wonderful patronage the people of Harrisburg have given us since our opening here five years ago. THE WONDER STORES CO. / k 211 Market Street WEDNESDAY EVENING, city are lost each year by the rav ages of insects, storms, accidents, building operations, street openings and paving, Mr. Baltimore .asserts thut less than ten per cent, of these are replaced by the property own ers or by the city. "Harrisburg's loss from neglect, improper pruning and repairing is more than four hundred trees a year, representing a loss In money value of over $16,000," Mr. Balti more states. "A shade tree should be pruned at the very least, once every five yeurs, better every three years. Under the present annual appropriation Harrisburg's shade trees cannot be pruned once In fifty years. The average life of a city tree is forty years, and according to our artfiual appropriation our trees could not be pruned once in their whole period of life." Estimating that it would cost $2,500 a year for the protection of all street trees. Mr. Baltimore calls attention to the fact that all pre vious annual appropriations for car ing for them does not permit the de partment to spend any money to fight destructive insects. Included in the bulletin is a com parison of Harrisburg with other cities, showing the amount of money spent for the cure of street trees and the number of trees, as follows: Washington $43,000 on 101,000 trees Syracuse ... 7,000 on 45,000 trees Philadelphia 20,000 on 127,300 trees Detroit .... 23,000 on 250.000 trees Hurrtsburg . 250 on 15.000 tree.- Other figures furnished show that Harrisburg, Detroit, Syracuse and Washington each has one tree to every three people; Philadelphia one to twenty people; Hartford one to ten people, and Springfield one to five people. BEM Iff CALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Are a Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are the result of Dr. Edwards' determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. For 17 years he used these tablets (a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil) in his private practice with great success. They do all the good that calomel does but have no bad after effects. No pains, no griping, no injury to the gums or danger from acid foods —yet they stimulate the liver and bowels. Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets when you feel "logy" and "heavy." Note how they clear clouded brain and perk up the spirits. 10c and 25c a box. College Professors' Union Meets With Wide Favor By Associated Press New York, Dec. 10.—The new college professors' union, bound by Its constitution to displuy only an, academic interest in strikes, not only has taken root in sixteen of the i city's institutions of higher learn tng, but has caused so profound an ■ interest in other colleges and uni- • versities in the east thut branches are likely to appear soon. Dr. Henry R. Linville, president of Teachers' Union No. 5, in this j city, and editor of the American ' Teacher, the publication of the i I American Federation of Teachers, ; said to-day that communications ! have been received Indicating that j college faculty members through- ; out the country are considering the j advisability of unionizing. 2,000 Steel Strikers Will Return to Work 1 Wheeling, W. Va., Dec. 10.—Two I j thousand steelworkers at the Bel-! j laire plant of the Carnegie Steel I Company last night voted to de- 1 clare their strike off and return to! work at once. The mill will be re- i opened within five days, it was re- I ported. The workers at last night's ! J meeting heard the report of the Bel laire strikers' committee on opera | tion of steel plants throughout the ; country, and then the vote to return 1 to work was taken. By a vote of three to ono more than 2,000 employes of the Ben-1 wood mills of the Wheeling Steel | and Iron Company also decided to | return to work. It was expected j ' the Benwood works would resume i ! operations within a week. Camp Hill American Legion Meets Monday ; Camp Hill Camp No. 43, Ameri- i can Legion, will meet in the Acacia! Club Monday evening for the an- | nual election of officers The meet- i ing scheduled for Friday evening has been postponed. MRS. CfiffiE TELLS SOME 608 D HEWS Giving evidence of a real cheer fulness, Mrs. B. Craig, 5412 Lancas ter avf., Phlla., says: "I suffered ; from catarrh of the stomach and j I was weak and run down. There j were discharges from my throat and nose, and I had distress from the ; gas that formed from fermentation. I started to take Tanlac. It surely j helped me wonderfully." Tanlac seems not only to relieve , that hacking cough, sniffling, wat ' ery eyes, bad breath, sleeplessness, full head, and remove the catarrhal excretions, but it Is blood-improv ing, appetite-giving, food-asslmilat : lng, nerve-quieting, strengthening [ and upbuilding. The genuine J. I. Gore Co. Hinlac Is here sold by all I leading druggists. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH City Petitions Council to Save Daylight F. T. Dun lap. Robert It. Steele, H. W. Crouse, Gail Knell, ! B. Murray, C. S. Pothyer, Josephine M. Hamaker, Esther Gruber, Ruth Fritz, 1 Clara M. Neidley, Rhode K. Metzler, Esther M. Beam, Clayton E. Baker, R. D. MacGuffin, P. C. Kishbnugh, M. A. Seeby, Vivien Hartzell, Ida Kiamer, Geneva Fardy, Mildred Leach. Helen Henderson, Marie Brown, K. A. Patterson, Kalph E. Brough, Pearl J. Lauver, Ida F. Sourbeer, Naomi Winger, Theresa Cook, Itaymond J. Moyer, Miss B. Heslia, Miss Ruth Reidell, Miss Gladys Sansom, Miss Helen D. Cocklin, Miss Blanche 8. Rutter, C. H. Miller, Margaret E. DeHaven, Edward R. Mullaney, J. Musser Miller, Bessie A. Nye, L. u. rtooerts, M 11. Dean, V. H. Taggart, William Corl. . D. Ennis Moats, Ed. Huldeman, Steve Battul, Charles Riley, George E. Sourbeer, George W. Bingaman, Fred Leisman, Charles Smith, Jacob Adams, John W. Kirby. Charles Kreb, Charles 8. Reamer, George Rhan, W. Khlnehart, David Rhoads, W. M. Butler, Charles E. Griffey, Jr., Jacob C. Conrad, Robert Frost, I. Fisher, Fred Lawson, Edward Peters, John Grant, Cloyd O. Wolfe, Thomas W. Spenser, George Stevens, Murtln V. Slusser, A. E. Williamson, Ray Bryant, Charles Beverly, George Meadow, David Rogers, A. Burton, Frank J. Knlble, R. H. Balthnser, H. M. Balthnser, Charles M. Com, Harry Taylor, Charles Myers, William Cope, Samuel Goldberg, Robert Frost, Edward M. Peters, E. W. Beate, William Welsh, Edward Winn, George H. Swartz, George H. Fessler, Jr., M. G. Gingrich, M. H. Dorrance. S. H. Rutherford, John J. Bretz, Snmuel Mnugre, Earl G. Hartman, William J. Anderson, John B. Hennessey, Jnmes M. Kuln, William Wallower, William Keagle, H. E. -Pass, George C. Martin, Thomas Brubaker, Stephen Carbtle, Melis Beverly, Charles L. Krabcr, Frank Stringer, Rodger Hoffon. L. Zimmerman, Henry Herzog, Daniel Phtlippelli, Joseph Richardson, E. W. Beale, Henry Jackson, William Grannison, Charles Johnson, D. Quisenberry, Harrison Presbery, Arthur Acri, Edward P. Dasher, J. Laßue Hess, S. D. Sansom, It. G. Stoner, A. V. Wagner, C. E. Bragunier, George C. Hoover, Charles P. Weeber, Jr., Earl E. Yost, R. A. Haas, Bessie C. Hall. John S. Easton, R. Green, F. O. McClurg, H. W. Fa Ik, To Be Continued SPROUL ASSAILS MEXICAN POLICY fContinued from First Pago.] pretty well understood." Sentiment for Americanism, he said, was rap idly increasing and it was the duty of the government to promote it. Development of national re sources, including the public land, also was declared by the Governor of prime importance. He pointed to the railroad question as forming one E. J. Shoop, Dr. Albra W. Baker, John E. Golin, Edward Miller, R. B. Green. E. S. Sunday, E. F. Deichlcr, B. R. Creager, R. E. Bee Wildman, Harvey C. Brlckcr, J. S. Harlan, A. H. Snyder, J. D. Boger, J. W. MacMullen, M. D. Howard S. Seidel, Mrs. M. H. Garvin, Joseph L. Miller, M. MaeMahon, J. Hilbert Storey. E. A. Miller, William Jennings, Warwick W. Ogelsby, Richard C. Haldeman, A. C. Stamm, P. 1,. Ellenberger, A. E. Foose, J. Frank Leonard, George W. Corl, Floy A. Baker, Belie P. Middaugh, J. A. McLaughlin. Olga It. Keel, Mabel Nissley, Carl Cross, Buth Sutton, R. W. Cummlngs, C. H. Stgler, Luther F. Myers, Jnmes J. Haas, Arthur E. Aungst, Margaret D. Vance, Dorothy Bowman, S. R. Neidhammer, C. E. Mlckley, R. S. Jennings, S. Gltissey, A. S. Baumllier, George W. Smail, C. S. Keister, Frank S. Brinton, A. B. Foltz, Mildred E. Rupp, Fred H. Henry. Charles Falk, Jr., A. S. Payne, E. J. Rennlngcr, W. H. Wacker, E. S. Reigle, A. T. Chenoweth, Robert W. Peters, John E. Peters, W. D. Bell, William Mell, Thomas H. Smith, W. Bragunier, S. N. Hain, George W. Bowers, Denimy, A. H. Byers, t of the most difficult problems await ing solution. "The rape of the railroads," he said, "conceived in an unholy lust for power and partisan advantage, has left us a situation which will demand the highest abilities of sound Judgment and forceful man agement to work out." Want Relief Governor Sproul also declared that the people wanted relief from "the interminable meddling of gov ernment departments In their pri vate and personal affairs." "Tf we will come down out of the fool's paradise of extravagance and inefficiency in which- we hare been soaring," he said, "and get back to work in earnest, our troubles and even our debts will soon vanish." Mrs. McCormlck Speaks Mrs. Medill McCormlck, chairman of the women's division of the Re publican party said women would support the Republican party be cause it is "the sole instrument for | the preservation of nationalism and j liberty." The party, she said, would 'continue to champion "social justice | under the law and the fervent prin | ciples of nationalism which Roose j velt maintained to the end." I Mention of Colonel Roosevelt's I name brought a storm of applause. Mrs. McCormlck declared the Ke ! publican party had been the pioneer , in laws protecting children and wo i men and she predicted that the 1 eleven Republican states which have | not ratified the suffrage amendment |to the constitution would do so in I time to allow the women of those j states to participate in the next na- I tional election. Women Want American America Mrs. McCormick declared the wo men of the country wanted "an American America," and not a "so cialist or imperialist international ism." Governor McKelvie, of Nebraska, who delivered the last of the key note speeches, declared American- Ism was the outstanding issue and charged that the Democratic ad ministration had used the slogan "make the world safe for demo cracy" in such a "cunning way as ♦ o make possible a Government like that in Russia, rather than for edl ficntlon of the ideals of the republic." Ismds Republican Congress The Congress, he said, had given a demonstration of ad herence to national ideals "the like of which has not been seen in 50 years." Meantime the administra tion, he asserted, had been playing the farmer, the laborer and the capitalist against each other "for political purposes." Add False Theories The farmer, Governor McKolv'e declared, had borne the burden of the war and still was carrying more than his share. He said every ef fort Of the Democrats to aid the farmers had been founded upon un sound economic measures which only made matters worse. The whole Democratic administration, he said, "had dealt In theories and po litical policies which were proved false many years ago." Predicts Success The governor predicted over whelming success next year and said that in Nebraska, where there re cently had been a Democratic state administration, the people were "praying for a closed season on Democrats In order that the party may not become wholly extinct." After the addresses the committee formnliy ronf'rmed the selection of Frederick R. Peek, of Providence, as national committeeman from Rhode Tslnnd, and H. O, Tbirsnm. of Ro eorro, ns nntlonal committeeman from New Mex'cn, end trnnsaeted other miscellaneous business. The roll then was called fo- nominations for the convention city. PelocMnn of the clfv was expected to be made later in the day. Chicago the Favorite H'hen the eomm'tfee met Chicago still was the fen-he. h"t St, Ron's was making a stubborn fight for the hono-. Refore adjournment a nlan will he endorsed fo- the ereat'on of an exeeut've council of the committee end of another body to work con tinuously nHI the convention on questions of policy and platform. BKCf'vrn NV IOIPKROR Tnkto. Monday, ree Admlml Albert oierves. rommander of the tT. . Asiatic fleet, was with his wife-end daughter presented to the emperor nnd empress to-day. An Imperial duck I hunt '' honor of Admiral Glesves has [ been arranged. Congressional Probe of Conditions in Unorganized Fields Asked by Miners Clinrleston, TV. Va., Dec. 10.—Con gressional investigation of condi tions in the unorganized coal fields of West Virginia requested by of ficials of district No. 17, United Mine Workers, was the subject of letters received from several Sena tors and made public to-day by Wil liam I'etry, district vice-president of the union. Tho communications, from Senator Charles 1,. Townsend, Michigan. and Senator Joseph France, Maryland, acknowledged re ceipt of resolutions adopted by the executive board of district No. 17, condemning conditions in the val ley. Senator Townsend, In his reply, declared the facts in the case should be presented to government authori ties. added that "I think that I can assure that if you make out your case you will obtain such re lief as Congress has power to grant." Senator France said: "I greatly regret that such a condition should be prevalent in this great country." According to union officials, Guyan Valley operators have used armed forces of men to keep organizers from working in the fields. The employers have denied allegations of the union leaders and have declared Guyan miners do not want unioniza tion. The present coal strike has had little effect on Guyan mines, which have produced at normal, ac cording to reports from operators. Fordney Bill Is Passed in House By Associated Press Washington, Dec. 10.—Without n record vote the House yesterday passed the Fordney bill designed to prevent foreign manufacturers from flooding American markets with products sold at a lower price in the United States than In the coun try of manufacture. The measure would nuthortze the Secretary of the Treasury to send agents to in spect the hooks and plnnts of man ufacturers of exports to the United States, and to studv prices of such merchandise abroad. Young and Old-- EVERYBODY LIKES because of its superior quality and delicious, rich flavor GOLDEN CROWN TABLE SYRUP (blue label) adds the "finish ing touch," the appetite appeal to those steaming hot griddle cakes, pan cakes or waffles that make breakfast so welcome on brisk, cold, wintry days. GOLDEN CROWN TABLE SYRUP improves the flavor and taste of any food—'it's healthful—it's nutritious —it's delicious. of Baltimore DECEMBET? 10, 1919. Hines Denies Cars Are Being Held For Shipments of Whisky Washington, Dec 10. —Dental was "LOBSTER" Don't be a lobster, because he goes backward when he wants to go forward! Improve your health and cast out the poisons in the system, keeping your self inwardly clean with a good laxative. If you can't sleep nights, if your head feels dull and thick, it may be due —and probably is—to auto-intoxica tion. Thi3 is the time to heed the warning, do not hesitate to take castor oil or that well-known tiny pellet made up of May-apple, aloes and jalap, and sold by every druggist in the land as Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. The body is a highly organized machine of complicated parts in which the stomach, liver and kid neys work for the common good. If you clean the stomach, liver and bowels occasionally with Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets you can keep well. made by Director General Htnes last night that cars were being held at Louisville to take care of whisky shipments, should the' Supreme Court dfielare the wartime prohi bition act unconstitutional and open the way for sale of the liquor. To keep the kidneys clean, drink plenty of water between meals; also, if you wish to escape half the ills which cause early deaths from kidney disease, affections of the heart, rheumatism and gout, drink a pint of hot water a half hour before meals. This with regular out door exercise, sensible food and occasionally taking "Anuric" (anti-uric-acid) before meals for a few weeks at a time, there is no reason why a man or woman should not live to be a hundred. Doctor Pierce's Anuric stimulates the kidneys, causing them to throw out the poisonous uric acid which causes us to have pains in the back, lumbago, rheu matism or gout. "Anuric"can be'obtained atalmoet all good drug stores; or send 10 cts. to Doctor Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., for trial package. It always benefits and often cures the cause of kidney disease, as well as rheumatism and gout.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers