10 830FAMHIES AIDED IN YEAR Harrisburg Benevolent Asso ciation Has Done Big Work Among the City's Poor The report of the Harrisburg Be nevolent Association for the year end ing October 31. has just been filed and indicates that the association is do ing a bigger work each year. Eignt hundred and thirty families were taken care of during the past twelve months. The funds of the association were NO HOPE OF RELIEF ' FOR CATARRH VICTIMS Unless Old-Time, Obsolete Treatment Is Discarded The coming winter offers lit tle hope to the victim of Ca tarrh. In fact very shortly you will begin to once more know the real annoying and disagree able features of the diseases which always make their ap pearance with cold, raw and windy weather. Doubtless during the mild summer months you have en joyed some relief from the disease, because there is always less inflammation of the mem branes during the summer, but do not make the mistake of thinking that your Catarrh is gone, for the very first raw, damp, wintry day, the delicate linings of the membranes will begin fo again become irritat ed and sore, the air passages will begin to clog up, and soon you will find that your old ene my is still with you, with a fiendish intention of making the winter as full of discomfort as ever. What are you going to do about it? If you have had the disease for any length of time, the chances are that you have used enough local rcmodies to convince you that there is no cure for you in this method of treatment. Are you going to drag through another winter hawking, and spitting and spraying constantly in an ef fort to unclog the stopped up air passages so that you can get your breath for awhile, ■fasowing that these accumula &lcu£ jSdMg ffiu&Oten Gain Strength Rapidly on Vinol Vinol is successful because it is a non-secret remedy which contains Beef and Cod Liver Peptones, Iron and Manganese Peptonates and Hypophosphites but no oil the very elements needed to build up strength and robustness. Children love to take it The Wonderful Efficiency of Vinol is proven by these letter* Aiken, S. C. —"My little girl five Belvidere, 111.— "My little girL years of age had been delicate ail her twelve years old had Whooping Cough life. She was weak, run-down, no and Scarlet Fever one right after the appetite, and she could not keep still other and she was so weak and run aminute. We were very much worried down that she had fainting spells and about her. Our druggist, who is a headaches. My druggist recom doctor, said Vinol was the best tonic mended Vinol and the result was that h knew for her. We tried it and you her health and strength were built up ought to see how she has improved by very quickly by its use." —MRS. JOHN its use. "—MRS. LEONARD W. GEORGE LEWIS. For all run-down, neriooi, anaemic conditions, there Is no remedy like Ylnol. Your money will be returned if Vinol fails wmanwiiiM Geo. A. Gorges. /. Nelson Clark. Kennedy's Medicine Store, Kitzmiller'g Pharmacy. C. F. Kramer and druggists everywhere. Use Famo Every Day If You Want Healthy Hair The daily use of FAMO on the scalp The application of FAMO takes bat 1* as necessary as the tooth-brush a moment, three times a day. AVRN dew. vni th* Sprinkle FAMO on the heed and FAMO does kill the seborrhea gam almost at once It is absorbed into the FTETC™*, dandruff, after A few „ <TETIOYIN £ applications. deadly seborrhea germ. But that is really not enough. We know of nothing but the daily VAVFR) , .. .__ use of FAMO that can make It im- ***** V* 3 ** possible for the dandruff bacilli to grow and FAMO is the one hair 0,31 C *F *" FELY larger bottle contains a third lafly with beneficial results. more than the average. Shin regular use of Famo means not T , ~ . . , . . , Snly a clean, healthy head. " L V DO ?? give satisfaction, money will be refunded, it means also, soft, luxuriant hair I pad new hair — unless, indeed, the Seborrhea in the modioel name/or ksk roof are dead. * morbidly Increased flow from AMO hmtr the nebeoeoun tlend, of the eca/p. P R RRENTI IHNG hah and The eeborrhean excretion forme B™*sip. in eoalee or flakea and in cam- It has given relief to llimnaiij* of monty known aa dandruff. Mflnpert from dandruff. From the laboratories of F. A. It retards graynesa. Alcohol dries Thompson b Company, Manufac the scalp and hastens grayneas. taring Pharmacists, Detroit, Mich. C. M. Forney Croll Keller Special Famo Agents WEDNESDAY EVENING, again placed at the disposal of the Associated Aid Societies, as it is nec essary to continue the corporate ex istence of the association, which is a legatee of John C. Brua and A. It. Shelienberger and through Haldeman O'Connor receives support from the Sarah J. Haley Estate. John Fox Weiss was elected treasurer, in place] of the late Charles A. Kunkel. occupied that position since 1905. Contributions of the past year amounted to $950 more than the pre ceding' years; the John C. Kunkel Poor Fund and the Pine Street Pres byterian Church, which gives the Thanksgiving Bay collection, are reg ular contributors. Since 1910 the year s expenditures have increased more than sl.ooo. The officers and directors include: T G. W. Reilly. president; Miss L A. Forney, vice-president: Donald Mc- Cormick. secretary. Directors, John S. Spicer. H. B. McCormick, Miss K. Pol lock. W. A. Zollinger. H. C. Dem ming. Mrs. W. E. Bailey. W. M. Don aldson. John Oenslager, Jr. and Mrs. M. W. Jacobs. tions will immediately reap pear—or are you going to dis card this makeshift treatment, and use a little intelligence in an effort to get rid of thjs dis ease that is such an annoyance and a constant handicap ! You must accept the teach ings of science, which shows that to get rid of any disease, you must treat it at its source, you must, direct your efforts to ward removing its cause, in stead of being satisfied with slight temporary relief from its symptoms. You must rout out from your blood the mil lions of tiny germs which cause Catarrh, so that there can be no more inflammation of the nose and throat, and choked up nasal passages that make breathing difficult and painful. S. S. S., the fine old blood remedy, has given splendid re sults in the treatment of Ca tarrh, and you will be delighted with its effect to your case. It so purifies and cleanses the blood, that disease germs are eradicated, hence when the germs of your Catarrh are eli minated from the blood, you are on the right road to perma nent riddance from the disease. Go to your drug store, and get a bottle of S. S. S. today and begin the real rational treat ment that will give real re sults. If you will write our medical department, we will take plea sure in giving instructions re garding the treatment of your own particular case. Address Chief Medical Adviser, 153 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. LIVE SPORTING NEWS LEGION COMMITTEE GIVES FACTS ON SATURDAY'S GAME; ANXIOUS TO FAVOR TECH According to American Legion mem bers, who are looking after details for the Army-Navy game on Saturday at Island Park, a story in a morning paper to-day was said to be mislead ing. It is said by the committee that the manager of the Tech team, is evi dently trying to create an impression the arrangements for the game at Erie were made necessary because the .Legion committee refused to waive the right to Island Park for Saturday. November 29. This is not the case. It was said to-day that a permit for the Island was secured several weeks ago, and at that time Tech was negotiating to have the game played at Pittsburgh or at Erie. There was no intention to have it played in Harrisburg until there was some doubt about Pitts burgh, or Erie taking the game. When it became known that Tech desired the date for a game here, the Legion committee met and offered every inducement. They put it up to the Tech management. If Tech want ed the Island alone, the Legion was to be paid $225 for expenses incurred in preparation for the game, and for any additional expense made neces sary by the change in the Armv-Navv date. Expenses Tome First It agreed to play a double- FOWLING CASIXO DVCKPIY LEAGUE CRESCENTS H. Miller .... 122 100 134 356 P. Miller 104 121 118— 343 Haines 94 136 132 362 Taylor 163 139 98— 400 Bam ford .... 132 130 114— 376 Totals 615 626 596—1837 GIANTS Gosnell 11l 133 135 379 E. Bamford .. S3 103 104— 290 Harmon 123 100 113— 336 R owe 95 146 170— 411 Hippie 133 137 130— 400 Totals 545 619 652—1516 BETHLEHEM STEEL LEAGUE LEDGER ROOM Nedeer 128 110 108— 446 Donsoltaer ... 140 140 160— 440 Webber 139 176 128— 443 Long 135 162 142 439 Totals 542 588 538 1668 ORDER COST "Wells 118 156 128— 402 Mahn 128 112 115— 355 George 156 126 130— 412 Underwood ... 146 122 112 —380 Totals 548 515 455-*IS4S ACADEMY DUCKPIX LEAGUE ATHLETICS Gordon 134 123 128— 395 Howe 99 97 114— 310 G. Martin .... 130 86 112 — 328 Denny 125 111 120— 356 Herbein US 122 113— 353 Totals 606 539 587—1732 ! CUBS Shipley 116 134 115 — 365 Low 86 124 117— 327 Sible 100 100 100— 300 Nunamaker .. 11l 151 123 385 Burger 96 162 106— 364 Totals 509 671 561—1741 PIRATES Earley nfi o 80— 292 Johnson ... _ 116 105 107— 328 Myers 117 117 117— 351 Sempeles .... 127 112 84— 323 Storm 26 102 128— 356 Totals 602 532 516 —1650 SENATORS Shields 154 125 84— 363 Buehla 114 114 114— 342 Eager ........ 101 85 97 283 Julius 98 124 111 — 333 Hennekamp .. 122 122 122 — 366 Totals 589 570 528 —1687 Schedule for Wednesday—Giants vs. Braces. RAILROAD LEAGUE ENGINE HOUSE NO. 1 Harr 176 148 144 468 Mann 124 133 164 421 Bishop 113 118 125 356 Collins 155 130 161— 446 Kohler 198 140 160— 498 Totals 766 669 754—2189 PIPE SHOP F. Leisman .. 181 148 166 495 Kepford 135 129 165 427 Jones 103 187? 134 423 Wrightstone .. 173 165 171— 509 Cookerty .... 147 167 180— 494 Totals Schedule for to-morrow night Airbrake Shop vs. Engine House Nr. 2. CAMP CURTIN JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Miss Clara Hook and Miss Eliza beth Tittle report their classes are reluctant to leave the sewing room at the close of a period. Many re turn for the pleasure of spending an extra hour or two at the sewing ma chine after dismissal for the day. As a surprise reward to the more energetic members of the sewing classes, the photographer was in vited to Camp Curtin to take pic tures of the girls who have com pleted their cooking uniforms in time to wear them while helping to prepare a turkey roast at home on Thanksgiving day. and during class es in the domestic" science depart ment. Small Group—Edith Kline, Lillian Copin, Jennie Goldberg, Elizabeth Lockwood, Ruth Seltz, Margaret Rathfon. Virginia Wertz, front row, represent all the girls in their sec tion, 9812, manual arts, and were the first Camp Curtin girls to com plete their cooking uniforms. Miss 1 Clara Hook and Miss Elizabeth Tit tle, instructors ,and students, Eliza beth Heckman, Regina McGranag han, Virginia O'Hail, Isabella Fickes, Elizabeth Stiles, Jean Snyder, com plete the group. Large Group: Hermeina Blumen stein, Anna Cohen, Verdilla Crone, Edna Ebert. Dorothy Sponsler, An netta Lotz. Evelyn Haas, Estella Murphy, Gertie Hoffman, Esther Schubauer, Marguerite Hunsberger, Cora Kennedy, Goldie Schandler, Mildred Conley, Hilda Remmer, Kathryn Strohm, Catharine Gelger, Margaret Bentz, Etta Newmark, \ Irene Nisley, Frances Carr, Henrietta 1 Tjebo, Beatrice Smedley, Mary Smith. Goldie Holland, Esther Ott. Mar garet Rich, Pauline Schrauder, Grace Stoner, Helen Marie Eisner, Dorothea Mehening, Rebecca HARRISBUKG TELEGRAPH header, Tech was to pay all expenses and then divide equally the balance. It was said that Erie would come here for $l,lOO. That amount was to b<! first deducted trom the receipts, and other expenses. However. P. I. Grubb and other Tech high officials did not want to' play two games. In a conference on Monday Faculty Di rector Orubb announced that negoti ations were on for a game at Erie and that he would much prefer to have Buffalo play here on December 6. Then came a busy session over the telephone and Erie agreed to have Tech. and the Legion officials were told to go ahead with their date. At no time has there been any desire on the part of the Army-Navy officials to interfere with Tech. Football fans were never told the game with Erie was a certainty. Director Grubb said he had made no arrangements with V. Grant Forrer assistant superinten dent of Parks for the Saturday date because he did not think there would be any other icquest for the date, and if there had been, it would be for a secondary game, and he would be able to make satisfactory arrange ments. The Legion committee wants it understood that there has been no misunderstanding. When a conflict loomed up. the Legion committee was I the first to make an effort to help 1 Tech. Abramson, Margaret Albright, Edna Bistline, Phyllis Peifer, Anna Ren shaw, Rachel Lack, Mary Sheesley, Lillian Shuman, Dorothy Kennedy. Mary Riggio, Helen Hippensteel, Dorothy Murray, Helen Myers, Ma redia Sellers. Dorothea Wallace, Sara Wolfe, Ruth Bomberger, Mildred W. Culler, Ruth Cless, Martha Coy, Edna Dagle, Elizabeth Earley, Gert rude Mages, Elizabeth Mac Donald, Rebecca Levinson, Margaretta Mc- Murtie, Mildred Smyser, Elizabeth Gintzer, Mabel Kitzmiller, Edith Critchfleld, Harriet Witman, Ruth Forster. Marie Kerson, Elaine Hib ler, Isabel Davis, Elizabeth Long aker, Minerva Bernhardt, Margue rite Bowers, Marian Dill, Sigrid Hansen, Irma Burris, Helen Rodney, Ida Gross, Margie Meals, Geneva Rhiver, Esther Hench, Elizabeth Fa ley, Esther Lepperd, Evangeline Shelhamer, Adeline Cluck, Rebecca Pelen. Vera Walkden, Hazel Pray, Dorothy Atticks, Fannie Scheffer, Alice Cohen, Jeanette Isaacman, Carrie Stewart. Catholine Greek, Ruth Bowman, Margaret Nagle, Ma bella Mickley, Ella Smith, Daisy Suskey, Alice Manning, Ida Fry, Laura Filbert, Naomi Bell, Edith Mann. Esther Barnhart, Mary Hack enberger. Beatrice Colyer, Martha Thompson, Gertrude Deen, Goldie Hollam, Mildred Tingling, Louise Balthaser, Helen Graeff, Catherine Harvey, Ethel Sterringer, Edith Katz Helen Burg, Mabel Cleman. Luvile Houdeshel. Helen Deibler, Katharine Schell, Evelyn Stum, Lo rene Swartz, Alice Rau, Ella Wel ler. Mary Brodhecker, Caroline Hoff man. Margaret Bentz. Laura Killing- e <' !ju Kline ' Lillian Capin, Jen £, ie .w E'izabeth Lock wood. Ruth Seitz, Margaret Rathfon, Vlr- Stne a s. l Jea^lnySe. FiCkeß ' E,i2abeth • - Advertisement Published J vO\i' January 11th, 1919 / K *e* U •&£gk Well Nigh on to TfljSfil# -lISfS. a Year Old 0n January llth of this y ear we were *%^Si3*.**£ a week old. Now we are nearly a year old. U* * I co* 1 tf 1 . e t e nU* e tfVe<* \ s \y I*° W t~T ** ( a^ e v?* We void you at that time that we were *'^T'* 0 ' 1 striving to uphold a quality of bread for tCkV which we have been noted ever since we <^VV^ s&*** have been in the baking business ** to merit it. At that time we were only a week old; _ we were very much gratified with the results ' in such a very brief time. Then we did not have all the things we knew we should have had to bring the bakery up to our plant ideals, but we now have all the best equipment. With our facilities to-day and our policy to make a uniformly fine quality bread, we ask you to compare our bread with other kinds. We feel pretty sure that you will like our bread, because you will find in it the firm texture that does not crumble, the tender crust, the creamy white interior and the nutty flavor of the wheat. Our superintendent devotes his entire time making Gunzenhauser's bread uniformly high quality. Yes, we are nearly a year old and we are getting bigger. The GUNZENHAUSER Bakery Harrisburg, Pa. \ / LABOR TROUBLES ENDED WITH TROOPS IN CHARGE By Associated Press. Saragoan. Tuesday, Nov. 25.—With tioops occupying strategic points throughout the city, there were no disorders to-day as a result of the strike which was called as a protest against the arrest and deportation to Barcelona, of various labor letiders. It is said that if the men being detained are released, the strikers will resume Warner's Safe Remedies A Constant Boon to Invalids Since 1877 Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy. HSj Warner's Safe Diabetes Remedy. Warner's Safe Rheumatic Remedy. Warner's Safe Asthma Remedy. Warner's Safe Nervine. ■ Warner's Safe Pills, (Constipation and Biliousness) The Reliable Family Medicines Sold by leading druggists everywhere. Sample sent on receipt of 10c. WARNER'S SAFE REMEDIES CO., Dept. 266. ROCHESTER. N. Y. The Swab Pulls Off I Here is a wonderful improvement. When mop gets dirty, simply pull swab off frame, wash, put through wringer, dry and replace on frame. When swab wears out, buy a new swab, not an entire new mop. No other mop has these features. "The Swab Comet Off With a Putt " This big, fluffy mop is treated with Liquid Veneer which H produces a beautiful, dry, non-oily finish on your V, floors. It cleans off all dirt and grease and makes your floors n'ruf your piano in cleanliness and lustre. work to-morrow, and there were in dications the government is disposed to liberate them. COVENANT SERVICES A Thanksgiving service will be held to-morrow at Covenant Presbyterian Church, at 10.30 a. m. The pastor, the Rev. Harvey Klaer, will speak on "The Instrument of Ten Strings." NOVEMBER 26, 1919. When you want to make flaky Dttww* biscuit, delicious muffins and [Ul!iyUlrili gems, real doughnuts and cake of fine texture then you need RUMFQRQ ■ ■ THE WHOLESOME Mm* BAKING POWDER Arthur Rubenstein Whose interpretations w ill be reproduced during the Luncheon and Dinner hours Tomorrow at the Penn-Harris Although not present in the flesh, Ruben stein will play with the same masterly touch and wealth of feeling through the AMPICO Reproducing Piano J. H. Troup Music House, Exclusive Representatives '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers