SMALL AMOUNT
OF STORED FOOD
Fewer Eggs Being Held Than
Usjial at This Time
of Year
eggs in storage at
A\\ 4-*xV> this time than for
a number of years
below the average
ILKHVBSMV sponding shortage
a statement issued
culture in regard to the cold storage
holdings as of September SO. The
report shows increases in beef and
pork and that only sixty six of
seventy two cold storage plants In
' the state have anything to report.
The eggs in storage are reported
at 12.450.174 dozens, a of
600,000 dozens in three months and
a difference of over 2,000,000 dozens
as compared with the same time
last year. Butter is reported at
8.842,421 pounds, which is far be
low the usual holdings at the end
of September. Poultry' reports show
1,460.210 pounds and fish reports
3.565,639. Both of these consider
ably less than the reports of Sep
tember SO last year.
The beef holdings are given as
2.713.013 against 1,022.543 a year
before and 3.449.835 three months
before: pork holdings on September
30. 3.673.114 pounds against 1,781,-
770 at the same time in 1917 and
2.833,531 three months before. Veal
holdings are given as 235,272 pounds
and mutton 490.067.
Officers Resign —Half a dozen res
ignations of officers of the Pennsyl
vania Reserve Militia to enable them
to enter training camps been
accepted by Adjutant General Beary
in the last few days. A number of
the men will enter Camp Taylor and
others will go into specialized lines.
Institute Plans—Plans for the
start of the farmers institute season
in Pennsylvania are being worked
out in the State Department of Agrir
culture and it is expected to begin
them late next month. The farm
advisers, who are now out on their
travels, will be among speakers,
while the State Council of National
Defense will also send speakers and
the Department of Public Instruc
tion and State College will present
some phases of the rural life work
plans.
Rates Go Vp—Notices of increases
in electric rates covering Blair.
Huntingdon and Mifflin county points
have been filed at the Public Service
Commission offices by the Penn Cen
tral Light and Power Co. Other
companies filing notices of increases
are Scranton Gas and Water Co..
Hyde Park Gas Co., Capouse Gas
Co., Dickson City: Consolidated
Water Supply Co.. Carbondale and
vicinity: Enyphant Water Co.. North
ern Cambria Light. Heat and Power
Co.. and Mahoning and Shenango
Railway and Light Co.. freight and
express rates.. The Northwestern
Pennsylvania Railway Co.
AUXILIARY NOT TO MEET
The Rev. Dr. George Edward ilawes
of Market Street Presbyterian Church
announced to-day that Ly reason of
the death of Miss Anna Margaret Mil
f-ier, the Market Square Red Cross
auxiliary would not resume work on
this coming Thursday. Miss Miller
was the daughter of Mrs. Herman P.
Miller, secretary of the auxiliary. In
stead of remaining idle the commit
tee authorized Dr. Hawcs' to say that
Market Square auxiliaries could be of,
great help now at headquarters, in
AValnut street, and it is suggested
that all workers report there to help
until the Market Square Auxiliary re-J
sumes. I
Every Good Physician
OuQht to Prescribe
Nuxated Iron
OB SOME FORM OF ORCiWIC IRO.V, SATS DR. FERDIXAXD KING. SEW
TORK PH\ SICIAX AM) .MEDICAL AVTHOK, IX CERTAIX CASES
To Create Red Blood, Strength
and Endurance
sr Sworn Statement of Cnuipoiiltlon of Korinnla of Xuxated Iron
Printed Bfio. Shonlri. Convince Every Physician and Pharmoelat,
Xo .Matter How Skeptical, That It la a Product of Greateat Thera.
m peutlc Valne. <
Both the medical profession and the pub
lic at large should give great credit to the
manufacturers of Xuxated Iron, says Dr.
Ferdinand King. New York phsyician and
medical author, on account of their volun
tary act in authorising the widespread pub
lication of the sworn statement of the
composition of the X'uxated Iron formula
In newspapers and magazines for the infor-
mation of the public and for their gen
erous offer to send a signed typewrit- 1
ten copy of the exact* formula to all
phvsicians and others interest^
£>r. King further says: "A careful exam- ]
ination of this valuable formula should not
only convince the three million people,
whom it is estimated are now using it an
nually in America alone, that they have I
made no mistake in selecting it. but it
should also convince every physician and
pharmacist that it is a product of greatest
therapeutic value which the general prac
titioner can prescribe almost daily in his
practice with remarkable benefit to his
patients, and one which,, in my opinion. •
every good physician should at times prescribe if he wants
to do the greatest possible good to those who consult him.
There is. I believe, no form of iron which is sd valuable as
that particular special specific standard which fs used in Nut
ated Iron, and if a physician has a patient whose condition is
one that requires iron. I would most earnestly suggest that
' no matter what other forms of iron he may prescribe without
success, that he should try that particular form used in Nux
ated Iron. •
"There can be no strong, sturdy, iron men. nor beautiful,
healthy, rosy-cheeked women, without iron. Pallor means
anaemia. Anaemia means iron deficiency. The skin, of anae
mic men and women is paie; the flesh flabby, the muscles lack
tone, the brain fags and the memory fails and they often be
come weak, nervous, irritable, despondent and melancholy.
"Therefore. If you wish to preserve your vim and vigor to a
ripe old age. you must supply the iron deficiency in your food
by using some form of organic iron, just as you would use salt
when your food has not enough salt."
Dr. James Francis Sullivan, formerly physician of Bellevue
Hospital (Outdoor Dept.), New York, and the Westchester
County Hospital, said: "I have taken Nuxated Iron myself
and prescribed It for my patients, and I can truthfully say
that it excels any preparation I have ever used for building up
delicate, nervous, run-down folks and increasing the red-blood
corpuscles, thereby enriching and fortifying the blood against
the ravages of disease. Contrary to general opinion, lack of
iron in the blood does not necessarily mean that you do not
have enough blood, but it means your blood is not of -the right
kind.
"If you feel tired in the mornings; restless at night: tf you
suffer from weakness or lack of vitality; go to your family
doctor and have him take a specimen of your blood and exam
ine it. and if it shows iron deficiency, get him to give you a
prescription for organic Iron—Nuxated Irqg. Do this so as
to be sure that you do not get hold of some of the numerous
forms of metallic iron preparations on the market, which may
'.o vou more harm-than good. Or. if you do not want to go to
this trouble, purchase an original package of Nuxated Iron and
see for yourself that the words Nuxated Iron appear on the
package. Not Nux and Iron, nor any other form of iron other
than Nuxated Iron."
Manufacturers' Note; Nuxated Iron, which is prescribed
snd recommended by physicians and which is now being used
by over three million people annually, ik- not a secret remedy,
but one which is well known to druggists everywhere. Unlike
the older inorganic iron products, it is easily assimilated, does
not injure the teeth, make them black, nor upset the stomach
The manufacturers guarantee successful and entirely satis
factory results t" every purchaser or they will refund your
money. It is dispensed In this city by.Croll Keller. G. A. Gor
gas, J. Nelson Clark. Clark's Mefflcine Stores, and other drug
gists.
TUESDAY EVENING,
Telegraph Family Has
Subscribed $32,850
The Telegraph Family responded
liberally to the Fourth Liberty Loan.
One hundred and fifteen subscriptions
were received with a total of 113.859.
This amount does not Include sub
scriptions made by a number of em
ployes who live In nearby towns and
subscribed in whole or In part
through their local committees.
The circulation, the advertising,
stereotyping and press room of the
newspaper were 100 per cent, com
posing room 98 per cent, whije the
editorial, proof room and business
departments were well up in the nine
ties.
In the general printing department.
. the office, the sales department, com
, posing and proof room and shipping
, department were 100 per cent, and
the cylinder and platen press depart
' menus stand high above ninety per
' I cent. On account of sickness the |
[ bindery was unable to make a per
fect score, but the engraving depart
ment came through with 99 per cent.
1 Considering that more than thirty
of the employes are suffering with
I i influenza, the showing made is high
;ly creditable. Incidentally, kind
' | reader, if the Telegraph should be
' a little late reaching you during the
: period of the epidemic, please rentem
. | ber that influenza has the Telegraph
! force consideraly handicapped. '
WILLIAM HUNGER DIES
1 j Wllllamaton n. Pa.. Oct. 15. Wil- j
• lism Klinger died front Spanish in-
I fluenza on Sunday morning after an |
| illness of less than five days, at the
i home of George Washborne. where j
[ he had lived for the past two de- j
cades. He was a resident of Williams- j
town for twenty-six years and was
a san of the late John and Amandal
Klinger.
He was a mail of large and power- ,
ful physique, weighing almost 250:
pounds. He is survived by three
brothers. J. F. Klinger. of Lykens: ;
George Klinger. of Ford City, and
Charles Klinger. of Baltimore, and :
two sisters, Mrs. Frank Truitt. of!
White Deer. Pa.. and Mrs. John;
Shetterly. of Aline. Pa. Funeral t
services will be conducted at the
Washbourne home. 231 Spruce street,
on Thursday morning, by the Rev.
Dr. Charles Roads. Burial will be
made 1n the cemetery adjoining St.
Paul's Church, near Liverpool.
TWO WEDDING CEREMONIES
Blnln. Pa.. Oct. 15. Two mar
riages of voting people took place at
New Bloomfield recently. Nelson E '
Bensinger and Miss Bertha E. Weib- I
ley. both of To'ooyne township, were,
married on October 7. and Robert L.
Hockenberry. of Madison township,
and Miss Ontie A. Shuman. of Jack
son township were married October'
| " Roth ceremonies were performed
by David C. Kelt. Justice of the,
Teace. of New Bloomfield.
! FOREST FIRE IN FRANKLIN j
Waynesboro. Pa., Oct. 15.—Late
• Sunday evening smoke enveloped
: this vicinity and the residents
i thought that probably there was a •
big fire near. It was later diecov- ;
ered that a forest fire had broken
; nout in the North Mountain and
spread a pall of smoke over the en
tire valley. Considerable timberla'nd
was burned over and thousands of
; dollars worth ef vavluable timber
• destroyed.
NEED WHEEL CHAIRS
Urgent need for wheel chairs is:
Iset forth in a statement issued by'
the Harrisburg chapter. American
Red Cross this morning. These chairs
are to be furnished for emergency!
purposes during the period of the •
''present influenza epidemic. People
who will loan these chairs have been
; asked in the statement, to call the
Red Cross heaquarters, Bell phone
! 4854.
ARTHUR I.YTER DIES
< Halifax. Pa.. Oct. 15. Arthur Ly
ter. aged 37 years, a former resident
of this place, died Sunday at his
{ home in Philadelphia from an at
: tack of influenza. He is survived by
I his wife, two children, his father, and
'lone sisteja' The body was brought
I here to-day and burial was made in
'the Methodist Episcopal Cemetery. '
Aak Your Dorter or Drugsiat or Any Pharma
crutlcal I'htnlit or Profraarr of Thera
pruttca In Any Mrdlrnl College
In Regard o Thla Formula
Ottoman Bid For Peace
at Last Reaches Capital
Washington, Oct. 15.— Turkey's
long-delayed note asking, like Ger
many and Austria , that President
Wilson take In hand the restoration
of peace, was received yesterday at
tho State Department.
The note, differing only slightly In
phraseology from those of the great
er Central Powers, was dellvsrsd by
the Spanish Ambassador. Its failure
to appear last week, coupled with
the knowledge that the pro-German
government at Constantinople virtu
ally had collapsed, had given rlee to
the belief that It would not come,
and. instead, the Turks would make
a different sort of appeal, probably
offering unconditional surrender.
The communication, as it reached
the State Department, is unsigned.
It was transmitted by Ambassador
Riano as "the text of a communica
tion received by the Minister of For
eign Affairs to Spain from the
Charge d'Affaires of Turkey in Mad
rid' on October 12." Ambassador
Riano said it reached him late Sun
day evening. .
Call 100 Negroes For
Limited Naval Service
I Washington. Oct. 15.—A call for
1,000 negroes, qualified for limited
service in the Navy to entrain be
; ttveen October 'lB and 24 for
I Charleston, S. C., and Norfolk. Va.,
' was issued yesterday by Provost
i Marshal General Crowder. The men
will come from twenty-five states
I and the distriot of Columbia.
This is the first call for the naval
service since the draft law was
I changed to include the Navy and
; Marine Corps.
Balk Militant "Suffs"
Who Planned Senate Raid
Washington. Oct. 15. Militants
.of the National Woman's party
marched to the Capitol yesterday in
tending to enter the Senate cham
ber by surprise and burn antisuff
rage speeches on the Senate floor.
Press agents for the militants an
nounced the "surprise" Saturday, so
the police were on hand and prompt
ly clapped the would-be demonstra
tors in the guard room.
KIWAMS MEETING OFF
The luncheon of the Kiwanis Club
scheduled for to-morrow noon at the
Central Y. M. C. A. building has been
indefinitely postponed because of the
Health Department order, it was an
nounced this morning.
DAUGHTER DIES
Waynesboro, Pa.. Oct. 15.—-Mrs.
Jacob B. Hess, has received a tele
gram announcing the death of her
youngest daughter, Mrs. Daniel R.
Mayhugh. at Philadelphia, of influ
enza. Mrs. Mayhugh was 21 years
old and married Mr. Mayhugh in this
city four years ago. She is survived
by her husband, a sister, Mrs. Roy
Schildknecht, Frederick. Md.. and a
brother, Daniel Bentz, of Waynesboro.
No lateral medicine will core Eescrao. Only
by the application of CRANOLENE, the sreat
external remedy, can the Eczema microbe be
cjretroyea. Prove thl6 atetomoet for yowraotf
at our expense. Write for ire. teat treat
ment: adorers Mills Chemical Co., Dept. D.,
Guard, Kan.
"Stoops Like t Ptow Bay"
"I 'suffered for 20 years with Lexeme In Ha
worst form. Affecleti all over the body.
CRANOLENE left me SJ fine ae white silk,
and I eieep tike a plow box. —J. MeCraeken.
JoC.naoo City. Tenn. iWnuec two years after
nam* CRAN6LENE.)
At all drug stores. Ke and tL
Money Pes fibre ry Returned ii Not Satisfied
mmmmm Sold and Guaranteed
GEORGE C. POTTS
Torner Third and Herr Streeta
A copy of the actual sworn statement will be
sent to anyone who desires it. It is as follows:
Iron Peptonate (Special Specific Standard,
Quantity given below. Sodium Glycerophos
phates U. S I*. (Monsanto). Calcium Glycero
phosphates L* S. P. (Monsanto), P. E. Nux Vom
ica U. S. P.. Cascarine Bitter. Magnesium Carbon
ate. P. O. Ginger U. S. P., Oil Cassia
Cinnamon U. S. P.. Calcium Carbon
ate Precip. U. S. P. Each dose of
two tablets of Nuxated Iron contains one and
one-half grains of organic Iron in the form of
iron peptonate of a special specific standard
which in our opinion possesses superior quali
ties to any other known form of Iron. By using
other makes of Iron Peptonate we could have
put the same quantity of actual iron in the tab
lets at less than one-fourth the cost to us, and
by using metallic iron we could have accom
plished the same thing at less than one-twelfth
the cost, but by so doing we must have most
certainly impaired the therapeutic efficacy
Glycerophosphates used lit Nuxated Iron is one
of the most expensive tonic Ingredients known
It is especially recommended to build up the
nerve force and thereby increase brain power
as glycerophosphates are said to contain phos
phorous in that particular state so similar to
that (n which It is found in the nerve and brain
cells of men. ,n
As will be seen from the above, two import
ant ingredients of Nuxated Iron (Iron Pepto
nate and Glycerophosphates) are very expen
sive products as compared with most other
tonics.
Under such circumstances the temptation to
adulteration and substitution by unscrupulous
persons is very grear and the public is hereby
warned to be careful and see every bottle is
plainly labeled "Nuxated Iron," by the Dae
Health Laboratories, Paris, London and Detroit
U. S. A., as this is the only genuine article If
you have taken other forms of iron without
success, this does not prove Nuxated Iron will
not help you.
dSBBI TIMX3RXPH
"The Live Store" "Always Reliable " 8
Has the Kaiser Fooled You? He's Pretty Smooth I
Your Liberty Bonds will proove how much you like the Hun |
'25 - 30 - '35
1 X* Oiir Fall Suits are the talk of the I
town, and surrounding territory, we can't blame
VS. people one bit for talking about them We've made
j;|n \ an exceptional window display of these much-talked of
suits and they are attracting some attention, you should
Lyp NtfVw/\\ V\l\ • see them Our customers can scarcely believe that under
• |pilfl| v ' v\ presnt conditions such good suits could be sold for
B "twenty-five/' "thirty" and "thirty-five" dollars. M
I But the real secret of it all is the' 1
' % enormous buying .power of this "Live Store" in
IVff many cases we are able to use up the entire yardage from 3
V V&' " MM'' M i clothing manufacturers and have it made into models
that have proved to be the most favored among the general
'w ' P u^lic f° r we believe in catering to the wants of people. g
You can never buy anything here I
WMP t ' iat * 8 "°® co ' or >" Poorfy made or undesirable.
?) -MM you can always find good clothes at pleasing, tempting
prices. By no means miss seeing these greater values at 11
. *25 $ 3O - $ 35
Try the Dependable Doutrich Service 1
That Everybody Is Talking About
v~~~'~Underwear~ m ~ > ~*-i Visor
Buy warm underwear, protect your body i 1 Never have you had the pleasure of look-1
1 against the weather—preserve your health—save ( iog at so fine a line of sweaters as are to be seen at
doctor bills, strict attention to the cares of your I " L j ve Sl ° re " thU BeaB ° n a . nd we're getting a
, body will prevent a great deal of .icknes. -Ifin 1 , b, f " ha " f/' be 4weater bu,me " in H"™burg,
I j . am r> 1 1 j I 1 —Plenty of "Slip-over" and regular shawl collar,
F need try Munsmg or Coopers Underwear. 1 i BweaterB> '
"Manhattan Shirts" "Monito Hose" "Stetson Hats"
304 Harrisburg,
Market Street Pa.
' " t ' ' _d I
, , i
OCTOBER 15, 1918.
7