10 yX2oMenT^Jmem>sv&> Gossipers and Their Menace to Society Here is a really great picture. Look nt it well. It shows a young woman, hard driven, her back against the wall, her arms thrown out in help less despair, while the wolves of gossip snarl and snap at her skirts. Look at this picture well, whether you be one of the careless talkers who idly pass along every disparaging rumor about a girl; whether you be one of the leering-eyed, fat-necked men who sit in club windows or stand on street corners and comment on the women who pass by: or whether you be one of the thin-lipped Pharisaical women who believe the worst of every woman and are always ready to cast the first stone at her. If you are given to gossiping, either from malice or just fnom lack of thought, look at this picture and see the result of your work. Visualize, for once, at least, your victim, a poor, quivering, tortured, defenceless fellow creature who cannot even Tight »back, for who can battle against such an impalpable foe as a sneering word, or a scurrilous innuendo? Love of (iossip Most Inexplicable of Human Weaknesses. The love of gossip is the most in explicable of all human weaknesses. It is the one savage trait that has •survived both civilization and Christ ianity, and that shows how elemen tally cruel we still are. Every day we see people who arc BO tender hearted that they would not hurt a fly, yet they do not hes itate to blast a woman's reputation ; by setting afloat evil stories about j lier—stories that are the merest i hearsay, and which they do not take the trouble to investigate. Every day we see people who shud der with horror as they read tales of liow savages amuse themselves by j torturing their prisoners to death, yet ! these humanitarians pass a pleasant I evening together by crucifying the re putation "of everyone they know who has ilie bad luck to be absent. Every day you see good, moral people who really believe that thfy have the welfare of their fellow crea- ! lures at heart who do not hesitate to! disseminate scandalous stories that ! break up homes and wreck the care- J crs of men and women. Every day you meet honest peo ple who would not dream o(j stealing n pin from you. but without a mo ment's compunction they will rob you of your good name. An J the gossiper is not only morei dangerous than the thief, more cruel I Not Sold by Weight |« When you buy Shredded Wheat you are paying something for the patented pro- l h : cess by which the whole wheat is made digestible in the human stomach. We dre not selling raw wheat. 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Latest 1914 European Official Map C 8 ootora) —Portraits of 16 European Rulers; all statistics and war data—Army .Nary and Aerial Strength, Populations. Area, Capitals, Distances between Cities, HlstorleM of Nations Involved, Previous Decisive Battles, History Hagn* Peaoe Conference. National D»bta, Coin Values. EXTRA. 1-rolor CHARTS of Five Involved European Capitals and Strategic Naval Locations. Folded, with handsome cover to fit the pooket. Try Telegraph Want Ads. THURSDAY EVENING, By Dorothy Dix I that the savage, he or she is also ! more cowardly. The thief takes his j chances of detection and punishment. .The savage comes out into the open when he sticks his darts Into his vic tim, but the gossiper works under cover, hidden and safe. Your gossiper never says. "I know that Mr. X, is in love with his steno grapher because I saw him kiss her," or Mrs. Q. has an affair with young 8., for I have seen them repeatedly together and met them fox trotting around at a dozen afternoon tea places," or "I know Sallie Jones writes love notes, because I have read them." Not at all. The gossipers never back up a story by personal knowl edge for which they could be sued for libel. On the contrary, they take refuge in hearsay. "They say," Is all the authority they give for taking a woman's honor or destroying a man's standing in a community. Sometimes gossipers will even go so.far as to say that they do not believe a word of the very scan dal Ihey are telling, and having thus salved iheir consciences they proceed with their nefarious work of knifing a fellow creature's reputation—and knifing it in the back. Be So Discreet That You Need Not Fear the Gomiper. There can be no justification for gossip. It is the most despicable phase of man's inhumanity to man. And seeing how we are all alike weak and human, and all of us stumble and ! fall, we might at least cover with sil jenee the faults and frailties of aur i brothers and sisters. Heaven forgive us if we set upon any trail the wolves of gossip. But if the picture printed on this page has in it a lesson for the gos siper, it has no less a pertinent one [for the individual. And especially it has a lesson for girls, and it is this: Be so discreet in our conduct that I you need not fear the gossiper. Keep your skirts immaculately clean. Never forget that the tiniest splash of from the gutter on a girl's petti coat is like the scent of a dead car cass that sets these wolves of society on her track. They will follow her snapping and snarling and tearing at her until they tear her to pieces. Many a girl who has been not bad. only foolish, has been hounded into her grave by these cruel beasts. 'Ware of them, girls, and remember that your only protec tion against them is not only to be good, but to look good, and act good. MISSION MEETING OPENS CONFERENCE Harrisburg Ministers Report Churches in Flourishing Condition Bet hI e hem, Pa., Feb. 25.—The twen ty-first annual session of the East Pennsyl vania Conference of the United Evangeli • . cal Church opened ' w 'th a business meet • .lj| ing of the missionary . in Emanuel ■LflijßjflL Newton Dubs, super intendent of the China mission, deliv ered an excellent ad cry dress at last even ing's session. Fully 400 ministers and delegates representing the United Evangelical Church of the entire ter ritory, east of the Susquehanna river, and hundreds of visitors were in at tendance. The conference proper was opened this morning by Bishop W. H. Fouke, of Naperville, 111. He administered holy communion. The Temperance and Reform Alli ance of the conference will meet this evening. The address will be made by the Rev. Dr. Charles F. Swift, of Beaver Falls, the leader of the dry forces in the 1913 legislature. Dr. E. J. Moore, State superintendent of the Anti-saloon League, is also expect ed to be present. George W. Sanville, of Philadelphia, has charge of the conference singing. A special feature will be given next Monday evening when the session will be devoted to a song service, conduct ed by Homer A. Rodeheaver, and B. D. Ackley, "Billy" Sunday's two great evangelistic sihgers. Conduct Salvation Army Service- Services at the Salvation Army. 522 Race street, were conducted last even ing by the Rev. E. E. Curtis, pastor of the Westminster Presbyterian Church. Captain Neilsen, who has been ill for some time, has returned to the meet ings. MrtliocllHt Women Meet. Mission ary services were held by the women of all the Methodist churches of the city, in Grace Methodist Church this afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock. Bishop Talbot Speaks at Union Lenten Meeting Bishop Ethelbert Talbot addressed the union ienten meeting last evening in the St. Stephen's Protestant Epis copal Church. All of the Episcopal churches of the city were represented and took part in the services. The following ministers participated: The Rev. Rollin A. Sawyer, rector of St. Stephen's: the Rev. Floyd Apple ton, rector of St. Paul's: the Rev. S. 11. ttainey, of Stceiton, and the Rev. L. F. Baker, general missionary of the dio cese. The Rev. Floyd Applet on will con duct the services in St. Stephen's Church to-morrow afternoon at 5 o'clock and will also have charge of services to-morrow evening at the home of Edward Knawbe, Enola. At St. Paul's Church the Rev. S. H. Rainey was in charge this afternoon and the Rev. L. F. Baker, former rector of St. Paul's Church, will speak to-morrow afternoon. George B. Rodgers, organist of the St. James Church,' Lancaster, assisted | by the boy soloist, Ernest Kilgore, will | give the second of the series of six | lenten organ recitals at St. Stephen's Church Saturday afternoon at 5 j o'clock. Conference Notes j The new Emanuel church was dedl | cated April, 1911, under the pastorate jof the Rev. W. J. Edelman, now of | Lebanon. The building cost $40,500 (and is an up-to-date edifice. The Rev. S. L. Wiest, formerly of Harrisburg, is the present pastor. The Rev. A. M. Sampsell, pastor of the Park street church, Harrisburg, made an encouraging report. Fifty new members have been received dur ing the year. Among the ministers and delegates jat the session are: The Rev. G. W I Hangen. C. P. Polk, Millersburg; the Rev. J. S. Heisler, A. W. Pontius. First, Sunbury; the Rev. F. G. Yost, William | McKinney, Second, Sunbury; the Rev. |H. C. Lutz, Dauphin; the Rev. G. F. j Schaum, Theodore Bashore, Harris , Street, Harrisburg; the Rev. A. M. Sampsell, W. E. Rickert, Park Street, Harrisburg; the Rev. W. S. Harris and j the Rev. P. K. Bergman, Penbrook, | and Rutherford Heights; the Rev. J. jM. Shoop, Steelton; Bishop W. F. j Swengel, D. D., J. J. Nungesser, the | Rev. J. W. Hoover, the Rev. W. M. : Stanford, Harrisburg. j The Rev. L. C. Hunt, of Ba,ngor, 1 who lias been elected by the board of ■ publication- at Hfarrisburg, to serve as l assistant editor for The Evangelical, I the Sunday school and Keystone Lea |gue of Christian Endeavor literature, 'closed a successful pastorate with 125 conversions during the past year. He 1 received sixty-nine persons into church I membership at one service. I The Rev. A. B. Saylor, Bethany, Al ii entown, received 100 persons recent ly. I The Rev. D. A. Medlar, of Reading, j and the Rev. L. M. Lichtenwalner, of ! Philadelphia, were reported as having died during the year. How To Make the I © QuickestjSimplestCough ® Remedy § ® Muck Better than the Rmir. <g ®- Made Kind and You Save 9*. ffl (Guaranteed g This liomc-made cough syrun is now used in more homes than any otner cough remedy. Its promptness, ease and cer ; tainty in conquering distressing coughs, j chest and throat colds, is really remark | able. \ou can actually feel it take hold. ! -A dav s use will usually overcome the ordinary cough—relieves even whooping cough quickly. Splendid, too, for bron- I chitis, spasmodic croup, bronchial asthma and winter coughs. Get from any drfcggist ounces of Pinex (oO cents worth ), pour it in a pint bottle and till the bottle with plain granu . lated sugar syrup. This gives you—at a j cost of only 54 cents—a full pint of better : cough syrup than you could buy for $2.50. Takes but a few minu.c.- to prepare. Full directions with Pinex. Tastes good and never spoils. i You will be pleasantly surprised how ; quickly it loosens dry, hoarse or tight coughs, _ and heals the inflamed mem« branes in a painful cough. It also stops ; the formation of phlegm in the throat and bronchial tubes, thus ending the per sistent loose cough. Pinex iB a most valuable concentrated j compound of genuine Norwny_ pine ex i tract, rich in guaiacol, which is so heal ing to the membranes. To avoid disappointment, be sure and ask your druggist for "2% ounces Pinex," and don't a*cept anything else. A guarantee of absolute satisfaction, or money promptly refunded, goes with this preparation. ' 2'he Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. HARRISBURG TELEGRXPH DEMOraiIOIIS BEGIN NEXT WEEK Dr. Surface Plans to Have the Most Extensive Campaign Ever Undertaken in State State Zoologist H. A. Surface will begin tho Spring orchard demonstra tions next Monday and the plan is to start In seventeen counties and keep up until the whole State is covered. Dauphin, Cumberland, Perry and Leb anon will come in later in the season. Berks County Cyrus T. Fox, dem onstrator. Monday, March 1, F. M. Bowers, Hamburg; Wednesday, March 3, W. H. From, Sinking Springs; Fri day, March 6, John P. Dauth, Mohn ton. Lancaster E. C. Bowers, demon strator. Tuesday, March 2, Charles I. I,andis, Paradise: Wednesday, March 3, Adam B. Vogel, Lititz, R. No. 8; Friday, March 5, 1.,. K. Stubbs, Peach Bottom. Perry T. C. Foster, demonstrator. Monday, March 1, George E. Hess & Sellers. Duncannon: Tuesday. March 2, Sharon Fruit Farm, Newport; Thursday. 'March 4, C. W. Otto, New Germantown. v Philadelphia M. E. Shay, demon strator. Monday, March 1, Theodore Presser, Germantown; Tuesday, March 2 Dr. G. W. Mackenzie, Somer ton. Tork E. F. Pierce, demonstrator. Monday, March 1, O. C. Eberhart, Dal lastown, R. No. 1; Wednesday, March 3, H. B. Goodling, Glen Rock; Friday, March 5, T. S. Snyder, Brodbecks. IN BECOMING" JEMPIRE STYLE A Dainty Frock Apapted to Graduation as well as to Winter Dances. By MAY MAN TON 8557 Empire Dress for Misaes and Small Women, 16 and 18 year*. _ Empire models are always becoming: to girlish figures. Just now the girl's Empire frock is in the height of style, and here la one of the prettiest possible. The full skirt is arranged over a narrower foundation and the tunic idea is always charming. The plain little body portion is the real Em pire effect and the frill across the lower edge emphasizes the high waist line. In one view, flowered silk crfipe is combined with charmeuse satin. In the smaller view, embroidered voile is used over messaline and-the model is a good one for many materials. Plain crfipe de chine would be lovely !n place of the material mentioned, ard chiffon_ could be used, or the net that is so welt liked. If the ruffle at the lower edge is not becoming, the edge can be bound or banded with a little fur or embroidered with a few beads to make a good effect. For the 16 year size will be required AVi > ,( i s * °f material 27 in. wide, 3 yds. 36, 2 7 / i yds. 44, for the skirt and Dodicr 4X yds. 27, yA yds. 36 or 44, for tunic and sleeves, with # yd. 27 or 36, yi yd. 44, for the ruffles. To make aa shown in the back view, 3 yds. 36 for the skirt and with y/ t yds. flouncing 37 in. wide will be needed. The pattern No. 8557 is cut in sizes for 16 and 18 years. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Depart meat at tm. paper, ou receipt at tea ceau. Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns. Young Girl Dives and Swims in Susquehanna's Icy Waters at Columbia Special to The Telegraph Columbia. Pa., Feb. 25.,—Columbia's champion diver and swimmer is an 18-year-old girl. Miss Patience Studen roth, and Monday afternoon she in dulged in her initial bath for the sea son in the chilly waters of the Sus quehanna river. A number of wit nesses of this daring plunge stood on the bank and shivered while the dash lngton young female swam around in the deep water. Miss Studenroth is regarded as the champion diver of these parts, having on several occa sions jumped from the high bridge across the river into the water, thirty feet below. This feat she performed several times and would have con tinued the performance but for the order from the bridge authorities pro hibiting further attempts. The mild weather of the past week has brought out some of the boy swimmers and on Sunday a few enjoyed a swim In the river near the foot of Union street. NEW COM; VHIN DISCOVERED Breaker to Be Erected and Improve ment Furnished to Hundred* Shenandoah, Pa., Feb. 25.—Mining men here were jubilant to-day when the James Brothers, individual opera tors, struck a rich 30-foot seam of the mammoth vein of anthracite coal at their stripping operations on Bear Ridge Mountain at Gllberton. This with the rich veins recently uncov ered on Locust Mountain here gives a grand supply of the finest kind of an thracite coal for many years, adding new life to this region. The James Brothers will commence the erection of a large breaker at once, and employment will be given to hun dreds of men aAd boys. Beech' Nut 2gj iato Catsup i| 111 rvISCRIMINATION in 1 matters of taste and fla rMrl vor * 8 alwa Y s the attribute of knowledge. This much is sure —women of 81k America know foods; know fla- H% mil ■®i v ° r , taste, delicacy. mil mill i ijiißlai Here in this community, for in- H I ttlilli ll 1 i 1 stance, there is a wonderful increase in the demand for Beech ! I 11l II Nut Tomato Catsup. 1 Pjjj I You see the better class grocers * n ever y P ar * of the city giving Beech-Nut Tomato Catsup more fa V*'* fl&'JjSI and more prominent display—put- Wting themselves in line with your 'J standards of excellence, i Your grocer now has his stock of this season's Catsup. Order a 1 bottle. Two sizes—2sc. and 15c. ill?ifElltiriFffini : Makers of America'* moit fa -111 mm i nioui Bacon— Beech-Nut Bacon El!•*•«!!!ISBEECH-NUT PACKING COMPANY 111] If limilir Ml il I CANAJOHARIE, N. Y. □ ! *MII|f Ijf| 11 1 s Coming—News abont Beech-Nut Bacon. Look for an- j||j p' nouncement3th ' 3 P a P ef - SEVERAL INEXPENSIVE SOUPS. EASILY MADE Insist on Butcher Giving You Meat Trimmings, You Paid For Them In cold weather the housewife thinks about appetizing 1 soups. Many who care little for them in warm weather will welcome a plate of steaming soup on a cold day, and the cook looks about for a variety that she can serve. One attraction is their small cost, and, like many salads, they may be made of scraps of vegetables and meats left over. Some people keep a kettle for soup, and Into this they throw every scrap of meat and all of the bones cut out from trimming chops and other meats. As the customer pays for the chops before they are boned and trim med, these belong to her if she will speak of It: If not, they are thrown into the barrel and resold by the butcher for making soap. If meat is purchased for making soup, one pound of lean beef should bo put Into two quarts of cold water; cover and simmer for three hours. Salt the broth, strain, and when cold re move every particle of grease. From this foundation a great variety of soups can be made. Vegetable Soup One fourth cab bage chopped line, two carrots, two small turnips, three onions and one cup of rice. Add the rice to two gal lons of soup stock and boil two hours, then add the vegetables and boil one hour longer. ' Tomato Soup One quart tomatoes, one pint hot water, one tablespoon sugar, one teaspoon salt, four cloves, one salt spoon pepper, one tablespoon butter, one tablespoon chopped onion, one tablespoon cornstarch. Put the to matoes, water, sugar, salt and spices on to stew. Drop the butter into a saucepan; when it bubbles put In the onion and set aside for five minutes. Keep the vegetables where they will brown gradually, add cornstarch and when smooth stir into the tomato. L*>t all simmer five minutes, then strain and serve. Tomato Soup With Milk—One cup of cooked or canned tomato, one medium sized boiled potato or cold mashed po tato and one quart of milk. Mash the potato so It will be smooth, add one half cup of water, one tablespoonful of flour made smooth in water, the toma toes either strained or unstrained as desired, and a small saltspoon of soda to prevent the milk from curdling. When this comes to the boiling point, add milk. Remove from the stove just before It would boll. Season with salt, ■pepper and butter. This may be made without potatoes if desired, but the addition of them makes a more sub stantial soup. Celery Soup The leaves, tops and tough outside pieces of celery are as good for soup as the tender pieces. Cut these Into small pieces and place in a dish with a quart of cold water. Boil for twenty minutes and strain, then re turn to the stove and thicken with a tablespoonful of flour. Add a pint of milk or more If enough celery was used so It will not make It too weak. Season well with butter, pepper and salt. Chicken or Turkey Cream Soup—Take the bones and any meat that may be left from the fowl, one onion cut sev eral times, and one quart of cold water. Cook until not more than half of the water remains In the dlsli then remove the meat and chop very fine. Mix with the pounded yolks of two hard-boiled eggs and rub through the colander. Strain and skim the soup stock and re turn to the stove, season with pepper and salt, add the chicken and egg mix ture, simmer ten minutes, remove from the stove and add one pint of hot milk. Congregation Lauds Pastor and Requests His Return At the fourth quarterly conference of the Rev. R. "P. Stevens Memorial Methodist Kplscopal Church, last even ing, Interesting reports were read from all departments of the church. The congregation was invited to attend the meeting and the church auditorium was filled with Interested members of the church. The excellent work of Dr. Smucker, the pastor, was complimented by the unanimous adoption of the fol lowing resolution: Whereas, The Rev. B. F. Stevens Me morial Methodist Kplscopal has enjoy ed the most successful year In its his tory, due to the untiring efforts of our pastor, Clayton Albert Smucker; there fore. be It Resolved, That the fourth quarterly conference give expression of its ap preciation of the excellent work done by Dr. Smucker and that the district i superintendent be requested to use his Sood offices with Bishop Burt to have r. Smucker returned. » t » FEBRUARY 25, 1915. WORRY CAUSES LOl OP OUR TROUBLES People Should Have Regular Work and They Would Not Fuss So Much Over It People wear themselves out worry ing about things. They fuss and fume over trifles instead of getting down to hard work. This is the opinion of Dr. Samuel G. Dixon, the State com missioner of Health, who thinks that steady occupation is one of the things that everyone needs. This is the doc tor's idea of the subject: Worry—to choke or strangle says the dictionary. It is not necessary to seek for the further definition for that is truly the physical manifestation ot mental torment. Worry strangles our mental powers and chokes the bodily functions. There are innumerable instances in which physical decline and death are di rectly traceable to worry. It is true that in everyone's life, force of circumstance, bitter experi ences and try'ng problems must be met, considered and conquered. No matter how vital these may be or how much real thought is required in their solution, worry will never aid and it inevitably handicaps all effort to ob tain a clear point of view and the es tablishment of a true perspective to ward life's happenings. The ancient philosophers deemed worry unworthy of men of true men tal attainment. Our physical makeup is so finely adjusted that any distress of mind reacts upon the bodily func tions. Excessive anger is often fol lowed by illness and worry with its ac companying morbid thoughts has a like influence. There is a close relation between our physical and mental selves and a sound body is a reserve force behind the mind. When you are tempted to worry bestir yourself physically. Ex ercise in the open air, a long tramp or some similar diversion will oftentimes prove a sufficient stimulant to aid ma terially any mental effort you may make to cast off the burden. Another and even more effective measure is to keep busy at one's daily tasks. Occupation, if it be of a nature to require close application, is one of the most effective cures for worry. WORK FOR THOUSAND MEN" Throe Xow Industrial Plants Planned For Pittsburgh District Pittsburgh, Feb. 25.—A new auto mobile factory is to be erected in Mc- Catarrh Cannot Be Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure It yon roust take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was pre scribed by one of the best phyniclnns in this country for years and Is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best too lea known, com bined with the best blood purifiers, acting di rectly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two Ingredients is what pro duces such wonderful results In curing catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props., Toledo, a Sold by Druggists, price 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation* ! NOSE CLOGGED FROM I A COLD OR CATARRH j 1 Apply Cream in Nostrils To { Open Up Air Passages. Ah! What relief! Your clogged nos trils open right up, the air passages of your head are clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffling, mucous discharge, head ache, dryness —no struggling for breath at night, your cold or catarrh is gone. Don't stay stuffed up! Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Halm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream In your nos trils, let It penetrate through every air ptssage of the head, soothe and heal the swollen, Inflamed mucous membrane, giving you Instant relief. | Ely's Cream Balm Is Just what every cold and catarrh sufferer has been [ seeking. It's just splendid. Keesport, to give employment to 400 hands. The proposed plant will oc cupy a whole block. McKgesport capi talists arc behind the venture. The Webster-Stevens Electric Com pany, of Cleveland, a SIOO,OOO corpora tion, giving employment to 300 hands, will erect a large plant in this city and desert its Cleveland site. The Sharpsville Enamel Works at Sharpsville, will be moved to I<eceh burg, where the plant will be rebuilt and greatly enlarged, on account of litigation, the company has never suc cessfully operated since built. More than 300' men will be employed. Digestive Disorders Yield When the right help is sought at the right time. Indigestion is a torment Biliousness causes suffering. Either is likely to lead to worse and weak ening sickness. The right help, the best corrective for disordered conditions of the stomach, liver, kidneys or bowels ia now known to b« Ikecbams Pills and the right time to take thia fa mous family remedy is at the first sign of coming trouble. Beecham'a Pills have so immediate an effect for good, by cleansing the system and purifying the blood, that you will know after a few doses they Are the Remedial Resort Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World. Sold everywhere. In boxes, 10c., 25c. !| Know more about your <; 11 eyes and the more you ap- |! !! preciate our glasses and ser- j; ; vice. Commencing February ;! ] I 24, and continuing for a short ! j !> time only, we will examine j; j| your eyes and fit you with a j! ! pair of spectacles and eye !> j glasses for $3.00 complete, j | ' | regularly sold for $6.00 to |! j! SB.OO. Ii !; German silver and- alumi- !| ;; num frames with necessary j! ]! lenses for reading and sew-' ]! 11 ing only $1.50 per pair. !> ; [ We use in our examination || | the most modern methods ;! only. Ij jj Boyd Opt. Co. II i; 307 MARKET STREET |j ' Over Philadelphia (iulck Luick 1j 11 Itoom. 11 EStADMSHED 10 YEARS ]> UNDERTAKERS , RUDOLPH K. SPICER Funeral Director and Embalmer aia Walnut at. Ilall Pkoa> HARRY M. HOFFMANN (Sneceaaor to J. J. Oselaby) UNDERTAKER 810 NORTH SECOND ST MEET
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