12 Co-operative Buying to Be Discussed at Mass Meeting of Union Men The value of co-operative buying and selling will be considered at a meeting in the Tech High auditorium on Monday evening at 8 o'clock, under the auspices of the Harrisburg Central Labor I'nion. Speakers will outline methods at this meeting. DH. FIX EGA X NOT OCT OF DANGER Dr. Thomas E. Finegan. State Super intendent of Public Instruction, who is seriously ill with pneumonia, is slightly better to-day but is not out of danger. Col. Edward Martin. State Health Com missioner, one of the physicians attend ing Dr. Finegan. held a consultation last evening with Dr. Lewellys F. Bar ker, of Johns Hopkins I'niverslty, who happened to be in the city, when the patient's condition took a sudden change for the worse. Dr. Flnegan's tempera ture was very high and he was deliri ous all night, but en|iy to-day a slight improvement was noticed which con tidued throughout the day. "BAYER CROSS" ON GENUINE ASPIRIN Always insist upon true "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" The "Bayer Cross'' on Aspirin prescribed by physicians for over iblets has the same meaning as i 4 years lor the relief of arat on gold. Both mean Genu- t; old8 \ Paln ' "eadaohe. Toothache. , , Earache, Rheumatism, Lumbago, ,e - Neuritis. Bayer Tablets of Aspirin should For a f ow (. P nt s you can get a taken according to the safe and : handy tin box containing twelve roper direction's in each "Bayer" j tablets. Druggists also sell larger ickage. Be sure the "Bayer Cross" ; "Bayer" packages. Aspirin is the on package and on tablets. Then trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of in are getting the genuine Aspirin, MononeeticnclUester of Salicylieacid. BUY THANKSGIVING CLOTHES NOW COLLIN'S LIBERAL CREDIT Enables Every Man and Woman to be Well Dressed For Thanksgiving Collins Superior dfr - Merchandise • iwn&tkK life jVTEVER before in the history of this store / A have such expressions of praise been y Jt /_jrnl*l given our merchandise as this season—an t g'Xia evidence of our continued growing popularity Hi. m *be cas b and credit Ciothing field in Harris- UWIVM burg. Not only will you find superior mer- Q>y IjgßT jy t&jHpjS&Vf chandise here for Men, Women and' Children. MttiKWMßy JpL B| but you will find that every article bears the fjbjg* jjjjjjg |g | stamp of superb quality and at prices excep- |B|||^^ Special For Thanksgiving |||M| Ladies' Coats and Coatees V|g in all the popular materials and shades, Cf TDC $29.98 and $39.98 Ladies' Exquisite Coats $20.00 to $75.90 \ — Ladies' Stylish Suits .... jpl Vj\ " Girls' Stylish Coats UJilg $4.98 to $14.98 ■H \ MEN'S NOBBY BOYS'SUITS, If SUITS MACKINAWS and j | B °™£P1 T £ OVERCOATS real style in all of the Garments for boys of | 9 popular fabrics for dis- a „ ages St Hsh we „. criminating dressers. , . , * $25.00 tO $75.00 moiytitgpwL Don't Hesitate to Ask For Credit If you sfee what you want —just ask for credit. We will extend it to you cheerfully and besides you will pay no more for the garment than if you paid cash. store W |Hi mm I to jrl c — s - FRIDAY EVENING, Central Labor Union Plans For Publicity 1 At the last meeting of the Cen i tral Labor I'nion, which takes in approximately thirty-tlve loeals in I this district, a special committee was ! appointed to take up ways and • means of carrying space reguarly in I one of the local newspapers in , | which items of interest to the mem i bers of the various organizations ! could be published. Banks E. Shull I was appointed chairman of the eonf -1 mittee to get the work under way. I This committee will hold a special I meeting to discuss the details of the ! plan Saturday afternoon at 2.30. ' TO HOI.I) SPECIAL JI'VEXILE SESSION" 1 With 20 boys and girls in the , House of Detention on various ( charges a special session of juvenile ! court will be held probably on Fri j day. December 19. it was announced ! 10-day. ECLIPSE TO-MORROW The much talked of eclipse of the J sun, will-be visible in this section to morrow. Tech Boys Cover Names of Former Students Who Died in U. S. Service Twenty dollars for each of eight service men <f Technical llijjh School who gave their lives in war service was contributed by the teachers and pupils of the school to the War Memorial fund -yesterday. Another large subscription just re ceived is that ol" the Alt. Pleasant '■' ire Company, which added $l4O to the fund. | Two score ,or more soldiers have been covered by their iriends and employers within the last few days. I '.bey are: Hoy Alexander. Harrv K. I Benin, Marcelle Von Hereghy. Louis .it. bowman, l-'red J. Challenger, Wil liam C 4. Cunningham. Eugene Davis, .laniii- Karhart, Thomas* M. Kiiiprick, | George Fitzpatrick. Clarence it. Hans. , l-.arl lloerner, ita.v iloffert. Ray John son. 1 lurold Kelchner. William Kvans Lewis.-Jr.. John H. Lynch. Jr., Karl [Martin, P.. S. .Meek. Charles E. Meek jbv Albert Meh ring. Prank Paganelli. William V. tvuinn. Charles S. ltuffeiis ! lierger, Herman llhodes, lleorge K rad ii ord Schuyler. Oscar M. Snyder. David I M. Tliointon. Charles 1. Trullinger, Charles K. Tunis, Harry Vaniiesi., [lleorge It. Weitzel. Poor to Get Baskets For Thanksgiving Day Plans are under way by the Asso-j elated Aid Society to make thirty fam- I ilies happy oil Thanksgiving Day. They 1 J have listed those who are actually in J I need, and are of old age. or children who because of no breadwinner for the family -wrc under nourished. Attention is called to the fact that death. Kjjijtiiess. accldt nts, and feeble } ness from old age have entered many homes, and a basket "just to be remem- I bered" would do much good and bring : happiness. There are hundreds of such cases, but the society is anxious to pro vide for 3u families, alio are in great : need. Those wishing to tielp in this good i work, may phone the society or call at ] the rooms, o North Market Square and , they will be given a chance to name the I family they wish to aid. Hospital Wants Food For Thanksgiving Day The Harrisburg Hospital wants its Thanksgiving food next Tuesday an' j Wednesday and to that end it will : distribute bags Saturday and send ; around trucks later to gather them j in. It is the urgent request of the I institution that the people who arc jso fortunate as to have a bag left j at their door ill) it to the brim with i good food, so that the hospital pa tients may have a good Thanksgiving dinner. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH CORRECT SPEECH IS AIM OF ALL EDUCATORS Conference Discusses Plans to Eliminate Alien Accents From Americans Regular campaigns should be un ! dertaken to drive out incorrect Eng lish and foreign accents and teachers can assist materially by using cor rect speaking in all intercourse with pupils according to speakers at sec jtional meetings of. the State Educa tional Congress to-day. Miss Olive Hart, of Philadelphia, said that the steps to correct English should start 'in kindergartens, not in advanced ! schools. At the school-support section sec tion Superintendent Eli M. Rapp. of Reading, advocated paying rural teachers more than city teachers so that- they will stay in the rural dis tricts where they are needed, while Superintendent Ira B. Bush, of Erie, presented an idea for national as well as State appropriations because of stress being placed upon the fact that pupils of both sexes are the citi zens of the republic. Much time was spent in discussing new methods of distribution of appropriations and j collection of taxes, the* conference i receiving numerous and diverse sug gestions. "Education is needed in this coun try now more than ever," declared Hugh Frayne, of New X'ork. general organizer of the American Federa tion of I-abor, in his address on the relation of education and industry at the general meeting of tlie State Educational Congress in the Capitol i last night. Mr. Frayne's address was heard by one of the largest audi t-noes of the whole congress, and he came out squarely in support of edu cation as a means of saving this country from the chaos which has engulfed one nation and which now threatens other lands. Commissioner of Labor C. B. Con nellev, the chairman for the evening, called for a greater measure of co ' operation between the corporations j apd the school people in the formu lating of such courses as are re ! quired to train men for industry. ! He spoke of what has beVn accom- I plislied in the,way of special train ing under the stress of war and de clared that the lessons should lie applied now andlhe best results ..sought by mutual understanding. Message From Sick Room j Just after the meeting began a ! message was received from the sick • room of Dr. Thomas E. Finegan, the , State SupeVintendent of Public in jstruction, who expressed his graii ! tude for the interest taken in the i sessions. The message was us follows: "I cannot tell you how grievously disappointed I am in not being able to idtend a single conference at thi.-i eonjS-rss. i had anticipated that it would be one of the greatest educa tional meetings ever held in America. T knew that the great educational! workers in this Commonwealth and their friends who came from adjoin ing and other stales would make it such. You have my profound ap preciation and gratitude for the cor dial co-operation you have given me in organizing it and in determinin-r that you would put forth your lies* efforts to make it a success when you knew of the impossibility of my being present. While it has been • keen disappointment to me not to lit able to meet the large number of my Pennsylvania friends this week, I shall hope to meet you in the coming months. "I am much improved and I ex pect in a short time, in co-operation with committees composed of lead ers in educational work who have been here this week, to begin to put into constructive form the courses of study, the syllabi and the general school procedure of the State, which your deliberations of this week shall determine wise." Mr. Frayne's Ideas Tti his address. Mr. Frayne said: I "it appears to 1110 that the world j needs education now more than eveh| before. The great World War has left the peoples of many countries in a state of unrest, and in at least I one country anarchy and bolshevism in its worst form prevails. In our own country education of the right kind seems to he needed to save us from that which threatens the very existence of other nations. We mast promote education of nil kinds founded upon social justice and right I to all. Especially must we educate| the foreign-speaking peoples who arc within our borders and make them understand what our Government really means and stands for and that only by becoming loyal and law abiding citizens can they expect to progress and be successful. We must all be educated to understand that if the United States is to be the greatest Nation on earth and lead all others it must be just to all of its citizens and the rest of the world. XVe have saved the world for democ racy, now let us save democracy for) the world." Arthur E. Holder, of the National j Board for Vocational Education, spoke on what the Government i< endeavoring to do for extension of ' industrial training. For City Farms War garden work so stimulated the interest of city dwellers in farm ing that there is a demand for agri cultural instruction for the pupils in most of the cities of the State, and sucli training, instead of being a purely rural problem, is one which will confront the school administra tors in urban communities. This situation was unexpectedly brought out at' the agricultural sectional meeting of the State Educational | Congress as the result of a talk by [Orton Lowe, an Allegheny county j assistant superintendent, who guv experience in Pittsburgh, it was one I of the big themes among the people here for the conference, surpassing even the presentation or the !>3 points of a morally perfect man by.Milton Fairehild or the National Institution for Moral Instruction at Washing ton, and the vigorous discussion of the Woodruff teachers' salary law. Thp sessions of the congress, which has been very successful in opinion of the 900 persons attending it. will end to-morrow, and there was a gloom east over it lute yesterday when it was made known that Dr. I Thomas E. Finegan, the State Super intendent of Public Instruction, who [conceived the idea or the gathering j and arranged it. had been stricken with pneumonia. He has been ill since Saturday and was to-day said to be in a serious condition, fie was sent the sympathy of the confer ences. Tile agricultural discussion evolved ! the proposition that the time was 1 coming when cities would hu\e to i provide farms for practical trigtruc j lion in agriculture just as they pro j vide playgrounds, and some experi mental plots will lie arranged. It 'developed during 1 11.is meeting that j Allegheny, f Chester and t 'oiiinibi i 1 counties had been very successful in having supervisors of vocational edu cation, and last night tho congress | prepared to gd on record in favor of establishment of such officers in i every county. This will combine the best thought of specially trained | teachers, farm bureau agents. State experts and farmers, and. in the I language of one of the speakers, "get into the schools practical farming and home economics instead oi hav ing them as mere conversational themes." The Allegheny plan re ceived much attention and 11 county school superintendents endorsed the idea. Under the proposition favored the National and State governments would divide the cost. The all-the-year school with at tendance voluntary in the summer was one of the subjects that ap peared to catch the favor of the teachers and all at the meeting where it came up spoke lor it. Man Who Flashed SSOO Is Found Unconscious With his head battered and his pockets rifled, Camlllo DlFulvio. itn Italian, was found at Second and \ ine streets, near the Pennsylvania railroad tliis morning by Patrolman Ross. lie was taken to the Harrisburg Hospital. DlFulvio is reported to have had more than $ro0 earlier in the evening, and the police are of the opinion that ho was held up by persons who knew him to have the money in his possession. At the time he was found, he had $-*• in his pockets. DiVulviio. however, re fuses to give authorities any inturina tion as to his assailants. Frank H. Johns, Former City Patrolman, Dies Funeral services foe Frank H. Johns, aged ti7, a patrolman for fifteen years under Mayors Patterson and Frltohoy, wl.o died yesterday af ternoon at the borne of his daughter. Mrs. H. Erb, near Sutnmerdale, will be held to-morrow afternoon at 1.30. at the funeral parlors of Hoover and Son. 1413 North Second street. The I Rev. A. P. Stover, of Camp Hill will j officiate. Burial will he made in Enola cemetery. Mr. Johns, who was a plasterer by trade and a member of Good Will Fire Company and the Firemen's Beneficial Asociatio'n, is survived by one son, Paul, of Buffalo, and or.o daughter, Mrs. Krb. MH IS 1101 I M \N The funeral of l.ewis Hoffman, aged l>S. a former resident of lla'- risburg, who died in Washington, P. 0., was held this afternoon at :! o'clock from the Jewish Synagogue, Briggs and Capitol streets. Mr. Hoffman was a shoemaker at 1221 North sixth street during his reci dence in this city. He is survived by his wife, Minnie, four daughters. Mis. Wiilani Finklcstein. of Atlantic City; Mrs. Joe Moss, of Berwick: Mrs. Nat Olafe'-, of Washington. 1.1. Mrs. Bona Hoffman, of Washing ton: four sons. William, of York: Benjamin, of Washington: Samuel of Bethlehem: and MlcV.ael, of 1021 Penn street, Harisburg. MKS. MATII.DA FIKID MI'M.IV Word was received In this city yes terday of the death of Mrs. Matilda Field Mullin, widow of the late Chalmers ('. Mullin. of Harrisburg, at the Pennsylvania Osteopathic Sanatorium, near Hallnm, York county. Mrs. Mullin died of a com plication of diseases at the age of X 9: she is survived by four children and two grandchildren. HAH XT'A' GT MIT. HI Funeral services for Harvey Gumpert. formerly of Harrisburg. hut more recently of Chicago, will b,e held Monday afternoon at th"> home of his sister. Mrs. A. C. Mad den, 1103 Penn street, this city, the Kev. Henry Miller, pastor of the AVestniinster Presbyterian Church officiating. Burial will b° made in the East Harrisburg Cemetery. Mr. Gumpert is survived by his sister, and three brothers. Harry, William and Charles. ®Victrola Records will Hear the New November Records J. JIRAS, (Bachman) S. Front Strrct, Stcelton. I*u. Open rifulnKN. I>i:• l I'bonc. !:*> COUGHED THREE MONTHS Relief In 24 Hours. Simple Home Medicine Did It Mr. H. C. Hoot, chief operator, iK. c. It. R„ Birmingham, Ala. writes: "I tried your Mentlio-Laxene for a cough and I. lind it the premier medlclrre for that ailment. I had a cough for three months and made me a syrup of your Mentho-Uaxene and I got permanent relief in twenty-four hours, etc." Mentho-Laxene is a richly concen trated mixture of Wild Cherry, Tolu, | Grindelia, Menthoe Ammonium Chloride Cascura, etc.. sold by good druggists in 2-ounce bottles. Mixed at home with simple syrup, it makes a full pint. A wonderful I medicine, wonderfully cheap, and I guaranteed most effective for colds, coughs, catarrh, hoarseness, difficult breathing, etc.—Adv. CONDUCTOR SAYS HE RE6A NED LOST GRIP "I have regained a tirin grip on health," said James McNally, 302 Belgrade St., Ph'la.. a P. It. T. con ductor. "Catarrh of the stomach caused me a lot of suffering before Tanlac -relieved me. My stomach became inflamed, food wou d not digest but would form gas and poi sons. I now have a keen appetite, my Jfood digests, right I sleep ele garruy and get up with a clear head and throat. I actually feci 100 per cent, better —thanks to Ihnlac." Catarrh is usually detected by su_h common symptoms us droppings in tbe throat, frequent sneezing, bad breath, coughing of mucus, head'- acites, watery eyes, imperfect diges tion, gastritis, sniffling and fullness in the head. Tanlac was designed to combat catarrh and. to bring about an astonishing change in the spirits and general condition of the victims. Tanlac is sold here by all leading druggists. Prison Fire Brigade Helps Extinguish Blaze in Yard oi Sing Sing By Issociated Press. Ossinlng, N. Y„ Nov. 21. Fire, believed to be of incendiary origin, | seriously damaged three buildings in the Sing Sing Prison yard early to day. The lire started in a two-story brick storage bouse and spread to i the blacksmith's shop, a one-story brick structure, and then to the one story frame foundry building. Nearly all the prisoners were in the yard when the tire broke out. Heavy guards were immediately placed at all gates and along the walls to prevent a rush for "safe'v." I The damaged buildings are not the prison proper. I Belief that the tire may have been | of incendiary origin is strengtbened | by the fact that an eight-inch water I main supplying the prison was cut yesterday making the water supply • furnished tlie' prison entirely inade [ <[uate. "Somebody undoubtedly took ad- I v antage of this," declared acting | Warden J. XV. Kvers. The prison lire, brigade was as i aisled by the local tire department In | lighting the blaze. • HARRJSBI'BG MINISTER NOT AUTO X KT'IM The ltev. Curtin 1,. Oswald, a Presbyterian evangelist, formerly of this city, who yesterday was reported killed in an automobile accident in Missouri, is alive and well, accord ing to information uludc public by his sister, Mrs. Harry W. Miller, 2210 North Third street. The report was started through a singular co incidence. when tile Kev. Curtis 1,. Oswald, was killed at Carl Junction, Mo. There is no relationship be tween the two men. DOUBLE BEAUTY OF YOUR HAIR "Danderine" creates mass of thick, gleamy waves i I In a few moments you can trans- ■ ' form your plain, dull, fiat hair, l'ou . ran have it jibundant, soft, glossy •and full of life. Just get at any ; drug or toilet counter a small bot • tic of "Danderine" for a few cents. ! Then moisten a soft doth with the "Danderine" and draw this through j your hair, taking one small strand j at a time. Instantly, yes, tmmedi- j ntely, you have doubled the beauty 1 of your hair. It will lie a mass, so soft, lustrous and so easy to do up. ' All dust, dirt and excessive oil is' removed. Let Danderine put more life, col- j or. vigor and brightness in your' hair. This stimulating tonic "will I j fresher? your scalp, chock dandruff; and falling hair and lie p your hair ' to grow long' thick, strong and ' beautiful. At J. H. Troup's—Hear These New Player Rolls From the |P November Lists —an assortment of particularly pleasing se p4fttitcd on the margin of the roll and each also arranged in correct dance tempo. An abundance of musical delight for all the fam "Freckle" SI.OO "Wait Till You Get Them Up in the "Bubbling Waltzes" SI.OO Air" SI.OO "Please" $1 00 " In Your Arms" SI.OO "Sweet Hawaiian Moonlight" .... . SI.OO "While Others Are Building Castles .. T 11 U <t, nn m the Alr S^OO Hawaiian Lullaby ... SI.OO ..j Uged tQ CaU Her Baby „ $1 00 "That's Why I Call You My Gal" . SI.OO "Carolina Sunshine" $1.25 "Little by Little You're Breaking My "The Vamp" SI.OO Heart" SI.OO "I've Got My Captain Working for "Listen to the Mocking Bird" .... 90c. „ Me Now" , SI.OO "Oh, What a Pal Was Mary" .... $1.25 "Dreamy Alabama" $1.25 "Golden Gate"—Waltz $1.25 J A New Idea in 50)000 Rolls Victor Record For You i 0 ry •. Select From Here Service The Troup record counter. Try it . AU classts of selections represented, next time you want records. No '' ivc P"vate demonstrating rooms. Ex waiting. Quick service. ! helpful salespeople. Sclec tions played over. JY Y ril You'll find that our unequaled stock MM / m anc i service make greater your pleasure • Aim AIL/LA As ' n buying and add to your satisfaction in . your purchase. MUSIC HOUSe Are you receiving Ae list of new rolls each month? If not, let us place you on 15 S. MARKET SQUARE our list and send it to you rcgularlv; no Opp. Market Sq. Presbyterian Church cost, 110 obligation. NOVEMBER 21, 1919 ('ALI)ER POST (.ROWS Captain Howard 1... Oalder Post, No. 31, Veterans of Foreign Wars, after several months' drive for new members, now has a membership of 1,500. The Season's Greatest Footwear Values I Women's high cut lace boots in the most wanted styles in black or ' tan k'd skin and Russia calf at such WmM I substantial savings that you should KlyAd I buy y° ur needs at this big sho^store. Women's 11-inch I.ace Hoot in . I) blank or tan kid, full I.ouis or military heel; "gl *"" ions narrow vamp: imita- 11 ' .. m&MwfllK&L tlon Wonderful value, Women's Dark Tan Calf J<ace Boot, beautiful QC ■'HrR"! model. Ordi- v i */ D Women's Black or Tan I,aoe Growing Girls' Black or Tan Dace Shoes with dark grey cloth Shoes; school heel; military tops; military heels; Good- style: built for lo " E and hard year welt; $7.00 val- ne vue. Special $4.95 Special Women's All-Leather Tan I.ice il \^', Uark T* n I-ace Shoes, ... .... , , 7" broad or military toe; verv Shoes, military heel; Q£ serviceable for school <fc/4 A E snappy last. Special, or dress Real Shoe Values for Men & Boys Men's I >i ess Shoos In black or I an; 1 V: $4 resist the rough ole- tgg o£j jof FACTORY OUTLET SHOE CO. 16 North 4th Street COURT COST 1,533 Total costs forHhc special scssloiv* " of criminal court hyld last week wer ' —31,553.30, of which Jurors received 31.2tit.44; tipstaves, 3118.70. and wlt ' nesscs. 3173.16.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers