MMORIESGOTO UNCLESAMNOW State Turns Over—Properties to Student Classes Through out the Commonwealth State Amories EvnW trr/y emergency hospl iVNNA\ (Tv tals because of the influenza epi demic are being I turned over to the I CIpPQSQr United States I I ImwßWw Government for E efMlfllffluL l,se °' students E ggpauytaOj training classes In communities mon weal tn owns such buildings. Practically every armory in a place where there is a college or advanced school where the -War Department has started a training class has been turned over to the national author ities by the State Armory Board. In places where the armories are in use for hospital use arrangements will be made later for their use by students enrolled in army classes or where high schools are being given instruction in military matters. These armories are also in use by unit 3 of the Reserve Militia. Wheat Away Up— Pennsylvania's acreage sown to wheat will equal and possibly exceed the record breaking total of 1,540,000 acres re ported cut this year according to reports which are coming to the State Department of Agriculture. In many districts tractors have handled the plowing and drilling and made up for the shortage of farm labor due to the war and in dustrial demands. The acreage given to wheat in Pennsylvania has shown a marked advance in the last few years. It went from 1,338,000 in 1910 to 1,373,500 in 1917 and the 1918 report showed 1,450,- j 590 acres. There will be a big ; increase in rye and buckwheat acre- | age compared to former years. Certificates Filed—The Public Ser- j vice Commission has announced the j filing of the following certificates of i notification: Mercer Water Co., j Mercer, bonds $25,000; Pennsylvania! Utilities Co., Euston, notes $115,000; j Kittaning Telephone Co., Kittanlng, j' common stock $5,000; Clark'3 Ferry | Bridge Co., Duncannon, bonds $lO,- ; 000; Eastern Pennsylvania Railways i Co., Pottsville, bonds $136,500. State Leases Buildings—The State Board of Public Grounds and Build- j ings has leased Ihe old United Evan- ! gelical Publishing House at Second! and Locust streets for additional of- j lices. The building Is owned by Ro- j sen berg, Fishman and Handler and I will be altered to provide offices for 1 some of the departments which are j nw crowded, while some which are i In the section'of the Capitol used by i the Legislature will prbably be giv< n i quarters when the work is finished. The remodeling to suit the building i for offices will bo an expensive prop osition owing to the cost of mate- I rials. Woodward Here—James F. Wood- I ward, of McKeesport, Republican j nominee for Secretary of Internal I Affairs, who was here yesterday, said I that Allegheny county would give a] fine majority for the whole Republi can ticket and elect Republican leg- ' islators. Mr. Woodward served as j chairman of the appropriations com- J mittee in the last two Houses of i Representatives. May Set Aside Law—While no formal statement has been made In regard to the manner in which the federal railroad administration will consider tho "full crew" law in op erating railroads in Pennsylvania during the war there is reason to believg that emergency regulations will be made which will virtually set It aside. The formal action will likely be taken in the decision harffl ed down recently by the Public Ser vice Commission holding that the Pennsylvania railroad had violated the "full crew" act in huuling coal trains on what is known as the Se wickley and Bushy Run branches. In these cases the company claimed that It was ji yard movement, but tlie commission declined to accept that view and directed that the num. Resinol the tested skin treatment "Resinol is what you want lor your Your druggist will also tell you that skin-trouble —Resinol to stop the itch- Resinol Ointment is excellent for re ing and burning—Resinol to heal the lieving the smart, itch, and burn of eruption. This gentle ointment has mosquito-bites, and insect-stings. It been so effective for years in treating soothes and cools skins burned by eczema, ringworm, itching, burning wind or sun. All dealers sell Resinol rashes, and sores, that it has become Ointment. a standard skin treatment. It con- Men who use Resinol Shaving tains nothing that could irritate the Stick find soothing lotions unneces tenderest skin." , sary. BUSS NATIVE HERB TABLETS THE ONLY MEDICINE THAT DOES THE WORK IN THE RIGHT WAY "Enclosed find a one-dollar money order, please send to me one box Bliss Native Herb Tablets. 1 have used one box At first I took two tablets every night and now I take about one-fifth of a tablet over night, as my bowels are more regu lar. X have suffered from consti pation for eighteen years, and that is the only medicine that has done the work in the right way "REV. BEN WEST. "Houston, Tex." Every mall brings us testimonials from people in all walks of life as to the beneficial results from taking Bliss Native Herb Tablets. They are the only recognized standard herb remedy for the relief of con MONDAY EVENING, ber of men required under the act for the size of the trains handled be . employed. At the same time the Reading was found not to have vio lated the rule in movements at Ma hanoy Plane. Prior to these deci sions which were in cases brought by the Brotherhood of Railroad Train men the Commission had held the Pennsylvania and other companies must observe the "full crew" act. In the event that the Federal Railroad Administration decides not to ob serve the regulations it will bring about an interesting situation. Slay Not Take Votes—Determina tion will be reached to-night by Governor Brumbaugh as to the course to follow in regard to naming commissioners to take the votes of Pennsylvania soldiers in camps. Re turns from 118 camps show 45,430 i Pennsylvanians in those camps on ! October 15 with chances that the ! number f men in others will be very ; small. Some of these ihen may | move before election day, while cer ! tain of them are probably under 21 I years of age. Special ballots and I supplies have been prepared for the ! taking of the vote by commissioners. '• As vcr 315,000 Pennsylvania men are in the service and there are only 45,- 000 reported in camps, the Keystone State has over a quarter of a mil-* lion men overseas in opinion of of ficials here. Boroughs Complain The bor ughs of Miners Mills and Hughes town to-day compluined against the new fare rates of the Wilkes-Barre Railways and the borough of Mey ersdale against the new rates of the Meyersdaie Electric Light, Heat and Power Co. I Big Payments—The Philadelphia Rapid Transit Co. to-day paid the state $llB,OOO as its gross receipts tax. The Delaware and Hudson Co. paid $73,000 as state tax and the South Penn Oil Co., $185,000. bast Day Rush —This was the last day for candidates to withdraw from Congressional and Legislative tickets and the following were filed: David W. Phillips, Washington. Twenty second senatorial, Lackawanna; N. Homer Smith, Socialist and Prohibi tion, Fifth Lackawanna; William Caldwell, C. L. McKee and J. L. Milll gan. Prohibition, Washington county; John Allshouse and David Blackburn, Democrats, and William H. Martin, Washington, Tenth Allegheny. Some of the withdrawals were dated several days ago. To Add New Rates—The Bell Tele phone Company, has filed an applica tion with the Public Service Commis sion to increase rates as required by | the federal authorities without the I usual thirty days notice. The matter j will be considered at the executive | session to-day. I New Justice — J. Warnock McEl- I heny was appointed justice for Hope ' well, Beaver county. ! New Charges On — The Algeliea ! Water and Ice Company, operating in ["Reading and vicinity filed notice with the Public Service Commission of a ! readiness to serve charge ranging j from $8 to $BO a year according to ! size of meter. Standing of the Crews haurishhru sim: l'hilu you buy a box of Bliss Native Herb Tablets you receive a guaran ' tee that If they don't do all we claim for them your money will be refunded. Start In to-day and be gin taking them. One tablet at night will make the next day bright. The genuine' Bliss Native Herb Tab lets are put up In yellow boxes of two hundred tablets each, and bear the photograph of Alon- /ygV i zo O. Bliss. Look for the MIJ ; trade-mark on every tablet Price, per box. Sold by lead l Ing druggists and local agents everywhere. I ' " ri Steelton New . Items j MORE NURSES ARE NEEDED Work of Emergency Hospital Handicapped by Lack of Help The decline of the influenza epi demic in Steelton is .no sign that help is no longer needed at the Emergency Hospital according to the army physicians in charge. While the influenza was at its Worst there was plenty of volunteer help, but now thht the epidemic is defin itely under cohtrol volunteers evi dently are under the impression that help is no longer needed. This sup position is a mistake. Help is needed and needed very badly, and unless help Is forthcoming immediately there will be serious suffering at the hospital. Nurses and nurses' aicjs are the most in demand. Help is also needed in the hospital laundry, and for the work the Red Cross Chapter of Steelton has of fered to pay and is willing to ar range suitably hours for those who will voluti eer. Accurate Information as to the number of cases now in Steelton is not available, as very few of the physicians seem to have the time to make out complete reports, and some few indeed seem not to be In clined to do so. This state of af fairs makes the work of the board of health very difficult and is to be regretted Fifty new cases were re ported Sunnay night, but according to the health officer this report Is by no means accurate. At the emergency hospital there are now 79 patients being treated, with five deaths during the night and morning. In addition to the hospital work the army physicians are now help ing the overworked local physicians | and are treating patients in their j own homes. T'he cases treated at the emer-! gency hospital are mostly those of patients who for various reasons could not secure the proper attention in their own homes, or where a num ber were sick in the same house. An example is that of the Banks fam ily, in which the parents and nine children were taken sick at about | the same time. The whole family Is now being treated at the hospital. Lieut. H. F. Critchley Dies With Pneumonia Lieut. Horace F. Critchley Is re ported dead Sill, Okla., ac cording to a message received last night by his mother, Mrs. Frank O. Critchley, of 31 South Fourth street. Lieut. Critchley had been ill for about a week, but his condition was not considered serious until last Fri day, when his parents were notified of his critical condition. His father left Immediately for the bedside of his son, but evidently arrived too late to see his son alive. Lieut. Critchley is a graduate of the Sfeelton High school class of 1909, and of the Pennsylvania State Forestry school at Mt. Alto. About a year ago he entered the officers training school at Fort Niagara, and received his commission, after which he was sent to Camp Custer, Mich., and then to Fort Sill, Okla., where he was located at the time of his death. He is well and favorably known throughout the state and'was prom inent in Masonry, being a member of the lodge at Renovo, the Harris burg Consistory. Zembo Temple and Pilgrim Commandery Knights Tem plar. Besides his parents in Steelton, he leaves a sister, Mrs. Frank McLough lin and a sister, Miss Mildred, In Seattle, Wash. The body will be brought here for burial. RETURN FROM MOTOR TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Jere Blakslee have returned from a motor trip to Ber wick, where they visited the home of Mrs. Blakslee's parents. Sir. Blak slee is proprietor of the Steelton res taurant. KISTLER-MKRKYMAX Mr. and Mrs. George L. Merry man, 203 Lincoln street, Steelton, an nounce the marriage of their daugh ter, Ellen Frances Merryman, to Paul Norman Kistler, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Kistler, 196 South Second street, Steelton, on Saturday, October 19, 1918. MRS. NELLIE WESTBROOK Mrs. Nellie Westbrook of Lincoln street, died this morning at 4 a. m., after a long .llncss with compli cations. She is survived by her husband, Ralph, a clerk In the steel plant office, and by two children No funeral arrangements have been made. LEREW ELLENBERGER Lerew Ellenberger, aged 27, of Enbaut, died last evening with in fluenza. Burial will be made Tues day at Oberlin. MARY YALLER Mary Yallar.died last night with pneumonia, the result of influenza. No funeral arrangements have been nade. MYRTLE COOK STEHMAX Myrtle Cook Slehman daughter of Fro rlt Stehman. died this morning at ine home o" her father, 3t>3 South Third street, with pneumonii The body will be ial;en to Lykens for burial. MARKO JIMC At the emergency hospital, last evening, Marko Jinic, of 464 Meyers street, died of influenza. HELEN KROL.T Helen KrolJ, aged 35. of 220 Fred erick street, died early this morn ing front pneumonia. EDNA HOOVER Edna Hoover, of Third street, En haut, died this morning after a brief illness with influenza. She was 20 years of age. Burial will be made In the Oberlin Cemetery I FRANK BENTZ Frank Bente. the infant m>n of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bents, of 405 Frederick street, died this morning at the age of 7 months. Funeral services will be held to-morrow at 1.30, Father Gladck officiating, and Interment will be made In Mt. Cal vary Cemetery. GEORGE BAJCTO George Bajclc, of 171 Christian street, died last evening with In fluenza. No funeral arrangements have been made. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Funeral Services Held For Father H. G. Ludes ■■■HHHnra I THE REV, HENRY G. LUDES Funeral services for the Rev. Father Henry G. Lildes, chaplain of St. Joseph's Hospital, Lancaster, were held at the home of his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Matthias Ludes, Steelton, to-day. Burial was made In the Mt. Calvary Cemetery. Father Ludes died last Wednesday after an attack of influenza which developed into pneumonia. He was a member of the Knights of Columbus and Knights of St. George, a most palnstuklng pastor and was untiring In his hospital duties. Besides his parents, four sisters and two broth ers survive. Bishop McDevitt was assisted in the absolution of the body by Father McDonald, of Philadelphia; Father McEntee, of Lancaster, and all the | local priests of Harrisburg and Steel ton. The pallbearers were M. M. Walsh, Frank Wieger, T. T. McEntee, Cor nelius Daly, Andrew Slitzer and Postmaster M. M. Cusack. MARKO YANKOWICH Marko Yankowich, of 464 Meyers street, died yesterday afternoon at the Emergency Hospital. ENOI.A SIDE Philadelphia Division The 229 crew first to go after 3.15 o'clock; 241. 255, 237, 243, 230, 201, 214, 257, 215. Engineers for 255, 214, 257, 215. Firemen for 241, 255. Conductors for 43, 01. Flagman for 30. Brakemen for 29 2), 55 (2), 37, 73 (2). Brakemen up: Rudisill, Grim, Lee. Middle Division —The 22 crew first to go after 1.15 o'clock: 249, 243, 302, 217, 116, 117, 111. Engineers for 114, 117, 111. Firemen for 114, 111. Brakemen for 114, 111. Ynrd Board Engineers for 3d 126, 4th 126, st 129, 44th 129, 2d 132. Firemen for 145. 2d 126, 3d 126, Ist 129, 3d 129, 2d 04, 2d 102, 109, 112. Engineers up: Kawel, Zellers, Quigley, Myers, Liddick, Barnhart, Brown. Firemen up: Miller, Felix, Blcssner, Ready, Foselman, Isenfelter, Chap- Prevent Influenza with Munyon's Cold &. Grippe Remedies SAFEGUARD yourself and avoid the undermining disease of Spanisli Influenza by taking every hour, alt ernating Munyon's Cold Remedy and Munyon's Grippe Remedy Upon the first indication of watery eyes, running nose and sore ness of the throat, headache or tired feeling, step into your nearest drug store and purchase a 30c bottle of MUNYON'S COLD REMEDY and a 30c bottle of MUNi'ON'S GRIPPE REMEDY and take them according to directions faithfully, and you will check the unpleasant discharges and remove the headache within a few hours and within a few days all symptoms of Influenza will disap pear. These simple remedies have saved thousands of lives in the past thirty years. Munyon's doctors are always at your service. Consultations and ad vice absolutely free. Address. MUNYON'S LABORATORIES 54tli and Columbia Ave. Phlla., p a . Let Kondons help you dodge this danger \ "When the now itoPP e^ u P: I as by a cold m the head, or ) "hen from bad habit.mouth a. a consequence of such mu- I f fsmou.doct o '- I To insure against mouth -breathing, ' I form the healthy habit of clearing I your head by snuffing a little I RON DON'S up your note. I Buy a tube at any drug store. We I will pay you your money back if H I KONDON S does not do nil wo B 1 !J say. Sample tin free on request. I . [fpraioftfs I i&mCATARRHAL JELLY I MIKNEAPOLIS, MINN. AMOS BGIJi OIKS Hummclstown, Pa., , Oct. 21. Anion Bell, aged G9 years, died on Saturday morning. He is survived by one son, Arthur, and two daughters, Mrs. Oeorge Spldel and Miss Alice Bell. Funeral services will be held to-niorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock from Karmany's undertaking rooms. I "The Live "Always Reliable" I I Why Buy Poor Clothes? I | The only reason we know why men buy I poor clothes is because they're looking harder at the price than at the quality of the garments They forget that if there's' five II or ten dollars difference in the price there must be at least that much difference in quality. I And most men will agree that it is worth the extra I five or ten dollars to know that their clothes are made right so that they give the long service that they want. You're sure to get all you expect if you come to this "Live Store" —The clothes we sell assure you that you'll get long wear and satisfaction; our guarantee of satisfac tion assures you that you'll get your money's worth and more. I Try the Dependable Doutrich Service 1 I That Everybody Is Talking About 1 I Hart Schaffner & Marx I I Kuppenheimer and 1 i Society Brand Clothes I | "Manhattan Shirts" " Visor Sweaters" "Stetson Hats" I I lllHllllMWiwi I I I 304 Market Sireet - - - - - Harrisburg, Pa. ■ Burial wilt be made in the Hum- ' ntelstown Cemetery. Ilt. SHAFFER IMPROVING VVlUliiniNtown, Pa., Oct. 21.—-Dr. H. A. Shaffer Is improving from a severe attack of heart trouble, which has confined him to his bed for the past several days. Dr. Phillips, of Har rlsburg, was called in consultation on Thursday. OCTOBER 21, 1918. More Questionnaires to Be Sent Out Soon Wnaliinicton, 19. C.—Classification by local boards of men of the new draft registration lias been "o rapid that questionnaires soon will be sent to youths of 18 and men between 37 and 46 years of age. Though they were required to reg ister on September 12. no aclton had been taken as to these classes because of the intention to defer calling them for service until all other available material had been exhausted, and local boards were ordered not to send them questionnaires. 7