TWO SURPRISES IN HUNT SEASON Game Code Endorsed and the Closing of Grouse Shoot ing Is Approved Two surprises have marked the i 1918 hunting season as far as re- ■ ports have come to the offices of the j Game Commission. One has been; tl)e general acceptance of the i game code and the closing of 1 •4 the state to the shooting of ruffled grouse and the other has been the ■ large number of hunters' licenses; issued. Hhriing accidents and vio- 1 lations have not been as hoped, but | they are largely personal equations.; Public sentiment will commence to j weigh on them before very long, it Is j believed. Except for a desire to advance the I opening of the blackbird season to a j time in August instead of Septem- j ber 1 because of the large number! and annoying qualities ol the Hocks this year and to take up the protec- ! tion of red squirrel there have been j very, very few objections to the i game code. Even the woodcock and i other hunters who used to make is- j sues before legislative committees i because of relation of seasons to the I One in Four of Our Men Called for Draft Examination Was Physically Deficient : CITY PHYSICIAN STUOVGI.Y ADVISES ALL PERSONS' TO HAVE BLOOD EXAMINATIONS MADE BY FAMILY DOCTOR SAYS THOUSANDS SUFFER FROM IRON DEFICIENCY Anil think It* ••overwork," **too much worry." "n ruc of nerve*." or moiiic other trouble. Ordinary \u.\nted Iron will Increase the *trenjtth mid endurance of audi folk* In two weeks' time in litany instniicca. In General Crowder's report to Congress, lie stated that twenty-nine per cent, of the men called for physical ex amination were found physically deficient: that is, more than one out of four of the fldwer of our land was sick and many o l'rancU Sulll- van, formerly l'hyalolmi r Hrllevue Hospital, (Outiloor ltept.i New York mi.l llie Westchester l ounl) Hospital. D!i. StLLIVAX SAYS _____ One-fo;irth of the peopltj are sick— not up to the normal health mark as shown by General Growler's reports to Congress on the draft examination. J stroiigly advise everyone who feels weak. nevQ.ua or rundown at times, to so to their family physician rind have a blood examination made. Thous ands suffer from iron deficiency and do not know it. In my opinion there is nothing like organic iron —Nuxated Iron —to help give in creased strength and energy to the weak, run-down and aged. of them perhaps did not know it. In commenting on this serious condition of af !irs. Dr. James Francis Sullivan, 1 formerly Pliysi-. cian ' of Betlevue i Hospital, YorkJ and the Westches-j ter County Hospl-; tal, said: "The probability Is that many of these cases were due solely to lack of sulticient iron. In the red blood cor puscles. When the ton goes from the blood. you cau have most a ny Kind of symptoms var) ing from a weak , nervous, rpn - down state, to those of ngjst serious maladies; the voI u m e of liioo 1 often in creases. thereby imposing an extra heavy burden on the heart. Con trary to general opinion, lack of iron in the blood does not neces sarily mean you do not have enough blood, but it means your blood is not of the right kind." If you feel tired in the mornings: re. tless at night; if you suffer from weakness or lack of vitality: go to your family doctor and have him lake a specimen of your blood and examine it, and if it shows iron do lieiency, get hint to give you a pre scription for organic iron—Nuxated Iron, bo this so as to be sure that you do not get hold of some of the numerous forms of metallic iron prep arations on the market whit u may do you far more harm than good, or if you do not want to go to i lis trouble, purchase an original pack age of Nuxated Iron and see for your self that tiie words Nuxated-lron up pear on the package—not N'ux and Iron nor any other form of iron other than Nuxated Iron. L>r. A. J. Newman, late Police Sur l)r. (.corgi- 1-'. Bfkcr, formerly I'li.vsiciaii and Surgeon in Monmouth Me- j niorial Hospital of New .Jersey, says: "During convalescence from SI'AX- j JSII IXFI.I'ENZA (I.ttGrippc) I tin 1 Nuxated Iron to lie of great llenellt" j S. S. S. Greatest Gives Results Nature's Remedy For Blood Troubles. The purifying and curative prop erties of Nature's git-at remedy have made "S. S. S. for the Blood" a household saying. Thousands to-day enjoying perfect health owe their recovery from blood or skin diseases to this universally used blood puri iier. S. S. S. is made entirely from rodts, herbs and barks, which pos sess cleansing and healing ingredi ents. You cannot be well when your blood is impure; you lack strength and energy natural with health; i your complexion becomes pale and ] sallow; your vitality is weakened, j When waste or refuse matter, which I Play Safe— • j; Stick to > ■ KING - | OSCAR CIGARS \ ' Because the quality is as good as ever it was. They will please and satisfy you 7c—worth it JOHN C. HERMAN & CO. Makers MONDAY EVENING, I northern and southern tiers of coun- ' ties have realized that it is better to allow seasons to be well tried out instead of continually agitating changes, llence the disposition gen erally noted to let the code be tried out. The conservation idea back of the closing of the state to grouse hunting until next fall seems to have been equally recognized and even more firmly supported. The fact that | grouse have not been seen, or at best I noticed rarely in districts where ten I years ago they were prime hunting, ; i has helped tt> bring home the need ■ j for restrictions. It is also noted , i by some men who have been fol i lowing game developments that the i sentiment for closing of counties to i quail hunting is growing stronger. I If the grouse experiment is a sue- ; | cess there will undoubtedly be hit j j agitation for the same thing in re-j i gard to quail. j Over a dozen counties have ask ed for more license' tags than they j have ever had before and the 300.- j j 000 mark is expected to be passed, i jln some instances counties have j I asked twice for additional supplies | and Philadelphia has received more j j than ever. This means that men are*) ! going frofh cities to hunting coun-j ties. The returns from Allegheny, \ ! the banner county for licenses, are j j being awaited with interest. More! i sportsmen are believed to be out now I i than live years ago and in spite of I j absence of many men at war there [ | will be a couple of regiments of deer i i slayers in the woods December 1, | geon of the City of Chicago and form- i er House Surgeon, Jelterson l'ark Hospital, Chicago, in commenting on j tic value of Nuxatcd Iron, said: | "This remedy has proven through my own tests of it lo excel any ; remedy I have ever used for creat- I ing red blood, building up the ; i.asoaa el runrtli. nerves, strength- j ening the muscles ! Hii.l correcting di- , gostive disorders. • The inauufactur- I ers are to he con- j grutulaled in hav- j log given the pub lic a long felt [ want, a true tonic, | supplying iron in an easily digested n ii d assimilated form. A true I ealili builder in every sense of the word." l)r. Schuyler C. Jacques, toriyerly Visiting Surgeon of St. Elizabeth's" Hospital, N e w Vork City, said: I "I have never be- > fore given out any ] medical informa tion or advice tor publication, us 1 I ordinarily do not i believe in it. But in tlie case of | Nuxated iron I ; feel 1 would he amiss in my duty j not to mention it. 1 have taken it myself and given | it to my patients j with most surpris ing and satistac- I tory results. And! those who Wish i quickly to increase their, strength, power and endurance J will rind it a most remarkable and wonderfully effective remedy." VI ano fuel ii rarer*' Notei Nuxated | iron which has been used by Dr. Sul- I livan and' others With such surpris- j ing results, ami which is prescribed and recommended above by physi- • cians is not a secret remedy, but one I which is well known to riruggi.-ts i everywhere. Unlike the older inor ganic iron products it is easily as- j ainiilated aiul does not injure the | teeth, make them black nor upset | the stomach. The manufacturers | guarantee successful and entirely sat- i isfactory results to every purchaser I or they will refund your money. It is i dispensed in this city by Croil Keller, (i. A. Gorgus, J. Nelson Clark. Clark's Medicine Stotre. and all other druggists. Blood Remedy. When Others Fail I Nature intends should be thrown : off, is left in the system, it is ab- j sorbed into the blood, and boils, pint- i plea blotches, rashes and other eruptions of the skin appear. i>. S. S. goes into the circulation and removes every particle of blood I j taint or poison of every character. I All skin diseases and eruptions pass i away, and the smooth, clear skin,. ! glowing with health, shows that the j body is being nouiished by rich, j | pure blood. Rheumatism, Catarrh, j | Scrofula, Contagious Ulood I'olson, i |all are deep-seated blood disorders,! and for their treatment nothing, j equals S. S. S. Gel S. S. S. at any ■ drug store. If yours is a peculiar j lease, write Medical Adviser, 445 j Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. '. * ' 1 SCHOOL SYSTEM CHANGES DUE! ■ f '. • • ' .; State Authorities Have Pre-1 pared a Series of Important Bills For Session Six bills for the ' J/y improvement of vA \\ £V/ the educat\pnal l system of the state i will be recom- j owl mended to the; lIDJfIHSQQfc' 1918 soon after it j gets down to busi- j ' H&MaßUlyulfc ncss by the Penn- j 16 - * ——• > ., -5g tylvanta State i '1 I—ii'iw r Educational Asso ; elation with .which most of the edu j rators in the state are affiliated. The i association will meet here for its an- J nual convention December 28 and ! the legislative program will be the | big theme for discussion as the Lcg- I islature will convene soon after. Thq program as outlined by the | legislative committee includes a gen ! eral increase of the state appropria j tion for common scjiools from $lB,- j 000.000 to $20,000,000, \yhich is held I to be necessary bfcause of the expan i sion, cosis and specialization, includ i ing vocational work: and appropria : tion of at least $750,000 for the j state's share of the teachers' etire | mem fund; a "war emergency" ap- I proprlation of from- $15,000,000 to $18,000,000 to provide a twenty-live j per cent, increase in teachers' sal j ar'cs in order t vlold their services I i s owing to the pay in other callings many teachers have left positions for more remun rat'.' - © posts; a general physical trainig bill to apply to all *• in els and under s'ate supervision, u u-r.s to cptisclUli'te the smeller schools where not advantageously lo cated and where costs are high and vigorous Americanization. The lat ter subject is now being studied by educators in communities where ■ there arc large numbers cf foieigil l speaking persons. The State Board of Education has also named a committee to draft, log ! isiation and it Is working In conjunc tion with the committee of the State ; Association. A number of organise ; tions of teachers and people inter j ested in educational matters are be . ing formed in various sections of the j state to urge enactment of the teach j era' salary increase bill. Increases Filed Notices of in i crease of stock filed at the State De- I partmcnt include: Hydraulic Dtuwn Forging Co., Pittsburgh, $3,000 to $50,000; Trl-State Collieries Co., Pat ton, $5,000 to $1,500,000, with debt 2 authorized at $1,500,000; Wilkening Mfg. Co., Philadelphia, SIO,OOO to I $100,000; Electric Applianeo Co., -f Pittsburgh, $25,000 to $40,000; Scott • Paper Co., Philadelphia, $471,500 to E i $543,100; Electric Water Sterilizer , I and Ozone Co.. Seotdale, $850,000 to t I $350,000; Lewis Sc. Roth Corporatio.n, I | Philadelphia, $5,000 to $223,000; I j Kenrock Coal Co., Philadelphia, $3,- I i 000 to $30,000; Banar Cork Co., I j Pittsburgh, $25,000 to $125,000: Chis- J i holm Land Co., Pittsburgh. $5,000 to I i 350,000; Republic Color and Cliem- S ical Works Co., Philadelphia. SJSO,- f 000 to $250,000; Philadelphia Alalt S [ Extract Co., Philadelphia. SIO,OOO I ! to $200,000. Harry Ebv Shoe Co., i | Kphrata, $60,000 to SIOO,OOO. j lo Auait Peace—As soon as the ■ ! formal peace treaties are signed steps I I will be taken by the Pennsylvania 1 | State Compensation Board to secure 1 an adjustment of the claims of aliens | dependants living in Austria for the j deaths of relatives in Pennsylvania 1 ! industries since the war began. There ■ ! aro some.2oo such oases listed in the ■ I referee districts. Some of them are j ' over a year old. j More Jobs Open—Numerous addi- 1 i tionnl offers to tlnd places in special ! i positions for soldiers disabled in the J j war or workmen hurt In industries i | have been made tb the State Depart- 1 i-.ient of Labor and Industry for its (survey of opportunities open for ! ■ crippled men. The number of firms ] | making ofi'e.s is now well on to 1.000 t and over 50,000 places are open Tbe ! | highest number of offers, according ' i to disabilny classification is 6,757 for ! men with fecial disfigurements, tne 1 j next being ;,,936 "or persons deaf in one ear; 5,0i8 for one-eyed m<-n; s,- t I 'l-'l tor men with one hand, while i j.C'4 places are open to men who I have icst speech* '1 he departm'/nt j lin co-ppcration with the federal gov. ® eminent, is now working to trans- . i re- mer from localities wluu— war ' j ,s nioustnes need men, including mi- I ; ing, manufacturing, railroad work i ! and warming. j Governor-elect Active, Governor- t elect \\ lilmm C. Sproul. win. will re- f turn to 1 hiladelpliia to-morruw b 3 | planning many activities. He Is to at- I tend meetings to discuss laws and I . will also sit with the committee in 1 charge of tite revision of tile Phllu- I | delphia city charter. Attended Celebration. Major W I .G. Murdock, chief draft ofllcer. at- 1 [ (ended the Germantown close of the , war peace celebration as guest of the ti Germantown draft hoards 1 | State Acts.—The Attorney General s S i and Insurance Commissioner's de- 1 1 partmcnts have attacked the charter f of the Girard Beneficial Association I whivch is alleged to have illegally 1 I moved its offices from Philadelphia to I i PittflburKh nnd to have engaged in ? practices not In accord with the in- I surance code. The proceedings were 1 : launched in Pliiladelpiiia by Deputy $ - Attorney General J. L. Kun ' $ Watered Milk. Agents of Dalrv I I and Pood Commissioner James Fount i j have moved against sellers of "water- 1 ed" milk in Philadelphia and vicinity. 5 In some cases cream was found to t have beenMreated at the pump. Students May Enter. Stale Drafi | Headquarters lias received word from I Washington that while individual in- I ducttons have erased where uppli- - cants for entrance to student officers training camps sent In blanks proper ly tilled out on v or before October 31 they may be admitted. This is to hold good until December 1. Cawtliron In Ring. Ex-Judge Robert S. Gawthrop, of Chester coun ty, well known to many people here has been much mentioned for the Kephart vacancy on tbe Superior Court bench. Senator Charles It. Kline, Pittsburgh, anil Judge C. V. Henry, of Lebanon, are also heard of! NEW MEMBERS ADMITTED IliiminelKtuwn, Nov. 25.—The fol | lowing persons were taken in Zion Lutheran Church by letter at yes terday morning service: Mr. and Mrs. William Sowers, Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Fackler, Mr. and Mrs. Wllbus H. Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glas gow, Mr. and Mrs. William Boltz, sll*.- Alta Hawthorne, Mrs. Lillie Haw thorne, Mrs. Leroy Umberger, Miss Dorothy Suggett. Mrs. Ida E. Mack ley ond Miss Lillie Deimler. SON DIES IN FRANCE Halifax, Pa., Nov. 25.—Announce ment lias Just been made by the War Department of the death of Henry Etzweilcr of near Cnrsonville. Tile Information contained In a telegram sent to Ills "mother, Sirs. John Fau ber, of Halifax, R. D. 3, does not give the cause of his death, but it Is ! believed that he died from wounds | received in action In France. Etz- I weller had been in France for sev , eral months. , H£RRISBtTR© TELEGRXPH I "The Live Store" 1 | Great times are coming—America will enjoy a period of business prosperity that will set new records, already you can see signs of the great wave of prosperity that is breaking through the horizon, prosperous years are ahead of us and if you are not prepared for it we advise you to get ready to enjoy what's P in store for every one swears allegiance to the "Stars" and "Stripes" the standards that | &2j have never been lowered It's up to YOU to keep the Home fires burning. ' El I e I The days of uncertainty are .In this way you will be doing over everybody can spend their money your patriotic duty to the boys by giving freely for essentials There's going to be a big them all the preference possible, when they arrive, demand for clothes when the boys are mustered We re ready to serve you NOW for we have the out You can imagine how eager our boys will clothes and there s going to be enough HERE to I $ i . L i i CM. i • •i. take care of those who won the nght, when they r ( M be to comeback home after so glorious a victory , , u . . c. t' , . iram * , . . ~ ,„ come back 1 his Live otore bought tremen and they 11 all want new Su.ts and Overcoats dous stocks of wool clothing in order to take care that s why we are urging YOU and YOUR of eV ery emergency that's why we have so many friends to come HERE now and make your selec- "Overcoats" at the "Overcoat-Fair—Don't miss tion during the "Overcoat-Fair." this unique attraction. ' I f Are you getting ready for Christmas? It's not far I | away. Make this your headquarters. Same time we 1 have the merchandise. | "Balh Robes" "Sweaters" "Smoking Jackets" "Gloves" I | This Is the Store Everybody Is Talking About 1 * • t || . \ f* NOVEMBER 25,.1918. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers