JITNEYS' CASES
ARE AFFECTED
Decision of Judge Trexler in
Lackawanna Case Has Im
portant Bearing
The decision handed down in the
Superior Court by Judge F. M. Trex
ler In the case of the Scranton Rail
way Company vs. Fioreneci may
have an important bearing upon
some of the numerous complaints
against operation of jitneys through
out the state. There are pending a
number of complaints that jitpeys
are operating without certificates
and without having procured certifi
cates when directed to do so by the
Public Service Commission from
Scranton ajid similar complaints
from Allegheny, Mercer, Dauphin,
Luzerne and other counties.
In Judge Trexler's opinion he
holds that the term "between points"
does not mean wholly within limits
of a municipality, but is general as
far as the state is concerned, thus
disposing of the contention that as
the man did not go outside of the
town he was not violating the law.
Regarding the contention that the
act of 1915 giving municipalities the
right to operate motorbus lines or
jitneys set aside the public service
company law the judge says: "The
authority given by the act of 1915
can not be held in any view of the
matter to give cities any power that
would abrogate the right of the Pub
lic Service Commission of requiring
a certificate of public convenience.
The two powers do not intrench on
each other. The Public Service
Commission and city councils can
both exercise the.r powers 90-or
dtnately. The order of the Public
Service Commission is affirmed."
CAMPHOROLE GIVES""
IMMEDIATE RELIEF
Opens Up Clogged Nostrils.
Vanishes Colds in Head
and Catarrh Like Magic
It soothes and relieves catarrhal
deafness and head noises.
Drives out congestion without ap
paratus, inhalers, lotions, harmful
drugs, smoke or electricity. Do not
treat your cold lightly; this is pneu
monia season. If you have cold in
head, pain in chest; or sore throat
send to nearest drug store and get a
jar of Camphorole, and watch how
quickly it will relieve you.
Physicians recommend Camphor
ole for colds and catarrhal affections
of the nose and throat, bronchitis,
croup, asthma, stiff neck, sore mus
cles, lumbago, stiff joints, headache, |
frosted feet, rheumatism, cold in ;
muscles, neuritis, hay fever applied
to chest will check development of
cold and often prevent pneumonia.—
Advertisement.
I No Idle Acres
* This Year!
Dig Up the Dollars
Buried in Your Back
Yard. Make Sure
That You Plant
Schell's
Quality Seed
For
They Grow Better
They Yield Better
They Are Absolutely the Best
To Have a Good Garden, You
Must Plant Good Seeds.
We Have Them
and Everything Else You Need
For Your Garden
Walter S. Schell
QUALITY SEEDS
1:107-1309 Market St.
Strength,
Lightness,
ruitability, hardness or
lottness etc., arc some
of the characteristics
looked for when pur
chasing lumber.
These arc the factors
that govern the selection
of lumber for our yard
stock.
We don't take it for
granted that "lumber is
just lumber," but it's our
business to be certain
that the kinds purchased
will come up to the stand
ard grades.
Your lumber require- " j
mcnts will be given ex
pert attention. The qual-
ity will please you and
the price will be right.
United Ice & Coal Co.
Forster & Cowden Sts.
HEADQUAHTKRS FOB !
SHIRTS
SIDES & SIDES
1
■
SATURDAY EVENING,
Funeral Services Are
Held For Mr. Maguire
1-1
MORRIS C. MAGUIRE
Funernl services for Morris Custer
Maguire were held last evening at
8 o'clock at his home, 623 Forrest
street. Services will be in charge of
the Rev. E. A. Pyles. The body was
taken to New Ruffalo where further
services will be held and burial
Mr. Maguire was a graduate
of Central High School, class of 'ls.
Parade at Carlisle When
Beetem & Co. Raise Flag
Carlisle. Pa.. May 12. With a
patriotic parade and celebration a
i monster American flag was this aft
[ ernoon unfurled at the plant of R.
X. Beetem & Co. Prior to the celebra
a parade by members of Company
G, the Indian cadets and band and
[the Carlisle band was he'ld. The
Dickinson College and Law School
companies also took part. The rais
ing of the flag was a signal for a
salute by the firing corps of the Sons
of Veterans and the assembled audi
ence sang the national anthem.
NEW BANK AT I.VKKNS
I.ykens, Pa., May 12. A move
ment is under way to organize a new
bank for Wiconisco and Lykens.
Temporary officers have been elected
and stock subscription cards have
been distributed. It will be called
the "First National Bank," and the
capital will be $50,000. ' The bank
will be located in Main street, east
of Market. The sale of stock will be
confined to residents of Wiconisco
and Lykens.
DEDICATE RED CROSS
By Associated Press
Washington, May 12. Elaborate
dedication ceremonies were held
here to-day for the new American
Ked Cross headquarters, a big white
marble structure, with President
Wilson, Secretary Baker and Former
President Taft on the program. Rep-!
resentatives of Red Cross Chapters
all over the country, many high gov- I
ernment officials, diplomats and'
others attended.
Corns Cured For 10c
1 Just use one 10c
j Corn Solvent and
you'll never spend
. another cent for any
other corn <ure 01
remedy on the mar- -A >£■£
woiiii- 1 Mi
lerful Corn Solvent HI A m
will do. .f. B. Ilall hi}
a man over liO years old V.
writes: "I have spent //
a small fortune K
worthless corn remedies Ml
but never found any-V/\
1 thing that wovWd give W
me anything more than kX
i temporary relief. No.
matter what I used, the corns-1J
: would come back. About
months ago a friend advised
Ime to try Raser's Corn Solvent. I
i bought one 10c bottle and it com-
I pletely cured every corn and bunion
i on both feet. After six months there
j is no sign of the corns left. It's the
I one and only remedy that ever did
j me any good
Raser's Corn Solvent just dissolves
j the corn removes them completely,
] without pain. If you want immediate
! and permanent relief get a bottle
l to-day. Buy of the druggist named
! below or send 10c to Wm. H. Razer,
| Druggist and Chemist, Reading, Pa.
| For sale in Harrisburg by Geo. A.
I Gorgas.
Society's Choice
I For over 69 years Society
Women all over the
my yJ world have used it to
j W obtain greater beauty
' / and to keep their appear'
[ ance always at its best.
Gouraud's
Oriental Cream
Send m. for Trial Size
FERD. T. HOPKINS Sc. SON. New York
$3.00
—TO— -
Baltimore
-OR-
Washington
SUNDAY <i A
MAY 1J |
AND RETURN
Via READING RAILWAY j
SPECIAL TRAIN
FROM , I.V.A.M. |
Harrisburg 2.40
Hummelstown 2.57
Swatara 3.02
Hershey 3.05
Palmyra 3.12
Annville 3.21
Cleona 3.25
Lebanon 3.32
Baltimore (Camden
Station) arrive 8.05
Washington (Union
Station) arrive 9.05
Returning;, Speeinl Train will
leave Washington Union station)
H.IO P. M., leave Baltimore tCam
den Station > 7,10 P. M., aame date
for above stations.
f " - *
To the Mothers
The cross is for your bearing,
• Mothers of men !'
The grief is for your sharing,
Mothers of men!
The fated hour at last has come
I hat wrings your souls with anguish dumb
And ye must foot the mighty sum,
Mothers of men!
Other hearts were crucified,
Mothers of men!
Other sons have bled and died,
Mothers of men!
I he mother holds but second place •
\\ hen scourge of war attacks a race
An i hearts would break but for God's grace.
Mothers of men!
God is in His Heav'n still,
Mothers of men!
Hard the ruling of* His will.
Mothers of men?
Once, Mary stood on Calvary
And arc not ye as brave as she
1 o see your lads bring victory,
Mothers of men?.
Our flag has never known defeat,
Mothers of men!
And home and peace are very sweet.
Mothers of men!
Hut these cannot be ours to-day
While tyrant's bloody rule holds sway.
\ OCR SONS! There is no other way,
Mothers of men!
—ANNA HAMILTON WOOD.
„ For the TELEGRAPH.
GOLDEN JUBILEE
TO FEATURE SPRING REUNION
OF SCOTTISH RITE BODIES
Masons of Valley of Harrisbilrg Planning Patriotic Celebra
tion; Officers Are Elected
Harrisburg Consistory, Ancient I
Accepted Scottish Rite of Free-1
masonry, will hold its regular spring'
reunion next week, beginning Tues
day evening, with a reception to the
large class of candidates, number
ing 179, and following on Wednes
day, Thursday and Friday with the
conferring of degrees from the
fourth to the thirty-second. All the
exercises will be held at the Cathe
dral. Xorth and Capitol streets.
On Friday evening at 8 o'clock
a Golden Jubilee meeting will be
held in the Cathedral Auditorium, in
celebration of the fiftieth anniver
sary of the union of the two separ
ate supreme councils for the North
ern Masonic jurisdiction, which
union was consummated May 17,
1867.
Special exercises are being held
throughout the northern jurisdiction,
which Includes all States north of
the .Mason and Dixie line and east
of the Mississippi river, in celebra
tion of this event.
Distinguished Masons Coming
The local consistory is fifty-two
years old and a special program has
been arranged for this meeting, and
the Harrisburg bodies of the Scot
tish rite will be honored bv the]
presence of 111. William Peifter
Weiser, 33d degree, of Camden, N.
J.; Hi. William Munroe Hamilton,
33d degree, of Pittsburgh, and 111.
Rollin Weston Meeker, 33d degree,
of Hinghamton, N. Y., Sovereign
I Grand Inspectors General, who have
been designated by the Most Puis
sant Sovereign Grand Commander,
i Barton Smith, 33d degree, as the
visiting guest bearing the greetings
of tUe Supreme Council to this juris
diction. 111. Karl Seymour Breek
enridge, 33d degree, of Toledo, 0.,
who was previously appointed as one
of the three, being detained at home
by illness.
William S. Snyder, 33d degree,
commander-in-chief, will preside,
and the Jubilee meeting program wili
include special music and an address
on "Half Century of Scottish Rite
Freemasonry in the Valley of Har
risburg," by Arthur D. Bacon, 33d
degree.
Special patriotic services will be a
feature. The hall has been prettily
decorated with the national colors.
Elections Held
The annual elections were held last
evening and the present officers of
the four bodies comprising the Scot
tish Rite in this district are as fol
lows:
Harrisburg Lodge of Perfection,
14th degree—Luther W. Walzer,*32d
degree. Thrice Potent Master; Liv
ingston V. Rausch, 32d degree, De
puty Master; Edward A. Miller, 32d
degree, Senior Warden; George L.
Reed, 32d degree, Junior Warden;
Augustus C. Ralston, Orator.
Harrisburg Council Princess of
Jerusalem, 16th degree—E. Clair
Jones, 32d degree, Sovereign Prince;
Franklin J. Horieh, 32d degree, High
Priest; Charles W. Blosser, 32d de-
Watery Eczema
On Baby's Face
Formed Scales. Badly Inflamed
and Very Itchy. Developed Into
Eruptions. Face Disfigured. Cuti
cura Healed. Cost $1.50.
"Baby was just two weeks old when
eczema broke out on her face. It came
in the form of a rash and sometimes
§was very watery, and then
formed scales. Her face
wasbadlyinflamedandsore
and the scales were very
'tchy so that when she was
old enough she had her
face all scratched open.
The rash later developed
into sore eruptions, and her
face was disfigured. ~
"A friend recommended Cuticura. I
sent for a free sample and afterwards
purchased more and when I used one
and a half boxes of Cuficura Ointment
and two cakes of Soap she was healed ''
(Signed) Mrs. E. M. Stouffer,* 143 E.
North St., Carlisle, Pa., June 8, 1916.
Why not make these fragrant emoi
lientsyoure very-day toiletnreparations?
For Free Sample Each by Return
Mail address post-card: "Cuticura,
Dept. H, Boiton." Sold everywhere.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
I HP
-M
InjraHfr wj|* |HH
WM. S. SNYDER
Commander-in-Chief
gree, Senior Warden; William A.
Brinkman, Junior Warden.
Harrisburgr Chapter of Rose Croix,
18th degree—Harry N. Bassler, 33d
degree. Most Wise Master; Wilbur S.
Barker, 32d degree, Senior Warden;
George P. Drake, 32d degree, Junior
Warden; Howard M. Bird, 32d de
gree, Orator.
Harrisburg Consistory, S. P. R. S.,
32d degree—William S. Snyder, 33d
degree, Commander-in-Chief; Henry
W. Gough, 32d degree, Ist Lieut.
Commander; Andrew S. Patterson.
32d degree, 2nd Lieut Commander;
Thomas J. Stewart, 33d degree.
Orator; Marcellus D. Liclillter, 32d
degree, Chancellor; Howard A.
Rutherford, 32d degree, Treasurer;
Charles S. Schriver, 32d degree. Sec
retary; William V. Davies. 32d de
gree, Assistant Secretary; William
M. Donaldson, 33d degree, George
A. Gorgas, 33d degree, George E.
Whitney, 32d degree, Trustees;
Eugene E. Moyer, 32d degree. Mas
ter of Ceremonies; Scott S. Leiby,>
32d degree, Hospitaler; William B.
Mausteller, 32d degree, Engineer and
Seneschal; Charles A. Miller, 32d
degree. Standard Bearer; Frederick
M. Tritle, 32d degree, Guard; Wil
liam E. Machlin, 32d degree, Sen
tinel.
All the past masters were given
jewels.
! Spring Reunion Committee
William S. Snydc, chairman;
Henry W. Gough, vice-chairman;
Andrew S. Patterson, vice-chairman;
Charles C. Schriver, secretary; Ar
thur D. Bacon, William H. H. Baker,
Wilbur S. Barker, William B. Ben
nett, Howard M. Bird, Charles W.
Blosser, Charles W. Bogar, Leon H.
Bossert, R. Howard Cochran, Wil
liam Corl, Harry G. Crane, William
V. Davies, Benjamin W. Demming,
Anson S. DeVout, Clark E. Diehl,
Walter E. Dietrich, William M. Don
aldson, George P. Drake, Elmer W.
Ehler, John Elickinger, Alfred E.
Gardner, George A. Gorgas, Albert
M. Hamer, Arthur A. Herr, Howard
D. HertsUer, William L. Hicks,
Charles Hits'., Arthur H. Hull, Frank
lin J. W. Horich, James P. Horn
ing, E. Clair Jones, Valliant W. Ken
ney, John N. Kinnard, Scott S.
Leiby, Marcellus D. Lichliter, Clyde
P. Love, Charles P. LUSK, William B.
Mausteller, George W. Mcllhenny, J.
Harry Messorsmith, Edward A. Mill
er, John M. Mumma, W. Harry
Musser, Francis ('. Ncely, Hart D.
Ogclsby, Warren E. Parthemore. Liv
ingston V. Rausch, George Roberts,
Thomas B. Robinson, C. Day Rudy,
Howard A. Rutherford, Charles 1,.
Sheaffer, John H. Shopp, John C.
Shumberger, C. Wayne Singer. Wil
liam E. Skeen, Charles H. Smith,
Frederick J. Smith, Thomas J.
Stewart, Harrison W. Stone, Fred
erick M. Tritle, Luther W. Walzer,
Shirley B. Watts, George E. Whitney,
Flavel L. Wright, Charles H. Yost,
and Frank V. Zug.
SALVATIONISTS PATRIOTIC
By Associated Press
Philadelphia, May 12.—Patfiotism
was the keynote of the thirty-seventh
national convention of the Salvation
Army which opened here to-day to
continue until next Saturday. The
opening program included a parade
through the principal streets of the
site of the army's first open - air
meeting in America.
"FARM-GARDEN"
DAY ON MAY 24
Governor Issues a Proclama
tion Changing "Good Roads"
Day This Month
"Good Itoaris Day," proclaimed by
Governor Brumbaugh for May 21, In
a proclamation issued last February,
was to-day officially changed to
"Farm and Garden Day" by the Gov
ernor. The people of Pennsylvania
are called upon to devote that day to
food production and to work in their
own gardens or go out and assist
their neighbors.
The Brumbaugh proclamation says
that because of the war men in charge
of roads have started work much ear
lier, the State Highway Department
having ordered out all of its men
as soon as weather conditions per
mitted and that therefore much val
uable work has been done on the
roads. The need of the fyour, says
the Governor, is preparedness in food
and agriculture, and that "Farm Day"
is proclaimed to stimulate Interest in
increase of the food supply.
In bis proclamation tl* Governor
says:
"When the proclamation for Good
Roads Day was issued on February
nineteenth, no one could foresee the
events of the next two months. War
forced itself upon the country; men
are rushing to the colors; conscrip
tion Is a certainty within the next
few weeks; every industry is busy
getting ready for the conflict; every
man is 'doing his bit' in the way of
preparedness—the thought of the na
tion is turned to war.
"As part of the plan to meet all
possible war contingencies the State
Highway Department several weeks
ago placed its entire resources to
work in the repair of the roads
throughout the state, with the results
that the highways never before have
been in such fine condition so early
in the year. Following the lead set
by the state government, township
supervisors all over the state have
started work on the roads much ear
lier than usual, with surprising re
sults in the way of smooth, passable
highways, ready for summer traffic.
"This has bden accomplished since
the issuing of the Good Roads Day
proclamation. When war came the
people did not wait for 'Good Roads
Day.' They made it a 'Good Roads
Spring.' with every day a good roads
day. These splendid results have been
brought about by hard work and ef
ficient, patriotic co-operation among
all road officials, every one of whom
recognizes fully his responsibility. He
is on duty every day: when called
upon he will be found at his post
ready to meet, to the full measure
of his ability, any extraordinary de
mands of war. The people have re
sponded to the call In advance of
the day appointed. They know the im- j
portance of good roads, and every
day is now a 'Good Roads Day.'
"The full purpose of the proclama
tion having; been achieved in advance
of the appointed day, the citizens of
the commonwealth now are ready to
turn to more pressing matters of pre
paredness. Their loyalty to their
commonwealth and their civic pride
would cause thousands to leave their
usual occupations in order to devote
the day to road work, when unex
pected developments of the past two
months have made it more essential
that the energies of the whole people
be turned into channels of greater
necessities.
"As has been repeatedly emphasiz
ed in the public press the food prob
lem is the paramount one at the pres
ent time. The country does not rea
lize the seriousness of the situation
| confronting us. The people do not,
as yet, understand that the success
;of the United States, in tlie war .lust
I entered upon, depends as much upon
! food as it does upon munitions. If
victory is to come to us, without un-
I told suffering to our people, they
must be taught AT ONCK the neces
i sity of growing greater crops. This
must be brought home to them by a
| climax that will arouse them to in
stant action. How better could this
be done than by having a 'Farm Day?'
i Since time is so precious just now, it
■ is probable that all parties In Inter-
I est would be willing, as a patriotic
| duty, to substitute for 'Good Roads
| Day,' on May twenty-fourth, a 'Farm
i and Garden Day.'
; "What is more fitting than the set
ting apart of this day for every-
I body to leave his usual occupation and
turn his energies to farming or gar
| dening? liaising corn and beans and
j potatoes is preparedness. It is the
| kind of preparedness that cannot be
| bought. It is a preparedness that
! takes time and a supreme trust in
! Providence. It is the preparedness
j that will win the war.
"Therefore I, Martin Grove Brum
baugh, Governor of this Common
wealth. do hereby designate and se*
aside Thursday, May 24. 1917, as
Farm and Garden Day, and call upon
the people of this state to devote
their energies upon that day to an in
crease of food production by work
ing in their own gardens or assist
ing their neighbor."
Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator.—adv.
WAR VETERAN DIES
Marietta, May 12. John Gross,
I aged 91, the oldest resident of High
mount. died yesterday in the liospi-
I tal at York. He was a veteran of the
I Civil War.
FALLS FORTY FEET
Elizabethtown, May 12.—Herman
Brubaker, of Elizabethtown, fell
from a scaffold 40 feet, and was
badly injured. It is feared he is
hurt internally.
j TRY IT AND SEE! j
I |,ift your corns or calluses off I
with lingers: Doesn't T
hurt a hit! • I
j J
A noted Cincinnati chemist discov
ered a new ether compound an.d
called it freezone and it now can be
had in tiny bottles as here shown for
a few cents from any drug store.
tYou simply apply a few
drops of freezone upon a
tender corn or painful cal
lus and instantly the sore
ness disappears, then
shortly you will find the
corn or callus so loose that
IMMTI'IfI you can just lift It off with
j |pi the fingers.
' 111 Is *° P ain > not a
V; I soreness, either when ap-
Jj'j) plying freezone or after
ffi'tt wards and It doesn't even
" IS'I irritate skin.
rC/ Hard corns, soft corns
or corns between the toes,
also toughened calluses just shrivel
up and lift off so easy. It Is wonder
ful! Seems magical. It works like
a charm. Genuine freezone has u
yellow label. Don't accept any ex
cept with the yellow label,
YOUNG SOLDIER WEDS
Marietta, Pa., May 12. George
11. Taylor, of Philadelphia, attired
In his soldier uniform, a member of
the First Pennsylvania Infantry, U.
S. N. G., stationed at Coluinblu, and
Miss Myrtle Emory, were married
at the parsonage of the St. raul's
Methodist Church at Lancaster, yes
terday, by the Rev. Joseph L,. Gen
semer.
TAX RATE FIXED
Marietta, May 12. Mount Joy
borough council has fixed the rate
of taxation at eight mills, and the
Marietta council has adopted the
same rate. The school taxation will
be eight and half mills.
I 'WHmwWWWWMWWWWWWV>HWW<W WVVWWWWVW**•
SPUTTER'S 25c DEPARTMENT STORE}
Buy here not alone because prices are ij
lower bat because qualities are better
|| Monday Opportunities!
in Our §
|| Millinery Department j:
Exceptional lot of Ladies' and Misses' Untrimmed
and Sport Hats, Smart practical shapes in wide va
riety—of good quality Hemp, Milan Hemp and Lis
ere Straws. Colors are in Black, Navy, Green, Gray, :j
Mustard, Tan, Rose, Blues, Red, etc. ij
|| $1.50 to $2.50 QQ $3.50 to $5.00 ft-| jQ |
j; Actual values, MXf Actual values, I /LX jj
j! Monday's price Monday's price t ii,
j! SOUTTER'S
i If 25$ j) \ cto 25c Department Store jj
I Where Every Day Is Bargain Day ji
II 215 Market St. Opposite Courthouse |!
n Fair List Prices j tCSSf ! Fair Treatment V/M
I Tested on the Teethi
[ of the Road- a
GOODRICH Mm
\ BLACK SAFETY TREAD TIRES
N rfFTP CTURE to y° urself 'he ROAD TEST / fjSMMM jlll !
! IJ j Goodrich's Test Car Fleets put to
f* With light and heavy cars, from Pierce IhMM SB sftfi
Pl Arrows and Packards to Fords, the fleets tH'M M ■■■"
i&j hammer Goodrich Tires against sand, rock and MB
y gravel in every part of the country.
The Fleet, over the hills and valley® f
The Pacific Fleet, pounding along the Western Coast;
The Dixie Fleet, braving the sun grilled roads of the South; I
Ihe Lake Fleet, ploughing the sands of Minnesota; I I
The Prairie Fleet, scouring the region of Kansas City | / 1/
Fleet, grinding over the rocky trails of / lh
j Only the BEST can withstand such a TEST.
You get it, the TESTED certainty of
lasting service, freedom from tire 1
trouble, mileage, backed up by Goodrich jjw
Fair Treatment, in Goodrich Black
Safety Treads.
The B. F.Goodrich Co. ]
Akron, Ohio 5 A '1 *< 43 I
fjo°dri°h aUo makes thc_ famous WQp ir (
in the
ffTXTAIVKi^
1 Ot&wsears leather- com fortable*dressy • waterproof |
MAY 12,1917.
MRS. GEORGE IiONG DIES
Tower City, Pa., May 12. Mrs.
George Long died at the hospital
Thursday. She was taken ill on
Wednesday afternoon and early
Thursday morning was hastened to
the hospital where she died. She Is
survived by her husband and seven
children.
NO BIDS FOR BONDS
Waynesboro, Pa., May 12. No
bids were received for the SIOO,OOO
borough bonds, recently authorized
at borough council meeting Thursday
evening. The bonds bear 4 per cent,
interest. The local banks, which
were expected to take the bonds,
failed to do so.
NEW FACTORY BUIIiDING
• Columbia, Pa., May 14. Henry
Drueschel, proprietor of the O. K.
Clutch and Machinery Company, has
purchased a large tract of land In
East Columbia, fronting In Florence
street, upon which ho will erect a
brick factory building.
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOEB
Allen s Fooi.— Ease, the antiseptic. powder to be
shaken into the shoes and sprinkled In the foot
oath. It relieves painful, swollen, smarting feet
and takes the sting out of corns and bunions,
t sed by the Allied and German troops at the
front. Allen's Foot -Fuse is a certain relief for
sweating, callous, tired, aching feet. Sold by
l>rugguta everywhere, 25c. Always nee it to
Break in new shocß. Trial package FItES.
Address, Alien 3. Olmsted, Le Hoy, Nl Y.
3