10 Women Sewing Garments For Needy Children Here Regardless of the inclement "weather, a large number of women of the borough turned out to-day to sew garments for needy children of the borough at the home of Mrs. C. A. Alden, Harrtsburg and Pine streets. Every Tuesday afternoon until further notice women of the borough who assisted the Red Cross in sewing during the war are re quested to meet at Mrs. Alderr'a home to sew material into garments for the needy children. There is an urgent need for clothing for chil dren between the ages of 9 and 13, and failure of residents to contribute clothing has compelled Red Cross workers to take immediate action to alleviate the suffering of the needy children. Better to Be Safe Than Sorry If the people in the West who are suffering from the coal famine had the chance again to fill their bins they would buy all the coal needed to keep them com fortable till Spring. We in the East are more fortunate and should not wait till some calamity compels us to act. If you haven't enough coal to last you through the Winter, for your health's sake buy it now and be safe. Better to be safe with enough Kelley's Coal than be sorry with empty bins. H. M. Kelley & Co. 1 N. 3rd St. 10th & State Sts. '•The House of Diamonds." The Store For Christmas Shoppers A Safe Store—An Economical Store A Store With Wide Variety of Stocks Only dependable merchandise is sold here, the kind that assures you ut most satisfaction. Our stocks are made up of reliable wares, such as most Harrisburgers want, and which are always the most economical in the long run. On such goods our prices are no higher, and are often lower than elsewhere. The store is well lighted and ventilated; the ceilings are high; the general environment is cheer ful and refined. And because you are not limited to any one line it is easy to choose advantageously an inexpensive brooch or an exceptionally fine piece of platinum diamond jewelry. We want you to feel that you are welcome here, whether you purchase or not. C. Ross Boas Since 1850 Harrisburg's Foremost Jewelry Store 28 N. Second St. Harrisburg Penna. :p v 7f Lhen ey! pj W PHONOGRAPH J. records-better^* 1 MUSIC FOR CHRISTMAS j JJ Can you imagine what Christmas would be u) Si like without music? Again—can you imagine |s* ft! how much brighter Christmas will be is your L home if you have music? )[, I V 1 iJ Why not a talking machine as a gift to the a family? M re - rjj U It's a Christmas gift which will go through [ the whole year giving joy and comfort. > | Victrola Cheney Rishell | t Three standard machines q |tj which you can compare, and -U M r ° m - ou can then se h ( All styles and woods are in { £} A co A I stock. Select now while the I \J k/ j assortment is complete. h —v, 1 Six records —all of them } V oS&S face—go with each ma- rc I IQ Cchine and are charged on the I club plan. r J ICP™erj | \J 312 MAKKET STREET TUESDAY EVENING, Discussing Merger of Local Charity Bodies Although feeling that charity work of the borough should be con ducte dunder one head, the Asso ciated Charities members at a meet ing last night decided to conduct its work in the borough in conjunction with the borough Civic Club. Xo nurse was selected at this session, officials of the body expecting to se cure the services of a nurse in the next few days to replace Miss Win ship, whose resignation becomes ef fective December 15. Officials of the Civic Club and Associated Chari ties are openly expressing their opinions favoring a merger of the organizations, and it is altogether likely some action will be taken along these lines in the near future. PROF. M'GIXXES IMPROVES The condition of Prof. L. E. Mc- Ginnes, superintendent of the bor ough schools, was reported by phy sicians at the Harrisburg Hospital late to-day as "improved." Germans Are Gazing on Their Last Warding Paris, Dec. 9.—Germany's dele | gation at Versailles is considering j what is looked upon as the last j word of the Supreme Council of the i Peace Committee relative to the I signing of the protocol of the Treaty of Peace. Elimination of the clause provid ing for coercion by the Allies in case of Germany's failure to exe \|t3 RADWAYS READY RELIEF FOR ALL CONGESTION ud INFLAMMATION t, Stronger. Cleaner and More Convenient .v.-- the Old Fr-hioncd Muatard Piaster* — end Does Not Biieter. 11l BOTTLES - OR JELL FOR* - IN A TUBS . ALL DRUGGISTS. 30 CenU mad 70 Casta ALL NEWS OF STEELTON AND SUBURBS LEAGUE WILL OUTLINE WORK Businessmen Invited toAttend Meeting of Municipal Body Friday As a move toward the upbuilding of a "Bigger and Better Steelton" during v the coming year. President Frank A. Robbins, Jr.. and officers of the Municipal League, have de cided to hold a special meeting Fri day evening for members and non members to secure suggestions as to the work the welfare organization can do during the coming year which will be beneficial to the bor ough. Work of the year will be out lined according to suggestion made at last month's meeting, including improvements of condition of the old canal below Locust street; im provement of Buser'-s run and bet tering other conditions in the bor ough. The meeting, which will be held in the conference room, general of fice of the Bethlehem Steel Com pany, at Front and Swatar streets, will be addressed by J. Horace Mc- Farlafid, of Uarrisburg, president of the American Civic Association. A letter signed by Frank A. Rob bins, Jr., president of the League, and W. L. Guyer, secretary, sent out to businessmen, is as follows: "This special meeting for mem bers and nonmembers is called to secure suggestions as to the work which the Municipal League can do during the coming year, which will be of the most benefit to the bor ough of Steelton. "You are living in Steelton now; you may have to live here for son# time to come, even if you do not want to. Are you not interested in making Steelton as comfortable and as healthy a place to live in as pos sible? Even if you are not inter ested yourself, you had better come to the meeting to protect your own interest. Your neighbors may sug gest that your'house needs painting r that there is no reason now why your backyard should not be clean ed up or that the property you own in the lower end of the borough is a disgrace to present civilization. "Don't be a slacker—whether you' really have the good of the town at heart or not, come to the meeting so that we will all know that when you go away from home, you are not ashamed of the place from which you register." Coal Situation at Plant Is Unchanged Officials of the local steel plant this morning said that the coal situ ation was unchanged. Officials said that shipments of coal were coming in about the same as usual conse quently there being no immediate danger of any further curtailment in operations. The shipments of fuel, it is understood, is exceptionally low. One day last week but sixteen cars arrived when the plant's usual con sumption is about sixty cars daily, it is said. SAGE TEA KEEPS YOUR HAIR DARK When Mixed With Sulphur It Brings Back Its Beautiful Luster at Once Gray hair, however handsome, de notes advancing age. We all know the advantages of a youthful appear ance. Your hair is your charm. It makes or.mars the face. When it fades, turns gray and looks streaked, just a few applications of Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances its appear ance a hundred-fold. Don't stay gray! Look young! Either prepare the recipe at home or get from ar.y drug store a bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound," which is merely the old time recipe improved by the addi tion of other Ingredients. Thousands of folks recommend this ready-to use preparation, because it darkens the hair beautifully; besides, no one can possibly tell, as it darkens so naturally and evenly. You moisten a sponge or soft brush with it, draw ing this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morn ing the gray hair disappears; after another application or two, its nat ural color is restored and it becomes thick, glossy and lustrous, and you appear years younger. I Beauty Answers I | My MADAME MARKK | STRENGTHENING and enlarging the roots of the hair is one of the real secrets of ■M; forcing hair to grow, something which has heretofore not been fully realized. Mere ly stimulating the surface tissue of the scalp will not stimulate the hair growth to the extent desired. By the new method just mentioned hair can be forced to grow several inches a month. Hair will stop falling as if by magic. The new vigor of the hair will be quickly noticed, and all bald spots will be soon entirely filled out with new sprouts. This can all be easily obtained by the simple use of beta-quinol, which can be secured at any drugstore in the original one ounce package for 50 cents. This can be easily mixed at home with a half pint of bay rum and a half pint of water. It contains no oil what ever. MISS YEARS—On the contrary, re moving' wrinkles is easy, very easy, astonishingly easy. And it takes but two or three minutes a day and a few cents expense. That you can do it surely and positively will be proven to you absolutely in your mirror in a few days. I dare say. nothing has ever been known to produce such re sults as by the formula which I give you here. From your druggist get two ounces of eptol, which will cost 50 cents, and mix with one-table spoonful of glycerine in half a pint of water. Mix thoroughly. The cream that results should be used very liberally and every day. Quick -1 v you will notice the little wrinkles, deep wrinkles, crows' feet and heavy lines giving way before an ever In creasing plumpness'of the skin—and years seem literally to be taken from the face. ALL OVER—It is the easiest thing you can imagine to get rid of black heads. They can be removed in a few minutes —and if you doubt It, Just get some powdered neroxin at the drugstore for 50 cents, sprinkle some of it on a wet cloth and rub it on the blackheads. Then look in the mirror and try to see them—you'll be surprised. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH DEFER ACTION ON i DAYLIGHT SAVING Members of Council to Await Developments in Other Districts Feeling that it was up to business men and declaring that it was not in Council's power to draw up an or dinance making a daylight saving is sue a borough law, councilmen in monthly session last night deferred action on a resolution suggesting to employers of labor in the borough to make a schedule of hours to give em ployes an hour additional daylight during the summer months. The resolution was presented at this session of council after being drawn up by the borough solicitor at the request of councilmen who ad vocated the move at the last meeting. The resolution suggests to em ployers of labor In the borough the adoption of the daylight saving pro position in the near future. Several councilmen at'the last meeting urged council to take some action on this move and the presentation of the resolution was a move toward the adoptio nof the issue here. Waiting For TTarrisburg One of the advocates of the reso lution when asked why action was deferred said that he believed it was the desire of council to await the action of Harrisburg and other com ffiunities feeling that if Steelton was the only community existing under the new working hours tt would in convenience workingmen in this section. Asked why council did not tafce any action. President T. J. Nelley said that council could not pass an ordinance making the issue a law being able only to suggest to em ployers to adopt a new schedule of working hours. President Nelley said the borough solicitor in a let ter states. "Council can only recom mend and suggest, they cannot com mand or enforce this proposition." Mr. Nelley said if Steel Company of "b'als decided on a new schedule of hours bringing about an* addi tional hour of daylight the borough would take action at once. Need Fire Hose _ su BK es tion of Councilman Capell bids for the purchase of about 1,500 feet of fire hose will be asked for. The hose is badly needed, sev eral companies being without an adequate supply. The contract for the purchase of the hose will be awarded at a special meeting of Council to be held in about two weeks to consider the hose purchase. Councilman Craig was authorized to place a hand rail in the middle of Elm steet, between Second and Third streets. This street, because of its steepness, cannot be used by vehicles and is used only by pedes trians. In winter it is impossible to travel the street because of the icy pavements. The hand rail in the middle of the street was suggested by Councilman Craig because it can be used by pedestrians on both j sides of the street. Councilman Craig said that work on the erection of 275 feet of hand railing on the Locust street steps would be started in a few days. This work was au thorized at the last meeting. Suggest Salary Increase. Salary increase for the Secretary of the Water Board was recom mended by Water Board members in a letter to Council. In the com munication it was pointed out that when the board was organized in 1900 the salary was fixed at <2O per month and has remained at that rate since regardless of the fact that at the present time—2o years later — more than $40,000 are collected In water bills and the business has more than tripled since the was organized. It was recommend ed to increase the salary of the sec retary to $3 0 per month effective January 1, 1920. After some discussion the matter was referred to the finance commit tee. Councilman Capella pointed out that the finance committee when taking action on this matter should consider that an assistant secretary has been employed to do some of this work. Council passed on third reading an ordinance authorizing the erec tion of street lights at Walnut and Penn streets; in Adams, between Bailey and Harrlsburg streets, and at Mohn street and River alley. Tol bert Prowell was appointed a mem ben of the highway committee suc ceeding the late C. E. Keim. BOROUGH LODGES ACTIVE Action on proposed changes to the by-laws will be taken and ar rangements will be made for a class initiation at a meeting of Steelton Council No. 162, Order of Independent Americans, to-morrow. Election of officials will take place at a meeting of Steelton Council No. 933, Royal Arcanum, to be held to-morrow evening. After the business session refreshments will be served. A masquerade social will be held by Susa.uehanna Council, Sons and Daughters of Liberty, in G. A. R. hall, 114 North Fourth street, on Thursday evening. OPEN MEETING The open meeting of the Civic Club in Trinity parish house last night was well attended. Prof. Hiram Shenk was the speaker. Mrs. J. M. Heagy, president of the club, announced the appointment of Mrs. Keister. Mrs. Charles Beidel and Mrs. Bethel as members of a nom inating committee. Officers will be elected in January. Steelton News Notes Methodist Church Notes —A meet ing of Mrs. Bannan's class of the First Methodist Sunday school will be held Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Frank Kenney, 158 South Fourth street". The Men's Bible class of the Methodist school will hold a social and entertain ment in the social rooms of the church this evening. Some of the music and speaking will be furnish ed by' a number of men from the New Cumberland Methodist Church. Choir Rehearsal—A special re hearsal of Christmas music will be held at 8 o'clock this evening by St. John's Lutheran Church choir. To Speak at Service—"From Bar room to Pulpit" is the subject of a talk by John Fulton, known as the "converted saloonkeeper," at the evangelistic services of Grace Unit ed Evangelical Church this evening at 7.45 o'clock. for Colds or taflnenso and as a Preventative take LAXA TIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets Look for- E. W. GROVE'S signature on the bffx. 33c,—Adv, QUINCYBENTON INSPECTION TOUR Former Local Plant Manager Spends Day in the Borough QITINCY BENT Quincy Bent, a vice-president of the Bethlehem Steel Company and formet general manager of the lo cal plant of that concern, was in the borough during the larger part of the day and with officials of the plant was on an inspection tour during the afternoon. Rumors that Mr. Bent was here to outline improvement plans for 1920 prevalent In borough streets during the day were denied by local plant officials. Commenting on Mr. Bent's visit they said he was here on one of his usual visits and that an inspection tour of the plant dur ing the day was altogether likely. During the morning Mr. Bent was in touch with some of the business men of the borough, chatting with them about conditions in the bor ouglj and other topics. Mr. Bent, being a Steelton man, is widely known here and his visits to the borough are always welcomed by his friends. Officials of the local plant will not discuss 1920 improvements, al though it Is generally understood that some changes will take place ! in sections of the plant early In the year. Cho-Cho, Health Clown, Appears in Borough Hundreds of children from all the schools in Steelton and Highspire saw and heard Cho-Cho, the famous health clown, at the Steelton High School auditorium this afternoon. . Cho-Cho was brought to Harris burg by the Anti-Tuberculosis So ciety of Dauphin County to conduct health meetings for children and to aid them in selling Red Cross Christmas Seals. Because of the rec ord sales made, each year by the school children of Steelton and Highspire, it was decided to give them an opportunity to see the clown. Cho-Cho told the children what to do to be in good health so that they would not need treatment to prevent tuberculosis and other dis eases which -boys and girls bften suffer from because of malnutrition. Early reports indicate that the sale of seals it? the two boroughs will break all records. WOMEN, SAVE $lO BY DRY CLEANING Save five to ten dollars quickly by dry cleaning everything in the home. You can dry clean, brighten and re new children's coats, suits, caps, woolens, Swiss, lawns, organdie and chiffon dresses, kid gloves, shoes, furs, neckties, ribbons, satins, lace, silk waists, draperies, rugs—every thing that would be ruined by soap and water. Place a gallon or more of gasoline in a dishpan or "wash boiler, put in the things to be cleaned, then wash them with Solvite soap. Shortly ev erything comes ' out looking like new. Nothing fades, shrinks or wrink les. No pressing needed. Do not attempt to dry clean without Sol vite soap. This gasoline soap is the secret of all dry cleaning. A pack age of Solvite soap with directions for home dry cleaning costs but a few cents at any drug, grocery or department store. Dry clean out of doors or away from flame. I The Quick Way to 4 I Stop a Cough X y This home-made syrop dam the T work In harry. Kastly pre- T T pared, and antes about J A! A .T. A D.J-T. J. AJ.J. D. AD. T. A T TTTTTTTVTTT TTT TTTTVVTVTTT You might be surprised to know that the best thing you can use for a severe cough, is a remedy which is easily prepared at home in ju3t a few moments. It's cheap, but for prompt results it beats anything else you ever tried. Usually stops the ordinary •■ough or chest cold in 24 hours. Tastes pleasant, too—children like it—and it is pure and good. Pour 2V4 ounces of Pinex in a pint bottle; then ii 11 it up with plain granu lated sugar syrup. Or use clarified tnnlasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup, if desired. Thus you make a full pint—a family supply— but costing no more than a small bottle of ready-made cdugh syrup. And as a cough medicine, there ia really nothing better to be had at any priee. It goes right to the spot and gives quick, lasting relief. It promptly heals the inflamed membranes that line the throat and air passages, stops the annoying throat tickle, loosens the phlegm, and soon your cough stops en tirely. Splendid for bronchitis, croup, hoarseness and bronchial asthma. Pinex is a highly concentrated com pound of Norway pine extract, famous for its healing eject on the mem branes. To avoid disappointment ask your druggist for "2>/ g ounces of Pinex" with directions and don't acoept any thing else. Guaranteed to give abso lute satisfaction or money refunded The Pinex Co.. Ft. Wayne.' IndL I Class of Main Street Church of God Elects At the monthly business meeting' of class No. 3, of the Main Street Church of God Sunday school, at the home of Mrs. E. O. Hendrickson, 266 North Front street, the following officers were elected to serve the next six months: President, Mrs. Lloyd | Bailey's vice-president, Mrs. William Keller; secretary, Miss Caroline Boyer; assistant secretary. Miss . Ethel Kelley; treasurer, Mrs. Wil liam Kellenberger; pianist, Mrs. E. O. Hendrickson; assistant pianist, Mrs. William James; chairman of lookiut committee. Mrs. Charles Boughter; chairman of flower and sick committee, Mrs. Charles Rei der. At the close of the meeting re freshments were served to Ira Reid er. teacher; Mrs. William James, Mrs. Charles Boughter, Mrs. Benja min Kline, Mrs. John Reider, Mrs. Russell Klugh, Mrs. William Keller, Mrs. Charles Reider, Mrs. William Kellenberger, Mrs. James Thompson, Mrs. Chester Funk, Mrs. R. J. Thompson. Miss Caroline Boyer, Miss Ethel Kelley, Miss Kathryn Barber, James Thompson, Lois Hendrickson, Edwin Hendrickson, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Hendrickson. The new officers will be installed at the next meeting which will be held at the home of Mrs. William James, 229 Myers street, on January 8. Businessmen to Comply With Fuel Regulations Businessmen of the borough this morning read with much interest F MAN'S " BEST AGE A man is P.* old as his organs; he j can be as vigorous and healthy at 70 as at 35 ifhe aids his organs in performing their functions. Keep your vital organs healthy with GOLD MEDAL . Thn world's standard remedy for kidrey, livor, bladder and uric acid troubles since 1696; corrects disorders; stimulates vital organs. All druggists, three sizes. Look for tlr nam* Gold Meda< on every bos E-4 a®ept ao iaitetWs 5 C a package before the war 5 C a package during the war and 5c a package NOW THE FLAVOR LASTS SO DOES THE PRICE! r DECEMBER 9. 1919. articles dealing with tho new fuel regulations. The regulations were Interpreted by businessmen to ce come effective at once and they are not looking for any official notice asking them tq abide by the law. Po | lice officials said this morning they had not been notified officially and City Products Co., Columbus, Ohio, High Grade Margarine Makers Since 1884. (Alio makers of "PURITY" Nut Margarine.) „ " Pleasing ware is half-sold Ask your dealer to "let-you-see" a pound of "PURITY" Margarine. Smell it! Taste it 1 Make your own comparisons. And then, do a little thinking. When it is so very, very easy to save money without sacrificing flavor or quality, can you really afford not to at least try "PURITY"? Your dealer has "PURITY" Oleomargarine —also "PURITY" Nut Margarine made of , the oils of cocoanuts and peanuts churned in pasteurized milk. THE CAPITAL CITY PRODUCTS CO. BRANCH 40 S. Delaware Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Bell Phone—l.ombard 1470 Keystone—Main 2586 The Pore Spread for daily. Bread declared businessmen would likely abido with all regulations without any notification. M. A. Cumbler, fuel administrator in this section during the previous coal shortags said this morning he had not recelv. Ed any notification that he should take up thro work again.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers