NEW STANDARDS OF STATE SAFETY The Codes For Pennsylvania Will Be Revised by the State Board Very Soon v!v. Board has ordered and the com mis setts and the Director of the United States Bureau of Standards have been invited to co-operate. It is the plan to call the first com mittee for a meeting in December and to organize other committees to deal with special lines as rapidly as possible. Some of the men who served on the committees which drafted the original standards have agreed to give their aid. James C. Cronin, of Philadelphia, will act as the chairman of the com mittee at the meetings for discus sion. Plans are being made for meetings to he held in Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and other places as well as Harrisburg. Details will be ar ranged at the next meeting of the State Industrial Board, December 9. The board at its recent meeting ap proved six devices upon recom mendation of its committee on ap- MUNYON'S GREAT GIFT REMEDIES TO BE GIVEN AWAY ABSOLUTELY FREE 5,000 Bottles of Munyon's Guaranteed Rheumatism Remedy Will Be Dis tributed From Kennedy's Medicine Store 321 Market St. Harrisburg, Pa. DISTRIBUTION STARTS TODAY Duke Munyon, of the Munyon's H. H. Remedy Co., is in Harrisburg for the purpose of proving that they have are almost infallible remedy for Rheumatism. They propose to give away this remedy absolutely free. This proposition is certainly a fair one. They do not ask the peo ple to invest one penny. On the contrary, they invite everybody lo call for a free bottle. Even the greatest skeptics must admit that this is a fair and generous proposi tion. Munyon's Remedies are sol<l throughout the civilized world and they claim that Munyon's Rheuma tism Remedy has cured more rheu matics thare all the medicines that have ever been compounded. From the testimonials that have been published from thousands, it would seem that their statements are fully justified. They certainly must know that this Remedy will do all that they claim for it or they would not. distribute it free. Column after column of testimon ials have been published in the lead ing papers from well-known citizens who have been cured by Munyon's Rheumatism Remedy. These reme dies are guaranteed under the Pure Food and Drug Law and they state that they positively contain no opium, cocaine, morphine or other harmful drugs. They claim that Munyon's Rheu matism Remedy relieves all rheuma tic pains in from three to five hours and generally cures before one bot tle has been taken. Tt cures by neutralizing the uric acid. They especially invite those who have what is called chronic rheumatism and all those who have stiff and swollen joints and are un able to walk without a cane to get a free bottle and see how quickly this remedy will limber up the joints aref take away all aches and pains. In addition to Munyon's Rheuma tism Remedy, they have prepared the following list of remedies, which arc for sale by all druggists, mostly for 30 cents a vial. A Relief For Every Disease Munyon's'Dyspepsia Remedy pos itively cures all forms of indiges tion and stomach trouble. Price, 30c. Munyon's Cold Remedy prevents pneumonia and breaks up a cold in a few hours. Price, 30c. Munyon's Cough Remedy stops coughs, night sweats, allays soreness and speedily heals the lungs. Price, 30.. Munyon's Kidney Remedy speed ily cures pain in the back, loin or groins and all forms of kidney dis ease. Price, 30c. Munyon's Nerve Remedy curbs all the symptoms of nervous exhaustion, Hiich as depressed spirits, failure of memory; restless and sleepless nights, pain in the head and dizzi ness. It stimulates and strength ens the nerves und is a wonderful tonic. Price, 30c. Munyon's Asthma Remedy and Herbs relieve Asthma in three min utes and cure permanently. Munyon's Headaehe Remedy stops headache in three minutes. Price, 30c. Munyon's Female Remedies are a boon to alt women. Price, 30c. Munyon's Blood Remedy eradi cates all impurities of the blood. Price, 30c. Munyon's pile treatment positive ly corrects all forms of piles. Price, I 60c. Munyon's Vitalizer restores lost power to weak men. Price, $1.20. Munyon's Marrowbone Tonic Tab lets will build you up, sharpen your appetie, help assimilate your food. Increase the number of red cells in your blood, filling you with energy and endurance and strengthen your system, thereby enabling you to throw off colds and disease. Price, $1.20. A separate remedy for each dis ease. At all druggists, mostly 30c. J Your druggist will present you free with a copy of the "Guide to Health," a valuable little medical i publication that should be in every home. Come in and have a eJiat with Duke Munyon, of the Munyon's H. H. Remedy Co., at Kennedj's Medi cine Store, 321 Market street, Har risburg, .' * SATURDAY EVENING, provals and has established a codej of rules for approvals. Application of tho Bell Telephone Company fpr continuance of the Federal rates after December 1 will come up for Una) action by the Pub lie Service Commission during the | coming week. The Commission has j tilted Monday as the time for argu- j ment and will also close the com- j plaint of the city of Pittsburgh and i Pittsburgh Chamber of Commerce against the new rates at the same time. The Wilkes-Barre Railway fare cases, which involve numerous boroughs in Luzerne county as well as the city of Wilkes-Barre, will be argued Monday. The Commission will have hearings only on Monday and Tuesday next week. On De cember 1 the Pittsburgh Railway case will be argued. Commissions will be issued at once to Benjamin Jarrett, Jr.. appointed a member of the State Compensation Board to succeed John A. Scott, of j Indiana county, and to • Frank Feeney, the new Supervisor of Ref erees, so that they can assume their new duties on the dates set. The commissions will be signed by Gov- | ernor William C. Sproul before he ! leaves on his trip to Virginia. Wil liam Band, Jr., of Chester, appointed j marshal of the Public Service Com- i mission, has taken the oath. Over forty ptiiladelpliiuns operat ing jitneys in the Philadelphia dis trict have applied for certificates of public convenience. This is the first fruit of the recent general notice that if people running such vehicles for hire did not comply with State regulations they would be prose cuted and application made for revocation of their licenses. Members of tile State Forestry Commission are to have their third meeting this month next Monday for discussion of the recent standard form of contract for cutting of tim ber on State lands. It is probable that there will We other questions for consideration in connection with ad ministration of the State forests, as several motions are pending before the body. Eight Philadelphia building aiul loan associations have been granted State charters calling for authori sed capital of $20,000,000 in the ag gregate. Three of them are given authority to issue stock to amount of $5,000,000 each. Charters for five companies issued in the last few days have aggregated away over a million dollars, one Philadelphia con cerning being incorporated for $500,- 000 and a Milton company for $300,- 000, while the new Citizens' Baftk of Philadelphia starts with a capital of $200,000. Secretary of the Commonwealth Cyrus E. Woods has been in New York. Attorney General W. I. Seliafter is rapidly regaining his health. Shonts Owned Five Violins of Rare Type New fork, Nov. 22. —The inven tory of the estate of the late Theo dore P. Shonts, who was president of the Interborough Rapid Transit Company, which places the gross value of the assets as $573,832, does not include estimates on live old violins which Mr. Shonts acquired from time to time in Europe. Their worth will be determined by experts and made known when the transfer tax appraisal of the estate is filed. Each instrument, according to the inventory prepared by Mr. Shonts last September, is the creation of a celebrated violin maker. Ferryboat Suicide Was a Secret Bride New York, Nov. 22.—Further facts In connection with the suicide of Elizabeth Schmitter, West New \ r ork, were revealed when relatives said that Miss Schmitter has been re cretly married since October 6. in a letter written to her mother just before she took the fatal step, the girl said she had been forced lo take her life by the threats of an army officer, a discarded sweetheart. The day she took her life she had an engagement to meet her husband, j and it was while crossing to Man hattan on a ferryboat that she Jumped to her death. IF you suffer from cold weather AND contract colds easily WHICH you cannot throw off QUICKLY, look to your blood FOR the cause of this condition. WITH rich, red blood—full OF strength-giving iron—and NERVES of "steel" which KEEP all the bodily organs KEYED up to a high pitch of HEALTH, you will not have TO endure the many illnesses, WEAKNESSES and disorders WHICH undermine the health, SAP away the strength and MAKE you an easy victim FOR the millions of disease GERMS that are present EVERYWHERE yois go. TO GET YOURSELF into this ENVIABLE condition of RUGGED health, strength AND endurance, try at once a SHORT course of Parto-Glory, WHICH may be obtained in CONCENTRATED form from ALL good druggists. Parto- GLORY enriches the blood, FEEDS the famished nerve CELLS and gives renewed POWER and vitality to run DOWN men and women in ONE week's time in many CASES. It has been used with i AMAZING success for many YEARS and by of PEOPLE all over the country. IF YOU are not greatly BENEFITTED and completely SATISFIED with the results YOU obtain from Parto-Glory, YOUR druggist will refund YOUR money in full. Try PARTO-GLORY today and NOTE its gratifying effect. j Middtetown | POST OF LEGION AT MIDDLETOWN Members of Harrisburg Or ganization Assist in Insti tution of Body Swartara Post No. 265, Veterans of Foreign Wars, was instituted in Red Men's Hall on Thursday eve ning with a large number present. John Garland, and H. M. Myers, of Calder Post, Harrisburg, were pres ent and assisted in instituting the post. The officers were sworn in. The post is to meet every Thursday evening. Mrs. Ira Cassel entertained at "500," at her home In Emaus street on Thursday evening. Mrs. Ella Beaverson, who was the guest of her sister, Mrs. B. W. Kurtz, has returned to New Cumberland. C. C. Etno.ver, proprietor of the Washington House, lias secured a position at the aviation depot. The funeral of Mrs. A. C. -Roth rock was held from his late home on Mattis avenue yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and at 2.30 o'clock in the Church of God, the Rev. O. M. Kraybill officiating. Burial was made in the Middletown cemetery. The auditorium of the Church of God, which has been undergoing general repairs, was finished on Thursday. Services will be held there on Sunday morning for the first time. Washington Camp, No. 371, P. O. S. of A., celebrated its 31st anni versary in G. A. R. Hall last evening. There was a large turnout of mem bers and their friends. A fine pro gram was rendered. Fully seventy live persons were present from town, Steelton. Harrisburg, Hummelstown and Highspire. After the program refreshments were served. Mrs. George Seltzer, who has been visiting relatives and friends here, returned to Downingtown, Pa. Bayuk Bros., who purchased the Rife building in Water street in July of this year and turned it into a cigar factory, have 89 workers on the pay-roll, who turn out from 9 to 13 thousand cigars a day. They will also open up a factory in Steel ton. Lee Egolf, manager of the factory here, will also manage tho one in Steelton. Over three tons of tobacco were received this week. Allen W. Kipe, of Tremont, *Pa., and Miss Carrie E. Fleeger, daughter of Mrs. Samuel Kavanaugh, of town, were united in marriage at the home of the bride's mother on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock by tho Rev. Fuller Bergstresser, of St. Peter's Lutheran Church. The groom re cently returned from service over seas. The Middletown Praying Band will meet at the home of Robert Springer in North Spring street this evening. , . Mrs. Frank Xissley is visiting her husband at the I-anksenan Hospital, Philadelphia. Miss Julia Jacobs, of Waynesboro, is the guest of Miss Rachael McCar rell, West Main street. Miss Margaret Emminger, who was operated on for appendicitis on Monday is reported getting along nicely. PASTOR'S SUNDAY THEMKS New Cumberland. Pa., Nov. 22. Services at St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Sunday, will be held as fol lows: Sermon by the pastor, the Rev. David S. Martin, at 10.30, sub ject, "High Time to Awake." "A Short Bed and Narrow Covers" will be the sermon topic in the evening. Ashley Studies the Real Oil Fields DR. GEORGE H. ASHLEY Dr. George H. Ashley, the new Stale Geologist, has completed one of the widest general surveys of the oil fields of Pennsylvania and studies of the rest of the counties made in recent years and is compiling a re port for Secretary of Internal Affairs James F. Woodward on the situa tion as it exists in the State to-day. Dr. Ashley, who has made personal inspections of the oil fields in the southwest as well as in Pennsyl vania, recently made a statement that there was slim chance of find ing oil east of the Allegheny moun tains in Pennsylvania and is now studying the value of sinking deeper wells in this State to "squeeze the sponge a little harder," as he says. Dr. Ashley, whose recent utter-, anees concerning the useiessness of searching for oil in paying quanti ties in Eastern Pennsylvania, has proven a thorn in the side of cer tain oil stock promoters, is not un known to Pennsylvanlans and many persons are familiar with his writ ings on coal and other subjects. Be fore he was appointed State Geolo gist of Pennsylvania, Dr. Ashley was connected with the United States Survey for nearly a score of years and his writings and reports on coals of Indiana and Rhode Island an 4 oh cannel coal are standard works on those subjects. Recently he pub lished in the proceedings of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers. proposed new classification of coal that is now under discussion by coal men and promises to be the first satls- Cactory solution of that problem. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH STUDY CHILDREN AND COMMUNITY Keynotes of the Discussions of the Educational Congress During the Week j Study of the pupil and of the | needs of the community and thought ful effort to implant principles of Americanism and correct speaking, were the keynote throughout the sessions of the first Pennsylvania Educational Congress which closed its various sectional meetings at the Capitol last night. Over 1,000 edu cators from all parts of the State gathered here to hear addresses on specialized subjects by men and wo men of authoritative knowledge of their lines in this State, the National Capital and sister commonwealth, | while the discussions were unre- I strained. Conclusions of each of j the score or more of topical confer j eneos arc being put into written form for perusal by the State educa- I tional authorities in their great ! work of mapping up a new educa tional policy for the State. Dr. W. D. Lewis, deputy Superin tendent of Public Instruction, who directed the successful conference during the week in the absence of Dr. Thomas Finegan, who was taken ill a week ago and Is in a serious condition, said again that he had been impressed by the earnestness with which the subjects had been discussed and that valuable material had been obtained. The conclusions' will be digested and when new plans are made they will be submitted to Governor William C. Sproul upon his return from Virginia. The final day's discussions took a wide range. Important among the discussions were those pertaining to financial support of districts which brought out the opinion by heads of schools in rural counties that It will be essential to Increase the al lowance for country teachers to hold them, as the situation has be come acute and new faces appear in rooms. every year and on con tinuation school. Bruce Watson, of Philadelphia, said that as a result of a survey he had ascertained that many employers prefer raising of the minimum age limit for juvenile workers rather than conduct the continuation school. Other speak ers spoke of the feelings of children toward these special schools. The Harrisburg Public Library's system of conducting school libraries in this city came in for generous praise at the hands of instructors who have been considering the library feature of school work and further Inquiries as to the way it operates will be made. Resolutions of sympathy for Dr. A plat* with* at a m? which law . *t Laltrrara with aat* *r aptaah • Plata* Rapalrat Whll* T*a Wall lIAPK'Q dental ffIMVIV a OFFICES m mBKIT ITIMT HAVE iiJN CHEEKS Be Better Looking—Take Olive Tablets To have a clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like childhood days, you must keep your body free from poisonous wastes. : Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets (a vege | table compound mixed with olive oil) act on the liver and bowels like calomel —yet have no dangerous after effect, j Take one nightly and note results. They start the bile and overcome ; constipation. That's why millions of : boxes are sold annually. 10c and 25c. FORM V RADWAVS READY RELIEF FOR ALL CONGESTION and INFLAMMATION la Stronger, Cleaner and Mora Convenient than th* Old Faahioned Muatard Pleat era— and Doee Not Blietor. IN BOTTLE* - OR JELL FORM IN A TUBS ALL DRUGGISTS. 3S Canta and 70 Casta P. R. R. Employe Able to Work Full Time Now Says the Man-llell Kept Him On the Job and Gave Him More Relief Than Anything Else He Ever Found. W. F. McNaughton, 328 Main St., Rtcelton, Pa., says: "I have used the Man-ltcil Inhaler two months for | Hay Fever and tightness in the, throat, having been a sufferer for j two years. The Inhaler Is the only | relief I have ever found, although I' i have tried many remedies. I have : been able to go to work every day j during the extreme Hay Fever sea- I son. This I consider has paid for | the Inhaler many times, as well as ; prevented much suffering. I was oft from work in 1918 just 21 days suffering from Hay Fever; Bat up all j night, could not lie down, was so I short of breath. This year the In- i baler has allowed me to go on just { like the rest of the family. I will j always be glad that T read the a<".- j vertisement of the Geo. A. Gorr.as, Drug Store and investigated the 1 Man-Hell Automatic Inhaler. This letter can be published, as I want to 1 help others as I have been helped." | The MAN-HEIL AUTOMATIC, INHALER is relieving thousands j who have been unable to obtain any other relief. It Is really the most logical and practical way of treating Catarrh, Asthma, Colds, Lung Trou ble and all other forms of disease lo cated in the Air Passages. It re lieves while you Bleep. Is sold and guaranteed by the Geo. A. Gorgas Drug Stores. For free booklet, write Frederick \ Hellman Co., Johnstown Pa. \ J ~. Finegan's illness were adopted by various conferences. GIFTS FOR THK CHINESE AiarysvlUe, Pa.. Nov. 22.—The Mis sion Band of Salem United Evan gelical Church will hold an enter tainment, at which time gifts will | be gathered to be sent to Chinese children. \ - :■< "The Live Store" "Always Reliable" I "Be Sure of Your " I for Younger Men I your appearance is rifcht. • Lr - J J Today a "BIG DAY" at I The "Overcoat-Fair" | 304 Market Street Harrisburg, Pa. j 11 '' w ■■ ' ' ' ' "" ' —l■**■#-■ I . S. NAVY OFFICER DIES IX RIO Rio Janeiro, Nov. 20 (Delayed).— Lieut.-Com. Patrick Moore Lathrop, commandant of the United States Naval Depot l.ere, died to-day from j injuries sustained when he was j hurled against rocks while bathing, j | The body will be sent to the United I States for burial. .NOVEMBER 22, 1919. Birdseyes Convicted in Conspiracy Case Pittsburgh, Nov. 22.—A verdict of j [ guilty was returned yesterday by uj i Jury In Criminal Court in the case I of Clarence F. Birdseye, his son, Kel-I : logg Birdseye, and George F. Mont , tfomery, all of New York In coUne* i tion with the purchase of the Plttl burgh Life and Trust Company, | They were charged with cot splracy. ! The Jury reached a verdict Jul ! before court opened. I Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator —A 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers