Hop® to Keep the Coal Market Near Normal During Strike Fhlladelptiia, Oct. 25.—The Phila "Oalpbta Wholesale Coal Trade Asso ciation adopted resolutions to make effort to keep the market in this vicinity as near normal as pos sible during the present unsettled situation in the coal trade. The Association agreed to use every ef ■SSsrt to insure an equitublc di3trt- Cjwtion of the available coul supply at reasonable prices and pledged the members to limit their commissions "to the normal rate, to refrain from speculative buying or any other ac 3<aen that will have a tendency to create a runaway market, and to urge customers to aid in this effort." Present coal prices are somewhat In excess of tho figures established the Fuel Administration. HTEftIORIAL PARK ADDfTION The Suburb Unparalleled.—Adv. Why Stay Fat? You Can Reduce The answer of most fat people is that it is too hard, too troublesome and too dangerous to force the weight down. However, in Marmola Pro scription Tablets, all these difficul ties are overcome. They are abso lutely harmless, entail no dieting or exercise, and have the added ad vantage of cheapness. A large case is sold by druggists at $l. Or if preferable, they can be obtained by sending price direct to the Marmola Co., 864 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich. Now that you know this you have no excuse for being too fat, but can reduce two, three or four pounds a week without fear of bad after effects. If the Miners Strike You may have coal in your cellar, but do you have enough to last you through the Winter? Who can foresee what this Winter will bring if the threatened coal strike goes into effect? You had better anticipate your coal needs and do it quickly. The disastrous results of a coal strike cannot be ex-| aggerated. Order your coal now, when there is coal to. deliver. H. M. Kelley & Co. IN. 3rd St. 10th & State Sts. James J. Corbett, Most Famous Of All Champions and Motion Picture Star Tells How Parto-Glory Renews His Physical Energy and Increases His Strength and Vitality in Less Than One Week's Time James J. Corbett, pugilist, actor, author, motion picture star and the most admired and belored man who ever held the World's Heavyweight Boxing Champion ship is living proof of the fact that men need not grow old In body and strength as fast as they grow old In years. Today, although a man of over fifty, "Gentleman Jim" Corbett looks, acts and works as a man of thirty-five, so success ful has he been In keeping his youthful energy, strength and endurance. How does this man who Is known to millions as Big Brother, Hero and Friend, retain the wonderful health, strength and vigor which enabled him to wrest the World's ncavywelght Championship from John L. Sullivan? i Many men wonder how he has been able to accomplish, as though by magic, what to them has been Impossible—the keeping of strength, vigorous health and youthful appearance despite his years. In the days •when he was appearing In the ring, It was necessary that he give most of his time to the building up of health and strength. Then, his marvelous physical powers and ferrous energy were easily accounted for. Replace* Outdoor Exercise With Parto-Glory f But for the past twenty-five years •"Gentleman Jim" has been appearing on ths stage and is now leading the vigorous life of a motion picture star In produc tions requiring dare-devil "stunts," the na ture Of which would test the strength, nerve and courage of the best of men. The snaking of snch pictures as "The Midnight Man," Corbett's wonderfully thrilling se irlal, allow him but little time to devote to physical exercise and the scientific train ing which once kept him In the pink of ,condltlon. | Corbett say: "In the day* when I was [World's Heavyweight Champion, I kept jmyielf In perfect physical condition through careful living, scientific training and continuous outdoor exercise. But since taking up theatrical work. I cannot devote all of my time, as In the past, to my {health. Bo now, whenever I feci physi cally exhausted or when I become nervous through long hours of work, I Immediately itake a abort course of Parto-Glory. "I have found that Parto-Glory Is a re markably efficacious nerve tonic and strength builder and I recommend It most heartily to any man or woman who may be jweak or run-down through loss of nervous [energy." \i. Few People Recognize Nervous Conditions r Commenting on such statements as that 4t Corbett, quoted above. Dr. C. M. Jordan •if New Tork, formerly United States Ex amining Surgeon for Pensions, says: "It Is astonishing the number of men and women iwtke suffer from played-out or weakened jnarrea and do not know It. "Simply because pain or distress occurs 4a the stomach, for instance, many people foolishly dose themselves with all sorts of unknown concoctions or go on a starvation iglst that may weaken and undermine ths <wbole system—when the true eause of ths pain or disorder In the stom |ach may be simply a weakened or run [lon nervous system." Nine Times Out of Ten "It's The Nerves" Dr. Jordan continues : "Time.after time £tleate come to rae an<V aav: 'Doctor, I tow Vint to ths mattes with me SATURDAY EVENING. STATE WILL GET ROADS MONEY Federal Aid Projects in Key stone Greater Than in Any Other in the Union Pennsylvania's highway construc tion projects have put it in the front rank of Stales entitled to receive Federal aid for improvement of post I roads, according to word received at i the State Highway Department from I Washington. Pennsylvania was rated as entitled to $1,958,997.40 as it 3 share of Federal aid in midsummer, and late reports indicate that it will get more than any other State, Ar kansas. Minnesota and Ohio being also well up in the list. These projeets, which are distinct (from State aid construction, have 1 been approved by Washington, as follows: : „ ' n Federaal County. Miles. Cost. Aid ! Law- re nee $ 54.018 $ 49,800 Berks & Schuylkill .. 7.59 437.949 158.3211 Center 5.29 251.425 105.800! Lancaster ... 7.137 292.931 J4 •> 740 ' Lycoming ... 7.44 361,452 14S'SA0 > Potter 5.00 254.789 100>00 ! Dauphin 4.59 197,110 93 800 i Lancaster ... 4.07 193.237 81,400 1 McKean 5.90 296,181 119,200 1 Northum'rl'd. 4.81 193.247 96 "00 i Rucks 2.82 110,207 55*103 i Clearfield ... 2.46 1 1 1.782 49.200 ! Lehigh 5.70 265,452 luiooo! Somerset 7.14 457,066 147,071 Sullivan 3.29 ' 185,697 65.800 '■ Susquehanna. 5.75 265,433 114 600' Tioga 5.31 276,995 106^2001 Lackawanna & Wyoming. . 13.2 t ~ 609.232 301 616 ' Erie 5.19 261.452 122,757,' " loga 4.9S 239,319 99,600 Blair 2.58 112,771 51,600 Butler 6.10 251,067 122,000 1 McKean 10.11 488,304 207.489 Mercer 3.39 130,124 65.212! Wayne 5.244 231.331 104,*80! Cambria .... 6.1 "85,948 122.000: Center 5.29 227,273 L' 5.800 Potter 5.00 236.552 100,000 Bradford 5.94 32.1,322 lIS 800 Butler 7.89 390,92 ) 157,800 Center 2.33 Its 351 46.600 I Fayette 4.98 302.128 93.6001 Westmorel'd . 6.07 326 691 T14.C59 i York 6 2 52.9.699 115,523] TEH WSEKS OLD wmgm On Face and Body. Could Not Sleep, Cuticura Healc. "When ten weeks old my baby Buffered from eczema. It first started with a small rash, and his i I V\ face and part of his body I' 'J were covered with red pim- V ** v r pies. He could not sleep, A w-'/ but would scratch his face j 1 f sore every night. He was ! 'ill ill very, cross. "I used Cuticura Soap and Oint- j ment, and after using three cakes of Soap ind two r.r.d a half boxes of Ointment he was fully healed." (Signed) Mrs. James Law, 1221 W. 7th St., Chester, fy., Feb. 5, 1019. Make Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum your every-day toilet prepa- i and watch your skin improve. Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c. Talct-m 25c. Sold throughout the world. For sample each free address: "Cuticura Lab- ! , orntorVs, Dept. H, MalJen, Mast." igeg-Cuticu-a sh>vci without mitf. I Look carefully at the above pictures. The one to the left was taken on Sep tember 7,1892; the one to the right on September 14, 1919—27 year* later. Note how Corbett has retained the marvelous physical health and strength which enabled him to wrest the Heavyweight Championship of \he World from John L. Sullivan, September 6, 1892. Corbett has also retained much of his youthful appearance and is still the same fine, powerful, upstanding man he was when he became World's Chasapion, 27 years ago. Read What James J. Corbett Says About the Marvelous Strengthening Effects of Parto-Glory . "In the days when I was World's Heavyweight Cham pion I kept myself in perfect physical condition through careful living, scientific training and continuous outdoor exercise. But since taking up theatrical work I cannot de vote all of my time, as in the past, to my health. So now, whenever I feel physically exhausted or when I become nervous through long hours of work, I immediately take a short course of Parto-Glory. ' I have found that Parto-Glory is a remarkably effica cious 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 investigation made as to the therapeutic value of its formula 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 Parto-Glory gave me was strengthened by the results I obtained from its use. Vtry often it soothes, steadies and strengthens my nerves and gives me a renewed physical energy within two or three days time. 'ln all my experience I have found nothing equal to Parto-Glory for strengthening the body and the nervous system. I can only commend it in the highest terms . NEWPORT BEGINS CELEBRATION OF HOMECOMING Service Men Arc Honored at Big Demonstration in the Perry County Borough Newport, Pa., Qct. 25. Overcast skies to-day did not prevent the first day of Newport's two-day welcome home celebration for her service men and women, with a snap. Hundreds of visitors are in the borough this afternoon. First arri vals reached the borugh several days ago and yesterday found scores of i other former Newportcrs and rela tives of Newporters, reach this Perry county town. Early this morn j ing people from the surrounding ter- j ; ritory> started to arrive in the bor- | j ough in a steady stream. The borough to-day presents a< | pleasing holiday spectacle and is en- 1 | joying one big holiday. . Both bor- I ' ougli banks are closed, all grocery | : stores are closed and practically the ' only establishments that are "open | are those which are necessary for the accommodation of the huge ] throng. Little work that can be de- i ; layed on the Pennsylvania railroad i iin this section is being done. Sub-1 ! division 5V4 is enjoying a complete i holiday Seldom has there been such ! j business inactivity in the borough. The safety first show, staged un- I der the auspices of the Pennsylvania t railroad, attracted a large number , of the early arrivals to the Photo j play Theater. There the film, "The | House That Jack Built" was shown j and Dr. Francis D. Patterson, chief i of th ° Division of Industrial Hygiene and Engineering, Department of i , l.alior and Industry, emphasized the importance of the movement. | _ Seven Divisions With tile skies becoming: clearer, in the middle of the morning, the 1 complete success of Newport's big! event, for which a big committee j has been at work for a number of I weeks, is assured. Preparations for j tile afternoon event were carried through without delay. Seven big divisions early lined up 1 for the big street parade, which j promises to rank among the most I important events of the whole cele- ! brntion. Seven bands have been se cured for the procession and one has been assigned to eacii of the divisions. Included among these bands are the Municipal and Moose, of Harrisburg; Girls' Band of Bea ver Springs; Tressler Orphans' Home Band, of Loysville, and the I Duncannon, Millersburg and New- ! port bands. Lieutenant Colonel John Mc-1 Henry H. Eby, of Newport, now in i active service at Washington, the ranking officer of Perry county sol- I diers, r' 'ed as chief marshal of the I pageant. He had as military aids j Captain Frederic (f. Dorwart and ! Lieutenant D. If. Demarce. Civilian i aids were Paul If. Flut ic, Bepubli- j can candidate for sheriff, and S. D. Meyers. The second division, in which marched the veterans of the World War, Civil War veterans, and Span ish-American War veterans, drew the greater attention. Included were a large percentage of the 231 soldiers and eight nurses- of Newport and fiCOUUSBURG TELEGRAPH TAKE PART IN BIG CELEBRATION m I 8 • If ll W \i J 9B sk )wf gM tkNT* - jbeb . M Bo it ** ■ 9f -- -. ; <" - ■%£ &%■ ■*m° Jtß H JOHN S. EBT, DAVID H. McCULLOCH, Who delivered Address of Welcome Newport. Lieutenant of Naval Aviation vicinity, who served with the United States forces. • The route over which the proces sion, paraded, follows: North Front, to Market, to Fourth, to Gantt, to Fifth, to Mulberry, to Fourth, to Walnut, to Second, to Olive, to, Front, to Walnut, to Sec ond, to-Flouring Mill, countermarch to Center Square. The makeup of the seven divisipns follows: First Division—Clergymen, bor ough officers, speakers with recep tion committee in automobiles, Dun cannon Band, distinguished guests, executive committee, members of Ited Cross, members of P. R. R. Women's War Relief. Second Division^—W. G. Loy, mar shal. Veterans or Civil War in au tomobiles, Veterans of Spanish- American War, Citizens' Band, of Newport; Nurses of World War; Color Guard, J. Fred Wright and R. asne, 'i Color Bearers, George It. Fry, Samuel Sanderson, Roy Gut shall and Chaues MclNaughton; Veterans of the World War, Sons of t eterans, Sons of the Revolution, Jr. O. U. A. M., P. O. S. of A. Third Division—H. E. Wilt, mar shal. Girls Band of Beaver Springs: Employes of the Oak Ex tract Company, Pupils of Public Schools. Fourth Division Arnold Little, marshal. Millersburg Band, Em ployes of Elk Tnnning Company, Newport Planing Mill, Phillips-Jones V.°r, p ? ration - Romberger Hosiery Mill ■and E. O. Smith Hosiery Mill. Fifth Division—F. R. Raker, mar shal. Moose Band of Harrisburg, members of Royal Order of Moose Carson Long Institute Cadet Stu dents. | Six th Division —S. E. Holland, I marshal. Municipal Band of Har i risburg, P. R. R. employes. Seventh Division—H. L. Stephens, i '" ar shal. Tressler Orphans' Home ; Band, granges, any specialties, floats, ' mounted horsemen, j Unbearable weather may prevent 1 the airplane exhibition, which had j been scheduled fot the afternoon. ! Two native Newpoit aviators had been secured to .participate in this flight. .One of then}, Lieutenant Da vid H.' McCulloch, a naval aviator, was on the ill-fated NC-3 in its'at- lu>t I worry about everything, I am Irrit able, run-down and weak; I don't aleepi Ilka I used to and I hav- no appetite. 1 Can't you give me some; to flx ma up?' In practically nine o_. of ten such cases I have found that the nervous sys tems were weakened or deranged and, after a short course of Parto-Glory, the pa tient would feel a revitalizing effect and a surprising return of youthful strength and ambition. "I have used Parto-Glory myself and can testify to its astonishing recuperative and strengthening effect when the nervous system Is 'on edge' and strength and en ergy aro at low ebb, due fo system weak nesses. One of the most gratifying things about Parto-Glory is the fact that it tones up the nervous system quickly and gives surprisingly beneficial results In one week'a time in many cases." What Are ihe Signs of Weakened Nerves? Nearly everyone suffers to some extent from nervoueness and has some of the many eymptoms of nervous disorders Some men and women have a weak feeling in the knees, lack energy and endurance, often described to physicians as "that tired feel ing." Then, there are those who suffer from nervonsnees ; sleeplessness ; Irritabil ity ; nervous Indigestion ; sour stomach ; constipation ; irregnlar heart; poqr mem ory ; lack of mental endurance ; headache ; backache ; neuritis ; rheumatism ; mental disturbances; unjustified fear; undue worry; melancholia; dangerous organic disturbance* —all of which may to directly or Indirectly due to a disordered, exhaust ed and overtaxed nervous system. These many symptoms are the flagmen at the crossings of life. Immediate action end attention to the nervous system, and down go the flags and the road of life is safe for travel. Many' men and women, wrongly believing that drugs or alcoholic stimulants would cure nervous disorders have lost their grip on life, lost their self confidence, hope and ambition and become unfortunate and pitiful drifters In life's currents. How to Obtain Remarkably Quick Benefit* You may be one of tbo many thousand* of men and women who suffer from ner vous exhaustion to some extent and do not rcallza that what la needed Is a thoroughly tried and effective tonic to build up nervous force and vitality. Many men and women continue to overtax worn-out and exhausted nervous systems until It is too lato and a general nervous collapse occurs. If you are nervous, run-down, weak, "ail tired out," or suffer from any of the symp toms indicated, go to your druggist today and get a bottle of concentrated Parto- Glory in the original package, take at dir ected and note the surprisingly quick re turn of nervous energy, strength and sys temic vitality. • NOT Eup Parto-Glory, which baa been such a help to "Gentleman Jim" Cor bett and la prescribed by physicians and recommended by druggists, has been used for many years and with astonishing suc cess by thousands of nervous, run-down, weakened men and women all over the country. It Is compounded. In highly con centrated form, from ingredients well known to the for their high therapeutic value and for 1 he"- strengthening effect upon exhausted uervo cells Parto-Glory Is guaranteed to give beneflrfal and entirely satisfactory results to every purchaser or money refunded. m 4 Cot N y ,w"ybSr , M.V i * U - ~JrtoU .tempted trans-Atlantic flight. The other is Captain Frederic G. Dor wart, son of Archdeacon William Dorwart, chairman of the committee in charge of the arrangements. At the conclusion of the parade,, exercises were scheduled for Center Square and these got under way promptly at 3 o'clock. Lieutenant- Governor E. E. Beidleman was the principal speaker of the afternoon. John S. Eby, local druggist, a for mer Perry county representative in the State Legislature, made the ad dress of welcome. Program Outlined The program follows: Selection, community chorus, the Rev. W. C. Ney, director; invocation, the Rev. F. T. Bell; address of wel come, John S. Eby; community chorus, "Home, Sweet Home"; ad dress, Edward E. Beidleman, lieu tenant-governor of Pennsylvania; music by the Citizens' Band of New port; reading of the roster, L. W. Brimmer;' benediction; first call for retreat, Harvey Dudley, official bugler; assembly; retreat; "Star Spangled Banner," by massed bands. At 5 o'clock dinner will be served to all veterans of the three most re cent wars of the country. No in timation has been given of the btll of-fare, other than that it resembles an extensive banquet much more than it does an ordinary dinner. Newport housewives have done most of the preparation. At 7.30, there will be a band con cert in Center Square by Newport Citizens' Band under the direction of H. W, Kough. Dancing will fol low at 8.30 in Gelnett's garage. Ta too will be sounded at 9 o'clock; call to quarters at 10.30 and taps at 11. Services to-morrow will be largely speaking. In the. afternoon at 2 o'clock services will be held in Cen ter Square and in the evening at 7 o'clock in the Methodist Episcopal Church. The Rev. U. O. H. Kersch ner, pastor of the Reformed Church of the Incarnation, will preside at. the Center Square exercises, and the Rev. Frank T. Bell at the exercises in the Methodist Church. Congrssman Benjamin K. Focht, of Lewisburg, who represents the Seventeenth district in Congress, has been secured to deliver the principal address at the afternoon exerciss. He is a native Perry county lad, having been born in New Bloomfield. The programs for the two exer cises, follow: • Many on Committees Afternoon Church call, the Rev. L. O. H. Kerschner, presiding; selec tion by the band; invocation, the Rev. W. K. Shultz; community chorus, hymn; reading, the Rev. J. A. Staub; community chorus; address, the Rev. Henry /. Hansen, D. D.; selection by the band; ad dress, B. K. Focht; community chorus; benediction; recall. Evening Hymn; invocation, the Rev. U. O. H. Kerschner; scripture reading, Archdeaoon William Dor wart; hymn; address and demobiliza tion of service flags, the Rev. Wil liam C. Ney; hymn; benediction; recall. Archdeacon William Dorwart, rec tor of the Newport Episcopal Church, is chairman of the general committee in charge of arrange ments. F. P. Whltmer is secretary and H. W. Wertz, treasurer. The various subcommittees and members, follow: Finance H. W. Wertz, chair man; J. S. Butturf, S. D. Myers, W. C. Fickes, C. Earl Noll. Publicity David S. Fry, chair man; F. P. Whitmer, E. M. Buffing ton, C. B. Adams, E. S. L. Soule, L. F. Smith. Invitation I. M. Meminger, chairman; Dr. J. H. McCullough, M. D. Smith, Mrs. Edna Boyer, Mrs. P. C. Morrow, Miss Helen Fritz. Decorating D. H. Minich, chair man; F. S. Kirk, J. K. Saucerman, L. M. Keller, 'yy. R. Bosserman. Band W. H. Kough, chairman; C. P. Keim, J. J. Tucker, Wylle Davis, C. F. Hoke. D. P. Smith. Community Singing C. H. Re bert, chairman; Harry Wilt, Miss Claire Delnaree, Mrs. C. E. Jeffers, Mrs. Edith Barton, Mrs. J. M. Smith. Military Affairs Captain F. G. Dorwart, Lieutenant D. R. Demaree, Lieutenant G. Landis Rice; Lieuten ant H. R. Wertz, Lieutenant G. M. Dorwart, Lieutenant J. Layton Sun day, Lieutenant 8. G. Fickes. Parade Dr. S. E. Whitmer, chairman; G. W. Marnitz, P. R Flurie, G. P. Bistline, H. W. Kough F. M. Snyder. ' Program John S. Eby, chair man; C W Lahr. A. B. Wright. John S. Kough. J. S. Lelby, C. C. Brandt Religious Services The Rev. W. C. Ney, chairman; the Rev. U. O H. Kerschner, the Rev. Frank T Bell, the Rev. W. K. Shultz, the Rev' J. A. Staub. Grandstand J. E. Flelsher chairman;. P. G. Hertz, John Gun derman. Robert 'Rice, John Kldd Amos Hopple. vv ' Reception H. A. Moore, chair man; S. A. Sharon, G. H. Frank R G. Van Newklrk, A. W. Kough George W. Yocum. Key West to Cuba • by Air, Is Plan Now New York, Oct. 25.—A flight that will pave the way for the establish*- ing of regular airplane service be tween Key West, Fla., and Havana Cuba, will take place on Monday when Test Pilot C. J. Zimmerman and Mechanic Richard Gtbsinger will "hop fflf" from the plant of the Aeromarine Company in Keyport N. J., on the first lap of an air trip to the Cuban capital. They will make the trip in an Aeromarine Model 40 flying boat and expect to reach Havana in three days, flying only by day. IN WASHINGTON "Yes, they sometimes launder the soiled money at the treasury." "Can you tell me where they hang U out J"—Loul*Villa Courlar. Jou 1 OCTOBER 25, 1919. There's a Constantly Growing Popularity For Bricker's O. K. Bread We have just gone over our records and find that comparing the number of loaves of Bricker's O. K. Bread now with the number of loaves sold last year at this time there is a considerable in crease. X This is one way we have of telling that more people are eating We lay this increase to several reasons. # One reason is that people have tried other breads and find Bricker's O. K. Bread is better. Another reason is that Bricker's O. K. Bread takes the place of other food stuffs and people are eat ,. 1 ing more of it. > You can rest assumed that your grocery bill will be much less and your meat bill much less if your family eats Bricker's O. K. Bread. ( The quality of our bread is due to tfie quality of materials we use in it and the ability to make good bread. v The result of using the finest flour and other ingredients combined with a thorough knowledge' of bread baking and the willingnes to make good bread simply cannot anything but good bread. There sre very few dealers in Harrisburg and surroundings who do not sell Bricker's O. K. Bread. All good dealers sell it. If your grocer does not have it telephone our Bakery and we will see that you get it. A ■ Bricker's / West Shore Bakery p. s. f Come over to our bakery and inspect the plant. It is worth your while to see how Bricker's O. K. Bread is made. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers