6 STATE CAMPAIGNS BEINGJHARTED Issues Buzz but Harmony Is Reported Running j Strong Washington, Dec. 12. —As an af itermath to the Republican National 'Committee's quadrennial session, tit ate committeemen In session here formulated plans for conducting the coming campaign in their respective states. The formal sessions were closed, HEARTBURN or heaviness after 1 meals are most an noying manifestations acid-dyspepsia. RMfOIDS pleasant to take, neutralize acidity > and help restore ' normal digestion. MADE BT SCOTT 4 BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOT rs EMULSION Wiyj ND UNDER SELL Several years ago in the city df New York there was formed a society of jj|| good people who called themselves SPUGS i Their object was to promote the giving of useful gifts at Christmas time I and their slogan, "Society Prevention Useless Giving." Just now when everyone faces the problem of high costs, how sensible it I would be if we all turned "Spugs" and selected gifts that would be useful I and bring joy as well. Special Priced . Holiday Slippers Ladies' and Men's Felt Moccasins, soft padded soles, j -* j 'W - in blue, oxford gray, pink, wine and melrose. Most appropriate gifts, Ladies' Felt Slippers, in red and black- dec- 79 c mam Felt Juliets for ladies, leather turned soles, fur or rib- mmH^k bon trimmings, in black, gray, brown, $1.49 j|9 WD Men's Romeos in kid leather, black, at 0^ Men's Gray Felt Everetts, leather turned 49 Misses' and Children's Felt Bootees, decorated cuff, soft padded soles, in baby blue, navy blue fj' W Misses'and Children's Felt Slippers, decorated vamps, and red, sizes 59 C °69c Infants' Red Felt Juliets, fur trimmings; /?Q sizes 1 to 5 Oi/O 1 " Our Children's Department Offers a Good Variety For Gift Buying || Mi For "Bob" Little "Mabel" SIWk B*3 He ' S a real boy and would shoes"' K BeßW^° k reallv I ■g ij i appreciate a good high top are very sensible buys. Jußt ,ook like hls " r}ad ' s " SiZ at s 6to 8 " $2.98 Sizes 1 to 5 at k "°s3A9'° $3.98 ■N /ml ' Qfi and yQ Sices ll'i to 2. at $4 ' 49 $3.98 10 $4.98 For little Brother "Bill" For the "Baby" You knew he's been wishing for a pair of ' Ta S izeTi {?£?. . S . h . o . e . S • $1.49 10 $1.69 Rubber Boots. We have a dandy little Beaver Brown Vamps with champagne top; |||l boot here with a red top "l OQ — l'toT/at! B6 " $1.49 $1.69 I in sizes sto 1014, at .... Patent G°lt Button Shoes, cloth tops, in II sizes 1 to 6, 01 1Q and 01 111 l Plain Black Boots in yQ and QO OQ aiwa-1" m,";' IS ® | )4>70 Al ' Gra y Kid Button 01 Af\ and CC\ I the larger size at .. Shoes, sizes Ito 6. 1.41# $1.69 tht nß- S f°or"-n fv 11" khakl canvas : l ust the Ladles' Hosiery makes appropriate gifts; silks |||| T 0 t5rr..r..... $1.25 $2.49 II joc $2.98 "A Real Xmas Shoe Store" G. R. KINNEY & CO., Inc. 19 and 21 North Fourth Street FRIDAY EVENING, but discussion buzzed in the hotel lobbies and elsewhere on themes of Presidential timber and the pre eminent qualifications of "favorite sons." The meeting: was presided over by Galen L. Tait, of Maryland, sec retary-treasurer of the organization. Chairman Hays, of the National Committee, made an address of welcome. Harmony was reported as a fea ture of the meeting. Together with reports from the states and de cisions upon ways and means fot campaigns in the states, more than passing notice was paid to the probable issues, national as well ■as local. Efforts by the opposition to make out a case of Republicans side stepping on the League of Nations question were met by with square statements in informal discussion following the lead of earlier state ments by Chairman Hays, who an nounced that answers to his broad cast queries had not touched to any great extent on the League. The substance of expressions of the State Committeemen was that they were for a League of Nations that would not result in the sur render of any portion of American sovereignty. "The. general trend of theygath ering," said one last night, "seemed to be that the Republican party would be satisfied to have an •Americanized' League of Nations. There was no official action taxen, but that was the sense of the meet ing. nevertheless. "Isn't that what the majority of the Republican Senators have been contending for throughout the long series of debates on the question?" Lowdon's Star Rising Shifts in the apparent strength of "booms" have been peculiar since the gathering of the clans. In the preliminary tryout General Leon ard Wood was easily the favorite. Wednesday, however, the stock of Senator Harding, of Ohio, went skyward, and the boomers from the Buckeye State were correspondingly elated. To-day the drift seemed further westward with the laurels seeming ly tilted towards Illinois and the brow of Governor Frank Lowden, of that State. Cheer feeling is prevalent among the Illinois delega tion, in consequence, although it Is recognized that surface Indications are by no means often final. 30 MORE CLERKS AT POST OFFICE Thirty additional men will be em ployed to aid the post office forces in the city to handle the Christmas mall Postmaster Ffank C. Sites an nounced. Substitute clerks and mail I carriers will be called into service also. The postmaster urged early mailing of all Christmas packages, particularly those which must be sent long distances. Persons mail ing two or more letters or cards are advised to face the addressed dise one way and fasten them together with a rubber band. This will save much work for the mailing forces, he said. PI'PI I. S BUY LOTS FOB PLAYGROUNDS Through efforts of pupils of Ruther- I fcrd Heights schools. Swatara town ship, sufficient funds have been raised this year to purchase two lots adja cent to the school property. Shade trees and shrubbery will be planted on the lots and some ground will be set aside for school gardens. Efforts are now being made to raise funds for two more lote which with lands owned, will provide sufficient room for agricultural and playground interests on a large scale. MANY ATTEND BAZAR The bazar and entertainment held by women of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, drew large attendances yes terday. Boy Scouts to-night will execute drills and maneuvers under the direction of J Frederik Virgin, scout executive. An interesting art gallery has been prepared. HARRISBURG &89&S& TELEGRAPH SEALS AND BONDS FIND BIG MARKET Clio-Cho Appears For Last Time When He Urges Young sters to Follow Health Rules Red Cross Christmas Seals are selling In the city and county and selling fast, D. D. Hammelbaugh, chairman of the seal committee, said this morning, but the health bonds being sold this year to raise more funds to tight tuberculosis are not in demand. "Health bonds are offered in de nominations of $5 to SIOO. Any one desiring to contribute amounts larger than a dollar or two should buy health bonds. About eighty per cent, of the money derivea from their sale will be spent in this county to combat the white plague. City and county health officials tell us that there are hundreds of new cases of tuberculosis discovered here each year, and that in Har risburg and Steelton about 100 die from the disease each year. Can End Disease "To prevent the spread of this disease the Christmas seals and health bonds are sold. Physicians say that by fighting the wnite plague for ten more years it can be wiped out and the nation will be free from danger. Buy bonds and seals. Join the fight." Health bonds can be purchased from Mr. Hammelbaugh at his of fice, 121 Chestnut street. No house canvas will be made to sell them. Those who have purchased bonds to day follow: W. S. Esslck, Carl En der. Pleasant View Fire Company, Ohev Sholom women's organisation; Benevolent Protective Order of Elks, Harrisburg Lodge, two; Don ald McCormick, John P. Guyer, two; Mrs. Mary M. Andrews. Campaign Closes Wednesday The seal and bond campaign' will Bolsheviki Drive Denikine's Army Back 40 Miles on Long Front By Associated Press London, Thursday, Dec. 12. —Bol- shevik forces have again heavily at tacked the left flank of General Denikine's army and drivqn the lat ter's volunteers back to a depth of 30 or 40 miles along a front from three to four hundred miles long. The reds are within fifty miles of Kharkov and Poltava and are swinging around to the southeast of Kiev, which is also threatened from the northeast, according to news from South Russia. The situa tion gives rise to anxiety. On the Caucasus front, however, the Bolsheviki have been repulsed with heavy losses. Don Cossacks have also been successful in pushing back the reds. Fighting n the southern front has curiously revert ed to the type of the days of Water loo. The major portion of the bat tles are being waged by well trained mounted men. Mrs. Elizabeth Stone, Wife of Ex-Governor, Is Pneumonia Victim Wcllsboro, Pa., Dec. 12. Word was received here yesterday of the death from pneumonia in a New York hospital of Mrs. Elizabeth A. Stone, wife of former Governor Wil liam A. Stone, of Pennsylvania, now prothonotary of the Supreme Court in Philadelphia. Mrs. Stone was a daughter of the late Judge Robert Gray White, of Wellsboro. Frick Will Made Before War Profits Doubled Estate Pittsburgh, Dec. 12. Henry Clay Frick, late steel magnate, art collect or and multimillionaire, made his will, disposing of some 1143,000,000 worth of property. In the early part of 1915, it was learned here to-day. With the benefit of four years' war profits, his properties have probably enhanced in value twice as much as when the will was made. Four or five months must elapse be fore the final inventory of the will 13 completed. Charles A. Snyder, audi tor general, said to-day. The Federal tax, which is to be col lected from the bequests, was found to be 25 per cent., which, by the terms of the will, must be deducted from the residuary estate. It is almost an assured fact now the bequests will bo reduced at least 50 per cent, al though the tax Is to be collected only from the net estate, that part of the estate not bequeathed to charity or to the public. Pennsylvania's tax wIM amount to approximately 35,000,000 it is aaid to day, while the Federal tax, according to a conservative estimate will be 115.000,000. Deaths and Funerals PAUL C. BOWMAN Paul C. Bowman, formerly of this city, was buried yesterday afternoon at Halifax. He was well known in the city and throughout the coun ty. GEORGE REICHENEACH George Reichenbach, 923 Susque hanna street, died on Wednesday night. He is survived by his wife, one son and two daughters. Funeral services will be held from his late home to-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Burial will be in the Har risburg Cemetery. WILLIAM F. RUDER Funeral services for William F. Ruder, 58 years old, 2126 Greenwood street, will be held to-morrow af ternoon at 2 o'clock from his home. His wife and five children survive. The Rev. Homer Knox, pastor of Epworth Methodist Church, will have charge of the services. Burial will be in Prospect Cemetery. FAIR SUPPRESSED Dublin, Thursday, Dec. H.—Sol diers and policemen who to-day searched the Mansion House, or City Hall, were this evening stationed, with fixed bayonets, in an automo bile garage in the immediate vicin ity. The raid was made for the pur pose of suppressing the Christmas fair, which is held annually by the Gaelic League for the display of Irish manufactures. LIEUTENANT ROMERO MARRIES Lieutenant E. A. Romero, who hud been in charge of colored work of the War Camp Community Service in this city, has been married, and while on his honeymoon, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John H. Early, 912 Green street. The young coupie will visit Canada on their honey moon. close next Wednesday and during the last few days it is hoped that most of the health bonds can be sold. To-day Christmas seal booths were opened in the post office, Penn-Harris hotel and the Penn sylvania Railroad station. Girl Scouts were In charge selling the seals, and many persons who had not purchased any earlier in the week, bought from them. Cho-Cho, the famous health clown, closed his five-day stay in Harrisburg with a public health meeting this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Chestnut Street Auditorium. Pupils from the buildings in the central district, from the West Shore, private and parochial schools, saw and heard the clown in his farewell appearance. 1,500 in Middletown Theater Yesterday he was at Middletown. More than 1,500 school children of that borough and vicinity crowded into the Realty theater to see him, and when he finally climbed to the stage there wasn't even standing room in the large auditorium. ' During his visit to Harrisburg Cho-Cho was seen by at least 11,- 000 school children of the city, Steelton, Hlghapire and Middletown. To-morrow he will be at Yonkers, New York, and after that he will appear in cities in Virginia and Delaware for one month. Public health officials, social and child welfare workers are unani mous In their opinion that Cho- Cho's work in the city has been of much value to the youngsters, bene fiting them more than any other health educational program would have helped them. Finds School Plants Not Used to Capacity Increased use of city school build ings for community center activities is urged by C. E. Zorger, supervisor of special activities. In a report he has estimated that the school proper ties \alued at $2,220,UG0 are used only 1330 hours of Ine 4053 hours of available time. Six auditoriums and five gymnasiums can be used. Some of the activities which arc planned follow: basketball, book keeping choruses, civics, communi ty clubs, cooking, current events, de bating, domestic science, dramatics, dressmaking, economics, English, en tertainment, folk dancing, geography, 5.? e c l u , bs ' gymnasiums, handball, hikes, history, hockey, languages, lit erature, mathematics, music, nursing, orchestra, office training, pageants, public speaking, quoits, reading, shop training, shorthand, singing, social games track athletics, typewriting and volleyball. 200 AT ACADEMY William Alexander, of York, is the Two hundredth pupil to enroll in Harrisburg Academy, making this years pre-holiday enrollment the largest in the history of the institu tion. THE WONDER STORES CO. I „WESTERN UNION : f I N9ht Mmu} Nd rj^rnxi'iyi i•i■ p —. .7 7 t ' J-* 1 " —— MA WHk v mm Letter I N I It •<*# of those three symbols m ■ * V 151 iff . : —: JMrers efter thecheeti • nvmber of I . I - " "° n of those three lymbolv •erd-a this • a teler>m. Other- M ■■ mm ■■ ViT |1 _t±\L MTI jpoe.us after the che IF BACKACHY OR KIDNEYS BOTHER Eat less meat, also take glass of Salts before eating breakfast Uric acid in meat excites the kid neys, they become overworked; get sluggish, ache and feel like lumps of lead. The urine becomes cloudy; the bladder is irritated, and you may be obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night. When the kidneys clog you must help them flush off the body's urinous waste or you'll be a real sick person short ly. At first you feel a dull misery in the kidney region, you suffer from backache ,sick headache, dizziness, stomach gets sour, tongue coated and you feel rheumatic twinges when the weather is bad. Eat less meat, drink lots of wa ter; also get from any pharmacist four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water be fore breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com bined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean clogged kidneys apd stimulate them to nor mal activity, also to neutralize the acids in urine, so it no longer is a source of irritation, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot in jure; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink which everyone should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and active. Drug gists here say they sell lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe in over coming kidney trouble while it is only trouble. DECEMBER 12, 1919. SHOP NOW Comfortable and Economically at \ /M \ Robinson's Uptown " ft U2i Department Store \\ V| g With the end of the December M ■ . Shopping Days but 10 days away, \\ fl Z3 the Uptown Store is fully prepared ]J fl jj with merchandise and an enlarged I \3l i sales force to take care of your gift I A-1 , selecting problems. // j; ~T . You Can Shop Comfortably, Get I |: -1 What You Want, at Lower, II J _ Uptown Prices If You Shop \\ \| & Now at Robinson's n — = —— l Handkerchiefs Always t A 8 Suitable • / . P Of especial interest are the com | /\ I n plete displays of "sport" handker 1/ V: - chiefs in blue, lavender, pink, tan. -Jt Box of 3 pairs, $1.00; or 15c and 25c I ■— " each. : Jt : - ? Useful Gifts for Men \ \ Silk Sliirts with separate collars to i "Z match 55.98 fjWHT, ! -i snk Shirts 53.98 Fhjl 1 in Madras and Percale Shirts, fPftg i ) r 51-50 to 52.50 j ' L * Rich Silk Ties 75c to 51.50 ' hi Men's Pine Initial Handkerchiefs, 25c "5 Men's Suspenders in Xmas boxes, RggßßMßft 59c to SI.OO ? Men's lined Kid and Gray Mocha Men's I'ownes Gloves, tan and gray, Men's Bedroom Slippers, $1.50 to $2.50 Men's Silk Hose 75c to 51.50 I Silk Hosiery b I The same good dependable makes you get here all year around. -1 if Silk Hose in abundance at 51.50. n f \ IK B A good grade of Fiber silk Hose for Jl / I I V V women In black and colors, at $1.50. /v /it rs Thread Silk Hose at $2.50 and 53.25. /y j i You can get the heavy kind all women y - ■'/ , appreciate, black and all colors $5.00. i ' ./ Pine Italian Silk with reinforced top. Robinsons Uptown Department Store 3rd & BROAD STS. BMBHM^HBBHBBBEIBHHBMBHMBBBMB