Big Improvement in Steel Situation, Declares Iron Age New York, June 19.—Improve ment in the steel situation is assert ed in stronger terms this week, says the Iron Age. Mill schedules show it, particularly in the Central West. In * Bomber of finished lines bookings lure larger and the opinion has been ventured that May output will stand as the low record of the year. Cteel ingot production fell last Month to an average of 85,000 tons a day, against 102,500 tons in April, a decrease of 17 per cent. The May rate represents about 26,000,000 tons a year, or about 55 per cent, of the country's capacity. In the Pittsburgh district steel mill operations of one large interest have advanced to a 75 per cent, rate and preparations are making for the blowing in of one or two blast fur •iaces, whereas blowing out has been One rule. tOI'ORBD LEFTrnF.R TO SPEAK Rev. Dr. A. W. Puller. D. D„ LL.D., Georgetown, S. C., will speak to-night on the "Great Blunders of Great Men," at a lecture concert to be giv en in the Technical High School by the Harmony Club. A silver collec tion will be taken to provide addi tional funds for a home for aged col ored people. P lUDDINE makes creamy, luscious fillings for cakes and pies. And Puddine makes ice cream smooth and velvety, too. Puddine is a dessert in itself —always turns out right. Just add milk —either fresh or condensed — and sugar, and then boil for three minutes. Result —a firm, smooth mold of rich, delicious chocolate dessert, a mound of luscious sweet vanilla, rose vanilla, orange, lemon —your favorite flavor. Puddine is pure and nourishing—good for the children —and they love it! It's economical, too. A 15c package serves 15 people. But you need use only as much of a box of Puddine at one time as you want. Your grooer sella Puddine FRUIT PUDDINE COMPANY Baltimore, Md. PUDDINE "Very Thing I Was Looking For" Says Riverside Man "I have had liver trouble of long standing, and stomach trouble de veloped in the last few months," said John R. Melloy, of Riverside, Pa., in a statement that will inter est weak, nervous, run down men and women here who need better digestion, real nerve vigor and more bodily strength. "I was just ready to give up try ing to find anything that would help me. Then I began to hear about Natonex and I urn very glad that I tried once more to get the relief I needed so badly. I have found the very thing I was looking for, and I am very thankful, for Nat onex has certainly taken the "kinks" out of me. "For several years I have had dizzy spells from indigestion, con stipation and biliousness and when these spells came my legs would get so weak I could hardly stand. In the last few months I have had several attacks of indigestion. Each attack left me weaker and less able to throw ofT the poisons in my sys tem. I finally got so I was prac tically on a diet and was gradually losing weight, as well as strength. "I decided to try Natonex be cause when I see anything praised the way Natonex is by people here and in nearby cities I think it must be worth trying. I had taken Nat onex only a short time when I Long-Distance Tires Each Man a Master—Each Tire a Masterpiece You can pay less for tires—but Millers cost less per mile. That's because Millers are built by uniform workmen, trained to a championship standard. So Miller Tires mean no "second bests"—under like con ditions they wear alike. And all are long-distance run- THURSDAY EVENING, Master Car Builders and Master Mechanics Meet in Atlantic City By Associated Press. Atlnntic City, N. J., June 19.—The joint annual convention of the Mas ter Car Builders' Association and the American Railway Master Mechanics' Association, opened here yesterday with an address by Edmund H. Walker, head of the Supply Meh's Association. Mr. Walker urged co operation in solving the problems which have developed as a result of the dislocation of plants to meet government demands to "win the war" and the readjustment of wages which have taken an upward trend. The most important matter to come before the convention is the proposal to merge the two organiza tions. Nearly 7,000 delegates have reg istered. There are 310 exhibtts oc cupying 93,500 square feet of space. PLAN liAST FIELD TRIP Members of the Natural History Society will hold their last spring outing at Rivervtcw, York county, Saturday, leaving the Pennsylvania Station at 11.55 in the morning and returning at 6.30 o'clock. The bird section of the society will meet this j evening In the State Museum. ThiS| will be the last session until Septem-| ber. noticed that I was beginning to have an appetite and the good part of it was that what I ate did not hurt me. The dizzy spells .ocame mild er and now I don't have them at all. "What Natonex has done has surely been a revelation to me and you may us my name If you wish for I would be very glad to help some one else find out that this new Nature medicine is the real thing." "Men and women here endorse Natonex because they wish to help others. That is the spirit that causes a medicine to become known everywhere," said the Natonex rep resentative. "You do not doubt the words of your friends and neigh bors. You can see them personally and learn from them direct Just whether the statements about a medicine are true." Natonex is fully explained by the Natonex representative at the Gor gas Drug Store, 16 North Third street. He tells just how 12 famous Nature remedies known and trusted for fifty years, havo been combined in a bplendid system purifier and builder. You can even test Nat onex free. Natonex is sold by lead ing druggists in every town. But be sure to get the genuine. Nat onex Is never sold in tablet or liquid form. / HILL ORCHESTRA ' DELIGHTS MANY ® Members of Capitol Orches s tra Pleases Many Last , Evening 3 l| Members of the "i t /y Capitol Orchestra .K9 ff/ lighted one of the tj ; "j largest audiences ' ® °' t ' le ouse i months by a con j j cert rendered In response-to a re ■fMbMilMl quest from Speak er Spanglcr and members of the House. Some time ago the orchestra, which is made up of Capitol Hill people, gave a concert In the hall , and there were many requests for a ■ repetition. Last night the orchestra gave a J fine program in the presence of [ many people and won more praise i than on the former occasion. How -1 ard C. Fry, of the State Highway Department, acted as leader and the numbers were rendered with spirit and in a manner that was highly praised by members of the two houses. The program included a number of patriotic and classical selections. Kx-Mcmbor Hero,—Ex-Represent ative Charles Walter, of Franklin, was a visitor to the House. Mount Holly Case Heard.—The Mount Holly electric case, which in volves service and rates, was pre i sented to the Public Service Commis sion yesterday, j Cases Go Over.—The Northum- I berland county grade crossing com- I plaints were yesterday continued un til July 2 before the Public Service Commission. Capitol Visitor.—A. W. Wood ward, of Clearfield, long connected with the Department of Agriculture, was at the Capitol. Dinner For Seribes—The legisla tive correspondents were guests of Attorney General William I. Schaffer at a handsomely-appointed dinner at the Penn-Harris last night and some very original Ideas regarding the session and the men who are active in it were expressed. The speakers irfcluded Lieutenant Governor Bei dleman. Auditor General Snyder, State Treasurer Kephart, George J. Brennan, of the Philadelphia In quirer; James E. Benn, city editor of the Philadelphia North American; Walter J. Christy, of the Pittsburgh Gazette-Times; E. J. Stackpole, Col. George Nox McCain and other news papermen and State officials. John R. Ball, presidents, of the Legislative Correspondents Association, made a formal statement regarding the ses sion, in which everyone concurred. Daix Brady Bills Are Agreed Upon The Daix Brady bills, which relate to the registration commissioners for Philadelphia and have been a cause of much discussion this session, were Anally agreed upon by the two houses late last night. They came up In the form of conference re ports and were speedily adopted. They Join the Philadelphia charter bill on the desk of the Governor. The Senate worked until late last night on the calendar and cleared the ways for adjournment for the week. The bill authorizing appoint ment of mercantile appraisers l}y the Auditor General got into trouble In the course of the evening. Spartacan Attempt to Enter the Castle at Weimar Was Serious London, June 19. A despatch to the Exhange Telegraph from Copen haagen says the Spartacan attempt at Weimar was more serious than had been supposed. The Spartacans, It is asserted, had the entire castle in their possession, and were on the point of arresting the ministers when General Maercker, who was engaged at the station directing the move ment of troops, heard the firing and led the troops to the castle, arriving there to frustrate the Spartacan plan. Doctors Modify Their Resolution Concerning Light Wines and Beers By Associated Press. New York, June 19.—The Allied Medical Association of America, which adopted unanimously at the opening of its annual convention here yesterday a resolution endors ing light wines and beers as bene ficial, modified its action yesterday by the passage of a second resolu tion in which the problem of the good or ill in alcohol was left to the individual member to solve for him self. The second resolution was passed in deference to a strong pro test by Dr. Dinshah P. Ghadiali, of New York, against the convention endorsement of alcohol In any form.' Lightning Kills Two Persons as They Alight From Automobile Milton. Pa., Juno 19. —Mrs. Clar ence Blyer, 48 years old, and a three year-old grandchild, both of Mif flinburg, were instantly killed when a bolt of lightning struck them as they alighted from an automobile near their home yesterday. The child was thrown from the woman's arms 30 feet across a fence. President Wilson, With King Albert, in Brussels By Associated Press. Brussels, June 19.—The train carrying President Wilron and King Albert and Queen Elizabeth arrived here at 9.15 o'clock last night. President Wilson rode to the pal ace In an automobile amid the ac clamations of an enormous crowd. WANTS TO BE CONSTABLE Duncnnnon, Pa., June 19.—After being without a constable for many months, an applicant has finally been secured for the position In the per son of Edward M. Cope. His ap plication has been favorably receiv ed by boroughi council. Preliminary for the presentation to Perry county court of a petition for his appointment have been taken by Chief Burgess Franklin E. Cook. FOURTEEN GRADUATE Columbia, Pa., June 19.—Four teen young girls and boys graduated from Holy Trinity Catholic parish schools Monday evening and were awarded diplomas by the Rev. p. G. Brueggemann, the rector. The Rev. C. M. Ehehalt, of Dallastown, Pa., delivered the addrers to the graduates. Ilaa McNeil's Cold 'tablets. Adv. HAHHIKBTTRG ISS/E& TEEEGKXPH | The Live Store" "Be Sure of Your Store" / There's No Uncertainty About What You Get at Doutrichs I What is your definition of value? All we ask in fact is that you IB We are going to let you formulate your own put us to the test. Our guarantee is that ideas of value, define it to suit yourself—You may Y° u receive full value for your money in qual demand more or less for a dollar than your next ity merchandise, style and wear. We're going to let door neighbor; you may be more critical about fit yo Y, be the final i ud S e ~'t might look at first glance or style than he. So much the better. That gives wfl aßSUmmg . a big responsibility; not so. ii* 9n . i - . We feel sure of every piece of merchandise in this u. an even better opportunity to emontrate that .tore. That's the only kind we buy in this "Live your ideas of value and Satisfaction coincide with our Store." You can bank on what you get here—Just definition of service. Try the dependable Doutrich remember—money back any time you think you service everybody is talking about. deserve it. Har* Schaffner & Marx, Kuppenheimer I and Society Brand Clothes I You know as well as we can tell you that these names I stand for the best in ready-to-wear clothes. Our association with these famous makers has been very close and we believe so whole-heartedly in the clothes they make that we don t hesitate to tell you when you buy here that you can ask for any kind of a guarantee you choose and we are able to grant it, for unless the clothes we sell are right in every respect we couldn't please you so well. t Wish you could see the wonderful suits we are selling at f E i these prices. In all our business experience we have never had such a Big Volume of 4 1 business at this season—We have had more compliments and favorable remarks passed about the T i good values obtainable at this "Live Store" than ever before—You will be surprised yourself, there 4 1 are such splendid assortments and fine quality fabrics—We would advise you to choose from these the f 1 best suits in America. | $25 S3O $35 j j June has been particularly good to the men's shirt depart ment. The newest addition is the handsomest lot of Silk Bosom Shirts that ever were displayed When you see the beautiful white grounds with one half inch stripes of purple— green or blue you won't try to decide which of these shirts you want for the chances are you will buy one of each. Munsing, B.V. D., Cooper's and Varsity Underwear ' 304 llTlUbUMflMl Harrisburg, Market St. Pa. P JUNE 19, 1919. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers