tORT HUNTER TO
GET POSTMASTER
Civil service examinations will be
Jield October 25 for a fourth-class
postmaster to till a vacancy at Fort
Hunter. Applicants must be 21
years of age, except women, who are
eligible at 18.
600 DI DINGS FROM
MOTHER IN Fill EAST
-Tour mother is getting stronger
every day," writes relatives of S.
Bhagwan Singh, 1345 Vine st.,
Phila., from Hindustan, East India.
"That medicine you sent fixed her
up in two weeks."
Mr. Singh, a student here, said:
"Several months ago I had trouble
with my stomach, r was advised to
take Taniac. I got such wonderful
results that when I received word
that my aged mother irr India was
ill and run down, I immediately sent
two packages of Taniac to her. F
am mighty grateful to Taniac. I
feel that it has saved my dear moth
er's lite."
The genuine J. I. Gore Co. Taniac
is now being introduced here by all
leading druggists.
"Harrisburg's Dependable Store"
COFVT
By paying our store a visit and seeing the
COURTESY with which you are treated—
see how we actually DO business—and be
one of our many SATISFIED customers who
are appreciating more and more, everyday,
"a different type" of SERVICE, SATIS
FACTION and absolute GUARANTEE—
this is YOUR store—where every purchase
must prove satisfactory by our most concrete
GUARANTEE—
—Pay us a visit and you will be convinced
that you have not made a mistake or have
not been misled by choosing "Harrisburg's
Dependable Store," as your store—
—And in our Clothing Department—the best
to be had in Suits and Overcoats at—
s3s—s4o—s4s
Wm. Strouse & Co. is the home of—
LEATHERIZED —THE insured clothing for
boys—and they cost no more than the ordi- .
nary kind—
"Metric Shirts" "Faultless Pajamas"
"Bradley Sweaters" "Vanity Hats"
"Lewis and Vassar Underwear"
Wm. fttnutg? & Cu.
310 Market Street, Harrisburg
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
LEO DITRICHSTEIN
IN GOOD ROLE
Makes Splendid Impression
on Small but Appreciative
Audience at Orpheum
Leo Ditrichsteln, the "Great Lover"
of the modern stage, played "The
Marquis de Priola" to a small but
appreciative audience at the Or
pheum last evening. It is seldom
that Mr. Ditrichstein favors Harris
burg with his presence, the last time
being in "The Concert," which he
played with such success for several
years.
In his role of the Marquis, Mr.
Ditrichstein was more than satisfac
tory. He is a wonderfully finished
actor, reading his lines with the grace
and ease and realistic intensity which
very few stats obtain. His part last
evening was one well suited to him,
one which he is rather accustomed
to, in fact. ' The Great Lover." which
he played for many months, afforded
him the same opportunities which
the role of the Marquis allows him,
though the "Great Lover" is a char
acter which differs quite widely from
that of the Marquis.
As the paralytic roue, the cynical,
unbelieving atheist, Mr. Ditrichstein
was disgustingly splendid. In his
more dramatic moments he surpassed
even his former efforts. The attacks
of paralysis, horribly realistic, showed
him as the finished actor that he is.
The play is not a pretty one. and I
I think Mr. Dltrlchstein is preferablo
in other roles, such as that which he
i takes this afternoon and evening in
"The Matinee Idol," but for a dra
matic presentation of the rst or
der, "The Marquis de Priola' cannot
be surpassed.
The supporting company last even
ing* was quite good. Brandon Tynan,
as the protege of the Marquis, was
a bit too "heavy" in his big moments,
but very good for the greater P ttr *-
Orlando Daly, as the Parisian, second
of the Marquis, played a difficult
part very well, and Ann Mac Donald,
Lily Cahill and Josephine Hamner
were worthy foils for Mr. Ditrich
stein's acting. ROBERTSON.
Solve Mystery of
Human Bones Found
on a City Dump
By Associated Press
Cumberland, Md., Oct. 18. The
mystery involved in the finding of
six skeletons in an old trunk on
a city dump was cleared yesterday
when a physician advised the au
thorities that the bones had been
in his possession for a number of
years for the purpose of study.
He said he employed a man to
remove them and thought they had
been buried.
BUELRISBtrRG TELEGRAPH
President's Mind as Good as Ever,
Grayson Says in Personal Letter
New York, Oct. 19.—The New York World yesterday printed
the fallowing excerpt of a letter from Kear Admiral Cary T. Gray
son, President Wilson's personal physician, to an unnamed friend in
New York. The publication was authorized by Admiral Grayson:
"f do not know of any disease that has not been included in the
rumors about the President. If I tried to refute all these rumors
that have been scattered about, I would not have any time to devote
to the President professionally.
"I have not followed this course, and I do not intend to do so.
I agree with you—l wish I was similarly afflicted if I could be as
mentally alert as the President.
"I can sincerely say that his mind is as good as it ever was
since I have known him.
"I hope the time will not be far distant when it will be consid
ered safe to permit him to resume work, when his actions and his
words will speak for themselves.
"As he gains in strength his case Is more difficult for me to
handle, as he is so very anxious to get back to work.
"All the doctors 1 have called in agree that absolute rest and
quiet is essential to complete recovery. My great difficulty is to
keep him from becoming irritated as a result of the rest treatment,
for, if he should strain himself too severely, complications might
result. I believe you can appreciate the trying situation with which
I am laboring."
j Claim Mills Near
Normal; Strike Leaders
Insist on Gains
By Associated Press
Pittsburgh, Oct. 15. Pittsburgh
district steel mills arj3 operating
more fully to-day than at any time
since the nationwide strike of steel
workers began more than three
weeks ago, according to reports from
representatives of the employers.
The latest statements from the var
ious companies Indicated that hun
dreds of men are returning to work
daily.
Iteports from the "Carnegie Steel
Company are that 39 of its blast
furnaces are operating on full time.
Clairton Steel Company officials say
their 14-lnch mill which opened last
Monday is still running full blast,
while 1800 men are reported to be
at work in the plant of the Weirton
Steel Company at'Weirton, W. Va.
The plant is operating "100 per
cent." according to representatives
of the concern.
The claims of the companies were
met by union leaders to-day with
the statement that the strikers are
gaining ground steadily and that
no desertions have been reported.
Strikebreakers brought into the
Pittsburgh district recently are join
ing the union, an announcement
from strike said.
Discharged Soldiers
Raid 1. W. W. Quarters
and Destroy Literature
Chicago, Oct 15. Aside from
the situation at Gary, Ind., where
disclosures of arrests of radicals and
revelations of the discovery of al
leged anti-Government plots by Fed
eral authorities yesterday attracted
nationwide attention, the industrial
conditions in the Chicago steel dis
trict to-day showed no material
change in the last 24 hours.
From many of the plants through
out the district came reports of in
creased production with many strik
ing employes returning to work af
ter an absence of more than three
weeks. Strike leaders issued the us
ual statements that the strike had
not been affected by the men who
had resumed employment.
An I. W. W. propaganda head
quarters recently opened in South
Chicago to-day bore a placard "stay
away from South Chicago" and was
empty of the literature it had housed.
Two hundred men including a num
ber of discharged soldiers, last night
marched to the hall, drove out the
secretary and pitched the books and
pamphlets into the street, where they
were burned.
Carnegie Mills Operate
First Since Strike
Youngstown, 0., Oct. 15. —For the
first time since the steel strike be
gan, the Ohio works of the Car
negie Steel Company was operat
ing to-day.
Two of the company's blast fur
naces started up, with indications of
resumption in other departments
| during the day.
The Brier HilJ Steel Company
has five open hearth furnaces In
operation to-day, and the sheet and
tube company started additional
sheet mills. At the latter plant a
large percentage of the skilled la
bor has returned, mill officials said.
According to observers approxi
mately 7,000 strikers, or about
twenty per cent, of the total In this
city and East Youngstown have re
turned to work. Neither company or
union officials would estimate the
number returned to work. The val
ley remains quiet with few pickets
on duty.
Army Headquarters
Show Need of Field
In a bulletin issued yesterday
from Army headquarters in this city,
attention was called to the fact that
Harrisburg will lose Its opportunity
to be placed on the aerial postal
service map unless action is taken
soon by city officials to provide an
aviation landing field within the city
limits where there will be nmple
ground and adequate police protec
tion for any planes that land.
TO PLAY TECH SCRUBS
The Melrose football team will meet
the Tech scrubs on the Island Sat
urday afternoon and the following
day the outfit will clash with the St.
Joseph's nine of Lancaster on for
eign soil. Players are requested to
meet for practise at Nineteenth and
Greenwood streets, on Friday even
ing. Players composing the Bquad
are: Clough, Snyder, Dunkle, Harvey,
Harrison, Strlne, Rahn. Matter,
Kurtz. Stoufter, P. Shafer, B. Shafer,
E Shafer and Handshaw.
Only 180 of 440
Treaty Sections Read
By Associated Press
Washington, Oct. 16.—Senate read
ing clerks, resuming their prolonged
struggle with the text of the Peace
Treaty to-day, have passed through
only 180 out of 440 sections of the
mammoth document, according to
latest estimates. Debates and ora
torical efforts of Senators alike have
interrupted the progress and tnere
were no Indications to-day that the
proceedings would be speeded up in
the near future, despite the fact that
the Senate convened an hour earlier.
PASTOR RESIGNS
Announcement has been made of
the resignation of the Rev. Walter
Toliver as pastor of the Zion Baptist
Church.
MEMORIAL PARK ADDITION
The Suburb Unparalleled.— Adv.
War Tax on Series
Nearly as Much as
Owners Received
Chicago, Oct. 15.—Nearly as much J
money was paid to the United States
in war tax as accrued to the club I
owners of each of the teams that
participated in the recent world's
series, it was estimated to-day. For
the eight games $73,239 was paid to
the Government as war tax, while
Charles A. Comiskey of the Chicago
White Sox and Garry Herrmann of
the Cincinnati Reds, got approxi
mately $95,000 each. But from that
amount it is stated, it was necessary
to deduct the expenses of erecting
temporary seats, players' salaries, the
cost of transporting the players from
one city to the other and their hotel
bills, leaving to the ciuhs about the
same amount as went to the Govern
ment.
TOURING U. S.
Washington, Oct. 15. Leaving
Washington to-day, members of the
French mission from the Ecole Poly
technique to the United States will
make an extended tour of industrial
and educational establishments in the
United States. The itinerary calls
for a stay at South Bethlehem, Pa.,
October 17, and 18. with a visit to
Steel plants and to Lehigh Universi
ty-
Constipation
Biliousness-Headache
Dr. Chase's Liver Tablets
Makath* Ilnr satin, Inula raaalar. nMlnat ah*
vipa S. raUara Mk haaSaeha uid that blaata* faallas
ift win, pgrlfy thalli.a MI alaactfca aaiiahi.
Laura, box. caeafhtslwts moat*, Me.
UNITED MEDICINE CO- PhiUdaJphk. Vm.
NEGLECTINGTHAT
COLD OR COUGH?
Why, When Dr. King's New
Discovery So Promptly
Checks It
IT'S natural you don't want to be
careless and let that old cold or
cough drag on l or that new
attack develop seriously. Not when
you can get such a proved success
ful remedy as Dr. King's New Dis
covery.
Cold, cough, grippe, croup does
not resist this standard reliever very
long. Its quality Is as high to-day
as it always has been—and It's been
growing steadily in popularity for
more than fifty years. 60c and $1.20
a bottle at all druggists.
Constipated? Here's Relief
Not that often harmful, always
violent and temporary help that
comes from harsh purgatives, but
the comfortable, gratifying, correc
tive regulation of stubborn bowels
so pronounced In Dr. King's New
Life Pills.
Tonic in action, they promote free
bile flow, stir up the lazy, thorough
ly but gently cleanse the system of
waste matter and fermenting foods,
and give you keen zest for hard
work and healthful recreation. Ail
druggists —25c.
/,, juH
1" 1
Hfc; jfl Hr
RETURN OF
If the grip comes back
this fall, as doctors say
it is likely to, be ready
to fight off the germs by
taking Father John's
Medicine now to build
new resisting power.
Remember, this pure food
Medicine is guaranteed free
from alcohol and dangerous
drugs and has been successfully
used for 60 years for colds,
coughs and as a, body builder.
Would Penalize
Railroad Strikers
By Aasooiated Press
Washington, Oct. 15.—Inclusion In
Ihe permanent railroad legislation
ot a provision to penalize strikes of
railroad employes was decided upon
late yesterday by the Senate Inter
state Commerce Committee by a vote
of 14 to 1.
The committee did not enter into
the details of the antistrlke legisla
tion, the vote being merely on the
question of adopting the principle
ot penalizing railroad employes for
striking. Senator Stanley, Demo
crat, of Kentucky, cast the only op
i posing vote, declaring he did not be
lieve antistrlke provisions could be
I enforced.
j The committe.e vote was regarded
'as making certain inclusion in the
I final railroad bill of an antistrlke
tclause somewhat similar to the
INecpoleoiv^
was his owiv Barber
RIGHT to the end at St Helena
Napoleon kept his fastidious liking
for a smooth chin. Bourienne, his
biographer, says that he shaved himself
with singular dexterity, one valet holding
the glass, another the towel.
The greatest of all war strategists was so proud of his
razors that he stipulated in his will that his splendid
silver shaving set must be delivered, on his death, to his
son, the King of Rome. How much more pleased Bona
parte would have been if he could have added to these
beautiful razors the convenience and safety of the
| U PLEXj
A Real RdQOt— made Sale
The same rightly-designed razor that You can hone it—you can strop it —
Napoleon used —the same fine bel- why throw good steel away? These
ance in the hand and comforting "feel" extra advantages added to the good
on the cheek —the same wide, keen- points of the old razor have led seven
edged "shear"—only it won't cut your million men to change from other
face. In addition, you'll have a two- razors to the Durham-Duplex, a res/
edged detachable blade with the best razor made safe. Go to your near
temper of any blade on earth. Don't est dealer and join these seven million
throw this blade await when dulled, now —today.
THESE LEADING DEALERS SELL THEM:
HAitnisßUßG, PA. ' RYDEU HARDWARE STORE,
H. B. ALTHOUSE, Third A Mucnch 1218 N. 3rd St.
Streets SHENK A TITTLE, 203 Market St.
P. J. AI.THOI SE. 13th A Market St.. A. V. SPOT/., 7 N. 13th St.
ALBRIGHT & SIMONETTI, Hard- 11. M. STALEY, 1417 IV. Oth St.
ware, 1218 N. Third St. w. p. STEEVER. 1324 Walnut St.
BOGAR'S SPORTING GOODS W. P. THOMPSON, 2027 IV. Oth St.
STORE, 12 IV. Market Sq. THOMPSON'S HILL PHARMACY,
OOGAII HARDWARE CO.. 13th & Derry St.
1810 N. Third St. W. H. ZEIDERS, HARDWARE,
IV. BRENNER. JEWELER, 1433 Derrr St.
1313 N. Third St. CARLISLE. PA.
COHEN'S SPORTING GOODS G. W. nOGAII'S SPORTING
STORE, 431 Market St. GOODS STORE,
CLECKN'ER A BITRKE, X. O. ECKLES, DRL'GS,
1220 N. Third St. m. P. HORN, DRUGS.
J. W. COTTEREL. DRUGS, V. H. HITCHEY, DRUGS,
1800 N. Sixth St. SHEARS DRUG STORE,
CLARK'S MEDICINE STORE, STEPHENS DRUG STORE,
300 Market St. DUNCANNON. PA.
CLARK'S MEDICINE STORE, j. WILLS A SON, HARDWARE.
300 Rroad St. At J,, ZEIFHUNG. HARDWARE,
C. M. FORNEY, 31 N. 2nd St. DILI.SUURG, PA.
GEORGE'S DRUG STORE, E c SN'YDER, DRUGS,
1000 N. Third St. PNOLA PA.
J. K. GARLAND, DRUGS, E HOLMES, '
1830 N. Sixth St. *" HUNTINGDON, PA.
GRUNDEN'S DRUG STORE, j n , nitOWN, JEWELER,
Oth A Rons St*. HENRY'S DRUG STORE,
GEORGE A. GOIIGAS, 10 N. 3rd St., RE AD'S DRUG STORE,
Penn-Hnrrl* Hotel A P. H. R. Sta. STEELE'S DRUG STORE,
W. R. GOODYEAR, 1001 Derry St. SPONEYBAItGEIt SPORTING
GOLDEN SEAL DRUG STORE, GOODS STORE,
11 S. 2nd St. w TYSON DRUGS.
HARRISBURG HARDWARE CO., LEMOYNE, PA.
5 N". 2nd St. w M SHEAFFEH.
HARVEY A HEAGY,, 1200 N. 3rd St. LEWISTOWN. PA.
P. JOHNSON. DRUGS, PRANCISCAS HARDWARE CO,
181 Mulberry St. GANIES DRUG STORE,
B. H. JENKINS, 2300 N. Oth St. J A MUTHEKSBACH, DRUGS,
KIT/MILLER'S PHARMACY, £ £ „HOADES. HARDWARE.
132314 Derry St. RITZ DRUG STORE,
C. IL KRAUBS, JEWELER, J. p. ItOTIIERMEL, DRUGS,
411 Market St. MECHAN'ICSBURG, PA.
C. F. KRAMER, DRUGS. H. F. BIIUNHOUSE, DRUGS,
U1223 N. 3rd St. HtICK BROS., HARDWARE,
CROI.L KELLER. DRUGS. "1,. POWELL, HARDWARE,
405 Murket St. ~ SN'YDER, DRUGS,
N 21 VHE QUALITY STORE.
J. t. Mil.l.Ell, 1.3. N, 3rd St. MEHCERSBURG, PA.
MEHRIN'G'S DRUG STORE, HARRY B. KREBS,
4th A Pelfer St*. MIDDI.ETOWN, PA.
A. E. MARZOLF, HARDWARE, LAVERTY'S DRUG STORE,
„ N ' C. OHEH, HARDWARE,
C. A. MOLLEH, DRUGS, RAYMOND'S, HARDWARE,
„ r _ WHITMAN'S PHARMACY.
W. E. MARSHALL, DRUGS, NEWPORT, PA.
„ - „... , v Boa " ' F. E. TAYLOR, HARDWARE,
C. F. MACLAY, DRUGS,. NEW CUMBERLAND, PA.
Oth A F oratrr 4.001)
MCALLISTER PHARMACY. „ ' ST'EELTON, PA.
1330 N. -nd St. H< F> COLEMAN.
MARTZ A BAHHINGEH, DRUGS, J. JIH AS, NOVELTY STORE,
13th A Derry St*. w. F. MAGINNIS, HARDWARE,
G. C. POTTS, DRUGS, 1100 N. 3rd St. W. K. MARTZ,
PARSONS DRUG STORE, p A UI ZEIGLER.
If you are a Durham-Duplex dealer and wish to have your name added to
the above list In subsequent advertisement, send your name and address to
this newspaper and write the Durham-Duplex Razor Co. for a free window
tfk ONE DOLLAR COMPLETE
Bj|. Greatest Shaving Mileage at Any Price
pk This Nt contains a Durham-Duplex Razor with an attractive
white handle, safety guard, stropping attachment and package of
3 Durham-Duplex double-edged blades (.6 shaving edges) all In a
HM leather kit. Qst It from your dealer or from US direct.
Additional blades for e
DURHAM-DUPLEX RAZOR CO.
190 BALDW,N AVBNUE - JERSEY CITY, N. J.
A. Andre Andre CCNJT^ETTEH
Sheffield SO^wwjla^aradta^PaMa^^^^^l^lj^^Sr^
OCTOBER 15, 1919.
clause of the Cummins bills pro- .
posing fines and imprisonment for I
concerted action of employes inter
fering with interstate commerce. The
phraseology of the antistrlke clause
is expected to be agreed on late this
week.
Lack of Million Dollars
Will Not Keep Wonderful
Machine Off Market
Edmund Miles, 956 South Twenty
first street, who claims to have in-
I vented a perpetual motion machine,
to-day issued a statement in which
he expressed disappointment that
his idea of $1,000,000 had been mis
understood. His sole idea, he said,
was to keep his machine under cover
until he was secure. Several pat
ents of his, he says, are In operation
for which he received nothing, but
lost lots of time, severe studying
and money. Attention was called t
several of them.
li mm
Zemo the Clean, Antiaeptie
Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief
There is one sale, dependable treat
ment that relieves itching torture and
that cleanses and soothes the skin.
Ask any druggist for a 35c or $1 bottle
of Zemo and apply it as directed. Soon
you will find that irritations, pimples,
blackheads, eczema, blotcbes,ringwonn
end similar skin troubles will disappear.
Zemo, the penetrating; satisfying
i liquid, is all that Cc needed, for it
banishes most skin eruptions; r " QV f
| the skin soft, smooth and healthy.
Ths E. W. Ease Co., Qcrrlsnd. Q,
9