IAMOADS NEED MILLIONS MORE, HINES EXPLAINS Cill Ask Congress to Appro priate ?750,000,000 More to Revolving Fund Washington. Jan. 25. —The rall jsd administration needs $750,000- 00 more for its revolving fund to implement the $500,000,000 origl ally provided and now practically shausted. In preparing this estl late for Congress, Director Gen -al Hines explained that $196,000,- 00 of this sum represents loss to te government, incurred in opera ons last year, and tho remainder •presents advances to railroad com mies, to be repaid eventually with iterest. Congress will be asl-ed imme iately to appropriate this amount hich Mr. Hines declared would be ecessary regardless of whether the tilroads were returned to private lanagement within a few months : retained longer. The* director general estimated lat $368,193,000 would he required lis year to finance capital enter rises, suclt as improvements and archase of cars and locomotives, hich railroad companies nro not/ ale to finance without borrowing om tl\e government. This figure also includes $12,840,- 10 or contemplated cxpendiutres on dand waterways, and $20,000,000 1 finance a reorganization of the oston and Maine. EASE THITPAINFUL [HEUMATIC TWINGE lean's Liniment will relieve it on one application It's the world's most popular coun r-irritant for the shooting, darting tins and aches of . those numerous ternal attacks which every man. )man and child suiter* from at one no or another. By penetrating with ion t rubbing, • helps to scatter the congestion, re- Iting in a warm, tingling glow of mfort ar.d ease.* Takes little to rn the trick quick. Won't stain e skin. Get a big bottle to-day for j onomy's sake. All druggists every vro se'l it. 30c. 60c. 51.20 Don't Catch Cold lad llow it lo ma into Pommoaii. At (he Sm i iciSf. iamr, ion throat ot headache take acme | Saifo-Quinme" iW-i to bee.k op roW coW a a far he*,,. No I"geieua Caianel aad ao bad head afeeli at i <heßou.oinentakeaake. AIL BtUOOISTS Geo. A. Goraaa' 3 Store., EirmWct Pa. I FRESH AIR HEATI [IS HEALTHY HEAT| ONE HEATgR TO'TEND NO RADIATOR TO-FREEZE FRESH AIR CONSTANTLY SMALL AMOUNT OF FUEL ONE-PIPE "FURNACE A FEW GOOD POINTS ASSURES the comfort of warm air in every corner of the house, not merely in overheated zones around the stove or radiators. SAVES time, dirt and fuel by having ONE heater, and that in the basement. GIVES extra comfort and beauty through the house by doing away with ugly and cumbersome stoves, radia tors and pipes. AIDS good health through fresh air constantly in motion, purified by a water bath after each circulation. AFFORDS no chance for freezing and bursting radiators and their pipe connection with attendant discomfort and expense. NOT NECESSARY to close rooms to keep the house warm. And you get full value from your fuel. No such roundabout method as first heating pipes which in turn heat water or steam, which In turn again heat pipes which finally heat the clr in the rooms. All air it f heated directly and so at a fraction of the cost of other methods of beadng. Writ, without . V- I toweoMofiaaWla dUr for a de- tkw, rtuniama hwl wrlptiT, folder ten- mm, ox HU , -i.< , lag you bow toe, J&gjS&JEnBA "Mho. rwuk< money, health and -Aw- wf of uiiuam. CO mi art by instilling .One- / „ S .crrk. cu* Pip. Beosal Warn- i h, SMKtdsJ Oae-Wn. Air Furnace. VraifcFunuc. For the Family NO GXHXAAL No Red Tape: Here Is Our Guarantee We will install a One Pipe Bengal Furnace and allow you to operate it during zero weather, before we ask you to pay us one cent. If tWe furnace does not heat your home perfectly we will take it out and there will be no expense to you. W.H. Snook, and Repairs. 332 Kelker St SATURDAY EVENING. IDRYSTAKENO HAND IN THE ' LICENSE COURT Express No Opposition to the 317 Applications in North umberland County Sunbury. Jiisi, 25.—With to-day being the last for filing remon strances against the grdntlng of liquor licenses, no notion has been taken by anti-saloon people. Tl-.reo hundred and forty seven applications have been filed. These will be acted upon by tho court on Monday I next, and It Is expected that all will bo granted without opposition. George B lteimensnyder, a Sun bury lawyer, who in post years has I had charge of ttie filing of rernon : strances, said that the "drys" would ' take no action agains tthe granting 'of liquor licenses thi9 year. "The matter is taking a satisfactory trend." he said, "and the people I' ' represent prefer to let things be as they arc," meaning, it is assumed, 1 that the ending of the sale of in- 1 toxicants oi July 1. and the further' fortifying of the dry position by the national constitutional amendment! being enough eggs in the baskets of the antl saloon people at this I time, without their making any ef-i fort to havo the sale stopped by thej court. •' Licensees are hopeful, they say, that some action will be taken by the national authorities looking to the continuance of their places of business after Jul; 1, they believ-j ing that the "dry" order will be rescinded because of the ratification ; of the national dry amendment. They also feel that the present Legislature will enact a law making it possible to pay liquor license fees ion the instalment plan monthly. I This will save retailers in boroughs: ; SIOO of the S2OO they are required! : to pay, and in townships, SSO of! ' the SIOO fee. Tower City Mine Workman Killed by Fall of Rock Tower City, Pa.. Jan. 25.—While endeavoring to place a set of timber . at a dangerous point in the Brook side colliery near here. Prank Eisen- ' ■ acker was killed yesterday. The over- 1 head in a tunnel of the mines was in bad shape and in need of imnte- 1 diate attent-on. Mr. Eisenacker along with a gang of timbermen was ! detailed to do the work. They had partly completed the task when the top broke loose, practically bury ing Eisenacker. He was about 25 ' years of age and is survived by a ; wife and one child. WOI NDED SOLDIER RETURNS , Wrightsville, Pa., Jan. 25. —George Sloat. of Long Level, who was wounded in action in France, ar- ! rived home yesterday. Sloat was in i the thickest of the fighting. In one , battle his canteen was shattered by ■ a Hun bullet and at another time I his Jeggins were cut in half. He j was entertained at dinner yesterday j at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. ' Weitzel. WANTED It ill LARCENY Lewistown, Pa.. Jan. 35. —A war rant has been sworn out for the ar- ! rest of K. Smallwood, for the lar ceny of. a lot of goods from the! store of Samuel Weinman ,of Yeag- j ertown. C. V. NEWS | MANY SOLDIERS MADE CITIZENS Biggest Cumberland Court of Naturalization nt Car lisle Yesterday Carlisle, Pa., Jan. 23.—1n the larg est naturalization court ever held In Cumberland county, men stationed at the United States War Depart ment Hospital here received the pa pers entitling them to full citizen ship. The proceedings were in charge of George P. Aarons. of Phil adelphia. a representative of the Bureau of Naturalization. The men recently arrived at the local institu tion, several of them having seen overseas service. Under a recent act of Congress, a number of preliminar ies to naturalization are not required in the case of soldiers. Six of the men naturalized were Italians, two Scotsman and one a native of Swe den. Others will be naturalized later. Yesterday ninety-one men wre for mally mustered out of the service and left for their homes. They con stituted a contingent of medical corps and supply troops sent here from Camp \3reenleaf. the majority of them being married men who were selected for early discharge. I SECOND "FIX" DEATH Mccbanlcsburg. Pa., Jan. 25.—1n ! ffuenza claimed another victim in the family of Mr. and Mrs. William Simons, of Middlesex. Their son. I,ee Roy Simons, aged two years, died only six days after the death of their seventen-year-old son. George Simons. Surviving are the parents, | Mr. and Mrs. William Simons, and , the following brothers and sisters: I Mrs. Mabel Toung and Roy, of North i Middleton township; Clyde, Walter, ! Ralph and Esther, at home. Funeral services were held this morning and | burial was at the Bethel Cemetery, : North Middleton township. MAKING READY FOR BIG ARMY TRUCK MOVEMENT Cbamborsburg. Pa., Jan. 2 s.—The . canteen operated here by the War • Camp Community service for the sol diers of truck trains passing through 1 to Camp Holabird, Maryland, is be ing given necessary repairs and im ; provements in preparation for a large movement of army trucks which is anticipated for the coming three months, it is expected that truck trains will pass through Cham . bersburg at the rate of three a-week I from now on until the middle of i June. I OBSERVE 13TH ANNIVERSARY. Carlisle. Pa.. Jan. 25.—Marking ■ the close of the thirteenth year of their organization. 150 members of j the Carlisle Aerie. F. O. E.. held its ' annual banquet last evening. This ! lodge has nearly twenty per cent. | of its men in service. Two deaths of members in the army were retneru j bored by memorial exercises. Visi i tors were here from points through- I out the Cumberland Valley. Local i men were speakers. OLD WOMAN DIES Waynesboro. Pa., Jan. 25. —Mrs. Minerva A. Greenwood, did at the , home of her daughter, Mrs. H. S. Werdebaugh, this city, yesterday! She was 87 years of age and was born and .raised in Frederick county, Md. She is survived by ber daugh ters, Mrs. Werdebaugh and Miss Annie Greenwood, this place. OLD SLAVE DIES Carlisle, Pa., Jan. 25.—80rn in slavery and for many years a field hand on Virginia plantation. Wil liam H. Johnson, died of old age at his home in Mount Holly Springs. He was a resident of that town since the Civil War. He recently passed the century mark and was one of the oldest residents of this section. Four sons and a daughter survive. FARMERS' INSTITUTE Waynesboro, Pa., Jan. 25.—An nouncement is made that the Frank . lin County Farmers' Institute will 'hold its sessions under the auspices! j of the Department of Agriculture of ' the state, in the Washington town | ship high school building at Wayne Heights, near Waynesboro, Friday ;and Saturday of next week, January ! 31 and February' 1. JUDGMENTS SETTLED ChamMrsburg. Pa., Jan. 2 s.—The I and judgments entered , against W. H. Kriner, of Peters township, this county, on three notes 1 for sums borrowed by him from j Simon W. Heckman apd D. Rush . Heckman. also of Peters township | have been settled. HOTEL CLERK DIES Chambcrsburg, Pa., Jan. 25.—Fol lowing an attack of pneumonia and a stroke of paralysis which rendered him speechless, Upton McCrav Loy, for many years clerk in the Indian Queen Hotel, died In the Merklein Hospital ht this place. He was aged 62 years and is survived by three children. 200 Robins Seen I Waynesboro, Pa., Jan. 25.—D. V. Pike, Smithsburg. while prunning j trees in liis orchard yesterday, saw I a flock of over 200 robins feeding, which is quite an unusual sight for I this early in the new year. j TO REPEAT PROGRAM Mechanicsburg, Pa., Jan. 25.—50 successful was the entertainment ; given by the Citizen Fire Company lin Franklin Hall on Thursday even i ing that the program will "be r- I peated on Monday night. "Captured" Hun Guns Would Be Krupp Job Wasliington. Jan. 25.—Krupps j must he allowed to continue the manufacture of German artiller.' on •, a war scale for the remainder of j 1919, all of 1920 and the first six months of 1921, if the demands of the American Congressmen are fully ! met. i Thd post-war activities of the •German factories aie needed, not for war. but to fill the demands of Senators and Representatives that a German cannon be donated to every town and viltage where their con stituents reside. Some "one with a mania for stat istics calculates that pending bills call for 37.9 times as many German ghns as were captured by all the al lies in the war. In the House yesterday two Penn sylvanians put in requisitions for six German cannon. Edmonds, of Phila delphia. called for two for Girard College, and Steele, of Easton. de manded one eac hfor Mauch Chunk, Milford, Nazareth and Palmeston. HAJRJFUHBURG TELEGRAPH BILLIONS OF TONS OF UNMINED COAL IN SCHUYLKILL CO. Scranton Expert Also Says Vnluc of Lands There For Taxation Is $1,250,000,000 l'oUsvlllc, Jan. 25.—The United States Senate subcommittee on man ufactures, which is Investigating the high price of anthracite coal and the alleged shortage of domestic sizes, expects to close Its hearing by noon to-day. So that the investjga tlon would end to-day, hearings were held last night. At the hearings yesterday T. Ells worth Davies, a Scranton coal mine expert, estimated that there are about twenty-three billion tons of unmined anthracite in the Schuylkill county fields. At the present late of mining, he testified, this coal will not be exhausted for 900 years. Mr. Davies estimated the value of the coal lands in Schuylkill county for taxation purposes at a billion and a quarter of dollars Instead of the 325,000,000 valuation now sub ject to taxation. Extended cross-ex amination wns not permitted by the benate committee, as the operators were told they would have access to Mr. Davies' figures when they were submitted to the committee mid they could then make answer* W. F. Sekol, for more than a score Of years mining engineer for the Delaware. Lackawanna .and West ern. verified the estimates of Mr. Davies. During the cross-examina tion Mr. Davies told the attorney for the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company that figures of the amount of the coal held by that company had been obtained largely from en gineers of the Lehigh Coal and Nav igation Company. The witness said there would be no trouble In quad rupling the coal, production if more mines were opened. In reply to this the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company made the state ment that before the war brought on unusual conditions the company always had large supplies of all sizes stored away because there was no ready sale for it. Big Musical Program Is Ready For Victory and Merger Rally on Feb. 2 At the Victory and Merger meeting j of the Lutherans of Harrisburg and ' vicinity, to be held in Chestnut Street Auditorium. Sunday evening. Febru > ary 2, at 7.30 o'clock, one of the fea tures will be the congregational sing ing under direction of the Rev. Dr. 1- C. Manges, pastor of Memorial Lutheran Church, and lead by the massed choirs of the Lutheran ; churches of this district, i It is expected that an overflow meeting will be necessary, and this I will be held in Zion Lutheran Church. ; Dr. Knubel and Dr. Haas will address ; this meeting on the same subjects i which they will use in Chestnut i Street Auditorium. I The following committees in charge l of arrangements: General committee —The Rev. Dr. S. Wintleld Herman. I chairman;, Musscr D. White, secre tary: George tA. Tippett, treasurer, the Dev. Dr. J. Bradley Markward, the I Rev. H. K. Lantz, K. Laubenstein, C. i Karl Miller. J. K. Worley. George T. : I.ebo. Roy g. Culler, L". G. Nagle, C. Nlssley Mamma. • ! Program—The Rev. ft. WinP.eld i Herman, chairman; the Rev. Dr. J. B. I Markward. the Rev. H. K. Lantz. E. | Laubenstein and Musser D. White. Ushers—George 1. Lebo, chairman; George W. Nestor. W. I. Eshenour. George Minning. J. K. Whorley. Dr. C. A. Sheelv, M. G. Gingrich, W. H. .Jacobs. C. Nissley Mumma. Decorations Captain E. Lauben stein. chairman; Roy S. Culler. .1. E. Whorl ey. Publicity—Musser D. White, chair man: W. H. Jacobs, W. I. Eshenour. Finance—George A. Tippett, chair man, and all of the members of the general committee. With the exception of the three ministerial members of the general committee, the committeemen have been selected from among the dele gates to the Lutheran Brotherhood Central of Harrisburg and vicinity. plan to hoxor soldiers Lykens. Pa.. Jan. 25. — Extensive plans are under way for a grand celebration in honor of the return ing soldiers. Several local lodges are advocating the plan and have the assured co-operation of busi nessmen and citizens of the bor ough. •— ILL WITH INFLUENZA Dauphin. Jan. 25. E. J. Douden, station agent for the Philadelphia and Reading at Dauphin, aud his daughter, Mae Douden. are sick with influenza at their home in Stony Creek valley. KELLEY-FAUST Lykens, Pa.. Jan. 25.—Charles P. Kelly, of Wiconlsco, and Miss Kath arine Faust, of Lykens, were quiet ly married at St. Mary's Catholic Church this .morning by the Rev. H. M. Herzog. Cnticura Quickly Relieves Itching Sons Bathe with Cuticura Soap, dry and applyCuticuraOintment, h orecie mas, rashes, itchings,irritations,etc., they are wonderful. Nothing so en sures a clear skin and good hair as making Cuticura your every-day toilet preparations. Bulla bat mto Mall. A T.lrcu p®t-cr<!: ••cSaara, D ISA. toataa." i drrrura. Soap Sc. Oiataoaat * aad (Oe. ialsoiaLc. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured by LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a local disease, greatly In fluenced bv constitutional conditions. HALL'B CATARRH .MEDICINE will cure catarrh. It is taken internally and sets through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is composed of some of the best tonics known, combined with some of the best blood purifiers. The perfect com bination of the Ingredients In HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is what pro duces such wonderful results in catarrhal conditions. Druggists 76c. Testimonials free. F. J, Cbuev & Co, Props., Toledo, Ohio. " " Middietown i —■ | Corp. Musgrave Writes Home About Four Battles Edward Gottschall has purchased the > Davis property in South Cather ine street for 3950 and will take pos session April 1. Miss Rose Bov ers, of Speecevllle, Is spending some time in town as the | guest of her brother. Dr. C. E. Brown, I and family, Swnt&ra street. ! W. E. Musgrave, of Catherine 1 street, received a letter from his sort, Corporal W. H. Musgrave, who is at present stationed at Buxleres, France, giving a brief history of the battles In which he fought. At Le Mont I Doro he met Charles KaulTman, an other iyddlgtown boy, and was in the hospital. | Harry Richards, of Cnmp Meade. Md.. is spending some time In town as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Koona. Pike street. The United Market Company will change, after February 1, the hours \of market. At present the opening I hour is 5 o'clock but farmers do not i sell until Vie bell rings at 6.30. Be i ginning -next month, the market house will open at 5 and the farmers will begin to sell as soon as they ar rive. About fifty citizens from town, In ! eluding several of the borough offi cials. inspected the ordnance depot on Thursday afternoon. A special meeting of the Mothers' 1 Congress Circle will be held at the home of Mrs. D. P. Deatrlck, North ; Union street, this evening at 7.30 I o'clock. The object of the meeting i Is to arrange for a home talent play I in the near future. - Mrs. Suzanne Seltzer has reutrned ! home from a week's trip to West •wood. N. J. A special meeting of the School - Board was held last evening In the j High School building* East Water i street. l.eroy Rehrer, who had been sta- j lioned at Camp Dix, N. J., for the t past several weeks, was mustered j out of service on Thursday and re turned to the home of his parents, i Mr. and Mrs. David Rehrer, Market j street, on Friday. The Intermediate C. E. Society of j the Church of God attended the re- ' vival services being held in the ; church last evening In a body. The | Rev. O. M. KrayblU preached a spe- ; cial sermon to them. Mrs. Isaac Espensliade. of Spruce ! street, entertained on Thursday evening a number of friends in honor of Howard Welrich and Arthur Wei rlch. brothers, who were recently mustered out of service. Various; games were played, after which re- j freshnients were served to Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Weiricli, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bamberger, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Carter, Mrs. Jacob Deckard and daughter. Kathryn Deckard; Mr. and \ Mrs. Oliver Ludwick, duaghter, Ida ' Ludwick. and son. Russell Ludwick: j Mrs. J. Gingrich and daughter. Mil- j dred Gingrich: Mr. and Mrs. Clarencel Weirtch. William Dintaman, James j Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lock- : ard and son. Jacob Lockard: Samuel. Shoop, Miss Berdena Dcimler. Miss ! Florence Hardy, Miss Ella Hardy, j Miss Susan Bachman, Miss Jean Ber- ! ger. Miss Edna Kramer, Miss Ivy \ Hardy, Miss Isaac Espensliade.AA- t thur Weirlch and Howard Weiricli. Tho jewelry stock of the late An- j drew Kovachelc was sold at public sale at the place of business, 210 j South Union street, this afternoon. The prizes given at the block party j In the Luna rink Thursday evening! were won by Sylvester Strauss and j Charles Steffv. Mrs. H. W. Troop is spending sev eral days at Philadelphia. Communion services will bo ob served In the St. Peter's Lutheran Church Sunday morning and evening. Preparatory seihices were held in the church last evening. Charles Smith, who was stationed at Fort Jacob, Governor's Island, has i been mustered out of service and re- | turned to the home of his parents, i Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, Royal- j ton. Mrs. H. W. Troop, who has charge of making the pinafore garments for the local Red Cross Chapter, urges all those who took work home with them to return it by next week, as a ship ment of 200 pinafores and 200 pa jamas will be made to headquarters ' in Philadelphia at that time. MIDDLETOWX' CHURCHES First United Brethren—The Rev. A. E. G. Bossier, pastor. 10, Sunday school and church service; 7.30, "Ye Will Not Come;" 6.30, Junior and Sen ior C. E. Presbyterian—The Rev. T. <?. Me- I Carrell. pastor. Sunday school, 10;! XI, "From Bad to Worse;" 7.30 Holsum Bread The steady demand for HOLSUM BREAD is proof positive that people know it's the best bread to be had in the city. HOLSUM BREAD has made thousands of friends because it has always been the same—day in and day out. HOLSUM BREAD is delicious 'to the taste, nourishing and easily digestible. The rich, delicate brown crust fairly melts in your mouth. The thoroughly well-baked interior which is uniform throughout proves that HOLSUM BREAD is baked right. A good, big, generous loaf. Sold at All Grocers We do not deliver to houses direct from our Bakery. Schmidt's Bakery Formerly Acme Baking Co. • 13th and Walnut Sts. | "Keeping Sweet;" C. E., 6.30. Church of God—The Rev. O. M. K ray bill, pastor. Sunday school, 10: U, "Tho Unsearchable Riches of I Christ;" 7.30. the Rev. W. H. Worrall, I Harrlsburg, will preach on "A Vital j Question." St. Peter's I.utheran—The Rev. Fuller Bergstresser. pnstor. 10.30 and 7.30, communion; Sunduy school 1.30: C. E. 6.45. Methodist Episcopal The Rev. James Cunningham, pastor. Services at 10.30 and 7.30; Sunday school, 1.30; Junior League, 6.45. Royalton United Brethren The Rev. C.I R. Reiddell, pastor. 10,30, "Ex'ntninatton:" 7.30, revival services- Sunday school. 1.30; C. K., 6.30. St. Michael's and All Angels'—The Rev. Floyd Appleton, rector. Ser mon at 4.30. St. Mary's Catholic—The Rev. Father Jules Foin, rector. Mass, 8 and 10; vespers and benediction 7.50. Royalton Baptist—The Rev. George Bfown, pastor. Services at 10.30 and 7.30. ICE CREAM IS THE KIND OF FOOD THAT REFRESHES (^ICECREAM Is The Best Kind Of Ice Cream There are several points to consider when you buy ice cream One of the foremost features have deliciousness ice cream of good ice cream is purity and must be flavored with the finest to have purity ice cream must be grades cf flavoring. For Her made in a strictly sanitary plant. shey's Superior Ice Cream the It is highly important that ice £ ru !* avors used are REAL! cream has quality, and to have f ru h, not extracts, quality the very best ingredients c • ~ must be put into it. , f°™ e cream tastes but hasn t quality; some ice One important feature of good cream has quality but is not ice cream is deliciousness and to palatable. Hershey's Superior Ice Cream is strictly pure, the very highest in quality and especially delicious, because it appeals to the tastes of old and young. Hershey's Superior Ice Cream is the most ac ceptable of all refreshments. It is the winter time dessert that suits everybody. ; .■ „ v • „ Eat ice cream and be sure it is Hershey's Superior Ice Cream—none so good Hershey Creamery Company 401 South Cameron Street. JANUARY 25, 1919 Pershing in British Who's Who as Sir John New York, Jan. 23. —The British Who's Who, u copy of the 1819 is sue of which has Just been received here, lißts tho commander-in-chief of the American expeditionary forces as "General Sir John Joseph Per shing, G. C. B." On July 17, 1918, King George awarded the grand cross of the Or der of the Buth to General Pershing and in August King George 'during a visit to France personally gave the decoration to him. Tho award of the grand cross of tho Order of the Hath to u British subject automatic ally makes a knight of the recipient and gives htm the right to prefix "sir" to his name. The decoration given General Pershing, however, was an honor ary one and it was said at the time that the American commander would not receive the title of "sir" as he is ndt a British subject. HETI'RN'S TO DCTT' 'j E. HUI Roberts, former employe of the Bell Telephone Company, re- ; ceutly discharged from the Unitedl States service at Camp Moade, Md has roturned to his home here and j will restime his position In the pub-j llcity department of th" company on' Monday. Reduce Your Fat Without Dieting Years ago the formula for fat re duction was "diet"—"exercise." To dav't l "Take Marmola Prescription Tablets. ' Friends tell friends—doc tors tell their patients, until thou sands know and use this convenient, harmless method. They eat what they like, live as they like, and still lose their two, three or four pounds of fat a week. Simple, effective, harmless Marmola Prescription Tablets are sold by all druftKista—a large case for 76c. Or If you prefer you may write direct to the Marmola Company, 864 Wood ward A' rroit, Mich.—Advertise ment. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers