Waco, First American Ship on the East Coast of Sweden Stockholm, Nov. 13.- —The Ameri can steamer Waco arrived here to day inaugurating the first regular American steamship line on the Swedish east coast. The Swedish importers and the public are delighted at seeing in this American competition a powerful weapon against the exorbitant freights and consequently the high prices which have been due to Swed ish shipowners who have hitherto been left alone in this traffic. NAMED POSTMASTER Bedford, Pa„ Nov. 13.—George R Raper has been appointed postmaster at Kearney, this county, to fill the place made vacant by the resignation of H. W. Warsend. ASPIRIN FOR COLDS Name "Bayer" is on Genuine Aspirin—say Bayer Insist on "Bayer Tablets of As pirin" in a "Bayer package," con taining proper directions for Colds, Pain, Headache, Neuralgia, Lum bago and Rheumatism. Name "Bayer" means genuine Aspirin, prescribed by physicians for nine teen years. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Aspirin is trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacldester of Salicylicacid. f % THE GLOBE Nobody Loves A Fat Man That was the wail of the fat man before he came to THE GLOBE to be fitted with one of our "stylish stouts." We transform him into a trim, stylish, snappy dressed man. We fit him comfort ably, yet stylishly. NOW Everybody Loves The Fat Man who wears THE GLOBE stylish stout suits and every fat fellow wears the smile that never comes off. $35 to S6O The Globe THURSDAY EVENING, STATE REVENUE NEARARECORD Fiscal Year Will Go Above Any Figures Ever Known in the State Before Revenue of going to pass the eral> department. The fiscal year ends with November and the reve nue already in hand is within a few hundred thouand of the total for the whole of the last fiscal period. A number of large payments on account of corporation taxes and settlements on inheritance taxes are still to be made and there is always activity in payments late in Novem ber. Large payments have been made to the State hunters' license, fire in surance and school funds which re ceive moneys from certain sources and considerable investments are about to be made of the cash, most of them being put Into the State's own road bonds. State Fishery authorities say that it is their plan to continue the "planting" of young trout in the streams of the State as long as the weather permits and if the work is carried on as successfully as it was last fall and winter they predict that the aggregate of the fish put out will break records. The State is also dstributing many bluegills and catfish. Hearings are being arranged by the Public Service Commission for applicants for certificates for opera tion of Jitneys in the Philadelphia and Pittsburgh districts and also to cover taxicab cases. Numerous ap plications have been filed by per sons who have been operating with out permission and who have been notified that they must comply with the State regulations. The Pennsylvania State Telephone and Traffic Association has filed a new tariff of toll rates for its mem bers which consists of the so-called independent concerns operating in many counties of the State. The new tariff is effective December 1 and continues rates in effect during federal control. George R Nermtin, A mot, has been appointed superintendent of State highways in Tioga county suc ceeding W. H. Hatfield, Mansfield, who resigned. Meter systems work no hardship upon patrons of water companies, but place them where they are called upon to pay only for what they re ceive and there is no general prin ciple of equity that would warrant excluding such an item of equipment from a valuation of property of a company declares Public Service Commissioner Milton J. Brecht in dismissing complaints against the Fayetteville Water Company, which operates in Franklin county. The Commissioner, however, calls for certain revisions in the rules of the company while he sustains the rates charged. It is iniprohnble that the Public Service Commission will hold any more hearings in regard to the tele phone rate applications. Argument will be heard on November 24. Details of State Policemen from three troops were to-day withdrawn from the Western Pennsylvania dis tricts where they have been on strike duty and returned to their barracks. Recruitment of the new troop and filling up of the other four is progressing rapidly. Forty counties of the State have filed their judicial election returns and word has been sent to others to expedite filing as the counts have been completed. Representative Harry J. Scott, of Phillipsburg, was among visitors to the Capitol. Senator William O. MeConnell, of Shamokin, called at departments at the Capitol. According to Philadelpliia news papers Mayor-elect J. Hampton Moore is not very much pleased at the manner in which Chairman Wal ton, of the committee of 100, has been talking about what the Inde pendents would approve for his cab inet. The mayor-elect says that he will select his cabinet himself. This is the attitude which Capitol 1111 l expected from the new mayor. Gov evrnor Sproul's Interview in last evening's Philadelphia newspapers in which he "denied deals is also interesting the Hill. The Governor in an interview in Philadelphia yesterday again dis cussed possibility of James T. Cor telyou, the famous postal inspector, becoming head of the criminal record bureau of the State Police Department. This possibility was much discussed during the closing days of the Legislature. Adjutant General Bcary, a speaker at yesterday's exercised at Hazleton, made a strong speech for law and order. He declared that the unrest was part of a big war and that It was the duty of every man to make the constitution supreme. Director James Foust of the State Bureau of Foods, says that the num ber of fancy drinks put out is amaz ing since prohibition came in. Some of the concoctions have the State chemists guessing. William J. Tracy, of Philadelphia, a former magistrate in that city, has assumed his duties as chief of the bureau of mediation of the State De partment of Labor and Industry. He will make a tour of various in dustrial districts. A committee of members of the House of Representatives from eastern counties will be named to attend the funeral services of Rep resentative William H. Krause, of Bucks county. Ex-Governor Martin G. Brum baugh will shortly begin a series of lectures in Juniata College. Public Service hearings are being held in five places to-day, the jitney situation in Philadelphia receiving special attention. Weather Reports For State Highways Henry Pennywitt, meteorologist in charge of the. Pittsburgh Weather Bureau, to-day conferred with at taches of the State Highway Depart ment relative to the Pittsburgh Weather Bureau's winter service as to snow conditions on main thoroughfares. Two years ago Mr. Pennywitt and the Pennsylvania State Highway Department origin ated a system of daily reports on road conditions which has since been emulated in numerous other states. As a result of Mr. Pennywitt's visit to-day, the State Highway Depart ment, during the coming winter, will keep the Pittsburgh Weather Bureau Informed daily as to the snow and travel conditions on the Lincoln Highway between the Ohio line and Gettysburg; the National | Pike from the eastern boundary of Pennsylvania to the point at which it leaves Pennsylvania in Somerset County; the road from Pittsburgh Ito Washington; the road froiA the Lincoln Highway to Johnstown; and from Chambersburg to Harrtsburg. Employes of the State Highway De partment each morning will give Mr. Pennywitt accurate information concerning condition on all of the thoroughfares mentioned. This in formation is particularly for the benfit of the hundreds of track operators who will use these main roads during the winter months. Service similar to this is to be es tablished by weather bureaus in Reading and Philadelphia. Penn Students to Unite to Take Strikers' Places Philadelphia, Nov. 13.—University of Pennsylvania men and co-eds are going to step in, swing the pick and shovel or run the knitting machines, if serious strike conditions imperil the Nation's progress. A pledge of National support in times of labor crises will be circulated this week-end among the 11,000 men and women of the University for sig natures. This decision was reached at a meeting of an all-University committee. It is expected that virtually every student in every de partment of the University will sign the pledge sheets. Provost Smith, Vice Provost Penni man and the deans of the various departments have unanimously ap proved the plan of the student body. Won't Build Big Passenger Liners Washington, Nov. 13. —Edward N. Hurley's scheme for the construc tion by the shipping board of two mammoth passenger vessels, larger and of greater speed than any here tofore known, has been shelved by John Barton- Payne, his successor as chairman. The plan for build ing these two huge ocean grey hounds was announced by Mr. Hur ley shortly before his retirement in July. Since taking office three months ago Mr. Payne has canceled contracts for 207 vessels, not count ing tugs and smaller craft. TO CONFER THIRD DEGREE New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 13. The Improved Order of Odd Fellows will confer the third degree on four candidates at their hall on Bridge street to-morrow evening. , HOWWDTRKEN GRAY HAIR A Cincinnati Barber Tells How to Mnkr ■ Remedy for Grny Hair Mr. Frank Harbaugh of Cincinnati, Ohio, who has been a barber for more than forty years, recently made the following statement: "Anyone can prepare a simple mix ture at home, at very little cost, that will darken gray hair, and make It soft and glossy. To a half-pint of water add 1 ounce bay rum, a small box of Barbo Compound and H ounce glycerin®. These ingredients can be bought at any drugstore at very lit tle cost. Apply to the hair twice a week until the desired shade is ob tained. This will make a gTay-haired person look twenty years younger. It is easy to use, does not color the most delicate scalp, is not sticky or greasy and does not rub oft." For Tonsilitis Sore Throat and Chest Colds Dash Balm, the Wonderful New Ointment, Best for Pleurisy _ and Bronchitis Cures coughs and chest colds and sore throat over night without i stomach drugging. You simply ap- 1 ply this wonderful ointment over 1 throat, chest and back—relieves by inhalation and absorption. Never be without this great house hold remedy, for there 16 nothing just as good for sprains, strains, j sore muscles,, bruises, stiff neck and! backache. Thousands successfully use it to 1 draw the inflammaUon and agony i from sore, painful, burning feet. ' Geo. A. Gorgas and all ilrst-class druggists can supply Dash Balm — ! jars only—price 35 cents. Has Found Happiness Alter 22 Years Of Suffering Says the Man-llcil Helped to Rc-' duce the H. C. of L. and wonts to sec one in every home. Wishing to help others, Mrs. H. M. Draucher of 635 Woodbine St., l " Harrisburg, Pa., relates her experi ence in an interesting letter. "I can truly say that I have gotten wonderful relief rrom the Man-Heil . Automatic Inhaler used for Hay ! Fever and Asthma. Have been able to attend picture shows on the hot test nights and could go out in all kinds of weather; something I could , not do in former years. Have spent money for everything, answered all advertisements but got no relief from anything until the Man-Heil | Inhaler was advertised, by the Gorgas Drug Store, of Harrisburg. Since using Inhaler have been able to sleep well, where in former years got no rest and could not get my breath. Had to be under the influ- ! ence 'of hypodermic injections most of the time during Hay Fever period, I this reduced my vitality and left me very weak, and any rest got- 1 ten was unnatural. We have two children and Mr. Draucher claims the benefit derived from the Man-' Hell Inhaler has been of great finan cial assistance In battling with the H. C. of L., etc., by enabling the i mother of the home to be on the job as well as bringing us greater happi ness, for we feel that we have at I last found relief after 22 years of , severe suffering. I want to help I others and this letter can be publish- ' ed so the Man-Hell Inhaled- will be In many homes. Sincerely yours I Mrs. H. M. Draucher." The merit of this remarkable dis covery is being proven daily In hun dreds of cases of Catarrh, Asthma, Lung Trouble and other diseases of the Air Passages. Persons that have suffered almost constantly for twenty-five and thirty years and who have tried everything else claim the Man-Heil is the only remedy that gave them relief. The i Man-Heil Automatic Inhaler is sold ' by George A. Gorgas Drug Stores I with the understanding that if not I satisfactory your money will be re- j funded. For free booklet write, Frederick ' Heilman Co., Johnstown, Pa. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Army Supply Base at Greenwich Point Will Be Retained Philadelphia, Nov. 13. —-The $15,- 000,000 army supply base at Green wich point, adjoining: the Philadel phia Navy yard, and consisting of I "The Live_Store" "Always Reliable" ■ ' ' ■. ' "• ' ■ ' '' ' " J I "Be Sure of Your Store" I The "Overcoat-Fair" Where You Can Buy Your Overcoat For The Least Money Every minute since we be gan our "Overcoat-Fair" this "Live Stare" has been the center of attraction. En thusiastic crowds have attended the "Over- / coat-Fair" in great numbers. Our tremendous 9 increased business indicates that November eclipse any month's business in the his- V tory of the store which is very gratifying to U8 ' or eaves no question of doubt of the /l | confidence the people of throughout Central B ] | Pennsylvania have in Doutrichs. 9 I flvl The reason we are selling so many i /If M St* C T Ivm overcoats is because we are saving our custom iM n jj] l \ lff I / § ir\ ers mone y* The overcoats we have in stock right now p/fj.ff BiT (j fl || !j( I'wki/ /sli f ■ a arC wor^l f rom to sls more than we paid for them. (■ • yf ■ h jf;} # /flat I\\ You and your friends get the benefit of these substantial \\ £' fl* I P i nJ j&lm/t fll- savings if you buy your Overcoat at Doutrichs. Don't V fl jf Ip/Jl Jfytf forget this! Overcoats are very scarce this year. Only Y It m|jf| Jf w Iff the stores that bought extraordinary quantities are in a \J [j Mj.< T | .11 If J|> position to show a good selection this season, and the or |ll J|| j | lib y dinary stores that buy very limited quantities (due to I Mb; their small business) can't offer the advantages such as || fj&M I M aUn this "Live Store," which has such enormous purchasing P It' s remarkable how many 1 1 wRHi p] overcoats have been sold this week at YA®'it|i dly our reasonable prices. But we are going to vjm Bee some very busy days before the "Overcoat- Vlll tiM Fair" closes. Buyers have been here and v5\S 1 L J after comparing our values admitted that they H M v ft\ \m had a very good excuse for buying their cloth ■ \ fe niU * ng at Doutrichs.—Now for two days of big l| f| ||f |j,Q selling. Tell your friends about the thousands I V■ il of high grade Overcoats we are displaying at I I SIL* "Overcoat-Fair" I | JSmjr S 3O $ 35 S 4O $ 45 I I Shirts With Collars to Match I The young fellows are wearing shirts with separate collar to match- Somehow this "Live Store" picked the right patterns, judging from the way they are I I selling. The patterns are very pleasing, neat stripes; some have laundered, others soft collars. Not expensive either. $2.50 and $3.50 I huge piers and warehouses, is to be retained by the government. This word was received yesterday from the War Department at Wash ington by Colonel E. B. Morden, United States constructing quarter master here. While the great sup ply base, built originally for war purposes and just being completed, will not be sold, plans are under way to lease the piers and ware houses to commercial Interests in Philadelphia. The terminal, one ol the greatest in the country, will be a wonderful asset to the Philadel phia port, according to government oiflctals. Water Meters Will Be Installed at Gettysburg Gettysburg. Pa., Nov. 13. —Water NOVEMBER 13, 1919. meters will be placed in all houses In the borough using municipal water as soon as the meters arrive. This was decided by the borough council and an order has been placed with a manufacturing com pany for the meters. An ordinance covering the rate to be charged un der the meter system will be en acted. A\ATARRH _ - Por head or throat catarrh try the tflPBjL vapor treatment—" JTHM VICR'S VAPOROKSr * YOUR. BODYGUARD" -9Q&£fi£S2o 14
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers