FORECASTS BREAK IN STEEL STRIKE Decided Development Is Ex-! pected This Week by the "Iron Age" New York, Sept. 29.—Many sigus of weakening mark the iron and j steel strike, and a decided break is j looked for early next week by the j "Iron Age." A number of plants' have maintained full operation up j to date. But conditions may tempo rarily look worse before they are i better. ■ The absence of any marked rioting is an indication that there is nothing yet approaching a collapse, it further says. The producers are firm in their determination to shut down mills if it is not safe to run them, and they have the unqualified support of the consumers. Neither producers nor consumers are making any real effort to do business. Bookings have been j usually with the mills not seriously or at all affected and active furnaces 1 have entered pig iron orders. Na- | turally the jobbing trade is the scene j of the greatest activity. While I stocks in distributers' hands are of j fair size, the scale of single, sales Is ] occasionally limited. Few manu- . tincturing consumers of steel will be j embarrassed by curtailed deliveries i over the next few weeks. It follows that the business done I is largely in those lines in which j demand has for some time been j relatively light. Structural work is ' being covered in good volume and ! plate purchases can be made. Plate j mills have no difficulty in getting j Have a complexion that everyone admires ! Don't entry a good complexion, have one. Each time you cleanse your face with Resinol Soap you give it a "beauty j treatment" with the soothing, healing j Resinol medication. If aided, in severe ; cases, by a little Resinol Ointment, this ! usually leaves the complexion naturally \ clear, fresh and free from pimples, red ness, roughness and blotches. Rgsinol Soap j and Resinol Ointment are void by all druggists. Try thtm [ s*,. r and see how beneficial they i Pv,.are, not only lor the skin but lor the hair as well. X Flor DE I MELBA ft \ The Cigar Supreme ft At the price TLOR DE MELBA is better, bigger and more pleasind an an y Havana cigar". IftC OTHER SLZES . %. LL^Vxx, \ \ XX. AiAjjgaWagy SELECTOS SIZE I\J DIFFERENT PRICES U Ask your dealer lor your favorite size. y° ur dealer can't supply you, write us. I.LEWIS CIGAR MFC. CO. Newark.N.J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World, ' ———^ | Fine Food for Old and Y oung THE little folks are excellent judges of good things. Theirs tasto is a natural one and nob cultivated. That is the reason they aro so fond of crisp, brown | Jersey Corn Flakes. And you can't fool grandfather. He chooses food which is I both appetizing and nourishing. He likes bis dish heaped high as do the other grownups of the family. Jersey Corn Flakes retain their crispness in milk and do not get soggy or unappetizing. Our process of manufacturing develops the sweet, natural flavor of the corn. ) The Jersey Cereal Food Company, Cereal, Pa. learn the Jersey Difference — Ask Your Grocer for JERSEY | Corn Flakes The Original Thick Corn Flakes Bj—■—mnummwa—■ WßJ I I Think of the Money You - I Are Going to Save! 1 tlTli ? i;Hhlijita ? Watch This Space Coming to Harrisburg I MONDAY EVENING, a 2.75 c., Pittsburgh base, the quo tation which has been holding until recent large stiles were made at 2.50 c. A considerable demand for spot iron from foundries hows a fear of obtaining necessary tonnage later. About 10,000 tons was sold in New England. In Pennsylvania a sub sidiary of the Steel Corporation cov ered in the general market for 30,- 000 tons of basic at prices of $26.50 and $2 7 at furnace. Japan is in quiring for 12,000 tons of basic and i.OOO tons of foundry (iron, an>^ ! there is a prospect export to Scan dinavia and perhaps to China. English Railway System Almost at Standstill as Result of Strike Uy /:;< lu.'ed Press. London, Sept. 29. —The railway system of the whole country, with the exception of Ireland, is almost at a complete standstill. The great London termini are des'erted and the gates closed, a few policemen prov ing a sufficient guard. Noteworthy is the absence of any disorder: the completeness of the tieup seems to have rendered picketing needless, and this common souice of friction, therefore, is lacking. Moreover, the strike leaders have been constantly impressing the men with the im portance of keeping order. HUNG UP RECEIVER "Well," said the Far West mayor to the English tourist, "I dunno how you manage these affairs in your country, but over here, when some of our boys got tied up in that thar bankrupt telephone company I.was tellin' yuh about, they became mighty crusty." "Oh!" "Yes. they didn't like the way the receiver was handling the business nohow." "Indeed!" commented the earnest listener. "Then may I ask what they did?" "Sarttngly. Tliey just hung up the receiver." —Dallas News. GIVE VOTE OF CONFIDENCE Rome, Sept. 29. Premier Ni'.ti wtis given a vote of confidence by the Chamber of Deputies, which con tinued in session last night. The gov ernment received 208 votes to 140. The assembly was extremely tumultu ous. There were personal encount ers between several of the deputies. FITS EPILEPSY FALLING SICKNESS Those who suffer from this nervous disease, accompanied by its sudden attacks of unconsciousness and con vulsions, will be glad to know of Kosine. We want the most skeptical to try the Kosine treatment, for the success of this treatment in the past lias proved it to have unusual merit. Large bottle $2. If not satisfied, after using, your money will lie re funded. Write for free treatise. Kosine Co., Washington, D. C. Sold in Harrisburg by Geo. A. 1 Gorgas. ; Central Pa.News Big Attendance at Church Rededication Mecluuilcsburg, Pa., tl pt. 29. — I With a big, attendance at all the ' services, the Cbureh of God here ! was rededicated yesterday. The i edifice had been altered during the summer in a number of ways and memorial windows placed. The Sunday school room was enlarged and memorial windows honoring each of the superintendents since 1852 have been placed in positions. Three services were held during the day with visiting ministers assisting. WILLIAMSTOWN Williams town, Pa., Sept. 29.—The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Moyer, of New York, spent a few days with the latter's mother, Mrs. Jonathan Hawk. Miss Pear) Gillingham has ac cepted a position in the Postofflce. Thomas Doyle and Hazel Point were married at Hagerstown, Md., 1 Sunday. Clarence G. Hoover and Miss Cora Weidel were married at Harrisburg | by the Rev. A .E. Hangan, pastor of ! Park Street United Evangelical . Church. Mrs. Frank Amthor, of Philadel | phia, left for her home after a week's visit to her mother, Mrs. Wil liam Byerly. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Kensinger 1 spent Sunday at the home of John ! Bressler. Mrs. George \Velker and daugh i ter, of West Lykens, visited her : daughter, Mrs. Arthur James. Mr. and Mrs. George Ramsey, of ( Lykens, spent Sunday with Mrs. : William Ramsey. Chester Warlow left for Oonnecti- I, cut, where he will enter Wesleyan j University. | Mrs. Rose Carr, of Minersville, ! spent a few days in town. Raymond Wren, of Pottsville, ! visited his parents Sunday. George Gillingham, of Reading, j was a guest at the home of his j parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Gil lingham. Miss Ruth Buggy spent a few , days with relatives at Tremont. i Thomas Drum spent the week end I at Myerstown and Harrisburg. i Misses Annie Clouser and Rachel I Lewis loft Monday for Hill's School, ! Pottstown. | Mrs. Pearl Shoemaker, of Halifax, ! visited her mother, Mrs. George | Kreiner, on Tuesday. | Howard Jones, of Pottsville, called on town mends Tuesday. Squire G. K. Wren was a Harris | burg visitor on Monday. NEW CUMBERLAND j Now Cumberland, Pa., Sept. 29. I George B. Landis, of Bellavista, had j his right arm broken. A steel plate 1 fell on it at the Lucknow car shops. The schools closed this afternoon on account of the patade at Har | risburg. Samuel Fisher, of Market street, I received a box of fruit from Earl Ballo, of Ashbury, N. C. M. L. Baker, of Fifth street, grew a sweet potato on his lot that weighs one pound eleven ounces and a half. Mr. and Mrs. George Atticks, of York, who have been visiting friends at New Cumberland, re turned home. Mrs. Emma Wacker, of Wooster, Ohio, is visiting relatives in New Cumberland. Mrs. Custer George and daughter, Emma, of Steelton, spent the week end at New Cumberland. The Rev. Mr. and Airs. Fitzgerald, of Carlisle, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Beckley and othsr rela tives at New Cumberland Saturday. Mr. and Airs. K. J. F"isher, Aline Seip and Mr. and Mrs. Alilton Fleisher, of New Cumberland, mo tored to Mechanicsburg. ANNVILLE Annville, Pa., Sept. 29. Miss Elizabeth Marshall is spending a week at Atlantic City. Air. and Mrs. H. E. Wanner, of Philadelphia, visited relatives in town for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Loser, of Baltimore, Md., were guests of friends in town. Misses Ruth Rigler and Mary Shenk and Mrs. Emma Ulrich re turned to Annville after spending 10 days at Alount Gretna. J. H. Wallace returned to his home at Fulton, Mo., after a visit to Mrs. Mary Brightbill and J. E. Gilman and family. E. Edwin Sheldon, teacher of music at Lebanon Valley College, has accepted the position of organ ist at the Fourth Street Presbyte rian church of Lebanon. The Rev. G. Edgar Wolfe returned to Alilford, N. H., after a week's visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Wolfe. BIG CROWD AT BEANSOUP LcwTstown, Pa., Sept. 29.—The biggest crowd that ever attended the j annual beansoup at McClure was! there on Saturday. Judge Johnson, of tho Snyder-Union judicial dis trict, and Major General Clemens, of Sunbury, were the speakers. ENTERTAINS B. B. CLUB Mount Union, Pa., Sept. 2 9. j —Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Stake entertained the members of the Presbyterian Sunday School baseball team, win ners of the season's pennant, at a j party and dinner Friday evening. I [Other State News on Page 2.) CuticuraSoapl and Ointment for Skin Troubles AH rirnfrtriflta; Soap 2fi. Ointment 25 & 50. Talcum 25. Sapi}>l a< h true of "Cttt;cur, Pept. B, Boa tan." HJLRRISBUR.G TEIEGRAP3 HEALTH RULES FOR THE SCHOOL I Dr. Fincgan Is Co-Operating I With Col. Martin's Depart ment-in New Regulations rrr boards of school j VS.W directors, super- ] \\\\\ A intendents and' princ i pa I s and j teachers In the | NrMpsTf 1' en 11 s y I vanla : QQQQK State educational j | system have been , Superintendent of i I Public Instruction, to co-operate j with the State Department of Heulth I iin the carrying out of plans for ! health, education and preservation. In a circular just issued, Dr. Fine pan submits some regulations call ing for fresh air, systematic exercise und similar means which were pre pared by Dr. George K. Strode, chief of the division of school hygiene of the State Department of Health, and sa> s that they should be followed. Dr. Finegan in his letter an nounces that a plan for close co-op eration between the educational and health authorities has been worked out and that the new bureau in the Department of Public Instruction for health promotion will have the assistance of Col. Edward Martin and his staff. Dr. W. D. Lewis, of Philadelphia, will assume liis duties as second dep uty superintendent of public instruc tion this week. Late in the week Dr. 1 inegan will have a general con ference with the newly-appointed heads of bureaus. Argument Tomorrow—Argument I will be held by the Dauphin county court to-morrow afternoon on the I demurrer filed by the Attorney Gen eral on behalf of the State fiscal of ficers in the equity action to re strain payment of appropriations in volving many thousands of dollars to sixty-six hospitals and homes de clared by the papers filed in the ac tion to be sectarian. Several of the institutions have also filed demur rers and others will he represented. *i lie basis of the State's demurrer is that there is a multiplicity of actions embraced in one. Attorney General W. I. Sclmffer and Deputy W. M. Hargest will argue on behalf of the i State. | Heat Case Soon —The hearing on j the application of the Harrisburg Light and Power Company for in crease of steam heat rates here has been sot for October 22. To Push Inspection— Inspection of I potato growing in the southwestern | Pennsylvania counties which has been in progress in Fayette and | Westmoreland counties the last I week will be completed in those re gions during the coming week and men will then go into the mining communities of Allegheny and Washington counties for the study |of the conditions. The reports on the wart wil! be considered both by the State and national agricultural authorities and used as a basis for a campaign against the pest which has caused loss of many thousands of dollars' worth of potatoes in the lower anthracite field. In the event that the wart is found in the coke regions or in any part of the south western bituminous field a quaran tin© will be established as was done in parts of Luzerne, Schuylkill and Carbon counties. The State experts have discovered the wart in districts about Liiley, a mining community in Cambria county, and it is believed that the infection was carried in some potatoes from the anthracite I field and spread through lack of care in selection of seed or cultiva . Bon. There were some facts ad duced in the study of the Cambria j outbreak that led State officials to | 'ear that the wart had extended to | southwestern counties. Telephone Hearing— Hearings in the complaint of the city of Pitts | burgh against the proposed continu | ance of the war-time rates of the I Bell Telephone Company after De i £ > en I lber 1, will be resumed by the ' Service Commission on Oc- I tober 15. The Public Service Com | mission has fixed that date after consultation with interested parties : and to permit its own expert ac countants to finish their study of the | business of the telephone company j The prospects are that the Bell wili j Present further testimony and that the examination of General Man ager L. H. Kinnard by the special counsel of the city of Pittsburgh will be the first matter taken up when the next session is held Increases Filed—Notices of in- ! crease of stock or debt have been I filed at the State Capitol as follows: I York Metal and Alloy Co., York i stock, $50,000 to $250,000; Foco Oil I Co.. Franklin, stock, $200,000 to $4 50,000: Advance Oil Co., Franklin stock, $60,000 to $100,000; Fair field Coal and Coke Co., Greenshurg stock, $50,000 to $100,000; Irving Worsted Co., Chester, stock, $142,- 000 to $165,000; Spang & Co., But ler, stock, $500,000 to sßoo,ooo' Wilkes-Barre Light Co., Wilkes- Barre, debt SIOO,OOO to $1,000,000; Erie Motor Truck Mfg. Co., Erie' stock, $50,000 to $175,000; R. e' Loughney Motor Co., Pittsburgh stock, $25,000 to $100,000; Olympic Amusement Co., Pittsburgh, stock, $5,000 to $360,000; Dußois Fertilizer Co., Dußois, stock, $60,000 to SIOO,- 000; Universal Steel Co., Washing ton, stock, $300,000 to $363,000; Ajax Paper Co., Downingtown, stock', $150,000 to $200,000; Albert L. Brahm Co., Pittsburgh, stock, S2OO - 000 to $300,000. At Dedication—Governor William C. Sproul, Chief of Mines Seward Button and Deputy Chief Frank Hall' are attending the dedication of the Federal Bureau of Mines at Pitts- I burgh to-day. More Companies Charters for ' more electric companies to operate ! in western Pennsylvania have been j sent to the Governor with Public ' Service approval. Many Trout Go Out—Thousands j of trout are being shipped daily j from State fish hatcheries for dis- j tributlon in streams in northern and I central Pennsylvania according to reports reaching the State Depart ment of Fisheries, distribution work being now in full swing and the re ports showing co-operation with nu merous fishermen's clubs and indi viduals. Trout ranging from three to six inches in length are being shipped from Pleasant Mount. Belle fonte and Corry hatcheries while large quantities of hluegills and cat fish are being sent from Torresdale, Union C'.ty and Pleasant Mount. Bass are being sent from Erie and Union City in big quantities in response to unusually heavy demands. Streams which have been "fished out." but which surveys have shown are suit able for restocking are being given fish under agreement with people interested to make observations and reports. For Seed Potatoes Suggestions I that immediate steps to provide for purchase by the national and State agricultural authorities of seed po tatoes that have been found to be immune from potato wart in .other countries unci for experiments in Pennsylvania and other parts of the middle states have been sent to Washington. Secretary of Agricul ture Rasmusscn and Director J. G. Sanders, of the State Bureau of Plant Industry, have offered the co operation of this State in such work. Meanwhile suggestions that the greatest care be used in selection of seed potatoes this year are being made. | Hearing Ends—The State Public Service Commission has closed hear ings on the Pittsburgh railway fare and service cases. At Wemersville —Secretary, of the i Commonwealth Cyrus E. Woods and ! Mrs. Woods have been at Werners- j villc over the weekend. Sproul Calls Community ' Conference For Chester Governor William C. Sproul, as j ; chairman of the committee, has i | called a meeting of those interested | in continuing the community service | work in Chester, his home city, for I Tuesday night next. The workers : in this city have done much in the ; matter of Americanizing foreigners 1 and in other lines. The continuance of the work now depends upon public subscriptions. It is for the purpose of discussing plans to raise money that the Gov ernor has called the general public meeting. He is greatly interested in the work and has given liberally of his time and means to promote the work. He is sending a personal ap peal to all of the prominent citizens of the city to attend Tuesday night's meeting. Hagerstown Plans to Entertain King Albert Hagerstown, Md., Sept. 29.—This city will entertain royalty next month when King Albert and Queen Elizabeth of Belgium will visit the Farmers' National Congress to be held here October 27-30. The dis tinguished visitors will be here on the last day of the big gathering, if there is no change in their itiner ary, and will be the guests of the national and local farm organiza tions and the Chamber of Commerce. Advice to the Lovelorn WANTS HER TO PHONE. DEAR MISS FAIRFAX: A young man who is very dear to mo, and who has. in fact, been go ing about with me for four months, has suddenly ceased coming to see me and does not attehd any of the parties or dances, but yet asks that I call him by phone every day. What shall I do and how would you ad vise that I take his attitude? ANXIOUS, lou might give this young man the benefit of the doubt for a little ; while and see if the mystery of his old haunts clears up. I do not think, jin reason, he can expect the daily telephone call without offering you : some explanation. Gives you neat ankles and solid leg-comfort all day. Boston Garter Penn-Harris CIGAR ; Like the Penn-Harris Hotel —it is the highest standard in quality and style Corona Shape. 15c Straight—sls a Hundred For sale only at Penn-Har ris and Harry's Cigar Store. ASTHMA ! Kelicf mi rmitcotl Or No l*y See Man-Heil Automatic Inhaler Amk l)cnioiiN(rntor Gorgas' Drugstore 10 North Tltlrd St. Operate with one hand! No risk of errors by laying down Eapers, or removing eyes or left and from column of figures. Key board band gets sub-totals, clears machine, makes corrections—does , everything. Ooijr 10 key* to opermto—ill it finger tip*. You nld, multiply, mbtnict, divide—fetter, eitier, mot o accurately. Ak for practical de'uouttratioa in your office on your own figure wut It. GEORGE P. TILLOTSON 2OA I.OCUST ST., HAIt HI Sill HU Oj>i>. Orpbeuiii Theater j Srlm nfjficm OMfl Mrfice.ferinw, ,'n principal cisimi j Sunday, November 9 Will Be American Legion Sunday New York, Sept. 29.—Clergymen throughout the United Stutes will be requested to devote part or the whole of their sermons to the ideals for which the American Legion stands, on Sunday, November 9. The na tional executive committee of the American Legion asks that this, the day preceding the opening of the national convention in Minneapolis, be observed as American Legion Sunday. An official request from national ! headquarters urging the co-operation of the 190,000 clergymen in America' through the state branches and lo- i cal posts of the American Legion i was issued to-duy. " J he. Live Store" "Always Reliable" I Store Closes at Noon Today jf! I Welcome Home | | This "Live Store" will close at noon |f today to help make the day a memorable one for the brave men who so willingly enlisted in the country's cause to save the world from shame and disgrace—The job was none too big for those courageous men whose service and sacrifice brought a speedy victory—American E® • patriotism and enthusiasm spurred on by a just and right eous cause knows no defeat and can master the most dif ficult task. It's been proven time and again—All honor and glory to you young men and old men who so gallantly L upheld the Stars and Stripes and defended this Nation's honor. Harrisburg is proud of you. We admire you and B say three cheers for the veterans of all wars. fc I May the good luck that I brought you back, be I with you always is the I I earnest wish of I The Store Everybody f Is Talking About 304 Market Street Harrisburg, Pa. ■ SEPTEMBER 29, 1919, Had Lumbago for 25 Years—Took Bliss Native Herb Tablets and Struck Oil William S. Crump, Bridgeport, 111., not only benefited by using Bliss Native Herb Tablets, but the good health obtained helped him to profit financially. This is what he writes: "1 was bothered with what the doc tors said was Lumbago for 25 years, so bad 1 could hardly turn, but to day 1 don't know what a pain is. Bliss Native Herb Tablets fixed me up fine and since then I have struck oil, and I'm now on easy street in good health." Lumbago, rheumatism, impover ished blood, kidney disorders, ecze ma. skin blemishes, all disappear after taking Bliss Native Herb Tab lets uccording to directions. Every, mail brings testimonials of the bene ficial results obtained by the regulut use of these tablets. They are recog nized as the pioneer standard herb remedy for the stomach, liver end kidneys, and are so consistent in their action that every box contains a guarantee to refund the purchase price if thev fail to benefit. Each box contains 200 tablets. The genuine hears the picture of the founci .-r. Alonzo O. Bliss on the cov er. and every tablet Is sUmp- >V <-d with our trade mark (AB) Price $1 per box- Sold by leading druggists and local agents ex cry where. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers