School Children of England Raise Big Sums in War Savings London, Nov. 25.—There are now in the United 'Kingdom 12,500 schools which have War Savings Associations regularly affiliated to Ihe National War Savings Commit tee and the returns show that the children have raised huge sums of money by the sale of War Savings Certificates to help their country in its time of financial stress. In ad dition, there are 1,500 other schools which are working by means of other schemes, making a tota,l of 14.000. The authorities state that these associations have contributed very materially to making known not only in the schools but through the children to their parents and the public generally, the aims of the National War Savings Committee. iA several counties the school asso ciations have sold from $275,000 to $1,000,000 worth oT certificates. Several single schools have made sales of over $50,000 credit, and a very large number have raised more than $5,000. Does a dry cough keep you awake? KEMP'S BALSAM will stop the tickle i that makes you cough. CUARONT£.bO X was there to make a sketch or Mi-en's Hour like a feast. For the lier. Luncheon was just over, and I tiny toddlers there is a varied she was talking to a little knot of | menu, sometimes Uneedn Biscuit women. The first I heard, as and milk, sometimes Graham Crack- I slid quietly into a {finrby seat, were ;crs. Oatmeal Crackers or Lunch Bis "Nalional Biscuit," Jmws I euit. This is changed on special antly my own tasty occasions to Old Time Sugar Cook eon. I liked fortahly as s 1 in, my penjabgg^K^iii.r- days when we liad and ears and Nabisco, and those "BetweenTlie dark our party days, she was quoting, a "Don't think my hour is just a bit of pause wks|flßgFT|Bp world lunch hour. It started us happily, r.e£ms thi feed babiTs. First I Alwavs readv must Then, when to toddle, i taugpv" always fresh —always wel- no come. An appetizer at the be- chiidrenJr ginning of the meal, making the best and'q m SOUp better > and tbe touch of satis- fig pureJp faction when the cheese and coffee are Bi tPT 'W served - Nothing can take the "•ij® place of Uneeda Biscuit Mn |iifl on the family table. t Hour "You see, eveiT^^aipw^ al went on. "are much liW 3 National mals. They are most be. During the most tractable after babies were growing something to eat. National missed the Chil dainties always begin our Chil-nxWTs Hour with its tasty feast, "Harrisburg's Dependable Store" Embroidered Ties $1.50' Just the Thing For Thanksgiring Remember—Theg're Only 51.50 at Jim. 310 Market St., Harrisburg, Pa. TUESDAY EVENING, Presidential Campaign in Germany Hot as Elections Draw Near Berlin, Nov. 25.—Candidates for nomination for the Presidency are making their appearance, though: the next presidential elections in j Germany are presumably some ; months away, certainly are not set j as yet. The latest to be mentioned, j by himself, is Adolph Damaschke. j of Hamburg, who lias announced j that he will accept a call to run for j the office if he hears it from *men J and women of all camps." To further the "call" Herr Dama- | schke has affixed a list to his dec- I laration of willingness, to be signed I by all those who favor him. The 1 Berlin Tageblatt says he is not only i but will set a bad ex- i ample, and that candidates for the • presidency will grow up' like inush- j rooms after a fruitful rain. Herr Damaschke formerly was a j school teacher but.gave up teaching 1 to devote himself to social political j j studies. He is the author of many j | pamphets on social political sub- , | jects. Aviators Drown in the Delaware Philodelplila. Nov. 25. Lieut. Robert Stocker. Washington, D. C„ and Fred Thompson, Dover. Maine, i. civilian aeronautic inspector, lost their iives yesterday when a naval airplane of the "NF" type, piloted by Lieutenant Stocker, dropped sev eral hundred feet into the Delaware river six miles below Chester. The cause of the accident has not been determined, but officials at the Phila delphia Navy Yard said it probably was due to bad air currents. The men were testing tl machine. Lieutenant Stocker was the son of Capt R. Stocker, of the BU:tsati of Construction and Repairs, Navy De partment. JMiddletown | SCHOOL SOCIETY j TO HOLD DEBATE Excellent Program Arranged With Thanksgiving Sea son in Mind The central grammar school Liter |ary Society will render a special j Thanksgiving program on Wednos ! day afternoon. There will be a de i bate on the subject, "Resolved, That j a Diligent Student Will Gain More ; Knowledge From Reading Than | i.'rom Observation." The following is to be the program: Uali to order; selection, orchestra; song, society; ! tvading; of President's Thanksgiving ! proclamation, Paul Martin; senti i irtnts (Thanksgiving), Katheryn | Brown, Howard Dodson, John !i)iandt, Evelyn Brinser, Mnrguerite ; Dei r. Maggie Flowers, Harold Billett. | Harry Glosser, Lena 7. 00k. Merle Oeesey, JL-rian Eby and William, , Miller; vocal solo, Goldie Reber: rc \ ferred questions, "Give the Origin of ! Thanksgiving Day," Helen George; ! "Why Has the Turkey Become Fbni ed as Our National Thanksgiving Fowl?" John Brinser; "When and by Whom Whs the First Thanksgiv ing Proclamation Issued in the j United States?" Cnthe-ine We'dner; j "Who Was the Bachelor President and Why?" William McKinst ry; "What Great Man Was Born in Eu | rope. Died in Asia and Was Bui"'ed in Africa," Vernon Vogt; violin solo, Harold Romberger; tieatise on Thanksgiving, Mary Gever: debate, : affirmative. Helen Coble, Austin > j Kern and Charlotte Rudolph; nega-| | ttve, Mary Sliireman, Leater Noel, | ; and Russel Leggore: decision of , { judges; ahort play, dramatic club; j general debate; reading of Central 1 I Grammar School Gazette, Lnuman | I Deckard; critic remarks, Itathryn 1 ! Bossier. i John Brandt r.nd Eamual Ehire- 1 j man have returned home from n. | week's hunting trip at Rosello, Md. Tlie Otterbein Guild, of the Fir.'t 1 United Brethren Ohurch will hold I Thanksgiving services nt 6 o'clock J on Thanksgiving morning, j Tbe Ladies' Aid Society of -the j First United Brethren Church met j j at the home of Mrs. Simon Longe i nocker in East Water street, last eve- j I ning. Mrs. I,oelse Gaines Hanrfbergor, j i nged 20 years wife of Lieutenant E. i |R. Hansberger, died at the general J I Hospital Supply Depot on Saturday j | evening from a eompliention of di- [ I seases. She is survived by her hns- j ! band, one son, Ernei' Hansberger, | j and her father. W. It. Gaines, of j i Elberton, Ga. The body was shipped Ito Elberton by Undertaker H. S. | l Roth on Monday morning. Professor A. S. Quicker* Sunday ! j school class of St. Teter's Lutheran | Church will give" a concert this off-j | ning at 8 o'clock In the Sunday I t school .room. A sliver offering will |be taken. The following program I nill be rendered: Piano duet. Kath- I ryn Bossier and {Catherine Ulmer; ' Vocal solo, "Good-by," Tost!, Miss | | Carrie Hoffman: rending Mrs. S. S. ■ I Dohner: double quartet, "Out In ihe 1 Fields With God," vocal so'o, Mrs. i Lester Green, songs and -\perlencea | v.ith A. E. F. in France, Mis.) C. I Wynne Cassel: Juvenile entertainers. { Adrian and Betty Myers and Dorothy i Reheard. Mrs. John Pai3on is 111 at the home : of her daughter, Mrsi C. E. Over deer. The Middletown Praying Ilnnd will i meet at the home of Mrs. Sadie Keo- i fer of State street this evening at ! j 7.30 o'clock. U. S. Marine Tonnage Totals 11,773,000 New York, Nov. 25.—The Amerl- i can merchant marine has expanded j from four ships in dcep-sca com- j miefrce before the war to a fleet of I 9,773,000 tons in ocean service, ac- - cording to figures made public by the I National Marine League. In addi- ' tion, Great Lakes shipping measures 2.000,000 tons, giving a total of 11,- j 773,000, against Great Britain's 18,- 000,000 tons. To stimulate the interest of the i country in the shipping program, ' I with the ultimate object of surpass- 1 i ing England as a maritime nation, a 1 national marine exhibit will be pre- I sented in Grand Central Palace April j 12 to 17 of next year, under the direction of the league. The solution of the problem of ] distributing foreign goods that will j flood this country In payment of j debts, without demoralizing Arneri- j can industries, will be one of the i big questions before the exhiblth n, ! according to August Belmont, chap - man of the board of trustees of the , league. Rebel General; in Mexico Are Captured j Mexico City, Nov. 25.—-Complete I pacification of the state of Morelos by the capture of seven self-termed "generals" has been reported to the I War Department by General Pablo Gonzales who is jn charge of federal i military operations in the southern | part of the Republic. The capture j of the "generals" was effected at j Huatltla after these leaders with | I more than a thousand men had been | j cornered in the hills for fifteen i | days. General Gonzales stated that j j valuable archives, dealing in detail i I with the exploits of Emiliano Zapata | ! before he was killed, were taken. | Price ol Turkeys Wholesale Drops Cent and Quarter ( ! liaUieM, Pa., Nov. 25. —Thanks- ! giving turkeys sold a cent and a ! i quarter cheaper, live weight, at three ' ' sales in the upper North Perm part !of Montgomery county y slcrduy. | The hveragv price paid far fir. t, choice live turkeys was 16.7.' cents. Last week the first choice uvtftige was 18 cents. The slight drop- will have little effect on the retail price of these turkeys. The retail price for dressed turkeys of the first choice • is from 65 to 70 cents a pound. Leave Gems and $10,325 Rather Than Miss Trair. Philadelphia, Nov.. 25. Kallit Shun miss their train front Chicc.fi to PhilfAi'-Jphiii lost Saturday, Jr and -Mrs. Edward Browning, of t'li cit;.. trusp-d to a cal> natter in Chicago railroad italbn <> :t.i, a return a bag c< utr'ni -g . tverat tUoti sand dol'uts in xei.t.t, <325 in e.ii •r< aim a It I'. r o ci i-I I f > i ' jrb n j i ... i, i, lax <, L .\o ~ d o, i , , lvid;:> a.Turcot.l tap. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Palmer Approves P. 0. S. oi A. Plan to Get Rid of Maurer Reading, Pa., Nov. 25—A. Mitchell Palmer, United States Attorney Gen- j eral, in a letter received here by. Samuel R. Smith, executive com- | nilttee chairman ot' the Berks County Patriotic Order Sons ot America, approved the action of the commit tee in requesting President Wilson to invite James H. Maurer, presi dent of the Stat- Labor Federation, to leave the United States and go to Russia. * • "It is a pity," Mr. PalmeUs let ter states, "that more patriotic or ganizations do not take action sim ilar to that of your order, which de serves the commendation of every American." I YOUNGSTER IIURT CRASH ! Rossville, Pa., Nov. 25.—Eugene, : 4-year-old son of Oscar Filck, was seriously Injur-lrd when the car his mother won driving struck a tree and IMPORTANT NOTICE Prepare for Xmas Candy making at Home this year. Sugar shortage means a ryr y pf m y y g% y y Ssitisxisissz The Standard of all are easily and economically made at home. Write today |■ u ***. w BOOK m-p.iQnKd [ f SyTUpS KOTO nsm in the Blue Can. r njml 1 Always have Karo on I 1 the table. Let the chil li 111® ij dren have all they want ! ' on s li cec l bread. 1 ilj 1 Karo is pure=the thick, rich kgg j jjnL. an d delicious syrup for pan cakes, waffles and hot biscuits Karo in Quantities There Are Three Kinds of Karo fly "Crystal White" —in the Red Can; H; Hfc | \f " Golden Brown" — in the Blue Can; jXySK JL "Maple Flavor" —the New Karo IIHHEjM with plenty of substance and a rich Maple Taste —in the Green Can. E pT> p p The New Corn Products Cook Book. 68 pages F I\LL tested recipes for cooking, baking, candy making. Originated by professional chefs. Beautifully illustrated. Write today. Corn Products Refining Co., P.O. Box 161, New York City. i>i.t -A .1 ... - f 1 .... - the broken gle.ss from the windshield cut several gashes in his face. Candymakers Deny Responsibility For Shortage of Sugar Chicago, Nov. 25.—The Society of ', Manufacturing Oonfect'oners, in con-I ventlon here, have denied that the; candy industry was iccponslble for, the shortage of sugar. According to. statistics introduced from Govern-j ncnt reports, < andy manufacturers j use only 8 per rent of the country s sugar production. Tl-ose in attend-) ance were of the opinion that if they J .were to their factories the | amount of 3Ugar saved would not; ; relieve the shortage. RANSACJi CABIN Cly, Pa., Nov. 25.—The cabin oeou- j piecl i"y Jacob Hcmaker, watchman! at the McGieady & Krout landing,! on an island near here, was on- j tered and ransacked last ntglit dur-j ing Uie absence of Hamakor. Mexico Prohibits Old-Time Fiestas on Old Souls' Day. j Mexico City, Nov. 25.—-A new j ! municipal law forbids Mexicans to ! i hold fiestas in cemeteries over the I ; graves of their grandmothers or i ! other relatives, as has been tbe an- j i nual practice of the poorer people 1 jon All Souls' Day. This action lias 1 j been taken at the request of the j I church authorities. For years one of the most popu- j ! lar holidays in the long calendar of ' j sueli days in Mexico has been All i Souls' Day which by regulation of 1 the Catholic Church is dedicated to ; the dead and as such should be ob ! served as a solemn occasion. The ! ! poor class of natives, however, had ! turned it Into a day ot hilarity and | general fejoictng and it was no un- j ! common thing to find a happy group ! ! drinking pulque ar.d singing songs I j over the grave of some deaf and de- ! j ceased relative, , i The mcrty-rnc-Uinj: war stopped NOVEMBER 25, 1919. this year by order of the city coun cU' . ! Alum num Factory for Stratford-on-Avon Stjatford-On-Avou, Nov. 2 s.—An aluminum factory is to be construct ed in this town, famous as Shakes peares birthplace. A suggestion that its erection would constitute "the first step in the industrializa tion of the city" lias been rejected upon recommendations to Stratford Council "that the anticipations of U possible loss to the worlds culture" as a result were not such as could justify a prohibitive order. Tortured Babies Sleep j Culicura i AD drugir'Vn: Srap?s r 4' W*dso, Talenna 26. Saroptu rr** of 'j- ;ra, D.pt S. Bo "ton " I ! i: NOSTRILS AND HEAD : | j; "iays Cream Applied In Nostrils i Relieves Hehd-Colda at One*, If your nostrils aro clogged and. your head is stuffed and you can"* breathe freely because of a cold or catarrh, just get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store. Apply a little of this fragrant, antl ! septic cream into your nostrils and ; let it penetrate through every alp I pgssage of your head, soothing and healing the ir.'flamed, swollen mu— i cous membrane and you get instanfc relief. Ahi how good It feels. Your nos trils are open, your head is clear, no more hawking, snuffling, blowing; r.-o more headache, dryness or strug gling for breath. Ely's Cream Balm 'is just what sufferers from head rn'ds and catarrh need. It's a do light. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers