Harrisburg telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, October 22, 1919, Page 7, Image 7
Dollar Eggs in N. Y.; * Strike Is Blamed For Sharp Advance New York, Oct. 22.—The price of eggs took a few jumps yesterday, in the usual direction —upward. At many retail stores the price a dozen for fresh eggs crossed the dollar mark this morning, and the high level quoted at noon was $l.OB. Many cheerful predictions were made by retail dealers that the price for ' "strictly fresh" would climb to $1.15 before night. Housewives, foraging this morn ing for these almost golden luxuries, found that fresh white Leghorn eggs were quoted at 9 5 cents a dozen wholesale and at $1.05 retail. Most of the retail stores were holding this figure for the best grade. Storage eggs were quoted at 58 cents whole sale and 65 to 70 cents retail, while fresh brown eggs were 71 cents i-ad a'O cents retail. Wholesalers attribute the rise to the inability of the American Rail way Express Company to move the egg supply, owing to the strike, and they say tha\ the prices will drop when the supply has increased. 0 . •■rees create iove of country, state, , ity and home. Be patriotic, plant trees. Dyspepsia and Home Life What a Relief When All the Family Eat the Same Foods! Avoid * Dyspepsia, Sour Risings. Gas —lndigestion From Break fast Sausage to Dinner Mince Pie. After mother has struggled two or three hours over a hot lire to do t'to conkinc for a hnuwf. famil". it ', i be Free c? Indigestion Contributes Wonderfully to tile Happiness of Home I.ife. is real enjoyment when there Isn't i dyspeptic jinx among them. Of ourse, a case of dyspepsia or daily ndigestion ntfist be looked after. :ut. It is far more to the point to prevent as well as to treat sour : tomach, belching, water brash, etc., 1 v such a valuable means, as Stu t t's Dyspepsia Tablets Coddling lite stomach with soft food and pre i.igested stuff merely invites slug * gishness. Eat your little pork sausages for breakfast without fears: have a (date of beans and a piece of pie with cheese for lunch, and end the lay with a real dinner, instead of a bowl of bread and milk. Follow each meal with a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet, and get right back to your natural self. These tablets digest food and as sist the stomach to prepare the con tent for assimilation in the intesti , nal tract. Thus you get the practi cal relief and help which induces a better appetite and a greater free dom in the selection of foods. You will find Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets on sale at any drugstore In the United States and Canada, as they are considered one of the stand-bys by the druggist. ILL THE YEAR ROUND You Must Remember:— that Father John's Medi cine is an all-the-year-round tonic flesh-builder and peo ple gain steadily while tak ing this wholesome food medicine. If you want to gain weight begin taking Father John's Medicine right now. I * Guaranteed free from alcohol and dangerous drugs. Proof—Mrs. Lucy Wing of Liberty, Mo., says her run down baby was made fat and healthy by Father John's Medicine. Scratching is dangerous, stop it with •• Resinol ) Every time you scratch that itching rash you make it worse. The intense | deoire to scratch such skin disorders as eczema, humor, nettle rash and like skin ailments, may be instantly re lieved when Resinol Ointment is ap plied to the affected parts. It is advisable in most cases to thorough ly cleanse the irlamed spot with Resinol Soap and warm water. This accelerates the healing aruan of the ointment, n..d s3.u*"\-uetitly flicker and better result* lux (ler^.xa Por rnit by all drug-fists. For free trial trite Resittol Baltimore, Hid. WEDNESDAY EVENING, COMES TO RESCUE OF ERZBERGER Berlin Paper Tells Why the Money Scheme Was Abandoned Berlin, Oct. 22.—Finance Minis ter Erzberger has been so assailed since, under fire, be withdrew his plan of calling in all paper money, stamping it, and issuing it again, that the Berlin Political News Agency comes to his rescue with its explanation of why the scheme was abandoned. The plan, says the news agency, involved the surender of about 40,- 000,000,000 marks' worth of notes of all denominations, and of course was aimed at luring out of their hiding places the sums that had been saved up and "put into the stocking." The task of enforcing and con ducting the surrender and the physi cal work of stamping each of stv eral millions or billions of bills meant a great deal of work for which men were not obtainable. More important perhaps was the further fact that for a .quick re distribution of the money a large army of guards would be necessary to escort the new cash to every ham let and small town in Germany. It would be impossible to send the money in any other way, and even under guard there was danger. The agency cites the temptation which great masses of money being transported freely about Germany, even under guard, woqld be to the Sparateaists and the Communists, not to speak of the average German with his greatly decreased morale since the war and the revolution. The stamping of money and se curities therefore can be considered as done away with, says the agency. Presidents of Three Cossack States Give Dinner to Americans Ekatcriiuxlar Russia, Oct. 22. - The presidents of the three Cossack states of Terek, Kuban and the Don gave a dinner to Americans who re cently brought into the Caucasus three trainlcads of 103 freight cars in all of American goods consigned to the Red Cross. Each of the three presidents re ferred to Russia's ambition to become a federation of states patterned after the Anierlcnn union. "The United States of Russia," was a favorite toast. The supplies are for the hospitals and asylums to the three Cossack states and for the Volunteer Army. The territory of the Cossacks, par ticularly the remote regions among the mountains have been shut oft from the world market for the past three years by the Turks on one side and the Bolshevik! on the other. Finds 40,000 Pounds of Sugar Stored Away New York, Oct. 22. —Food Ad ministrator Arthur Williams found 40,000 pounds of sugar tn an up town warehouse, which he ordered placed on the market at current rates. Williams also unearthed two eases of sugar profiteering. One was a ease In which retail grocers charged that a wholesaler and retailer had been selling sugar for 20 cents a pound. This grocer, according to complaints, refused to sell sugar to the trade and has been selling It himself in combinaton with other commodities. The second case was a downtown wholesale house which is charged with having sold 5,000 pounds of sugar to soda water manufacturers in Brooklyn for $l,OOO, in which a chauffeur was the "go between." In one deal, it was discovered, 500 pounds of sugar were sold for $98.70, and the seller refused to deliver the sugar unless the purchasers took brown sugar in combination. This deal netted the seller 22 cents a pound for the sugar. British Army Cultivates Soil During the War London, Oct. 22. The British army was doing something other than fight in the last year ,of the war. ac cording to the Army Agricultural Com mittee report made public to-day. It cultivated 6,658 acres of land in the country occupied by the home forces alone, and made a profit of about $5O an acre. In France thousands of acres were cultivated by the soldiers, and vege tables worth no less than $2,500,000 were produced. By irrigation the army In Mesaoo tamia became self-supporting so far as vegetables were concerned and the grain crop was valued at $15,000,- 000. The Saloniki army also was busy crltivating the soil back or us lines end in addition to harvesting crops worth some J300.000 saved 52,000 tons of ships which would otherwise nave been used to carry supplies to thai faroff front. • Burton Makes Address to Tokio Bankers Tokio, Oct. 22. Former United States Senator Theodore E. .Burton, of Ohio, told the Japanese financiers in a speech he delivered recently at a ban quet tendered to him at the Bankers' Club, that what the United States nio3t desired was that Japan should dj everything possible ' to promote peace among the nations and "avoid that spirit of impe-ialism which lias so disturbed the world. ' What America asks of Japan in the Orient," he added, "is a fair field for competition in trade and no policy of aggression toward other countries. tVe only ask that no political control or special privileges shall exclude ns from entry to the ports and to the trade of the Orient ' Speaking of the future relations or Japan and America, Mr. Burton said, "every interest points to amity, rather thin discord." Fortunes in Furs Brought From North Nome, Alaska, Oct. 22.—Fortunes in furs were brought out of the fur north this summer by the few trad ing schooners thnt braved the un usual heavy Arctic Ocean ice and worked their way along the northern rim of the continent to Banks Band and Herschel Island and back again. Over 2,500 furs were stored on Banks Band alone waiting the boats, according lo reports brought here. For two yearn the ice has prevented bouts from reaching the soo*. and an a result, the trappers on "the island have been piling up what Nome men said was tho greatest cargo ever brought agound into the Bering Sea. SAYS VIENNA IS DYING TO MUSIC Austrian Capital Is Victim of Fast Spenders, Writer Declares Berlin, Oct. 22.—Vienna, ever a gay city, is now more superficially gay than ever, owing to the illicit traders who have profited by the war and now are spending their ill gotten gains, writes a newspaper cor respondent from the American capi tal. Vienna, says one of these writ ers, is "dying to music." He de scribed the people as starved and "morally degenerate." Describing the scenes In the dance halls and pavilions and gambling rooms, the writer says that nearly all the peo ple demonstrate a desperate demand for youth and enjoyment and adds that "this sickly whirl of enjoyment bordering on self-destruction" pro duces a frightful effect on the sober minded people of the city. Public amusements are provided in the Pleasure Park and Schoen brunn, where are given plays for children, fireworks, alphine dances, Tyrolese clog dances by Berchtes gaden peasants, acts from Xphegenle and band concerts. One writor says that all of this striving for amusement is only a mask for perplexity and inability to return to older and saner life or. evi dence of heedlessness and indiffer ence. MEXICAN BANDIT DEAD Mexico City, Oct. 22. Jenaro Amezcua, one of the several men who claimed to be the successor or the bandit Zapata who was recently killed in the state of Morelos, is aeatl, ac cording to reports reaching the capi tal. It is said Amezcua was in the village of Santa Maria, state of Mor elos, conferring with some of his fol lowers concerning 'a new campaign ' when dissension arose and in the gun play that followed Amezcua was kilted. Beautiful In form and color, trees inspire constant appreciation of na ture. Plant them. I PRODUCTION of PACKARD TWIN-SIX j to be 'NEXT YEAR j 11 '' ' " " i|!; I ON September 2nd, 1919, the twenty-four thou• Most people are used to seeing cars change year sandth Packard Twin-Six Motor Car was after year —reflecting the faults found by owners on delivered to its owner. the road —or for the sake of "talking" points —or indicating a desire to make the owner buy a new ||i It is worth noting that the engine in this twenty- car every season, four thousandth Twin-Six was practically identical _ , t , _ . 0 . i with the original Twin-Six Engine introduced to Established standards like the Twin-Six motor are the motoring world in June, 1915. certainly necessary-but none too plenty in the automobile business today* No experienced motorist will miss the importance # # * of this fact —especially when he knows that in doub- _ , . 1 ling our production for 1920 we shall still make no e ma . n I J vlt J) J motor problem we have t us to major change in the engine. sa Y especially if he has been looking for a motor ✓ car which cannot be wished out-or-date overnight. A basic engineering principle such as the Twin- The Packard Twin-Six principle is Established— Six embodies is not come at by chance —nor easily a permanent contribution to the Passenger "improved." Transportation service of the world. I The war aviation emergency, the greatest stimu- * lus to motor engineering the world has ever known, With your experience with the best of other confirmed definitely the 12-cylinder"V" type (Twin- . cars fresh in mind —a single drive in the Packard Six) motor as a success because never before had Twin-Six will show you by direct comparison a flexibility, power and lack of vibration been com- new standard for acceleration, smoothness, speed, bined to such a high degree in a single unit. comfort, safety. "Ask the £Man Who Owns One" PACKARD MOTOR CAR CO. of Philadelphia Front & Market Streets, Harrisburg, Pa, ' BELL PHONE 2694 LIVE TOWNS GROW ALONG GOOD ROADS. Business'follows established trade routes. || Encourage the building ot' good roads in your section by investing your protits in road bonds. , yj ffiOtRISBTTRG TETEGRTLFEC SOAP AND WATER CONQUERS TYPHUS With American Energy, It Is Found to Be the Best Remedy Belgrade, Serbia, Oct. 22. —Ameri- can physicians and Red Cross work ! ers conquered the typhus epidemic in Serbia by using soap, scrubbing brushes, kerosene, disinfectants and delousing machines, says Lieutenant Colonel Edgar Erskine, Hume, of Frankfort, Ky., director of the American Red Cross here. "We went into the homes of peo ple and carried the patients out," said Colonel Hume. "At times they were reluctant to leave and we had a hard task overcoming theif fetal ism. Often we had to use force. We cleanesd them, scrubbed them and literally turned the hose on them. "Until an effective serum is found, the most potent agent in combatting the disease is soap and water. Mix this with American energy and en thusiasm and you. have a combina tion that will check, if not overcome, any disease that has its origin in dirt. Three Boys Start West to Slay a Few Indians Pittsburgh. Oct. 22. Tiring of life in the East, where there are no Indians to shoot, three New York newsboys, Frank CiofH, 11 years, old. and his brother, Daniel, and Robert Curtin, 10 years old, de cided to go West and become cow boys. They boarded a train for St. Louis at the Pennsylvania station in New York, and secreting them selves under a berth in one of the coaches started on the first leg of their journey to the plains. This morning a negro porter who was making lip the berths discov ered them. Their parents have been notified. The boys said that they had seen "Bill" Hart in the "movies" shooting Indians and that they wanted to try heir own hands at the sport. Many Small Towns in War Zones of France Are "Adopted" By Associated Press• London, Oct. 22.—Five hundred small towns and villages in the do vasted regions of France have been "adopted" by the British Committee of the French Ked Cross Society. The inhabitants of each of these ham lets are being assisted in their strug gle to re-establish themselves in their former homes. In many in stances they are living in the cellars of their former ruined houses. Other returned refugees have to be con tent with living under sheets of cor rugated iron leaning against a bit of broken wall. House Cheers Clark as 1920 Candidate By Associated Press. Washington. Oct. 22. Champ Clark was cheered in the House of Representatives yesterday when he indicated he might be a candidate for the Presidency. Mr. Clark was opposing a provi sion in the budget bill which retires the director of the budget at 70 yearS, and was pointing out that m/my noted in en did remarkable work after that age. "We are now* discussing sending a youth of 69 years to the White House," Representative Hillings, of Pennsylvania interrupted him to say, 69 being Mr. Clark's age. "I'm willing," Mr. Clark replied. | for every toilet use. 'if The House apparently took it as the | throwing of his hat into the ring, i Both sides rose and cheered. Then I Mr. Clark threw cold water on that' view by his remark,, saying: "But I would want to know the identity of this 69-year-old youth," hQ added. Get your neighborhood interested in tree plantingr Boost and plant a tree on Arbor Day. Hair On Face Deuflliraefe Ordinary linlr growths oa faee, nrrk and armn noon herunie coarse and brivlfy when merely removed from the airrfaee of the akin. The only cominon-Rcuac way to remove objectionable linlr In to attack. It txndcr the akin. IlcMlraclc, the original .annltary liquid, does thlv by absorption. Only genuine Betliracle baa a money-back guarantee In each package. At toilet con.'Uera In 600, SI nnd 52 sizes, or by* mall from na lu plain wrapper on re ceipt of price. PDFr '>onk with teallmor lala of r blgheat authorities, ex plains what eauaca hair, why It Inrbranea and how Iletllraele de vitalizes It, mailed In plain M ealed envelope on request. HeMltaele, Park Ave. and 12I)th St., New York. v-. I—Mi'—jUliWlTMll' PIIIO'IH PiiMllrtMf'V ITI II MBlflh —— I——!i> Ngi i '"Harrisburg's Dependable Store' IM{ * (§|| LEWIS UNION SUITS ' I W 'r J/ -~ The utmost in underwear jk/ —Are sold only by \ I The Store That W ill Save You Money |j WM. STROUSE & CO. j r OCTOBER 22, 1919. To protect the pavements from | heat of the sun plant trees. s—WBMaai awriMMgWWMaOßllßWlllllfflTl K3—HB—M j YOHN BROS 7 13 North Fourth Street ACROSS FROM DIVES, POMEROY & STEWART MEMORIAL PARK ADDITION. The Suburb Unparalleled.—Adv. 7