6 Potato Shipments Show Increase on Reading Lines Since last Saturday the Philadel phia and Reading Railway Company has taken from the different stations on the Schuylkill and Lehigh branch &nd the East Penn and Catasauqua and Folgelsville branches forty-five carloads of potatoes. The demand for refrigerator cars in which to load them is so great that the offi cials are having trouble to furnish them. It is estimated that for three days, Saturday, Monday and Tues day, about 81,000 bushels were sent to market. It has been a long time since the shortage of freight cars has been so acute on the Reading. The de mand is so great that the officials are having trouble in supplying the trade for the mills and other in dustries. For Superfluous Hair Un DILATONI Tb Leading Seder lot 10 Yean QUICK - SURE - SAFE - RELIABLE Uae Fresh a* Wanted Ask Tour Dealer He Knows I l n/OtKLWKQ. k /. A = While selecting a fur coat here you need only to decide upon the style. We have already looked after the quality for you. The com parison will convince you that, all points taken = into consideration, our fur coats are better and really very much lower in price. = | Fred. B. Harry j Hatter & Furrier | 17 North Third Street Ullllllllllllllll Mini ■Willi I 11111111111111111111111111111111111111 l Willi; We operate 62 stores, More pairs at less doing a $11,000,000 SHOE IK fjKTAILERS business annually. wg un&eb uy we jwpqftgu. profit per pair. —prated ivrp.T\rt D^- • This Opportunity a" s^.9B.''" e glver $4.98 and $5.98 Men's High Cut Hunting Shoes About the best values we know of. Made of a !/ y/ heavy Tan Elkskin upper, 3 full soles, 2 buckle top, 16- S? i P®!): \ inch tops, bottoms water proofed. An ideal hunting \ < H/ boot $6.98 u—g-J Heavy Tan Grain High Cut Boot, 2-buckle top; 14- I®' Men's Hip Boots, best grade rubber; $7.00 vMue, !<§)/ //giF^-03 $3.98 j';(S)! Men's Storm King Boots $3.49 T" Men's Rubber Hunting Shoes, for both regular | /'@ J 1U 4 wear and to be used with heavy lumberman's socks. U /I / y\\ 93.49 /\\ . Men's 4-buckte Arctics $2.98 and $3.49 y fa ( \J Men's 1-buckle Arctics $1.49 to $2.49 Men's sheep-lined shoes, 12-inch tops, to be worn f Jy\ JJ* with arctics $3.49 I Men's all-felt shoes, to wear inside arctics; high tops 98^ t Women Who Appreciate and Recognize Shoe Values and Styles Are Crowding Our Stores Daily It's paying them to do so by saving from $2 to $4 on every pair bought. We have large stocks of the latest fall styles in Tans, Blacks and Combination Tops, both the high and military QO to aq heels'; priced from <J)Hr/0 PU*/0 Special lot of Ladies' Dull Leather Lace Shoes, plain toe. Spanish heels, sizes to 6, which are very ready sellers and extra Q Q Q values at sJ)3*t/0 Mothers are finding out more and more the big sayings and complete satisfaction in our lines of misses' and children' 9 shoes. The assortment is most satisfactory, both as to style and price. G. R. KINNEY & CO., Inc. 19 and 21 North Fourth Street 1 U FRIDAY EVENING, RAILROAD NEWS OF TIMELY INTEREST Spitters Get Fines For Violating Pennsy Rules Pennsy police yesterday rounded up nine employes who were charg ed with violating the order against spitting about the Maclay street sta tion. Passengers have made numer ous complaints regarding the con dition of the floors and walls be cause of the spitting habit. Notices were posted warning violators but but they did not heed the advice. The nine men were taken before Al derman Edward J. Hilton of the Fourth ward and each fined one dollar, and ordered to pay (2.50 costs. TOWING SHIP TO PORT By Associated Press. New York, Nov. 21.—The steamship Roman reported disabled BRO miles east of Sandy Hook yesterday with broken steering gear, is being towed to this port by the coast guard cut ters Acushnet and Itasca, according to wireless dispatches received here to-dav. The Roman was bound from New York for Marseilles with general cargo. i Elect Reading Employes to Relief Advisory Board The following Is the result of the election for members of the advis ory committee of the Philadelphia and Reading Relief Association: Reading division, Harrison M. Wess ner; materials and supplies, Horace Smith; motive power, Emerson A. Chapin; general office, "William I. K. Beam; Altantic City Railroad, An drew S. Levy; New York division, Charles A. Schlachter; Shamokin di vision, Elmer E. Evans; Harrlsburg division, Martin H. Levan; W. and C. division, Howard C. Deam; Phila delphia division, John A. Shields. Blue Mountain Lodge Elects Trainmen Officers At a meeting of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, Blue Moun tain Lodge No. 6994, held in Bitner's hall, the following officers were elected for the year 1920: Glen Blessing, president; W. B. Camahan, vlcepresident; W. R. Mc- Ncal, secretary; George H. Haming, treasurer; G. F. Dull, agent official publication; J. J. Groff, W. R. Mc- Neil, J. N. Dibeler, local grievance committee; A. T. Kerstetter, chap lain. GASON STOMACH SOUR STOMACH INDIGESTION HEARTBURN Instantly Relieved by BISURATED MAGNESIA IN 5 GRAIN TABLETS AND POWDER FORM BISURATED MAGNESIA is a Mag nesia Compound especially prepared for the safe, speedy and certain cor rection of dangerous stomach acidity. It comes only in the form of five grain tablets and powder In sealed blue packages. Do not confuse with com mercial magnesia, milk of magnesia or citrate of magnesia. Look for the word BISURATED and get tho gen uine from DRUGGISTS EVERY WHERE. ftOUUBBURQ TECEQRXP9! MORE TROUBLE FOR RAILROADS Frost Is Showing Up Rail De fects; Scarcity of Cars and Material With the approach of cold weath er railroad officials see additional trouble, unless some new equipment is forthcoming. There is a marked scarcity of materials. Rails are bad ly needed, and repairs of cars and engines are being delayed because of shortage of material. Both the Pennsy and Reading are putting forth every effort to get their road beds in shape for winter. With the frost getting into the ground, railroad roadbed defects are being discovered almost daily, and repairs are made' as promptly as possible. There Is an active cam paign on to economize wherever it is possible, but at that, officials say there Is considerable borrowing and lending between divisions and rail roads in order to meet the Important needs in way of repairs. Wreck at Oonewago This morning an eastbound stock tratn picked a switch at Conewago. Nine cars were derailed. Only one car was damaged, and traffic on but one track was blocked. Wreck crews from Lancaster and Harrlsburg worked for several hours. No per son was injured . Wrecks are bad things and rather costly at anytime, but Just now with a scarcity of cars, and a desire to get all the coal over the road that Is being mined, a smashup Is doub ly expensive, according to one offi cial to-day. At present railroads are having trouble In supplying the demand for mills and Industries for cars. Standing of the Crews HARRISBURG SIDE Philadelphia Division—The 112 crew firat to go after 3.30 p. m.: 101, 115, 107, 125, 134. Engineers for 107, 125. Fireman for 101. Brakemen for 112, 134. Engineers up: ICarr, Grayblll, Boston, Shoaff, Miller, Roos, Rhoads, Brown, Rutherford, Andrews, Anderson, Stauf fer. Firemen up: Stauffer, Drake, Falk, Beers, MofTatt, Roup, Malone, Myers, Lower, Straup, Everhart, McCune, Thomas. Conductor up: Delaney. Brakemen up: Hornack, Jacobs, Mc- Elwee, Klshlwlnd, Yohe, Walker, Frltsch, Cooper, Elchelberger, Zimmer man, Hoffman, Martin, Lark, Zellers, Werdt. Middle Division—The 234 crew first to go after 1.30 p. m.: 226, 221, 215, 241, 258, 252. Laid off: 15, 23, 31, 34. 18, 85, 36. Engineers up. Smith, Gray, Richards, Rathefone, McAllcher, Moretz, Earley, Kauffman, Letter, Kistler, Lelb, Tltler, Shelley, Hawk, Snyder, Nlssley. Firemen up: Humphreys, Arndt, Rum berger, Pannebacker, Fortenbach, Myers, Barton, Naylor, Bowers, Turnbach, Brookhart, Gutahall, Hess, Bowers, Swltzer, Ulsh. Conductors up: Crlmmel, Hoffnagle, Lower, Blxler, Shilling, Ross. Brakemen up: Bltner, Hoffman, De pugh, Htldebrand, Linn, Shelly, Wood ward, Forbes, Buflilngton, Anders, Alter, Gross, Zimmerman, Cassall, Lake, Rein ecker, Sherer, Nicholas, Hoover, Clous er, Roush, McNalghL Yard Crews—Engineers for 3, 15C. Firemen for IC, 11C, 16C, 23C. Engineers up: Shipley, Crow, Ylnger, Harner, Morrison, Bentty, Hass, Kauts, Firemen up: Lauver, Bartless, Shaver, Shopp, Swat, Hoover, Holtzman, Rice, Roberts, Burns, Houdeshel, Gardner, Rupley, Rothe, Cocklln, Kruger. EXOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division—The 215 crew first to go after 3.45 p. m. 214, 248, 238, 226, 219, 229, 232, 211, 263, 230, 209, 208, 261, 202, 254, 225, 203, 210, 237, 201 228. Engineers for 214, 251, 203, 237. Firemen for 215, 203. for 46, 53, 30. Brakemen for 15(2), 46, 26, 29, 53, 09. 61. 37, 01(2). Conductors up: Barnhart, Elsenberg er, Banks. Brakemen up: Dorset, Bell, Swarta, Sheaffer, Vandling, Miller, Wilson, Mc- Kee, Gcorger. Middle Division—The 118 crew first to go after 1.30 p. m.: 118, 256, 226. 14 Altoona crews to come In. Laid off: 110, 128, 126, 107, 103, 127, 124, 125, 123, 115, 114. Engineers for 113, 126. Firemen for 119, 113, 123. Flagmen for 126, 103. Brakemen for 128, 107, 103. Yard Crews—Engineers for 2nd 126. Extra Marysvllle. Firemen for 137, Ist 129, 2nd 129, Extra Marysvllle. Engineers up: McNally, Feas, Her ron, Bruaw, Ewlng, Fortenbaugh. Qulg ley, Curtis, Hinkle, Holland, J. Hlnkle, Sheaffer, Capp. Firemen up: Morris. Rider, Snyder, Garlln, Wllllken, Meek, Boyer, Kepp, Handlboe, Huber, Balnbrldge, Hall, Cashman. Martin, Albright, Yeagley. PASSENGER SERVICE Philadelphia Division—Engineers up: Seltx, Snow, Davis, Albright Firemen up: Floyd, Johnson, Grace, Aulthouse, Beaver, Shnltner, Lenig, Kearney, Middle Division—Burd, Hollenbaugh. Gronlnger, Jamison, Wagner, Dltmer, Black. Schreck, Crlmmel. Kuhp, Rice dorf, Heffner, Staurt, Fleck. Firemen up: Hoffner, Shelley, Kehr, Green, Btaufter, David, Bender, Snyder. Simmons, Fletcher, Stephens, Reeder, Forsythe, Hunts, Sheats. Uundermun, Belsel, THE READING The 71 erew first to go after 11.43 p. m. 1 104, 103, 105, 108. 106, / Engineer for 68, Fireman for 64, Engineers up: Bowman, Straw. Em erlok, Huber, Brlokcr, Fetrow, Mld- Uaugh, Schuyler, Hoffman, Barnhart Morrison, Firemen up i Deokert, Grove, Conductors up: Meek, H, Meok, Flagmen upi White, Hoover, Hpang ler, Fry, Morrow, Keener, MoKlm, Fill more, Bmlth, Watson, Haln, Shank, Lehmer, Lukens, Btrohm, Nlokle, HONOR! FOR DEAD FLYER By 4 uoeiated f'rcu, Mciidesa, Argentina, Thursday, Nov. 1 h honors were paid at the luneral to-day v f Lieut, Mat ieiwo. the Argentine aviator who lost ft: trter'vap; body was discovered last week, and It has been learned that there were two discharged chambers In his revolver. Men who found the body advanoed the theory that he fired the shots either to attract attention or to drive oft conodrs, which blrde later almost de voured the body. Veteran Baggageman Is Given One Big Surprise Charles F. McCormick, recently retired as baggagemnster at Lewis town, after thirty-five years' service with the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, was yesterday summoned to Altoona on a cleverly arranged pretext. As soon as he arrived at the Mountain City he was met by a committee and escorted to a meet ing that was being held by the Al toona agents. Here the veteran baggagemaster was announced as a guest of honor and was presented with a magnifi cent easy chair. Mr. McCormick's card showing that he has been retired from serv ice contains some interesting read ing, among other things showing that the position of baggagemaster thirty-five years ago paid $35 a month and then gradually went up until at the time of his retirement he was drawing $l2O. The card also is unique in fact that under the heading "disciplined" the ensuing space is conspicuous by its absence of any words mutely showing that in all his long years of service Mr. McCormick was never disciplined. The card is signed by J. C. Johnson, superintendent, who pinned on it these words: "May the coming years be full of joy and satisfaction due one who has given thirty-five years of loyal service to the Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany." COTTON GINNED By Associated Press. Wnxlitngton, Nov. 21.—Cotton gin ned prior to November 14 amounted to 7,577,826 bales of lint including 83,643 round bales, 17,067 bales ot American Egyptian and 4,226 bales of Sea Island, the Census Bureau an nounced to-day. HEADS ARMY BUREAU Berlin, Thursday Nov. 20.—Colonel Reinhardt, former Prussian war min ister. ha? been promoted to be major general. He is now chief of the army bureau. MAKE MAN TABLETS A Powerful Iron Tonic Active businessmen and progress ive women need something to sus tain them ln the arduous work of everyday life. People who are doing something worth while all the time will find that the use of Make-Man Tablets will give thom additional force, vim and energy—the kind that sim ply overflows with rich, red blood, produced by the special form of Iron used in their manufacture, cre ating new blood cells, strengthening the nerves, rebuilding the weakened tissues and instilling force and ener gy into the whole system. Make up your mired to give Make- Man Tablets a thorough test, weigh yourself when you start taking them and after you have used the first box, go on the scales again and see how much you have gained. Hundreds of nervous, run-down men and women who were ailing all the time have not only Increased their weight, but obtained greater strength and endurance simply by taking iron in the proper form. Make-Man Tablets are sold at all reliable drug stores. Price 50 cents. Ashland Supply House, Sole Distrib utors, 325 W. Madison St., Chicago, 111.—Adv. What Neighbors Say Sewicklay, Pa."l ean recommend Dr. Pierce's medicines as I used the 'Golden Medical Discovery' fand the 'Favorite Prescription' alter nately for my eon who was troubled with St.Vitus' Dance. We tried many other medicines but with out effect.. My sonwas eight years old when he was attacked with the disease. He had it three times but now he is strong and healthy which I think is due to the persistent use of Dr. Pierce's medicines."— MRS. R. GRABER, 322 Elisabeth St. Cough and Catarrh Oil City, Pa.: —"Ten years ago my hus band was so far gone with a 'hongiug-on' hacking cough and catarrh that he had to give up his work and started to go to a doc tor, three miles away. He only got two milos away when he had to give up and rest at the general store there. The store keeper noticed his condition and made him take a bottle of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medioal Discovery; opened it and gave him a dose then and there. After a while he was able to return home. He finished the bottle and gained strength rapidly. He then bought a second bottle ana it completely cured him so he was able to do a hard summer's work without complaint. This was ten years ago, and today he is working unloading lumber at the west end of the city."— MRS. GEORGE BRADLEY, 108 Walnut St. The best time to cure a cough is when it starts. Ordinarily, a few doses of Doctor Pieroe's Golden Medioal Discovery will cure a cough at the beginning. But even when the cough is deep-seated and the body is wasted by emaciation, the use of "Golden Medical Diaoovery" in most cases will bs of permanent benefit. For sale by druggists in liquid or tablets: or send Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., 10 cents lor trial package. Antiseptic, prophylactic, deodorizing fragrant and refreshing, An ideal face. skin, baby and dusting powder, It soothes and cools the akin, over comes heavy perspiration, is conven ient sad economical and takes the place of ether perfumes for the skin, Splendid after bathing with Cuticura Soap,, A few grains dusted on the skin pod hands imparts to the person a del icate, individual and distinctive fra, grace, leaving the akin sweet and wholesome. lees Uo, Ointment U and 80s, Talcum He. Sold throughout the world. For temple each free address: 'teilcna Lab- I eeatarise. Dept. IBF. MeMsa, Mm" I ■VCatimn Sean shaves wkkaut mug. ' NOVEMBER 21, 1919 ' CONVICTED OF CONSPIRACY IN WRECK OF INSURANCE FIRM By Associated Press• Pittsburgh, Pa., Nov. 21.—Clarence F. Blrdseye, Kellogg Blrdseye and weorge F. Montgomery, all of New lork, were to-day convicted of con spiracy in connection with the failure of the Pittsburgh Life and Trust company, an insurance corporation. Testimony at the trial, which lasted more than a week, was to the effect that soon after control of the com pany passed into the hands of the de fendant-; and their associates in New l ork the assets of the company were converted into cash. MONTENEGRINS ON WAR PATH By Associated Press. Rome, Thursday, Nov. 20.—Six hun dred Montenegrin volunteers left Brindisi on Tuesday to occupy Cat taro. Albai/a, according to reports reaching this city. The city is at the southeast extremity of the Gulf of Cattaro and is the chief port of entry for goods consigned to Montenegro. IT. S. ATTACHE DIES Hlo .Inneiro, Thursday, Nov. 20. Lieut. Commander Lathrop, attached to the United States naval mission to Brazil, was attacked with heart fail ure while bathing in Rio Bay late to day and was drowned. I MEN== I i'22i'25'30 r '35l I Is All You Need to Pay for an Excel- I | lent Quality, Good Wearing, Fine | 1 Looking and Best Tailored 1 | Don't let old High Price scare you. Just come here and | is see for yourself that it is not necessary to get purse frightened, jjjj i HERE ARE COATS AND SUITS FOR MEN AND YOUNG S || MEN that bring back memories of before-the-war QUALITY, || Sb and PRICE. Such well known brands as | I "Monroe Clothes" | i "Miller Make Clothes" I 1 "York Craft Clothes" | I ll 1 1 IKtLu Q. 50 itKS 1 (£1 Q. 75 1 ►J For Men and #ly 1 fl For Men and gilf I 1 Young Men,,,. Young Men.... *T **■ i Plain and belted styles, single o-r Here is a truly wonderful value, |] !s double-breasted models, all hand- handsomely made and trimmed; all §■ Ujl . new wanted styles; belted or plain; [I somely made of excellent materials; single or double-breasted; extra § save a ten spot here. special. jj! 1 IrL ... $2.69 ISL, ... $3.95 1 I $4.95 1 S* ... ... . Nariow ribbed corduroy. Corduroy Trousers, lined l| Neat cheviots, with belt with cuffg . otherß ln str j pod with heavy cloth; others of Sj loop: mafle r °° my a " d worsteds and cheviots; cuffs jjj® ft] ||j strong; all wanted sizes. and belt loops; all sizes. terns. MOSCOW SURROUNDED By Associated Press. London, Nov. 21. —Moscow is sur rounded by insurgents and tho Bol shevikl regard the rebellion of cap ital importance, according to a Copen hagen dispatch quoting Helsingfors advices, which the Exchange Tele graph Company is to-day circulating with reserve. The dispatch states that Tomburg, in the Urals, lias been sacked by a hostile army of 55,009 men. Plies Curcrl lit B to 14 Days Druggists . refund money If PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Stops Irritation, Soothes and Heals. You can get restful sleep after the first application. Price COc.—Adv. CALLUSES GORGAS DRUG STORES I J **Laxative Br onto Quinine Tablets" (o- sfcSk-crvf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers