8 BRITISH RELEASE NAVALOFFICERS Complete Task of Clearing Home Waters of Moored Mines , London, Nov. 19.—The task of Clearing' the home waters of moored mines having been finished, the Ad- ' miralty has directed the release of , all but 3,000 officers and men who ; have been engaged in this dangerous , work. During the war there were 600 officers and 15,f00 men engaged in the mine-sweeping service. Drifting mines must still be ex pected, shipping men have been warned, but it is believed that south west winds will soon drift them into the Heligoland Bight. Airships were used for "spotting" | ASPIRIN-Its Uses j f First Introduced by "Bayer" in the Year 1900 | * The name "Bayer" identifies the ache, Toothache, Earache, Neural- $ X true, world-famous Aspirin pre- gia, Lumbago, Rheumatism, Neu- J T scribed by physicians for nineteen ritis and Pain generally. * X years. The name "Bayer" means Always say "Bayer" when buy- % T genuine Aspirin proved safe by ing Aspirin. Then look for the *s* 4 millions of people. safety "Bayer Cross" on the pack- 4! f In each unbroken package of age and on the tablets. T X "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" you Handy tin boxes of twelve tab- X J are told how to safely take this lets cost but a few cents. Drug- £ X genuine Aspirin for Colds, Head- gists also sell larger packages. X Atpltin is (tide mark of Barer Manufacture Monoacelicacldeatcr of talicrllcuiJ ? t "Harrisburg s Dependable Store" Men Who Appreciate Good Clothing f Buy at Wim Strouse's for they know there is quality in Stratford Suits and they're sold,only by the ' jffl Ml better type stores and of course Of jji iy§ that means "Harrisburg's De- h jL&sS pendable Store." * N IfVlu \ —"Get Next" to the store that I I is giving REAL VALUES at l|-§t 1 $35 S4O $45 JEa Mackinaws—Bathrobes—House Coats I WtSL ISfolfflfig & oTit I MonthVHave You avoid suffering this winter. ri rji ! . . &&&$/ tree treatment Bronchitis f Slodldnrs it ml Vnmlnr. Astiinicl 25 Rheumatism ' who eall on Thursday, Rectal Diseases, Stomach Troubles I Catarrh of the Stomach Catarrh of the Head and Tluoat \i V (L L—J/J "Is your breath foulT- 0 you c ° Bt * ve? " \ D I^VASTW/ "la your voice husky?" "Do you belch up gas?" I F' K \l':'lhtr 7/ .#• Do you spit up slime?" I * * •IrAii "Do you ache all over?" Are you light headed. ' / . '![n^ "ts° vmit n'n W °. * r, sc 2 bs? " " Is y° ur tongue coated?" / ss® is >our nose stopped up, sore or I JU 'lf tender? Does it discharge or bleed?" "Do you have waterbrash?" , "Does your nose itch and burn?" . A a f -'V "Do you sneeze a great deal?" Any pain or bloating after "l 5 there a IbV™#'' eatinK? '' Catarrh of the Ears ;;is your throat dry in the morning?" "£ re you nervous and weak?" „ Ir p hearing failing?" Do you sleep with open mouth?" Do you ha "e sick headache?" "Do your ears discharge?" Cattnrrl. of the Hm™.i,i,,i "Have you a disgust for "Are your ears dry and scaly?" iattaint or the Dromhial Tubes breakfast?" "Do your ears Itch, burn and "Do you have a cough?" "Have -"ou distress nfter throb?" "Are you losing flesh?" eating?'' " Do J' oll have pain behind the "Do you take cold easily?" , ears?" "Is your appetite variable?" .. ? y 2 a at times have "Do you have head noises?" "Have you stitches in the side?" diarrhoea. "j s your hearing bad on cloudy "Are you low spirited at times?" "Is there a rush of blood to days?" "Do you raise frothy yellow mat- the head?" "Do you have earache occasion ttf• "Is there a gnawing in the ally? "Is your cough short and hack- stomach?" "Hear better some days than oth ing?" ~ ers? M "Suffer pain behind the breast bone?" o,Yirf 1 „„i 1 i?" y whQn you "Do head noises keep you awake?" "Are you growing weaker?" K ' suaaeniy. .. Do your ea rs crack or hurt when "Is there a burning pain in the you ' ee ' faint when the you blow your nose?" throat?" stomach is empty?" "Do you sit up at night to get "Or oppressed when it is " jcars successful practice In breath?" full?" Philadelphia THE DOCTORS arc Graduates of the University of Pennsylvania. OUR SPECIALIST ON DIS EASES OF STOMACH was formerly at the American Hospital For Diseases of the Stomach. OUR SPE CIALIST ON DISEASES OF RECTUM, PILES, FISSURE ANT) FISTULA was at New York Post-Grad uate Hospital. The Doctors reserve the right to accept or reject any case under this offer. MEN, If you cannot call during day, call evenings, 6.30 to 8. Hours 10 A. M. to 8, Night Sundays—l 3to 2 only. Lady attendant. f LECTRO MEDICAL DOCTORS 29 Market Si., Harrisburg, Pa. WEDNESDAY EVENING, the moored mines and the highest tides were chosen for sweeping so that the trawlers drifted over them. No warship or merchant vessel obey ing instructions struck a moored mine in areas under British control, but six or seven fishing vessels were mined. ENTERTAIN AT GRETNA Camp Hill, Pa., Nov. 19.—Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Denniston entertained the following guests over the weekend at their summer cottage, "The Quen tin," at Mount Gretna: Mrs. Hattie W. Baughman, of Camp Hill: Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Frey and son, Foster Frey, of Harrisburg. Mrs. Baugh man will leave with Mrs. J. J. Baugh man, of New Cumberland, in a few weeks for St. Petersburg, Fla., where they will spend the winter. CONSTABLE 26 YEARS Marietta, Pa., Nov. 19. —Alonzo Filby, of Marietta, re-elected high constable of the borough, has served in that capacity for the past 2 6 I years. He was endorsed by all parties. PROSPERITY IS BACK IN CHILE Shipment of Nitrate Sold to English Buyers Brings Big Results Santiago, Chile, Nov. 19-—Pros perity is coming back to Chile al ready as a result of the first ship ments of part of the 600,000 tons of nitrate sold to English buyers by the committee formed in London by the Nitrate .Producers' Association. It will all be delivered within the months of October and March and virtually places the control of the nitrate trade for the time being in the hands of Great Britain. British ships are carrying the fertilizer. Export duties on nitrate form the main source of the state's revenues and the present fiscal year had shown a heavy deficit on account of the curtailment of nitrute sales. The present undertaking, however, has had a tonic effect on exchange which, at this writing, has gone up almost two points. Likewise, all stocks re lated to nitrate also have risen. Unrest in Chile, due to the high cost of living and the desire of labor for better working conditions, took the form early in September of a small strike among the brewery hands which later called out various other trades in sympathy. The gen eral strike lasted five days mid troops were called out in some in stances to handle trains, street cars, run bakeries and protect nonunion men who continued at work. Two days after the general walk out, however, the executive commit tee of the Labor Federation placed their disputes in the hands of the government, declaring that "patriot ism impelled them not to hinder the production of the country when every effort was needed to improve the economical situation." The gov ernment thereupon appointed a per manent Court of Conciliation which, in future, will consider and arbitrate all labor disputes. HAJRRISBUTIG flfißbl TEEEGKIPH: ALL TEACHERS ARE ENROLLED Buttle Against Tuberculosis Is Declared to Be Every body's Fight "This is everybody's flgl.t," writes Dr. Thomas E. Finegan, State Com missioner of Education, in appeal ing to 4 4,000 school teachers in Pennsylvania to bring the tubercu losis light and the attendant Christ mas seal sale to the attention of their pupils on Red Cross Seal Day in the schools on Friday, December 5. "The fight particularly concerns the school of to-day because its suc cess or failure is of first importance to the community of to-morrow." declares Dr. Finegan. The Commissioner also urges ex amination of children and proper treatment for youthful victims of the white plague. Dr. Finegan's letter to all school superintendents follows: "Hon. William G. Sproul, Gover nor of the Commonwealth, has desig nated Friday, December 6. 1919, to be observed as Tuberculosis Day in the schools of the State. The Gov ernor suggests in the statement made by him that the schools give special instruction in regard to the white plague menace and that the teachers should explain how the public can aid in preventing the spread of this disease and in ultimately stamping it out altogether. The Governor says: " 'Only when the public is fully Informed concerning its part in the fight against tuberculosis will it be possible to cause the reduction in the annual tuberculosis death rate that those now engaged in tubercu losis work confidently hope for. " 'No state in the Union has been more aggressive than Pennsylvania in the fight it has made against tu berculosis. The fact that a Nation wide observance of Tuberculosis Day is possible is, in a considerable meas ure, due to'the influence of the tu berculosis program in our Common wealth.' "It would be entirely proper to make a powerful appeal to the per sonal interest and public duty of children in the school and to bring home to every individual some per tinent questions, for example: "Are you going to be one of the 10,000 Pennsylvanians who die in a year of tuberculosis? Are you will ing to be one of the 75,000 sufferers from this white plague? Or are you ; going to be one of the 8,000,000 Pennsylvanians to help stamp out this menace to human happiness in the next ten years? "This is everybody's fight. The person who is so negligent or so Ull 'fortunate as to contract the disease does not suffer alone. He threatens" the life and happiness of his family and his friends. He is a menace to: the public on the streets, in public j conveyances, in school and church and at the movie or other place of amusement. The fight, then, par ticularly concerns the sch'ool of to day because its success or failure is of first importance to the commu nity of to-morrow. One thing they can all do 'at once; that is, use the Red Cross Seal of 1919. Let us present the cause of good health, with particular refer ence to the antituberculosis cam paign, at this Christmas season when [ the spirit of good will is dominant in our thoughts. The Red Cross Seal [of 1919 has a particular appeal to children. Santa Claus, printed In red with white fringes on his out fit. and a white beard, stands with I a full pack at the top of a chimney ready to descend. Devotion to such a good healih movement is a fine exemplification 'of the spirit of Christmas. "This is a proper time to have an examination of every child who has any of the usual symptdms of this disease. The medical inspector of your district should be requested to make an examinatiorf of each child who shows any of the symptoms of such disease. Provision should be made for supplying each of these (children with proper treatment, and in all cases where the home may not be able to provide such treat ment the nurses and school visitors should follow up such cases." SIX "HURT IX CRASH When an automobile crashed in to a curb at Cameron and Berryhill streets, one man was injured and five others were slightly shaken up. A call was sent to the Harrisburg Hospital, but the men had pro ceeded on their way before the arri val of the ambulance. New Books in the Harrisburg Library Fiction 1 Bottome, "Servant of Reality;" Burnham, "In Apple Blossom Time;" Clifford, "Miss Fingal;" Dawson, "Test of Scarlet;" Day, "Rider of the King Log;" Demorgun, "Old Mad House;" Hueston, "Leave it to Doris;" Kenyan, "Spanish Doub loons;" Malet, Deadham Hard;" Norris, "Sisters;" Orcutt. "Bachel ors;" Pelley, "Greater Glory;" Sin clair, "Divine Fire;" Tracy, "Mind the Paint Girl." Classified "Aircraft Year Book;" Bennett, "Making of a Flower Garden;" But ler and Burd, "Commercial Correc pondenee;" Butler, "New Eastern Europe;" Chesterton, "Tremendous Trifles;" Chung, 'Oriental Policy of the United States;" Clemonceau, "The Strongest;" Croft, "Electrical Machinery;" Croft, "Wiring For Light and Power;" Dunn, "Rugs in Their Native Land;" Herts, "Chil dren's Educational Theater;" Hop kins, "Home Made Beverages;" Horstmann and Tousley, "Electric ian's Operating and Testing Manual;" Horstmann and Tousley, "Modern Electrical Construction;" Horstmann and Tousley, "Motion Picture Opci ation;" Jansky and Fabcr. "Prin ciples of the Telephone;" Keith, "Building of Tt;" Key, "John Mc- Cormack;" King, "Abolishing of Death;" W. L. King. "Industry and Humanity;" Lee, "Genius Loci;" Moreton, "Electric Motors;"' Morse. "Fear Gor in Your Own Village;" Newbolt, "Submarine and Antisub marine;" Repplier, "Happy Half Century;" Roberts. "Gas Engine Handbook;" Ross, "Sin and Society;"! Rostand, "Cyrano de Bergernc:"i Jean des V. Rouges, "Rqurru, Sol dier of France;" Sears, "Class Room Organization and Control;" Shealy, "Steam Engines;" Singleton, "How to Visit the Great Picture Galleries;" Smith, "Romance of Aircraft;" Southern Pine Asociatton, "Homes For Workmen;" Steinhardt, "Ten Sex Talks to Girls;" Thayer, "Theo dore Rosevelt;" Timbie, "Essentials of Alternating Currents;" Tynan, "Years of the Shadow:" VanDyke, "What Peace Means;" Wharton' "French Wavs and Their Meaning;" Wiles, "Serbian Sones and Poems;" Wright, "Industrial Nursing." Reference Dyke. "Automobile and Gos En gine Encyclopedia." Big Class to Be Given High Odd Fellow Degree Fifty candidates from Carlisle, Elizabethtown and other nearby points will have the patriarchal de gree conferred upon them this even ing by Dauphin Encampment, No. 10, Independent Order of Odd Fel lows. Local lodges headed by No. 68 with 14 candidates, will partici pate. The rooms of the Dauphin En campment in Odd Fellows Hall at 302 North Second street will be too small to accommodate the class, and it will bo necessary to use the hall of Co-^fnonwealth Lodge No. 369, at Third and Cumberland streets. The Odd Fellows will assemble at Dauphin Encampment first, however. George C. Ralston, of this city, is in charge of the degree work, with a committee composed of W. 11. Brown, W. H. Young and W. H. Skin ner. Refreshments will be served. TO PASTURE IIOGS A hog pasture demonstration will take place on Friday afternoon, No vember 21, at 2 o'clock on the farm of D. M. Stoudt, near Hershey, un der the auspices of the Dauphin County Farm Bureau. Thirty-five pure bred hogs, pastured until the corn had matured, when they were turned into the cornfield, will be weighed. P. E. Daugherty, of the animal husbandry extension depart ment of State College, will be at the event. He will discuss "Factors En tering Into Economic Hog Produc tion." ANTISAI/OOV LEADER TO SPEAK AT V. M. C. A. J. Mitchell Bennetts, of Wilkes- Barre. will be the speaker next Sun day afternoon in Fahnestock Hall, on the subject, "Lest We Forget." Mr. Bennetts is superintendent of the northeast district of the Penn sylvania Aantisaloon League. The religious work committee of the Central Y. M. C. A. has been ar ranging these Sunday afternoon meetings, which have been received with the greLatest enthusiasm. POST TO GERMANY OPENS Parcel post packages to Germany ipay now be sent, up to a weight limit of 11 pounds, according to an order recently issued by the Second Assistant Postmaster General. COLDS breed and^^ Spread INFLUENZAVpp KILL THE COLD ONCE WITH BILL'S Standard cold remedy tot 29 years —in tablet form—safe, sure, no opiates—breaks up a cold in 24 hours—relieves grip in 3 days. back if it fails. The WnfllmiliV^^^. genuine box has a Red VAllllllw | w ' Mr. Hill's Vgljr At AUDwvg Starma BANISH CATARRH Brentbe Hjromel for Two Minutes nnd Hellevc Stuffed lip Head If you want to get relief from ca tarrh, cold in the head or from an irritating cough In the shortest time breathe Hyomei. It should ciean out your head and open up your nose in two minutes and allow you to breathe freely. Hyomei often ends a cold in one day, and brings quick relief from snuffles, hard crusts in the nose, hawking, spitting and catarrhal 1 mucus. Hyomei is made chiefly from a soothing, healing antiseptic oil, that comes from the eucalyptus forests of inland Australia where Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Tonsilitis, Influ enza, Pneumonia and Consumption were never known to exist Hyomei is pleasant and easy to breathe. Just pour a few drops into the hard rubber inhaler, use as di rected and relief is almost certain. A complete Hyomei outfit, including inhaler and one bottle of Hyomei, costs but. little at H. C. Kennedy's and druggists everywhere. If you al ready own qn inhaler you can get an extra bottle of Hyomei at druggists. MI-O'NA Ends indigestion It relieves stomach misery, sour stomach, belching and all stomach dis ease or money back. Large box of tab lets 60 cents. Druggists In all towns. Dr. Howard always recommended OXIDAZE FOR COUGHS. COLDS Bronchial Asthma Years of stnrly and observation convinced him it would safely, quickly and surely stop n had congli and glvo instant relief la Bronchial Asthuut, Guaranteed harmless! Here is absolute proof from users. Waterb%i rv. Ct.— No asthma thanks to Oxidaze. Balcm. If. fa.—Wo find it all yon claim. Ktndrlck,Col.— Am well pleased with results. Circtevitle.O.—Moro belp tban from anything. Somerset. Mats— It gives full satisfaction. Detroit. Mich.—lt has benefited me greatly. Worcester, Mass.— Is worth thousands to ms. Keene, X. IT.—I speak In highest praise of It. Benton, Mleh.— l got nearly Instant relief. Howell, Mich.— For asthma, best I've found. Cincinnati. O.—Jt la a wonderful medicine. Smiths Basin, N. T.— Delighted with OxidtxSs Jloehdale.Mass.-Coneh gono,gained elgbt lbs. Elgned letters on file. Order today. Money beck II it falle. AH Drsilisth G. A. Gorgns can supply you. FINE FOR RHEUMATISM Musterole Loosens Up Those Stiff Joints —Drives Out Pain You'll know why thousands use Musterole once you experience the Rlad relief it gives. Get a jar at once from the nearest drug store. It is a clean, white oint ment, made with the oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister.. Brings ease and comfort , while it i 3 Being rubbed on! Musterole is recommended by many doctors and nurses. Millions of jars aro used annually for bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheu matism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). 30c and 60c jars; hospital size *2.50. So Much Seized Booze Police Quarters Blocked New York, Nov. 19.—1f some enter prising thief with a taste for liquor as great as that usually accredited to Omar Khayyam would drop Into New York Police Headquarters and speed away with the stock of confiscated liquors nw reposing there, he would take a great weight from the mind of James E. Murray, property clerk. Because of a measure passed three years ago, preventing destruction of liquor seized In raids, one of the largest and most diversified stocks in the United States has accumulated at headquarters. Murray announced. With all the storeroom space taken up by kegs and bottle, he appealed to day to Corporation Counsel Burr for advice on what to do. Even with the numberless parched throats in this city, Mr. Burr was forced to "reserve decision." Grid his Htstaricjhave GEORGE THE FOURTH of England once sent Andrew Jackson a message by a titled lady who arrived when our Iron President .was wearing several days' growth of beard. Remonstrated with by James Buchanan, the pld Indian fighter speedily shaved and received the fair messenger, who Mer said: "At none of the Courts of Europe have I ever seen a man who in elegance of manner could excel General Jackson*—en nnoopsdous compliment to both the General's skill and his razor.' Yet this great President, whose guiding principle was 'Desperate courage makes one a majority"—used the same simple razor that your own father used—a model whose general form twenty cen turies have not bettered except with the safely, the extra convenience of the guarded gURHAM}-! U PLEXj A Heal Rayjf'— made Safe The same perfectly balanced farm the longest, strongest,' keenest, hmt that you've always liked—the same tempered blade TO earth. Seven mil* natural lie on the cheek at the lion men have seen die wisdom only nght shaving angle and —it of adding these extra conveniences oin / cut your face. Now add these to the pioveu virtues of the old-timo further advantages a two-edged razor. See this real ratoe made safe blade that doubles your shaving at your dealer's today and you, mileage— a detachable blade— too, will change to the Durban* a stxoppable blade—a blade that's Duplex.;' * THESE LEADING DEALERS SELL THEM: „ „ HARRISBURG, PA. RYDER HARDWARE STORE, H. B. ALTHOISE, Third A MuencU 1218 N. 3rd St. 1 „ . Strccta SIIENK A TITTLE, 203 Market St. P. J. AI.TIIOI'SE, 1341 i A Mnrkrt St. A. U. SPOT/., 7 N. 13th St. ALBRIGHT A SIJIONKTTI, Hard- 11. M. STALKY, 1417 N. th St. ware, 1218 N. Third St. W. F. STEEVER, 1324 Walnut St. BOGAR'S SPORTING GOODS W. F. THOMPSON. 2027 N. 6h St. . STORE, 12 N. Market Sq. THOMPSON'S HILL PHARMACY. BOCAR HARDWARE CO.. l 3t h A Derry St. „ ............ .J?" Jl™' 4 St ' W. H. ZEIDERS, HARDWARE, N. BRENNER, JEWELER, 1435 Derry St, 1313 N. Third St. CARLISLE, PA. COHEN'S SPORTING GOODS G. W. BOGAIt'S SPORTING STORE, 431 Market St. GOODS STORE, CLECKNER A BURKE, j(. O. ECKI.ES, DRUGS, . „ __ 1220 N. Third St. M. F. HORN. DRUGS, J. W. COTTEREL, DRUGS, V. H. RITCHEY, DRUGS, 1800 N. Sixth St. SHEARS DRUG STORE. CLARK'S MEDICINE STORE, STEPHENS DRUG STORE, 300 Market St. DUNCANNON. PA. $ CLARK'S MEDICINE STORE, J, WILLS A SON, HARDWARE, _ „ ® r ? n ' , I ?■' A. L. ZEIFRUNG, HARDWARE, C. M. FORNEY, 31 N. 2nd St. . DILLSBURG, PA. GEORGE'S DRUG STORE, c> SNYDER, DRUGS, . ..r „. „. . U?!f„X Th,, ' ,, St - ENOLA, PA. J. K. GARLAND, DRUGS. R, E. HOLMES. ?** th st ' HUNTINGDON, PA. GRUNDEN'S DRUG STORE, j, B> BROWN, JEWELER, ... . . . tt .f J 10 .", HENRY'S DRUG STORE, GEORGE A. GOHGAS, 16 N. 3rd St.. ItF2 ID'S DRUG STORE, Pean-Hnrrl- Hotel A P. R. R. St.. STEELE'S DRUG STORE. S, BrPni? SPONEYBARGER SPORTING / GOLDEN SEAL DHLG STORK, GOODS STORE, 11 S. 2nd St. w TVSOY nniiGS HARRISBURG HARDWARE: CO.. LEMOYNE, PA HARVEY A lIFAGY l-IWVW 23' W ' M ' SHEAFFEH." F ?H.Vvsov nnrri' ' LEWISTOWN, PA. F. JOHNSON, DUIGS, FRANCISCAS HARDWARE CO„ n w IFVKINS nm v nn. 2!' GANIES DRUG STORE, •!■>. nu