18 Ice Cream Manufacturers Close Conrention With the Election of Officers The two-day convention of the Association of Ice Cream Manufac turers of Pennsylvania, attended by 300 representatives, came to a close early this afternoon in the Chestnut Street Auditorium with discussions of raw materials entering their prod uce, particularly sugar, and the elec tion of directors and officers for the coming year. Vice-president E. E. Rieck, of Pittsburgh, presided in the absence of President Robert Crane, of Philadelphia, and one of the first business transactions after he Taine dth echalr was the unani mous adoption of a resolution affili ating the Pennsylvania association with the National Association of Ice Cream Manufacturers. Heretofore tho stato organiatio has not been a member of the national body. Reading of a bulletin from State Food Administrator Heinz, of Phila delphia, stating in substance that the HEALTH TALK SPANISH INFLUENZA OH GRIP BY DR. LLiil H. SMITH An old enemy Is with us again, and whether we fight a German or a germ, we must put up a good fight, and not be afratd. The influ enza runs a very brief course when the patient is careful, and if we keep the system in good condition and throw off tho poisons which tend to accumulate within our bodies, wc can escape the disease. Remember i these three C's —a clean mouth, a clean skin and clean bowels. To carry off poisons from the system and keep the bowels loose, daily doses of a pleasant laxative should be taken. Such a one is made of May-apple, leaves of aloe, root of jalap, and called Dr. Pierce's Pleas ant Pellets. Hot lemonade should be used freely if attacked by a cold, and the patient should be put to bed after a hot mustard foot-bath. To prevent the attack of bron chitis or pneumonia and to control the pain, Anuric tablets should be obtained at the drug store, and one given every two hours, with lemon ade. The Anuric tablets were first discovered by Dr. Pierce, and, as they flush the bladder and cleanse the kidneys, they carry away much of the poisons and the uric acid. it is impprtant that broths, milk, buttermilk, ice cream and simple diets be given regularly to strength en the system and increase the vital resistance. The fever is diminished by the use of the Anuric tablets, but in addition, the forehead, arms and hands may be bathed with water (tepid) In which a tablespoon ful of salaratus has been dissolved in a quart. After an attack of grip or pneumonia to build up and strengthen the system, obtain at the drug store a good iron tonic, called "Irontic" Tablets, or that well known herbal tonic, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Watch the Little Pimples; They Are Nature's Warning Unsightly and Disfiguring Sig nals of Bad Blood Don't close your eyes to the warn ing which 'nature gives, when tjn siightly pimples appear on your face and other parts of the body. , Not only are these pimples and splotches disfiguring, but they lead to serious skin diseases that spread and cause the most, discomforting irritation and pain. Sometimes they foretell Eceema, boils, blisters, scaly eruptions and other annoyances that burn like flames of fire, and make you feel that your skin is ablaze. When these symptoms appear on Christmas Shopping—l>o It Xow—Avoid Fatigue. Grand Holiday Opening Saturday, November 16th FREE! SOUVENIRS FREE! AWHOLESOME CANDY /W&, 1 § 1 GUABANTEEDPUPE \\N MADE UNDER STRICTLY SANITARV CONDITIONS. "To each and every customer making a purchase of Grand Union Products to the amount of 40 cents or more on the above date we will present, absolutely free, a package of the famous candies, BILLY BUSTER KISSES ft li\ addition to the usual tickets or special premiums. These candies are guaran teed to be pure, wholesome and delicious. Ask the little ones— they 'know. We have mentioned but one of the many inducements we will offer on the above date. Come and see us. and be sure to bring the tickets you have accumulated during the past year. You may exchange these tickets for Christmas gifts and save your money for Thrift stamps. A 4 4/1 /T\ 4* I* f 1 En. RAKING POWDER $1 10 Offer iffl™° N U/ A• A V Vf AA vl [ L I>OTTLE FLAVORING EXTRACT R ' LARGE ENAMEL DISHPAN ■ • Grand Union Tea Company The Quality First Store N. FRIDAY EVENING, signing of the signing of lliu pwaco armistice, by further improving the world's shipping situation in augur, would more generously relouso Unit uommodtty to tho manufacturers, brought fuvortvbio unit spirited colli nieuis from members. ■ 'l'ho new, In creased u.lotiuent of sugar for tnun ufucturlng purposes, tho bulletin i ead, would become operative in De cember. Prior to this announce ment, discussion of tile corn sugar situation took place. Much uneasi ness has developed among ice cream manufacturers lately owing to the difficulty of obtaining corn sugar, which has been used extensively since the war as a substitute for sugar. It developed further on In the meeting that leading corn products interests expected to increase corn sugar production after the coming crop was available. Ammonia, en tering into the refrigeration end of the business, was also touched upon in reference to its shortage because of Its wholesale use in munition making. Restriction in the use of this product, it was stated, will be let down, guaranteeing a plentiful supply for ice cream manufacturers in the near future. J.E. Bacon, attached to the sugar division of the State Kood Adminis tration, who was scheduled to ad dress the convention, was kept from attending. Supply men furnishing the trade with machinery, extracts and kindred things held the floor for a considerable part of the morn ing, introducing and explaining their products. Through a suggestion of one of their number self-levied as sessments were imposed upon mem-, bers who felt agreeable to the prop osition for the War Work Fund. One hundred and seventen dollars was re alized for the drive in this way. Johnstown was chosen as the next convention place of the association, the date to be chosen at a future New Blood Needed After tho grippe, influenza or other serious illness, the body needs help to regain the health and strength sacrificed by the disease. The blood first of all must be puri fied and revitalized. For this pur pose physicians know of no more efficient body builders than Iron, Nux Vomica, Gentian, Capsicum and Zinc Phosphide in some form. In many preparations, however, the Iron causes constipation, but in Chase's Blood and Nerve Tablets, which contain all of these tonics, this is overcome by the addition of Aloin. The system, therefore, gets all the benefits of the Iron and other body builders without any unpleas- j ant after effects. Health and strength quickly return and pure, healthy I blood is soon circulating through l the body. Each dose mevos 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 gists at sixty cents a box. Special strength ninety cents. any part of the body, take prompt steps to rid the blood of these disor ders. And the one remedy which has no equal as a purifier is S. S. 8„ the purely vegetable blood medi cine, which has been on the market for more than fifty years. It Is sold by druggists everywhere. If yeu are affiicted with any form of skin disease, do not expect to be cured by lotions, ointments, salves and other local remedies, as they can not possibly reach the source of the trouble, which is in the blood. Begin taking S. S. S. to-day, and write a complete history of your case to our chief medical adviser who will give you special instruc tions, without charge. Write at once to Swift Specific Co., 441 Swift! Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.—Adv. I President Wilson Reviewing the Victory Parade sir - * jfj ; I ' *""V i^n H* ■ % jr ....... „ ..,;.. . . , ~i L JPRMIDEKT wiwon vjzwstra VICTORY PARADE;. President Wilson, photographed on the steps of the White House on Victory Day, November 11, 1918, while watching the great victory demonstration at the Capital, meeting at the board of directors. The latter, together with the old of ficers. were .\U re-elected to-day, as follows: President, Robert Crone, Philadelphia; vice-president; E. E. Rieck, Pittsburgh; secretary, J. W. Neuman, York; treasurer, E. Walker, Warren; counsel, S. S. Robertson, Pittsburgh. Directors —Robert Crane, Phila delphia; W. E. Hoffman, Tyrone; E. Walker, Warren; J. W. Neuman, York; Harry Breyer, Philadelphia; E. E. Rieck, Pittsburgh; E. M. feluter, Sharpsburg; W. _H Koughan, Mc- Keesport; M. F.' Fadden, Scranton. Advice to the Lovelorn A DISLOYAL. FRIEND DEAR FAIRFAX: I am 18 and considered good look ing. There is a young man about my own age whom I greatly admire. My' friends tell me he confessed his love for me to them. We have gone to gether for a year or more, until a few months ago a girl friend of mine came between us and through jealousy separated us. When we meet we always speak, but that is as far as it goes. Could it not be that this girl friend has told him unjust things about me? -ANXIOUS. A situation of this sort is certainly most painful and difficult to handle. It is hard to fight intrigue success fully with honest weapons. Since your friendship is of a year's standing, you might write the young man a frank note, asking him to explain what has caused its interruption. But it's not at all certain this will have the desired result. I * harrisburg teuegrxph Little Talks by Beatrice Fairfax WHY WIDOW'S FASCINATE By BEATRICE FAIRFAX .•What are the arts that, widows employ to charm men? How is it that a bachelor can re sist the spring-like smiles and the dimpled innocence of a thousand in genues, only to surrender uncondi tionally to the first'light, beckoning glance from the widow who has chosen him? It may be that there exists some sceptic, ignorant of the world of love and lovers, who will deny that , ulows have such opportunity of choice. But all the testimony of all the ages is to the contrary. And in this respect, at least, I think that men—and widows—haven't changed. It's only a few days, ago that a letter came to me from a young widow whose pen-name is "Per plexed." And her situation is truly one that warrants perplexity. After explaining that she is twenty years old and that her husband died two weeks after thdlr marriage, she writes: "I am now deeply in lo\'e with four men. One is two years my senior, the next is twenty years my senior, the third is one year my junior, and the last is fourteen years older than I. They all have asked me to marry them. The first is an accountant, the next is a banker, the third a soldier and the last a manufacturer. "Will you please advise me what to do?" Now there is no way of knowing what bewitchments this young woman exercises, in addition to be ing a widow. She may be more beautiful tha'n Helen of Troy, her charm may be no less intoxicating than Cleopatra's. But I don't for a moment believe this. I think of her as a sweet, good looking girl who has simply the enormous ad vantage of understanding men bet ter than unmarried Eighteen who lives next door to her. So that because of this important difference between them. Unmarried Eighteen, who may have a much lovelier face and a more sparkling intelligence, is not likely ever to have to consider the proposals of more than one suitor at a time while Widowed Twenty, with four patient, faithful lovers, standing in row, so to speak, outside her door, has merely to decide on the one that suits her best. It doesn't seem fair. If married girls feel jealousy of widows. I think they are to be forgiven. One isn't, or one shouldn't be, jealous of wit or beauty or goodness in other girls. Their advantage is natural and legitimate. When nature has been lavishly generous to a girl, it is a matter of course that men should pay her tribute. But to be loved, and loved by multitudes, just because one has already been married doesn't seem reasonable. There's something mysterious about it that one re sents a little. Men's Own Testimony In order to get as nearly as pos sible to' the heart of this mystery, I have consulted, not widows them selves, who mightn't know or mightn't tell me, but men, the be witched and captive. And so far as they can explain their own bewitchment, the truth seems to be that men first seek the company of widows, that is, of reasonably attractive ones, because they feel more comfortable and at eaife with them than with unmar ried girls. , In spite of all the warnings that have been shouted to the four cor ners of the earth about these se ductive creatures, men actually fly to them with a sense of seeking safety, and recklessly, drop all their defense on the way. This of course, seems very T uzz l' n S- You see,-normal men need the so ciety of women. Usually, they know that they need it. But they ure not always willing to appear in the character of u suitor or possible husband, and they suspect ull un, married girls of looking at men in that light. But a widow! —here, at least, they say fo themselves, Is\a woman who isn't husband-hunting. She's had her husband. She's safe. So, being com pletely off their guard, they stumble into love a hundred times more quickly and more desperutely than if a young, untried girl had inspired the emotion. But not all men who court wid '. I' owa show this headlong blindness. Some approach the siren deliber ately, knowing quite well what they are about —not that they always ex pect to be ensnared. "A widow Is like a delicately opened, fragrant flower,", one lover explained. "A mere bud hasn't any fragrance. Just as a young girl can't have any fascination." But those who expect merely to sniff this metaphorical perfume and go on their way usually And that It goes to their heads and that they become infatuated lovers before they are even aware of having chosen their inamorata. Or so men say of each other. I don't know that the mystery we started with is hereby explained. There's one wooer of the widow. You Pay Less For Better Quality at Miller and Kades Saturday Specials Greatest Kitchen Cabinet The Quality of Value Ever Offered to Middietown Ranges the People of Harrisburg , s Never Q uestione d Fuel Saving A Roaiififiil Yitrhf>n Cakinat A Middietown Range saves fuel on account of the fine /-V UCdUUI U1 rvillfien yaoinei arrangement and the perfect combustion in the fire box. It must be seen to be appreciated--* is one of the best They pay ' a big interCSt ° n the investment in savi g coaI < constructed and most practical Kitchen Cabinets on the funnel RaLino market—built of solid oak throughout—and possesses fea- vIOUU DdKlug , j tures that are usually seen in only the very finest and most v*r **• i u - -d * u t t j expensive Ki eb.cn Cabinets that 'sell at $5O to $6O. t e £ aratee Middietown Ranges to bake evenly and not 1 v to burn on top or bottom. This is a feature every house _ wife looks for in buying a range—this one will not disap- The China Closet at Top point. Is beautifully white enameled and has Venetian Art Glass This F&IIIOUS Middietown Range . Doors next to it is a 40-pound metal flour bin with sifter top and front (f Venetian Art Glass to match the China /|t% A WT £\ CP £\ Closet. The interior of the work section is also white W ITA #1 91 1 enameled'and protected by hinged doors. \JJ^ The White Porcelain Table Top Terms $l.OO Weekly Is one of the finest features about this Kitchen Cabinet— ' it is full draw-out— 2s l / 2 inches by inches in size gives you a perfect working surface—will always keep nice, _ f* H'W!% clean, bright and sanitary, |%l Y---' ~''t — J Other Extra Features For example the wofk section is fitted with glass sugar I Q jar, large tea arid coffee jar, and four smaller glass spice MJXJ W, SO W .... ■,. • ;.$ v j jars, all with metal caps—there are several handy wire ,*- y k,t> 'rfEgg-yk racks—removable kneading board, convenient cutlery, sln Set utensils arid sanitary bread and cake drawer, metal lined _ _ with slidyig metal top —and the lower section is divided Sa.tUI"CI3.V OlllV by a wire inesh shelf. J $l.OO A WEEK 98c • • Christrtiast Shopping—Do It Now—Avoid Fatigue Miller & Kades Furniture Department Store ' 7 North Market Square ■= ■ ■ 1 M I Only Store in Harrisburg That Guarantees to Sell on Credit at Cash Prices |j| ,■ r, 1 ' - " ' ■ ' ' : however, who isn't mysterious. And I suspect there are a good many of him. He's the man who hates ex periment and detests risk. He mar ries, usually, he even falls in love — but with what cautidn! He never admires a girl without fearing lest she later ,become some thing different. She may be attrac tive largely because her sweetness is mingled with shyness and hesi tancy. How will such a girl, ho wonders, weather the experience of marriage? Will the estate of wife and mother become her? Can he bo sure, In sort, that he will admire the way she tyill .look and act in five years' time? And (fare he, in the face of this uncertainty, pro pose to her? . But in the case of a widow, the NOVEMBER 15, 1918. cautious man knows that he doesn't have to ask himself these questions. She herself is the charming answer to them. If he proposes to her, as he shortly will, hi knows, or believes he knows, just what he Is asking for. His none too romantic feet are treading ou solid ground, and lor 4ilm, that's mote satisfactory than mounting the dlvinest arch of the delusive rainbow. But what Is the .real truth about widows themselves? Have they greater or less capacity for love than other women? Who shall say? I suspect that "Perplexed," at least, hasn't yet learned the true les son of love, or she would know that her own heart must chose from among her four lovers, and that no one else can help her. AVOID INFLUENZA Gargle Or Spray As A Preventive. Doctors advise the frequent use oi a good (gargle or spray as the besi means of avoiding Influensa. TONSILINE, The National Sors Throat Remedy, makes an Ideal and effective spray or gargle. Look For The GIRAFFE.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers