Harrisburg telegraph., December 15, 1919, Page 5, Image 5

SCHWAB WOULD
SHARE PROFITS
Tolls Pennsylvania Society
1
Collective Bargaining and j
Bonus System Needed ,
New York, Dec. 15.—Successful
employment of labor will rest more ;
and more upon recognition of the i
tights of collective bargaining and
profit-sharing, according to Charles
LET "DANDERINE"
SAVE YOUR HAIR
Check Ugly Dandruff. Stop
Hair Coming Out and
Double Its Beauty
A little "Danderine" cools, cleanses
and makes the feverish, itchy scalp
soft and pliable: then this stimulat- [
ing tonic penetrates to the famished
hair roots, revitalizing and invlg
orating every hair in the head, thus .
stopping the hair falling out. or !
getting thin, dry or fading.
After a few applications of "Dan
derine" you seldom find a fallen
hair or a particle of dandruff, be-1
sides every hair shows new life, vis- 1
or, brightness, more color and!
thickness.
A few cents buys a bottle of de- !
liglitful "Daiwierine" at any drug or i
toilet counter.
... iff
Inscriptions
you select are the principal fea
tures of your memorial, and when
properly designed and arranged,
give a dignity befitting tfce pur
pose of your memorial. We furnish
full size detail drawings of let
!• ting for approval, thereby avoid
ing errors, and insuring satisfac
t ion.
4>meter> I.ottering
I. B. Dickinson
t.rji nito. Marble. Tile anil Kron/.e
5U5-13 \. Til IKTEKNTH ST.
Ilarrisburg. Pa.
Piles and Rupture
Treated liy
Philadelphia Specialist
me. w. s. , VOUCH
Piles
livery person so affile to J should
investigate our painless, dissolving
Miethod of treating' these trouble
some affections. Tills dissolvent
treatment is ..no of the greatest
discoveries of the age and no per
son lias any excuse for suffering
with Piles while this treatment is
so easy to obtuin.
1 absolutely guarantee to cure
every case 1 undertake, and 1 fur
ther guarantee to do so without
giving ether or chloroform and
without putting the patient to
sleep, and that the treatment must
. ho painless. 1 do not use the knife,
and no acid injections or salves. If
you are suffering from piles of any
kind do not fail to take advantage
of this wonderful treatment. These
treatments are given every other
Wednesday by a specialist from
Philadelphia.
Mr. H. G. Brinkerhoff, a former
member of the legislature, and one
of Cumberland County's best
known citizens, suffered with pro
truding piles for twenty years and
had been operated on without re
ceiving a cure. I gave him four
treatments and his piles disap
pea red
Mr. F. 11. Mentzer, a prominent
business man of Carlisle, had the
same result rrom the treatment
and botli these men will give in
formation to anyone who is suffer
ing in the same way.
July 17, 1919.
I had been suffering with piles
for some time and could get. no
■ relief 1 called on Dr. Yoder at the
Hotel Bolton and he absolutely
cured me in two treatments, with
out pain or loss of time from my
work.
JOHN RKHMAX,
515 S. Front St..
Steelton, Pa.
It uplure
.It Is not necessary for you to
wear a truss all your life and to
be in constant danger of having a
Strangulated rupture, which is
nearly always fatal. Our method
of treating rupture gives results
in eight out of every ten cases, it
closes up the opening permanently
and you can throw your truss away
and again feel like a real man.
Our fees for these treatments are
very small and are within the
; each of every one.
DH. W. X. lODKR, I'll II,A IIKI.-
PIIIA SPECIALIST, AT MOTEL
HOI.TOY, Wednesday, lleeemher 17.
frant 3 to 8 P. M.
MONDAY EVENING,
i M. Schwab, chairman of (he board
of directors of the Bethlehem Steel
• Company.
| Speaking Saturday at the annual
dinner of the Pennsylvania Society.
; of which he is president. .Mr. Schwab
j declared he did not think the world,
and especially America, would be
! overturned by Bolshevism, and that
I "the more Bolshevists talk and
threaten destruction the more will
| our people see through alt the Soph
! istr.v preached to them and stand
(adamant for America continuing t<>
! he a land of law. of order and of
: opportunity."
■ "We hear a great deal about the
| labor problem." continued Mr.
Schwab. *'l am one of those who
don't believe much in theorizing
• about labor and capital. 1 do not
[ believe the world is going to he sud
-1 rienly changed by any academic so
! lution of, or resolutions about, the
I labor question.
i "I believe that the first and prime
I need of every iiuiji engaged in indus
j try is to get and to keep iiis own
! house in order and to secure the cun
; lidence and the enthusiastic loyally
| of his own men.
j -"It is the duty of the businessman
'• to address himself to seeing to it that
! the largest possible opportunity for
| employment and work is given to
| the greatest number of men. ami I
lam myself a linn believer in \he
| fact that the successful employtWent
lof labor does now and will in the
future more and more rest upon the
j recognition of the right of the men
to deal with their employers col
lectively and upon the privilege of
i the men, through some kind of
i prolitsharing, 1o obtain a direct
| share in the profits realized upon tin
I articles ilie.v themselves arc mak-
I ing'.
j "What the laboring man wants,
'as I see it, is above all else recogni
tion. appreciation and fellowship. He
I wants to lie treated as a man of
flesh and blood.
"J believe in profitsharing—tint
I the kind of prolitsharing which eon
i sists of a mere bonus paid out of the
total profits of the year, and- added
tn the man's wages for the yeqr.
That is merely an increase in wages
and has no direct relationship to a
man's own work. What I believe
in is that a man shall have a direct
share of the profits derived from the
I particular unit of work he himself
i is doing."
I \CK.\(iK stK'l \l.
General John F. Ilartrunft camp.
I No. 15, Sons of Veterans, will hold
; package social and entertainment
I on Tuesday evening, in its hall, 1216
North Third street. t'acknges will
(be auctioned off and refreshments
will be served.
NEGLECTING THAT
COLD OR COUGH?
Why, When Dr. King's New
Discovery So Promptly
Checks It
IT'S natural you don't want to be
careless and let that old eold or
i cough drag on or that new at-
I tack develop seriously. Not when
you cai? get such a proved successful
j remedy as Dr. King's New Discov
; er.v.
Gold, cough, grippe, croup does
' not resist this standard reliever very
j long. Its quality is as high to-day
j as it always has been—and it's been
growing steadily in popularity for
i more than fifty years. 60c and
| $1.20 a bottle at all druggists.
Constipated? Here's Relief
| Not that often harmful, always
' violent and temporary help that
i comes from harsh purgatives, but
j the comfortable, gratifying, correc
j tive regulation of stubborn bowels
iso pronounced it? Dr. King's New
j Bife Pills.
Tonic in action, they promote free
[bile flow, stir,up tlie lazy, thoroUgh
* ly but gently cleanse tlie system of
I waste matter and fermenting foods,
, and give you keen zest for hard
work and healthful recreation. All
j druggists—2sc.
i.l Btavtiful Ntck and Arms \ I
Don't impair their beauty. Remove I
unsightly lair, t ff
Empress Hair Remover
C'nlike ordinary depilatories, leaves the 1
skin smooth and white. A scientific com-
pound of oils, harmleaa, antiseptic. No a
mixing. No paste. Dissolve* hair lm-
mediately. Occasional nae retards growth, I
gradually killing roots,
|h Dealcra at diiecl— aample—loc U
if 36 West 20th St., New A'ork City 1
P Dept. 16, Empress Mfg. Co.
Grand Holiday
Sale
Men's Hose
Special at 10c pair
Men's Caps
69c to $1.50
($3 to $1 values)
Young Girls'
Coats
sl2 to sls
Look over our stock.
You'll find some real
Bargains.
J. Feldman
l X. THIRD STREET
Bodies' and Gents' Furnishings
l -
City Petitions Council
to Save Daylight
I lu' Hurrisbttrg Telegraph will continue to print the names of
signers to the petitions addressed to council asking that the tlav
light saving petition presented bv Mayor Daniel L. Keistor he
passed. I - .very class is represented. The names are those of
hankers, lawyers, politicians working men and women and em
ployers.
tV. V. Bennei, I
it. Fisher,
W. .M. Relchctt,
M. 11. Knuup,
.Isaiah Parson,
(Lester il. Butler,
j Jeorge 11. Lang,
i Preston Bixon,
i Kii. Tress,
1 g C. Leidich,
I Jeorge H. Goodman, i
IB B. Bailing.
! L. It. Bowman,
William 11. White,
Earl W. Bwartz,
Will D. Moyer,
Arthur S. Trick,
William .Moss.
H. L. Poffenberger, i
Samuel 1!. Eisenhower,
jD. L. Keller,
W. H. Famous,
: Simon Burbush, i
I Howard F. Hartman.
I. I!. Milleisen,
It. W. Phillips,
lolln K Miller,
).". Erie.
1 '. It. Jones.
• Jeorge A. Ztuk,
iI. It. Snyder,
I S. F. .Marry.
|J. N. Hoffman, i
!.". F. Rime!,
j Jeorge A. Kttele,
t Bruce Wolfe.
|A. G. Rupp,
iPaul Hess,
; A. N. Brubaker,
! '. P. Lane,
's. H. Stormfelt,
i John B. Nye.
11, g. Stertine,
,1). A. Ryan,
I Harry Barnhnrt,
| 'larenee Zorger,
I. E. Daniel,
D. W. Donald,
I S. Keel.
'Ben. Snelbaker,
jitoss L. Meredith,
i John B. Losey,
; VV. I. Dunkle,
I Leo M. Rice,
jE. M. Getz.
i Jlenn it. Baker,
[L. A. Daniel,
B. Roitiig, i
, VV. W. Mc-In tyre,
i '. A. Eppleman,
• Gharles H. Dotter,
: I'. J. Smith, ,
IB Clougli,
! Jeorge Boser,
j 'buries S. Menaugh,
Andrew A. Glark, i
j -5. F. Updegraff,
P. S. Ettele,
j VV. J. Geaham,
R. E. Cooper.
!W. J. Zimmerman,
jT. A. Graham,
iK. M. Freysinger,
! J. M. Wat kovie,
(Andrew Cowdrey,
j6. Reel,
D. i). Hursh,
iM. Lesher,
jjharles McAllister,
! E. E. Clougli,
'harles H. Itunkle,
j Jscar Paine,
i I. Emerson Slieaffer,
j Jeza Feher,
11. F. Edleblute,
1 Jeorge AV. Funk,
if. H. Armstrong,
i larry Kline,
j -larry Carper,
! f. F. Martin,
i \ E. McCube,
I 'harles E. Green,
j A'alter Alexander,
I 2mery Campbell,
[ 'harles Roth,
I Albert Lowder.
I >A'. I. Triese,
j J. AV. Hlestcr,
I A'. F. Burp,
i AA'. AVi It,
| ?, O, Keister,
] J. E. Baker,
| 'harles R. Roberts,
i jeorge Fleisch,
tal Shay,
j \Tv. Frankt'ord ,
j 'asper Shanabrough.
1 3. G. Flohr.
Mich VValis,
If. a. i.utz,
c. W. AA'ultz,
IP.1 P. J. Winand,
J. B Borman,
K. W. Welenbaugh.
J Ed. 1,. Ginter,
John D. Cooper,
,F. H. Hartman,
, E. E. Hoong,
|G. P. Howard,
1 F. A. Weaver,
' L. A. Wateman,
, A. l.ightner,
j Robert W. Cooper,
! William P. Ebersole,
j llenry Bloss,
[ 15. W. Daniel,
; 11. K. Parthemore,
IG. A. Miller,
[ Roger Koons,
R. Johnson.
|M. R. Hoffman,
jj. C. Gosney,
j Ed. H. Boy,
' John J. Porter,
( 'harles Funk,
M. S. l-'etterhoff,
Joseph Wagner,
William J. Shuster,
D. H. Mullen,
.J. K. Krause.
Gharles AA". Zimmerman
; Earle B .Bowers,
William Bowers,
Monroe Yohn,
Eli Gump,
Frank Hahn,
George W. Mateer,
I Jaeob Stein,
•James Morrett,
| Frank Gustin.
Harold Snader,
John Milan,
Jacpb Voting.
A. M. Swelgard,
i. AV. Black,
j I. S>. Stambnugh.
i VI. O. Swanger,
VI. S. Hahn,
(VV. Sprucebank,
jJanies Novinger,
j Emma Miller.
[Emma Cuddy,
■Esther Enders,
; Euther Buck,
P.uella Rhodes,
! William Lutters, Jr.,
AV. L. Miller.
(Saxton J.andherg.
■ H. S. Breneman,
H. A. l<"oothorap,
W. H. Romig.
John H. Early,
Charles H. Wirt,
W. E. Rice,
R. B. Cocklin,
W. H. Kissinger,
R. G. Brininger,
Weldon M. Myers,
j-f. K. Smith,
Viae Aughe,
Albert G. Hess,
VI. G. Hennessv,
Mary Pugh,
Myrtle Deckard,
"harles Kaylen,
Juy M. Williams,
Florence M att hews,
Joint Kiver,
James Zimmerman,
John Frank,
G. L. Fisk,
U. I''. Gerniyer,
W. Huring,
Roy 1). Good,
Jacob Wachtman,
Harry E. Adams.
Glyde S. Mcl'uuley,
F. J. Pea rson,
F. B. Anderson,
Clifton M. Peace,
I>. •'. Anderson,
M. E. Beainer,
Edward Moore,
K .E. Bortell,
r. J. Fox,
li. <*. Houser,
Garwood M. Jones,
J. G. Snyder,
Charles R. Preisler,
Joseph C. Green,
11. S. Glano,
F. A. Barnes,
Edward U. Boss.
Charles E. Phillip,
F. C. Pollster,
11. W. Stroup,
N'ile Desenberger.
Joseph H. Fisher.
George L. Sarvis,
A. R. Mieliener.
A. G. Landon,
H. H. Roker,
ft. D. Gates,
Asa AI. Zook.
William K. Wangle,
'harles L. Shields,
James H. Walker,
E. 1.. Patrick,
F. i). Fisher,
George W. Rattler,
Harry Albert,
Paul Naco.
Edgar M. Peters.
Ann Lindenbergcn,
A., P. Speas,
M. F. Weiser.
Raymond Bell.
Frank F. Mailman,
Frank L. Holter,
Frederick U. Lyter,
H. R'. Stocker,
H. A.j Sanders,
Clarence H. Shctik,
Charles W. Little,
Joseph I). Muth.
Arch H. Dinsmore,
N. George Emerson,
J. X. Fehl,
Joseph B. Doebler,
P. L. Ellenberger,
Philip T. Meredith,
C. E. West,
G. M. fives.
D. R. Wheeler,
H. B. Warren,
Harold B. Rowland, Jr.
10. P. Murrey,
W. S. McMonigle ,
Charles A. Stroll,
". E. Rhodes,
C. Harrold,
\V. H. Kauffman,
B. 1'". Langlotz,
M. H. Schminky,
'. Portzline,
Ijawrencc V. Harvey,
Charles W. Shcaffer,
Jolin W. Armstrong. Jr.,
Benjamin F. Harry,
Thomas McCarrell, Jr.,
Paul G. Keller,
M. 10. Koehler.
\V. J. Kioes,
R. W. Rupp,
H. Brlnton.
W. S. Miller, Jr..
deny V. M. Payne,
R. V. Mummcrt,
G. H. Gilbert,
It. H. Fasnacht,
I''. O. Forsyth,
W. B. Koons,
J'rank A. Peters,
D. J. Tittle,
(I. A. Brown,
Hiram L. Shenk,
C. A. Neidhamer,
S. J. Jjutz.
11. J. Wolford.
A. H. JAoolittle.
R. F. Caveny,
William Wallis, Jr.,
H. S. Chritsman,
Emory G. Wolfe,
Herbert E. Sides,
Harry G. Smith.
Lorena E. Shields,
1.. Ethel Boyer,
Robert B. Gray bill,
A. T. Sidesm,
Clarence Kissinger,
Jacob X". Meyerowitz,
George IJ. Orth,
Elmer E. Abbott,
Roy H. Geib,
J. R. Highlands,
W. R. Rose.
Sara Briglinm,
F. 10. Gardner,
William M. lteed,
W. J. Dimmons.
Emory McNeal,
Edwin A. Killheffer,
Katherine Clouser,
Gertrude Garraan,
Ethel Hoke,
Pi Hie Keister,
Mary C. Ebersole,
Mrs. M. Geary,
Ruth Watson,
Prank MeElhaney,
Joseph Wolf,
Walt N*. Huber,
Harry C. Knouse,
Freda Widder,
E. Z. Blake.
a.R. M. Kuebler,
Ijeon F. Garraan,
Mary E. Hain,
Francis E. Hain,
H. B. Herman,
Joseph B. Fox,
Joseph B. Fox, Jr.,
Elsie Harman,
J. W. Jones,
W. R. Reed,
C. P. Shields.
J. Frank Hartmire,
1,. J. McOleaf, Jr.,
William J. Shader,
It. W. Moorebead,
George W. Deiker.
Prudence Hastings, „
Myrtle Hause,
Helen Zudreli,
[jaura M. Miller,
Bertha Hines,
■ delta Ijee,
Anna Drew,
Harry M. Jjiddick,
IL- H. Nissley,
Jessie Bloom,
H. R. Lau,
Ijloyd E. Cover,
B. M. Beistllne,
D. S. E. Parthemore,
Augusta Carothers,
Mildred Rapp.
E. H. Witmer,
Magdalene Martzon,
Mary Hooker.
Hazel Charles,
Ruth Stoner,
Helen Rltner,
Blanche Warner,
Jennie Bricker,
Ruther Bricker,
Anna Seiders.
Anna Zudreli,
Mabel Fisher,
Vera Van Horn Marks
Isabella Loban,
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
Gael Seltzer,
Rose Ryan,
Susan Shock,
Florence Werner,
Amy JOltnier,
Irene Boyer,
Maud Zimmerman,
Rebecca Toniliilson,
liuttie Scholl,
Sarah Shadle.
Ella Hattield,
Marie Windomaker,
Gertrude Schaff,
Pearl Herman,
l.ouise Davidson,
Lulu Adams.
Viola Warren,
Gertrude Copeland,
Katherine Roush,
Catherine Jury,
Emma Aunspaeh,
Mabel Brubaker.
Harold ljfiiman,
Thomas Parker,
Hurt on Dull.
Samuel Wbisler,
Frank X. Rhoades,
Alice A. Hine,
Emma B. Harolerodi
Edgar B. Ijerew,
Walter S. Eby,
Grace Lelir,
Bessie Weigel.
Francis It. Griffey,
Frederick M. Peters,
Ruth Starr,
Catherine Clabaugh,
Harry Riehwine,
Myrtle Moyer,
Harriet Heck,
Mac Weigel.
Mary Galbraith,
Robert C. Miles,
Margaret May,
Harold IJ. Hoover,
Winifred S. Snyder,
Victor 10. Zinimeriiia
D. H. Miller,
Simon Fohrer.
William Eckprt.
William Win,ami,
John Russell,
John Howe,
D. E. Shenk,
Charles P.. Sprout,
Monroe Miller,
William D. Eckert,
K. M. Thompson,
10. Smith,
J. C. Brown,
John W. Grimes,
Sherman Shiekley,
George Shiekley,
John J. Egolf,
J. E. ltange,
John A. Bishop,
• 'harles Bersthn.
, Harry Zimmerman,
'Andrew Tlobacek,
Charles Downey,
James Hamill,
M. W. Hoeker,
H. S. Seig,
Paul Towsen,
John Shiekley,
Anna Garverich,
EstherWasoon,
Augusta Kirk wood,
Ruth Crist,
R. M. Starry,
"Irene Oren.
Carrie Bush.
"Helen Bush,
Bertha Brandt,
Florence Martin,
Bertha Shlfnk,
Irene Little,
Mary Panfelt,
Barbara Bowman,
Pearl Edieblute,
Nancy Kline,
Grace Riley,
Bertha Fittery,
Stanley Koser,
Elizabeth Kepner,
Ross Cassell,
Anna Erb,
Mary Bluch,
Walter Elliott,
Lillian Colestoek,
Ltiella Cassell,
Marie Sanderson,
Mary Brough,
Elizabeth Young,
Coietta Hemler,
Mary McLane,
Helen Young,
Margaret Ingram.
Catherine O. Nich,
Ruth Shaffer,
Mrs. Stump,
Mrs. Stroup.
Catherine Gramt,
Emma Hoffman,
Km lb a Erbe,
Hazel Mentzer,
Anna Moeslein,
Rebecca Myers,
Catherine Becker,
Samuel Ranter.
Marguerite Dimmy,
Elva Smith,
Mildred Tthoades.
J.uther Bowcrman,
Ada Koiscr,
Milton Agrault,
Donald Colestoek,
Stasia Coffman,
Evelyn Humphreys,
Helen E. Wilson,
Ruth Sanders,
Guesie Sander.ton,
JOsther Dunkle,
Alice Mace,
Ethel Edwards,
Sara Myers,
Marie Buchanan,
Mary Wagner,
Anna Egenreidor,
Fre'da Egenreidor,
TSessie Bowers.
Elva Kahle,
George R. Cline,
Samuel Warner,
R. H. Harman,
W. G. Starry.
Ralph L. Hoover,
D. Willis Hartmire,
Grace Tailor,
Charles H. Ripper,
Charles D. Folk,
Farolin Comp,
John Nunemaker,
f>. C. Barker,
u.Margaret Farmer,
Evii Walters.
Nora Groft,
Ellen Freeland,
Graee A. Sheesiey,
Grpiia Clapper,
Elizabeth Y. Young,
•'arrie M. SpannutJi,
Helen Kreidler,
Delia Jjongnecker,
f'llra T'age,
Mary Seltzer,
Sara Shumbucb.
Gertrude Wagner,
[.illiaia Flynn,
Helen Beatty,
Harry Stetler,
Daisy Pressley,
Jennie Hoffman,
Mary Buser,
Carrie Carnes,
Helen Burke,
Mary Hilbert,
Howard Barr,
Margaret Troinblne.
Ida Arva,
Blanche Remitter,
lister Foltz,
s.Frances I*. Kinsley,
JSva Peters,
Pearl M. Peidel,
Esther M. Johns,
11. M. llouseal,
K. It. Kirk.
Esther Bnsliey.
K. Gladys .Sloop,
Dorothy Iliney,
Eugene A. Walter,
E. Ruth Sliovet',
J. E, Minnaugh,
L. M. Goodyear,
Helen M. Wolf.
Herbert K. Myers,
Florence Springer,
J. F. Minnaugh,
S. P. Eb.v,
Bertha 1.. Dodson,
Ralph O. I.au,
V. Albert I,ertel,
, Joseph J. W. Deal,
Ira Cut-gill.
Bessie J add,
Alice 11 inkle,
l.ouise Bones.
Ada Eshelntan,
Marie Locker,
Sara Colsher,
Amy Williams,
Ross E. Stickcl.
>ra I.ich tenberger, \
Mabel Nisslev,
D. W. Mesa.
Mnrv E. Howard,
Mary Hare,
I luzpl V. Kougli,
Catherine I.udea,
S. Kirk Jacobs,
Agnes Bobb,
laivilla Weaver,
Marie Crook,
Kdnu lirown,
Frank Kline,
Margaret C. I'.eelc,
Ira Hardy,
Harry E. Hell,
Beatrice Slonei;.
i Jennie B. Kaylor.
'l.utber H. Zimmerman,
Alva n. Murray,
Warren 11. CocUlin,
Paul E. Dapp,
Robert c. Michael,
J. R. Longenecker,
Walter H. Stahley.
j Richard c. Paine.
; George Cnrljaugh,
BUILDING PLANS
FOR POLYCLINIC
Even Additional Facilities
Will Not Give City
Sufficient Beds
! ,
Tile new building which is to be
! built at Front and Harris streets
Iby the Polyclinic Hospital next
spring is to be erected so as to re
tain the use of the present struc
ture. Polyclinic Hospital board ot
directors said this morning, answer
ing a tiuer.v as t.o whether the pres
ent hospital is In be demolished.
"Plans have been so prepared,"
said M. I. Kast, president ol the
hoard, "as to make good use ol t lie
present hospital. The new structure
will add sixty beds lo the present
total ot' forty."
According to tentative plans or
the board the new building will con
tain:
Basement —A dispensary (for
medical and eye cases), X-ray de
partment. receiving room, emer
gency operating room, special stor
age, lockers for servants, dining
loom, social service department and
Mental department.
Three General Wards
First Floor—Three general wards,
lobby, offices, living quarters for
superintendent, general kitchen and
nurses' dining room, diet kitchen,
staff, board and utility rooms.
Second Floor—Seven semi private
rooms, diet kitchen, linen stores,
utility room, delivery room, nurser>.
Third Floor —Thirteen private
rooms.
Fourth Floor —Two operating
, rooms, doctors' room, anesthetic
room and sterilizing room.
"These additional features will
! not only make Polyclinic ready to
i enlarge the tleld of its activities,"
said Mr. Kast. 'but they will bring
j i tie bed capacity of Harrisburg lios
! pitals nearer to what the commun
ity demands. When you consider
Hint in normal times there is a
shortage of 720 beds in Harrisburg
hospitals you will understand why
ptitienls from this city are com
pelled lo go to Philadelphia. Balti
more, Lancaster and other institu
tions. The bed shortage in the lo
| -al hospitals is not only alarming,
I but is inconsistent with the city's
| development and spirit."
Building Operations
Make Heavy Gains
only six cities in the United States!
of 193 making reports of building)
activities to the American Con- i
tractor this November, show a loss I
nst compared with the work started !
in November. 1919.
Harrisburgs increase in activities j
for November this year was 943 peri
cent., thirty-two permits being is- (
sued this year for work costing |
$172,200, as compared with seven)
permits for construction costing
$ 16,500 in November, 1918.
Gather Many Toys For
Children at Theaters
Approximately live hundred toys J
for the Toy Mission is the result of I
the theater parties on Saturday, j
when children were admitted to the
Colonial. Majestic and Victoria on j
the presentation of a toy at the door. ,
Samuel Wetlierly, of West Fair- I
view, was the first to present him- !
self, with a miniature bowling alley j
i as his ticket.
One wrapped brick was the only j
bogus toy handed in, but this was
more than counterbalanced by tlie
numerous gifts of other children.
Help
that distressed
stomach
Indigestion, heartburn,
sour stomach, belching,
etc., yield to DILL'S
Digesters. One or two
after meals aid diges
tion, help toward better
health! Contain pure,
standard ingredients
only. Agreeable—cer
tain in their effects.
In the attractive watch
size bottle. At all
Druggists.
TheDillC.,Norristown,Pa.
□ILL'S
kJi {festers
I 4-0 for c L e ) ( f
helps"
Mary Sliunb,
Sophia 1 jell n,
Amanda Caily,
Anna Olsavsky,
Martha Fulton,
Freda Dahr,
Mary E. I.nviyer,
Sara Kugie.
Veronicn Roblnski,
Elizabeth Folk,
Elizabeth Kunkle,
Helen Colestoek,
l.ena Manning,
Mary Schaeffcr,
Katie Rubin,
Catherine Witinor,
Gertrude Warner,
J. il. Earley,
Hayes Greene,
Esther T. Silver,
Earl T. Moser,
l-larry Smith,
W. !•;. tluyinelar,
'banes Gluntz.
Morris M. Klein,
lohn Jjaiig.
Mildred Khntan,
Mlhi lijover.
UNIONS ASK
CLOSED SHOP
Builders and Contractors l)c
--■
nounei'd For Policy Bc
ccnllv Announced
The intention of the newly-form
ed Builders' and Contractors' Union
to maintain "open shop" was de
nounced at the meeting of the Cen
tral Bailor Union of Hurrisburg held
yesterday. Many delegates expross
|ed themselves very freely on the
subject.
l The Central Labor Union after re-
J viewing tlio facts of the case, de
scribed tlie intention of the new or
i ganization of builders and contrac
tors as an "attempt to crush the
j building enterprises of the city by
several nonunion contractors, who
i arc trying to take advantage of the
present stale of hysteria and thus
ibe enabled to hire incompetent
i mechanics at low wages and at the
; same time secure the prevailing
: prices as secured by union contrae
; tors."
j The refusal of the school board to
| allow the Harrisburg Labor Educa
tional Society a room for its uses was
I also condemned. A new committee,
j Instructed to renew efforts to secure
; a room from the school board, in
j dudes Gilbert F. Feigbt, of the
i bricklayers; J. ft. Rodenhaver,
j mechanics; Ralph Rowers and T. E.
' Harra, maintenance of we•• and It.
I E. Shull. railway clerks.
The committee which was np
j pointed some time ago to confer
j with the Mayor and other city offi
j rials regarding the placing of a gov
j eminent store for the disposal of
1 surplus army food and clothing in
I Harrisburg, was yesterday told t<
(iOf o*<S)
| CLASTER ON THE PACKAGE IS THE I
& STAMP. OF QUALITY. <l>
& v
He Cheerfully Cash Christmas Checks •
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| H.C.CLASTER f
f Qem.s-(fewe/s-St'/ver ©
© 302-MARKET ST. 1-N. THIRD ST. ®
*®H| at C laster's and Xou Will Buy Right"
leave nothing uAdone until such n !
store was established.
Three new unions were reported
by the organization committee.
I'I.AX ( 114 KOI ACTIVITY i
The part of churches of the liar-'
risburg district in the Ulute Inter-
Church Federation work for the
year of 1920, was outlined by Dr.
Morris R. Swartz, executive secre
tary, speaking yesterday morning in
Second Iteforinetl Church. "Cio-to-
Chureh-Sunday" will he celebrated
on January I. A number of "father
and son" rallies, in which the V. M.
< . A. will co-operate, are scheduled
tor I-ebruury. Special l.enten pro
grams are helnp arranged and on
Raster Sunday will be started it pro
gram ot simultaneous community
evangelism.
VTKWI'IKH XAJUiU
\ lowers appointed to determine
the boundary line between Fast and
West Hanover townships, held their'
Security Trust Co.
Holiday Club
NOW OPEN
Regular Classes
36-38 North Third St.
Opposite Penn-Harris Hotel
' first meeting in the grand jury room
at the courthouse. Itoad supervisors
front West Hanover township were
present til the session. On the board
I of viewers arc W. J. Daniels, William
l.ook and Samuel Witmer.
Important Frea Offer To The
RUPTURED
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5