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Mobilize Troops to Be Ready to Act in Knoxville Strike By Associated Press Knoxville, Tepn., Oct. 27.—After a day, marked by frequent clashes growing out of a resumption of street car service with nonunion crews, two battalions of the Fourth Tennessee Infantry are being mobilized here to preserve order In the event the situation gets beyond the control of local authorities. Governor Roberts, at Nashville, also' is prepared to call for the use of United States cavalry at Fort Oglethorpe., Ga., if this be comes necessary. COLDS f Head or chest— are Dest treated "externally" with .\^CKS\lporu®| •YOUR BODYGUARD"-30f.60>rr20 g a k ers 'wijq | :!< Know Their | !j: Business ? The skill of two bakers V • will vary as much as the A £ 5 1 skill of two cooks. Modern ■£ bakery methods do not do B li • away with the need of per- V ' sonal skill in baking. B *5 Every baker of H&LSDM K _■ Bread is a proven expert. gj K We could no more afford to B [J have any other kind, than a Vj iS good restaurant could afford B 55 to have an inexpert chef. |sj[ ■S Technical knowledge and B 55 the best scientific equipment jgj 65 are factors in the superiority B ■> of KQLSUM Bread. 55 [S Better bread isn't Cv baked than A I K lllSchntfi Bakery & M lifltjl $ tt T,ra HOMB oir 'V 3 I • KGfcSUM |t J J J 3BJI |e ybt J oSj V ■ T\/T AZOLA brings fried foods to the IVx tender and dry—never greasy or soggy. Because you can heat it so much hotter than other frying fats, a crisp crust I is quickly formed, thus Mazola does not soak into your foods. And remember: Mazola does not evaporate. It is I pure and contains no water or air —another I economy feature that has put Mazola in the kitchens FREE book worth while writing for. The new I Corn Products Cook Book contains 68 pages of practical and tested recipes by expert cooks. Hand- B ■ somely illustrated. Free write us for it today. I CORN PRODUCTS REFINING CO. P. O. Box 161 New York City I NATIONAL STARCH COMPANY 135 So. Second St, Philadelphia, Pa. MONDAY EVENING. Strike Will Throw Millions Out of Work Madrid, Sunday, Oct. 26.— More than a million persons throughout Spain will be thrown out of em ployment on Tuesday, November 4, it the decision of the Congress of Spanish Employes at Barcelona, de claring for a lockout, is carried out. In Barcelona alone 200,000 men and women wil be affected by the de cision. Governmental authorities are con cerned over the situation and during the coming week are expected to ex ert every influence to induce the manufacturers to reconsider their action. It is declared that if the general lockout is put into effect every important factory in Spain will be closed. Members of the Em ployers' Congress say the decision was taken as a protest against in dustrial unrest in Spain. SUNSHINE GUILD TO MEET New Cumberland, Pa., Oct. 27. A meeting of the Sunshine Guild of New Cumberland will be held at the home of Mrs. Westenhaver, on Tues day evening at 8 o'clock. German Opera to Be Resumed Tomorrow, Announcement Says By Associated Press. New York, Oct. 27.—The fact that there was no concert in German Sat urday night and that German opera scheduled for to-night has been called off, is not to be construed as meaning that the Star Opera Company has dis continued its productions. The direc tors say German opera Will be resum ed next Tuesday and will be con tinued ae long as It can be produced on a '.'egal basis." Decision on the question of making permanent a tem porary injunction restraining the mu nicipal authorities from preventing the performances is expected from Stipreme Court Justice Glegerich to day. SANG KOOSEVEI/T HYMN The session of the Men's Organ ized Bible Class, Zion Lutheran Church, yesterday, was marked by an unusual large attendance. Three new members were added to the roll. In commemoration- of the late Theodore Roosevelt, his favorite hymn, "How Firm A Foundation," was used as the opening selection. An interesting lesson period was in charge of Dr. E. E. Camp bell, the subject of which was "A Lesson in Trust." William E. Bretz, music leader of the class, rendered as a piano solo, "The Last Hope." STEAMER BURNS Barbados, Oct. 27. —The Argen tine steamer Guarany, of 1,200 tons which put in here on October 30 in a disabled condition, was burned to the water's edge in the harbor to day. The Guarany was bound from New York, which port she left on August 9 for Buenous Aires. She was built in Glasgow in 1908. TEST SEED CORN A corn variety test, conducted to test the merits of several varieties of corn, has been conducted on the farm of C. P. Longnecker, of near Middletown, during the summer and to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock a field meeting will be held on the farm. Eight different varieties have been used. CONGRESS RASES POSTAL PAY AA'nslilngton. Oct. 27 —Enactment of the joint resolution providing in creased pay for postal employes was completed to-day with the adoption of the conference report of the Sen ate. The measure now goes to the President. Miss Mabel Watts Tells How Cuticura Healed Ringworm "I had contagious ringworms on my face and hands. They were about the size of a half dollar, and triers were about a dozen on each hand. They caused much distress, burning and itching, and wherever any water fromthe ringworms touched it caused more ringworms. They were very irritating and red, and I could not stand any water on my hands. "The eruption lasted a month before I used Cuticura Soap and. Ointment, and in less than a week I was completely healed." (Signed) Miso Mabel Watts, LinSen, Pa., Jan. 13, 1919. Clear the pores of impurities by daily use of Cuticura Soap and occa sional touches of Cuticura Ointment as needed to soften, soothe and heal. They are Ideal for the toilet as is also Cuticura Talcum for powdering and perfuming the skin. Soap 25c. Ointment 25 end 50e. Talcum 25c. Sold throughout the world. For sample each free address: "Cuticura Lab oratories. Dept. H, Maiden, Maaa." iWr Cuticura Soap shaves without mug. . StAJRJRISBURG TELEGR3LPHI RED CROSS SEAL CAMPAIGN IS NOW UNDER WAY Governor Sproul Honorary and E. J. Stackpole Active Head of Committee Governor William C. Sproul has accepted the honorary chairman ship of the State Committee spon soring the sale of the Red Cross seals in Pennsylvania, and E. J. Stackpole, of this city, has consent ed to act as the active State chair man, according to announcement by Dr. Thomas McCrae, president of the Pennsylvania Society for the Prevention of Tuberculosis. Mr. Stackpole was the unanimous choice of the members of the State com mittee. Red Cross Christmas seals finance the work of the organized private agencies in the State that are fight ing the white plague. Chairman E. J. Stackpole was one of the first newspaper men in the State to recognize the worth 6f the mission of the Red Cross Christmas seal. "The seal sale," he says, "is more than a charity." It represents a work of prime importance. If we are to conquer tuberculosis it is necessary that private agencies supplement the activities of the State. The extent of the tubercu losis problem can be better under stood when it is realized that there are 50,000 cases ir* the State that are not now receiving treatment. That figure is based upon the in vestigations made by the State and by the showing of the draft board figures. Morp than 3,000 men who were victims of tuberculosis but did not know they had the disease, were rejected for army service. This condition can only be corrected as a result of an educational drive, as a result of a general co-operation upon the part of the public with the State authorities. "The Red Cross Seal has become an institution. It represents a cause to which people generally are glad to contribute. The State out side of Philadelphia and Pittsburgh is pledged to sell 30,000,000 seals. That should be an easy task. It only represents 3,000 one hundred dollar sales. The letter of Governor Sproul to Dr. Thomas McCrae, president of the Pennsylvania Society for the Prevention of Tuberculosis, heartily endorses this work and is as fol lows: "I have your kind favor of sev eral days ago, inviting me to act as the honorary chairman of the com mittee in charge of your coming Red Cross Seal Drive, and assure you that it will give me pleasure to serve in that, or any other capacity that will assist you in your relent ness campaign for the prevention of tuberculosis." The Committeemen A number of prominent men and women of the State have already consented to serve on the State Seal Campaign 'Committee. They are: Dr. Alexander Armstrong, White Haven. The Rev. Robert M. Blackburn, Reading. Mrs. Edward W. B'.ddle, Carlisle: Mrs. Cyrus E. Brown, Johnstown. General C. M. Clement, Sunbury; William T. Creasy, Catawissa; L. M. K. Crumrine, Washington. The Rt. Rev. James H. Darlington, Harrisburg, Bishop of the Harris burg Diocese of the Episcopal Church; J. Benjamin Dimmick, Scranton; A. Nevin Detrlch, Phila delphia. A. B. Farquhar, York; Dr. Thom as E. Finogan, State Commissioner of Education. Ex-Judge Henry M. Hinckley, Danville; The Rt. Rev. M. J. Ho tan, Scranton, Bishop of the Scran ton# Diocese of Catholic Church: Leigh Mitchel Hodges, Doylestown; Dr. Emory W. Hunt, Lewisburg, president of Bueknell University; Dr. Elmer Hess, Erie. Alba B. Johnson, Philadelphia; Judge A. W. Johnson. Lewisburg. M. C. Kenned..-, Cnambersburg. president Cumberland Valley Rail road; Rollo R. Knapp, Easton. W. G. Ijandes. Philadelphia, sec retary sfate Sabbath School Asso ciation-; Rev. James Lawson, Tunk hannock. Donald McCormick, Harrisburg; John H. McSparren, Furniss! mas ter of State Orange; Mrs. Alvan Markle, Hazelton: Col. Edward Martin, State Commissioner of Health; Dwight L. Meigs,P ottstown, headmaster of Hill School; James IT. Maurer, president of State Fed eration of liabor; Major W. G. Mur dock, State Adjutant of American Legion. E. J. Pearsall, Mauch Chunk, chairman Carbon County Red Cross; Mrs. Gifford Pinchot, Mil ford. Charles M. Schwab, Bethlehem; John H. Seheide, Titus\llle; Mrs. Walter K. Sharpe, Chamllersburg; Dr. E. E. Sparks, president State College; Mrs. William C. Sproul, Chester. General Harry C. Trexler, Allen town. Representative George W. Wil liams, Wellsboro. CONFERENCE DEADLOCKED Peking, Tuesday, Oct. 21.—The intersectional peace conference at Shanghai is still deadlocked, owing to the refusal of representatives of the southern government to meet the delegation of the government of North China, Wang X. Tang, who has intimated his preparedness to disclose all secret treaties and agree ments which have been arranged by the Peking administration. Tang Shao Yi, leader of the southern delegation, suspects "du plicity" and declares the number of such agreements mentioned by Wang I Tang to be incomplete. CAMP HILL CHURCH PAYS OFT' DEBT The congregation of Camp Hill Presbyterian Church yesterday raised at one service $677.50. The money was contributed to pay off a debt of $540 on the church lot. The balance will be put at interest for the proposed building fund. AUTO TAKES FIRE An automobile of the Gunzen hauser bakery caught fire and was, slightly damaged last evening while standing in the streets at Eighteenth and Mulberry. The operator had poured oil into the engine, which ignited from one of the burning side lamps. ✓ DRAW PARALLEL Tjondon, Oct. 27, —Morning papers give a large amount of space to the American labor crisis and parallels are drawn with the present situation across the Atlantic and industrial events in Great Britain since the first of the year. _ ._ ; SPUTTER'S 25 CENT DEPARTMENT STORE;] | Buy Here Not Alone Because Prices Are Lower, But Because Qualities Are Better ————? 50c value 50c vaTue S Corset Covers Bar pj ns n 50c value HO H 1 I mBB 50c Brassieres V a Cameo Rings H 25"' Tuesday value (value Bracelets! Tuesday %' Tuesday vatuc MB 39c Cameo Bj Sew On 25 p Tueaday Men's and Boys' * LadiesMnkiaf j< £■ A Sale of Merchandise at 25 Cents '" S -gr- That is Truly Remarkable sgj Crochet Lace To °ff er a variety of merchandise such as is represented in this sale at a price limit Handkerchiefs Tueaday of 25 cents, seems almost incredible. It's only because we want to clean up odd lots of Tueaday t OC r lines here and there, regardless of profit, that makes it possible. Your's is the big ad- 25c vantage. p 50c value 65c value 35c Value 39c value 39c value 35c value f 9c va ' ue J Short Bands Mercerized Shell Amber Cluny Laces Shoe Brushes Shirt Waist cui?r'" ? Fencing" Cotton Po P lin dny with Dauber Shields Handkerchiefs- U Tu".d.y g a) 1 colors 25c VIZ ' P Tueaday f 5c 25c ur 25c 9 f ° r 9*n t — '* 33c value Twine 39c value 39c value cva ue value Extra Heavy Shopping Bags White Nets Fancy , Va f - •< t>. I"!? , ! Crash Toweling ~J.r T „„ a „, Round Garters 1 Black Hose Longcloth Tueaday oc _ O C Tueaday Stationery | Tueaday good quality f| _ £dO C 2<OC Pair OC Tueaday \ 9C , Tueaday ZDC jBoX OC- \ 9 35c value 35c value 4DC (, 10 1 7 c value New \ eils Whisk Brooms 50c value JT • Me V „t e ** ™",e E " ds ° f Good with elastic r r Baby Sacques Stompedta. 1 Suspenders Bread Sheers Hock Toweling 2 5c LIT jl . f , , , Tueaday Tueaday SfrQ __________ Tueaday I g Tue.d.y dark 9S n 5 Yards 25C —— 29c value 25c 25c £ OC_ 35 value White and v ~ TT\ Cap Shape 39c value Amber Shell Black Shirt 75c value 36x36 Stamped < 17c value Hair Nets Dresser Scarfs Side Combs Belting Persian Ribbons Cen^ B(^y Ces f , Tueaduy Tueaday Tueaday Tueaday Tueaday cotton°Hose 2° r 25c 25c 25c Yard 25c V> Yard 25c 25c j black and colors 25c value Tueaday ~ , Hallowe'en Novelties Itt t 5 <6loc -flk [ Ladies' Long OC (; Sleeve Vests 2sc value < He Charm—Style—Economy bSL I; Tueaday | 50a R d niflinr'" e Distinguish Our Showing of 3 25c j Tuc " da> ' 39c value ? 'lf,! 0 Fashionable Fall Millinery [ Gauze o Vests Those who have seen our displays of Hats for women, misses and children, tell 9C ■< clicrbtlv enilprl us t ' iat showing is the most desirable in point of variety, quality, style and price, Z3C Tueaday 1 to he found in the citv. -> .O for OC r Whatever the requirement—whether for dress, semi-dress or negligee, there is „ c a jj at to niec t that requirement, in o'ur vast assortments ranging from the large M , m P C 29c value shapes to the Small Turban, Sport Hats, etc Corset Covers i Children's Velours, Beavers and Hatters Plush predominate in all the wanted shades at Tueaday Ribbed I-lose ?1.08, $2.48, $2.98, $3.29, $3.59, $3.98, $4.48, $4.88, $5.19, $5.48, 9c - _ small sizes $5.88, $6.48, $6.88, $7.58, $7.88, $8.48, and SB.BB I '^"" ny 18-inch Scalloped/ 25c Children's Hats Trimmings Ccn lllTJr ccs >< 39c va'uc Trimmed Hats in Felt, Velour and Every wanted new idea in trim- 9*>f < Women's Beaver, mings is here, in new Ostrich Fancies, Black Cotton $1.48, $1.98, $2.29, $2.48, Wreaths, Bands, Etc., Flowers, Gold r g... V ♦ Hose $2.98, $3.29, $3.48, $3.88, and Silver Trimmings, Ornaments, Mercerized 1 Tueaday $4.88, $5.48, $6.88 etc., at lower-than elsewhere prices. Crochet Cotton 9 ——— Tueaday 50c value 69c vafue 39c value 5c value 15cf value 35c value Bootees Plain Taffeta Poplin Ties Glass Tumblers Gas Mantles Chiffon Silk 19c value shop soiled Ribbon Tueaday w'or Tueaday 27 inches wide Stamped Aproos,^ ~TI 7 inches wide 25 C 6 25c 2 25C (P-1 „ ZSC Tueaday ~ ' purchase) ZOC H - Yard OC r 10c value Revalue 19c value Tuead.y 50c value /2 Fib Blue and Yard OC_ 33c value ? White Anrons —————. c White Pitchers Cups and Good .hop soUed 35c value Cha.r Seats _ r Saucers Qnalityßleached 4 ok"' Ml SuS de 4 for 25c 25c sl 'ghtlydamaged pb .c OntingFlanneLr 23C Persian design ! 35c value 2' for 2sc _| nd,i > L,n ° n Yard 25c ll T: . inA 8c value White Coffee 27 inches wide .4 Bleached Yard OC- Sunny Monday Canisters 39c value 4 -3 c w-'oe Cambric Muslin ZSC Powder Bones 25c Tueaday . ftp ZuC Tueaday Tueaday 4 Yard Ott n 50c value 4 ' 25C ■ OC_ 60c varue og. Children's 35c value Plain White |j 50c va-lie Fleece Lined 30c value Plain White " J Madras 39 c and 50c valac J Collars Vests F n e Quality and Red Border 59c all,e neat stripes, Bab Bibs slightly mussed odd sizes Nainsook Huck Towels VV ork Baskets 32 inches wide soiled H Tuiaday Tueaday Tueaday Tueaday Tueaday Tueaday rieaduy A 25c 25c Yard 25c 25c 25c 1/2 Yard 25c 25c SOUTTER'S 25 Cent Department Store I Where Every Day Is Bargain Day ij ji 215 Market Street, Opposite Courthouse ATA~eLT ATA'A~ATATAT4T4~ * _ 4 . OCTOBER 27, 1919. 7 7