hi r X . t i.i ' fck i - i HI w . w E i' . i & ; w ItV ' w Jf-" 3fcf fw fcf. uif'T' ifUtr. f e-'- . Nl IB. REGNO SERBO fib Stato d'AssedioDichiarato in Belgrado Dopo Sangui nosi Tumulti V Fubllhd and Dltrlbuld Under . PERMIT NO 341. AuthfUcJ by lh act of October . JUT, en Me at the roitoftlce or rtatla llvhlt, Pa. . Br erdr ef the PreaMent ij AS. BURLESON. . Postmaster General EUJr miiano, uu maKgio iruarniupi. ,-c- d'acscdlo ' stato proclaraato In llel .gracio, capitate della Serbia, per le agl tastonl premrssc dal socialist! in sc Jtlilo all'arreato di parccchi cap! radi cH in Serajevo. Sanguluosl scontri si illce siano awe nnti tra le truppe eil il popolo l'a tecchi reggimenti anno stati riihlamati dtll'Ungheria, do' eeconclo rapporti fluntl da Belgrado stesso. Rm, 30'maggio. II Corweie cl'ltal la pubblica uu aiticoto nel nuale. n fereridosl alle opposiioni al trnttato di jfac. che si vcrlflcano in tutte. le nn sienl, domanda ihe il trattato steso si subito riveduto in nomc ilcH'inna Bita'. Pirlgl, SI maggio. Un sommaiio dI irmiaio ai pace per l'AuRtria, sotto iiiLnnii an pun m n nn n ntniAiA vniji -: j.m ., . ,.'.. u.u", - . .. ,.. .M.l.u... u.. - luccui . e nmnirnpinn irimtmn m.n n per I ue riscrxe ed omission!. I punti omessi rccano la seguentc indicAiono '"QUestft clausola e' rlservnta." Cio'i ' princtpalmentc applicato per la defin iilqfie delle frontlere raeiidionali, per le riparasioui e per le question! e clau .il. i-.,..-.: s ji.i.,1 ...,..-! ,.ilo'nn have our opinions, and stiong nnrttn nnllHro T'A.f,u - i.. TiVi Mtl.tr. . rl.ntf ! J!.!..: -J l-.I. II - I - ..,-l.v . U..,V,I .U lli1l egi delle razze in miuoranza. II trattato consistc di un prcambolo e quattortllci parti. 11 prcambolo e la prima parte splpgano lo statuto della leg delle nazioni, come nel trattato con It Geruiania. . La parte, scconda stabilisce le fron tiere. Quella con In Czeco-Slocarehia seguono praticamente le ccchie fron titre con la lioemin, con la liserva di nn possibile combiamento piu' tardi. IAustria riticne ad occidente le sue tecchle frontiere con la Svizzera l.e frontiers meridionnli non sono state de terminate nci trattato. . Iji parte teria contiene clausole nftlltiche, compresc nlcune iiscrvolTole thc standard of candidates chosen geograncne e clausole per stabilire una ramroissioDe mistake ne aora deter- rnlnarlc. La scnone rifcrcntcsi nl PlUlIa e omessa total mentc. Altre rituardano le future rclazioni dell'Aus jiflk con la Czeco-Slovacchia. .Tugo Slvia, Polonia, Ungheria o Bussia. In qqest'ultimc sezioni si parla delle stipu lation! per la protcionc delle razze in minoranza. Deaths of a Day ABRAHAM BROWN Retired Manufacturer r i and Coal i Dealer Dies y Abraham Bronn. aged nlnetv five. who. It is said, established the first kfiltUng mill in KenMngton, died ves trday at his home. 1(127 North Seven teenth street. He enjoyed excellent health until five years ago. Mr. Brown was born in Nottingham. Kngland, nnd came to this conntry when a young man. Soon after he opened a mill for the knitting of hosieiy and csrdlian jackets in the north -eastern part of the city. Later he en gaged in the retail coal business, at Eighth and Willow streets, as a mem ber df the firm of Bancroft & Brown, arid wag Interested in mining operations In the anthracite field. In 1SSI Mi Brown retired. John Adam Wentz r Tt, ij. iv.-u u J TlJn.,nmn,?n,r '" ?i IT 'J""?1 fafm1JTi W V ,1,,P 'Stairi,5",n?tp r Si?, " IVZl 'J" v" ,TW"J I ::!".? iJ'" "u,nc '" ' ", ""OR -;. . J T m !T.:i S.fcnt?:."S- ?,.hr?.".t rouH! jl developed which caused his death. He' wis a bachelor. Two brothers and tlnec' Bitters survive. 3tr. Menu nail long been active in 'Montgomery county politics. He was horn in Whitemarsh township, Novem - ber 1, 1S58. He waB educated in the public schools, learned the plumbing trade and was a salesman for a plumb- ing supply house when he was elected to i the State Senate. -When he retired from tD wenate ne re-entcreii me plumbing, est 0 mPn for oui Mavor I am sine aufiply business ami later engaged in I ti,at among the citizens of Philadelphia thf)t insurance dumucss, which he foi-1 ,uch a man can be found The position lowed at the time ot his death. He i, one of such honor and lespousihilitv served ss auditor of Springfield town- tj,at ti,c honor of the city itself de' whip, later as a jury oommlssionn of!pen,ls upon the man who stands at its 'M'rtnta'Amerr rountv nnd wns nresiilpnl i.An.l nB Vlamp T ,1a Imn. ., A Ll.nii I V2 r-" " -' - ,....... Sff-MViB Ambler school board t hen plcctcil 1 was there to make a sketch of Iter, Luncheon was just over, and sbo.wis talking to a little Knot of -women. The first words I heard, I slid quietly Into a nearby seat, wer "National Biscuit," recalling pica .antly my own tasty Unecda Lunc. eu. I liked her, and fertably as she spoke a nd ears busy. , "Between the dark and daylight,' the was nucjlne, "tliorf'S alway bit ot paus "Mems waiting and listening for th Wi dlldren. Since they were tin i . tltlni'j). T'r. clven that, hour to SMI? rzr.iv m..r;u.j.: 1 rt ,? MDiei. r irar x uu i JVr Then, when thev-1 i'i.W toddle, I U ' ' fe in wa i. . suk n rx i ohiM w; xjti'i7i jil r '52 S-uj ti Alter Mrt , WKTMMl, "TasW. tt, vswt.Mueo iskM in Moct lovable am uJlLI. 4a 4HAw' tA tt Ntitonait BiKult U. S. Happy Over Feat of NC-4,-Daniels Cables Washington, May ai. (IJ A P.) After nens tame of tlic nrrival of the NC4, Secretary Dnulch cnt thh mpingc fo Commander Urntl : "All the people of America are happy oter jour siicccMtul fllRht, t Ii Icli lias been nn rpm h-mftklnj-rvent In the hltor of the world. Mj (ongratnlatlnns mid greetings and good wlhes." Women Here to Enter "Ideal" Mayor Fight fantlniied from Pae One foie making public m .lew s an In dividual, although I hac vicus on that subject." Miss Sarah Tomkins, of the National Woman's party, taid "We had one Mu;m, who. I think. embodied nn .iet on what type of man we need as Major at this time. I mean Air I'lnnUenbuig He was ri attlj of the Hpe I bhould like to see. the very kind of man we need now. The time has lertniuh ionic when women are taking a greater part in ciic nlTnns. and we aie getting our pingratn lead) to get into mini things which we .have not vl taken up act ively I expect with suffrage, whuh we will hne ooii. that thn part of women in oinc, ai well us national . anairs. win oc leu lor good gocem menl " Cltj's Inteirsl Should be I'irst Mrs. George A. Piersol. of the1 --.- ..--.- . .. . , ... ...... Woman Riiffrace nartT in Pciinsvknnin " faots "a man who possesses n stione chniacter and who has the interests ot the citj at heart, above his own. "At the same tunc." she sajs. "1 beliee we should haxe two candidates. mav be more, to choose from We 'opinions, on Ihe questions, but it seems t0 ,ne rntl,(r ,,kC '"'hhlllg it in' to ask us to give oui opinion when we nie without the means to express those opinions in the onh place where such opinions should be expressed. I think women should have the light to partui rpntc in the choice of candidates fot Maxoi in the pumaries and linxe n vote in the tinnl choice. If women had (his choice the man selected would be one proud of the cit. a man who undcr- stdnds the business of office I know thc majority of women would not support a candidate as men do, not as a high class man, but be cause he happens to bo the nominee of ineir political paru. i want to say this, that where women have had the has gone up in qualitj. They will not stand for n low -type man. 'be so here." It would Mrs. Imogen IJ. Oakley. o( the chnr ' tei -revision committee unci member of the Cnic Club, says: "The man selected for our next Major should bo noted foi his integrity nnd bis devotion to the civic interests. He should be absolutely free fiom any connection with partisan municipal leaders nnd without the taint of active connection with party politics "Mr Thomas Itacburn White, to my mind, appears to be nn ideal candidate al this time. He meets all of the con ditions I have named, possesses the gieatest integrity, is noted for his ac tivity in civics of the purest kind. An other man whom I might mention who also has these requirements, is Mr. Franklin Spencer Edmonds Either of these men, T think, would make thc kind of Mayor we want.'' Mrs. Wendell Iteber, of the Civic Club, says: "Anv man who is true to his con victions is. T believe, the man we are looking for. I consider honesty thc first requisite in a Mayor A man who can keep hirrelf free from control of eon- tractor bosses, first of all. unci who is willing to stnnd up for what he knows to be right is the type of man I would like to see made Mayoi Mrs. II. F. Blcli.crd.son, chairman of the West Philadelphia Women's Victory Loan committee and member of the Philomusian Club: "T certainly hope we can get a man " PU "" Iovp t. one capable of thinking in b.oad te.ms. ,f I mav '" the expression. Bsn wno puts the ' city and the good of thecity before con "i"ation of what beueht the office 'Ls I to bring him "I hope the next Mayor of Philadel phia will be a man of honor, of integrity whom we can look up to in every way ' nnd whom all citizens can resnect He I should be a man of character, irre 1 proaehable, fearing God and a lover of bis brother roan." j Mrs. Thomas S. Kirlibride. formerly president of the Civic Club ..It is a Brcatt BrPat pity tha, w? j not have the ahtest and most lion i, vail na 'iji. , ..'. , t riiaii have- a man woithy to represent this Ureu'8 Hour like a feast. For the tiny toddlers there is a aried menu, sometimes tnceda Biscuit nd milk, sometimes Graham Crack- rs. Oatmeal Crackers or Lunch Bis cuit. This is changed on special occasions to Old Time Sugar Cook- Newtons and, rarest of re dais when we had ce cream and Nabisco, and those pre our party days. Pon't think mv hnnr Is lust a us hannll.v. hat is all, and made us sure they ivould keep coming ivery day for nn and I both know wc must feed children, as we must es, if we would d after their ways llk eady to up In fent. .em Led Le. 0C U le & At tlie top of today's market list by UlC UlttUUUlUUS .Khnur vote of the family. Fn bmo BISCUIT COMPAHT . but always ways dainty, fli ng as only National scutt Products can be. During the years when my babies were srowlnjt up, we veTr missed the t voil- EVENING PUBLIC Powers to Stand Pat on Treaty rcintinurd FTom Tate On the people- of Iicrlin thai He would not sign tho peace treaty In the form In which It was presented by the Allies. The fiermans arc so little satisfied with the clearness of the counter-pto-poals they presented to the Allies that further notcn were sent to the Allies yesterday to explain parts of the docu ment which they themselves did not find clear. , Hound copies of the counter-proposals to the number of 1fiO and alo the re maining patt of the translations were forwarded to the Council of Four yes terday. , . A. n A small party of attaches of the Ger man delegation left Versailles for Her lln Thin sdav nielli. 1 Premier Cleincnceau. as president or I the Peace Conference, today replied to ihn Inst two German nole.. 'Ihe offi cial tatements on the replieshnvc not yet been Issued May Keep Gold Abroad Economic expeils with the different delegations at the peace conference are making n close study of the disposition to be made of the gold which the tier mans nie pa-ing for food supplies. This gold is being shipped Into Bel gium and stored in the Belginn National ltank Ucalizing there would be a gen cul disturbance of world credits if this mill should be taken to the United States, eionomists hae advanced a plnn tn hold the metal where it is as security, whkh will be gi actually lcciuceci uy shipments of commodities to -.arious ) parts of the world uiey say lira would build up a i yi le oi cicuus wnicn would assist in stabili7ing woitu com Imriie. nine e the bnitcd Mates in a snleudid trading position and eventual ly make the gold available foi the Allies ,who need it as a basis for then cui- J - iency. I Hxpcrls hold this plan will sccuic the nncment of Allied debts to Ameiica and assist in restoring allied countries to " .... . normal conditions of employment, which tint nodi o mlsstnns teinpnixe ns nhsn- llteiT necessary to the resumption of orId (ommcr(r u is said that the pa,metils of gold by Gcrmam is rapidly ,C(Iuung thc German gold rescivc. . Berlin. May Ml. (Bv A. P. I "No German can be found who would attach his name to a doc utnent equivalent to u death sentence to the fatlicrlaud." said couni Min iscrusiom, lormei "eimau ! tinned legniding n piess leport from iiiiiuuhMiiiur in i uiimgtiMi. wiirii tiifs Paris (hut it would be easier to get turn to sign the tieaty than Count on Itrockdnrff-Bantzau. the head of thc!nn(1 f,.;r1 , accompany the bandits German peace mission at Versailles "If out opponents sincerclv wish peace" he continued, "there is onlv one wav to amend the iinacccntablc 1 1,,,) iinfulfillablc stipulations of thc tieaty.' Allies May Delay Austrian Treaty ContlnuM Trom Tare Una lowed cither bv n noncommittal displav of blank paper, lcscmblulg u censored French newspaper "discussion" of the controversial part of the dav's diplci-' raatic developments, or by the state- ( ment "This clause icserved." This applies particularly to definition of thc southern frontier, the repara tions, clauses and thc question' of Ifal- isn rights' under the political clauses, f The greater part of thc mjmmary, in fact, is devoted to those clauses which aie virtually identical with the Ger man treaty. Subjects of New Clauses The new clauses are chiefly those dealing with frontiers, finance nnd the internal affaiis of thc new states and of I Austria itself. I nder the latter hcad- ing como the disputed provisos for the protection ot racial minorities in the I nun. stntps. Afffiinst which it is tinrler- t stood the representatives of tha new states may address u protest to the council of foui and also ask for revision of tl" financial clauses, particularly aiSihalPPnfca ' I ' tfisBssV TsraaBBBaBaBRBBBBBBBBBKslTv 1 "MiRagHl twLl iMsHsBl ldsl MHJgaUaSaS sP' I wMsssfsSS vAt!gflfKSrTkfl 'aWsssm IbV3 lllattrallon rShuirt Complete Outfit Unusually large vaporizing pan insures a steady flow of healthful moist air over the house. No gas or dust. The improved NOVELTY grate keeps a clean live fire, easy to operate. NOVELTY Pipeless Heaters are sold and installed only by. responsible dealers backed by our 72 years' experience in the study- . . of heating problems. ' We make all types of Heating and Cooking apparatus, so can give you unprejudiced advice as ' " to which method is best for your particular home 4 f ,r' ' , or building. Consult your dealer or teleplione or ' ' ' write us or come to our attractive 'taitory show; " room, where full line is displayed. ., I g ABRAM COX STOYE. COMPANY American and Dauphin Street, Philadelphia MamfetuTrt- of BoiUre, LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, British Admiralty Sends Congratulations to Read Washington, May .11. (By A P.) Congratulations to Commander Head and' his crew and the naval air sen ice hae been sent bv the British admiralty throhgh Admiral Knnpp. hTc admiralty's letter was quoted In the following cablegram from Admltal Knnpp received at de partment today: "In a letter fiom the British ad miralty thev state that this morn ing's news brings the epoch-making Intelligence that the space between Ameiica and Kurope hns now been successfully spanned by air by way of the Azores. It is with great plead uie that their loidshlps have learned of this success, and they desire me to offer their congratulations to the crew of the seaplane NC-4 and to the I'nlted States nni.al air service on the fine achiccmcut." t that pait requiring tho new states to compensate Austria for public property. Austria is bound by the treaty to lespect the rights and privileges of ra cial minorities in what Is left to her of her ancient domains, including the right to use their own languages, al though Austria is eipressly authorized to make the teachine of German nhilcrn tory. Forecast Carranza tall in MexicoOVERCOMEs JINX Cnntlnued I'rom rate On followeis are loneentrating in the neigiiDoruoort of Tonic lit, a railroad junction west of the Chihuahua -Sonorn ,ito line. All foreigners arc leaving that section, fearing wolencc, and asa result mining operations are paralyzed, It is renorterl on ironil nuthnntv thai ". - .-- a column of 2000 "Dia followers is matching from the tenitory of Tcpic, on the west coast, en mute through hinnlou to join thc villa adherents neat Tonicln. Barefoot, burned and suffering from hunger and thirst Franklin 15. Harding, i hief consulting engineer for the Chicago Exploration and Dcclopinent Corpora tion, walked into Agua Pricta today fiom the company's properties at Tela- mci. JJ. miles south of Iieie. JIi. jjar(D - ga(j ""!? lat Tuesday morning the I """"' ', " 3 J""1" "' u u"u,u "' Villa followeis. I was taken prisoner lino c niniiiiiiun io me ciicdio oi .Mors, where I was fieed after being beaten, nbused nnd denied food and water." She Couldn't Act I riatbush My wife has a very hatd part in the amateur dramatics I Bensonhurst What makes It so haid" Flatbush It's not a speaking part , . onlcers Statesman. TWIT i ' i j ' i t t, HAVE A'-- .iHMfflrj BOBS Vxr CHEWING GUM will :; heart tf".:,' ' i i mmhwfa I.U'! ' 1 IJ,1 1 " .1 . 'ft . .1 t'll.l ,! J I I! ii'.-O P it1 i i lit . ii ' . i J i ' "i jtf! r i ( Heating mtf&Dtm For simplicity and low cost of operation, this heating system has no equal. One large register, which delivers more heat into the building with less fuel consumption than any other known heating method. The pipeless principle (no heat pipes through the house) has reached its highest development in the NOVELTY Pipeless Heater, scientifically built by the engineers of this old-established firml Heavy FLEX-O-TUF iron gives it extraor dinary strength and lasting qualities. Piptieet ffa(r. Furnace and Rarigse British Welcome Victorious NC-4 Continued I'rom Tate On ' j Chester. The formal reception by the mapor ot Plymouth, on'the Mayflower pier, was sot for 4 pe-m. and It wa plnnned to concludc-'all the reception ceremonies today instead of devoting two days to them as originally Intended, the change bclngduc to the fact that the seaplane icached here Saturday In stead of Friday, tbo day first set. To the reception on the Bochestcar there arc Invltatlpns to British military officials, the American consul and his wife, American naval officers, Major Waldorf Astor and Mrs. Astor, the In ltntions being extended by Bear Ad mltal Plunkett, In churgc of the func tion. Officers of the Boyal Air force will entertain the American airmen this exening at n Plymouth hotel. Heceptlon In Paris Washington, May 31. (By A, P.I AxnnKitrement that Ijlcutcnant Com mander Albert C. Bead's plane, the olo- survlxor of the squadron ot tnrcc. nun reached Kngland, was sent to the Navy Department by Vice Admiral Knnpp at London, After lesting at Plymouth. Com-mnndci- Bead and his c-rcw will go to Paris bv direction of President Wil son to gne allied officers, attending the aIation conference there nn account ot thcil vojage. , IN OCEAN FLIGHT AC-. Frowned on by Triumphs at Last Fate, The United States naval ocaplaucs NC-1. NC-.1 nnd NC-1 staited from Bockaway Point. N. Y., on May S ou the preliminary leg of their flight apiobs thc Atlantic. The NC-1 and NC-S made a continuous flight to Halifax, leaching there iu bafcty. Thc NC-4. however, encountered engine trouble and I was lorcea io Hngm uu uu- ei- uu Chatham. Mass. It was towed into the harbor and icpairs -weie lushed there nnd the machine put in shape to continue its voy'age. On May 14 the NC-4 left Chatham and arrived at Halifax in safety. The next day it continued its flight to Tie- CuticuraSoapJ - and Ointment for Skin Troubles All dran Mail! iaxsaaLVNtts IE liV :!" y'..; ,a",fi l I" ., I ' !' tfr'.M ,,v, ii i ' ,is . win your ft.i&ur .ffl 1 m' TTTT i tit. i . ,i i Vi"', i... . I'M ii.! 1 i 1 1 1 1 1" Simplified i , 1 1 ., A i,T ,' ' ".. L ii. !. ' I T i'1 .i.' I ' Vi il I , ' p witn a in Phila4lplU for 7t yat. MAY 31, i$19 passev, N. V., where It joined the NC-1 nhd NC-3, which had reached Trcpasscy May 10. .The three seaplanes left XrcnassfJ May 1(1 on their trfVto the'Azorcs and the NC-4.'nrrhcd at Horta, In "the Azores, the next day, having been In thc air thirteen hours. The NC-l,Iost I.."- ..... ! -- '-' .1 I.T... .. ii-l iiiij. ill lug RUU lid L'lCW VMIO picked up by a Greek" steamer and .taken to thc Azores, the plane being lost. The NC-.t, after losing her bearings, alighted on the sea, from which Com mander Towers. In charge ot tho craft, was unable to rise. After being missing for fifty-two hours, the NC-3 entered the harbor of Tonta Dclgada, Azores under her own power, dhc was so badly battered by the seas she en countered, however, that she was .re tired from the contest, leaving the NC"-4 the sole survivor of the trlo The naval officer in charge of the NC-4 was Lieutenant Commander Al bert dishing Bead, who was 'accom panied by live companions. From Ponta Dclgada to Lisbon, ap proximately 800 miles, was the next jump of thc NC-4, thc flight being made on May 27. '" ' l Motor trodblc which caused the NC-4 to be regarded na thc "lame .duck", ot tnc American transatlantic Bight squad ron until she left Trcpasscy bay, New foundland, prevented the completion yesterday of bcr voyage from Lisbon to Plymouth. After covering 100 miles of the last leg of tho history-making flight the big seaplane was forced to descend at thc'Mondcgo river, and she was held there too late lo reach Eng- muu. ,With his engines rcpniud, 'Lieuten ant Commander Albert C. Head drove his" plane 225 miles to Fcrrol,' Spain,' where he. moored for the night, icady to get away early today if weather con ditions were favorable. The course to be covered mcasuies only a little more than 450 miles and if all goes well thc NC-4 should be in thc English harbor befpre 0 a. m., Washington time. An Dentifrice SEVERAL years (ago we had a dentifrice formula which was pretty good. We did nothing with; it because we didn't want the name "Mennen" to go. on ju,3t, one more un- neeessarv dentifrice. ''"" ecessary acnuincc. i . r t , j 'You may have noticed that each uct possesses essential superiority over anything of the kind that is made. Mennen Talcum took the place of harmful, starchy powders. ' Mennen Shaving Cream introduced a radically new type of shaving soap that has become the favorite with millions of men. We felt that there was need for a truly scientific dentifrice. We kept informed on all dental research. Four years ago we learned of a recently estab lished principle for the prevention of dental decay. This principle was based upon the researches of H. P. Pickerill, M. D., Ch. B., M. D. S. (Birming ham), L. D. S. (England), one of the world's lead ing authorities on dental science. Dr. Pickerill concluiively proved: a. That one of the principal causes ot tooth decay is acid formed by fermenting food particles which find lodg ment in tooth crevices and cavities and under the gums. b. That a copious flow of alkaline saliva neutralizes and renders harmless these acids of food decay. Th5 WMi JL ' WiFrj Brush ypur teeth morning, night and' after meals ' Ha PARADES CUT DOWN War Department Adopt Lett Lib eral Policy to Avod Delay Washington, May 31. Modification of thc liberal policy of the War Dft- "Atmosphere" When words can not be found to convey certain intangible or subtle ideas, the national advertiser turns to the artist. ' The artist' may be necessary for involved tech nical illustration, but his highest value is' in creating "thc proper atmosphere." , In the absence of a Charles Dickens, words may be lacking to convey .the eager relish that Cushman Parker brings to you through the faces of delighted children. Thc grace and elegance of a certain silverware , may hot be easily -expounded, but Franklin Booth creates for it an atmosphere that is compelling. There is a world of opportunity as yet unrealized N in the art of advertising. When you start start right. The cost of the very best artist is so infinitely small, divided among so -many readers as to 6e wholly negligible; while the effectiveness and profit in each case, multiplied by millions of readers, is enormous. ' Aivtrthint space in the Butttrick puHUatiim h'ftr sale by i accredited aivtrtimi acnciei. Blltterick Publisher The Delineator Everybody's Magazine V Two iillart the year, each Honest iuihuu.wi.uiii -.,, pounded by Dr. Mennen prod- Cession. mouth a mild fruit b IHH H AW9 MnrnsM ompflJCiy VSAfia I fcj kUSJC r Buy two tubes, one for the home and one for the BSgsW aakXgL sffaav -aWgsfc. WlllVf k? MM WVlg r.A bfl.T t&": W (inchijj Mr!!afa-sL. ; Y i ., L partment as lo paVades .of returning troops has been Ordered that eerlous de lays .in the return ot troop trains to the ports ot debarkation may be avoided. Aimy unlta en route from the sea board to their home camps art) now permitted to atop bver en routo for a 'day in' order that they may be paraded. c. That a strongly alkaline dentifrice it actually Unger ' eua because it paralyiea the aalivaiv glands, checking the . flow of saliva and interfering with Nature's method of pressrving teeth. ' For three year our chemists worked en dentifriea1, f ! ntfc aantalalai U m.f.. id aVlkA aJaatl4atjt auHa&td aAa ' - v p. . Pickcnll and accepted by. tha dental pro ( . ; They succeeded in producing such a Dentifrice. For over a year this Dentifrice has beta withheld from thf ' public in order that it might be tested on thousands of pa. ticnts under the observation of prominent dentists who- hav , been interested in and who have aided in the development ol Mennen Cream Dentifrice. I It is Non-Alkaline. ' , It breaks'down tartar formations and mucin plaques. , It cleans and polishes teeth without scouring or grind ing the enamel. It inoraases tho flow of sai'ra by introducing into tha i add which stimulates the sauvary glands. 1 a; (.VU.U1, VI. NIVVIWI milWI W TV. l WM .!. . iV t.M WVftHM UIUUUI wua uiu WUUIUWU U W1C UU1. - . Aromatic oils make Mennen Cream Dentifrice pleasant to use, with a cool, refreshing after-taste. ' Try one tube, You will like it better than any dentifriea you ever tried. Your teeth wilt be cleaner, and more fret from tartar than ever before. A copious after flow of alka ; line Saliva will preserve your teeth in Nature's way. Mennen Cream Dentifrice costs 35 cent and tha tube is smaller than most dentifrices, but only inch of Mermen's ' is required instead of the usual inch or more hence it really is very economical. ) . ." '. a Go to ybuir , dentist every three months' ,f.t-t j&i ixi .I W-il .A '.' 4 i f-JM , VI kigaa sW l-VU- drea Jteur with Its imaru t & r .' .. sm.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers