BAN IS LIFTED ON INDUSTRIES BY WAR CHIEFS Forty-two Utilities Prepared For Partial Return to Peace Time Basis AVnshlnsrton, Nov. IS.—Forty-two American industries. which for months have been operating: on a curtailed program owing to war de mands, prepared to-day for a partial return to peace time basis. . An nouncement of removal by the War Industries Board in part of the re strictions or production was publish- Ed to-day. Industries whose peace time output has been restricted in the lnteret-t of the prosecution of the war are entitled by the order; to increase their production 50 per cent, of the reduc tion fixed by the board, whilo for building and construction generally all limits are removed. The leading industry in the list is the manufacture of passenger auto mobiles which by the oriv is al lowed to proceed at seventy-five per cent, of notmal. Other products in clude agricultural implements, heat ing and cooking appliances, pianos and talking machines, clocks and watches, and enameled and tin plate household utensils. "Mother's Tender Flowers" Watch the tongue of your young! Children droop and wither if you permit constipation poison to be absorbed injo their delicate systems. Hurry! Give Cascarets to clean the little clogged-up liver and bowels. Children love harmless Cascarets because • Cascarets taste like candy—only 10 cents a box! Grand! ff . When a child's tongue turns white, breath feverish, stomach sour, mothers can always depend upon safe old "Cascarets" to gently, yet thoroughly clean the little liver and bowels. Cascarets are just dandy for children. They taste like candy and no child need be coaxed to take them even when cross, bilious and sick. Each 10 cent box contains directions and dose for children aged one year old and upwards. WHY CATARRH ~~~ ALWAYS COMES WITH WINDY WINTER Nature Gives a Cry For Help, That Will Make This Winter a Season of Good Health . For You. Winter and Catarrh are com panions in evil. Catarrh is sweeping civilization from one continent to another, becanse civilization does not foil nv Nature's laws. Nature tells us what to do and we pay no heed. Down deep in the bodv of man lie streams of blood going everywhere and making a com plete circuit of the body every few seconds. In these rivers, brooks and streamlets of Wood flow millions of little soldiers called corpuscles, whose duty it is to heal hurts, expel the ene mies of man—germs —from the body and carry away impurities. Nature, with the blood, builds bone and hair and teeth and flesh. She does this so quickly and with such absolute perfec tion that if we put into our mouths and stomachs the things the body needs, Nature will dis till her own chemicals and build up any torn-down portions. Catarrh is a tearing down cf mucous membranes. A mucous membrane is one of the wonders of science. It does the impor tant work of the body in some lines. When it becomes dis eased, you quickly have the alarm from Nature. Catarrh, in most cases, first warns us from a condition of the nose and throat. These membranes can not do their work. They be come clogged. Impurities form and choke them. Decay starts, unpleasant odors arise, gradual ly it spreads until the membrane is almost worthless. Then we learn the fault is with the blood. There is too much work for the corpuscles to do.—Not enough to do it. They need help. Placing salves and lotions in the nose, and taking pills, pow ders and purgatives will not give Nature what she needs. • She changes the chemical nature of WEDNESDAY EVENING, Don't Seek to Drive Prosperity, Says Gary New York, Nov. 13. —Elbert H. Gary, head of the United States Steel Corporation, yesterday warned the American people to be on their guard against "economic demoralization, depression and possibly panics" which might accompany readjust ments after a world war. In a statement Issued before ho left for Washington to confer there to-day with the War Industries Board regarding steps necessary to return the steel trade to a peace basis. Air. Gary cautioned the public to "exercise prudence, deliberation and courage." Champ Clark Democratic Leader in Next Congress Washington, Nov. 13.—Democratic Leader Kitchin announces that Champ Clark would be the Demo cratic leader in the next Congress. Air. Kitchin says he did not expect to retire from the membership of the ways and means committee, of which he would be ranking Democratic member, but that it always was cus tomary for the Speaker to become the leader of the minority on a change of control of the House. 15,000 Armenians Are Reported Killed at Tasu Bagdad, Mesopotamia, Nov. 13. Reports have been received at the American consulate here that 15,000 Armenians have been massacred at Tasu (Tasu, fifty miles southwest of Bitlis. Asiatic Turkey). many drugs that we take, ac cording to our body's condition. She will not change those things she lacks and needs. Certain vegetable matter taken into the system gives Nature her tools. Armed with the power to pro tect herself and heal herself, Nature gladly hurries the new vegetable reinforcement to the injured parts, and we at once feel as though a great strain had been Jilted from us. , * 1 Nature, during winter, changes the blood of man and we, be cause of our habits, continue to do those / things which are against Nature. Then far down amid the vital organs of man, creep weaknesses and lack of proper functioning. Here is where Catarrh enters and quick ly makes a conquest. We feel the effect of a cold in nose or throat, and sometimes in lungs and stomach. S. S. S. is a friend to Nature, a companion to Health, and the body responds to its in a' way that will surprise you. So quickly and quietly is the jou&ney made toward health that we know, because we feel it, that S. S. S. contains the vegetable ingredi ents that Nature herself would choose if she were able to make her own selection. S. S. S. goes into the body like food. It mixes with the blood, seeks everywhere for disease germs and the body is made glad with Nature's own remedy. S. S. S. is sold wherever drugs are sold. Go to your druggist, buy a bottle of S. S. S. and learn for yourself what the proper assist ance will do for your Catarrh. S. S. S. is that assistance—Buy a bottle to-day. Write the Medical Depart ment relative to your Catarrh or any other blood disorder, and a competent physician will give you full advice, without charge. Address Swift Specific Com pany, Draper B, Atlanta, Geor gia- MORE ALFALFA RAISED! STATE Interesting Figures Issued by the State Department of Agriculture Today The State De partment of Agri \\\ 1/7/ culture to-day an- noun ce d that \\s\\ra £ & "early estimates J received here in- OSC dicate that the in crease in wheat [\ fpQQQgK acreage this fall | -Wriw will be between six anrt oi s ht i >er gto r cent, of that har vested this sea ™'-' ' son." In addition it is stated that farmers in some sec tions plan further experiments with spring wheat. The Alfalfa acreage throughout the state is shown by re ports to have increased over last year. In a report on a survey of com mercial orchards Adams county, the center of the southern apple belt is stated to have 151 orchards with 102,490 bearing trees and 140.040 that are not bearing. This is the first county to report on orchards. State farmers' institutes will be gin on November 18 in Lancaster, Clearfield, Greene and Susequehanna counties. Conference Deferred—The Depart -ment of Health announced last night "The conference on child welfare which was to have been held in the offices of the State Department of Health to-morrow, has been post poned until Tuesday, November 19, at 11 a. m. This conference has been called by Dr. B. Franklin Royer, Acting Commissioner of Health, to discuss important problems of child welfare, but primarily to consider the necessary steps to be taken to provide for the thousands of chil dren who have been made orphans by the recent epidemic of influenza. Notices have been sent to the repre sentatives of all state-wide organiza tions who are interested in child wel fare work. Dr. lloyer expects a largo attendance at the conference next Tuesday." To Discuss Work—Extensive plans for the employment' in industries befitting condition of disabled work men, will be outlined by members of the State Workmen's Compensation Board at meetings in the' next two weeks. The members of the Board have obtained information on the manner in which other states and counties and various corporations which are large employers of labor have cared for men without hands or legs or partially maimed. Numer ous suggestions for specialized labor have been received. The Board will be in session in Philadelphia for two days. Next week it will be in Read ing and the anthracite region. Board to Meet—The State Dental Examining Board.will meet here to morrow to prepare the questions for the winter examination and a meet ing will bo held the next week by the State Bureau of Aledieal Education I and Licensure. To Combine Lists—The October and November lists of the State Board of Pardons will be combined for the meeting on November 20. Wild Turkeys—The state wild tur key Season will open on Friday with numerous wild turkeys in southern counties, according to Dr. Joseph Kalbfus, state game commission sec retary. Turkeys have been seen in many places and in districts where the state has done propagation work have been close to farms. Signs of a good deer season are multiplying, say game protectors. Sevcnty-flve Camps Heard From— Returns of elections have been filed at the State Department by 108 of the 126 commissioners sent to hold elections for soldiers, sailors and ma hines and the remainder are expect ed before the end of the week. Re turns from more than seventy-five camps or stations are on file. In some instances the returns contain records of very few votes. Must Keep Records —State Draft Headquarters h % issued notice to all ,local and district draft boards that all records pertaining* to the opera tion of ihe draft law are public rec ords and should be "scrupulously kept up and preserved." Boards have been advised that classification of men under 19 and above 36 has been suspended. Permits Issued —The State Water Supply Commission has granted per mission to the United States Railroad administration to construct bridges on the Reading system in Spring and Heidelberg townships, Berks county; county bridges in Lackawanna, Ches ter, Butler and Northumberland, the latter near Alontandon. The Shoop Coal Company was granted rights to dredge coal from Shamokin creek near Sunbury. General Logan Here—General A. J. Logan, of Pittsburgh, was a vis itor to the Capitol last evening. He had been in Washington on war ac tivities. Up to Washington—The bids for the construction of the A.ughwick creek bridge In Huntingdon county opened by 'the Board of Public Grounds and Buildings yesterday, were referred ,to the War Industries Board for material. The Pitt Con struction Co., of Pittsburgh, was the low bidder. State Interested—Representatives of the Public Service Commission arc taking an Interest in the conference of the "short line" railroads and the national authorities. The "short lines" want to get some government support and the state is keeping a fatherly eye on them. Back to the Farm—The State Compensation Board at its session here yesterday afternoon granted commutation of an award to Harry E. Herring, of Milton, a shellmaker, for the loss of an eye in manufac turing munitions at Alilton. Now that the war is over Herring will turn from making shells to farming and informed the board he will use the money to buy a tract of land. Two More States Vote Out Liquor Traffic Washington, Nov. 13. —Minnesota and Nevada adopted state prohibi tion amendments at the electon last week, making five states wheh voted dry on November £ The others are Florida, Wyoming and Ohio. There are now thirty-two states which have state prohibition, exclu sive of Texas, where the amendment was passed but declared unconstitu tional, Rumania Declares War on Defeated Germany By Associated Press Paris, Nov. 13.—A dispatch to the Frankfort Gazette from Budapest says the new Rumanian government has declared war on Germany. TO HOLD FESTIVAL The postponed festival of the Sus quehanna township High school will be held on Thursday evening. Ticketß purchased for the festival which was, to have been held on October 10 will be honored. j I TTARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Short Line Railway Men Ask McAdoo For Co-operative Contracts | A convention of representatives of j short line railroads of Pennsylvania j was held in Bolton Hotel yester day afternoon for the purpose of no- j ! gotiating co-operative contracts with "The Live Store" ' "Always Reliable" 1 . ' • • See The $42,000 Window Display! The Overcoat Kings These men are well known throughout this community and are recognized as the high-grade clothing men. No store can boast of more efficient and painstaking clothing salesmen. Every one has a host of friends who depend on their expert knowledge of the clothing business —They are waiting to welcome You and Your Friends to • The "Overcoat Fair" * ' ■ \ •They are all anxious to tell you in there own words how enthusi astic everybody is about the values this "Live Store" can offer you because of the enormous purchase of 4,400 Overcoats 7 r and to tell you the personal interest each salesman manifested in YOUR behalf when these Overcoats were bought. There was an open discussion at which our clothing salesmen were gathered together, while Mr. Doutrich listened carefully to every suggestion offered. Plans were then arranged and the Overcoats were "made up" with YOUR individual preference in mind. "That's why" we are sure YOUR Overcoat is HERE, because Your salesmen know just about what YOU like in clothing—Come in to see how well we are'prepared to serve you. . , ' - - This Is The Store Everybody Is Talking About 304 Market Street b tho Director General of Railroads. . I The convention, which was hold un- I | der the uusplces of the American I | Short Line Railroad Association, i ! with headquarters In Washington, | was presided over by Benjamin B. j Cain, vice-president of the associa tion. < Applications yere signed by four j teen representatives to come under 1 the modified government contract. E)utrichsl By such contracts the short ralhoad I I lines of this state will derive many | advantages now enjoyed oniy by the | larger lines. Among the advantages are the stability of divisions, ex change of transportation, the right to purchase supplies at the govern ment's prices and from government agents, and, In fact, all the rights, privileges and itrununities guar anteed to all the larger railroads by NOVEMBER 13, 1918. the federal control act of Congress. Among the reprVsentoUvcs at the convention yesterday we're the fol lowing: S. T. McCormlck and Wil liam Emery, Dent's Run U, B. Co.: C. B. Houck, WUkes-Barre and Hazleton R R. Co.; H. C. llowcr, Tuscarpra Valley R. R. Co.; 11. C. Pnstorlno. Quakcrtown and Bethle hem R. R. Co.; Elisha K. Kane, Mount Jewett R. R. Co.; W. K. Sweetland and* R. A. Knox, Couders* part and Port Allegheny R. R. Co.; S. R. Thomas, Ironton R. R. Co,; C. 1? McCollough, Jersey and Austin Fork R. R. Co.; A. F. Tihabock. Northampton and Bath R. R. Co.; P M. Newman, Tlonesta Valley R. R. Co.; J. S. Galley, New Park and 8. G. R. R. Co.; C. W. Shaw, Stewart! town R. R. Co.. I. T. Hull, \Visina and North Fork R. R. Co. Harrisburg, - Penna. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers