NEW OFFICERS IN HEALTHBUREAUS Martin Names Cumber land County Man to Impor tant Place; Other Changes ■(■*■■■■■■■■■[ A n nouncement i> \ \ ® y/j of appointment of Jft/y two supervising medical directors to have charge of tion of schools n JfISSSpV? an< * °lh er health 11-SvKnWMlnl supervisory work jjSlllßUiyllill was made to-day —Commissioner of Health. These offices are new and It Is planned to name them for •feroups of counties. Dr. Bruce McCreary, Shippens tmrg, has been named for Perry, w t*ranklin, Adams and Cumberland Counties and Dr. Charles W. Shel don, Tioga, for Tioga, Lycoming, Potter, Bradford and Sullivan coun ties. CoL T. Lyle Hazlett, Pittsburgh, lias been named medical director at the Mont Alto Sanitorium, succeed ing Dr. F. C. Johnson, who has been granted leave of absence. Col. Haz lett was one of the surgeons of the Keystone Division and served in j > * Boston Garter N BANISH CATARRir Breathe Hyomei for Two Mlnntca and Relieve Stuffed Up llend If you want to get relief from ca tarrh, cold in the head or from an ir ritating cough in the shortest time breathe Hyomei. It should clean out your head and cpen up your nose in two minutes and allow you to breathe freely. Hyomei often ends a cold in one day. and brings quick relief from ,-snuffies. hard crusts in the nose, Tiawking, spitting and catarrhal mu cus. Hyomei is made chiefly from a {soothing, healing antiseptic oil, that comes from the eucalyptus forests of Inland Australia where Catarrh, Asth ma, Bronchitis, Tonsilitis, Influenza, Pneumonia and Consumption were never known to exist. Hyomei is pleasant and easy to breathe. Just pour a few drops into the hard rubber inhaler, use as di rected and relief is almost certain, A complete Hyomei outfit, including Inhaler and one bottle of Hyomei, costs but little at 11. C. Kennedy and everywhere. If you already /own an inhaler you can get an extra ' bottle of Home! at druggists. Important Free Offer To The RUPTURED Mr. F. J. Stuart, President of the Plapao Laboratories, Inc., has invent ed the scientific PLAPAO-PADS, de- Signed to do away altogether with the old-fashioned truss or mechanical appliance. We want every ruptured person that reads this to send his or her name and address so we can send FREE Trial PLAPAO end other important information that ev-ry ruptured person should know. Absolutely no charge for what we Send, now or ever. We want to show you what the "wonder worker" call ed "Plapao" will do. We will prove to you, ABSOLUTELY FREE, that you can be benefited by the FREE test treatment. Send name and ad dress to-day. PLAPAO CO., Block 1648, St. Louis, Mo. "Jim" Corbett, Fighter and Movie Hero Recommends Remarkable New Strength Builder for Weakened and Nervous Folks Explaining how he has retained, in middle life, the marvelous physical powers which enabled him to become World's Ileavy weight Champion, "Gentleman Jim" Corbett says: "In the days when I was World's Heavyweight Champion 1 kept myself in perfect physical con dition through careful living, scientific training pd continuous outdoor exercise. But since tak ing up theatrical work, I cannot devote all of my time, as in the past, to my health. So now, when ever I feel physically exhausted or when 1 become nervous through long hours of work, I immedi ately take a short course of Parto-Glory. "I have found that Parto-Glory is a remarkably efficacious nerve tonic and strength builder and I recommend it most heartily to any man or woman who may be weak or run-down through loss of nervous energy. "Before taking Parto-Glory I had a careful in ves'igation made as to the therapeutic value of its fo-mula and I learned that it contains only such ingredients as are known to be of greatest •benefit to the blood and the cells of the nervous system. "The confidence that this investigation of Psrto-Glory gave me was strengthened by the results which I obtained from its use. Very often it soothes, steadies and strengthens my nerves and gives me renewed physical energy within two or three days time. "In all my experience I have found nothing equal to Parto-Glory for strengthening the body and the nervous system. I can only commend U in the highest terms." NOTE: Parto-Glory has been used with aston ishing success by thousands of nervous, run down, weakened men and women all over the country. It is compounded in highly concen trated form from ingredients well known to the medical profession for their high therapeutic value ana for their strengthening effect upon ex hausted nerve cells. Parto-Glory is guaranteed to give benefical and entirely satisfactory results to every purchaser or money refunded. For sate by most druggists. Partola Mfg.Co. New York. N.Y. AWonderful * i. Prescription A Powerful Tonic j Iron, Nnx Vomica, Gentian, Capsicum, Aloin, Zinc Phosphide. Used Over a Quarter of a Century In I DR. CHASE'S Blood ii4Nerve Tablets For Building Up Weak-Run-Down Nervous People. ' The Remedies in this prescription are used by !he best Physicians as a reconstructive restorn- Sve for the aftereffects of Influenza. Gr'upeand fever and in cases where the blood is thin and tfatery. circulation poor and when the patient feels tired, worn-out and exhausted. I Weigh Yourself Before Taking Sold by Druggists el 60 cents. Special, (Stronger Scte Active 90 cents.) i, THE UNITED MEDICINE COMPANY Bl North Tenth Street. - Philadelphia. Pa. MONDAY EVENING, France. He has been stationed at Mont Alto for several months. Medical inspectors have been named as follows: Dr. C. B. Dot terel', Boyertown; Dr. William J. Basler, West Leesport, Bern and Ontelaunce townships, Berks county; Dr. W. M. Reed, Benner township, Centre county; Dr. J. R. Bartlett, Spring township, Centre county; Dr. L. R. Umbern, Cranesville, East Springfield, Springfield and Franklin townships, Erie county; Dr. Carl M. Hazen, Oil Creek township, Venango county; Dr. A. N. Mellott, Economy and Harmony townships. Beaver county; Dr. J. F. Summerville, Salem township. Clarion county, and J. O. Davis named as health for Pine township, Indiana county. H. T. Williams was appointed reg istrar for Uniondale and Herrick township. Susquehanna county; Dr. B. W. Grossman, chief of genito urinary dispensary at New Castle, and Dr. C. S. Jacquemin, Lewisburg, dentist at Mont Alto Sanitorium. Notices of increase in stock or debt of corporations have been filed at the Capitol as follows: ltainey Wood Coke Co., Philadelphia, debt, ! $2,500,000; Stalnaker Steel Co., I Pittsburgh, stock, $150,000 to $250,- | 000; Nypenn Furniture Co., Warren, stock, $25,000 to $40,000; Franklin Coal and Coke Co., Philadelphia, stock, $BO,OOO to $345,000; Baum Coal Co., Derry, stock, $lO,OOO to $30,000; The Electrolabs Co.. Pitts burgh, stock, $150,000 to $400,000; Girard Water Co., Philadelphia, stock, $400,000 to $500,000; Samuel Gamble Co., Pittsburgh, stock, $lOO,- 000 to $200,000; Besak Mfg. Co.. Scranton, stock, $lOO,OOO to $500,- 000; Guyhrie Homes Co., Wilkins burg, stock, $5,000 to $50,000; Ray Realty Co., Philadelphia, stock, j $50,000 to $80,000; Pittsburgh Ice Cream Co., Pittsburgh, stock, $90,- 000 to $250,000; Montgomery Stew art Corporation, Philadelphia, debt, $61,850 to $101,S50; Scranton, Mont rose and Binghampton Railway Co., Scranton, debt, $10,400,000. Energetic action against men practicing as doctors in Philadelphia who have neither degrees nor State licenses has been ordered by Dr. J. M. Baldy, chairman of the State Medical Bureau. Several prominent physicians will assist Dr. Baldy. Improvements to the several Pitts burgh armories were decided on aft er an inspection of them by the State Armory Board, which also sanctioned erection of armory build ings in Meadville and Erie. Several Pittsburgh firms were awarded con tracts for work on the Meadville structure. It was announced that the citizens of Erie had raised a fund of $40,000 to partially defray the cost of erecting the armory in Erie, where a lot at the corner of Prade East Sixth streets has been given free as a location. Reports of the discovery of in— sects closely resembling the dreaded European corn borer which has lately appeared in New England have been sent to the State Depart ment of Agriculture front Erie county. Specimens are now being studied in the State laboratories and examined by Washington experts. The borer is one of the most costly of pests and must be eradicated. There have also been received re ports of the discovery of the im ported pest known as the Japanese beetle in the Riverton district of New Jersey. Inspections and tests are being made by State experts. Withdrawals of food from cold storage warehouses this fall will be closely watched by State officials who are making studies of the high cost of living here and at Philadel phia and Pittsburgh. The reports of deposits at the end of September showed less of various products held than usual at this season of the year and also less activity in storing them this summer. Pennsylvania's l>enr hunting sea son will open on Wednesday and run until the fifteenth day of December. The game code allows one bear to each individual or three to a camp and no traps or deadfalls are allow ed. Bears have not been reported as very numerous in some of the northern and central counties where they were a nuisance last year. The season for quail, ring-necked pheas ants, ruffed grouse and squirrels opens Monday of next week. The red squirrel may be shot at any time, as protection was withdrawn from it by the last,' Legislature. The blackbird season has been under way since August 1 and many have been shot, according to reports coming to the Game Commission. Systematic search til' potato patches and farms in the mining and indus trial centers of Allegheny, Wash ington, Fayette and Greene and part of Westmoreland counties by agents of the State Department of Agricul ture's plant industry bureau have failed to discover any signs of the potato wart which caused such havoc in the lower anthracite field. The search was made in co-operation with Federal inspectors who visited tracts in West Virginia and Ohio where it was feared that the wart had appeared and it is believed that the pest has been localized in parts of Carbon, Luzerne and Schuylkill counties and at four points in Cam bria county. In carrying out the investigation the State experts not only examined fields and crops, but used moving pictures, cards and posters to bring the dangers of the wart to the attention of the people. In the anthracite field the pest ap peared mainly among the foreign ers and such settlements were visited in the bituminous region and inter preters employed to warn the grow ers of the hazards they ran in not following directions and also of the quarantine plans in event that the wart appeared. Indiana and Lancaster counties are to the front with the first agri cultural co-operative associations to be incorporated under the new act of 1919 providing for such bodies of farmers. The two new corporations granted charters are the Indiana Co operative Dairy Association, of In diana, and the Lancaster County Poultry Producers' Association, of Lancaster. These concerns were chartered without capital stock. In the last six months there have been numerous other co-operative asso ciations chartered under the old act passed in the eighties, being mainly co-operative store and similar eli te rprises. Quite a few of them have been formed by people from other countries, including Polish, Lithu anian and Swedish residents. Most, of them have been chartered for the western part of the State. Western Pennsylvania gnnjc lovers say ring neck pheasants have been found in Mercer county mixing with barnyard fowls. The birds, brought into the State in large numbers l'rom Grcgon, are turned loose and fed at the expense of the State Game Com mission. With proper care and treutment and a closed season they have become very tame and are found in coveys along the roads. Hie Slate Board of Public Grounds and Buildings will meet to-morrow when the contract for the Memorial Blidge will probably be let. Governor Wiblnni C. Sprout poke yesterday at the National Farm School exercises near Doylestown. He also endorsed the Harvard endow ment plan for Pennsylvania. Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. Adv. FOOD REPORT IS DISAPPOINTING Decrease in Amount of Food in Cold Storage Means New Problem For State State officials who have been mak ing studies of the problems attend ing the reduction of the cost of liv ing have been given a very disagree able surprise by the summary of the reports of the foods held in cold storage warehouses in this State. A month ago it was expected that the quarterly reports would show not only great amounts of butter and eggs which form the bulk of the holdings at' this time, but also that much meat would be found stored. Instead the figures have run away below estimates and some object les seiii will not be drawn. The amount of food in storage is disturbing some of the students and some agents will bo asked to find out for instance why only half the amount of fish in storage at this time two years ago is held and why the meats have dropped lower than for a long time at the commencing of winter. According to the records made up by James Foust, director of the bu reau, eggs, butter and fish are the only foods of which more is stored than at this time last year and they are all less than on the first of Oc tober two years ago. Mr. Foust's figures show the fol lowing as of October 1: Food. 1919. 1918. Dozens. Eggs in 5he11.15,536,287 12,480,174 Pounds. Eggs out shell 898,187 720,774 Butter 7,390,839 6,842,421 Poultry 1,150,921 1,460,210 Fish 2,203,198 3,565,639 Game 159 1,360 Beef 1 788,670 2,713,013 Veal 290,581 235,272 Mutton 187,685 490,067 Pork 1,422,733 3,673,114 West Fairview Is Ready to Honor War Veterans at Saturday Celebration "West Fairview is rapidly complet ing her preparations for the Wel come Home celebration to her ser vice men and women on Saturday of this week. Already the town is tak ing on a holiday appearance in pre paration for the occasion. Borough people have declared a holiday for the day, and only the most necessary work will be done. Every businessman of the borough is reported to have made known his intention of closing his establish ment throughout the entire day. The event will be opened with patriotic exercises at 9.30 o'clock in the morning. These will be given by the school children in the band stand. At 1.30 in the afternoon, there will be a big parade of borough organizations, school children, sol diers, etc. At 3 o'clock in the after noon there will be further patriotic exercises in the bandstand. A big banquet, "the best that Cumberland county can produce," will be served to the service men and women in the evening at 5,30 o'clock. In the evening at 7.30 o'clock, there will be community singing and a band concert by the Commonwealth Band, of Harrisburg. Teamsters Strike at Grand Central Station By Associated Press New York. Oct. 13.—Teamsters at the Grand Central terminal started to strike shortlv after midnight, accord ing to delegates who reported on the situation to Secretary of the local union of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters. The last load of merchandise to he handled by employes of the American Railway Express Company, before go ing out on strike, left the Grand Cen tral terminal at 12.50 a. m„ yester aav. Foremen of the company have c'o'sed the gates of the terminal and there is still an enormous quantity of merchandise on hand to be moved. STOPS HEADACHE, PAIN, NEURALGIA Don't suffer! Get a dime pack of Dr. James' Headache Powders. You can clear your head and re lieve a dull, splitting or violent throbbing headache in a moment with a Dr. James' Headache Powder. This old-time headache relief acts almost magically. Send some one to the drug store now for a dime package and a few moments after you take a powder you will wonder what become of the head ache, neuralgia and pair?. Stop suffering—lt's needless. Be sure you get what you ask for. " IF MOTHERS ONLY KNEW Thrnii' these day# how many children are com piuiumg of hcalsche, fcvenrlinfM. aiomsch troibkM and Irr.'gaiar bowel*. If mothers only knew what Morhur Gray s Sweet Powdcn would do for their chiPrrn no family wonldevrr bo withont them. These powrlrraare so easy ard pleassut to take and so effective In their action thai mothm-a who once dm them alwara tell other mothers about them. Sold by druggists OTerywherc. "catarrh destroys your Health. Quick Relief By Using The Man-Heil Automatic Inhaler Ask Demonstrator Gorgas' Drug Store 10 North Third Strce . / •% GOKGAS LIKUG STORES i. ' A STITCH IN TIME 1 SAVES MANY $5,000 for accidental death. s2u a week for disability from accident. $2O weekly for Illness. Double for accidents of K travel. A YEAR'S PROTEC- 8 TION FOR $lO The National Accident Society of New Vork (Rut. INHS) Ilruce Green, Resident Agent 1814 Green St., Hell 410 HARRISBURG TELEGRXP3 PERRY COUNTY'S RATES GO UP $3 Cost of Service Advanced by Telephone Company; Pub lice Service Cases The Perry County Telephone and Telegraph Company operating ' in Perry county to-day filed notice with the Public Service Commission of ad vances of $3 in rates to become ef fective November 9. There is also filed notice of $8.50 charge for in stallation and outside moves and in side work at cost with $3 charge for change in types of telephones. Jnmrs W. Lrerh, former eomprnsa- I "The Live Store" "Always Reliable" I I "Be Sure of Your Store " I | Have You Provided Clothes I 1 For the Changing Weather? 1 I Better look up your clothing and ! see if you have all you need for this Fall and Winter. Many men put off buying last season think- .jHHHHj' ling clothing would be cheaper this year; but, alas! you will find good clothes scarcer than ever before— ™ and in most stores where they put off buying their Fall stocks, you are going to pay higher prices than fh if you buy from stores where they bought early. f BWe can help you save on your clothes I x I because we always provide liberally for our several stores when the market opens at the very lowest quotations. We f are always the very first or among the first big buyers in the / | market Manufacturers make a n extraordinary effort to take I care of this "Live Store's" wants, because we have such a large f output and we start their production going without a moment's h delay.—Unusual seasons, like the present, prove beyond doubt that we have plenty of merchandise when the ordinary stores ,Li / P'l Mmw \\ I have very limited quantities. jgY 1 I *35 $ 4O *45 sip ! I These great values are helping men to JBEr \ buy good clothes at more reasonable prices than they V? I wS&M expected under existing conditions. We are selling the best | suits and overcoats you'll see this year at the price. Men and • 0 young men seem to know how much better our clothing is, for we J ft| see many new faces here every day. ||| [That's what we were counting I | on when we figured the price we would ask for them. We knew the moment these clothes were |fe displayed to public view they would appeal to critical ll : | buyers who were looking for style, workmanship, U t ijlffil good fabrics at moderate prices. We want you to | : \ ft IHgjj I come in and see these wonderful values. $35 S4A s 4 r | Copyright 1919, Hart Schaffncr & Marx Bj / • tlon commissioner, has withdrawn as | a candidate for judge or Orphans I Court in Cambria county, although his j withdrawal has been refused at th' State Department on the ground that ! the law does not permit it. Mr. Leech has issued a statement that he is out of the race, however. Complaint was tiled to-day with the Public Service Commissioner by the Penn-Allen Cement Co.. or Naza reth, against the power rates of the Lehigh Navigation Company, against which a number of other cement com panies have tiled protests. John I*. Kepnrr, a Carnegie pub lisher, filed complaint against the ac tion of the People's Natural Gas Com pany in notifying him that it would cut off the supply from his residence. He states that he has spent over $l,OOO in installing apparatus. The Commission has dismissed the complaint of Daniel F. Knittle against the Cntawissa Water Com- pany, stating that the extension asked would cost between 51,500 urnd $2,000 and that the revenue would be only $35 per year "with no probable in crease in the near future." The Mct-dug of the State Forest Commission scheduled for to-day to discuss the budget plan was post poned until to-morrow. The Auditor General's Department observed to-day as a business day. The department did not get orders to close. Senators F. K. Ilnldwln. of Potter, and W. D. Craig, of Beaver, were Cap itol visitors. Commissioner of Fisheries X. R. Buller, has returned from the meet ing of the American Fisheries Society which was held at Louisville, Ky. The meeting was well attended and matters of great Importance to the different states were taken up. Com missioner Buller, who has been chairman of the executive commit tee, was elected vice-president of the OCTOBER 13, 1919. society, which will put him in line for president next year. Although to-day was a lioltday, several departments of the State | Government were open for transac tion of business and the Public Serv ice Commission held scheduled argu ments and an executive session fol lowed. The Druggists Building and Loan Association, of Philadelphia, has filed notice of an increase of its cap ital stock from $1,000,000 to $3,- 000,000. State Department of Health of ficials to-day reported further cases of diphtheria from the anthracite counties, apparently a spread from the centers of infection noted last week. Supplies of antitoxin are be ing sent to the districts. Examinations held in live cities on Saturday for admission to college of young men and young women to qualify for the first state aid for higher education to be given by thi State under the act of 1919, will b submitted to the State Board a Education. The results will be an nounced later In the month. PILLBOXES FOR CHICKENS Loudon, Oct. 13. —Pillboxes, bull during the dark days of the wai when England was fortified agalns possible Invasion, are still standing and some correspondents writing b the newspapers, suggest they b< utilized as chicken coops or incuba tors. wnu Bciia tso Young §Rut> Dandruff and Itching with Cuticum Ointment! Shampoo With Coticor* Soo, 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers