8 RED CROSS FINDS THIS MAN'S WIFE Separated by War, Woman Will Soon Be Restored to Her Husband Podgoritza, Montenegro. Nov. 17. —lsolated for four years in the fast nesses of the Montenegrin moun tains through the fortunes of war, Mrs. Rose M. Struger, formerly Miss Rose Webb, of Tacoma, Washington, will soon be restored to her hus band in St. Paul, Minnesota. Lost to her world since the Austrian hordes swept over the country and her husband marched away with the NAME "BAYER" ON GENUINE ASPIRIN Prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years The "Bayer Cross" marked on tab lets means you are getting the genu ine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," proved safe by millions of people. In the Bayer package are proper directions for Colds, Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, J What the Newspaper "Want Columns Reveal?" Look Over the Want Ads in Any of the Daily Papers and you will Often See Plenty Like the follow ing: ////,; / \ p vXX/ X^W x \ w N. '/ ORPHAN YOUNG M.UN of 15. de- X. / sirous of going to school wants good place to work, morning and evening, for board and / / A clothes. Address Dispatch 1612. / <N , \ <S¥K xw> XVd W'oX / / \ AA\ X-fVvV* / V /'aVoA A v / / x||x Some Man is to Blame ML )<] He intended, no doubt, to have an ade \M/sySJ quate amount of LIFE INSURANCE v —but he put it off until too late. Do you want your widow to have to ™i.hTr. bl ™ Vh' e nt >" seek emplovment a few weeks after l\r. a un^Hera n wk 0 o your death? huHe. lcd Mand. I r°d. Lf Don't make the mistake he did; see the Life Iniarance prae- . • - r 1 tiee. representative ot some Legal Reserve Life Insurancwcompany, who will show you that you are Saving, instead or spending, when you take that policy of Life or Endowment Insurance. CONNECTICUT GENERA!, LIKE INSURANCE METROPOLITAN LIKE INSURANCE COMPANY COMPANY John Hcatheote, Superintendent. J. D. Reckord. General Agent. V. 1 ?". 1 ". 1 '"" L £ et,cr - Deputy Superintendent. H.J. Anderaon. w "*•. Bottgrnbueh. Deputy SuperlntendenL Perry L. Heck, Deputy Superintendent. CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIKE INSURANCE COMPANY NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIKE INSURANCE V. W. Kenney, General Agent. COMPANY A. R. Long. A. A. Wert. Manager. M. H. King. C. L. Shepley. EQUITABLE LIKE INSURANCE COMPANY PENN MUTUAL LIKE INSURANCE COMPANY OI IOWA E. H. Kekenrode, General Agent. P. B. Rlee and J. A. Tyson, General Agents. R. T. Kekenrode. E. J. llnum. L. E. Guurin. C. L. Robeson. H. I. Whiteside. Jesse Garverleh. Isaac Miller. EQUITABLE LIKE ASSURANCE SOCIETY PHOENIX MUTUAL LIKE INSURANCE COMPANY NEW CORK j. Ralph Morrison, General Agent. E. K. Espenshade, Acting Supervisor. J. R. Rote. PROVIDENT LIKE A TRUST COMPANY FIDELITY MUTUAL LIKE INSURANCE COMPANY £" R""! 0 "' G '" crnl A *" nt - E. H. ShnefTrr, General Agent. H. E. King. H. E. Kough. R. L. Cron nshleld. || JOHN HANCOCK MUTUAL LIKE INSURANCE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY COMPANY OK AMERICA Wm. S. Essick, Manager. S. E. I.ong, Superintendent. i A. A. Yost Assistant Superintendent MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL LIKE INSURANCE H. M. Clark, Assistant Superintendent. COMPANV J. M. Vance, Assistant Superintendent. W. H. Cordiy, General Agent. J. N. Klnnard. ROYAL UNION MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE Walter E. Dietrich. COMPANY W. F. Hoy. H. P. Michael, General Agent. MONDAY EVENING, Montenegrin troops, she and her I little son have suffered all the an guish of complete isolation from family and friends besides the physical discomforts of wartime liv ing in a war-wrecked country. Five years ago Marco Struger brought his wife and baby son from the United States to visit his parents at Ceßlin. Montenegro, a village higli up in the mountains. While on their visit the war began and the husband shouldered his rifle to help stay the onrush of the Austrian arm ies. and hurried to army headquar ters at Podgoritza. He was captured by the Austrians, but escaped and returned to the United States where he sought Red Cross aid to find hie wife in Montenegro. When an American Red Cross Commission arrived in Montenegro after the armistice. Mrs. Struger wrote asking for assistance for the refugees in her little mountain vil lage. Her appeal reached the Com- Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica, Neuritis and for Pain generally. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost only a few cents. Druggists also sell larger Bayer packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manu facture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicyllcacld. | mission n few days after an inquiry from Washington asking the Com mission to locate Mrs. Struger had been received. The supplies were sent to the mountain town in re sponse to Mrs. Struger's appeal. She took entire charge of the relief work in her district and made sev eral convoy trips between her vil lage and Podgoritza. She proved to be a tall, good-look i ing woman, bronzed by the sun and I winds of Montenegro. In her years with the mountaineers she had ac quired a perfect speaking knowledge iof their language. Mrs. Struger was j put into communication with her I husband and soon will join him in j America. Dressmakers Will. Meet at Seashore New York. Nov. 17.—What are , the underlying causes for the high j prices of women's apparel? This will form one of the chief ■topics of discussion at the con\en- Ition of the dress manufacturers of | the United States, who will assemble l in Atlantic City on December .. 3. and 4. participating in the first con vention that the women's garment manufacturers have ever held. The \ssooiated Dress Industrie-, in calling the manufacturers to gether has done so primarily to put the women's garment industry on a better business basis, as well as to discuss other phases of the industry from the time the raw material leaves the looms until the finished product reaches the consumer b> the retail store. Socialists Gain in Belgian Elections By Associated Press. Brussels. Nov. 17.—The returns in ; the general elections up to a late I hour last night show a Socialist gnin I of eight seats, of which the -Catho i lies lost six and the Liberals two. I Thc-re are indications of Socialist ' progress everywhere. It seems cer j tain that the Catholics will lose their ! majority in the chamber. 801/IVIA RATIFIES TREATY I.a Paz, Bolivia. Nov. 17. I Bolivia has ratified the peace treaty of Versailles. HAHRISBTJRO <#B££|o. TELEGKAPS ENGLAND GOING FOR PROFITEERS Sixteen Hundred Tribunals Have Presented Total of 7,350 Offenders London, Nov. 17.—Great Britain's stupendous effort to grapple with profiteering is just disclosed by the work of 1,600 tribunals which have prosecuted 7,350 offenders and se cured 1,320 convictions, with fines (aggregating 33 5,000. Besides setting up these local tri- Jbunals to which complaints against dealers are submitted, appeal tri j bunals have been established in specified areas of England, Scotland land Wales. In adition, central com mittees also have been formed to in vestigate supposed trusts or monopo lies which may be manipulating wholesale prices. This has been done under the profiteering act. Apart fro mthe prosecution of complaints, the Board of Trade, which is charged with the adminis tration of the anti-profiteering law, is independently investigating prices, costs and profits of a large number of articles in common use. It has formed a costings committee, com posed of distinguished accountants, which is assisting the central com mittee in its task. A subcommittee on trusts has been empowered to ob tain whatever technical and expert assistance may be required. In scope, the act applies to "any article or class of articles which is one of a kind in common use by the public" or to any "material, ma chinery or accessories used in the production of such articles." The act dies not apply to "controlled" articles, such as butter, sugar, beer, flour, liquors—commodities for which maximum prices were fixed by war time legislation. Old Estates Will Soon Be Put on Market For Sale Txnulon, Nov. IT.—Several fine old estates possessing Interesting his torical association will come on the market soon. The most notable of the new lot announced for sale is Dalswinton in Dumfrieshire. Scot land, which at one time formed a part of the lands held by John ("The Red") Comyn, a competitor of Robert Bruce for the thro.ne of Scotland. Comyn's castle stood on or near the site of the present mansion houses. After his death the castle was destroyed with the exception of a portion which still remains. The estate came into the possession of the late William Macalpine Leng exactly a hundred years ago. Leng's trustees are selling it. Killeen Castle and the lands at tached, the property of the Earl of Fingall, whose family have been in undisputed possession of this County Meath estate for centuries past, is also to be offered for sale. The Earl of Plymouth has dis posed of a large portion of the Hewell estate in Worcestershire, Declining Birthrate in England Attracts Much Attention Leicester, Eng., Nov. 17.—The de clining birthrate in England is at tracting the attention of many thoughtful men. The Bishop of Birmingham declared at a recent church congress here that "it was the duty of the church to encourage child-bearing, for the need of the nation was nowhere greater than for the increased production of healthy children." Chief of Basutos to Visit King George London, Nov. 17.—Chief Griffith, the paramount chief of the Basutos, a tall, stout person and a typical specimen of the class of natives of v hich he is the head, has arrived here from Basutoland with several of his councillors to pay homage to King George to whom he will offer a gift of two Basuto ponies. The government program for the enter tainment of the chief includes an airplane flight at Hendon. But what the party is most anxious to see is a horse race. On his arrival the chief found the English climate very trying and one night he was seen seated in a room in front of a remarkably good fire wearing an overcoat. Date Set For Opening of Smith College Drive New York, Nov. 17.—The date for tne opening of the campaign for a $4,000,000 endowment fund for Smith College, at Northampton, Mass., the largest woman's college in the world, has been set for the middle part of January, according to an announcement made jesterday Hannah Dunlop Andrews, 04, chairman of the Smith College Fund Committee. Among the needs of the college is the provision for a fifty per cent increase in the salar ies of the teaching staff. 175 War Brides Land With Nineteen Babies New York, Nov. 17.—The last of the 4,000 brides of American soldiers are now in the United States. The transport. President Grant, has ar rived here from Brest with 175 brides and nineteen children, fifteen of the latter babes in arms. Fourteen of the children have soldier fathers, and the remainder are children of sailors. 120 Women Elected to Borough Councils London, Nov. 17.—0f over 3,000 candidates who have been nominated for the London Borough Council elections, more than 120 are women. DISEASE, LIKE FLU, KILLS MANY CATS London, Nov. 17. —The out break of a disease, which has many symptoms common to in fluenza, is causing the death of cats by the hundred here. The disease is not thought to be communicable to human be ings but distinguished surgeons are unable to confirm the exact nature. It spreads with amazing rapidity and the symptoms are said to resemble closely that of poisoning except that death usu ally takes place within two days. | ,zzs- ' | ! j | The originators of Fels-Naptha | I have placed a new laundry § I soap on the. market: I 1 1 Z TpMlWia K a fBSSREmaSHSBfI FELSWHITE SOAP I | I \ Fels White is an unusu- P | ally good white soap. | i i It is as good in its way & 0 as Fels-Naptha in its way Bp | The housewife who prefers a white soap P 4 for all household purposes can trust the P g recommendation of those who have been making an unusually good soap for more A P than a quarter of a century. Fels White Soap invites a trial today. Needn't wait for washday, % because Fels White is an every-day jg | soap for every household purpose. | Your grocer has it or he can | get it for you very easily p Like to use in your Aomo 99 NOVEMBER 17, 1919.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers