2 WORDS MEANINGS , EXPAND BY STUDY Simplest Phrase Often Con tains Great Beauties of Sentiment We sometimes speak of a "kind" person, things of the same kind, and again of "mankind;" hut do we ever reflect that the three words come from the same root? That wonder ful genius. Shakespeare, meant more than a mere play of words, when he put Into Hamlet's mouth—who was alluding to his father's brother—"A little more than kin. and less thai kind." A "kind" person Is one who treats other people aa his kindred, and by his words or actions confesses his kinship. Things of the "same kind," are of the same family. "Mankind" Includes the whole human race. The meaning that gradually unfolds it sell. as a flower develops, leaf by leaf, is therefore significant and beau tiful. Words we use to-day meant other things centuries ago. But there is always a reason for it. language is not a mere haphazard growth, but a logical development, interwoven with the historic development and growth of a people. It is very interesting to studv words. A dictionary is not a dull and lifeless collection of words—but n living and breathing record of the peoples who speak them. For this reason there can be no more valuable book at one's elbow. People who study a dictionary become superior to those who are ignorant of its use. They should have a good dictionary. \ however, like The New Universities Dictionary. We have put it into every one's power to possess this treasure house of words and facts Our coupon, printed daily, in this paper, makes it almost a gift. MR. SMITH LOST CONTROL Blaln, Pa., Oct. 6.—Newton Smith, who lives near Manassa Gap. in Jack, son township, was in town yesterday to take home an automobile which he purchased from Miles D. Garber. W r hen near David Roth's farm, Mr. Smith lost control of the machine and it ran into a sycamore tree. Mr. Smith and Lewis Robinson, who ac companied him, received several cuts and bruises. The car was slightly damaged. ■KM IMMEDIATE RELIEF Opens Up Clogged Nostrils, Vanishes Cold in Head and Catarrh Like Magic Camphorole soothes and relieves catarrhal deafness, and head noises. It drives out congestion without apparatus, 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 elieve you. Physicians recommend Campho role 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 it will check development of cold and often prevent pneumonia. At s>!l druggists, 25c and 50c jars. smTmir LADY FEEL STRONG says Mrs. Edna S. Brooks, 310 Ridge street, Steelton, Pa. "For a long time I have been bothered with in digestion, nervousness and a general run down condition after eating. Had pains in stomach and my food appeared to lay there like a lump. It was very distressing and made me miserable. "I was forever catching cold. My head ached; my eyes burned; felt drowsy all the time. I just had no ambition whatever. "I had tried some highly recom mended advertised medicines, but could not obtain permanent relief. "I saw in the papers where San pan was doing such wonderful work; got a bottle and proceeded to take it and it is marvelous the way it brought me back to health. "My stomach is as good as ever, em not nervous as before, my head does not ache and I don't take cold as before and feel strong and vigor ous." Sanpan is being personally intro duced at Keller's Drug Store, 405 Market street, Harrisburg, where the Sanpan man is meeting the people. —Adv. |jl| HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH 111 l How tO It Present or mail to this For thm Mmra Nominal Cbrf of paper one like the above Manafacturo whh ninety . eight cents tQ Coupon 98c packing, clerk hire, etc! I secure this NEW authentic MAIL AAKMFW*, Dictionary, bound in real ORDERS IjJSjJoZIu:; jo flexible leather, illustrated WILL with full pages in coloc ' BE and duotone 1300 pages. FILLED 25 DICTIONARIES IN ONE All Dictionaries published preci ous to this year are out of dat ■■■IIBMI——I SATURDAY EVENING, NAME OFFICERS AT CONFERENCE Closing Sessions of United Brethren in Christ at Ann ville Church Tomorrow Annville, Pa., Oct. 6.—Devotional exercises of the session of East Penn sylvania Conference, United Brethren in Christ, yesterday were transferred to Lebanon Valley College chapel. The Rev. Dr. G. D. Gossard, presi dent of the institution, called upon the Rev. Dr. G. A. Funkhouser, of Dayton, Ohio, who conducted the devotions. Bishop W. M. Bell, of Washington, D. C., delivered a brief address to the student bod£ and the members of the conference who were present. At 10 o'clock the business session ■was opened with Bishop Bell in the chair. The following committee was appointed on the Mount Gretna dor mitory proposition: The Revs. G. D. Batdorf, S. C. Enck and I. H. Al bright. The Rev. Dr. J. E. Fout, of Dayton, Ohio, the general manager of Bone brake Theological Seminary, deliver ed an address on the interest of that institution. The Rev. O. E. Williams, of War ren, a representative of the evange lical commission, brought the greet ings of that department in a fine ad dress. The conference sermon and ordi nation service will take place on Sun day morning. In the afternoon an impressive service will be held in memory of the five ministers who died during the past year, as fol lows: The Rev. W. W. Frldlnger, the Rev. S. B. Wengert, the Rev. A. Leh man, the Rev. G. W. Enders and the Rev. Dr. D. D. Lowery. On Sunday evening the Rov. Dr. C. J. B. Brane, of Dayton. Ohio, as sociate editor of the Religious Tele scope, will preach the closing ser mon of the conference. The appointments' of pastor will be made by Bishop Bell on Sunday at noon. The afternoon session of the con ference was opened by the Rev. R. S. Arndt, of Adamsdale, who con ducted the devotions. Bishop Bell occupied the chair. The report on "Publishing Inter ests" was read by the Rev. A. L. Haesler, of Millersburg. This was followed by an address by the Rev. Dr. C. J. B. Brane, of Dayton, Ohio, the associate editor of the Religious Telescepe. He presented the interests of the publishing house, located in that city, which is in a flourishing condition. He was followed by the Rev. J. S. McGaw, who spoke of the work of the National Reform Asso ciation. Report of the conference publica- Mon board was submitted by the Rev. I. N. Seldomridge and the report *>n "Sunday Schools" by the Rev. H. S. Kieffer. • Myerstown was chosen as the place for holding the next conference ses sion in October. 1918. The Rev. J. S. Kendall,'of Dayton, Ohio, delivered an address on "The Four-Year Program." He was fol lowed by the Rev. Dr. S. E. Rupp, of Harrisburg, who spoke on the subject, "How Realize Its Objec tives." The following officers for the vari ous conference boards were elected: Recording secretary, the Rev. C. E. Boughter; assistant recording sec retary. the Rev. P. H. Balsbaugh; statistical- secretaries, the Revs. E. A. G. Bossier and R. R. Butterwick; conference treasurer, J. R. Engle; trustees of Lebanon Valley College, the Revs. I. M. Hershey, G. F. Brel nig and J. G. Stehman: editor of Con ference Herald, the Rev. S. E. Rupp: press chairman, the Rev. I. M. Hea shey. Among the other board and com mittee assignments are: Trustees of Russell Biblical fund, I. B. M. Breneman. D. D. Buddinger, Ira W. Funk, S. G. Kaufman and O. G. Romig. Trustees of Antisaloon League, G. D. Batdorf and Joseph Daugherty. Publication board. S. C. Enck, I. N. Seldomright, A. K. Wier. J. R. Engle, S. E. Rupp and A. S. Leh man. Finance commission, A. S. Kreider, Robert Enders, J. G. Stehman. D. B. Hbar, J. R. Engle, A. K. Wier. Court of appeals, R. R. Butterwick and J. A. Lyter. Publicity committee, I. Moyer Her shey. Branch Foreign Missionary com mittee. G. M. Richter, G. D. Batdorf, I. Moyer Hershey. One of the most active lay dele- Kates at the conference is Congress man A. S. Kreider, who is a mem ber of the Annville church, In which the present sessions of conference are held. He is a native of Lebanon county and received his early edu cation at Lebanon Valley College and Allentown Business ColleKe. As a prominent shoe manufacturer, he at present operates five large factories, at Annville, Lebanon, Palmyra, Mid dletown and Elizabethtown. He is equally active In his local church and is a • member of a number of the various general church boards. M'TIII-It KAUFMAN DIES Reimerton, Pa., Oct. fi.—Luther Kaufman, one of Lrimerton's most prominent merchants, died at his home yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock, from dropsy. CRUSH GERMANY, IS ONLY PATH TO PEACE, SAYS T. R. Overthrow of Teutonic Em pire, Dissolution of Austria and Turkey Necessary New York, Oct. 6.—Theodore Rftose velt, speaking here last nlgh( at a "national service" mass meeting un der the auspices of the Mayor's com mittee on national defense, declared the only peace which will the world safe for democracy must be based upon the complete overthrow of Germany and the dissolution of Austria and Turkey. Included in the program he outlined were a free Ara bia and Armenia. Poland and Lithu ania, with an independent Czech com monwealth and a Jugo-Slav State. Tho Colonel said: "Continually we hear humors of peace. I think the circulation of such rumors is injurious to America and to the cause of decency and democ racy. We should make it clearly un derstood that the conduct of Ger many has been such that we regard as enemies of mankind all people who would strive to bring about a peace based upon treating Germany. Aus tria and Turkey on the one hand, and the allies on the other, as stand ing on a footing of equality. The only peace that will make the world safe for democracy is a peace based upon the complete overthrow of Germany and the dissolution of Austria and Turkey. Destroy Turkish Empire "Unless we have used the phrase in a hypocritical and insincere manner, this is the way to make the world safe for democracy and the only way; and this means that the only peace we can accept the peace of over whelming victory. Turkey's conduct toward the Armenian and Syrian Christians has been such as to make it evident that the Turk must not only be driven out of Europe, but the empire destroyed. Givo Arabia free dom; give Armenia freedom. Estab lish a free city at Constantinople and keep the straits absolutely open for the Russians and every one else. "Slake a great independent Poland and probably a great independent Finland, too. Givo the Lithuanians at least autonomy; make an inde pendent Czech commonwealth, to In clude the Bohemians, Moravians and Slovaks. Make a jugo-Slav common wealth, to include on a footing of an entire equality Croats. Serbians and Slovaks, whether orthodox, Catholic of Mohammedans. Restore Italian Austria to Italy, and Rumanian Hun gary to Rumania. "As for Belgium, she is not only entitled to restoration, but to the heaviest kind of indemnity. Let France have Alsace-Lorraine; let Po land include the whole Baltic coast, to which she is entitled. Let the Eng lish and the Japanese keep the colo nies they have won. "As for the United States, we wish nothing except to have, it clearly un derstood that the Monroe Doctrine is to be upheld in the future as in the past. South of the Equator this doc trine can be left to Brazil, Argentina and Chili, who are strong .enough to maintain it, and whom we will aid in maintaining it only when they so desire. But around the Caribbean and at the points bearing upon the approach to the canal, we must ourselves main tain it. We do not desire to see Germans or Magyars oppressed by anybody; but we do not intend that hereafter they shall oppress others. Outline* Pence Term* "Peace should come along the lines thus roughly indicated. Then do whatever treaties and agreements can do to make the peace permanent and minimize the chances of war in the future. But avoid folly and hypocrisy and do not make believe that any paper scheme will bring the millen nium or abolish all chances of future war. After we have done all we can do by Hague conferences and arbi tration agreements and treaties, let [ us profit by the lessons of the last three and a quarter years and re member that all these things, taken I together, will be an utterly insuffi | cient safeguard for peace against [ alien aggression. There is but one i permanent method of securing safety | for this nation and that is by train ing our strength in time of peace, by preparedness, and the only effective preparedness must rest on a system of universal obligatory military train ing for all our young men; a train ing which Is against war. for it will render It most unlikely that there ever will be war; a training which | will also immeasurably increase the self-respect and patriotism and the moral and physical fitness of young i men for the tasks of peace. Five-Day Ticket Sale Campaign Is Closed Yesterday afternoon an interest ing campaign closed in East Har risburg. Early In the week the Ep worth League of the Stevens Mem orial Methodist Episcopal Church, Thirteenth and- Vernon streets, launched a five-day ticket-sale cam, paign for the special committee in chaige of the Capitol City Course to be carried on in Harris burg during the fall and winter. Yesterday it was rfported by Ross K. Bergstresser, general salesman ager, that more than five hundred and fifty tickets had been sold. In a very short time a chicken and waffle dinner will be given to all the workers and team leaders In the social rooms of the church. Lumber Prices are not exorbitant. The fact is that while lumbers prices have in creased somewhat in the last three years the advance has not been in the same proportion as along other lines. There is no element of artificial inflation in our price and they must eventually go higher. To-day is your oppor tunity to build at reason able prices while lumber and mechanics are avail able. United Ice & Coal Co. Forster & Cowden Sti. y HARRISBURG l&fj&l TELEGRAPH! Cumberland Valley WOMAN'S HEAD CRUSHED BY AUTO Heavy Limousine on Way to Washington Upsets on Jack's Mountain Road Waynesboro. Pa.. Oct. 6.—A fatal accident occurred along the Jack's Mountain road near Charmian yes terday afternoon. Miss Minnie E. Newton, aged 55, of Washington. D. C.. was killed by the overturning of her limousine, the body of the heavy, car falling upon her head and fracturing her skull. Miss Higglns. who was her guest, escaped Injury," as did also the col ored chauffeur driving the car. Miss Newton, in company with Miss Iligglns, was returning to her home from Gettysburg, where they had spent the day at the soldiers' camps, and when the chauffeur tried to drive the heavy car up the steep grade at Jack's Mountain, the engine stalled and the car began to drift back. The emergency brakes were applied, but these failing to work the car ran against the side of the road and overturned. Aged Man Saves Two Harrisburg Children From Dteath in Cesspool Shlppensburg. Pa., Oct. 6.—Two children of Mr. arnd Mrs. Raymond Minicum, of Harrisburg, were saved from drowning in a cesspool at the home of their grandmother, Mrs. J. W. Goshorn, here yesterday by I. W. Ewing, aged 75 years, and the mother of the children. Mrs. Minicum and the children are visiting at the Gos horn home and the youngsters were at play In the backyard when they fell into the pool containing more than three feet of water. An older brother was with them, and when they fell into the hole, he spread the alarm. The mother was the first one on the scene, but soon discovered she could not reach them. She then cried for assistance. Ewing then held the mother by her feet and they finally succeeded in getting them out. Member of Woman's Club Receives Prize For Poem Mechanicsburg, Pa.. Oct. 6.—Miss Caroline Saxton was hostess last eve ning for the Woman's Club, of which she is president, at her houie in West Main street. Decorations of hydran geas, dahlias and cosmos brightened the rooms. This was the opening of the season of the club and after a tew words of welcome by Miss Sax ten a communication was read by the corresponding secretary. Mrs. W. F. Fishburn, that member of the club received "honorable mention" in the Amelia Josephine Burr competi tion. This competition was for a prize offered by the Englewood Club, N. J., for a poem by any member of a federated club. The poem receiving this honor was entitled "Be Glad" and was written by Miss Ida G. Kast. or Mechanicsburg. Mrs. M. B. Ibach played with expression a violin solo, and 11 members joined In "A Mag azine Romance," a contest in which Mrs. E. A. Burnett won first prize. Refreshments were served. Knitting was a feature of the eve ning and renewing club relations aft er the season's separation. Liberty Loan Chairmen to Attend War Meeting Carlisle, Pa., Oct. 6. Chairmen of the various divisions for the Liberty Loan will be guests of District At torney George E. Lloyd, county head, at dinner at the Harrisburg Country Club, on Monday. Later they will attend the war meeting of the Har risburg Chamber of Commerce and hear the address by Secretary of War Baker, the main campaign to be launched a few days later. Me. chanic.burg subscribed in four davs slightly over $65,000, reports at headquarters here sbow. BANQUET CLOSES CONTEST Shlppensburg, Pa.. Oct. 6.—The Men's Bible Class of the Messiah United Brethren Sunday School re cently closed a six months' contest. The class was divided into two sec tions, the red side being captained by Clyde Miller and C. A. hav ing charge of the blue. The reds won the contest, and a social was held at the home of Joseph Sleichter. corner of Fort and High streets. In strumental music was furnished by Misses Grace and Geneva Sleicliter. Addresses were made by the Rev. J. L Grimm, H. F. Oyer. John I. Lupp, C. A. LAUghlln and plyde Miller. FARMERS' DAY AT RINGGOLD AVaynesboro, Pa., Oct. 6.—Farmers' Day at Ringgold was a big event There were many exhibits of fruit, grains and vegetables, and over JIOO was distributed in prizes. The Ha geratown Fair Association sent a big tent, which was erected on the school house grounds, and the exhibits were placed on tables. Many prizes were awarded the contestants by Waynes boro merchants and businessmen. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Waynesboro, Pa., Oct. 6>—At a sew ing party at the home of Miss Ar matha Cashman yesterday, she an nounced her marriage to Huber Bock. The ceremony was performed in the presence of the bride's parents, Itr. and Mrs. George P. Cashman, by the Rev. M. A. Jacobs. August 26. Her young friends were much surprised by the announcement. SEND-OFF AT CARLISLE Carlisle. Pa.. Oct. 6. Cumberland county draft boards, determined that no men shall go to camp without suit able recognition, to-dav staged a dem onstration for the eight men of the second contingent of the first quota, who left this morning for Camp Meade. They left here shortly before 11 o'clock and a procession was held with the Carlisle Indian band, draft board members, county officials and others In the line of march. RECEPTION AT COLUMBIA Columbia. Pa., Oct. fi.—Eleven se lected men for the National Army from Ephrata, arrived in Columbia this morning and were received at the Reading railroad station by a committee from the P. R. B. Y. M. C. A., who escorted them to the rooms where the Ladies' Auxiliary entertained them. Each soldier was presented, with a small kit Including a testament, writing paper, stamps, postcards and other articles. They left on a later train for Camp Meade and were accompanied by Secretary George C. K. Sample, who went to camp with them. Like thd first con tingent, the men were given a royal welcome here. Those from Colum bia, who were selected were: Ed ward Nelson Ritchie, Fred C. Ban ner, Harry Baltzlt, George Hubley and Franklin E. Houck. A Square Toed Talk to Men Who Work For What They Get It Will Interest Harrisburg Men of Trades Because It Was Written by a Man Who Has Been "Through the Mill," More Ways Than One—Moulders Must Have Led a Merry Life By JAMES M. HAGEN i The first Job I had was on the core bench In an iron foundry. After a year of that old Charley Nussbaum, the boss, put me "on the floor," and I amused myself fashioning grate bars in the moulding sand. I got $1 day. The best moulder on the floor got |2.40. It was rumored that Charley Nussbaum got $5 a day, but that didn't go with the youngsters on the floor and on tho core-bench. We knew darn well there wasn't a man in the world making $5 a day. The man who got $2.40 a day— that was back in 1901—was a won der. When any hard casting was to be made the job was his. We'd see the old man—Nussbaum—studying a blueprint. Then he'd go over to the and powwow with a lad I named Oleson, who was the boss patternmaker. A couple of days later a new pattern would come to the shop, ar.d then the $2.40 man would get busy. All the young moulders were grouped in one end of t*e shop. The $2.40 man had a "floor" in the middle. He had two helpers, both moulders. Some nights after the pouring was finished and the bottom the cupola had dropped—par ticularly warm summer nights—the men would send over to a bottling house, half a block away for an eighth of beer, and then they'd sit around in an empty sand house and drink It before going home to sup per. The $2.40 man never did, though; he went home. It was the custom for a man to buy an eighth for the crowd, if ho got a raise. I remember I bought an eighth when they put me on the floor, giving me BO cents a day more than I got on the core-bench. And I bought an other keg when I decided I didn't like moulding and the boss put me on the big overhead crane. He gave me $1.50 for that. It was a new crane and because I was the only operator I went back every night at 10 o'clock and helped shake out the big cast ings. The only thing wrong with that crane was that they'd put it up wrong-side-to. so that when they, were filling the big ladles from the cupola the crane cage was right over the ladle. Two or three times an aft ernoon I'd run down the shop so they could turn a hose on the burn ing cage. Never Drank This $2.40 man never drank any beer around the shop, and I never Long life—low-cost! For the' 'one-truck" busi ness endurance and economy count most. What big business demands when ized with Packard trucks. But final it buys hauling equipment—tested cost is the factor that rules decisions, capacity, stamina and low operat- Therefore they buy Packards. ing expense—is even more vital for Silent, chainless, four-speed units 4 'the little, fellow. ' j n seven economical sizes—l ton The smaller his truck capital, the • I to 6% tons. The right truck for greater his need for a Packard be- owners of thirty or three hundred cause in the long run he will find units is the right truck for the man it the cheapest motor truck to own who needs only one. and operate. Call on Packard Motor Car Corn- First cost is important to the pany of Philadelphia, 101 Market scores of nationally known concerns Street, Harrisburg, for cost figures, whose hauling has been standard- Ask the man who owns one. saw him in "The Red Onion," where the moulders and machinists and boilermakers assembled at night. He was a good scout, though, and no one held it against him because he didn't drink. H,e had a pretty big family, and I guess even then $2.40 a day wasn't so much money that it per plexed the man who got it. One day this moulder's old father died. Some time after that the $2.40 man bought a house and lot In a good part of the town. Everybody in the foundry wondered how he did it. One night I was coming down town and I met this fellow. I asked him to go in and have a drink with me. "Say, Kid," he said, "you're trot ting in pretty much of a circle, ain't you? Why don't you save your money ?" I laughed. "After I get through paying my mother $5 a week and buying my clothes and things—all out of $9 a Veek, I got a lot to save, haven't I?" I said to him. "Well," says he, "you got that 20 cents lt'd took to buy me and you a drink. Lookit! Where d'ye think I got the money to buy me a house?" "No wonder you bought a house," I said to him. "Ain't you getting $2.40 a day?" It was his turn to laugh. Bought 'em in 1803 "If it wasn't that my father had a head on him back In war times I'd only have half enough to buy a house," he said. "The old man bought sojme bonds back in 186 3. He didn't really have enough money to buy a Waterbury watch, but the fellow he was working for bought him some and let him pi\y for them as ho wanted. Some weeks he saved $2 for those bonds and some weeks nothing. But he got 'em paid paid for after while; and every doggon year he clipped the coupons and got the interest. And Anally the day come when. the government says, "Well, you've cut the last coupon, ain't you? You loaned me your money when I needed it pretty dad blame bad, and I'm glad I was able to show you my appreciation by paying you the interest. And now here's all your money back again. You did me a pretty big favor, but I guess you did yourself one too, didn't you?' Well, you noticed the old man didn't work for a long time before he died and that's' why. He'd just kept a stufflng his'dollars and his half dol lars into them bonds, and maybe wishing sometimes he hadn't a-gone into it, 'cause he couldn't see that he was getting anything for himself. But, Kid, let me tell you this, the OCTOBER 6, 1917. day the government turned back all | the old man's money to him, and he figured what he'd got In interest, 1 tell you he felt pretty cocky. And you haven't seen me buying any beer or hanging \ around the 'Onion,' 'cause I knew the old man couldn't cart his njoney with him, and I wanted to have enough some day to add to hla and buy a house. And — by damn!—l got my house, ami 1 got to thank the old man because he knew that some values may change, I but the good old United States bond never does." * I reckon that conversation took place nearly sixteen years ago. If this wasn't a true story I'd say that I took the friendly moulder's advice and never spent a cent afterward if I didn't have its roundtrip journey back to my pockets all mapped out. But I didn't take his advice, and I've shook myself loose from my last nickel all the way from Mexico City to Columbus. Lots of times all the visible means of support I've had were a pencil and notebook. But you can't have everything, of course. And some people never get brains. About the time that I came to the conclu sion that I ought to have some money saved up I looked at the middle page in the family Bible and discovered that I only had about half a life time left. Helped Himself, Too The other day I just happened to think of the $2.40 moulder and won dered how he was getting along. Then I remembered his old man— and his Civil War bonds. The old buck had come clean —two ways. He'd helped the U. S. A. when all that stood between It and a body beating was the money it could get from the folks who didn't have much Individually, but a whooping pile col lectively. And he'd helped himself. He loaned the government his money, It paid him interest for years —and then gave him back every nickel it borrowed. It was just like finding it. It.went easy—but lord! it must have looked big coming back! Compared with Mr. Morgan and Mr. Rockefeller there's a lot of us In this man's town that don't hav< much left Saturday nights to throw in the barrel, but we can do what the moulder's old man did. Twenty-eight cents a day for one year will buy a SIOO Liberty Bond. Fourteen cents a day for a year Will buy a SRO Liberty Bond. Fourteen cents a day is about what a package of Weyman's and a glass of beer costs. , When it's gone that way It's gone. And when you buy bonds your money's gone to France back of the boys—but it comes back. Buying a bond is like throwing bread in the gravy. It gets you something. | J.S.Belsin£er a i 212 Locust St. I New Location Optometrists Opticians Eyes Examined (No Drops) S Bclsinger Glasses as low as $2. JS FINAL. SESSIONS OF YEAR Lomoyne, Pa.. Oct. 6. The flnut session of the conference year will be held in the Calvary United Breth ren Church and Sunday School to morrow. In the evening, the Rev. Paul R. Koontz, pastor of the church for two years, will make his annual report. At the Sunday School ses sion the newly-elected officers will be installed with special exercises. CASCARETS SELL TWENTY MILLION BOXES PER YEAR Best, safest cathartic fqr liver and bowels, and people know it. They're fine! Don't stay bilious, sick, headachy or constipated. IS Enjoy life! Keep clean inside with Cosearets. Take one or two at night and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experi enced. Wake up feeling grand. Your head will be clear, your tongue clean, breath right, stomach sweet and your liver and thirty feet of bowels active. Get a bo* at any drug store and straighten up. Stop the head aches, bilious spells, bad colds and bad days—Brighten, up, Cheer up. Clean up! Mothers should give a whole Cascaret to children when cross, bilious, feverish or if tongue is coated—they are harmless —never gripe or sicken. f \ HEADQUARTERS FOR SHIRTS SIDES & SIDES ■ *
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers