14
Dauphin Drags in Sale
of War Saving Stamps
The per capita sale of War Sav
ings Stamps In Dauphin county has
been $6.13, according to the report
received yesterday by Postmuster
Frank C. Sites, who is in charge of
the War-Savings Stamp sales in the
county. The county is far behind
its quota, as the per capita sale at
this time should be about sls.
Dauphin county stands tenth on
the list of counties In Pennsylvania
which have more than 100,000 pop
ulation. There are only eleven such
counties. Dauphin county sales to
date have been $95,973. The increase
during the past four weeks over the
previous four weeks was $7,725, or
ten per cent.
GIRLS! MOISTEN A
CLOTH AND DRAW
IT THROUGH HAIR
It becomes beautifully soft,
wavy abundant and glossy
at once.
Save your hair! All dandruff
goes and hair stops
coming out.
Surely try a "Danderine Hair
Cleanse'' if you wish to immediately
double the beauty of your hair. Just
moisten a cloth with Danderine and j
draw it carefully through your hair,
taking one small strand at a time:
this will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt
or any excessive oil—in a few min
utes'you will be amazed. Your hair
will be wavy, fluffy and abuildant|
and possess an incomparable soft-i
t'.css. lustre and luxuriance.
Besides beautifying the hair, onej
application of Danderine dissolves:
every parUcle of dandruff; invigor-l
otes the scalp, stopping itching and;
falling hair.
Danderine is to the hair what)
fresh showers of rain and sunshine
are to vegetation. It goes right to
the roots, invigorates and strength-'
ens them. Its exhilarating, stimiv
Sating and life-producing properties
cause the hair to grow long, strong
and beautiful.
Y'ou can surely have pretty, soft,;
lustrous hair, and lots of it, if you!
will spend a few cents for a bottle of;
Knowlton's E>anderine at any drug I
store or toilet counter and try It as
directed.
Save your hair! Keep it looking 1
charming and beautiful. You will
say this was the best money you!
ever spent.
New Blood Needed
After the grippe, influenza or
other serious illness, the body needs;
help tO\ regain the health and j
strength sacrificed by the disease, j
The blood first of all must be puri- I
iied and revitalized. For this pur-1
pose physicians know of no more!
efficient body builders than Iron, j
N'ux Vomica, Gentian, Capsicum and;
ISinc Phosphate in some form.
In many preparations, however.!
the Iron causes constipation, but in:
I 'hase's Blood and Nerve Tablets. 1
which contain all of these tonics, !
litis is overcome by the addition, of
A'oin.
The system, therefore, gets all
the benefits of the Iron and other |
body builders without any unpleas- <
ant aftereffects. Health and strength [
quickly return and pure, healthy
blood is soon circulating through i
the body.
Each dose means more vim, vital
ity and strength. Weigh yourself!
before taking and watch the result.
Dr. Chase's Blood and Nerve
Tablets are sold by nearly all drug- 1
gists at sixty' cents a box. Special
strength ninety cents.
Automobile
Storage
WE HAVE A FEW
SPACES IN OUR NEW
FIREPROOF GARAGE
AT THIRD AND HAM
ILTON STS. FOR RENT
EVERY CONVENIENCE
f
Accessory Connection
"A Real Home
For Your Car"
Make Reservation Now.
Brenner Motor Co.
i'HI if D AND HAMILTON STS.
License No. G-35305
SATURDAY SPECIALS
MORNING SPECIALS
Sirloin I Rump " 0 " T
Club WCc Rib 99c
Individual At mW English Cut. .. At'At
Porterhouse... Chuck
Pure Lard 280
Compound, used as lard 250
ALL-DAY SPECIALS 7
8I.ICE1) I.IVFR If\ BUTCHER'S O/l
FRESH PIGS' FEET. .1 l/C BOLOGNA .... 2f (/ Q.
- RING BOLOGNA
COOKED TRIPE ... * 1)1
COOKED PIG FEET GARLIC SAUSAGE. rj/A
FRESH BRAINS |£ _ SMOKED SAUSAGE. . v/ C
PORK RIBS JL l/C
CORNED BEEF ... f Q Butterine
BOILING BEEF ~,,,1 OC LINCOLN, lb. 28c
— B. B, SPECIAL, lb 28c
TOP RIB O/J _ GEM NUT, lb, 32c
FLESHY BOIL ~,, , C SWIFT'S PREMIUM, lb 3fto
MARKETS IN FIFTY-SIX PRINCIPAL CITIES OF 14 STATES
MAIN OFFICE, PACKING PLANT,
CHICAGO, ILL. PEORIA. ILL
FRIDAY EVENING,
ATTORNEYS WILL
AID REGISTRANTS
To Help Fill Out Question
naires During Week of Nov.
11; Will Use Courtrooms
Notices are to be sent to all mem
bers of the Dauphin Count Bar by
the chairman of the three legal ad
visory boards in the city—Judge
George Kunkel. pharles C. Stroh
and A. C. Stamm —asking all attor
neys to postpone any other legal
business during the week ef Novem
ber 11 and assist registrants in till
ing out questionnaires. The session
of divorce court which -was to be
held that week has been continued
and Courtrooms No. 1 and No. 2
will be open daily from Monday to
! Saturday from 10 o'clock in the
morning until 9 in the evening.
The notice to the attorneys fol
| lows:
| "The local draft boards will send
out on the ninth, eleventh and
twelfth instant about 6,000 ques
tionnaires to the remaining regis
trants in the last draft.
| "The legal advisory boards have
arranged with the judges that there
shall be no court during the week
beginning November 11, 1918, and
that Courtrooms No. 1 and No. 2
will both be available for the pur
pose of meeting registrants desiring
assistance in answering tneir ques
tionnaires.
"After giving the matter due con
sideration, the legal advisory boards
have concluded to ask all the mem
bers of the bar to lay aside their
other work and to be present in the
courtrooms each day during that en
tire week prepared to render service
to registrants.
"The courtrooms will be open
from 10 a. m. until 9 p. m. each day
from Monday, eleventh instant, to
Saturday, sixteenth instant, both in
clusive."
Harrisburg Cases in
Week of November 11
The Public Service Commission j
to-day arranged to hear the bulk of ,
the Harrisburg cases in the period '
between November 12 and 15 provid- |
ing no further health regulations are
issued.
On November 12 the Progress-
Susquehanna Water; Lawson-Pen
brook Extension Water: Ilummels
town Water and Stark-Harrisburg
tlas cases will be heard.
On Npvember. 13. the Quinn-Har
risburg Railways and Newport and
Sherman's Valley Railroad rate
cases will he listed.
On November 14 Valley Rail- ;
ways complaints and the Palmyra
Water cases will he heard.
On November 15. the Miller-Har
risburg Gas complaint will be taken
up.
The boroughs of Seliuylkill Haven
and Orwigsburg to-day filed com
plaints with the Public Service Com
mission against the new fares of the
Eastern Pennsylvania and Pottsville
Union Railways Companies and Gir
ardville complained of the domestic
and commercial lighting rates of the
Schuylkill Electric Company.
Death warrants were signed by the
Governor to-day as follows: Frank
Ressler, Lehigh, and John Baptlsti
Dantlne, Westmoreland. November
18. and John Bodner, Erie, Novem
ber 25.
John P. Dolioiicy, accident Investi
gator of the Public Service Commis
sion. who has been seriously ill. is
improving. ,
G. C. Baehman, Lebanon, has been
appointed a notary public.
Electric companies have licon
chartered by Philadelphians for
Kulpmont, Marion Heights and Mt.
Carmel township, Northumberland J
county.
There are now just seven appli
cants for the Dauphin county reg
ister of wills vacancy.
John F. Dapp to Take
Oath as Director
At the regular meeting of the city '
school board this afternoon it was
expected that John F. Dapp. recently
appointed a director to fill the unex
pired term of the Rev. William N".
Yates, resigned, would take the oa'.h
of office.
Recommendations for approval in
clude the appointment of a number
of teachers and janitors and the re
newal of compensation insurance.
S. S. IvRESGE CO.'S DIVIDENDS
The S. S. Kresge Company, with a
store here, reports net earnings of
91,944.476 for nine months ending Sep
tember 30. After allowing for pre
ferred dividends amounting to 5105,-
000, the balance was $1,839,476, equal
to $18.39 a share on the $10,000,000
common stock. This is at the rate of
$24.52 a share on the common stock
for the full year of 1918. as compared
with $17.20 a share in 1917.
CITY ASKED TO
OVERSUBSCRIBE
BIG WAR FUND
Vital Need of Money For Sol
diers Again Pointed
Out
The Turkish eurrender and the Im
pending Austrian collapse will not
i cause campaign officials of the Uni
ted War Work Campaign to relinquish
their efforts to raise Harrlsburg's
SIBO,OOO quota of the United War
Work Fund.
On the contrary, an official of the
campaign committee said this morn
ing. If peace Is declared to-morrow,
the need for the national fund of
$170,600,000 to finance the activities
of seven war relief organizations
would be greater than ever. For that
reason, peace talk will not put a
quietus on the efforts of the Harris?
burg executive committee to greatly
oversubscribe the city's
The work of the Y. M. C. A., Y. W.
C. A.. Jewish Welfare Board. Knights
of Columbus, American Library Asso
ciation, Camp Community Service, and
Salvation Army, will be continued
for a year and a half after the end
of hostilities. Campaign boosters In
Harrisburg therefore sounded a note
of warning this morning against the
optimism that Is likely to make pros
pective contributors in many quar
ters relax in their efforts to provide
comforts for the soldiers and sailors.
Fund Vitally Needed
"The fund will be as necessary after
the war as It Is now," said David E.
Tracy, city chairman, "without doubt
it will take a year to bring our men
home. During the long period of
waiting they will have virtually all
their time on their hands. They will
not have the excitement of war to
keep their minds occupied, and there
will be a tendency to relax discipline.
During that time the imfnense fund :
of $170,500,000 will be more than ever !
needed to furnish the soldiers with
healthy amusements and recreations.
"For the reason that the work of
these seven organizations must con
tinue indefinitely after the war, it is
up to Harrisburg to greatly oversub
scribe its SIBO,OOO fund."
l'ostors Arrive
Campaign posters arrived yester
day, and hundreds were dlstiibuted
about the city under the direction of
Mercer B. Tate and Boyd M. Ogelsby.
poster committee. Campaign but
tons and window posters for sub
scribers also have arrived in large
quantities, so that canvassers will
not be hindered by lack of facilities
at the beginning of the campaign.
The executive committee for Har
risburg, composed of David E. Tracy,
chairman, J. William Bow man, George
S. Reinoehl, David Kauflfman, Paul
Johnston and E. R. sec
retary, will attend the meeting of
the Rotary Club in the "Y" rooms
next Tuesday evening. The offer of
the Rotary Club to aid in the cam
paign in the city was accepted en
thusiastically by the executive com
mittee.
The canvass among contribu
tors of other campaigns was re
newed by the special advisory com
mittee to-day. This committee's re
port will be received to-morrow at
noon. The drive on the industrial
establishments by William P. Star
key's committee will begin Monday
noon after a luncheon in the Harris
burg club.
Mystery in Death of
Lehigh Prison Warden
By Associated Press
AUcntown, Pa., Nov. I.—Murder,
suicide pact or ptomaine poisoning
are three theories on which the po
lice are working to explain the find
ing last night of the dead body of
Harvey J. Wieand, former warden
of Lehigh county jail, and his wife.
The former is dead, the latter is dy
ing in a hospital. Both were prom
inent in religious work.
TRENCH WORK IS HARD
OX YANKEE UNIFORM
"My uniform is in shreds. My
puttees are ripped from the calves
of my legs. My uniform ain't," in
forms Lieutenant E. A. Weaver, in
an amusing script to his father, E.
F. Weaver, Second street confec
tioner. "Ed calls it a little Job with
barb wire," explained Weaver Sr.
"And when he got through he had
not much time to think of the Act
of Congress that orders an officer
"to maintain the appearance of &
gentleman."
TWO DEATHS AT HOSPITAL
Two deaths from influenza occurred I
at the Harrisburg Hospital yesterday |
and to-day. Only four new cases were 1
admitted. Seven were discharged.
Fourt patients were sent to the Enter- 1
gency Hospital. The deaths were:
Walter Klune, aged 16, Scranton. and
Joseph Stoney, aged 37, 921 Sarah
avenue.
DAISY ALLEN ARRESTED
Daisy'Allen, aged 32. was arrested
by Patrolman Knell last night on the
charge of disorderly conduct in the
streets. She was scheduled for a
hearing late this afternoon.
Fine for Rheumatism;
Lumbago, Seiatiea and
All Muscular Soreness
Andy Huston of l.ogan Township,
Pennsylvania, suysi "Three Ap
plications of Wonderful 20th
Century Liniment En
tirely Cured He.
"Had Rheumatism so badly In hip
and knee could scarcely do anything
and suffered ajl kinds of pain and
misery, but with only three applica
tions entirely .cured myself and am
able to work in comfort every day."
20th Century Liniment never dis
appoints and will neither burn nor
blister. It brings quick relief from
Neuralgia, Rheumatic Pains and
Twinges, Sprains and all aorenesrf of
nerves and muscles. It contains such
well known remedies as camphor,
menthol, iodine and many other in
gredients prescribed by the highest
medical authorities that bring sooth
ing relief and real Joy to tired, ach
ing muscles.
Step into the nearest drug store or
stop on yodr way home at any drug
gist and get a bottle. If you don't
tlnd quick relief, return the bottle
uud get your money back.
cumulated Impurities, commonly
called uric acid deposits, were dis
solved In the Joints and muscles and
expelled from the body.
With this idea in mm J he consulted
physicians, made experiments and fi
nally compounded a prescription that
quickly and completely banished
every sign and symptom of rheuma
tism from his system.
He freely gave his discovery to
others who took it, with what might
bo called marvelous success. After
years of urging he decided tb Ist suf
ferers everywhere know about his
discovery through the newspapers..
(j. A. Gorges cau supply you.
HABJUSBTTRG TELEGRAPI£
NEWS OF ST EE LT ON
SCHOOLS TO OPEN
NEXT WEDNESDAY
Pupils From Stricken Homes
Must Have Certificate From
Attending Physician
All the public schools In the bor
ough will reopen next Wednesday
i morning at the usual hour according
to a statement made by the school
board yesterday. In order to insure
safety against the further spreading
of the disease, all children coming
from homes visited by influenza will
have to secure certificates of health
from the attending physician before
they can be readmitted to school.
Where such certificates cannot be se
cured from the physician, a certificate
from the medical inspector will be
necessary.
All the churches will open the
coming Sunday, and most of the
clergymen have already announced
that services will be held at the regu
lar hours. Several of the clergymen
have made the announcement that for
the sake of the safety of other wor
shipers it would be advisable for
those who have been in contact w.'lh
the disease to remain away from pub
lic services this first Sunday.
The business places In the town
quarantined will be allowed to le
open next Tuesday at nron. exclud
ing, of course, business closed for
the' day by the election laws.
Thirteen new cases of Inuuetiza
were -reported to the health olfictr
last night. None of them are consid
ered serious. At the Emergency
Hospital only twenty-two patients
are being treated. There have been
no deaths at the hospital in the last
twenty-four hours. Several patients
have been discharged as cured, and
no patients were admitted. One of
the fortunate patients discharged as
cured showed his appreciatloa by the
gift of twenty-five dollars to the
Steelton chapter of Red Cross.
CI.OYD PEACE
Clo.vd Peace, of Steelton. who has
been working at Lewistown for some
time, died at the latter place Wed
nesday ot pneumonia. His body will
be brought to Steelton for burial,
which will be made from the resi
dence, 181 Christian street, on Monday.
IRENE STEPHENSON
Irene Stephenson. 10-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E.
Stephenson, of Enhaut. died late last
night of meningitis. Burial will be
made Monday in the Oberlin Ceme
tery. , 4
Armistice Terms Will
Affect War Operations;
U. S. Principles as Basis
Pnrl*, Nov. I.—The armistice terms i
to be submitted to Germany will be j
confined strictly to military require- j
ments, except that it will be brought
out clearly that they are conditioned
generally upon President Wilson's 1
principles, with some deflniteness.
To-day's deliberations in connec
tion with the armistice proposition i
were participated in by Belgian and j
Japanese representatives, the day's]
meeting having to do with Germany.
When Austrian affairs were discussed i
yesterday Serbian and Greek rep
resentatives were In attendance, be
cause of their particular interest in
Austrian matters.
The prime ministers of the Allied j
countries have been doing the prin- j
cipal part of their work in the small
back parlor of the apartment occu
pied by Colonel House.
A small American telephone ex
change has been put into the apart
ment by the army signal corps and i
an American Telephone girl manip
ulates the plugs. The telephone wires I
run from thd various army head- |
quarters and also from the foreign i
offices in London and Rome. |
———
Need of Ice Saving
This Winter Explained
The Dauphin county farm , agent i
has received a notice from M. T. I
Phillips, farmers' representative in 1
the United States food administra- ]
tion for Pennsylvania, instructing ]
I him to emphasize the need of saving j
as much natural ice as possible dur- j
ing the coming winter.
Owing to the fact that food must j
be conserved in the greatest possible j
quantities, Mr. Phillips said, it is es- j
sential to store enough ice to make
up for the shortage in the artificial
I ice output. Owing to restrictions on
I ammonia and fuel, it is impossible
j for artificial ice manufacturers to
supply the needed amounts of ice,
and therefore the natural product
must be harvested and stored for
future use.
John R. Baker Is
Promoted to Corporal
CORPORAL JOHN R. BAKER
First stripes have been given to
John R. Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John H. Baker. 24 South Sixteenth
street, who is no longer a private
but a corporal. The word came
from abroad this morning. John
will not be twenty-one years old
until next month, and he has a
mighty good start, He enlisted last
May In the Three Hundred Fifty
flrat Field Artillery, put In only
three weeks at Camp Meade and was
then aent to the fighting front over
there.
How to Send Christmas
Parcels to Sailors
Rules and regulations for the send-
Ing of Christinas gifts to sailors were
made public by the Red Cross last
night. ,
The rules governing the sending of
packages to sailors doing land duty
with the American Expeditionary
1 Forces are Identical with the rules
governing sending of packages to sol
dier*. which rules have been publish
ed before.
Packuges for sailors doing service
on sea or located In home ports, can
be mailed by parcel post or ( express
without the use of any special label.
) provided by the government, and the
number of packages thus sent is not
limited, although the size of packages
must be In accordance with the rules
of the express company or Post Office
Department. Express packages must
j not be larger than two cubic feet in
i contents, dare not weigh more than
| twenty pounds, and must have a top
: hinged or screwed, so that the con
tents can be examined. Packages
should be addressed to the sailor in
care of the Supply Oftlce. Fleet Sup
ply Base, Twenty-ninth street and
Third avenue. South Brooklyn, N. Y.
Stabbing Affair in
South Third Street
Shortlv after 2 o'clock this morn
ing, John Burton, colored, came to
the Steel Company Hospital badly
slashed and stabbed in the right arm
and with minor cuts about the face.
At the time he refused to say who
had done it and why. His wounds
I were temporarily dressed and he was
then sent to the Harrisburg Hospital.
| where later he gave the story of walk
ing along the street, when another
negro approacched him and asked him
1 for a match. When he said he had
ino match, be says the man drew a
knife and attacked him. The time of
I night and other circumstances dis
• covered bv the police, lead them to
! believe there is more to the story
tha nthat divulged by Burton.
I WORKERS WANTED AT
RED CROSS ROOMS
| The Red Cross rooms will be re
' opened for work next Wednesday
morning, at 10 o'clock. The officers
; in charge have issued a call for wo
men and girls to assist in the work,
which has been piling up during the
quarantine. There are hundred® of
house gowns that must be 'made and
shipped in a short time, in addition to
kit hags for soldiers and many clothes
for the refugees.
The executive committee meeting,
scheduled for this evening, has been
postponed until next Friday night.
QUICK SERVICE GARAGE
* ENTERED AND BOIiBED
Bate last night the garage of Muff
Brothers, at 242 South Front street,
was broken into and robbed of goods
amounting close to SIOO. It was at
first believed to have been the prank
of youngsters on Hallowe'en, hut the
I careful discrimination of the robber In
I picking out certain sizes of Inner
1 tubes, refutes the idea. The garage
is not far distant from the clothing
store robbed last week.
Former County Clerk .
Is Wounded in Battle,
Brief Message Tells
Word has been received here by
County Recorder James E. Lentz that
James E. Snyder, of Pillow, formerly
a clerk in his oftlce for two years, has
been wounded in the right arm while
in action in France. Snyder, in a brief
message to Mr. Lentz, said he had
been injured, but that he expected to
get ( into service soon again.
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBI RG SIDE
Philadelphia Division The 118
crew first to go after 4 o'clock: 114,
108, 120, 102, 125.'
Engineers Tor 114, 108, 120.
Firemen for 114, 108. 120.
Conductor for 118.
Brakemen for 118. 114, 08. 120, 102,
125.
Engineers up: Shire, Gunderman,
Shocker. Roos, Myers. ,
Firemen up: Harsh, DAbel, Smith,
Bralley, Criswell, McGcJrigal.
Brakemen up Breinzer, Clay. Hoyer,
Burger, Wachtman, Burns. Neldlnger,
Kennedy.
Middle Division—The 34 crew first
to go after 2.30 o'clock: 23, 22. 121,
229, 281.
Engineers for 23, 22, 21.
Firemen for 34, 22.
Conductor for 23.
Engineers up: Gladhlll, Baker, Al
bright, Smith, Earle.v, Sheely, Brink.
Firemen up: Smith, Buff, Markel.
Bell, Humphreys. Sunderland.
Brakemen up: Nicholas, Fleck,
Beer.s Fortenbaugh, Forry.
Yard Bourd—Engineers for 4-7 C,
5-7 C, 11C. 5-15 C, 6-15 C, 23C.
Firemen for 4-7 C, 11C, 12C, 4-15 C,
18C, 23C*
Engineers up: Rlffert, McCartney,
Waltz.
Firemen up: Shawfteld, Shubb,
Faesick, Burns, Hoffman, Freight.
Coleman, Lake, King.
END I. A DIVISION
Philadelphia Division The 203'
crew first to go after 3.45 o'clock:
218, 216. 239, 221. 255, 232, 238, 212.
Engineers for 232, 238.
Firemen fa* 203, 218, 238. •
Conductors for 39.
I Flagmen for 16, 12.
j Brakemen for 18, 16. 59, 21, 55 (2),
! 32 (2).
j Brakemen up: Bruehl, Fritz.
! Middle Division —The 110 crew first
to go after 240 o'clock: 284, 215, 218,
114.
Engineers for 110, 114.
Firemen for 110, 114.
Brakemen for 110, 114.
Yard Hoard—4th 126, 4th 129, Ist
132. 135, 14*1. 118.
Firemen for Ist 126. 3d 126, 4th' 126,
4th 129, 2d 132. 135, 2d 102, 2(1 104,
109.
Engineers up: Liddick, Penicle,
Brown. Zeiders, Zellers.
Firemen up: Henderson, Groff, Al
len, Gamber, Cessna. Knackstedt,
Sanders, Glqssner, Miller, Fake.
PASSENGER SERVICE
Philadelphia Division Engineers
up: Gibbons, Hall. Smeltzer, Kennedy,
Fleam, Osmond.
Fireman up: Shaffner.'
Middle Division Engineers up:
Schreck, Kelley, Riley, Smith, Keane,
Miller.
Firemen up: Arnold, Fofsythe,
Simmons, Horning. Funtz, Johnson,
Hummer, Snyder, Kohr. Ktnere.
THE READING
The 55 crew first to go after 12
o'clock: 3, 4, 60.
Engineer for 64.
Firemen for' 65. 64, 3.
Brakemen for 55, 60, 1, 3.
Engineers up: Jones, Wonderllek.
i Moyer, Mlnnlch, Kohl, Wood, DlUuw,
Hammerstein. Dowhower, Ralsner.
Firemen up: Kuntz, Booth.
Conductors up: Zarbour, Hall, Alle
man.
Flagmen up: Lehman, Rhinehart,
Berrler, Lubtren, Moyer.
Brakemen up: Fyder. Heagy, Long,
Berry, Kugel.
Use McNeil's Cold Tublcla. Adv.
MINERS OF HARD
COAL GET WAGE
RAISE OF SIA DAY
Increase Granted by Fuel
Administrator; New Scale
in Effect Today
Washington, Nov. I.—Formal an
nouncement was made yesterday by
the fuel administration of the Increase
of wages to workers In the anthra
cite mines decided upon two weeks
ago. The Increase will amount, on
the average, to about $1 a day for
each employe. „
An unexpected feature of \the an
nouncement was the provision the In
crease would take effect November 1.
Instead of October 15. as had been
expected by the miners.
The new wage schedule will be as
follows;
(A) contract hand ami machine min
ers shall be paid an advance of 40
per cent, on their gross earnings.
(B) Consideration miners shall be
paid an advance of 25 per cent, plus
$1 per day for each (lay worked.
(C) Contract miners' laborers shall
be paid an advance of 40 per cent, on
their earnings. As this Increase of
10 per cent, over the agreement of
November 17, 1917, is less than $1 per
basic shift, the difference between
said lnerease ot 10 per cent In the
rate and $1 per basic shift shall
be assumed by the operator.
(D) Consideration miners' laborers
shall be paid in advance of 25 per
cent, plus $1 per day for each day
worked.
(E) Day machine miners' laborers
who received not less than $2.72 per
day shall be paid an advance of 25
per cent, plus $1 per day f<Jr each
day worked. •
Outsider* Get Big Boost
(F) Outside blacksmiths, carpenters,
electricians, machinists, firemen,
hoisting engineers on shafts and
slopes where employment Is limited
by law or by the award of the anthra
cite coal strike commission to (8)
eight hours per day, and engineers
working on a twelve-hour shift basts,
shall bo paid an advance of $2 per
day for each day worked. All other
outside company men who received
$1.54 or more per day shall be paid
an advance of $1.50 per day each day
worked.
(G) Inside engineers and pump
men. working on a twelve-hour shift
basis, shall be paid an advance of
$2.20 per day for each day worked.
All other inside company men who
received $1.54 or more per day shall
be paid an advance of $2 per day for
each day worked.
(H) All employes paid by the day
who received less than $1.54 per day'
shall be paid an advance of $1.20 per
day for each day worked.
(I) Monthly men coming under the
agreement of May 5. 1916, shall re
ceive an advance per day for each day
equivalent to that provided
for their respective occupations under
paragraphs (F) and (G).
(J) The advances of $2.20 per day,
$2 per day. SI.BO per day, $1.20 per
day and 25 per cent, plus $1 per day,
provided above, are to be applied to
a day, whether eight hours or more,
as established under the agreement
of May 5, 1916; any proportionate
part of a day to be paid a proportion
ate part of the advances herein pro
vided.
(K) The employes of stripping con
tractors. paid by the day, working
on the basis of a nine-hour or ten
hour shift, shall be pdid the same in
crease per hour for each hour worked
that Is provided for outside company
men working on an eight-hour basis.
Rased on Scale of May 5, lllltt
The increases are based on the
wage scale of May 5* 1916. which is
the contract under which miners and
mine modified May 17, and November
17, operators are operating, and I
.which was 1917, on account of war
' conditions.
Wages in various mines are not
identical to the cent, and an absolute
interpretation of the scale in dollars
and cents as to every mine worker
is therefore impossible. -A memoran
dum was submitted to the conference
of national labor adjusting agencies,
as being fairly typical of the general
situation. In some Instances the
wage increase received will be ma
terially less, and In some instances
materially more, than the tabulation
which Is as follows;
OUTSIDE
Adjust
ment
! Occupation. Base cts. Rate
c. p. h. per. h. c. p. h.
I Blacksmith 32 .35 .25 .57 .60
Dorit let skin trouble
interfere with your work
Resinol
will relieve it
Resinol Ointment stops itching almost
instantly. It matters little whether the
cause lies in some skin disease like
eczema* or the bite or sting of insects,
or a disorder of the nerve supply.
Resinol Ointment acts because it con
tains medicinal substances which soothe
and heal the skin. Its continued use
is almost sure to clear away all trace of
eruption.
Ask your dealer lor it.
PK==trtr3==inf==ing^=inf^^3;
1 Nose Clogged From
a Cold or Catarrh |
D Q
j 111 Apply Crcaht In Nostrils to |jj
Open lip Air Passages IN
j s—Wß—b—a—i a— bi
Ah! What relief! Your clogged
nostrils open right up. the air pass
ages of youp head are clear and you
can breathe freely. No more hawk
ing, snuffling, mucous discharge,
headache, dryness—no struggling
for breath ot night, your cold or ca
tarrh Is gone.
Don't stay stuffed up! Get a small
bottle of Ely's Cream Uulni from
your druggist now. Apply a little
of this fragrant, antiseptic creum in
your nostrils, let It penetrate through
every* air passage of t' • head; soothe
and heal the swollen, Inflamed mu
cous membrane, giving you instant
relief. Ely's Cream Bulm Is Just
what every cold und catarrh suf
fc. er hus been seeking. It's Jus'
•iilendid.
I, i
NOVEMBER 1, 1918
Carpenter 32 .33 .25 .57 .60
Bhart engineers .36 .40 .25 .61 .65
Firemen 23 .26 .25 .48 .53
Machinery re
pairmen 30 .32 .25 .65 .67
Laborer 195 .235 .225 .42 .46
INSIDE
Contract miners, average per start,
August 18. base, 25.63; adjustment. 31;
rate per day, 16.63.
Contract laborers, base, 26c; ad
justment, 40c, 30 per cent, plus 31;
rate per day, 33.70 to 35.16.
Consideration miners, base, 40c; ad
justment, 45c. 25 per cent, plus 31;
rate per day, 35 to 35.50.
Company miners, base, S2c; adjust
ment, 36c plus 25c; rate per day, 57c
to 60c.
Inside laborers, base, 26c; adjust
ment, 29c plus 25c; rate per hour, 51c
to 54c.
Wages of the anthracite miners, ac
cording to the findings of the con
ference, have been on a basis which
tended to encourage the movement of
miners to other occupations.
How U. S. Officers
Regard Hun Offer of
Peace Without Victory
Two Harrlsburg officers, one of
them Lieut. George Shoemaker, a
former well-known member of the
city's police department, and the
other Captain Edward J. Staokpole,
Jr., are recovering from severe
wounds in a base hospital in France.
Each was pleased to discover the
other was a Harrisburger and their
enforced rest after much hard fight
ing Is made agreeable as a result of
local associations. One of them
writes as follows:
"The German peace proposal, in
this morning's papers, (October 6),
found response in this ward that
bodes ill to the Kaiser should he
venture in here unarmed. The ever
present argument between advocates
of both forces, as to which of the
two is best —the Arnjy or Marines
is dropped for the present in order
to discuss loudly this proposition.
The prevailing sentiment seems to
be that Germany must be made to
suffer for a season on her own 6oil
before the terms of peace are dictat
ed, and I should be surprised If that
should not be the outcome. It would
simply mean another six or eight
months of fighting next summer."
Body of Miss Blatzer
Is Taken to Newport
The body of Miß"s Lena Blatzer.
daughter of Air. and Mrs. Lewis
Blatzer, of near Paxtang, was buried
in the Newport Cemetery this after
noon.
Alias Blatzer died in Easton, Wed
nesday morning, at the age of 24
years. She was in training as a nurse
at tile hospital in Easton. She was n
niece of Air. and Mrs. J. W. Bayles, of
this city.
A CHILD DOESN'T
LAUGH AND PLAY
IF CONSTIPATED
Look, Mother! Is tongue coated,
breath feverish and
stomach sour?
"California Syrup of Figs"
can't harm tender stomach,
liver, bowels
A laxative to-aay saves a sick child
to-morrow. Children simply w>ll not
take the time from play to empty
their bowels, which become clog ed
up with waste, liver gets sluggish;
stomach sour.
Cook at the tongue, mother! If
coated, or your child Is list'.e.s cross,
feverish, breath bad, restless, doesn't
eat heartily, full of cold or has sore
throat or any other children's ail
ment, give a teaspooMtul of "Cali
fornia Syrup of then don't
worry, because It is pV'ectly harm
less, and In a few hours all this
constipation poison, sour bile and
fermenting waste will gently move
out of the bowels, and you have a
well, playful child again. A thorough
"inside cleansing" Is oftimes all that
is necessary. It should be the tirst
treatment given in any sickness.
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups.
Ask your druggist for a bottle
of "California Syrup of Figs,"
which has full directions for babies,
cmldren of all ages and for grown
ups •pl&lr.'y printed on the bottle.
Look carefully and see that It is
made by the "California Fig Syrup
Company."
/" ~i
UNDERTAKER 1745
CHAS. H. MAUK K
Private Ambulance Plione*
Just a Small Tire Sale
Act Quickly—Get Yours
GOODYEAR, FIRESTONE, DOUBLE
FABRIC, KNIGHTS, FEDERAL
AND BLACKSTONE TIRES
TUBES TO MATCH
30x3 Regular Price, SIB.O0 —Sale price .. ,-r $12.9U
30x3Va Regular Price, $25.00 —Sale price $16.90
31x4 Regular Price, $37.00 —Sale Price $24.00
32x4 Regular Price, $37.00 —Sale price $25.70
34x4 Regular Price, $40.00 —Sale price $28.00
OTHER SIZES AT CORRESPONDING REDUCTIONS
ALL MAKES OF TIRES VULCANIZED
HARRISBURG AUTO AND TIRE REPAIR
COMPANY *
Agency For the Liberty Six
131 South Third Street
THE SORE THROAT
OF SPANISH
NFLUENZA ,
One of the frequent compiles.*
tions of Spanish Influenza is sore
throat. It Is important the sore
throat be given prompt attention
and relieved.
The throat Is the gateway to the
body. The air we breathe, the food
we eat and the water- we drink-llil
pass through it. It is the great
breeding ground for germs and this
is especially true when it is sore op
inflamed. If it is kept clean, dis
ease germs have small chanoa tq
propagate and do their deaoljr
Authorities agree Spanish Influ
enza is a germ disease that prt*
ventlve measures should 'be
They advise the use of am effective
gargle to keep the throatj-elean and
healthy. For this purpos< Tonsfltne,
The National Sore Throat Remedy,
is ideul. It is also used; aa a spray
and taken pure. ,
The wonderful lncreasq' In the
sale of Tonslllne during the last few
weeks shows that many thousands
of families are making extra>we of
Tonslllne during this epidemic to
quickly relieve the often adaofn
panying sore throat and as a pre
ventive measure.
Don't wait until you have Influ
enza und sore throats In the honae
but get your bottle of Tonslllne from
your druggist now for use as a pre
ventive gargle and also to be ready
to relieve sore throat upon its first
appearance.
For more than 25 years the aala
of Tonsiline has steadily and rap
idly Increased. The favor ahovii it
by American people gives ft the
right to the title, The National Sore
Throat Remedy.
Look For The GIR4IFFE
Says His Prescription
Has Powerful Influence
Over Rheumatism
Discoverer Tells Druggists Not to
Take n Cent of Anyone's Money Un
less Allenrhu Completely llnnlshea
All Hheuiuatlc Pubis and Twinges.
Mr. James H. Allen sufiered for
years with rheumatism. Alany times
this terrible disease left him helpless
and unable to work.
I He finally decided, after years of
, t ceaseless study, that no one can be
i free from rheumatism until the ac-
POLITICAL ADVERTISING ~
VOTE FOR
Dr. G, W. Harlman
Candidate For the
Legislature
Voters, especially those who
are voting "dry" for the tirst
time, are reminded that ratifica
tion will not result in the preven
tion of legitimate uses as in the
sacrament and as a drug. The
people of 2,542 counties of the
United States out of a total of
2,898 have given up the use of
alcohol as a beverage, and there
by gained much by increased
church attendance, improved
morals, and public health better
ment.
Ratification is Rational, Rea
sonable and Reliable, and has for
its reward Respectability and
Righteousness.