Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 11

ft Peace on Adriatic Expected by Nitti Paris, Jani 23 Italy will demand of Vjjjrranee and England the carrying out the Treaty of London only when ill other means of settling the Adrt actio question have been tried and found futile, according to a statement made by Premier Nittl to a epresen tative of the Echo de Paris. The correspondent accompanied the Italian premier from this city to Nice ar.d was told by Signor Njtti that his trip to Rojae was brought about solely by the railroad strike in Italy. "The reply of the Jugo Slav Government to the note of the supreme council relative to conflicting claims on tho eastern shores of the Adriatic does not satisfy us." the premier is quoted as saying, "but we have gone to the extreme limit in making en cessions. The world should realize that for the sake of Flume we renounce Dalmatia, which was given to us by the port of London. "We hope that after a few days' further reflection the Jugo Slavs will send an acceptable answer.

This new people is in the course of formation and the exaggerated Impulsive ness characteristic of youth is ra turally present, but we are to consider the Jugo Slavs friends. They and we occupy the greaterpart of the FEW children find pleasure in the things most vital to their physical comfort and health, it rests with the watchful mother to gee that they are done. The child will be grateful in after years. Chief among the functions necessary to the upbuilding of the little body, bo that it wHI not be a dyspeptic, constipated body when it matures, is elimination, regularly every morning. If the moth er will be insistent aHow nothing to interfere with it, it wi8 soon become a habit, a aauy rou THE GLOBE FRIDAY EVENING, Adriatic coast and have mutual interests.

"I wish to facilitate these relations. We will find an agreement. It must be found. We will demand execution of the London pact only at the last extremity." Premier Nitti expects to return to Paris soon to resume his work in the Peace Conference. Millerand Would Keep Allies United Paris, Jan.

23. Maintenance of "the alliances that have saved the world" will be one of the chief aims of the new cabinet in France, Premier Millerand announced in his ministerial declaration of policy. The declaration began with a graceful reference to M. Clemenceau, the retiring premier. M.

Millerand pointed out that he had been called "to the formidable honor of succeeding a ministry presided over by a great patriot who, in the eyes of the world, is the incarnation of victory. NAMES CENSUS ENUMERATOR Liverpool, Jan. 23. Ramsey Williamson been appointed, census enumerator of Liverpool district to fill 'the caused by the resignation of Prof. Charles I.

Par ner, who quit to accept a position as teacher in the reform institution at Morganza. Mother! Teach the Children Their Daily Heal iUiButy You can't be too insistent! be given to infants. Thousands of famines have been regulated to healthy maturity with Dr. Caldwell's Syrop Pepsin. A bottle can be bought at any drug store.

In a large family there is always someone who would fed bett for a dose of a good medicine ble Dr. Caraveffi Syrup Pepsin. In spite of the fact that Dr. Cold wtU's Syrup Pepsin is the largest jelling liquid laxative in the world, then tine that will not be forgotten tang over 6 million throughout life. There are times, however, when nature will not operate unaided.

Then give Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which is a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin, and the headaches, the biliousness, the torpor will Quickly disappear. It acts gently and without griping, and as it contains no narcotics and it pleasant to the taste, it may bottles soli each many uho need its benefits have not yet used it If you have not, send your name and address for a free. triaL bottle to Dr. W.

B. Caldwell, 51 1 Washington Street, eAOevBvvHv iMOtsW 0 THE GLOBE The Polyclinic jHbspital Needs You Today You May Need tho Polyclinic Hospital Tomorrow yd I i il t2K 1'. Women's Goats of OuUty In A Sensational Sale; The next 10 days should see the lastof 73 Women's and Misses' Coats which we have listed for your guidance and for quick selling. This marks the clean up of our winter stock' of coats the prices representing just about ONE HALF OF THEIR RES fi fT; VALUES. 2 Coats that were $147.50 i 2 Kti are now reduced to 1 Black Coat that was $137.50 is now reduce! to 3 Coats that are now reduced to.

15 Coats that wereT $8750 are now reduced to.U. 14 Coats that were $69.50 are now reduced to. 14 Coats that were $59.50 are now reduced to. 24 Coats that were $39.50 are now reduced to. $84.50 $74.50 $54.50 $44.50 $34.50 $24.50 WomerVs Raincoats Reduced All Girls' Coats, Sizes 6 to 16, at Greatly ed Prices i i THE GILOEE GET DOWN TO REAL PROBLEMS Pan American Delegates Con sider Financial and Transportation Difficulties Washington, Jan.

2 J. Delegates to the Pan American Financial Congress are to day down to consideration of definite financial and transportation problems through presentation of recommendations of various group which have been meeting since the Congress opened Monday. Submission of the reports yesteraay brought about lengthy discussion in nrhinh renresen tatl ves of the South and Central American countries took the leading part Consideration 41.. nnrt. Tinwftver.

was inter Ul Kit spersed with addresses by Houston Thompson, member or me umifu TTodomi Tra.de Commission. who discussed International "regulaV tion of competition; Paul M. warourg, farmer' member of the Federal Re rd. who snoke on fiscal and currency standards, and Senator Mc Cormick, of Illinois, who joia tne delegates of the Federal budget sys tem now being considered Dy on cross Close attention was given by the jaioirateH in th renort of tne UOtt Committee on Transportation, which asked the immediate extension of ocean freight and. passenger trans nnrtatinn facilities between the United States and South American ports.

Weekly sailings by fast ships haivcan Kaw York a.nd Buenos Aires were recommended to the attention of Governmental bodies of the interested nations and th committee also advanced proposals for the betterment of railroad, postal, and cable and wireless communications In Latin America. Personal and Social News of Towns on West Shore Miss Marv Atticks. of Shtremffns town, is home after visiting her uncle; John Stelgelman, at Rocky Mount, N. C. Mrs.

Roy Bell, of Harrlsburg, spent Tuesday with her niece, Mrs. Jacob Bell, at Shlremanstown. Mrs. Lizzie Brinkley, of Philadel phia, spent several weeks with Mrs, Margaret and family at Shlremanstown. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Stare and family, of Williams Grove, were guests of friends at Shlremanstown. Roy Bowers, of Shlremanstown, visited his brother, Lewis Bowers, who is ill at Steelton, on Wednes day. Mervin McGulre. of New motored to Shlremanstown on Wednesday to visit his parents.

Mrs. Frances Lambert, of Shlremanstown, visited her daughter at Enola. Miss Mabel Rohr has returned to her home near Enola after visiting her sister, Mrs. Roy 8. Epply, at Shlremanstown.

Mrs. Elizabeth Stoekwell, of Portland, has returned home after a visit to Mrs. George Sadler Rupp at Shlremanstown. Mrs. Sarah Miller, ot Mercersburr.

Is visiting her nephew at Shlremanstown. Mrs. Scott Brlnton, sons Charles and Russell, of Shlremanstown, spent a' recently with Mrs. Brlnton' parents, in Camp Hill. Miss Sarah Harman of Shlremanstown, Is home after visiting her sister at Mlddletown.

C. F. Morning, of Camp Hill, was a business visitor in Shlremanstown yesterday. Mrs. Mary Owen, of Harrlsburg, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.

George Danner, at Shlremanstown. Mrs. F. E. Weber, of Shlremanstown, visited her mother in Harrlsburg on Tuesday.

Mrs. Strock, of Mechanlesburg, who has been spending several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Lauver and family at Shlremanstown, has returned home Owen Has Bill to Govern Interest Rates on Call Money WaaMagtoa, Jan. 33.

Declaring. that high interest rates on call money instead of tending to check specula tion, depress market conditions, Sena tor Owen, Oklahoma, Introduced a bill to prohibit Federal reserve: banks from charging more than six per cent interest on sol lateral call or thirty day loans. In statement accompanying his bill, Mr. Owen, who is former chairman of the Senate. Banking Commit tee, which the bill was referred, said the measure was designed to establish interest Mrs.

Fannie J. Myers Dies at Home in Cumberland Co. Mechanlesburg, Jan. JS. I Mrs.

Fannie J. Myers, wife of John F. Myers, of Penn township, died on Tuesday night following, an Illness of general debility. She was aged 69 years and is survived by the following children: William, of Penn township; Mrs. Laura of Hockersyille; Mrs.

Oscar Goodhart, of Penn township Mrs. Ezra. Brabdt, of CHntbn. Iowa, and John, of near pNewviile. The funeral service will be held to morrow morning at 10.30 at her late home.

Burial will be made at Shippensburg. William F. Powell, Former Minister to Haiti, Dies Philadelphia, Jan. 23. William F.

PowelL; United States minister to Haiti during the administrations cf Presidents McKlnley and Roosevelt, died at his home yesterday at Camden, of a complication of diseases. Powell, was 74 yearsold. He is survived by' his wife. He had been suffering; from paralysis for two years. Body of Samuel Kesslerl to Be Buried at Wiccsisco Lykens.

Jan. 23. Samuel Kessler, a former resident of Wiconisco, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. 6. T.

Motter, at Harrlsburg on Wednesday morning; from complications due to old age, will be brought to this place Saturday and burial made in Wiconisco cemetery. He4 wasjja, years oldV TBAY BOO ATTACKS Marietta, Jan. 23. Return ing home last' night' Michael Ely: was attacked by a dog that was lost and nad sought shelter on the front porch. He was some time before the young man could a et into the house.

The dog was a foxhound and had aejtjaesjeeeetee strayed from its owner. Read Bible 150 Times, Says Conover i Diary Woodatown, N. Jan. 25. No one has been found In this district who will put in any claim to having.

beaten the record made by Isaac Conover, who died here last week al the age of 80 years. Conover left diary In which ho had recorded that he had read, the Bible through 150 times during uf INFANT DIES 23. Daniel Preston, infant son of Harvey Helt, died on Wednesday evening of meningitis and pneumonia. Funeral services will be held at his parents' home Saturday afternoon at 1.30, conducted by the Rev. li.

If. Tergey, of Wiconisco Evangelical Church, and the Rev. Alexander Gibson, of Lykens Methodist Episcopal Church, Burial will be made at Elizabeth VUle. OLDEST RESIDENT DIES Marietta. Jan.

23. Mrs. Syl via D. Eby. 88 years old, the oldest resident of Strasburgr townsnip, dead after a week's illness from nneumonla; she was a member of the Old German Baptist church and the last of a family of Fraternal Order WU1 Celebrate Anniversary Vn.

nnrnifwrlnnd. Jan. 23. The Independent Order of America, will celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of the order on Tuesday evening. 3.

Prominent speakers will be present The program Will be followed oy a Danquei. me order has a' large membership and will take in more next week. There are only two charter members. Hafl and Sleet Chew Up Propeller of Airplane Cape May, Jam 23. An Army plane flying from Mlneola, i to Fort was forced to make a landing: here yesterday.

fra.a and sleet had chewed up its propeller so badly that it was impos sible to make speed. In mak ing the landing one of its sides was badly as it skidded on the icy ground. One wheel was torn oft completely. STATE ENGINEERS BUSY ''Xewisburg, Jan. 22.

Two corps of engineers'. of Highway Department are at work surveying the land between Lewis berry and' Newberry for the purpose of a COASTER IS INJURED Marietta, Jan. 23. While sledding on the Blottenberger hill, William Kibler plowed Into the automobile of Dr. T.

E. Ingram, rue young man was thrown under the car and badly bruised. RATHER HARD young Mr. Draft such a fool as he 4pn 2 Em i i lpation Constipation can be permanently overcome and schooling the liver ana Doweis to properly function. Discontinue the use of all salts and cathartics and purchase a 30c vial from your nearest druggist of the greatest and mildest cathartic discovery of the age.

MUNYON'S PAW PAW That's the JANUARY 23, 1920. "No, indeed, more American. More so." Balti THE CHANGE "During the war your sympathies were with the Government, and "True," replied J. Fuller Gloom, "but now they have been mustered out." Kansas City Star. JunipesXvr The Dependable Remedy for All COUGHS COLDS Sore Throat 60 Doses, 30c AT DRUGGISTS Kee Jumlpar Tar tm tb medlcis chW mersca.

rin. "jJNpfTAR' WMOUlMiMXr mm ulv. i i.Vt and Women are in Demand If your ambition has left yei your happiness has gone forever ua less, you take advantage of youfl druggist's magnificent offer to refund your money on the first box purchased it Wendell's Pills, Am bition Brand, do not put your system in fine condition and give you the energy and rigor you bare lost Be ambitious, be strong, be vigorous. Bring the ruddy glow of health to your cheeks and the right sparkle to your eyes. Wendell's Pills, Ambition Brand.

thn arrant nnrvn tnnin. anlnndld for that tired feeling, nervous trou bles, headaches, restlessness, tremb ling, mental depression, sleepless yJL ness, nervous indigestion, and lose of appetite. You take them with this under standing that: In two days yon will feel better in a week you will feel fine or after taking one box, if not benefited, the druggist will refund the price ot the box. Be sure and get a 60 cent box today ami get out of the Remember dealers everywhere are au i rthoriz'ed to snlara'ntee them. Polyclinic Record! The Polyclinic Hospital is NOT a private institution through which a group of indi viduals may gather profit from the unfortunate.

The Polyclinic is a civic institution, sponsored hy public spirited citizens in the interest of Humanity and Harrisburg. i When any individual, regardless of color, creed, or religion, requires Hospital service, he is admitted and the attention he receives is NEVER gauged by his social or financial standing. 'V When his health and strength are returned he is discharged. And if able, he is ex 1 pected to pay. If not, there is no charge.

i. And, twenty cases but of every hundred are unable to payl 'l; But, all too often, it is a physical impossibility to admit all cases applying for aid. Iyo i that the Hospital is at fault Harrisburg's Hospitals are invariably crowded to capacity, and frequently cases MUST be turned away for lack of sufficient beds, nurses, labora 1 tories and surgical apparatus. I Air Jsiiiaiinf 26 to remedy this unendurable situation in Harrisburg, arid lives (lives perhaps of friends YOU hold most dear) depend upone, success of this campaign. To insure its success, YOU MUST GIVE! YOU, who read this statement, must GIVE, MBElUpiY; i Bferrisburg and vicinity, is to turn away the accusing finger of shame which most surely, will turn upon us if we i fail to provide for the sick among us.

'A Some day this week the Campaign Workers will call for your contribution. Meet these conscientious workers at least half way, and 'rxV, GIVE, LIBERALLY! '5. (The Polyclinic Hospital Newspaper 'Advertising Campaign, Prepared by the Ad Club" of Harrisburg) jr. Hie Polyclinic Needs YOU Today YOU May Need the PolyclhfoTdtmrowl ,1.