8 TRADE KEEPS UP AT RAPID PACE, REPORT STATES Unabated Business Activity Due to Persistent De mand For Goods By Associated Press. Washington, Dec. 1. Unabated business activity in November due to persistent demands for goods at all stages of production Is reported in the Federal Reserve Board's re view of business conditions. The eagerness and sustained buying ca pacity of the ultimate consumer was the board's explanation of a con tinued expansion of wholesale and retail trade, which marked even those districts most affected by the coal and steel strikes. Curtailment of industrial opera tions because of the coal shortage had been enforced only sporadically up to the middle of the month, it was found, but the iniminency of drastic action looking toward the conservation of decreasing coal sup plies was apparent at that time. No Desire For Economy A tendency was noted to exagge rate the magnitude of buying op erations by considering purchases and sales in terms of prewar prices rather than in their relation to money incomes on the new price GREAT OLD REMEDY FOR SKIN DISEASES S. S. S, Clears Skiri of Erup- tions Drives Poison From the System Get It fixed in your mind that skin eruptions, Eczema, burning, itch ing skin, and all skin diseases are due entirely to impure and infected blood. If the trouble was on the outside of the skin, by simply washing and keeping it clean you could obtain relief—not even ointments, lotions and salves would be necessary. Agree with us in this belief, and your trouble can be re lieved—you can be entirely restored to health. S. S. S. is a purely vege- \ A Christmas Gift Suggestion What is prettier than a pair of lovely silk hose--packed in a dainty Christmas packet--as a I • Yuletide remembrance. • | Nothing is more acceptable f nor more useful: We guarantee absolutely every pair we sell. Come to ASTRICH'S For Hosiery of the Better Kind 308 Market Street • 4 1 • 2? $ vKr*®■ ' 1 _ n <2 JENNIE SMITH, EVANGELIST, RECOMMENDS BLISS NATIVE HERBS TABLETS FOR CONSTIPATION The world's greatest evangelist tablets have been helping man among railroad men is Jennie kind throughout the civilized Smith. For over fifty years she world to enjoy freedom from the has labored among them, preach- evil effects of constipation, wheth ing the Light of Truth. Although er acute or chronic, disordered seventy-five years old, she is still liver and kidney trouble, actively engaged In thiß good _n ... . work. She attributes her good T J' OUI ' Belf to suffer health to the regular use of Bliss d ? y ' , but f° to rtr "S" Native Herb Tablets, which she. a " d ° btain a bo * of B,iss Na " • recommends to every railroad rr li ' l acll box contains man who suffers from constlpa- f®® * ab e . ~, 6 ° ne OV . e L y n !f ht tlon, kidney or liver trouble. aa , d y ? Vl n necr reKret lt - Th e • Eternal vigilance is not only BeßUr e to get the the price of liberty, but it is also pat u f. ,n yellow necessary to good health. Nature S? Rii. gives us the means In the form of ihnw. nnr T.? 10 a* roots, barks and herbs, which are let shows our trade mark ' compounded in scientific propor- Sold by leading druggists and tions in Bliss Native Herb Tab- local agents everywhere, lets. For over thirty years these MONDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPIt DECEMBER 1, 1919. basis.- "There are not as yet many indications of a desire to resort to the practice <jf that economy which has been urged upon the country for so many months," the review said. Paralleling the trade activities, the development of a growing vol ume of speculation was noted. "In the review of business and financial conditions during October," the re port said, "it was pointed out that speculative activity was reaching dangerous levels. This activity con tinued unabated until early in No vember when the Federal reserve banks advanced discount rates. The advance was slight but accompan ied, as it was, by an announced dis count policy, it was efficacious In causing a reduction of loans." Reports from the agricultural sec tions indicated a considerable amount of crop damage due to ex cessive rains and insect pests, par ticularly the cotton crop. MOORE NAMES TUSTIN TO DIRECT WELFARE Philadelphia, Dec. I.—Mayor-elect Moore announced the a'ppointment of Ernest L. Tustin, formerly State Sen ator, to be the director of the new Department of Public Welfare. In announcing the appointment, Mr. Moore said he had considered several other men for the place, Including Ellis A. Gimbel, Edward H. Bok, Charles Z. Tryon and H. H. Bonnell. He said he found some of these men | were unable to accept the post. "I have known Mr. Tustin all his life," said Mr. Moore. "He is a pro gressive fellow. • Mr. Tustin. had strong backing for the place. The playgrounds association and other civic bodies have urged his appoint ment. His name had been before me ever since election." I table treatment that you can secure I from your own druggist. Fifty years ago S. S. S. was discovered and given to suffering mankind. During this period it has proven its remarkable remedial properties and has relieved thousands of cases of disease caused by poor blood. You can •be relieved, but you must take S. S. S. Take it if only pimples appear, tor they denote bad i blood, and may be followed by the I sufferings from torturing skin erup j tions. Therefore be sure. Don't take chances, don't use lotions. If j yours is a special case, write for ex pert medical advice. Address Med i ical Director, 258 Swift Laboratory, I Atlanta. Ga. MANY HUNTERS ARE AFTER DEER Season Starts Today; Camps in Adjoining Counties; First Report Deer season started to-day and never in the history of hunting in Pennsylvania has there been as many local hunters out as were re ported to-day. Every train out of Harrisburg yesterday enroute to mountains and deer haunts carried local nimrods. If deer is plentiful and reports claim they are, Harris burg hunters promise some new rec ords. The Progess Gun Club, which is headed by Lawrence Hetrick as president, and" J. B. Harlackcr as captain of the team, were boasting proudly this morijing that they were among the first to get one of the big ones. At 8 o'clock this morning .work ing out from their*club about five miles from Shippensburg, Daniel Raber, a member, shot a 250-pound buck, with eleven prongs to his antlers. Mr. Raber. is from Progress and counts himself among the very lucky to have bagged a buck so early In the first day. One hour after daybreak a tele phone message broOght word that two deer had been shot near Mt. Holly. Local hunters who have a camp near Pinegrove on arrival yes terday in their autos found a big buck grazing in a field directly in front of their cabin and within rifle shot. Many hunters were reported in the vicinity of Chambersburg. Franklin and Adams counties have many camps. A dispatch from Chambersburg says: Bullets Fly With to-day's dawning the annual open season for deer hunting opened and the mountains of Franklin county are going to be mighty un safe for the casual traveler for fif teen days, with high velocity bullets skittering around regardless. In the South Mountain, between here and Gettysburg, In Franklin, and Admit* counties, there are now located thirty-four doer hunting camps and it is a safe guess that 300 men are now chasing the elusive bucks of the Virginia red deer tribe through the thickets and hills in that region, while to the north, toward and In Cumberland county, there are many other camps. O'amps Everywhere In the North or Tuscarora Moun tains, towiyrd McConnellsburg and overlooking Path and Am berson valleys, there are also many camps but fewer than to the south because, for some reason deer are not as plenty in North Mountain as in the South, just the reverse from the facts as to wild turkeys. In South Mountain hills and hollows for months deer have been seen in great herds, as high as forty in a bunch being noted about South Mountain Sanatorium grazing like cattle on the flats. Await Reports Many of the clubs, of real sports men, are composed of our best men. Locked antlers, ensconsced in Quarry ,Hollow; Fayetteville. not far away from them; Biglerville, across the line of Adams county; McKeesport, composed of men from the gaseous city; Harrisburg has fully forty men in the mountains now or book ed to come. It is said two women arc with a Pittsburgh and a Union town club in the North Mountain. By to-night or to-morrow morning the reports of kills will begin to fil ter in and Captain John M. Runk, one of the Kanes, Captain Carbaugh or such dead shots, are sure to be among the early lucky ones." In order to prevent accidents the State Game Commission has been carrying on a campaign of educa tion. Here are some of the rules: Rules For Hunters I—Dress right. Wear brilliant red on cap and back of coat. 2—Don't climb a tree; you may be mistaken for a bear. 3 —Keep cool and wait. Don't shoot into every moving bush and cracking noise; always wait and sec. 4—Stick to your own crew; other crews don't need you to help kill their deer. s—Never knowingly "short stop" another crew. 6—Any deer jumped by drivers and killed by an outsider within the range and scope of a crew's watchers belongs wholly to the crew on the drive. 7 —When two crews are driving the same hill at the same time, the deer belongs to the crew that hits Jt with the first fatal shot. B—The one who kills a deer in its tracks or places the first fatal shot gets the head and hide. The meat is shared equally among the mem ber of the crew. 9 —A fatal shot is such that so disables a deer or bear as to bring it within the killing control of an ordinary hynter, which being imme diately followed by him would or dinarily permit him to kill the deer or find it dead. 10—Once the trail of a fatally wounded deer is abandoned for any Cause, it then becomes anybody's deer. 11 —A lone still hunter is always in grave danger and an acute men ace to others. Always blow your warning whistle as soon as you de tect others approaching. T2—Never shoot in the direction where you last saw or heard your drivers. 13—Don't shoot mark in the hunting grounds or around the cabin. 14—Stay on your watch until called off by the drivers. 15—Break your match in two be fore you throw it away. Legion Plans Board on Americanization An Americanization commission of the American Legion, to carry out a comprehensive program of 100 per cent. Americanism, is to be appointed soon by Franklin D'Olier, national commander. Appointment of the com mission is awaited with much interest by the legion posts in this district. The committee is to be numed for a term if one year, and Its chief duty will be to fight anti-American propa ganda. It is to bring into effective use a plan for education in American ism and patriotism which may in clude national patriotism campaigns along the lines of Liberty Loan drives, and co-operation with schools and other institutions. It will disseminate information on the essentials and ideals of the Amer ican government. It is believed that many of those Involved in movements o< doubtful loyalty are ignorant of the real principles of the government. Y. M. C. A. HEARS LECTURE A large 'audience yesterday heard J. Arthur Schlichter, of Philadel phia, speak at the Y. M. C. A. on the story of his life, "Out of the Depths.' The lecture was one of a series which the Religious Commit tee of the "Y "has arranged for Sunday afternoons. The musical part of the program i was furnished by the Pennsylvania 1 Railroad 'Concert Company. 4 First German Ship Here Since War Had Thrilling Trip Across •By Associated Press. Halifax. N. S., Dec. 1. —The Ger man barque Paul, believed to have foundered w:th all on board in mid- Atlantic when call for help either could not or would not be answered by passing vessels, arrived here yes terday, the first German craft to en ter Halifax since the outbreak of the war. She brought with her a tale ot misery endured at rfea that was end ed by the gallantry of the captain of a British steamship whose former vessel had been torpedoed and sunk by a German submarine and her lifeboats fired upon. The Paul's sails were torn to tat ters and her masts carried away, passing ships refusing to take her In tow and when the fate of her crew seemed to be sealed, the British steamship Manchester merchant came along and Captain Musgrave sent out wireless calls and gave other assistance. Maynard "Shocked" by Lack of Clothes N .Y. Women Wear Aew lork, Dec. I.—The women of New York adopt styles which come from "the most immoral women of Paris," declared Lieut. 15. W. May nard, the "flying parson," in a sermon last night at the Hanson Place Metho dist Episcopal Church in Brooklyn. The "flying parson" said he' had been "shocked 'by the lack of clothes worn by women in New York." He as serted that many of the women wore dresses "cut so low in the back that one can count every® vertebra from the* waist up." "Bet the pure women of America dictate our styles," he pleaded in closing his address. Deaths and Funerals MRS. CATHERINE STIXE Funeral services for Mrs. pather ino Stine, aged 82 years, who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. A. Herman, in Northumberland, were held at the home of her son, George F. Stine, the Rev. G. R. Ileim officiating. Burial was made in the Center Presbyterian Church I cemetery. Mrs. Stine, a native of Dauphin county, and widow of the late Charles Stine, is survived by the following children: George F. Stine, Blain; Ira M. Stine, Steelton; Charles D. Stine, Blain; Mrs. A. A. Herman and Miss Sara Stine, of Northumberland; Mrs. E. O. Zeid ers, Sheeley, Ohio, and Dr. Harvey A. Stine, 440 Soujh Sixteenth street, Harrisburg. DANIEL HESS Funeral services for Daniel Hess, aged 51 years, who died Saturday night at his residence at 27 Brady street, will be held at 11 o'clock to-morrow morning at his late resi dence. Burial will be made in the Paxtang cemetery Mr. Iless was a kell-known blacksmith and a mem ber of the local order of Maccabees. He is survived by his wife, Eliza beth Hess, and the following broth ers and sisters: John G. Hess, of Hagerstown; Mrs. Charles Slonaker, Mrs. Georgo Sclilegel and Mrs. Al len Ebaeh, of Baltimore; Mrs. James Elder, of Emmitsburg; Mrs. Charles Sweigert and Mrs. Martin Myers, of York. LAURA BELL ARMSTRONG The funeral of Laura Bell Arm strong, thirteen-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Armstrong, who died yesterday morning at her home, 91 North Eighteenth street, will be held Wednesday morning at 9.30 o'clock, from her late residence, the Rev. Dr. Clayton A. Smucker officiating. Burial will be made in the St. John's cemetery, Lewisberry. MRS. LUCY LEACH Mrs. Lucy Leach, ugod 27 years, died last evening at the Harrisburg Hospital. She is survived by her husband, three children and two brothers. DIES" OF INJURIES Steve Singleton, 27 years old, an employe at the Army Reserve De pot, New Cumberland, died in the Harrisburg Hospital yesterday morning. He had been injured on Saturday afternoon when an engine struck a motor truck which he had been driving. Resiivol seldom fails to relieve itching That torturing rash from which you suffer can be speedily relieved and doubt less cleared away by using Resinol Oint ment. It is a mild, healing preparation, prescribed by doctors for many years, and • used not only for severe skin troubles, but as a general household remedy for burns, scalds, chafings, etc. It is so gentle and soothing, it can be used on the tendercst and most irritated skin without fear. Sold by all druggists ■■ ■ - ■ jH&ft in the CUD at tAc I ~ :i ' " , The Easier Kind of Coffee —No Coffee-Pot Needed NO boiling, no straining, no muss, no bother, ~~i> 'I Absolutely Pure Delicious Coffee 1' no grounds, no waste, no trouble. Scien- si J} ' tifically refined by, Mr. Washington's refining process. It jC£/ J comes to you in concentrated powder form, and all that is M 9 necessary is to pour the \yater —hot or cold —on the coffee. (Zfy Y Y Dissolves instantly. Any one can make absolutely pure, U " \s%s%J M m m m %/ m/\r # Mr delicious coffee, with strength to suit individual taste. U Made in the cup at the table. l,*'!, * MSSStT ' G.Washington Sales Co., Inc., 334 Fifth Ave., New York 11 Generals, 1,000 Other Officers and 39,000 Troops Taken .By Associated Press. k Vladivostok, Thursday, Nov. 27. — Eleven generals and 1,000 other offi cers of the army of Admiral Kol chak, and thirty-nine thousand troops, were captured by the Bol shevik! .at Omsk, according to Colo nel G. H. Emerson, assistant to John F. Stevens, head of the American Railway Commission. Material seized by the Bolsheviki, according to Colonel Emerson's in formants, included 2,000 machine guns, 30,000 uniforms with over coats, 4,000,000 rounds of ammuni tion, 75 locomotives and 5,000 load ed cars. An army of 30,000 party trained draft troops has been withdrawn to guard the Novo Nikaelovsk and Tomsk district. Emma Goldman Says She Prefers to Pay Own Expenses Out of U. S. By Associated Press Chicago, Dec. I.—Emma Goldman | has declared she would tight the i government "to the last ditCh," in j protesting violently against being de- j ported. She reiterated that she was | an American cit'zen, and asserted j that she, preferred to pay her own | expenses and to select her port of destination but refused to go at the expense of the United States. Alexander Berkman, another can didate for deportation, who also spoke, stated that aharchists, So cialists, Bolsheviki and I. W. W. loved the United States, but object ed to the laws passed 'as war meas ures which they considered aimed at them. Wilson and House Estranged, Report New York, Dec. 1. The New York Tribune prints the following under a Washington date line: "Developments in Mexico revived to-day the story that there is a break between President Wilson and Colonel House. According to an American who was in close touch with the peace conference, the President was vexed at the way in which Colonel House dealt with the Fiume dispute during the presiden tial tour of the west, in September, in behalf of {.he treaty and cove nant. "Colonel House lias been back a month and has repeatedly tried to j see President Wilson, but the Pres ident has not seen him, said the Tribune's informant. While it is true the President is a sic;k man, it also is true that Senator Hitchcock and Secretary Tumulty have been able during the last three weeks to see him every two or three days. Colonel .House lyts been in Washing ton part of the time since his re turn front Paris, and all, the time has held himself in readiness to go to the White House. " 'Moreover, it is understood that Colonel House wants to tell the President what he knows about the Mexican situation, his private sources of information being su perior to those possessed by the government.. Neither the crisis over Fiume" and Dalmatia, nor the grave turn of affairs in Mexico has prompted the President to send for Colonel House, who formerly was consulted at the first sign of trou ble.' " v GIVES PATRIOTIC SERMON The Rev. Homer G. Knox, speak ing last evening to a congregation composed of members of Patriotic Order Sons ,of America, Patriotic Order of Americans, Order of the United American Mechanics and the Nlnety-Niners-of America, appealed for less corruptness in politics. The Rev. Mr. Knox sjiid that some of his friends had refused to vote at all, believing that every can didate was "gang" controlled. He spoke from the pulpit of his pas torate, the Epworth Methodist Episcopal Church. Shave, Bathe and Shampoo with one Soap. — Cuticura Cotlenrm Bofy the f arorlU f omaf ety razor hfcT<ng. Bullet Wound, Self Inflicted, Results in Wealthy Man's Death New York, Dec. -I.— William Liv ingston Flanagan, of Sheridan, Wy oming, a noted breeder of polo pon ies and a veteran of the world war, dlfed here in Believue Hospital ust night after he had been found in a hotel room with a bullet wound bencuth his heart. The police say the wound was self-inflicted. Mr. Flanagan was the son of a wealthy brewer who died in 1903, and a nephew of Dewitt Clinton Flanagan, one of the promoters and part own er of the Cape Cod canal, who re cently sold his holdings to the gov ernment for several million dollars. Dewitt Flanagan said that his nephew was married but <vus sep arated from bis wife. He said the young man had plenty of money and no reason he knew of for taking his life. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS PLAN BIG PROGKXJI John Harris Lodge, No. 199, Knights of Pythias, will celebrate its eighteenth anniversary this evening with a program consisting of music and an address by Lieu tenant-Governor K. E. Beidleman and Senator Scott S. Lelby. S. Brady Caveny is in charge of the pro gram, and has invited the grand chancellor and vice-grand chan cellor of the domain,of Pennsylva nia as guests. Refreshments and dancing will conclude the program The organization at present has a niembeiship of 530, owns its own $T3 1 000 ld a ° aSh ' ttCCount of Public Charges Are Not Beneficiaries of Life Insurance / ' ✓ A census was taken about a year ago of the inmates of almshouses, of prisons, of asylums for the care of the helpless, in an eastern state. It was found that but three of the occupants of these institutions, who / , numbered altogether over fifteen hundred, had been beneficiaries of Life Insurance. It was somebody's neglect that forced the public to pay higher taxes in order to take , l care of the other 1,497. Life Insurance limits the needs of poor houses, prisons, old folks' homes. Life In surance, therefore, reduces the needs of the state in maintaining institutions for the care °* t^ie need y- # Every man should have sufficient ' in insurance to take care of his own future if he reaches old age; and of Thin ruihit'iu his dependants should anything hap iitcmlicrM of the Kfl -1 life" I ~,u"AvritiV pen to him. It's his Duty to his lire iilnlßi'il < th i.i?e r "in■ ur"ie r, 'p mc- family and his State. tlce. i " 1 CONNECTICUT GENERAL LIFE INSURANCE METROPOLITAN I.IKE INSURANCE COMPANY CO >1 PAN 1 John llenthcotc. Superintendent. J. 1. Reckord, General Alien!. u'",,'.'"JJ e e' er ' Oe'iuiy Superintendent. 11. J Andernun. *• ,V "V • HottgcnUnek, Deputy Superintendent. Perry L. Reek, Deputy Superintendent. CONNECTICUT MUTUAL I.IKE INSURANCE COMPANY NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIKE INSURANCE V. *V. Kenney. General Assent. COMPANY A. H. Lonii- *• AVert, Manager. M. 11. King. Shepley. EQUTTAIILE LIKE INSURANCE COMPANY PENN MUTUAL LIKE INSURANCE COMPANY OK IOWA E. It. Eekenrode, General Agent. , P. 11. Riec linil .1. A. Tynon, General Ascent*. 11. T. Eekenrode. E. J. Ilniim. , I'. E. Giliirin. C. L. Itobennn. 11. Wklte*lde. JCNMC Gnrvcrl- 'I. Innne Sillier. EQUITABLE LIKE ASSURANCE SOCIETY PHOENIX MUTUAL LIKE INSURANCE COMPANY NEW \OHK J. Ralph Morrlnon, General Agent. E. K. ENpeuHhude. Acting SupervUor. J. 11. Rote. PROVIDENT I.IKE & TRUST COMPANY FIDELITY MUTUAL LIKE INSURANCE COMPANY* V.. Buck""' Uo,,t ' r " l A*e,,t 1C 11. SehnelTer, General Agent. H. E. King. Hurry E. Kough. H. L. CruuuMhleld. JOHN HANCOCK. MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY COMPANY OK AMERICA Win. S. E**lek. Manager. J S. E. I.ong, Superintendent. A. A. Yo*t AMxlutant Superintendent. 'MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL LIKE INSURANCE H. M. Ctnrk. A*Ml*tnnt Superintendent. COMPANY j. M. Vance. A**lMtnnt Superintendent. W. H. t'ordry, General Agent. J. N. Kinnnrd. ROYAL UNION MUTUAL LIKE INSURANCE NVnltcr E. Dietrich. COMPANY W. K. Iloy. . 11. P. Michael, General Agent. ITHACA PAPERS INITIO Kim <11, N. A"., Dee. I.—The amalga mation of the Ithaca Journul-News. was announced here. A statement "BAYER CROSS" ON GENUINE ASPIRIN Each package of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" contains proper directions to relieve Lumbago, Stiffness, Pains, Colds, Rheumatism. You want relief—quickly and safety! Then insist on "Buyer Tab lets of Aspirin," stamped with the "Bayer Cross." The name ''"Bayer" means you are getting genuine Aspirin, prescribed by pihyßlcians for over eighteen years, and proved safe by millions of people. said that "the rapidly Increasing cost of publishing newspapers made It Im possible to continue two separate dally papers in Ithaca." ' For a few cents you can get a handy tin box of genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,'/' containing twelve tablets. Druggists also Sell larger "Bayer" packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manuftic.- 1 ture of Monoaceycacidester of Sali cyllcacid.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers