Se —————— on Ti ’ Pimples rashes, hives, red- ness and skin blemishes can be quickly removed with Glenn’s Sulphur Soap Delightful in a warm bath before retiring —soothes the nerves and induces refresh ing sleep, _Druggists. "Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye, Black or Brown, 50c, HAIR BALSAM A tollet preparation of merit, Helps to eradicate dandruff. For Rest Color and uty toltrayorFaded Halr S0c. and $1 at Druggista, The effort to borrow a ten-spot will often flatten a fellow's bump of self- esteem, The occasional use of Roman Eye Balsam at night upon retiring will prevent and re- lleve tired eyes, watery eyes, and eye strain, Adv. Changeable. Eva—*“Marion is a decided blonde, isn’t she?’ Flo—*"“Yes, but she didn't decide until last week.” To Drive Out Malaria And Build Up The System Take the Old Standard GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know what you are taking, as the formula is printed on every label, Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form. The Quinine drives out malaria, the Irop builds up the system. so cents Using Cast-Off Gloves. A use for all sorts eof cast-off has been found in London tion with relief work in Ei old leather, after proper is applied on heavy o: rie or buck ram and wind- proof jackets, mand for men both the navy. FOR ITCHING, BURNING SKINS Bathe With Guticura Soap and Apply the Ointment—Trial Free. love Ss in connec iglan The ~ into made sleeveless which are n in the trenches and For eczemas, rashes, itchings, irrita- tions, pimples, dandruff, sore hands and baby humors, Cuticura Soap and Ointment ‘are supremely effective, Be sides they tend to prevent these dis tressing conditions, if used for every day toilet and nursery preparations. Free sample each by mail with Book, Address posteard, Cuticura, Dept. Lj Boston. Bold everywhere. —Adw, Rats. home Some Some soldiers the front were things they had seen and among them were the nt €ize of the rats they had been tron bled with. Sald one boy: “Talk about Tats! Why, I've seen some sé big as sucking:pigs.” “That's nowt)” “One night in my b there was one on."—London leave from the different while in France on discussing another up, and ng my cout spoke up fillet IT woke of them tryi Tit Bi ts. Considerate. “Have you a calendar @sked the gentleman. “I don't know, sir,” replied the sales person. “We might have such a thing among the odds and ends in the hase ment. But If you wish to make a gift to someone, surely a calendar for 7 “This 4s for a lady, bit sensitive about her Pou see. And T thought—well, it would be more delicate, In a manner of speaking.” Judge. for 19147 who le—er—na age, A Test Required. “Sahony, it was very wrong for you and the boy next door to fight.” “We couldn't help It, father.” “Could you not have settled your dif- ferences by a peaceful discussion of the matter, calling in the assistanes of unprejudiced opinion, If need be?” “No, father. He was sure he could whip me, and I was sure I could whip him, and there was only one way te find out” It's never too Inte to amend, - of the grain, so essential for balanced nowrish- ment, but lacking in many cereal foods. From Srey standpoint ~-good flavor, rich nour- ishment, easy digestion, convenience, economy, health from childhood to old age~Grape-Nuts food. “There’s a Reason”’ —————————— 4 CREDIT T0 WADGO Secretary of the Treasury. the Critics of the Department and of the Administration of Which He Is a Part. The Liberty loan was oversubscribed almost 52 per cent. of cash offered Uncle 226,850, and rather more persons combined to make the offer, Considering that this was not our first war loan, but the first really popular loan ever offered in this coun- ry, It the most amazing ever scored, Full credit and warm thanks are due to the banks and trust companies and private financiers, to the solicitors and advertisers and newspapers who gave Sam is £3.085,- is Success But a goodly section of credit reserved for the man who project, Secretary of the Treasury William Gibbs McAdoo, Only a short time ago the croakers telling that the whole plan was a blunder, and that the art of raising coin mystery which no member of the present administration could hope to solve, In of the figures presented, it looks as though the critics had something to learn themselves, and if Mr. knew a little about the financial status and temper of his countrymen, after all, must be us Was a view as Intensive Training. who kne uch about See. Baker of the department surprised New York admission “making A secretary of war, In our government, and there Is no lable civilian in the United States today n match Mr. Baker ntions the difficult post, r's experience WHT Sec. embracing the Mex of the Nati the « Xper obtain in four has in from No one retary WE I war the he must can be Sun's ant that civilian is good” be aval Ww ho Ci In qualific for His first retary, mobilization Yea as an border Guard, retaries Mr. train- and lems f new man in acquiring. n keen, alert, was equal to joes sod used to years been “intensive ing” the day he took office he has a grasp of the prob of his department which would be many months Naturally Mr. Baker has Hghtpinglike mind, nnd there is not a shred of respect In his make-up fer what it known as bureaucratic red tape Keep him where he Is and he will work his off for the army and the country.—Springfield Repab- Hean. Baker t £33 now hend Country's Good Beginning. We may be modest in contemplating our beginning of the in sober thought of the effort which les ahead. But it will not be undervalued by those who know how to appreciate our re-en- forcement of their weary hands. War is a matter of blood and fron. There than 10.0060.000 behind 10,000,000 who regis. The combined pig iron capacity allies—the United States, Eng- France, Russia, Italy and Japan mnder LH5000000 tons, and Hs i value is covered by the subscription In three of our reserve districts All the tron produced in all the countries at war would not be worth $2,000,000... 000, at normal values, i a good tron year in this country, all the fron ore, coke, and tron pro- i duced In 19168 was less than one-half i of the first subscription to the fund te | bring Prussia to its senses and its knees, in humility If not In prayer. Coalition Cabinet Nonsense. In tts zeal for what it calls a “conll- tion” cabinet, composed of both Deme- crats and Republicans, antiadmintstra- tion journalz are making themselves somewhat ridienlons. Time enough te | supplant some of the present eabinet when they have shown themselves on able to cope with the situation. Even Secretary Daniels, who was the war fire more the tered, of the i land, i 5 Is men nearly have LAUDS HIS OLD-TIMERS Were Superior to Modern Crop of Players, Says Anson. Amos Rusle, Buck Ewing and Bill Lange Best Men Game Has Ever Known-—Tim Keefe Also Was Powerful Pitcher. Cap Anson, one of the daddies of baseball, believes the old-time ball. players were superior to the modern crop. “Good baseball was played 20 years before the game was taken In hand by the National league in 1876" sald Anson, recently. “But, of course, in those days there were not so many ball players to be had. terial in the paratively few really good players. In my opinion, Wagner and Lajole, though they are growing old, possess more natural skill than the younger stars of with the possible exception of When asked if he had ever seen any Walter Johnson, Christy Mathewson, Alexander and other modern stars, Anson sald, “Yes.” He believes that Amos Rusie, who pitched for the Giants from 1800 un- til 1508, was the greatest of them all. “Rusie had as much speed as John- better control and the fastest curve ball I ever saw,” sald Anson. “He was physically the superior of John gon, Babe Ruth and Dutch Leonard shoulder the heavy end of the work If the Red are to Ameri an leag pennant During the first en weeks of the race Manager Bar lepended an entirely on these two pitchers to keep his <lub the running, and came through nobly. Ernie and Carl Mays, aithough both good pitchers, cannot be classed with the first two mentioned, and the fact that Barry has not used them in a greater number of gumes indicates that he is not confident of their ability to “come through” lander, the new wember of the Red Sox regular staff is an experiment. Although he pitched ¢everal good games for the Sox, he ti win ihe 34 this year. lmost in they Rhaore £1 art NPIS NN ASSIS SN PITCHER “BULLET JOE” BUSH | One of the Outstanding Figures Baseball Because of His Loyalty to Connie Mack. in | When Connie Mack promised the fans that he would get Into the Ame can league pennant this year, he based his statement on the belief that race through. Myers, Nabors and others gave signs of this last season failure has been absolute. The was that Mack was left with only Joe | the navy. | The people voted last fall i change horses while crossing a stream, | most dangerous part of the ford. Why Country Is in War. The American people, In the present | erty. ment They are fighting the govern- whose whole ambition fs to and of the world. Tariff Measure Hard to Fame. framed. One of the most difficult of things Is to maintain a fair relation- ship between the Imported raw ma- terials and imported manufactures, Democracy’s Good Showing. The American democracy has no reason to hang ts head In shame over Its record of achievements since the country was forced into the war. Di rector Gifford of the council of na- tional defense certainly makes an im- pressive showing In the report he sub. mitted on the various activities of that body and its advisory commission. A good deal of this work is undra- mati, but it is essential, and it has meant a considerable saving to the government in money, in time and in energy. -, —— - Joe Bush, Bush to fall back on. “Bullet” Joe | worked hard, so hard, In fact, that he | has put himself out of commission and the case of the Athletics now seems | hopeless, greatest of pitchers, he is one of the | outstanding figures of baseball be- | cause of his loyalty to Mack. He is | more than Mack's pitching staff and right-hand man. BARGER IS MANAGER AGAIN Pitcher Is Seventh Leader Team Mas Had Since Mike Finn Piloted That Organization, Pitcher Ezra Barger, who acted as manager of the Memphis team in the latter part of 1016, when George Mo- riarity was stricken with a fever, Is back on the job again, having been put in charge of the team after Mike Don- lin quit last week. Barger is the sev- enth manager the Chicks have had since the 1914 season, when Mike Finn piloted the team. Bris Lord started in 1015. Dolly Stark started in 1916, and Donlin started 1917. Lord was the only one to last a full season, Mori. arity succeeded Stark in mid-season, Barger succeeded Morlarity, Donlin succeeded Barger, and pow it is Barger wenker teams, be up to hold the fort Yankees and per cent of as used against the indications it will “or Ta and tuth White or at From onard (ainst i to the Sox, idinns, #t do 5 + pitching ag The heavy strain of hard pitching will soon begin itself felt In ted Sox ranks, fan Shore round into the pl capable of holding up with Leonard and Ru till the wire is reached slump, which is lin. All #hings considered, a pitching slump is the big danger in the path of the Boston club, yet Barry may solve the problem, big it appears to be, BASE DA 1 STOR! A doubleheader In the is a warning, not an sttraction. ¥ . » iinst these clubs, make unless Mays and nk of form and + 1 heir end are along now for a pitching ble to come, from look very th out one capital city game, but he Trojan of old. * Johnny Evers is in the is not playing like the ® ® There is many a pitching corps that should be spelled with an “att Ly Yankees are not out of the rua- g for the American league pennant | jo any means, . oo . Haven't had much rain In Washing- | and they haven't had - - - Pittsburgh critics are hailing Jake Pitler as the best doubie-piay starter - * » Rube Schauer and Ping Bodie are showing up well under the manage ment of Connie Mack. » * Red Sox made ning the other day. Sox a weak-hitting team. ® * ® Cincinnati won a ball game from New York, which shows that the day of miracles has not passed, * » . Pat Moran still says that Niehoff of the Phillies, is the best second base man in the National league. * * » Conscription can do a lot of the teams some good if any of the regulars come within the drafting age, * » - And some of the American league they are playing, not baseball. » * . Watching the ticker from Shibe park Is getting almost as exciting as unfold- ing the contents of a cream puff, * Even a good de handed pitcher by a team of left-handed thinkers. . * * Crane, the Washington shortstop, Is kept on the team because the fans st home have soured on « Jeorge McBride. * There is some lk on giving the Washington franchise to some other city. Question is, “Who would want ny . » The Pirates have gone to the Poles for recruits, Joseph Kowalski, o right. handed pitcher, who has been physical director with 8t. Mary's college, Is the new man, . . Happy Felseh has not been hitting the ball as well this year as he did “Cap” Anson, Mathewson Iike There and Alexander, and Jeff Tesrenu of the was no limit to his en 800, { was bul f Fas { Giants durance. “Tim Keefe back in 188K it who was with the Giants wae also a master. He what Is known as ‘change of pace,’ “The best catcher 1 ever saw was Buck Ewing. who caught for the Giants | w hen they won the world’s champion. ! | ship in 1888 and 1880. I have never to ters of the New York Yankees, reminds | me of Ewing's throwing on bfises, “Ewing was 8 quick thinker and a natural-born leader. Bill Lange, who played for me when I had charge of the | Chicago National league club, was In a himself ax an outfielder. He | was a better outfielder than Cobb or Speaker and a phenomenal thrower. and one year he stole 108 bases. “How about Billy Sunday?’ Cap was nuked, “Billy iz a better evangelist than a ball player,” was the reply. “He was the fastest runner that ever drew on a spiked shoe when we played on the Chicago team, but he didn't always ex- ercise the best judgment In stealing hases, and a fair hitter and his among the C hicngo players was good.” RAPID RISE OF PUG GRIFFIN Lincoln's Sensational First Has Been Picked Up by Phila. deiphia Athletics, The rise of Pug Griffin, Lincoln's sensational first sacker, 1s one of the most remarkable in baseball. He was picked up off the lots to start the sea. son when Ray Schmandt was injured in the last practice game prior to open ing the season. He started with a rush and kept it up =o that Schmandt pnever got a chance to get back on the bag. Now It Is announced that Grifiin hag been sold to Connie Mack. He Is green and not a finished fielder, but he has murdered Western league pitch. ing from the & day he broke in, MISTAKE MADE BY MITCHELL Seems to Have Erred in Judgment When He Let Catcher Bill Fischer Go to Pirates, Fred Mitchell is a great manager, no doubt, but he seems to have made a mistake when he let Catcher BIN Fischer go to the Pirates. The Ger man nobleman Ig putting up a wonder ful game for Callahan's crew. Chicago i# said to have let him go because it i class by last summer, but it Is a little early | for the Milwaukee German to get in pgoin until another ehange Is made, his best wallops Spc * hnd too many left-handed hitters, but on. RED RUBBERS Ea They F HAN Standard Jan » Fm teaching “cold pack” canting use GOOD LUCK rubbers because they won't * blow. out’ sterilisation nor harden, dinnk or crack after the jar is senled. Send Lo samp for pew beck oa preserving or 10c is gamps for | dor. rings # your { desler canine supply you, Address Dept. 54 BOSTON WOVEN HOSE & RUBBER £0, Combridge, Mass, AS or T0 seven, Free s.coular, He ens, Monians Montana Homesteads for You Bureau of Homesteads, Box #4 The Secret and Humanity, I7 this book it and your mone TH. ARROW, 6 A bok for men sud women who i HINK, who eve in ideals interest you, choerfsily re New York w will be "inebhurst Ave turn funded wants Joubg man in National Detect=z Agency Tin cons = rs and do detective work Cen earn good pay while saruing. Write ¥. 0, Box 867, Pittsburgh, Pay PATENT Patent Lawyer Waalingion, C. Advies and books frees, Bates reasonable. HI ai references. Besilservices. OLD FALSE TEETH WANTED We pay £2 10 $16 per set for old false teeth Dossns matier {f broken. Bend by parcel post and receive check by return mall snk reference Mausers Tooth Bpecisity, 507 8. Fifth 8. Priladeipbis, Pa. Watson E.C coleman, a8 men bis by pdder trou recom. ner a great ens receive a ft niso tronn 1 ¥ and 8 DADE per, DAISY F FLY KILLER plnced BRywHEr atiracts and ki ali fi eB. Feel, clean, ort eon vet lead, wre. Sa, tal, ons’ Lepill » not soll res Yihang, Vue 4 «fective. Bold by “ry £ sent by one propeid for $1.06 HAROLD SOMERS, 150 Df KALE AVE. BROOKLYN, N.Y. LADIES! ¥& Write WI ers Co. FA Eo and All Liver Troubles th Dr. RB P, i good. ouy toed 10 b - ey re x Wars be, indians, ur health is ne sais ame § BITRE 42 nkelmann i Yeiy cure r ailsted. A B REI Earn Money at Home ruBtabie — a G Brann, Er x ng = U., BALTIMORE Se Nn ® 4 Ler oe be per Out 28 Lp ete ons $06 Ww Kiw NO a7 Ww. N — His Chance Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, that famous ] old for infants ¢ 0, and see t Bears the : - Signature of In Use for Over 30 Years. Children Crv for Fl tcher's Castoria DOG FANCIERS FACING RUIN Dealers in England See Disaster in High Taxes Placed on Animals to Conserve Food Supply. ers in Eng and, es that the new dog going to kil ww business been carefully building up 1 hey ol ect to the suggested ind Team on old licenses, but they fear the ME tax on new dogs is going to fr a tomers There | small ix who have in Dog fan the nen Axes are they for years ecially We Kay 1} have do not abi away all their are many British womse vith living in the country invested most of their money 2 business They were willing to mark tine HH the end of the looking to a revival { In their business Trade is of course but with no all they will he kennels, bitterly Comes dogs ns war, forward afterward. slack £1 now, > 2 Ig inh al their { Iponey unable to One fancier sensational Coming retain of the certain-quar- the im- they were ac spoke stories told In ters about pampered dogs and Live and Learn. In Precinct 2 Muncie, the registrar asked of a youth: “Do you clalm ex. emption and, if so, on what grounds?™ “I bave a wife and child, and see no way in which 1 could support them In the army,” was the reply, which was noted, and the youth left. A few minutes later the young man came rushing back, all out of breath, waving his card: “Hey, change this card!” he shouted. "I've just beem home, and find I now have two chil dren Instead of one."-<Indianapolis News, If all of our prayers were answered there would not be much left for the other fellow, Always fresh and crisp ! Post Toasties are real corn flakes! Bill hits both kinds of pitching with sband wo
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers