16 GOOD AMERICAN TOBACCO NEEDED IN THE TRENCHES Telegraph Fund Grows Stead ily With Numerous Contributions Whether or not you aye one who Indulges in tobacco, dig down and' send help to the poor boys in the trenches who are perfectly sure that toyit and need the fragrant weed. The Telegraph has made an arrangement with the Amer ican Tobacco Company, sanctioned by the Government. ta, send 45 cents worth of tobacco for 25 cents, a precious package that will soothe the temper of thousands of Sammews confined in the dreadful trenches. This parcel includes two packages of Lucky Strike clgarets, three pack ages of Bull Durham, three books Bull Durham cigaret papers, one tin of Tuxedo tobacco and four books Tuxedo cigaret papers. A return post card is enclosed in each package' so that every contrib utor will receive a personal acknowl edgement of his gift, so that he may know Just precisely what a treat lie has furnished some brave lad who Is fighting to save his country from tlie Hun. Any amount, however small, ran be sent to the Telegraph and will be appreciated. Tobacco is not a luxury in the trenches, say the sol diers, but a positive necessity. The frightful strain of enduring trench lire, the suffering from wounds, is greatly placated, say the men, with gcod American tobacco, for the Sam- S Few Drops When Corns Hurt, y Pain Stops! Corns Lift Out Don't let corns aclie twice! Lift any corn or callus off with, fingers—Here's magic 1 <5 ,-A- No humbug! Any corn,! Put a few drops directly upon n wlfether hard, soft or between any tender, aching corn or cal lll 11 Ie * OC8 > loosen right up lus. Instantly the soreness dis- JH and lift out, without any pain, i appears and shortly the corn \tis —This drug is called freezone j or callus will loosen and can be i j! and is a compound of ether dis-j lifted off with the fingers. I JAf I covered by a Cincinnati chemist, j Freezone doesn't eat out the [ Ask at any drug store for a: corns or calluses but shrivels JJWT small bottle of freezone, which them without any irritation, nflj will cost but a trifle, but is Women! Keep freezone on j sufficient to rid one'e feet of your dresser and apply a few L I J every corn or callus. It is the drops whenever a corn begins I -nS most marvelous drug known. aching. Pain stops, corn goes! JNerves Cry Out For Phosphorus Like Muscles Call For Food Says Doctor Who Prescribe* I'hoMphorated Mult to Steady the Nerves, Clear the ilrnln and ftlrlnit Back the Joy* of I.lfe Boston, Mass. "Your nerves need phosphorus like your muscles need food." says Dr. Reid; "and the trouble with most men and women past thirty is they have exhausted their natural supply of phosphorus and lind them selves run down and unable to do their usual work. Often they look strong and robust as if they could do a full day's work but while they may have strength of a certain kind, and often do, they lack the endur ance that comes of healthy nerves un der perfect control. They lack de cision and find it difficult to con centrate on one thing and finish it, and often show a disposition to take life with easy indifference; or they are nervous, irritable and easily startled at ahy sudden noise or un usual occurrence." "But generally a lack of phosphorus shows itself in a lack of general in terest. —apathy, indifference, —to such an extent that people are often thought to be lazy whereas they are only nerve-starved. Such a condition never comes on suddenly, though it may reach a crisis and seem to. We go on for months or years constantly consuming more phosphorus than the system secretes and that is the rea son it is so often unnoticed till the crisis is reached and a complete nerv ous breakdown is close at hand. Both mind and body are affected. Mental ly you are less alert. You see less and feel less, either of pleasure or pain. Nothing impresses you or In terests you as it once did. You actually live less because your nerves are less alive. It is dangerous and needless to run Into such a condi tion; for if taken in time the nerves can be supplied with phosphorus and restored to perfect health. A good test for this condition is the follow ing: Walk around a block and then sit down and write of what you saw, —people, show windows, street traf fic, trees, everything. Date this list. Then take two tablets of phosphorated malt after each meal for ten days. Take the same walk again at the same hour of the dav en-' write out what you see. You will be astonished at the second list. In atl probability you will have from two to ten times as long a list as the first one." THE BOYS in BLUE of '6l were the grandfathers of THE BOYS in KHAK A LETTER from Dr. Slmpon of the Anderson Zouaves. N. T. (<J2nd Rrgt.), nay a: "During the time our regiment was stationed at Hiker's Island we were out of medical stores. I obtained som of KADWAY'B READY RELIEF nnd used It with greater success In ihe treatment of Bowel Complaint. Colds. Rheumatism. Chills, Pains. Aches and Soreness of the limbs than all other remedial agents." This letter was aHo approved ty Col. Rlker. Lieut. Col. Tlsdale and Gen. Oscar V. Dayton of tl-e same regiment. RADWAY'S READY RELIEF 25c All Druggists- 50c San Felice Cigar Now 6c Advance in Raw Material Costs Necessitates Small Increase in Price The rising cost of raw materials, increased taxation and advanced wages during the past year have been so great that it has become im possible to continue to soil the San Felice cigar for Dc and still maintain Its high quality. Tlie time has coino when we aro NOVEMBER 8, 1917. inoo3 do not fancy the tobacco of the ccntlnent. The following contributions have been received by tlie 'Harrisburg Tcl- Pri-vVouhly acknowledged .. .$784.78 Viola S. Heli her '. . . .25 Riehartlson Amy R. Harner -.50 Rose R. Muriima .50 "Billy" Halfpenny ' .50 $730.78 Altoona Directors Will Sudy City Manager Problem in Ohio Cities Altoona, Pa., Nov. B.—As soon as it was certain last evening that the candidates favoring a city manager had been elected, the commissioners elect were unanimous on the plan of procedure they will adopt. Within the next ten days Messrs. Lafferty, W r estfall, Stevens and Cas sidy will make an extended trip at their own expense to several Ohio and other middle west cities, includ ing Springfield and Dayton. Their objective points will be those places where the city manager plan of mu nicipal government is in effect at tlie present time. Several days will te spei* at each city and a study of con ditions made. Each of the Altoona men will take copious notes and gather all data that he expects to be of future value. The new directors will then return to the city and turn their attention to the information they have gather ed in their travels. They will strike comparisons or parallels where pos sible, 'attempting to adapt what they think good, to the local city govern ment. At home the commissioners expect to have plenty to do within the next few days, studying local conditions with .a view of learning more about cur government than the knowledge possessed by the ordinary layman. Problems that confronted the pres ent administration will be studied and legislation and actions that have been criticised will also be gone in to. | "I have seen phosphorated malt ! produce astonishing results in a very I short time. Recently a patient came to me physically run down and on the verge of a mental collapse. His | daily work had become drudgery and he got neither rest nor recreation from his sports or holidays. He could neither sleep nor concentrate his mind on his work. I advised him to eat less and take two five-grain tablets of phosphorated malt after each meal. In less than ten days he walked into my office full of vim and vigor,—his eyes bright, his step firm and his manner that of a man of twenty-five though he was well past fifty." The value of malt is well known to all physicians. It is a remarkable tonic and tissue builder. Combined with phosphorus and phosphates as In phosphorated malt it increases mental stamina, balances the blood and aids the system to convert food into living tissue. The old liquid forms of malt are not pleasant or convenient to take and mutt of them contain al cohol, which produces a needless stimulation always followed by a dangerous and depressing reaction. Phosphorated malt has the tissue building properties of malt withput the evils of alcoholic stimulation. In it malt is so combined with other in gredients as to produce a fine ex hilaration and a noticeable feeling of well-being. After a few days of it you will wake in the morning vigor ous and refreshed, ready to rise and begin the day's work with double confidence, optimism and endurance. Note: The feeling of exhilaration often noticeable after a few weeks' use of phosphorated malt is not the result of stimulation. It is the buoy ance that conies of perfect health,—a life stream flowing freely, laden with the nourishments the body needs and flushing out through the elimin ativo system the poisons of which the body needs to be rid. The fine ex hilaration of perfect health and faultless nourishment Is so rare to most people as to be remarkable and strange. Phosphorated malt is sold by all druggists and especially in Harrisburg by J. Nelson Clark, H. C. Kennedy and others. compelled to raise the price of San Felice to 6c. To those discriminating smokers who appreciate a cigar of merit we ask your continued patronage. It goes without saying that the usual high quality of the San Felice will be maintained. The San Folice cigar is now 6c. Tho Deiscl-Wemmer Co., ijLima, Ohio. U. S. ENVOYS TO WAR CONFERENCE SAFE IN ENGLAND American Commission Headed by Col. House Arrives at British Port Washington, Nov. B.—Safe arrival fit a British port of the American Commissioners to the allied war con ference. headed by Colonel K. M. House, was announced 'last night by the State Department. Secretary Lan sing made tills statement: "The Government of the United Slates will participate in the ap proaching conference of the powers waging war against the German em pire, and has sent as its representa tive Edward M. House, who is ac companied by Admiral W. S. Benson, chief of naval operations; General Tasker IJ. Bliss, chief of stafT, U. S. A.; Oscar T. Crosby, assistant secretary of the Treasury; Vance C. McCormick, chairman of t lie War Trade Board; Bainbridge Colby, Unit ed States Shipping Board; Dr. Alonzo E. Taylbr, representing the Food Controller; Thomas Nelson Perkins, representing the Priority Board, and Gordon.Auchlncloss, as secretary. "The conference is essentially a 'war conference' with the object of perfecting a more complete co-ordi nation of the activities of the various nations engaged in the conflict and the more comprehensive understand ing of their respective needs in order that the joint efforts of the cobeliig erents may attain the highest war efficiency. 'DtucuxMlon of Wiilc Scope While a definite program has not been adopted, it may be assumed that the subjects to be discussed will em brace not only those pertaining to military and naval operations, but also the financial, commercial, eco nomic and other phases of the present situation, which are of vital impor tance to the successful prosecution of the war. "There will undoubtedly be an ef fort to avoid any conflict of interest among the participants, and there is every reason to anticipate that the result will be fuller co-operation and consequently a much higher efficiency and a more vigorous prosecution of the war. "The United States, in the employ ment of its manpower and material resources, desires to use them to the greatest advantage against Germany. It has been no easy problem to de termine how they can be used most effectively, since the independent presentation of requirements by the allied governments have been more or less conflicting on account of each government's appreciation of its own wants, which are naturally given gt eater importance than, the wants of other governments. "By a general survey of the whole situation and a free discussion of the needs of all the approaching confer ence will undoubtedly be able to give to the demands of the several gov ernments their true perspective and proper place in the general plans for the conduct of the war. llcnourceH \ot I.iinltlenn "Though the resources of this coun try are vast, and though there is every purpose to devote them all, it need be, to winning the war, they are not without limit. But even if they were greater they should all be used to the highest advantage in at taining the supreme object for which we are fighting. This can only be done by a full and frank discussion of the plans and needs of the various belligerents. "It is the earnest wish of this Gov ernment to employ its military and naval forces and its resources and, energy where they will give the greatest return in advancing the common cause. The exchange of views which will take place at the conference, and the conclusions which will be reached, will be of the high est value in preventing waste of en ergy and in bringing into harmony the activities of the nations which have been unavoidably acting in a measure independently. "In looking forward to the assem bling of the conference, it cannot be too strongly emphasized that it is a war conference and nothing else, de voted to devising ways and means to intensify the efforts of the bellig erents against Germany by complete co-operation under a general plan an<s. thus bring the conflict to a speedi- and satisfactory conclusion." Even the fact that the Americans to participate in the conference had been named had been a carefully guarded secret until they were through the submarine zone and safe on British soil. The part that the United States is to play in framing the great allied program is empha sized by the fact that the mission, headed by President Wilson's closest personal friend an® adviser, includes tile highest officers of the Army and Navy. ! "We had a pleasant and unevent ful voyage," Colonel House told the Associated Press, "the weather was fair. There were no submarines. It was the best vacation I have had In two years." PITTSBURGH BARS KREISLER Austrian Violinist Will Not Be Al lowed to Give Concert There Pittsburgh, Nov. 8. Charles R. Hubbard, director of public safety, yesterday ordered the police depart ment to refuse a concert license to Captain Fritz Freisler, the violinist, who was advertised to appear in Car negie Hall this evening. It was also announced that another concert at which Kreisier was to appear as ac companist on Saturday had already been canceled by the local man agement. Director Hubbard received pro tests from a number of patriotic or ganizations and from many indivi duals against Kreisier concerts. They took the ground that since Kreisier was an officer in the Austrian army, and Austria was an ally of Amer ica's enemy, it would be unpatriotic to permit him to appear at a public entertainment. 15 YEARS FOR DRAFT EVADER Court-Martial at Camp Dodge, lowa, Imposes Sentence at Hani I^nbor Camp Dodge, la., Nov. B.—Fifteen years of hard labor in a Federal pen itentiary was the sentence given Otto Wangerin, of St. Paul, Minn., a draft law evader, in the first conviction by general court-martial at this canton ment. Major W. A. Graham, division judge advocate, made public this sentence yesterday. It was charged that Wangerin refused to obey or ders. J. G. Stivers, of Cazenovia, 111., a member of Company A, Three Hun dred and Forty-ninth Infantry, lias been sentenced to five years in the Federal prison for the theft of $lO, It also was mades known. Powdered Fresh Eggs The biggest food commodity of the age. Nothing but eggs. Gives you eggs at 39c a dozen. Sample size, three eggs, 10 cents in powdered form. Tamsul Tea Company, 331 Market street, second floor, Harris burg. Pa. —Adv. H ARRISBITRG TELEGRAPH V. S. DESTROYER TORPEDOED f " 4 ' • I I ' | I jj*L " *" -** I I ' -' 3 : WBi i p U,S. DESTROYER. CASSIIT. Ti,~re. ." The United States destroyer Cassin, damaged by a submarine's torpedo, searched the sea for the Ü boat for hours after being hit. The destroyer sighted the enemy once and sent four shells in rapid suc cession. They were so well aimed that the U-boat escaped only by a rapid dip. With one engine out of commission, the Oassin stuck to her post of duty until cither destroyers ar rived to relieve her. She then was towed to port. • In his report Admiral Sims praises Commander W. X. Vernon, his officers and the crew of the Cassin. Vice-Admiral Sims states that the behavior of the officers and the entire crew was admirable. There was no excitement on'board, the men remaining: quietly at their battle stations throughout tho night, ex cept when called to other duties. MnS. MARY CLEMSON IJIKS Dauphin, Pa., Nov. B.—One of Dau phin's oldest residents, Mrs. Mary Hoviock Clemson, died Tuesday night nt 11 o'clocK at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Brlcker, aged 74 years. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. <3eorge File and Mrs. Charles Bricker; one son, Harry Clemson. four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral serv ices will be held from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Bricker, on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. James N. Shoop in charge. ff~ " — ~ ~~ ' —^ Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart Saving's of Unusual Proportions Are Offered in This Sale of Friday Specials n° Friday Specials Christmas Demands For Millinery r, ' lay ] A " racti ° ns i n I Sent C. O. D„ or & Colored Dress Goods Mail orPhone Orders f' FlOOr SpClCe Filled-:- -:- ~.1,1 —' 1 I Special Friday only, yard, $2.19 Require the Immediate :j| | : ; IX\ r . Dismissal of These 1 Special Savings / \\A\ m • i il (I >' \i plum with black stripes. Spe „ n a \ 1 rimmed and > / c,al Frlday omy, yard, ... *I.OO Black Dress Goods V c* wj)) 1 TJnt r 1 mmp H Hnf? 1 navy Be^g:e • 36 inches $2.00 Readona poplin, 42 Ns KJilli J.J.1A.10 iif/T wide, all wool. Special Friday inches wide, all wool. Special r"\ \ i • kj* °nly> yard 89c/'' Friday only, yard 81.59 \ hats "sne' J 69c serge, 36 inches wide, in ... s .n,c, 0.,. „ W f * ■ inches wide. Special Friday ■ H j A table of untrimmed velvet I ti ss ni.h n n i „ u , onl y, yard $1.49 1 1 h ats that were $2.95. Spc- I V *Wf of brown and red. 'special FrU $2.00 French serge, all wool, A #I.OO I w ~\ day yard 69c 44 inches wide Special Friday JI V About 5 dozen trimmed hats, 1 f\* <y/l $1.59 wo<JI Santoy, 42 inches only, yard $1.(19 [( \J / WBj including a lot of light colored A / \ wide, full color range. Special „ r .. ... .. , . uOU velours, that were formerly $4.95 I Friday only, yard $1.49 $1.20 granite cloth, all wool, Bslff , . . ... J ' I hit t f ~ „ /Y \ Brat to $6.95. Special, JM.<M>. Come |! jgffimm] / A"-I $2.00 Readona poplin, 42 42 inches Wide. Special Friday / early if you want one. O inches wide, all wool, shades only ' yard 5100 All trimmed hats that had been •' AF* W'''-. navy, plum, brown, mole and $1.75 silk poplin, 40 inches L J J*-W% reduced to $3.95 and $4.95. Spc- f £ !! Bree , n ' S " ecial Priday only ' wide. Special Friday only, f•}- c ial _ _ Jj 4V | yard $1.59 iartl 51 ' 59 , I/Jv. X These hats must go to make |! / jf 1 13-50 velour coating, 54 inches $3.50 broadcloth. 54 inches \ room f or Christmas displays of Aw\ Tom' sfel? wide. Special Friday only # U flovvers and pict ures. Share ill | \ \ yard $2 - 9<> S ' these values. 1 \}\ J V ,2M Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, V/ A " Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. \\ J lu? Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor '■ r - ' Second Floor, Front Street Floor Toilet Goods Bread Trays Jewelry Women's Neckwear Housewares Reduced ... „ . . 25c sterling silver hat Bins Collar and cuff sets, slightly 98c hot water bottles. Special $2.25 silver plated bread tvays. sn.rt.l svm ™i. „•„ ln ' mussed from display uses; val- $2.35 Aladdin Aluminum Coffee Friday only 59c , . Special Friday only pair .. 10c ue s to sl.oo Special Friday Pots; 2 quart capacity. Special r.oc toilet water. Special Fri- Special Friday only $1.09 50c fancy bead necklaces. only ... Friday only SI.U only 25c Dive., Pomeroy * Stewart. Secial trlday on,y S9c 10c glycerine soap. Special qtrppt f 1 ! Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Pans, Including 1 quart, 1% Friday only 7c oireet j<ioor Street Floor. Street Floor quart and 3 quart pieces. Bpe -25c cold cream. Special Fri- cial, nest 89c day only 15c ______ 25c Hygienic Glass Mouse Friday'only" 1 POWder ' White Ivory Novelties Marmalade Jars Mill Ends of Traps. Special Friday only, 15c fr .. b..h .ablets.' Special S&SnSZ hS'VS&SS?'. .*& SU P' e Ribbon C '° CkS - Friday only 9t on]y ;59c __ Stripes, Plaids and Warp print $1.98 Oak Finished 8-Day 25c Peroxide. Special Friday 25c white ivnrv nlotnro frnin.- 2i!- CP aw".H. BaV designs, 5 to 6 Inches wide, for Alarm Clocks, hour and half only 19c Special Fifdav onlv 19c cream sets. Special Friday only, bags and girdles, values to 60c. hour gong Special Friday only, special I-iiday only 19c 49c Special Friday only, yard. ..25c Sl^O Dives, Pomeroy A Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart Street Floor, Front Street Floor. Street Floor Street Floor Basement. Men's Pajamas Vomen's Handkerchiefs Umbrellas Embroideries and Silk Specials Two-piece flannelette pajamas r>c Cotton . Handkerchiefs. Men s and Women's $1.25 Am- FloUncingS $2.50 brown velveteen 36 with silk loop trimming: all cizes Special v3c crican. Taffeta Umbrellas; an ns to choose from. Special Friday i oc Hemstitched Linen Hand- ° f B °° d handleS " Bpe " Embrol,ler y V °He inChes ' Spcclal Friday only only $1.15 kerchiefs. Special 8c Friday only 98c Flouncing; 24 to 40 Inches Wide, 51.75 Children's Head Sets spj. Dlv "' '° Sp ° c '* l - Ssc " " """■•"<' ">"• ' ,_ ' , ' " ,V J 5c Val Laces and Insertions; 36 lncheßi hea , T wcl(fht Gpe . 29c and 48c Cap and Scarf 200 Hemstitched Embroidered 1 Inch wide. Special Friday Sets. Special Friday only, 18c Handkerchiefs. Special, . . 15c only, yard 3c ° Jal Friday only * yard •• • • 95c Dives, Pomerpy & Stewart, Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Women's Jackets Dlvm Pomarav A'ffinnrt Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Men's Store. Street Floor for Outdoors ' Street Floor ' Street Floor * 1 Regular $1.50 sleeveless Jack- 1 J Pts In solid colors and fancy , . weaves. Special Friday only, ———————— Cotton Dress Goods Linings D)ves Pomeroy & stewarti #5c Dress Trimmings Magazine Subscriptions 35c Poplin In solid colors, With SI.OO black Farmer's Satin, 40 Men's Store. 40-inch Georgette Crepe in Vhe prices of many magazines „ , . ~ _ inches. Special Friday only, colors, white and black; $2 00 Bilk finish; 36 Inches wide. Spe- yard 75c value. Special Friday on.ly, win be advanced after Novem cial Frlday only ' rd ' - • 19c 35c Satin.e, 36 inches, colors Men's Coat ShirtS sl ' s9 beF 10 " Y ° have unUl .Saturday 59c Bilk and cotton pongee. 36 o nly, I%to 5 yard lengths. Spe- olf/J 1 \ sl ' Va ',T' evnln| to renew old subscrlp inches wide; desirable ground cial Friday only, yard 22c 85c and SI.OO Negligee Shirts. Special Friday only, yard. .. 75c r,p i i n vt Qiiir nnrvi 1 . tlons fln.d to order n©\v ones At colors with figured designs. Spe- 59c fancy gatinei 36 lnchea with soft fold or laundered cuffs. and le . 15J cial Friday only, yard 39c Special Friday only,, yard, ..39c Special Friday only 05c Friday only 10c „ Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart Dives, Pomeroy &• Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, - ' Street Floor Street Floor Men's Store Street Floor Street Floor, Rear ' * Burial will be in the Dauphin Cem etery. MRS. PHASER HOSTJ3SB Dauphin, Pa., Nov. B.—The Ladies' Aid Society of the United Kvangellcal Church was entertained last evening at the home of Mrr. Elmer Feaser. After the regular business meeting refreshments were served to Mrs. C. li. Hover, of Rockville; Mrs. Jane Garman, Mrs. Katharine Kinter, Mrs. George Taylor, Miss Cora Coffrode, Miss I.ldie Maurey, Miss Jane Bickel, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Feaser, George William, Ralph Feaser, Clyde Feaser and Alice Feaser. RAILROAD 11UYS LAM) Marietta, Pa., Nov. B.—The Penn sylvania Railroad Company has pur chased additional land west of '.he borough, between the high-grade and low-grade tracks. The company now owns a tract from West Marietta to Wild Cat ami will lay seven double tracks with a distance of seventy five feet between each of them, where freight will be stored for for eign ports. THURSDAY EVENING. ITALY ASKS U.S. I FOR AIRPLANES One Thousand Aviators Better i Than Hundred Thousand j Troops; Food Needed London, Nov. 8. lt is announced | at the Austro-Hungarian Army head- i quarters, according to a dispatch from Amsterdam to the Exchange! Company, that the Tcu- | tonic armies operating against Italy | numbered- five. They say Italy has a superabund- | ance of troops, but never lias had | enough airplanes, which they believe I will move the key to further warfare, I whether it is of resistance or aggres sion. They assort that the United States, therefore, will do far better for her alies by furnishing airplanes than in sending troops, a task which it will require great effort to carry out. and also large quantities of food to maintain the men. They say that 3,000 aviators would be better than 100,000 troops. The Italian point of view seemed to be vindicated not only when the Ital ian forces took liainsizza in Septem ber, but during the recent retreat, when the Capronis protected the rear and also destroyed by bombardment storehouses of supplies, which the re treating infantry was unable to do. After tho retreat the Capronis went over the ground and blew up the Italian supplies. It iji hoped by all Italians that the SIMPLE WAY TO TAKE OFF FAT There can be nothing simpler than taking a convenient little tablet four times each day until your weight is reduced to normal. That's ail—just purchase a case of Marmola Prescrip tion Tablets from your druggist tor if you prefer, send 75c to Marmola Co., 861 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich) | and follow directions. No dieting, no | exercise. Kat what you want—be as I lazy as you like and keep on getting slimmer. And the best part of Mar mola Prescription Tablets is their harmlessness. That, is your absolute safeguard.—Advertisement. United States will not lose confidence In the bravery of the Italian troops the efficiency of the officers and thf patriotism of the people, because temporary reverse has been playing Into the hands of the enemy. TWO SONS IN ARMY Two sons to the cause is the contri bution that Mr. and Mrs. Daniel H Zorger have made for their country Friday Harry K. Zorger will leave with more than 100 companions in the Signal Reserve Corps. A younger brother, Daniel H. Zorger, left over live weeks ago in the Signal lteserve Corps, and is now a corporal of Com-| pany C, Three Hundred and Fourth Field Signal Battalion, stationed at Camp lleado, Md. Harry, who leaves this week, will go to Camp Dodge, IJes Moines. Ga. Ho la 24 years old, and was employed as a clerk by the Pennsylvania ltallroad [Company. Ho graduated from the Technical high school. Daniel, writ ing from camp, declares the life is healthy, and the camp beneficial, PAIKKT-TEACHERS MEETING , Dauphin, Pa.. Nov. B.—A Parent, Teachers meeting will be held thi evening at the Red Hill Schoolhouse. County Superintendent Shambaugh f.nd Professor Zimmerman, of Har j risburg, will deliver addresses. An interesting program has been ar ranged. Miss Ksther Denison and Luther Strohm will give talks. lYour Best Asset A Clear Skin Cared for By Cuticr.ra Soap > I East S-nd Street by sth Avenne NEW YORK A now fireproof liotd, most conveniently located. Two ave nue blocks froiu Pennsylvania i It. H. Terminal. SliiKlc Rooms and Suites Permanent-Transient iilno the now Goldfish Restaurant Smart and refined William S. O'llrlen, Pres.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers