4 Robert-McClean Goes With David Lawrence Robert B. McClean has resigned as business manager of the New Yorl". Evening Post, effective January 1, and will become business manager and partner in the firm cf David Lawrence, Inc., Washington, D. 0., which owns the Washington Feature Service and similar organizations. William A. Bird, who has been business manager, has been trans ferred, at his own request, from the business to the editorial department to take a similar position on a new feature which is shortly t be an nounced by the Washington Feature Service. Mr. McClean's career covers a wide range of newspaper experience. Even before he graduated from Get tysburg College in 18$7, he had been the local editor of the Gettysburg Compiler, remaining on the staff un til the outbreak of the Spanish- American War, when he enlisted as a member of the Fifth Pennsylvania Volunteers. He then became editor of the Get tysburg Star and Sentinel, resigning In 1901 to become managing editor of the Harrisburg Telegraph. He was later asked to take charge of the circulation department where he served for eight years, leaving In 1913 to take charge of the prepara tion of Pittsburgh Post and Sun. Shortly thereafter he became circu lation 'manager of the New 1 ork Evening Post and in January, 1917, he was given the title of business manager, a position he has held un til this time. H. G. NIKBI.KY TO SPEAK H. G. Nlesley, Dauphin county farm agent, will speak this evening at a Fulton county farmers' institute at McConnelisburg. He will also speak at Warfordsburg and Needmor. To Eat or Not to Eat Dyspeptics Often Face This Ihroblcm Tlircc Times Daily—Not So If They Once Get Acquainted With Stuart's I>ysi>ep sia Tablets. Indigestion, with gas. sour risings, belching of wind, feeling as of a Many n Man Was Panic Stricken at Meals Define lie Tried Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets lump of lead in the stomucli and such distresses make une ponder as to the advisability of starving. But that is a wrong method. A better and a&fer plan is to be regular at meals, eat what Is served or what is tastiest and follow the meal with a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet. It Is a bad prac tice for most people to go against na ture by depriving the system of what it must have—food, to keep going. Once you learn how you muy eat without stint or fear by using Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, there Is little like lihood of your ever Joining either that mournful band of starvationists or any other disjointed and out-of-tune company. Get a box of Stuart's Dys pepsia Tablets at any drugstore in the United States and Canada and thus eat and be merry. Discolored or Spotty Skin Easily Peeled Off | The discoloring or roughening to which many skins are subject to this season may readily he gotten rid of. Ordinary mercolized wax, spread lightly over the face before retiring and removed in the morning with soap and water, completely peels off the disfigured .skin. Get about an ounce of the wax at uay druggist's. There's no more tfTectivo way of banishing chaps, hlotehes, pimples, freckles or other cutaneous defects. Little skin par ticles come off 1 h day. so the pro cess itself doe**ft even temporarily mar your looks or keep you indoors, and you gradually acquire a brand new. spotless, girlishly beautiful face. I RAD WAY'S READY RELIEF | FOR ALL CONGESTION tmA INFLAMMATION U Slianm. Cleaner and Mora Coareniant Iban tha OM F 'honed Mustard Plaatara— ' and Doaa Nat bittu, IN 30TTUS -0* JELL FORM — IN A TOM ; ALL DRUGGISTS. SO Cents and 70 Caats RUSH! Your mil I tlgrn piling and Irtterlslng to as and ive will RUSH! It ont. Rates eenalatent with lilgh (rade work. Office Service Co. Public Stenographers Knnkel Iliillrilng Open Phone 8 to 5 8-2-5 Cut Your (bra Hair] 1 "Peerless" Hair Cutter \ I V and Safety Razor 1C J Complete with 6 blades, 82.00 Complete with df *f aa 2 blades .... *1) i atJll Tills offer gixxl only until Xinas. S Positive Adjustment^ Mailed on Receipt of Price ▲ fccieniulutvlv tcructetl Tool Not A to\ F. S." LEWIS, DiAt. 033 Com more I ill Trust llldic. l-hlln . 1H. • / THURSDAY EVENING, CAPTAIN LONG IS j NEW COMMANDER Veteran of Keystone Division Is Elected Head of Calder Post i CAPTAIN JAMES T. LONG At a meeting of Calder Tost No. 31. Veterans of Foreign Wars held last evening, Captain James T. Long was elected commander. Other officers selected included: Senior vice-com mander, Clyde M. Brandt; junior vice commander, T. S. Dean; quartermas-) tor, Jonas K. Reist; surgeon. Captain , J. H. Kreider; chaplain. James Bioom- • cnthal; officer of the day, John L. i Wolf; trustees, Edward Wert. Charles | H. Burg and Charles A. Raltenspcrg- . er. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the post j elected these officers: President, Mrs. j Susan Lyter; senior vice-president, j Mis. Sadie Bonz; junior vice-presi- . dent, Mrs. T. S. Dean; treasurer. Mrs. | James T. Long; conductress. Mrs. j Dolly Fitzpatrlek; chaplain, Mrs. Ma- j | bel Myers; trustees, Mrs. Alice Burg. ] \ Mrs. John Garland and Mrs. George I i Jack; secretary, Miss Evelyn Burg. 1 | The of Foreign Wars asej I completing the most momentous year lin the history of the organization, and the coming year gives every as- j | surance of being still greater in in- j j creased strength and influence. Up to j the past year the order cou'.d gather) recruits only from the veterans who j had seen service some 20 years ago in Cuba, Porto Rico, China and the j I hilippines, but with the return of the soldiers from Europe, its numbers increased accordingly. In selecting clTiccrs for ihe coming year many of the Tost are choosing ihe entire staff from the younger veterans, while the 1 older men are taking their places In i the ranks of the flic closers. By action of the Executive Commit- i tee of the National Body all members of the G. A. R. throughout the United States wore admitted as honorary members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and to celebrate this event and ! to show their appreciation of their i "Old Soldier Pals," Calder Post is ar- I ranging for a reception and banquet ; for their old comrades some time dur- j ing January. The Ladies' Auxiliary served aj chicken dinner to the members after j their meeting last night. Pecan Crop in Alabama Is oi Great Value j In Alabama's crop diversification! I the pecan is coming well to the front.; !It is a valuable product. It pays, well and is easily marketed. One of the most important ad-1 dresses delivered at a recent session ! of the Alabama Horticultural So-; clety was that of William P. Bullavcl, I of Albany, Ga.. president of the Nil-; tional Pecan Exchangp, who calle l, attention to the importance of the i co-operative system. The supplv j company last year did a business of! $5,179,000, inclining lemons, grape-j | fruits and nuts. Mr. Dullard dwelt particularly upon the co-operative marketing as sociation. because, lie stated that without the establishment of co operative methods in the marketing of pecans, at the present rate of planting and production, the pecan Industry would be overgrown In a few years, and consternation result among the growers. One million trees are being planted every year and about 100,000 come into bearing annually. While at the present t'tre the domestic demand exceeds the supply, yet eventually foreign fields will have to be opened. The National Pecan Kxchange is equipped to cure, grade, pack and sell nuts for pecan growers all over the south. The curing house Is kept at the temperature of about 100 to 110 degrees, with free circulation o' air, as upon the circulation of air. more than Its temperature, depends the success of the curing. A large drum grader Is he'ng used, but a smaller grader, costing about slf>n, may be secured which, as the busi ness grows, mny bo Increased by units of definite size. "The exchange is growing from year to year and will eventually have to move its headquarters to some large centrally located city where the entire pecan crop of the southern States can he expeditiously handled. The advantage of such an exchange lies In the elimination .of the specu lator. an intelligent distribution of the crop through a centralized sell ing agency, the stabilizing of the price, and the extension of markets through an organized publicity. All of this 's accomplished with a great er profit to the grower and with no added expense to the oonsumw jP.irmingham Age-Herald. NO MOTIF "PICTPRFT BRIDFS" San Francisco, Cai, Dec. 18 Senator James D. Phelan, who was at home to-day for the holidays, said he had received information 'from Washington that the Japanese gov ernment had decided to cease issu ing passports to "picture brides" of Japanese in the United States and that it wll make a definite .an nouncement to that effect Febru ary 21. Disapproval of the practice of Japanese men in America selecting wives in Japan whose pictures only they have seen was expressed In res olutions recently adopted by the board of directors of the Japanese Association of America. TOWS MAKE RPH'OItDS Twelve members of the Cumberland Pourtty Cow Testing Association hid cows producing more than fnrtv pounds of butter fat or 1.000 Pounds of milk durtng the past month, accord ing to the report of Alvln Itnuda haugh. official tester. CI. 1,, struck led the association with n total of four teen record cows. The best record dur ing the month was made by U.-l steln cow owned by I. V. Otto far lisle. R. D. 8. which produced' 1 ?8j rounds. ISfforts are being made Ufes tablish a second testing association 11n the Hnippensburg section. EDISON JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL NOTES j The boys of Edison are happy be- j j cause sufficient tools have arrived | to enable Mr. Miller to open his! I shop to classes In woodworking. ] | This shop Is located oh the bust- | ment floor at the souteast corner j and has u mill room attached. In I this room is also space to store the : lumber that is necessary to carry i On the work of the classes. The mill j room contains saws, lathes and i joiners. The shop has been equipped I with new benches made by tne Tech I boys under the direction of Mr. I Shreiner. Each bench is equipped | With a plane, saw, gauge, rule, | square, hammer and several chisels. J Each hoy will also have a brush ! with which he will bo expected to : clean up his bench and set it in perfect order for the class that will uce it next. Mr. Miller's shop opened Monday I morning with section 8 B-IO at i class and they thus huvo the dis- j tinction of being the lirst boys at | Edison to do real shop work. Every ; boy at the school will get a chance j at woodworking. As tne course is t outlined everytning that the boy i will make will be of use either to j the boy himself or to some member i of the family. Not only will the ! boy make the article, but he will i finish it properly. The school fur- 1 nislies all the materials. The other woodworking shop will be in charge of Mr. Grove, but will : not be ready for operation ror a 1 week or so. Mr. Grove will have i charge of the woodworking hobby j club and will direct the boys who ' have selected this club as their I choice in whatever thing of wood ' that these boys wish to make. Beginning this morning the gym- ' nasium is available for the use of ; the physical training teachers and |f Don't Let the High Price Stores fl 1 Bluff You Into Buying There I jiff High sounding words and personal guarantees amount to nothing. When |jj# you examine a SUIT or OVERCOAT, (and we are supposing that you give %AJ |j| gL® yourself credit for knowing value) just make a thorough comparison, look at Hw 0 your purse and consider seriously ARE YOU GETTING YOUR MONEY'S NS RSj WORTH when paying for what the ad man says, or is the real value in the fjj RJ g KAUFMAN'S ARE KNOWN FOR THEIR LOW PRICES, NOT CHEAP ' ^j SM MERCHANDISE—because surely cheap and uncertain merchandise could not I \ f RJ)| PS have built an institution constantly growing beyond our fondest hopes and one WiWm&mw liEfi that is destined to become "HARRISBURG'S FIRST STORE." I TO m| MEN WHO RECOGNIZE VALUE, who are willing to walk just a bit ffl Jjj tji| T/k ther and who know that their savings amount to $5.00 to SIO.OO on a Suit or |||/ |^l jjjffl Overcoat are coming here regularly and are telling their friends who too are |t/£ llljil j™i jf/l ' coming to buy all their family needs at KAUFMAN'S. The Most Liberal JAj ||Vj Policy Store In The City—A Service Of Satisfaction Unexcelled by Any Other [/i Store. 1 . Suits and Overcoats 1 I For Men and Young Men jl | AND THERE IS NO NEED TO PAY MORE |! j There's a Serviceable, Suit for Every Boy in Harrisburg at Kaufman's 0 And a Suit that will give better service than any Suit bought elsewhere at a few dollars more. Irjj ! We Sell Suits With Two Pairs of Pants at Prices Other Stores Sell Single Pants Suits jjfj] Just drop in today make your own comparisons and note the difference in our prices. fyl Boys' Long Overcoats Boys' Raincoats • Boys' Blouses Boys' Two Pants Suits m Sizes Bto 17 years. Pretty double Sizes 6to 16 years'; made of fine dou- Sizes sto 16 years; a great assortment Sjzes 7to 18; two pa j rs 0 f f u n cut an( j /LO breasted ulsterettes, belted; a splen- ble texture cloth; belted models, °f ne percale and madras blouses to lined pants; a special Kaufman I did wearing sl9 drab shades; have hacs to (hp ftp choose from; tapeless blouses in value sl9 QC PJ | garment match.. ... plain color and QQ Saturday P| Boys' Bathrobes Boys' Polo Overcoats Boys' Polo Overcoats Boys'Mackinaws m b- 7 /! Beacon blanket robes in sizes 6tolo i Sizes 2 to 9 years; you should see Sizes 2/I to 10 years, of fine chinchilla Sizes Bto 17 years; parents will have to f'/ J * S ' n f y trimmed nne. tn hand { tr.cac splendid chinchilla overcoats; 1 and mixtures; these are button to the see these pretty coats to appreciate LYI some patterns; very new Qf they come in blue, g.ay ftp neck models that boys &Q ftp their real value; all good £7 ftp SLj j ty-i* HVFVJ) and brown like most styles and pretty patterns fill- XLA.RRISBTJRG TELEGRAPH they will regularly meet their j classes frqm this time. It will also ; enable the coaches of basketball to issue a call for candidates within the very near future. Mr. Gunipcrt . lias started his classes in electricity I and there remains only the print | and metal shop 3 to be opened. These I shoos are held up because of the ! failure to secure their equipment, j This material has been ordered but | the shipment is slow in arriving. ! The sale of the Red Cross Christ- j • mas seals has amounted to nearly i I eighty thousand. The sections who j have made the best record in the | i order that they have sold stamps ' i are as follows; 88-3, 88-2, 88-0, j i 88-4, 78-9, 78-2, 78-7. 78-1. 7A-1 j j and 7A-5. These ten sections have ; j sold more than thirty-three thou- I :and seals. I, Among the visitors of the school I yesterday wore Superintendent H. ' jB. Work, of Lancaster, and the ; j principal of the Boys' High school j • of the same city, B. W. Fislier. Joss ' I Meadath", of station 98-4 had tho | I honor of conducting the visitors! j about tho building. Edward Hose, i 1 one of tho supervisors of music of l j the city schools, also visited the ! ■ school for a short time yesterduy. ' i The Edison Putrol met for the > I first time last evening after school. I : The members of thts organization 1 j have just been elected and met last 1 | evening in conjunction with the ! i civic officers of the school. Each ! I class elects one member to the pa- j j trol and it is thus a representative i j grour. Those representing the sev- j : eral classes on this organization are: i ; 98-1, McLain King; 98-2, Carl j I Monlsmlth; 98-3, 98-4, Earle | j Kreiner; 98-5, Martin Barbush; \ 98-6, Howard Palm; 98-7, Earl i I Pelrer; 98-8, Harry Whltmoyer; I i 98-9, Samuel MeLinn; 88-1, Royce I | Charles; 88-2, Jack Fortonbaugh; 1 88-3, Richard Hertzler; 88-4, John ; Smith: 88-5. Alden Turner; 88-6, Abram Mlchlovltz: 88-7, George i Nissley; 88-8, Cecil Heller; 88-9, Vance Cunningham; 88-10, Harry Stoner; BA-1, Bernett Garner; BA-2. Edward McCarthy; BA-3, Welton Dolor; BA-4, Jacob Eisenberger; BA-5, David Barringer; 78-1, Ed ward Morrell; 78-2. William Len ney; 78-3, Leslie Suundors; 78-4, Arthur Goldenberg; 78-5, Arthur Anxer: 78-6, Thomas McUonel; 78-7. Donald Hand: 78-8, Martin Duey; 78-9, Bernard Goshorn; ! 78-10, James Kppner; 78-11, George I Bell; 7A-1, Frank Wilson; 7A-2. | Turk Gorhart; 7A-3, Pierson Jor.es; I 7A-4, William Challenger; 7A-5, 1 Charles Hoffman. Heavyweight Wrestlers to Meet in Chicago Tonight Chicago, Dee. 18. Earl Oad doek, heavyweight wrestling cham pion, and Bam Clapham. holder of tho British title, to-day declared that they were ready for their match which was postponed because of Caddook's Illness while both men were In the American Expeditionary Force. His course in the immediate future, Caddock said, depends on the showing he makes to-night. He believes that he has recovered from the sickness contracted in France, said unless to-night's contest, his first since he was discharged from the .Army, proved he was fit for a gruelling #eason ho would retire temporarily to his farm, in lowa. JUROR FAINTS: GETS LIQUOR Newark, N. J., Doe. 18.—Clifford A. Ells, of Englewood, broke the blockade of prohibition, which he might never have been able to do had be not been serving on a jury. Fainting in Federal court, he. was carried to the Judge's private cham ber and there revived with liquor seized as evidence In a recent raid. New Company Formed to Operate Norlh Penn Bank I'hiln<lelpbla. l)pc. 18.—formal clcc-, | lion of officers of the Phoenix Trust | | Company, which is to take over the; • assets of the defunct North Penn ißank and operate a banking Instltu j ticn at Twenty-ninth and Dauphin j i streets, took place ycoterddy in tlie ; i offices of newly-elected President ' Jhn J. Coylc. The bank will open | l'oi business either on Friday, Januf j ary 2 or Monday, January 5. There will be a meeting of the ] stock holders on the fourth Monday . in January at the bank building for I the election of eight more directors. | The treasurer and one of the vice presidents will be John W. Phillips, i for 20 years cashier of the First N'a j tional Bunk at Mabaimy City. Other : i fficern chosen j ester ure business : men of Philadelphia. .r, Coylc, lite 1 | new president, is a former State Sen j aior from Schuylkill ceiunty, is presi- I j d nt of the Penn Mutual Life Insur- | J aoce Company and also president of | Ihe Hell L'nion Coal and Mining Com • puny. A | Dr. Cocklin Died ot Gas Poisoning j Investigations into the death of | Dr. Ilu.vsoll T. Cocklin, an optician 'of New York City, who was found j dead in his automobile In his gar age, has resulted in the finding that ! his death was due to carbon mon- I oxide gas, generated ia the garage jby fumes from his automobile. T'ho I autopsy was performed in compli i ance with demands of the brother. | Dr. Cocklin was a former resident j of Cumberland county, and was bur- I led near Bowinansd&le yesterday i atternoon. | SIXTEEN JUVENILES TO BE GIVEN nSARINOS j Sixteen Juvenile offenders will be DECEMBER 18, 1919 Riven hearings at si npecial court ses sion to ho held to-morrow by Judge S. J. M. McCarrcll. AH but one of the children are boys. Six are charged I Christmas Toys For the Kiddies || j I Shop Uptown and Save Money 11 J W@L Tree TjlrMs Illi'ctrlc Trains j! ' 2 II r V\ Pocket Knives Motors J| Id fVir.Search Lights Safety Razors 1 C |j U Sleds Toys, nil kinds i 5 LL You will bo surprised at our J[ S ' large assortment and the money o >' ou can T"f 11 IH. J. WOLFORD, | 1603 N. Third St. Electrical Fixtures | 'lt%4VWkWlVHVVltA.V.).^tV.VtVl%VWlittt.Vlllui with larceny of automobiles or robel and other articles left in cars; foul are hehl for truancy, four for incor rigibility and two for attempted lar ceny.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers