4 NEWS OF STEELTON BURNED TO DEATH BY MOLTEN CINDER Charles Moyer Fatally Burned When Clothing Catches Fire at Blast Furnace Charles W. Moyer, 404 Reading street, died last evening shortly after nine o'clock, at the Harrisburg Hos pital. Moyer was employed as cinder snapper at No. E blast furnace, at the local steel plant. Yesterday af ternoon he was watching a stream of molten cinder as it left the furnace when his clothing caught fire. Ex cited, he ran and thus fanned the flames. He was caught by several workmen nearby who smothered the flames, but not until he had been so severely burned that little hope was held for his recovery. After his burns were temporarily dressed at the emergency hospital he was removed to the Harrisburg Hospital, where he died several hours later. The flames had burned him about the body, arms, face and head. Rummage Sale TUe Ladies' Auxiliary to the An drew Askins Post. No. 364, American Legion, will conduct a rummage sale In Odd Fellows' Hall, Adams street, Steelton. on November 12, 13 and 14. Post No. 364 is endeavoring to con tinue the activities established by the War Camp Community Service. The purpose of this sale is to help the Post of the American Legion, which is composed of discharged soldiers, to raise funds to carry on the work. An appeal is hereby made to all in terested parties to contribute any thing that can be utilized in this sale. A committee of ladies will make a canvass toward this end. Contri butions will be gladly called for by calling Bell 21-W. Catarrh Deafness and Head Noises TKI.LS SAFE, SIMPLE WAY TO TREAT AND RELIEVE AT HOME If you have catarrh, catarrhal deaf ness or head noises caused by ca tarrh. or if phlegm drops In your throat and has caused catarrh of the stomach or bowels you will be glad to know that these distressing symp toms may be entirely overcome in many instances by the following treatment which you can easily pre pare in your own home at little cost. Secure from your druggist 1 ounce of Parmint (Double Strength.) Take this home and add to It y* pint of hot water and a little granulated sugar; stir until dissolved- Take one table spaonful four times a day. An im provement is sometimes noted after tha first day's treatment Breathing should become easy, while the dis tressing head noises, headaches, dull ness, cloudy thinking, etc.. should gradually disappear under the tonic action of the treatment. Loss of small, taste, defective hearing and mucus dropping In the back of the throat are other symptoms which suggest the presence of catarrh and which may often be overcome by this efficacious treatment- It is said that early ninety per cent, of all ear troubles are caused by catarrh and there must, therefore, be many people whose hearing may be restored by this simple, harmless, home treat ment. Splendid Way To Reduce Your Weight There 13 perhaps no one thing that BO plainly shows the passing of our youth as the horrible tendency to put on too much weight after we have reached the age of 25 or 30 years. However young our faces may appear the sagging. Ilabby figure and forty Inch waist "gives us away." The cause of this over stoutness is that our stomachs convert the food we eat into fat because there Is not enough oxygen in the blood to plo duce a proper combustion to destroy the excess fatty tissue. Fat people will be pleased to learn of a simple home method that is wonderfully ef ficient in reducing weight, quickly and easily without a starving diet violent massage or strenuous exer cise. Go to any drug store and get a box of Phynola; take five grains after each meal and at bed lime. This treatment will often give quick re lief from overburdening fat. Phy nola taken at meal time assists the stomach in giving you tire benefit of the food you eat; at the same time dissolves the fatty tissue from any part of the body where there is exces sive fat. By this method many have reduced their weight a pound a day and there is no liubbiness left. Gorgaii the druggist. Keller's Drug Store' George's Drug Store. J. Nelson Clark or any druggist can supply you with the genuine Phynola ut a small cost. Has He Found a Cure For Asthma? Simple Prescription Gives Instant llellef. Makes Breathing Ensy. In New England, where Bronchial Asthma, Bronchitis and other diseases of the throat and lungs are so preva lent, remarkably successful results are being reported following the use of a new form of treatment known as Oxidaze, a physician's prescrip tion. Oxidaze is a harmless but powerful combination of curative essential oils concentrated and compressed into a small tablet. One of these tablets slowly dissolved before going to bed seems to have the effect of releasing the muscular constriction of the bronchial tubes, opening up the air fiassagea and regulating spasmodic urrg action. This enables the patient to breathe easily and naturally while lying down and to get a comfort able night's sleep. So much interest has been shown that local druggists, including Geo. A. Gorges, have secured a small sup ply and state that they are author ized to refund the money paid for the first package If In any caso this new treatment falls to give relief. Oxidaze Is pleasant to take, contains no harmful, habit forming drugs and Is not expensive. This makes their test an easy matten OVER-ACIDITY of the stomach has upset many a night's rest If your stomach is acid disturbed, dissolve two or three Rl-HOIDS on the tongue before retir ing and enjoy refreshing sleep. The purity and goodnes* of Ki-moids guaranteed by SCOTT a ROWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 7, 1919. New York Attorney to Speak in Trinity Church George B. Elliott, a prominent New York attorney, will be the speaker on Sunday morning in Trin ity Episcopal Church, at the eleven o'clock service. Elliott Is the gen eral counsel lor the Atlantic Coast Bine, and Is one of several hundred prominent laymen who for a time given up their business for the purpose of touring the country in the interest of the Nation-Wide Campaign for the church's mission. Elliott is considered one of the best speakers procurable, and his com ing to Steelton was largely brought about by the fact that the rector of Trinity Church is a member of the Diocesan Committee for the Na tion-Wide Campaign. There will be no service in Trin ity Church on Sunday evening. Thi3 is to give the members of the congre gation an opportunity to hear the Rt. Rev. William Proctor Reming ton, Bishop of South Dakota, who will be the preachor in St. Stephen's Church on Sunday evening at 7.30. Sons of America Start Membership Campaign Washington Camp No. 102. P. O. S. of A, at its meeting last Tues day evening, started a campaign for members. The details of the cam paign are being handled by a "Booster Committee." The purpose of the campaign is to make the local camp the largest in the district. The first class of candidates will be Initiated on November 25. The cam paign will close on February 20. An Indoor quoit team has been re cently organized in tho camp. On Friday evening the team will pitch against the Hlghspire Camp team In Hlghspire. A glee club has also been organized. The first rehearsal was held last Saturday afternoon. The club is to be open for new mem bers on Sunday afternoon. Sunday School Class Holds Masquerade Party Class No. 8 of the Methodist Sun day school held a masquerade party Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. J. F. Bogner, 156 Conestoga street. Those present were Foster Johnston, William Harden, Jay Sny der, Raymond Smith, Jacg Hoy, Jack Cramer, Richard Nebinger, Milton Miller, the Rev. F. A. Tyson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stonesifer, Mrs. Clinton Thompson, Russell Sheets, Frank Wieger, Miss Nora Pchaeffer, Richard Crouch, Mrs. Bergstresser, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bogner. Prof. L. E. McGinnes to Address Civic Club Prof. L. E. McGinnes, superin tendent of the Steelton public schools, will be the speaker at ; the meeting of the Civic Club to be held Monday afternoon at 2.30 in Trinity parish house. His subject will be "Civic Organizations and Their Mo tives." At the meottng Mrs. J. M. Hcagy ; and Mrs. George P. Vanier will pre sent reports on the recent meeting of the State Federation of Women's Clubs. School Board Arranges For Many Holidays The annual holiday vacations for the public schools of Steelton wore fixed by the School Board to include tlje following: Thanksgiving day, . close evening of November 26 and open morning of December 1; Christ mas, close evening of December 24, I and open morning of January 6; i Easter, close Good Friday and open ! Easter Monday morning; short ses- i sions on Washington's and Lincoln's 1 birthday's. ALBERT 11. ALLISON TO SUCCEED C. CRUMLEIGH Albert H. Allison, Shippensburg, a graduate of Dickinson College, has been chosen to succeed C. Crum leigh as assistant teacher of science in the local High school. Crumleigh resigned to take up an instructorship and a special course in Johns Hop kins University. CENTRAL GRAMMAR SCHOOL SECURES HUNDRED PER CENT. The Central Grammar School has secured an enrollment of one hun dred per cent. In the Junior Red Cross roll cal'. It is the first school in this d'striet to gain this distinction Every pupil in the school has en- j rolled and paid the membership j fee. LADIES' ATI) TO SERVE DINNER AND SUPPER The Laides' Aid of the First! Methodist Church will serve a public dinner and supper in the social rooms of the church on December 4. HTGHSPIRE ORGANIZES NEW CLASS IN NURSING i A new class tn Home Nursing will ' he organized on Tuesday evening at ; Highspire, under the direction of the Red Cross. Mrs. Mehlcr, R. N., will have charge of the class. HUNTER RETURNS WITH LARGE SILVER GRAY FOX H. F. Bufllngton returned yester day from a hunting trip in Clinton county with a large silver gray fox. Many local hunters have brought hack a goodly number of rabbits, hut Bufllngton is the first one to bag a fox. RENEW RUN DEMANDS Vienna, Wednesday, Nov. s..—The- Hungarian government has renewed its demand for the extradition of Bela Kun, former dictator of Hun gary. Distinct charges are lodged against htm—that he caused to be murdered certain Hungarian officer' in Russia, Rumanian officers who camo to Budapest as emissaries, and certain citizens in Trans-Danuble who criticised his government. IL is accused of levying illegal tribute. DONT WANT HAPSnURG By Associated Press Budapest, Wednesday, Nov, 5. The monarchist party has Issued r. statement, saying that while it L desirous of re-establishing a king dom, it does not favor the restora tion of the throne to any membe of the Hapsburg family. This state mont was provoked by reports that seven-year-old Archduke Otto would be placed on the throne under a re gency. A, R. BREWER DIES Glen Ridge, N. J., Nov. 6. Abljah R. Brewer, former vice-presi dent of the Western Union Telegraph Company and for more than 35 year its secretary died at his home here to-day. Mr. Brewer, who had been mayor of this city for seven years, retired from business two years ago. He was 72 years of age. AMERICAN NAVY HOPES TO OUTDO JAP BATTLESHIP The Nagato Will Be Launched From Yard at Kure November 9 Tolclo, Nov. 7. —The 40,000-ton battleship, Nagato, largest warship yet built in Japan and said to bo the largest fighting ship in the world, will be launched from the naval dock at Kure on November 9. How ever, it is understood here that the American navy has projected dread naughts that will be even larger than the Nagato. The Japanese Jeviathian will be armed with 16-inch guns having a range of forty miles and her engines are expected to develop a speed of twenty-five knots. She will carry several airplanes and will be armed with six anti-aircraft guns. Building of the huge vessel has been delayed by the scarcity of workers and changes in the plan of construction as a result of lessons from the Jutland battle. When the Nagato Is completed, building of the Kaga, her sister ship, will be commenced. Milk Supply Is Good, Monthly Report Shows Harrisburg's milk, cream and ice cream supply for October, with few exceptions, met city standards in purity and quality according to the monthly report of the food inspec tion division of the Health Bureau. Of the thirty-six milk samples which were tested in city labora tories only three showed the pres ence of colon bacilli, and only two were below the butter fat standard, while none contained more than 500,000 bacteria, the first time in months that such a record has beon made. Cream samples showed that only two of thirty-six were below the butter fat standard and one of these was taken and tested by request City health officials believe that prosecutions brought a month or two ago because of the low grade of cream being sold at that time had much to do with the improvement shown last month. Ice cream samples also were good, only three of nineteen containing disease germs, and only one moro than 500,000 bacteria. REACH THI! RHINE By Associated Press Ooblenz, Wednesday, Nov. 5. /Troops of the Fifth Infantry, which arrived at Brest recently from the United States, reached the Rhine to-day from Brest. These are the first units of a provisional Infantry brigade to form a part of the army of occupation until It may be de tached for its proposed service In upper Silicia In connection with the plebesclte there. Brigadier General William H. Sage, commanding the troops, will arrive on Friday. The brigade Is receiving equipment and horses from the Army of Occupation and from the French. Any Full Blooded American Man Will Save | Every Dollar He Possibly Can on the Clothes I / \\tV -r Y , r, TTr . . T¥r - RE FOUND FURNISHINGS Ls /> r \C He Needs For Winter Wear f\ " ** MORE TO BUY ELSE- § fiSjLwffiw We realize that the bigger a man is the more conservative he is naturally bound This tells plainly why we I M / :> _ to be—we know that he will expect a full dollars wor-h for the money he spends wl .ttToa / —And that is just what this store has prepared for the man who comes here to buy "Better values" tor icm Amihis winter clothes. 77 , „ i m ' Men's Lisle 24 C H S This Store Is Built Upon A Foundation SSSS 1 I I Of A Smaller Profit m£ co, < I I B I 3I&Aw These cotton hose come In |[jj ' fa which means a better quality at a lower price. You can't go wrong at Kaufman's. Our liberal r"nri a vllues o ind B 'a?o%hght?y Sj \ &A policy of assured satisfaction guarantees you safety—just come in and see the Suits and Over- imperfect; limited quantity. M coats we are selling NOW at ' , • lVlzc I MjMftllf Leather end suspendors and A . . . , of good webbing; good sizes J,/JWF SOO-50 SSb!5 I I / fT£M.'a k\ B W W W a p S B Fleece-lined union suits; an # / / Jflroly V f f . Z r fr V*P W ■ V extra heavy garment In all Ijlj J Ml wanted sixes up to 1.; very | ffl ill Men's Flannel flf |§ /jmsW jk| n i——————a Shirt 3 n] ® Mll Sepirate Try To Duplicate Their Style and Quality | jM 111 rr ElsewhereandGainFullClothingKnowledge 79c I Sj jJzEu-ii IIS Store These shirts are made of I <CL \ h Try On A "Monroe" Suit or Overcoat I I "Miller Make" nd "York Craft Clothes" | bZ K V Theee are made of good ; > .. . H , . . . ~ , .. quality flannel, cut full and S3 I*4, there full of wear and perfect satisfaction. are very special at this price. 3 Men's Sweater 1 JQ jj| Men's Trousers <J <>Q 1 , "I ~ mTtnATTniT I f™*;-,;.',*'. */. I at 4m* ALL THROUGH ggswarar'as | jlj Neat Cheviots with belt loops, made 1 X m . . , _ _ - •. rx_i_- s; S roomy and strong:; an wanted sizes; extra H* 43/ That is the remark of many a parent when Johnnie M * ns . H BPeclal, J comes romping in with his new pair of pants worn all ers $3,79 j§ ull ~—————(flKVbnv thrOUgh. Heavy jumbo knit sweaters K | Men's Trousers (jjO Qff WE SELL TWO PANTS SUITS FOR THE PRICE I at *IWo tJtf ,JM WJ hmm v THAT OTHERS SELL SUITS WITH ONE PANTS. ab "\ Specta1 ' Sj | Tf : l Sli h This means that you will get double wear and more Hose 59c bet 100.,. M-y j JBfL satisfaction when buying your boys clothing at Kauf- BS S * mi It yfi, Til®; I ui& man's * nd h, K h PUed heela Very gj | Men's Trousers ©A Qs O mms'wooi nr I at ®t.S H I BOYS' TWO-PANTS SUITS I Union Suits $2,95 S Cordurov Trmissrs lin.ri v I 1 SgH Good heavy weight union SI cloth; also Aim Worxted, Cheviot and R ' i'wl *T SJS in |j eimere Trousera In newest pattern* Tgggji fft 1 | f [AM A 1 1 I—UBMiaJ IWHSIW I .wmearrgJ | HOLD TWO MEN FOR MURDER OF N.Y. MESSENGER Police Arrest Philadelphia Pocket Billiard Expert and His Manager By Associated Press Bridgeport, Conn., Nov. 7.—Ralph Greenleaf, of Philadelphia, pocket billiard expert and aspirant for the championship, was arrested here late last evening on a coroner's warrant in connection with the murder at Milford, Conn., of Benjamin Binko witz, of New York City, messenger for a New York broker, who disap peared with 5178,00 Liberty Bonds. Green leaf's manager, George Wor den, of New York City, was also ar rested at the same time, the police say, both being held at police head quarters on a warrant issued at the request of Coroner Ell Mix, of New Haven. The arrest of the two men is the first known to have been made in HAIR ON FACE I WHAT CAUSES iTj It ba. beea proven by tb world'* rnatcit ulUrlttn tb.l { It Miaialntr. and lnerc..eea hair t growth to merely remove It front . tho urfjit, of the akin. Tue ouly J c.n>B>oa-nen. way t. ratiove hair i la t. attach It uder the akin. 1 DeSllrncle, the original aanltary liquid, uoen thla by abe.rptlon. Only gennln. Delflraele ha. a moaey-baeh guaraatee In ..rh vitckfige. At toilet conn tern la tOe, 91 and 93 alarm, or by mall from u la plaia wrapper am receipt at price. KH BE book mailed ta plain aealed eavelopc an reqacaf. De- ! Miracle, 12tk Bt. and Park Are_ . Haw York. Look Out For Symptoms; Disease Comes Gradually. There la a reaaon for every pain, every dirty spell. Little aharp Jabs of pain, atifl ness in bending, swollen joints, are all forernnners of disease that will become fa'al unless their march la hailed. There's no sense in allowing yonr condition to become run down. Doda's Kidney Pills will elimi nate all of your chronic Ula. Get Dodd'a (three D's in the name) from vour druggist. If he can't supply yon rand •Oc. In stamps and yonr drngrlst's name to the Dodd Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y, and we'll send you the flat, round box. Alao Diamond Dinner Pills are a sate, mild cathartic. connection with the Binkowitz case since New York and Chicago police apprehended elevon persons charged with complicity in the actual murder of tho New York messenger on the Mlltord turnpike, or us accomplices in disposing of the Liberty Bonus al leged to have been stolen from his New York employers. Both Greenieaf and Worden have I Kaufman i Bargain Basement Is' House [j 1 For Undesirable Merchandise | l|j It is a salesroom founded especially for the giving of "Better Values" it is conducted for the sole pur- j| 110 pose of attracting custom to this Big Store, and in it at any time "Unequalled Bargains" will be found— b TEST IT SATURDAY. [| RH HOT POINT ELECTRIC Rugs and Linoleums f PERFECTION I IRONS WOOL FIBRE RUGS Q QSmd 419 Q5 Ollj HEATERS 1 fM Jifl /Th 9by 12 ft. all over and medallions patterns. * Plain black jg Witt TAPESTRY BRUSSELS RUGB 49T Q4 and " —<1 Japanned, bbl wnj4f Jftf 9byl2 ft floral and Oriental patterns. &£> ' eSJO [ '*♦'tfji* Ofi ||y Jg AXMINSTER RUGS SS — jtL (rJillm 9x12 ft. beautiful floral and Oriental patterns.tDaJJyeayaJ . WtOiJu 1 Vl u , d-i.iw 111 nil CONGObKt'M ART RUGS 4lfi AK I awl Nickel finished. |k Is! Af* i A 9by 12 ft. all new patterns. ** j- *■ ) §7 50 lITC /IV NEW PROCESS FLOOR COVERING, sq. yd 59c *P_ " 'y |l| •Dll.T'lJ Comes In linoleum patterns 2 yds. wide. r;J *W* Blue enameled a-! IS " PRINTED LINOLEUMS, sq. yd Og c fgl " and nickeled. I """"" S1 4R st-a $9.50 | Sj 2 y^ 3- wld ®l a " pretty tile patterns. ' l!j jl BLANKETS AND COMFORTABLES EXTRA SPECIALS WINDOW SHADES 1 IS GREY STAPLE COTTON BLANKETS WOOL W T ALL MOPS 85c DARK GREEN WATER / I" jtl BO by 72, pair *1.95 ALUMINUM DOUBLE BOILERS 98c Pmn n CH *npc hiti* 5S u by 76, pair $2.95 .. u|]cr|v fIHFKTH it °5 COLOR oHADcL.Vvt* k 13 66 by 'BO, pair $3.48 72 " y MUSLIN SHEETS 81.-5 These are 3x6 feeC nil 72 by 80, pair $3.95 CARPET SWEEPERS 98c cv|* WINDOW AM V? GREY WOOLNAP BLANKETS .. $4 95 ROLLS COTTON FOR COMFORTS 98c UU ' WINDOW QT gw ML K64 by 76; pair GALVANIZED WASH TUBS. $1.15 SHADES JOC M njl PLAID WOOL BLANKETS $4.95 ROUND CLOTHES BASKETS 59c Dark green, well made; else 2x6 feet. ! V.-./.'.-.V./.V.'.'.V. SE DUPLEX WINDOW nf | WOOL BLANKETS. . .$5.05, $6.95, $7.95 GLASS WASH BOARDS .. 59c SHADES vOC g H n ,l h r? v COME ,N PLAI<,S AND PLA,N COL ° RB M"X!NG BOWL SETS *.'.*. '.*.o9c WWU; 3X6 '" t! | COTTON FILLED COMFORT- J, 1 ?? PA HFATFWQ S7 i!g ABLES $2.95 and $3.48 STEPPING STOOLS $1.19 b/Vy HMlblw m WOD BIEA ar ° H E M'STIT (' H E I) 'TABI LOT ii S ':.*:::: SE? ROL P D WL^^'^EATERE." ' *'| i] HANDSOME COMFORT- ABLES $4.95, $5.95 and $9.95 HOUND FANCV VkOKK lIAHKETb ....... 2 c wincroft Open Gaa Heaters, copper lined, > II Bllkoleen ... -to,. cov.Mn... S!£ksß GINGHAMS .V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V. '£ V "" 1 been In the city the past twenty-four | hours, Greenleaf appearing at a local billiard room in u match game with another wel-known cue expert. The arrest took place shortly after 11 o'clock as the men were leaving, surrounded by n. group of admiring local billiard "fans" who were ten dering him their congratulations on I the brilliance of his play. TO EVTALIi ELECTRICITY Slicplicrdfitunn Nov. 7. —The Shep herdstown U. B. Mite Society met at the home of Martin Yohn with sixty three present. The society decided to purchase an electric light plant I and iiiEtull electric lights in the ( church. After the business session : a very interesting program was ren- | dered. DUCHESS WED By Associated Prtss 1 Luxembourg, Thursday, Nov. I. —< The marriage of Grand Duchess Charlotte and Prince Felix, of Bour bon-Pnrma was celebrated at the Cathedral to-day in the presence of members of the Chamber and tha State Council.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers