POTATO WART TURNS UP AGAIN Believed to Have Been Found in Center and Clearfield Counties by Experts Discovery of potato wart in parts of Centre and Clearfield counties has caused the State authorities to tighten up their regulations regard ing potato planting for next year and it is also possible that the 30 arrests made in the lower anthra cite field for the growing of pota toes this year without State permits may be increased. State inspectors have been at work in the south eastern counties and In Lackawanna county and vicinity on a hunt for the wart, but have not discovered it. They have explained the plan followed in the Frecland district where a strict quarantine and gen eral co-operation checked the disease and saved tho crop this year. Quarantines have been established in four places in Cambria county. Over 100 bushels of immune po tatoes have been received by the State from England for the growing of experimental seed potatoes which will be distributed for next year's crop. This work will be directed by Dr. J. G. Sanders, head of the bureau of plant industry, who says that there are twelve varieties which have been found immune in England. The seed potatoes from the immune varieties will be dis tributed to parts of Luzerne, Car bon and Schuylkill counties. State authorities have called at tention to the damage done by the grain moth, instancing how grain which weighed 60 pounds to the bushel When loaded in Cumberland county had been so eaten that it weighed only forty eight when un loaded after two weeks' freight trip. The supposed corn borer found in Erie county is not believed now to be the European variety, although something like it has been found at Fredonia, N. Y. Don't Neglect Your Breakfast The Fear of Indigestion Often Prompts One to Start the Day Wrong. Eat What You Like, Take a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet and You're Safe. Breakfast offers many of the most savory dishes of all the things we eat. And yet more people than other wise go without breakfast save a roll and cup of coffee for fear of indiges tion. If you like a fried egg, or some buckwheat or sausage for breakfast go to it and follow with a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet. You'll have no trouble. The average person who neg lects breakfast will be Hungry before noon. Most men smoke to kill the appetite, or munch on something to carry on till lunch time. An empty stomach under these conditions is not storing up energy, but on the con trary. Is susceptible to many influences that may work hardship for the next meal. It Is advisable to eat three good meals a day and digest them. If the stomach seems to be weak, to help it or give It assistance is the rational thing to do. Try a good breakfast and follow it with Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and you'll soon learn that reg ularity of meals follows a natural tendency, not an acquired one. You will find Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets on sale in almost all drugstores throughout the United States and Canada. '|' " ~ The Variety of Designs in our collection of Monuments is such that we can meet almost any requirement, both as to kind and cost. We also make memo rials of any description to order. You'll find our work excellent always and our service prompt and reasonably priced. CEMETERY LiETTKRIXG I. B. DICKINSON Granite, Marble, Tile and Bronze 505-13 North Thirteenth St. Harrisburg, Pa. ipisr FOB SICK PEOPLE Purify the Blood and You Will Learn the Joy of Living If yon are easily tired, nervous, fretful, pale-cheeked, dull-eyed, and seem to be growing weaker every day,, or if you suffer from headaches, ctlzry spells and sleepless nights, it's a sign that your system is not re ceiving enough nourishment that your blood is thin, watery and im pure. The Blood is the fuel of the body and like fuel under a boiler that is pure and full of energy, supplies plenty of steam, power and life. But if the Blood is watery and impure it, like poor fuel, gives forth litUe energy and soon the wheels refuse to move. Start now to regain your health, your old-time "pep 1 * and vigor by taking a little Novo San (new blood) 3 times a day. Novo San, the new red blood build er, has been thoroughly tested and tried out by responsible physicians of large practice and remarkable results have been obtained, especially so in Skin Diseases, Rheumatism, Anaemia- Nervousness, Faulty Nutrition and Weak and Rundown Conditions fol lowing Grippe, Fever and other Wasting Diseases. One physician says "Whenever a person is weak and run down, pale and nervous, broken In health and spirit. Novo San is need ed." Novo San can now ho obtained at Geo. A. Gorgas, or H. C. Kennedy Drug Stores, in packages containing 12 days' treatment Sold on tho fol lowing guarantee basis—lf you are not satisfied or if you do not feel at least 60 per cent better after taking Novo San regularly according to di rections for 12 full days, return the box to your druggist and get your money, .. j WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAKING PLANS FOR CONVENTION Officers of American Legion Will Establish Quarters at Minneapolis New York, Oct. 29.—1n order to complete arrangements for the first national convention of the American Legion which will be held in Min neapolis on November 10, 11 and 12, national headquarters of the legion will be established this week at the Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis, in charge of Franklin D'Olier, chair man of the national committee on convention arrangements, and Eric Fisher Wood, national secretary. Henry D. Lindsley, chairman of the joint national executive committee, who will preside at the opening ses sions of the convention, will arrive on next Monday. Advance offices have already been opened in Minneapolis by Lemuel Bolles, assistant national secretary, who has charge of the allotment of rooms and all arrangements for rail way transportation of the delegates on the basis of reduced fares granted by the United States Railroad Ad ministration. Plans for the recep tion, accommodation and entertain ment of the 2,500 delegates and al ternates representing approximately 1,000,000 members of the legion who will attend the convention, have been perfected by a special com mittee headed by Milton J. Fore man, of Chicago, chairman of trie Paris executive committee, and Fred erick B. Wells, chairman of the Min neapolis convention committee. This first convention of the Amer ican Legion will not only establish its permanency as the national or ganization of American veterans of the great war, but will also discuss many matters of vital importance to both ex-service men and women and the country at large. Questions such as the future military policy of the United States, the bonus, educational facilities for ex-service men and women, the future of war risk in surance and soldier land-legislation will bq presented for action. Mat ters of organization detail which have been held in abeyance since the Paris and St. Louis meetings, also will be determined. These include the election of permanent officers, adoption of permanent policies of organization, location of national headquarters, membership questions of eligibility, nomenclature of local post, state and national officers and many other details. Each state branch will send to Minneapolis two advance delegates, a chairman and a secretary, who will arrive not later than Friday noon, November 7. The chairmen from the various state delegations will form an advance committee similar to that which met last May in St. Louis three days before the St. Louis caucus. This advance com mittee will be called to order by Henry D. Lindsley, national chair man, in the Hotel Hadisson, on No vember 7, to consider -a program for the convention and to discuss other important preliminary matters. The state secretaries will meet at the same time and place to receive the hotel accommodations allotted to their respective delegations and to discuss matters of credentials, seats in the auditorium and badges. Paderewski Busy Man at Conference Paris, Oct 29.—Premier Paderewski of Poland, was perhaps the busiest man at the Peace Conference when Polish questions were under discus sion. For four days, and four nights the Polish Premier worked like a Trojan. Entering his chamber on the evening of the fourth day he noted that the volume of accumulated cor respondence had become very great; letters from friends, business men, diplomats, relatives, lying unopened." One envelope persistently caught his eye; it was marked "Urgent" and "Personal." He opened it snatched pen and ink, and hurri<dly replied to it The letter came from a New York musical enthusiast who wished to know whether the "Andante" of the Second Symphony should be rendered with or without the pedal. "That was sacred," relates Paderew ski to the Eclair, "it could not wait." Strike Committee in Secret Session Pittsburgh, Oct 29. —The national steel strike committee yesterday went over the situation in a session be hind closed doors which lasted sev eral hours. No announcement was made concerning the business trans acted nor anything to indicate what the committee thought of the prog ress of the strike. The rationing system was ex tended somewhat, but, according to strike headquarters, is not yet in full swing. Few reports had been received from commissary managers, and the committee was unable to estimate the number of persons to whom relief had been extended. Uses Crime Figures as Basis For Putting on More Policemen With the Amerlcnns In Germuny, Oct. 29. —The German government is using statistics on the increase of crime in Germany since the end of the war as the basis and the excuse for formation of numerous units of security police, as they are called. They are to have a purely military Interior organization, cloaked out wardly, however, as police and in trusted only with police powers. The intentions of the government, as voiced in the German newspapers, is to have these organizations as in struments of the police chiefs of the various cities without any connec tion with the military authorities. It appears, however, according to the information in the hands of the Amer icans, that these units are to be housed in barracks in order to be available in case of any concerted trouble. Companies are to be formed, each of 100 men, with a leader and a number of officers Ifor each com pany. While these units may perform police duties, they are nevertheless, according to reports reaching Ameri can headquarters, to be trained bodies of men to be incorporated into the National army at a moment's no tice. Both Big Parties Claim New Jersey by 50,000 and Up Trenton, N. J„ Oct. 29.—80 th the Republican and Democratic state committees are claiming New Jer sey for their respective party by up wards of 50,000 majority. The Dem ocrats declare that Wilson's act in vetoeing the wartime prohibition enforcement hill would help their candidate, Senator Edward I. Ed wards, of Jersey City, an avowed "wet," and injure Newton A. K. Bugbee, the Republican candidate, who has declared that prohibition is beyond the stage of state issues. Republican State Chairman E. C. Stokes said that President Wilson's veto message asserting that national prohibition, under the eighteenth amendment, was now a part of the fundamental law of the land, upheld Bugbee's attitude and repudiated Edwards' campaign to attempt to nullify the amendment. jjjjj Don't Fail To Be Among The S 2,9 Shopping Hours Every ; j|] Early Shoppers ||j ||i y l fig rl ne Full C)f Opportunities K| J 3 DAY END OF THE MONTH SALE j @ OF WOMEN'S AND MISSES' NEWEST SUITS AND COATS 1 1 A SALE ICQ HANDSOME A SALE CCA BEAUTIFUL 1 n] H .iT.m-mTiT* nilimn Coats few women and misses have ever had. Come in, view the M&H M """v iu VU g>* 01* WINTER SUITS Styles, select the garment you like best, and be one of the lucky OF OU\J COATS I j|j For Women and Misses at RADICAL REDUCTIONS. purchasers. For Women and Misses at EXTRA BIG SAVINGS. IS 69'.1f SUITS 89SSUITS QJ A - _ m A 4 ,P®* ulal r * 29 ' s o' $ 32 - 50 and rtryjjy' ' ■- '.' yJfiZ •" fJk f Regular 839.50, $42.50, $45.00 Sjfl fir AJ I A $35.00 values. AW k \ \ I> and $49.50 values. A m sSI Rl #9 I I Beautiful poplins, serges, sil- V\ / \U \. yf\/ \ . Y An unusual assortment in every yL /Ct CT Ml M /i •%J\J vertones and vclour suits, all 4t<] \ \ \l(\ J \ way, consisting of poplins, serges, JHB 7111 111 ||j ' M marlktt'Tnd 1 ) Va' /X \ ® ,lvertones - broadcloths, trico- X |f * |vj country. Suits that combine style, I !\\ . Z i / other 'desirable "all"finely ft i aji U* quality and fine tailoring in col- \ / ,/rS ; IPwKHiif, X / fashioned garments that will ap- mm ors of navy, Copen, brown, taupe / w I J Deal to the most <>rittmi wnmnn IS! M an<l blaCk ' SIZeS UP 10 44 ' only in to go at $24.50. / ThCSC " IMCOATSSK; I Dl /if l( TV-prf" I of velours, silvertones, jf 111 V\ \ i f ' pol ° cloth and kerseys, in I * y S'lHcoS^/[ >3U IWr | m \ while others have adjust- Tf( |)b| terials, full backs, belted ——— / n\ liS and flare models, sizes 16 I • IS I Two Hundred <£T m One Hundred | I WOMEN'S & MISSES' A WOMEN'S & MISSES' 1 COATS Mm COATS I .. '29= l%Mim - $ 34- i ® vert ru es ' Vel ? urs > ol ° Broad " / h I ' I A most handsome showing of fine coats, cloth and Kersey, in all the wanted colors so ' f'f\ /■ \TvV7 lIKsS; H ' fashioned of Broadcloth, Suede Cloth, Velours, Ki m popular this season, ihese coats are from I/I /jP / —* J / Silvertones, Polo Cloth, Silvertip; the colors ® hl .^ er P assortments and are all lined // / /(\ L V —s 1 \/S ) are Henna, African brown, suede, deer, elk, k! Hi w guaranteed \ enetian unings, various fy / J C 1 I J' 7 twilight, navy, oxblood, taupe and black? 0! Si swagger backs, belted and loose styles with /7~tr I \J some have fur collars, others have fur fabric I^l Mi big warm collars of self materials or of plush. //J' L jf V A wonderful bargain. All sizes. y/ \ || MB a . af e warm and cozy; various styles and 1 •° f £ hil . d ""'L A Big Assort- "ZI I I ® COATS ment of I . -I nn \\j y n m/v* y CHILDREN'S nik*} I seqe F]\ 100 Women s & Misses COATS vSL 1 In sizes 3 to 14 years. \ li}; These pretty coats fc' _ _ _ _ Specially Prlccd at / / I mmrm* COATS at S3Q-so $7.95 M I i and" UTf \/ V = ■! JP 1 S are all lined and fert LA pr , ctt y ch ® vlot co f ts ith jTrff have self collars. n? M . velvet collars and collars /.♦V/A Si we e in°brown. gr°e a en II t| Copies of higher priced models of silvertones, broadcloth, silver- with Za ™ r l piuth coiiaTJ! J: A \ & have velvet 11 'cof 11 i( P> sue(^e c^ velours, and duvtyne, all in the season's best colors, such o" IJd /// \ \ l| 1 raw, every e c<fat c °in £/ Jfj as French blue, oxblood, Morocco, new brown, reindeer, taupe, navy and V ( b| ordinary black; huge warm collars of self materials and fine fur, splendid models s^ve^specia™ 0 early wft m 0r WOmen m^SSeS an(^4n S^ZeS * pec a. | HARRISBURO TF!T BfIWA pn Strike of Chicago Trainmen Unauthorized, President Lee Says Washington, Oct. 29.—Strike of trainment in the Chicago switching district, called by local union lead ers for Thursday unless certain wage demands are granted "In full," would be "wholly unauthorized and without the sanction of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen," it was said here last night by W. C. Lee, president of the brotherhood. The proposed strike, Mr. Lee said, was "nothing more than an at tempt to discredit the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen." Mr. Lee said two officials of the brotherhood attended the meeting said to have been held Sunday night and at which it was announced by local union leaders the strike was decided on. These officials, how ever, Mr. Lee said, had no knowl edge of any decision to call a strike. OCTOBER 29, 1919. BOY BREAKS ABM York, Oct. 29—Clifford Linch baugh, age 11 yenrs, sustained a broken arm while training in the Noel School building.. The boy was turning avtce, when the sleeve of his sweater caught on the handle of the implement, and giving a sud den twist broke his right arm at the elbow. : Jl BUNIONS CALLUSES GUKIiAS DRUG STORES * 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers