4 AVIATION FIELD MAY GO TO SOME WIDE-AWAKE CITY Committee Virtually Inactive Since State Refused Big Plot of Ground Plans for a proposed avtation landing field for Harrisburg or its immediate vicinity are in a rather dormant condition at present, ac cording to one man who has been active in efforts to secure the estab lishment of such a field. Harrisburg had been designated as station P-53, he said. "Unless the city wakes up and gets busy, some wide-awake community will be awarded the station," he continued. The committee appointed by Mayor Daniel L. Keister some months ago has investigated several iields. Twenty-five acres of ground, adjoining Wildwood Park, had been considered most suitable for the plans and overtures were made to secure this property. This property belongs to the State You Need Not Suffer From Catarrh But You Must Drive It Out of Your Blood to Get Rid of It Permanently You have probably been in the habit of applying external treat ments. trying to cure your Catarrh. You have used sprays, washes and lotions and possibly been temporar ily relieved. But after a short time you had another attack and won dered why. You must realize that catarrh is a infection of the blood and to get permanent relief the ca tarrh infecticm must be driven out of the blood. The quicker you come to understand this, the quicker you TI~ —— r ! ! . THERE is a difference in price between a good used car and a poor one, but that difference is your protection j Cadillac-Hinton Co. 315 S. Cameron St. Harrisburg 1 , Pa. One 1919 New Haines Seven Passenger—Excellent Value PHONE 3392 MMM——— Grocer \> •••$%. Approves j| ■!■ Jlt when you say "a loaf ■£ ;!• j/It ofHOKSUM" g ;!j Our relation with the "|I grocery trade always I|l !;S has been most cordial !■; —for we produce, in jlj ;! \ HOLSUK Bread a pure, 1 1 j *!■ highest quality, and "|I !|! popular loaf whiqh re- Ij! fleets credit on every jlj ;!■ store which handles it "!j Better bread isn't a|i [ij baked than V HOLSTOL I Sclmndfs Bakery ■;! >' NjlShtlTHß nORR or 'l' [j: HQItSOM MONDAY EVENING, ' Hospital for the Insant and officials declare that the property is now needed for pasturo purposes. Slnco receiving this answer from the offi cials there, the commltteo virtually has been inactive. Several other properties have been considered, but this plot of ground is considered most desirable by rea son of the low cost of maintenance. ! It is felt that the new session of the i Legislature could provide for other property for State Hospital purposes [ and in that way this property might be secured fir the landing field. WARMER WEATHER COMING The cold wave, which arrived af ter yesterday's rain, will be less se vere to-morrow. Fair and warmer is the forecast of the weatherman. The mercury last evenihg at 8 o'clock touched 4 4 degrees, the lowest it has been this season. It started on its decline following the cold rain of | yesterday when .43 of an inch nc j cumulated. SITUATION SERIOUS By Associated Press Brest, Oct. 13.—The situation here created by the strikes of the arsenal employes, which increased in gravity yesterday and took a decided revolu ! tionary turn, remained serious to day. A strong force of troops how ever, was guarding all the gates of ! the arsenal this morning, enabling the non-strikers among the workmen to enter the works in larger num bers. will get it out of your system. S. S. S., which has been in constant use for over fifty years, will attack the catarrhal poisons, cleanse and strengthen the blood, so it will carry vigor and health to the mucous membranes orr its journeys through your body and nature will soon re store you to health, you will be re lieved of the droppings of mucous in your throat, sores in nostrils, bad breath, hawking and spitting. All reputable druggists carry S. S. S. in stock and we recommend you give it a trial at once. The chief medical adviser of the Company will carefully answer all letters on the subject. There is no charge for the medical advice. Address Swift Specific Company. 251 Swift Laboratory. Atlanta. Ga. MRS. GEORGE COMYNS THOMAS, JR. if Mrs. George Comyns Thomas. Jr., who was married Saturday noon at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Carson Stamm, 353 South Thirteenth street. Mrs. Thomas is at present on her wedding trip but will reside in Elizabeth, N. J., where her husband is manager of the Thomas Electrical Fittings Company. NIGHT SCHOOL OF Y.M.C.A.TOOPEN Work For Winter to Bo Out lined at Meeting This Evening The formal opening of the night school inaugurated by the Central Y. M. C. A. will be held this evening at 7.30 o'clock in Fahnestock hall. All registered and prospective stu dents have been invited to attend the meeting, at which the courses will be outlined by the instructors and full announcements made. The program for this evening in cludes moving pictures on some edu cational subject, baritone solos by William Boyer, an address by Dr. J. George Becht, first deputy superin tendent of Public Instruction and chairman of the Y. M. C. A. educa tional committee on "Education With a Purpose," and the introduc tion of the instructors. Following the program refresh ments will be served in the assembly room and the prospecUve students will have an opportunity of talking to the instructor™ and getting more definite ideas of the courses which will be given. The courses include salesmanship, taught by G. W. Spahr, sales man ager of the Elliott-Fisher Company; commercial Spanish, William D. Meikle, instructor; mechanical draw ing, James W. Phillips, instructor: public speaking, H. LI. Shenk.instruc tor; bookkeeping, Miley T. Sheaffer, instructor; business English and cor respondence and glee club, con- j ducted by Bernard B. Mausert. Hope For Early Settlement of Longshoremen's Strike By Associated Press Xow York, Oct. 13. —Hope for an early settlement of the strike of 40,000 longshoremen and marine workers, which has tied up trans- Atlantic, coastwise and harbor traf fic for almost a week, appeared bright to-day, according to T. V. O'Connor, president of the Interna tional Longshoremen's Association, and John F. Riley, chairman of the strike committee. As a result of a stormy meeting last night at which delegates frsm 54 locals urged the men to go back to work, a mass meeting will be held to-night for ratifying or reject ing the proposal to return to-mor row and wait until December 1 to press demands for increased wages. An earlier proposal to take a referendum vote by locals was aban doned. Union leaders said ferry, tug and lighter service on the Hudson river might be resumed during the day. Meanwhile the food situation con cerning products coming to the city from New .'arsey still was serious. Not an ounce of food was removed from ships. The milk shortage was somewhat relieved when the milk trains were switched here byway of Poughkeepsie. MAJOR GENERAL BARRY IS RETIRED OY BIRTHDAY By Associated Press Yew York, Oct. 13.—Major General Thomas H. Barry, commander of the Army Department of the East, was to-day at noon automatically retired from the service by reason of age, having reached his 64th birthday. He will retire to private life. Pending the appointment of his successor. Brigadier General Charles J. Bailey, who has been stationed at Fort Tot ten, will command the Department of tli- East. '.h coral vfrsr, who has served for more than -HI years, has tik-u part in campaigns againt the Indians, served in the Philippines during the Spanish Amm as war anl was win tie China rv.ief esps-hiW Curing tlio Loxer out'i •< ah. During the Wi-tld H'ar he was aU/aad with Iho Auien oan forces. FIXD WILDFLOWERS qX INTERESTING HIKE The Harrisburg Natural History Society held its weekly field excur sion, Saturday afternoon, twenty members of the society exploring the valley along Fishing creek. Although the season is getting late for wild flowers, more than fifty varieties were found, among them were vio lets, ladies' tresses and closed gen : tian. ! Next Saturday the society will visit I Round Top, on the South mountain, this is a beautiful section, and the | view from the top of the mountain j is considered one of the finest in this section. The party will leave the Square oft the 1.15 New Cumberland car. Persons who wish to accom pany the society on this trip are re quested to make known the fact to Dr. George C. Potts, 1100 North Third street. To Care n Cold In One Day Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (Tablets.) It stops the Cough and Headache and works off the Cold. E. W. GROVE'S signature on each box. 30c.—Adv,_ HHIRISBURO WHUKIiHI Only One of Ten Cases Is Ready For Trial Only one of the ten cases listed for trial at the opening' session of Com mon Pleas had not been settled or continued to-day and with the ex ception of the jurymen called for this case, all jurors were excused- until 10 o'clock to-morrow morning. In courtroom No. 2, Judge S. J. M. McCarrell heard to-day the suit brought by John C. Witmer against the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. Mr. Witmer alleged that he shipped a carload of horses from Harrisburg to Herndon, and that in transit the stock had been injured. One horse suffered a Droken leg and had to be shot, ha said. A number of cases were continued or settled to-day as follows: A. J. Bruaw vs. Charles J. Koons. C. L. Brinser vs. Irwin McCurday, Joseph Spagnoli vs. Harrisburg Railways Company, Morris Goldberg vs. Star Plumbing Supply Company, Daniel M. Rose vs. Harry W. Cooper, Joseph Husek vs. William C. Fickes, all set tied; Arthur J. Quigley vs. Norman C. Heckert, H. Lipsitz vs. M. Bren ner, continued. It was reported to the court that' H. Howard Hartranft. one of the Jurymen to be summoned for this session of court, had died. Other jurors who were excused or had moved from the court were: Carter J. Davis, city; Jesse Miller, city; Har ry S. Moyer, Derry township; Frank Nisley, Jr., Middletown; George E. Scheaffer, Swatara township; George W. Vint, city. SENIOR DEPARTMENT SOCIAL Members of the senior depart ment of Market Square Presbyterian Sunday school will hold a social Thursday evening, October 23, at 8 o'clock to which the members of the men's Bible class and all per sons not members of the depart ment who would like to get acquaint ed and join a class, have been in vited. HAIR SOON TOO SHORT TO DO DP A Little "Danderine" Stops Your Hair Coming Out and Doubles Its Beauty To stop falling hair at once and rid the scalp of every particle of dandruff, get a small bottle of de lightful "Danderine" at any drug or toilet counter for a few cents, pour a little in your hand and rub it into the scalp. After several ap- I plications the hair usually stops coming out and you can't find any dandruff. Help your hair to grow strong, thick and long and become soft, glossy and twice as beautiful and abundant. CHECK THAT COLD RIGHT AWAY Dr. King's New Discovery Has Relieved Colds and Coughs For Fifty Years IT was an unusually high quality cold, cough, grippe and croup , remedy when introduced half a 1 century ago. Not once In all the years since then has the quality been allowed to deteriorate. Its effective ness (in combating colds nnd coughs has been proved thousands of times In thousands of families. Taken by grownups and given to the little ones for the safe, sure treatment of colds and grippe, coughs and croup. It leaves absolutely no disagreeable after-effects. Get a bottle at your druggist's to-day. 60c and $1.20. Bowels Act Human —funcUon genUy but firmly wlthput the violence of purgatives—when you treat them with Dr. King's New Life pills. A smooth-acting laxative that gets right down to business and graUfying results. All druggists— -26c a botUa. i Two Children, Orphaned by Influenza, Adopted Two children who bocamo orphans j during the Influenza epidemic last ; fall wore legally adopted to-day j when the court signed decrees to that effect. Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Brubakor j secured permission to adopt Mar- I garet Joane Sourbeor. daughter of tho late Mr. and Mrs. Herman R. Sourbeer, both of whom died last (Vctober from Influenza. Mrs. Bru baker Is an aunt of tho child. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Burke po tt ioned the court for permission to adopt Malvern E. Bertram, minor child of Mrs. Nellie Bertram, who consented to tho decree. The child's father died lust fall. : SOUTTER'S 25 CENT DEPARTMENT STORE ; ► _________ ,< 1 | Buy Here Not Alone Because Prices Are Lower, But Because Qualities Are Better 1 ■) | Important Sale of Fall and Winter Curtains, \ Curtain Materials and Draperies ► Beautifying the home for the winter months is a problem that confronts every housewife at this '< ► time of year. But it is one that is easily and economically solved here. The curtain and drapery section < ► in our Dry Goods Department is brimful of timely suggestions. Come tomorrow and get first and widest < *" choice. ? ► Lace Sash Curtains, in large assortment, 38 inch wide Plain WldtetSecdcd Marquis- each, 89c, 50c, 59c and 09c cttcs, yard 29c and 39c I Lace Curtains, 2%, 2% and 3 yards long, • l'laini white, cream and ecru Curtain I pair. 98c, $1.25, $1.39, $1.59, $1.98, $2.29, --g— Scrims, 30 inch wide, with fancy bonier, * ► $2.59 and $2.98. 10c, 25c, 33c, Ssc and 89c i Figured Cutah. Madras, 30 inches wide in 38-inch wide large and smaU dotted Cur- ' * rose, green and brown, yanl 75c * * +-£ Jiy^v'iA 3 tuin Swisses yard -to.- i t Siuifast Curtain Draperies, 30 inches wide, <8>i!*.a?lllli?ir:l ~ i_ 1 ... ' 4 in green, brown and rose, pretty designs, lllnafij' i : :I. 0 auels, white and ecru ► yard •• 75c.85c and $l.OO |HH /H" JLwj 29c, 39c and 50c 4 k Colored Draperies, neat designs, for arch i,A 9,<| | l/fUIJL.* *i -T I ~ T'e Silkoline in plain colors, 30 inch wide, "1 ► mid doorway, 30 inches wide, yard, 39c, s fc llMpm /r\ 1 I ffirlllri /y \ = *\ JW' 39c 4 50c and 75c. N %£3m.Vl! Il I /\I ll!|j plMln \-5r k I Silkoline in neat flornl designs, 36 inch j * Plain white Marquisette and Scrim with |*j l|, J wide 29c y bluebird and neat floral designs, 30 inch 'I / ill i tlflJPii r\ N\ Iy[ £ Mr.nnmi cn>in„nnu ov 1-1.1, 4 wide, yard 35c, 39c and 50c \ / I .f X J'Pki < roto,,nC! " 25 lnlh wide, yard, Plain white and ecru Scrim with colonial , T I I T.fca* ' It*' . " ac y figure and colored borders, 30 inch wide, ul (I . II || || I I lllliTafe . // \ I jii Inch Cretonnes, light and dark patterns, 4 yard 19c ' 03L *? * ' 41 % I excellent quality and lnrge assortment, ► Plain green, rose and brown marquisette. i " i 1 i ; LP'f. J ' —J . I I.f 1 ' ,r>c vn 'uc, M Peclal yard, 39c 4 y 30 inch wide, yard 50c , £!:*(', ;j % /H P\ [}±J 27 inch wide Moral Cretonnes, suitable \ Plain white ami ecru Curtain Nets, 30 ''< "jx*' '5 I | ' sj.j jT. i, for cushion tops, yard 33c ► inches wide 19c and 25c PX + % "J J I 2tJ' :I8 inch w,Uo Cretonnes, mercerized finish, 4 . 36 and 38-inch plain white ami ecru Cur- j! | | W* *' *\\v V I neat designs, excellent for comfort cover- 4 tain Nets, fine mesh with neat figures. f j a | I IrM -Nr ; rTai ' nK ' >ar< '' 33c y yard 3c and 59c !'£*£* <1 lL II k*' 3 1 I ' 36 inch wide Cretonnes, suitable for por- i 30 and 38-inch wide plain white and ecru -lie#" !■ " I SfflU fJr [♦!/ tlcres and ovcrdrapcry, l>cautlful rioral 4 Marquisette, narrow and wide hems, yard, |j 1 ■ IM.lUUlligft "T 'hf j and bird designs, 98c value, special yard, V 25c, 29c. 35c and 39c i| iIH ff ?li © flfd' ■ Plain white, Cream and ecru Marquisettes il 1111111111 " ( | , .U, 30 inch wide Extra Heavy Tapestry Crc- wltli fancy bor<lcr, 30 indies wide, yard, tonnes for upholstering, $1,39 value. | y 33c, 35c, 39c and 50c special yard, 98c A I Curtain Rods, Poles and Window Shades < Brass Curtain Rods, 50 Inch extension, each complete, sc, 7c and 12c 1 Window Shades in green, white ami yellow, 3xo ft., complete. .. 05c . Brass Extension Curtain K<mls, 51-in. length, each, complete, 15c, 19c Window shade, metal extension strips, each 7c y Extra large size Brass Extension Curtain Poles, for window and arch Window Shade Pulls, dark green, light green, white and yellow, 4 drapery, each, 50c and <>9c 3 for 10c , Fall Sale of Household Goods, . >■ Brooms and Brushes, Etc. Japanned Ware Soaps Dinnerware ► Brooms .... 05c, 75c and 98c Ijnnch 39c> 46c an<l 50c Ivory Soap 8c Cups and Saucers, 19c and 25c 1 Scrub Brushes 16c and 20c octree ranistcr* 2Se and "9e 1,1 r ° Buoy Soap 8c Dinner Plates 20c ► Dust Brushes 35c, 49c ami 75c ..V. .. . 39c Pels Naphtha Soap 8c Soup Plates 20c < y ST, 1 ,™."!!.® nrTJiwtf n ° ur Boxes 29c and 69c P. „ n d G. Naphtha Soap 8c ° wto 25c and 29e 4 Radiator Brushes .... -5c Ca sh Boxes, 89c, 98c, $1.19, $1.29 ,__ - „ Deep Dishes 35c ' ...5c and 10c Coal H(xLs 50c ®* p j*> a P 7^c Oat Meal Dishes 15c i y White Wash Brushes. Coal shovels 10c °U Dutch Cleanser 10c Dong Dishes 35c 4 . , 15c > 23c, 29c and Sse Iron skillets,.. 35c, 49c, 59c, 75c taix, pack Platters, Stove Brushes .... 19c and 43c I>rlp Pails> i 9c> 2 3c, 25c, 29c Fcls Powder 7c 29c, 35c, 59c and 79c " VrMs^2sc; KK 79c A 1 - W ► scrubbing Mops .... 45c and 59c 5a^ 25 %t 7 9?5i.89 and $269 Tmware Aluminum Ware ;< I L 3Ca " d,9C CoTcrod BuckctS joc, 15c and 20c 49c, 59c and 05c Oil of a clar. q v: sizes '.'.V.'.'. 39c Miscellaneous Kitchen Graters 20 C M^rvh??Kettle' 1 ' 69 * nd sl,7 ° ' ' W\SST "" 19C am ' Need* Tomato Strainers 20c $1.39, .$1.59, $2.25 and $2.98 ' ► Steel Wool 10c lieeOS Sieves 20c Berlin Kettles, 4 HustofF lOC Strainers 15c 89e SI 19 SI 09 S"> 09 ami <> na * Clothes Pins 20 for 5c Paring Knives 10c Muffin Pans, 25c, 39c and 43c Double Roasters ' $lO9 " ► Clothes IJne 25c and 50c Can Openers 10c Funnels 6c, 9c and 19c Tea Kettles < - r .. Cake Turners 10c Jelly Cake Pans, ,Bc, 9c and 10c Milk Kettles'.'.'.'.'.'.' 69c and 890 J ► Gas Fixtures ! <c -J- " : P,c P,ateB - *<•> *c, 7c, 8e and 10c Coffee Canisters ... 39c and 59c K lee licks, sc, 10c and 15c Cake Cutters 6c and 7c Frying Pans .... $l9B and $"75 4 ► Mantles. Basting Spoons 10c and 15c Comb Cases 10c and 19c Jar Fillers ' 10c, 12& c, 15c, 25c and 30c Cooking Forks, ,5c 10c and 15c Candlesticks 17c Dipped Sauce Pans ' C. E. Z. Mantles, box of 3.... 25c Broom Holders 5c Egg Poachers 23c 39c, 45c, 49c, 59c, '69 c 75c. 98c ► Welsbach Junior Dight .... 65c Butcher Knives,.... 25c, 20c 50c Sponge Cake Pans .. 25c and 33c and $1.19 ' ) . Welsbach Junior Mantle 25c Tack Pullers 10c Wash Boilers, - Mixing Bowls 98c ami 81 on \ y Burners, 25c, 33c. 50c and 75c Soap Savers 10c $1.65, $1.79 and $1.89 Pic Plates ..... 23" J ► Mica Chimneys, 13e, 19c and 35c Jar Wrenches 10c Dish Pans 29c and 39c Double Boilers, . Glass Chimneys 23c ami 25c Stove Lifters 10c Kettle Dids 7c to 33c $1.69 $1 98 $""5 and " in N Gas Globes 21c, 23c and 49c Stove Pokers 15c Grub Boxes, Lipped Sauce Pan Sets set of 3 J y Gas Lighters 10c and 25c Flue Stops 10c 78c, 89c, $1.3i0, $l.BO and $2.25 S! (in 1 Gas Hose, Bread Boards 29c and 35c Sink Strainers 23c Teapots SI 39 nn,l Si 7" / ► 4 ft, 29c; 5 ft, 39c; 6 ft., 45c Stove Enamel 20 c Canning Racks 65c Dippers . ' 17c and " V ' ; In Style, Quality and Refinement This < ; Store Bows to None in // j| '< : Fashionable Millinery : ► —And Prices Are Lower Than Elsewhere / ; y style, quality and character of the millinery shown at this store i needs no defense. It marks the last word in all that woman's pride - 4 * demands in her head dress. | , !\ '" " < * That the women of Harrisburg and vicinity have learned this to. 0 BHfgH.■ .II " j i y their complete satisfaction is evidenced by the wonderful growth our t m millinery department has shown thus far this year. / 4 An idea of the wonderful range of models and prices may be had I J ( \ * in knowing that you may choose here a style that best becomes you at V 'o ; $3.29, $3.48, $3.98, $4.48, $4.88, $5.59, $5.88, $5.98, $6.29, : I $6.48, $6.88, $7.48, $7.88, $8.48, $B.BB, $9.48, $9.88 : ► Tailored styles of Hatters Plush, Large Velvet Dress Hats, rp . . y Lyons and Panne Velvets in Sailor Shapes, Turbans, Mushrooms, | YimmMffS * Roll Brims, Side Flares, in all the new Fall shades. vr-„, ts, _ . , , ,-Y , I. ► • Mattcwan Velours, in all colors; Velvet Plush and Beaver Tarns, rjjCW Prench Flowers, Gold End Silver Ornaments, Ostrich Children's Dress and Tailored Hats. Fancies, Monkey Fur 'Novelties, Etc. 4 @ SOUTTER'S j 25 Cent Department Store ) Where Every Day Is Bargain Day < 215 Market Street, Opposite Courthouse 1 Anita Patti Brown to Sing For Hotel Waiters Mme. Anita Pattl Brown, Bald to ! bo America's greatest colored singer, will be In Harrtsburg, the date Is 'Thursday evening, November 20, and j the famous artist will sing at Tech- I nicnl High School Auditorium, undor the auspices of the Penn-Harrls Hotel Walters' Association. The engagement of Mme. Pattl was made sure to-day and It means a musical treat for Harrlsburg. The members of the Penn-Harcls Wait ers' Association were very fortunate In securing this renowned singer at this time. She Is now arranging a tour of the United States and Is be ing booked In the larger cities. OCTOBER 13, 1919. TURN DOWN UMPIRES Oil Associated Press Cincinnati, Oct. IS.—The National Baseball Commission has decided to Kive the four umpires who offlcatcd In .the world series the usual com pensation of $l,OOO and $250 extra, plus the expenses of reaching their respective destinations from Chl eaßo, and not to allow the full $2,000 they asked for. This was announced to-dny by Außust Herrmann, chair man of the Commission. HO R L ICK'S TH E ORIOINAL MALTED MILK Avoid Imitations A Substitutes SCORED CYLINDERS REPAIRED (I.anrrnce l'roceaa) No near platoaa required. MEXAL WELDING of all kiada Aluminum a apeclalty. Machine Work of All Kinds lIAIUUdBrBO WEI.DING AND IfiHAZINtt CO. 00-9H S. Cnmrrou St. Iloth I'lionrn. aa> aaT - m - T.'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers