12 Rail Chief Who Began as Track Hand Is Dead Hagerstown, Md., Nov. 18.— George F. Ryan, former Division Superintendent of the Norfolk and Western Railroad, died yesterday at Harden, Ky„ of uraemic poison ing, aged 61. He formerly lived in this county and began his career as a track foreman. Later he en gaged in railroad contracting and became prosperous. DON'T DESPAIR If you are troubled with pain 9 or aches; feel tired; have headache. Indigestion, insomnia; painful pass ive of urine, you will find relief in COLD MEDAL The world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles and National Remedy of Holland since 1696. Three sizes, all druggists. Guaranteed. Leek for the name Gold Medal oa every box and accept no imitation i w *f One burrowed her pink | lemonade—or—couldn't Wee do th Mo , ther " neck . moi* „,ons. Mother, If she squeezed 'em cuddly than usual. Mother knevßurrible hard? N'en you wouldn't what was coming. National BisAas to do not any no little sing but cult were again In demgnd and sh(Aut in some sugar and water and amiled, thinking of 'Blscos and Zu Zus— sneives. ■itul it wouTdn't be so awful lots of Wee wants a party," came thArouble, would it. Mother?" ha ^ s^) r t^ e ! l into ripplea i time to make little cakes for Wee A "Bless her heart, if that's all the . . ■ )ar 'y she needs to make her happy, boxes Nice 8 8u this very day or BiscidtS^g crisp and oven-fresh. ™JT tected from oven to table in the sj famous In-er-seal trade mark package. m Good for all ages —for every meal and jr j a ?^ e ! t -."°^"5 ndbest between meals. R i VWtSMM I Jfl Knc\tL Sugar Wafers was to please the Wee One her ll^k£raSlll*v\r n hox of 'Lotus in deference to I B Pbby's masculine taste. Nabisco and Vanilla Wafers were already a s^^Blß3 Mother? i opened, as the Wee One said, and to , take fiye i make everybody eloriously happy a lemons and and fix Rome I box of snappy Zu Zu was also opened. Special Sale Wednesday of *zxr/f Boys' and Little Boys' English wef ijfmmmm Style Shoes . f ijf | ® Made in Cordo Brown and Dull Black I jW) 2 Calf, with stout oak soles; modified Eng- L i4K |\ lish last. ■ PC I \ CORDO BROWN— MkjdEJt IJ Sizes 9 to 13 .$2.95 ■U M/gm Sizes 13',2 to 2 $3.50 ' \ ' Sizes 2>| to ] ,s Evans Triple Phosphates Most Rapid Strength Producer Known, Says Authority Nerve Shattered People; Worried and Physically Unfit Can Regain Old Time Energy and Ambition. v In these strenuous times men and women who would be successful must keep themselves physically tit. In nearly every profession and trade the man with plenty of vigor, a keen mind, a clear brain and confidence, born of good red blood, is the man who is the envy of hundreds who lag behind and are in continual fear of the future. Most people who lack the energy to go ahead and do things they know they ought to do and are capable of doing, probably need more iron in the blood. But iron alone as a strength giver is not looked on seri ously by the great minds of the medical profession. Iron in order to be of greatest bene fit as an upbuilding preparation must be combined with other vitalizing agents that are known to create steady nerves, muscular strength and more brain power, and must be in liquid form. Evans Triple Phosphate is just such a preparation, and the reason it is put up in liquid form is because liquids ore more easily assimilated and surelv do get into the blood. SBSk Absolutely No Pain "y Intcat tmprovrd nppll- \v k - /\7 • A l'd air uppHrntiiH, mtik -* T^V L'M .Of "•'"fllnE iind ull drntul V work poadtlvrly- pnlnlen* k - V ' A * e no ob J e eUon) EXAMINATION f ——■ old crown* nnd *ld*c work, 22K ~ ,? ld crown , .'.oo Registered P - - oprn dn "r. H. 30 Graduate A /.° - '■ ®'< Monday, Assistants "edncsdsy nnd Sat- nrduy, till 0 p. t. BULL PHONE 1P4..H EASY TERMS OP 0 PAYMENTS aMMNj|B /v Market st.<|ip r TUESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 18, 1919. GEORGE S. REINOEHL GUEST AT FAREWELL DINNER BE MHr Br -v fIBI- ' SH^BEr^k George S. Reinoehl, the newly-ap pointed manager of the combined At lcntlcCoast and Philadelphia divisions was a guest of honor at a testimonial dinner given last evening at the Har risburg Club. Those present were: J. C. l.ynch, vice-president and gen eral manager. Philadelphia: J. L. Kil pntrick, assistant general manager, Good advice to every person who wants increased strength, a more vigorous body, nerves that never weaken and a mind so clear and en ergetic that difficult problems of life are easily disposed of. is to take a 5" , of Kvans Triple Phos phate in a wine glass of water 5 to 10 minutes before meals and at bed time. The rapid increase in health and strength experienced by those who carefully follow these directions prove the great value of Evans Triple Phos phate as a reconstructive tonic to Troubles. Anaemic, Chlorosis, Blood Disorders, Prostration follow ing fevers and in general convales cence. While for the patient who is just recovering from influenza, pneu monia or other long, wasting sick ness, Evans Triple Phosphate will quickly restore the rundown system increase the appetite and enrich the blood. All good pharmacists dispense Evans Triple Phosphate in the orig inal bottle. You are sure to get it at Geo. A. Gorgas. | Philadelphia; J. H. Crosman. Jr., gen eral commercial superintendent, Phil adelphia: G. S. Reinoehl, division 1 manager, Philadelphia; H. C. Kunkel. \ division superintendent of plant, l'liar ! risburg: C. E. Booser, division audi . tor of receipts, Harrisburg; J. T. Har- I l is, division superintendent of traffic, j | Harrisburg; C. F. Briabin, division i manager, Harrisburg: E. G. Simons, , district manager, Scranton; K. C. i Raup, district manager. Williams- [ port; E. G. Mateer, district manager, ■ Altoona; E. J. Coover, district man ager. Allentown; W. F. Bush, district I manager, Reading: W. H. Fetter, dia- | trict manager, Harrisburg; R. W. Kintzer, district manager, Wilkes- Barre; P. S. Harkins, district super intendent of plant, Scranton; V. L. C. Hasskarl, district superintendent of i plant, Williamsport; H. S. Springer, district superintendent of plant, Al- [ toona; B. O'Donnell, district superin tendent of plant, Reading: H. F. ! Hope. district superintendent of j plant. Harrisburg; H. Black, district 1 superintendent of trafTic, Altoona; W. ! 11. Page, district superintendent of j traffic, Harrisburg; E. A. McDonough, ] district superintendent of traffic, ! Reading;-A. Deß. Robins, district su- ! perintendent of traffic, Scranton;S. H. j Urian, district superintendent of traf fic, Williamsport; William Hasletine, j division employment manager, Har risburg; H. E. Prevost, division pub- ; licity manager, Harrisburg; .G. D. ! Smith, division chief clerk, Harris- I burg; R. L. Brown, special agent, j Harrisburg. Hard Cash Demanded For Carrying Big Bass Drum Harrisburg had a strike on to-day. ' It was of short duration and worked ' no hardships. Banner boys and boys who help to carry the bass drum ; in a minstrel parade refused to serve for a pass only. They wanted an admission ticket and some cash. However the parade went on, and j the band played. A cornetist assist ed in carrying the bass drum, using one hand to manipulate the cornet. Messenger boys carried banners. Ur\CH TROOP SHIP By Associated Press. Philadelphia. Nov. 18.—The Hog j Island shipyard to-day launched its j second troop ship. It was named St. j Mihiel for the French battlefield ! on which American soldiers fought, i Mrs. Frank T. Hines, wife of Brig- j ndier General Hines, christened the | ship. The St. Mihiel is 448 feet long | and of 8,000 deadweight tons. She j will carry a military complement of j seventy-seven officers and 2,133 men. I VERDICT EXPECTED Jurors in the suit brought by the! Sheet Metal and Supply Company I vs. Louis Begelfer were expected to return a verdict during the afternoon session of civil court. In the action it is claimed by the company that | Mr. Begelfer did not pay for plumb ing fixtures furnished to him. Mr. I Begelfer contends the fixtures were j defective. The damage suit brought | by Sarah K. Fry against the Harris- I burg Railways Company, may be ! started this afternoon. NEW BOX IN PEACE Fire Chief ICindler announced that Box 76 had been placed at Four teenth and Howard streets. This is one of the two new boxes which are i to be furnished this year. EDUCATORS SPLIT ON EXAMINATIONS [Continued from First Page.] j and other speakers from the State Department of Health, urged that tt be carried from teachers to parents as well as children. Dr. W. C. Cor nell, of Philadelphia, said that what is needed is advice, not medicine. At the vocational education sec tion training of pupils for shipbuild ing, agriculture and manual train ing were discussed. E. S. McNary, of the Emergency Fleet Corpora tion. and Superintendent A. Wanner, of York, were speakers and urged that trained workers be placed with students. Consult Farm Men Rural education should be adapted to the needs of the community and not be made In accord with a •hard and fast rule for a whole State declared speakers at the meetings of the section on rural education. Several of the speakers, including Dr. Samuel Hamilton, Allegheny; j R. C. Shaw, Westmoreland, and J. B. Ritchey, McKeesport, spoke of the necessity for a change in the courses and a resolution was adopted that the curricula should be changed by I the State and that the farm bureau agents should be consulted as to i needs. The problems attending con solidation of rural schools were dis cussed by Dr. Eli M. Itapp, Reading; J. W. Snoke, Lebanon, and others'. A wide difference of opinion was ex-' , pressed and here again the charac teristics of the locality wene declared to enter into the matter, j The way to make a valuable course I In civics is to vitalize it and make tlie boys and girls talk about it was the opinion of Dr. Arthur W. Dunn, of the Federal Bureau of Education, in his talk in history section. He spoke against "dead" courses and said that copying of the constitution as a pen alty was not the way to get results. In dealing with foreigners he said that unless ullens were given basic American principles instruction would not help them much toward qualification for citizenship. Dr. J. I* Barnard, of Philadelphia, em phasized the importance of the com munity effort. Barred Or it Again People attending the congress sharply criticised the closing of the supreme court room to the meetings. Some were planned for that cham ber, but use was refused and persons who went to the room had to go hunting through the building for the department where they were to meet. Many of Uie teachers were received by Governor Sproul during the noon hour. They complimented him upon his address opening the congress. On Trial For Death of Boy in Mine Cave By Associated Press. Scranton, Pa., Nov. 18.—Vice- President W. \V. Inglis, who is also .general manager of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Coal Com pany, and his assistant, S. D. Dim mick, were to-day placed on trial on the charge of manslaughter. Judge Moser, of Northumberland county, specially presided. The charge against the officials grows out of. the death of Robert Warbarton, j eleven years old, who was engulfed in a mine cave of the company's workings while playing near his home in West Scranton in August. NUXATED _IRQN_ j VIM PUNCH E N ERGV HEALTH POWER 3.ooo.ooo people use it as a Tonic. Strength and Blood-Builder. f \ a Re P roductionof *V A Advertisement Published v • c e^®^ C ° A**-' eri s**# January 9th, 1919 Jf Comparing ' Bread *"* R ,Q * n . re A^,f^e^. 00 ** B^ eVNI You eat good bread £s***** t -( regardless of who makes it. S " CdS We Say L thiß because w f hav . e TViP \ ' so muc " confidence in the uni *■ form quality of our bread that we believe comparison will prove to you that you should always eat our bread. If a baker does not bake good bread he does not de serve to have your patronage. If he does not bake good bread you will know it, because after all, you are the judge. We have developed our baking business to such a point that we have implicit confidence in our abil ity to make good bread, the kind of bread you should eat, and the kind of bread you want. Therefore, we feel that there is but one thing left for you to do and that is to take a loaf of our bread and compare it with other bread. The verdict is in your hands. The GUNZENHAUSER Bakery ) Harrisburg, Pa. </ 4 v . .| || jjjßwjMjCJ J A 1 ■ ~L.< Look I Here is the globe spread out flat before „ ' - your eyes. See those stars? Every star shows where a U.S. Navy ship was on Sept. 2nd, 1919. Dont you want to see the World ? ROMANCE is calling to you! blooded, hard-working, hard-playing . Strange and smiling foreign lands men of the U. S. Navy, are beckoning to you. Shove off and Pay begins the day you join. On see the world! board ship a man is always learning. Learn to " parley - voo" in gay Trade schools develop skill, industry Paree. See the bull-fights in Panama. and business ability. Thirty days care- See surf - riding on the beach of free holiday each year with full pay. Waikiki. The food is good. First uniform out- Learn the lure that comes with the fit is furnished free. Promotion swish and swirl of the good salt sea. is unlimited for men of brains. You Eat well —free; dress well—free; sleep can enlist for two years and come out clean—free; and look 'em all straight broader, stronger and abler, in the eye —British, French, Chinese, Shove off!— Join the U. S. Navy. If Japanese, Spaniards, Egyptians, Alge- you're between 17 and 35 go to the rians and all manner of people. nearest recruiting station for all the Come! Be a real man of the world. details. If you don't know where it is See the world. See it with the red- ask your postmaster. Shove off f-JointheU. S.Navy
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers