10
125 Physicians Will
Attend Silver Jubilee of
Academy of Medicine
The twenty-fifth anniversary meet
ing of the Harrisburg Academy will
be held to-morrow evening in the
ballroom of the Penn-llarris, at 8.30
o'clock, with Dr. Llewells F. Baker
as the principal speaker. Dr. Barker
who Is nationally known, has chosen
as his subject. "Group Study by the
Internist."
A buffet luncheon will be served
in connection with the meeting, and
it was announced by the committee
to-day that covers will be laid for
125 physicians. Great interest has
been aroused by the announcement
that Dr. Barker has been secured to
deliver the address of the evening,
and probably the largest meeting in
the history of the Academy will re
sult. The committee in charge of ar
rangements is headed by Dr. George
W. Bauder, and includes Jesse L. Len
ker. Earl It. Whipple, Carson Coover
and Hershey H. Farnsler.
THAT'S A QUESTION
[From the Sydney Bulletin]
One —Yes, in a battle of tongues a
•woman can always hold her own.
The other —Perhaps she can. But
why doesn't she?
mm fifSWM
THESTU RDYYOUNG FE LLQW|
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Read Their Letters
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Mrs. L. Hearing, 283 East 169 th
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So many diseases are due to ca
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RU-NA or a box of PE-RU-NA
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You can buy PE-RU-NA any
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jpX^X==X^X==X§=X^j|j
[, A Different Kind of X
A Jewelry Store"
Do Your
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Earlier • |
| This Year— 1
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f
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
$200,000 Building Is
Planned by Motor
Dealers' Association
A convention hall, to cost approxi
mately $200,000, will be erected by
I the Harrisburg Motor Dealers' Asso
[ elation, it has been announced by
, George G. McFarland, presdent. A
plo't of ground, 120 feet by 375, has
been purchased in South Cameron
street, near Berryhll, for the erection
lof the hall. Stock in the proposed
new hall will be sold alone to dealers.
Plans for the building are already
in the hands of local architects.
Plans at present provide for the
holding of one show, either in the
spring or in the summer, in
this building. The building will also
be available for other purposes,
dealers announce. The building, it
is exported, will be one of the largest
of the kind in Pennsylvania.
At the present time it is the in
tention to build a tliree-story build
ing. There will be four storerooms
|on the ground floor that will be
rented out for automobile purposes,
accessories, etc. These rooms ill be
20x80 feet. There will be a drive
alley all around the building and at
the rear of the storerooms. The en
tire building will be about 250 fset
deep. The rear of the building will
be used for garage and storage pur
poses. The two upper floors will be
| used for convention halls and will
include about 50,000 square feet.
This space is expected to provido
sufficient room for some vears to
come.
The work will be started as soon
as possible.
Chambersburg Plans to
Reorganize Company C
Chambersburg, Pa., Nov. 19.
Steps were taken for the reorganiza
tion of Company C in the new Na
tional Guard yesterday, when Colo
nel E. J. Stackpole, Jr., and Captain
Harry M. Stine came here to con
fer with Captain Roy Krieehbaum.
A great deal of interest has been
manifested in the idea of another
Company C for Chambersburg and
a committee has been appointed by
the president of the Chamber of
Commerce, N. S. Bonbrake, to con
fer with prominent citizens and the
military men with a view to securing
a proper armory to house the com
pany.
Throughout Chambersburg the
feeling has been that the men who
served in the old company should
keep it going, and it is practically
certain that enlistments will be heav
ier than can be handled. Captain
Krieehbaum and Lieutenant Zacha
rias will handle the organization of
the new company.
Women Endorse
League of Nations
St. Louis, Nov. 19.—The National
Women's Christian Temperance
Union, in convention here, adopted
resolutions endorsing the League of
Nations covenant and urging world
prohibition and enforcement of the
dry law.
Other resolutions adopted advo
cated a pledge signing campaign for
total abstinence, a single standard
of morality and that women, now
that they have partial suffrage, con
cern themselves with "principles
rather than parties, recognizing that
political parties are bijf the mediums
through which we express our con
victions."
A health Builder
For Weakened Lungs
Where a continued cough or cold
"hreatens the lungs, Eclcman'i Altera
tive will help to stop the cough,
j 'trengrtfusn the lunge and restore
•alth. >Boc and $1.60 bottles at drug
'ts, or from
KMAN LABORATORY, Philadelphia
Don't Lose
Your Teeth From
Riggs Disease
Make Sore, Inflamed, Bleeding
(iiim* Healthy and Teeth Tight
With This Xew Prescription—
Instant Belief
If you have Pyorrhea or Riggs Dis
ease and your teeth are loosening or
if your gums are receding or are sore
und tender, inflamed or bleeding,
spongy or flabby or if they discharge
pus, do not give up in despair and de
cide that you must have your teeth
pulled and wear a set of false teeth
all your life.
A prominent New York dentist has
discovered a new prescription—Epi
thol—which works wonders in just
such cases and it is sold here in one
ounce jars by H. C. Kennedy, Geo. A.
Gorgas and other leading "druggists
on an absolute guarantee that unless
it corrects your trouble and makes
your gums sound and healthy and
teeth tight, the money you paid for
It will be refunded.
People who have used Epithol say
its action is wonderful. Glen Stiner
.says: "My gums were sore and badly
inllamed, 1 used Epithol a short time
and all soreness has disappeared and
my gums are healthy and well."
Epithol works quickly. Its prompt
ness, certainty and ease in overcom
ing diseases of the gums are a revela
tion to those who try it.
FREE TO
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Be Cut—' T'ntll Yon Try TIIIM
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l T *e Without DINCOIII fort or I <ONM of
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TnstiiiK Tablet Occn*lonully nn<l
Kid VoiirMclf of I'llen.
Let Me Prove This Free
My internal method for the treat
ment and permanent relief 'of piles is
the correct one. Thousands upon
thousands of grateful letters testify
to this, and I want you to try this
method at my expense.
No matter whether your case is of
long standing or recent development,
whether it is chronic or acute, wheth
er it is occasional or permanent, you
should send for this free trial treat
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No matter where you live—no
matter what your age or occupation
—if you are troubled with piles, my
method will relieve you promptly.
1 especially want to send it to those
apparently hopeless cases where all
forms of ointments, salves, and other
local applications have failed.
I want you to realize that my meth
od of treating piles is the one most
dependable treatment. -
This liberal offer of free reatment
is too important for you to neglect a
single day. Write now. Send no
money. Simply mail the coupon—but
do this now—TODAY.
Free Pile Remedy
15. R. Page. v
963-C Page Bldg., Marshall, Mich.
Please send free trial of your
Method to:
RAILROAD NEWS
AGENTS TO HOLD
MEETING HERE
Important Discussion to Come
at Big Session Sunday
Afternoon
An open meeting of the Order of
Railroad Station Agents will bo held
In Technical High school auditorium,
Sunday afternoon, starting at 2.45.
This meeting is open to agents, chief
i clerks, cashiers and bonded railroad
j station employes. It is expected
| that at least 500 railroad men will
I attend from points on the Pennsyl-
I vunta main line and the Philadelphia
j and Reading Railway lines,
i The meeting Yvill be held under
I the auspices of the LeYvistown Divi
' sion No. 22 and Lancaster Divi
i sion No. 30, and is for the purpose
of acquainting the station agents
! and their principal assistants in the
j territory accessible to Harrisburg
i Yvith the principles of this national
j organization.
Prominent .Speakers
| The speakers will include Earl 11.
| Morton, president of the order, with
I headquarters at Washington, D. C.,
| and William F. Heaoox, grand sec
retary. Railroadmen employed in
the various activities coming under
this department will be v/fjlcome at
this meeting. It is announced that
some interesting facts will be pre
sented. The following committee is
in charge of arrangements for this
meeting:
J. T. Sigler, master agent, division
No. 22; C. P. McLaughlin, master
agent, division No. 39; E. L. Haunter,
ticket agent, Philadelphia and Read
ing, Harrisburg; L. G. Yost, agent
Pennsylvania railroad at Burnham;
J. F. Reach, agent, Pennsylvania
railroad at Riddlestxurg; C. F. Mil
ler, assistant ticket agent of the
Baltimore and Ohio ait Philadelphia;
H. S. Thomas, agent for the Penn
sylvania railroad at Frazer; J. C.
Casey, agent for the Pennsylvania
railroad at Narberth, and F. B.
Hankwork, agent for the Pennsylva
nia railroad at New Holland.
Standing of the Crews
HAHRISRCRG SIDE
The 126 crew first to go after 4 p. m.
—ll3, 125, 124, 134, 115, 107, 119, 130,
110, 106.
Engineers for 110.
Firemen for 113, 115, 106.
Conductors for 106.
Brakemen for 124 (2), 134, 130, 110,
106(2).
Engineers up: Lampert, Grace,
Rlioads, Diftendaffer, Shue, Braston, Mc-
Curdy, Roath, Staufter, Blankenhorn,
Tholan, Bair.
Firemen up: Malone, Hoch, Westfall,
Famous, Smith, Ressler, Biddle, Car
roll, Kurtz, Frysinger, Knokley, Ellis,
Polleck.
Conductors up: Delaney, Billett, Metz
ler.
Brakemen up: W. B. Smith, Belford,
Klinepeter, Kassiner, Mace, Singleton,
Poff, Silks, irich, Hughes, Neidinger.
Middle' Division. —The 224 crew tlrst
to go after 1.15 p. m.; 246, 235, 239, 253,
254, 220, 243, 216, 247.
Laid off 17, 27, 21, 32, 20, 25, 29, 33.
14 Altoona crews to come in.
Engineers up: Shelley, Leiter, Kreig
er, Snyder, Loper, McMurtrie, Corden,
Beverlin, Kreps, Fisher, McAlicher,
Crammer, Dunkle, Sweger.
Firemen up: Hess, Kauffman, Stover,
Holsinger, RoYve, Gilbert, Gruff, Hum
phyes, Rumberger, Arndt, Pennebacker,
Ulsh, Brookhart, Fortenbach, Wright,
Burkheimer, Myers, Strayer.
Conductors up: Miller, Bennett, Bru
baker, Biggan, Wagner, Crimmel, Hoff
nagle.
Brakemen up: Lauver, Hawk, Bupp,
Steininger, Deaner, McCarl, Baker, Rum
berger, Linn, Dennis, Sholley, Roebuck,
Dissinger, Mathias, Lentz, Hollenbach,
Leithouser, Yingst, Kipp, Bitner, Hoff
man, Casset, Depugh, Hildebrand,
Roush, Fenical.
Yurl Crew* Engineers for ISC
36C.
Firemen for 11C, 16C, 23C, 26C, 29C,
30C.
Engineers up: McCord, Snyder, Myers,
Heffleman, Bufflington, Auman.
Firemen up: Grounley, Wirt, Kline
young, Mountz, Lauver, Bartless, ShaY'-
er, Shopp, Rice, SYvat, Hoover, Roberts.
BKOI/A SIDE
Phllndt-lphin Division —The 201 crew
first to go after 3.45 p. m.—237, 235,
228, 204, 211, 243, 240, 217,- 236, 213,
252, 223, 222, 245, 244, 241.
Engineers for 235, 243.
Firemen for 204, 243.
Conductors for 17, 52.
Flagman for 17.
Brakemen for 01, 37, 28, 04(2), 43,
17, 22(2), 41.
Conductors up: Harrison, Miller.
Brakemen up: Trostle, Brunner,
Voglesong, Dellinger, Nlcol, Renshaw,
Groff, Smith.
Middle Di\"islon.—The 114 crew first
to go after 2.30 p. m.—258, 248, 257,
238.
14 Altoona creYvs to come in. ,
Laid off, 108, 117, 105, 121, 104, 120,
111 ,118, 101, 106.
Engineers for 117, 105, 12, 20, 118,
101, 106.
Firemen for 121, 111,
Conductors for 105, 104, 120.
' Flagmen for 105, 106.
Brakemen for 108(2), 105(2), 104-,
120, 118.
Yard CrcYv* —Engineers for 145, 2nd
126. Extra Marysville.
Firemen for 137, 2nd 129, 3rd 129,
135. Extra Marysville.
Engineers up: Sheaffer, Capp, Mc-
Nally, Feas, Herron, Bruaw, Ewing, R.
H. Fortenbaugli, Quigley, Curtis, D. K.
Hinkle.
Firemen up: Nolte, Rider, Snyder,
Garlin, Milliken, Meek, Boy.er, Handi
boe, Huber, Bainbridge, Hall, Cashman,
Martin, Albright, Cramer, Eichelberger.
PASSENGER SERVICE
Philadelphia Division—Engineer up:
Davis.
Firemen up: Aulthouse, Lenig, Piatt.
Middle Division. Engineers up:
Schrecl:, Crimmel, Kuhn, Heffner,
Stuart, Fleck, Burd, Hollenbaugh, Uron
inger, Jamison, Wagner, Ditmer,
Black.
Firenjen up: Green, Reeder, Forsytlie,
Ivuntz, Sheats, Gunderman, Fletcher,
Belsel, Snyder, Simmons, Gruker, Hoft
ner, Sholley, Bender, Kohr.
THE HB.'llllMl
The 53 crew first to go after 10.45 a.
m.: 55, 72, 64, 66, 62, 61.
Firemen for 53, 64.
Conductor for 62.
Brakemen for 5, 64.
Engineers up: Ditlow, Ruth, Neld-
I.r.ger, Rohlanl, McCurdy, Beecher,
Merkle, Barnhart, Schubauer, Monroe,
Douple, Motter.
Firemen up: Marks, Kochenour, Orn
dorff, Egan, Deckcrt, Chrisemer, Hoff
man, Kuntz, Fackler, Hoover.
Conductors up: Fleagle, Shuff.
Flagmen up: Berrler, Cuilison, Spang
ler, Leibtreu, Lehmer, White, Fillmore,
Wiley, Hoover, Shank, Smith, Watson,
Davis, Stahl, Fry, Lukens, . Waugh,
Mumma, Sourbeer, Stahley, Zinc, Don
moyer, Lenker, Keener, Gallager, Peters.
Morrow, Nickle, Khlnehart, Messimer.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
ICE PLANT IS
PENNSY PLAN
It Is Reported That Hunting
don Will Get a Big
Addition
That the Pennsylvania Railroad
contemplates some big improvement
on the main line close to Harrisburg
is not denied. What these changes
Will be is not known, nor will the
plans be made public officially for
some time, at least not before the
return of the railroads to private
ownership.
Following close upon the report
that some big work was contemplat
ed in the vicinity of Lemoyne, comes
a rumor that the Pennsy will erect
a mammoth ice plant at Hunting
don. It is said that all points on the
main line between Harrisburg and
Altoona will be supplied with ice
from this plant.
Plans for this plant, it is said, are
in the office of N. W. Smith, general
superintendent at>Altoona and will
undergo some slight changes before
sending to Philadelphia for final ap
proval. The purpose Is to manu
facture ice, and to store natural ice
if any is available during the coming
winter.
Will Ice Cars
Additional sidings will be put
down and in addition to loading cars
for distribution along the main line,
all cold-storage cars will be iced at
i this point, instead of Altoona and
Harrisburg. The eastern point will
be Philadelphia, where there is now
a large ice plant.
Officials are of the opinion that
ice can be manufactured at Hunt
ingdon at a small cost, and that by
having cars iced at that point delays
at other terminals will be overcome.
The capacity of this plant has not
been stated, but it is understood that
't„ w 'll reach many thousand tons
daily. \
Reading Reports Regular
Soft Coal Shipments
Considerable bituminous coal is
coming up from the mines In West
Virginia, over the Philadelphia and
Reading Railway lines. The ship
ments, however, are not as hea % *y
as they were last week, although
there seems to be a steady increase.
The reports received from the con
necting lines west of Harrisburg in
dicate that the shipments this week
will be much heavier than on Mon
day.
The Reading Railway Company is
now dumping soft coal for Its own
use, but is somewhat handicapped
because of a scarcity of labor. The
industries in this locality still have
a supply and are being furnished
with all that they need to keep the
plants going.
The shipments of anthracite from
the mines of the Reading Coal and
Iron Company continue heavy. From
1,300 to 1,400 cars are loaded at the
mines and storage yards every week
day. Much of the smaller sizes,
such as buckwheat, is now being
consumed as locomotive fuel.
Federal Official to Speak
at Co-operative Club
Plans for the meeting of the
Friendship and Co-operative Club
For Railroad Men on Friday night,
December 28, will be completed at
a meeting to be held Friday eve
ning The committee is anxious to '
make this a memorable event. The
speaker will be Thomas H. Car
row, Federal supervisor of safety for
the Pennsylvania lines east. He will
announce his subject in the near
future.
The chairman of the committee
on entertainment for this meeting is
P. L. Smith, freight engineer of the
Middle division. He is arranging a
program to include refreshments
and smokes. Cards will go out next
Monday, telling of this meeting, and
each member will be asked to tell
if he will be on hand.
I
M iddletown
Marries Soldier Who
Served at Middletown
Miss Elsie Stipe, of town, and Wal
ter J. McCloskey, of Chicago, 111.,
were united in marriage at Philadel
phia on Monday afternoon, by the
Rev. William Chalfant. The bride
wore a dark blue traveling suit, a
hat to match, und carried a bouquet
of American beauty roses. They were
unattended. The groom was a mem
ber of the Six Hundred and Tenth
Aero Squadron, at the aviation depot.
They will make their home in Phila
delphia.
Cards were received here yesterday
announcing the marriage of Claude
Garver, of town, and Miss Isabelle
Hartman, of Penbropk. .
Mrs. Jacob Deckard, sold her prop
erty in Emaus street, to H. W. Myers,
Mr. Myers will make extensive im
provements.
Mrs. Katherine Nauss, of Philadel- \
phia, is visiting relatives here.'
Ralph Edward Race, son of Mrs, Re
becca Poorman, of Royalton, and Miss
Mabel Irene Wlngard, of Millersburg,
was united in marriage at ttie office
of Squire C. E. Bowers, Swatara
street, Monday afternoon. They will
reside at Millersburg.
Mrs. Dora Nickey, of Nissley street.
tendered a birthday surprise par
ty at her home Monday evening.
Mrs. Frank Laubenstein, and daugh
ter, who spent the past week in town
as the guest of her son, Claude Lau
benstein, and family, returned to their
home at Shamokin. They were ac
companied by Mrs. Claude Lauben
stein and son, who will spend two
weeks there.
The funeral of Bryan Groupe, who
died suddenly in the pool room of
Stipe and Cain Saturday evening, was
held from the home of his mother,
Mrs. Catherine Groupe, South Cather
ine street, this afternoon, the Rev.
James Cunningham, pastor of the
Methodist Church officiating. Burial
was made in the Middletown Ceme
tery.
The Pastor's Aid Society, of the
Methodist Church, met at the home
of Miss Kathryn Raymond, North
Hpringstreet, last evening. After busi-
I ness was transacted a social hour was
spent Refreshments were served to
Miss Mary Beachler, Miss Louella Cle
[lond. Miss Jennie Campbell, Miss Net
tle Cain, Miss Louise Hanna. Miss Lil
lian Weller, Mrs. Charles Hook, Miss
Harriett Swartz, Miss Martha Swartz.
Mrs. R. P. Raymond. Miss Kathryn
Raymond. I
Miss Rose Bowers, of Speeceville,
! is visiting in town.
I N. C. Fuhrman, who had been con
fined to his bed for the past week,
J is able to be out again.
Camp Curtin Loses Star;
Wilsbach Breaks Thumb
Frank "Doughnuts" Wilsbach, full
back of the Camp Curtin Junior
High school varsity eleven, Is lost
to the team for Saturday's contest
with Highspire High school, at High- j
spire, and may not be able to play
in the game with Edison next week.
He suffered a fracture of the thumb
on his right hand in Saturday's con
test with Millersburg.
Shrouder, who has been substitut
ing at fullback for Camp Curtin, has
been showing up well in practice,
and will in all probability replace
Wilsbach in this week's game. Wils
bach's value in the Edison contest
is realized, and every effort will be
made to get him in shape for the
big tilt. Wilsbach is a brother of
the Tech star.
Camp Curtin reserves will meet
the St. Mary's football eleven, of
Steelton, at Fourth and Seneca
streets this afternoon ta 4 o'clock.
The Reserves have arranged a game
with Palmyra for Thanksgiving Day.
j Next Friday night they will play the
Harris Street All-Stars on the West
I End diamond.
The lineup for to-day's game will
be: DeShong, left end; Richards,
left tackle: Bolton, left guard:
Swain, center: Bax, right guard:
Shraedley, right tackle: Bodner,
right end: Shocker, quarterback:
Frigel, right halfback; Spotts, left
halfback, and shrauder, fullback.
Harrisburg Trust Co.
Elects Directing Board
Stockholders of the Harrisburg
Trust Company, yesterday afternoon
elected a board of thirteen directors.
They are: G. W. Reily, Edward Bailey,
J. William Bowman, A. Fortenbaugh,
R. G. Goldsborough, H. L. Hershey, E.
S. Herman. W. T. Maguire, S. F.
Dunkle. W. P. Starkey, E. J. Stack
pole, H. F. Smith, E. Z. Wallower.
The board will reorganize at its next
monthly meeting.
NEW INDUSTRY FOR U. S.
An industry new to Indianapolis
and the United Sttes. the production
of medallion portraits or, as they are
sometime called, portraits on tile, is
to be undertaken shortly at the plant
of the Eucastic Tile Works, by Jay
Clark, formerly sales manager of the
company.
The reproduuetion of portraits on
tile is new to the United States, but
has been developedl with success it
England. The process, he said, has
been developed by an Englishman,
George Cartlidge.
Mr. Clark, nearly two years, ago,
was given a leave of absence from
the company to go to Europe in Y. M.
C. A. work. He- accompanied the
United States forces to England and
to Russia. While in England as the
guest of the manufacturers he be
came interested in the work of Mr.
Cartlidge. On his return to America
a few weks ugo he arranged with the
tile works to produce this work.
Mr. Cartlidge, he said, was an artist
employed by the well-known Wedge
wood plant in England at Stoke-On-
Trent. Althoug his work has
popular, it has never bei. put on the
business or paying basis which it
merits, Mr. Clark said.
The process, according to Mr. Clark
consists of the sculpturing on a steel
die by Mr. Cartlidge of the portrait
that he desires to reproduce. The im
press from the die is then made on
a clay biscuit, which is buurned.
The glaze is then poured over tho
biscuit and it is again burned, tho
heat averaging in both processes
about 2000 degrees.
The tones of the portraits are
brought out by the depth o fthe glaze
in filling out the impress made by the
die, and the mineral coloring matter
in the glaze is brought out in the
burning. Where the impress is deep
and the glaze thick the dark tone 3
are produced, and in the lighter im
pressions, where the glaze flows thin,
the lighter tones come out.
There is no transfer in the process,
Mr. Clark said, and the operation that
has been the stumbling block to all
others except Mr. Casilidge, is the
sculpturing of the steel die. Mr. Cart
lidge, he said, has been developing
the work for about five years. Mr.
Clark has with him a number of por
traits made by Mr. Curtlidge of Theo
dore Roosevelt, Lloyd George, Presi
dent Wilson, General Pershing and
others in which the clearnes's and col
or tones are legarded as remarkable.
Mr. Clark expects to market the pro
ducts chiefly as pictures to be framed,
desk pieces and for other decorative
purposes.—lndianapolis News.
HONOR HERO
By Associated Press.
Washington, Nov. 19. One of
the navy's big destroyers, under con
struction at tho Philadelphia yard will
be named the Edsall, for N. E. Edsall,
of Columbus, Ky., a seaman, who was
killed by hostile natives near Apia,
Samoa, in 1899, while assisting a super
ior officer to a place of sarety.
TO EXCHANGE HOSTAGES
By Associated Press.
Dorpat, Tuesday, Nov. 18.--It was
announced to-day that the meeting be
tween the Bolsheviki delegation and
representatives of the Baltic states here
was marked by a readiness on both 3ides
to work for a speedy understanding and
that an agreement was quickly reached
in principle regarding the exchange of
iiostages.
THE GLAMOR REMAINS
"Why do the Biltons put on so
many airs these days?"
"Tliey got that way by having a
second lieutenant in the famiy."
"I see."
"And despite the fact that he has
been mustered out and has resumed
his job as shipping clerk in a sar
dine factory, they can't forget how
he looked in liis uniform."—Bir
mingham Age-Herald.
NEGLECTED COLDS
ARE DANGEROUS!
Dr. King's New Discovery
Soon Breaks a Cold and
Checks a Cough
CHILLS fever —sneezes —and
then a hard cold developes.
Take a little Dr. King's New
Discovery when the sniffles start. It
will soon check the cold, the cough
provoking throat-tickle. Used every
where by people who know why it
hps been on the market for half a
century. Relieves cold, cough,
grippe, croup. No disagreeable
after-effects. All druggists 6oc
arwl $1.20 a bottle.
Bowels Behind Schedule?
Liver acting lazy? Bring them to
time with Dr. King's New Life
Pills. Gentle but sure-acting system
cleansers that are tonicky in action
and pleasing in results. Still 25c a
bottle at all drug stores.
Most Union Mines
in West Virginia
Are in Operation
Charleston W. Va„ Nov. 19.
Seventy-five per cent, of the union
mines In the West Virginia bitumi
nous coal fields were operating to
day. according to reports received
here by ccal operators and officials
of tho United Mine Workers. The
production tyt the mines, however,
was less than fifty per cent, normal i
because of lack of adequate working
forces, it was said.
To Invoke Red Flag
Act in West Virginia
By Associated Press.
Fairmont, W. Va., Nov. 19.—Fed
eral and county officials will invoke
| the red flag act adopted at the re
cent special session of the West Vir
ginia legislature to apprehend radi
cal agitatoi'3 in Marion county who
|so conduct themselves as to remain
without the pale of Federal legis
lation, it was announced to-day with
the henring of alleged radicals gath
ered up in raids recently in the Fair
mont district.
Decision to invoke the act was
reached yesterday at a conference in
which Inspector O'Brien of the Bu
reau of Immigration and Judge Scott
C. Lowe of the criminal court and
county officials took part.
Inspector O'Brien continued his
hearings to-day of alleged rsMlcals
thus far caught in the net spread by
Federal agents in the Fairmont re
gion. Several of them openly con-
I fessed their radical views and advo
cated overthrow of the government.
! Franklin Building Is
Sold to C. E. Bair & Son
C. E. Bair & Sons, cigar manufac
turers, purchased the Franklin
building, Court and Locust streets,
from the Harrisburg Real Estate
Exchange it was announced to-day.
The consideration was approximate
ly $70,000. It is understood the
Bair Company will use the first floor
for offices and a salesroom for their
tobacco business. The other floors
will be retained as office rooms,
being rented to the present occu
pants.
Announcement was made that Ed
ward Mullen, of Lancaster county,
purchased the farm owned by Jacob
S. Farver, located south of Hershey,
for more than $9,100^
HUMAN BRANDY FLASKS
Philadelphia, Nov. 19.—"How long
can a man hold a drink of brandy in
his mouth without swallowing it?"
was the question raised yesterday
in a liquor hearing before United
States Comjnissioner Manley.
Two agents or the Department of
Justice Bureau here, testified that
they each bought a drink of brandy
over the bar at a saloon. They put
the liquor in their mouths, they said,
paid $1 for the two drinks, walked
out of the saloon and sixty-five feet
down the street without swallowing
a drop. There they each placed the
dram in a bottle. The bottles were
offered in evidence at the hearing
yesterday.
Court officials agreed that the De
partment of Justice agents had man
ifested remarkable self-control.
HO r I i C k's tbe Original
Malted Milk. Avoid
Imitations and Substitutes
Comfortable Heat
BiS The Way
j ,'\j 7*original Patented PlpelessFumaco
When you need heat most, do you have it? Do you get up in the
morning and shiver around until you can get down to the kitchen stove?
Does your furnace heat your whole house, or do you live all Winter in one
or two poorly heated rooms?
All that sort of thing Is no longer necessary. Kible's Garage, SOI Cumberland St.
Heat your home with a CaloriC —the only fur- Hoover Furniture, 1415-19 North Second St.
nace that's guaranteed as to results —and be Smith & Keffer, 427 Strawberry Ave.
sure of ample, healthful and comfortable heat' Yandel Malck, 532 South Cameron St.
the house over, even in the coldest weather. Salvatora Count, 831 South Front St.
William Holesburger, 1822 North Cameron St.
You take no chance with the CaloriC. It is W. H. Low, Fourteenth and Herr Sts.
positively guaranteed —in writing—by the Grant Laird, 1259 Walnut St.
manufacturer to heat your home to a tempera- Mrs. Emma E. Baker, 1711 Revere St.
ture of 70 degrees in the coldest weather. H. W. Hummer, (2) 1423 Liberty St.
More than 78,000 buildings throughout the Fred T. Fellows, 141 Hoerner St.
United States are now heated by the CaloriC, Jacob Ruder, Corner Hummel and Swatara Sts.
and every one is guaranteed. Wm. 11. Layton, 14 41 Vernon St.
Gunzenhauser's Bakery, Eighteenth and Mul-
Your friends and neighbors are preparing for berry sts.
Winter weather by Installing CaloriCs. Hero p. n Horner, 2022 Kensington St
are a few of them:
, r . __ You may also have CaloriC comfort in your
HARRISBUKG USLRS home this Winter. A warm house all day
—. n o ria aiv.v. o, long, a comfortable bedroom when you wish
w" v w?° rio C 0,!,, R, Slxth st to retire and plenty of heat when you get up
X. E. Wire, 54 3 Camp St. in the morning.
George W. King, 547 Seneca St.
T. M. Smiley, 430 Hamilton St. And, best of all, you can do this on less coal
C. E. Ferry, 348 Hamilton St. than you have been using to heat but a few of
Harry W. Martin, 1924 Penn St. your rooms. Just call, phone or write and wo
J. G. Darrah, 631 Hamilton St. will be at your service. Remember, it takes
A. .G. Krleg, 1700 North Fifth St. but a day to install a CaloriC—but arrange
E. S. Blackson, 124 Broad St. for yours now, before cold weather is upon us.
PRICES: CaloriC prices have been kept down as low as possible all
Summer and Fall, but now, because of recent advances in cost, it is ceces
sary to advance the prices. Fortunately, we still have a few plants oft hand
that were purchased at the old prices, and as long as they last we will pass
this saving along to those who purchase. Of course, these will not last long
—so, have the CaloriC Man call today. Prices advance December Ist.
Office open evenings until 9 P. M. until December Ist only.
The CaloriC Furnace Company
SALES AND SERVICE
Seventeen South Third Street
>=== ' ' 'Sai^————
i
NOVEMBER 19, 1919.
Rev. J. H. Mortimer to
Lecture on Panama
The Rev. J. H. Morjtmer, pastor
of Camp Ourtin Memorial Methodist
Episcopal Church will glvo an illus
trated lecture in the c'.vrch to-mor
row evening at 8 o'clock on "Pan
ama." Mrs. Florence AcUley Ley
rsill sing.
MOUNTAIN FIRE BURNS
A small forest fire burned on hills
and woods near Summerdule for
several hours yesterday. The land
had already burned over several
times, so the loss was small. The
fire was extinguished during the
night,
I Jo
r l t5 1
?jj ® C@fld 1
WITHOUT NASTY QUININE |
Dora stay stuffed-upl Quit blow- |
ing and snuffling! A dose of "Pape's
Cold Compound" taken every two
hours until three doses are taken
usually breaks up a severe cold and
ends all grippe misery.
The very first dose opens your
clogged-up nostrils and the air pas
j k • • nut \vc say it is—it IS 4
„ There Is Meal Joy „
in the Right Gift
" .
P q You can always herence to a pol- , k
depend upon * c y ex act rep
pleasing a friend resentation of the k
/> with a gift from merchandise, the
j, Diener s. really remarkable t
~ q This is true be- growth of our T
cause the major- business, the firm
ity of people friendship our pa- 4 K
know the choice trons hold for us a
things for which —all tend to give
*■ our establishment that respect so 4 /
j, is noted. much prized by a
house of integ
a CJ And, then, the rity. -4.
reputation of over
twenty years of <1 Better do your 4 v
t the strictest ad- gift buying NOW a
Five Children Meet
Death in Phila. Streets
Philadelphia, Nov. 19.—Five chil
dren were run down and killed by
automobiles and trolley cars in vari
ous parts of the city yesterday. Four
of the victims were struck by auto
mobiles and the other by a trolley
car. Two other children and men
were knocked down by motor cars
and seriously injured.
NEW DANSEY CLUE
Cincinnati, Nov. 19. Uetectivt
Chief Love started to work today on
a new clue indicating that Willis
Danscy, missing for some time from
his home in Hammonton, N. J., may
have been in Cincinnati.
sages of the head; stops nose run
) ing; relieves the headache, dullness,
Ijverishness, sneezing, soreness and
Etift'ness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" Is the
c.uickest, surest relief known and
< osts only a few cents at drug stores.
Jt acts without assistance, tastes
nice, no quinine.