12 CCO CHEERS YANKEES WHEN SHELLS EXPLODE Emotes Keep Spirits Up When Men Face Danger in Trenches "There is no road in all the world so lonely as that trod by the men moving up to the front before an at tack," writes a Y. M. C. A. secre tary from somewhere in France. "In full kit with their tin hats, gas bags, bombs and oayonets they trudge silently, each man in his own private hell. No road was ever so lonely since the path to Gethsemane and Calvary. Men speak in whispers, if at all." The only cheerful word heard on that march was when a Y. M. C. A. lorry passed along with supplies when a Tommy called out, "Good old Y. M. C. A.," and there echoed at least a feeble cheer from the gloomy marchers. One reason why those fighting men gazed fondly on the association lorry was that it stood for creature comforts, hot tea. choco late and by no means least tobacco. Every man before his wounds are dressed gets hot soup, biscuits or whatever eatables are In stock, and always—cigarets. Does this not prove how essential the Y. M. C. A. people consider tobacco to be? One of the association's secretaries asked to go on record as declaring that the "most Christian act he ever did was lighting cigarets for men whose arms were so badly wounded they could not do it themselves." One of these first aid tents behind the British lines has cared for 13,- 500 wounded men in one day, fur nishing them some refreshments and always something to smoke. "The soldier's best friend" the Y. M. C. A. folk call the cigaret. It seems to have its place in this great war. essential as ammunition and muscle. But the Y. M. C. A., while widely organized, cannot get everywhere, and that's why the earnest demand is being made all over this country for the American at home to contribute toward the buying of tobacco for the boys in camps and abroad. The means of helping are simple, merely enclose your money to the Telegraph and the contents will shortly be giv ing some Sammy a treat. Pipe and cigarets appear to be the m,ost popu lad and the tobacco shipped over by the American Tobacco Company in cludes just the right combinations. Twelve Hogs Burn With Barn Near Wellsville Wellsville, Pa., Nov. 19.—Several hundred bushels of wheat and twelve hogs, together with hay and farm implements, were destroyed on Sat urday afternoon on the George Det tr farm, one mile north of Wells ville. Bruce Detter a son, was the first to discover the blaze, while en gaged in cleaning the stables. John Deardorff, a neighbor, also saw the smoke and came to the rescue. The J two men removed the larger live stock, but were too late to get the j hogs out of the pen, which was also destroyed. The fire originated In n lot of cut fodder in the barn, where several children were at play. The loss is estimated at about $5,000. About a year ago a house on the same premises was destroyed by fire, and the origin of that blaze was r.ever known. Church Gets Painting of Denomination's Founder A paintifig of William Otterbein, founder Of the United Brethren Church was presented to the Sixth Street United Brethren Church, yesterday morning, the 150 th anni versary of the founder's birth. The painting was presented through the will of the late Mrs. William Keim, one of the oldest members of the church, who died last spring. Mrs. Keim ordered the painting to be made, and presented as an expression of her love for the church. It was pre sented by Mrs. K. S. Troup, repre senting the' Woman's Missionary So ciety, and received by A. R. Enders, head of the church board. The painting was displayed in front of the pulpit and will later be placed in the Sixth street entrance. M. M. HOFFMAN DIES Maytown, Pa.. Nov. 19.—M. M. Hoff man, aged SB, the oldest man in May town, Lancaster county, died Satur day from the effects of a stroke after a short illness. He was born on a farm which he still owned. October 4. 1829, son of Michael and Magda lena Hoffman. He spent a greater part of his life on the farm, and then later went into the tobacco business, and in this he rapidly became one of the most extensive tobacco men in the state. He was married to Mts"j Anna L. Zeigler, of Harrisburg, who has been dead a number of years. He was the father of nine children, of whom the following are living: Miss Helen Hoffman, at home; Wal ter Z. Hoffman, tax collector of East Donegal township; Ephriam Hoffman, of near Maytown; Jacob Hoffman, a practicing physician, and Bertha Hoffman, a trained nurse, of Phila delphia. During the Civil War he was an enrolling officer. He was a member of the Maytown Church of God and gav e liberally to charity and other work. $3 00 —TO— iNEW YORK AND RETURN SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2 SPECIAL EXCURSION TRAIN FROM I/v.A.M. IIAR IS BURG 3.33 IlnnunelMtonn 3,30 Swat lira 13.33 Herahoy 3..-,7 I'alntyra 4.04 Annvllle 4,13 LEBANON 4.21 New York (nr.) 0.40 HKTtßJilXli—l.cave New York from foot Went 2;id Street (1.30 I*. M., fool Liberty Street T.OO P.M., name day for above atallona. MONDAY EVENING, RXItRISBURG TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 19. 1017. New Cases of Typhoid Fever Reported at Enola Enola, l'u., Nov. 19.—Several new oases of typhoid fever were reported over the week-end. according to Dr. E. Carl Welrlck, the railroad physi cian. of Knola, this morning. It is the belief of Dr. Weirlck that the present epidemic will soon die down since the residents of town are boil ing- their water for household use. In addition to the new cases reported there are also a few suspects. The epidemic was greatly exaggerated at the outset, said Dr. Welrlck. There are in all only about eighteen cases with the new ones recently reported. When the fever lirst broke out it was reported that more than twenty peo ple were suffering from the disease. As a matter of precaution officials of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany have issued orders to its em ployes not to use any water furnish ed in Enola for drinking purposes on the engines and about the shops. The present outbreak of typhoid is the third within a year..Last No vember about twenty-five cases were reported and in March it broke out again. YOUTH HURT AT FACTORY New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 19. On Saturday morning Arthur Desen berger, of Market street, was badly injured while at work at Peter man's box factory in Bridge street. He got his right hand in one of the machines, crushing the thumb badly, and breaking two of his fingjrs. He was taken to the office of Dr. S. A. Kirkpatrick in Third street, where his injuries wore attended to. Arthur is a High school pupil and was working between hours. FORMER PASTOR RECALLED Columbia, Pa., Nov. 19. —The Rev. Dr. A. M. Melirkam, of Rochester, Pa., a former pastor, has been gUen a call to the pastorate of St. John's Lutheran Church, to succeed the Rev. G. W. Genzler, who resigned to accept a charge in Milwaukee, Wis consin. He had formerly been pas tor of St. John's Church tor a period of twenty-one years, and was .suc ceeded by the pastor who is now or will become his predecessor. WAR WORKERS ENROLLED Columbia, Pa., Nov. 19.—Columbia has 183 women enrolled as war workers. This is the number regis tered with Mrs. Carrie W. Rasbridge, who served as chairman of the com mittee on enrollment. Maytown reg istered fifty-five and Washingtonboro ten. Lancaster has over 600. The women of the Red Cross chapter, headed by Mrs. H. M. North, Jr., president, will start a new member ship campaign December 17 to con tinue until December 24. CHILD RURXED WITH OIL Millersburg, Pa.. Nov. 19.—A three-year old son of Judge Zimmer man found some coal oil in the of fice of his grandfather, R. A. Zim merman, on Saturday morning and threw it in the office stove, the re sult being a badly burned face. The child's eyes were not injured. Dives,Pomeroy 1 \ c —\ Washable Kid, Mocha and The French Kid Gloves 1 Washable kid gloves, in onc-clasp and P. X. M. sewing; Flower Gift ShOD I M ANYof the hats ordered in New York last week in tan grey, ivory, putty and pearl. Pair, $1.75 to $3.25 j Wn/1 It ■ IVJ. . „ , . . Mocha gloves, with silk lining or unlined; in brown and I ■> ior Saturday s special showing of new millinery o . rcv Pa £ If "Will VIJIVP li"Q r nail e ' n nie or le event. Delay in trans- fjLljw French kid gloves of best quality; with P. K. stitching; in U Will IldVti lib I portation was responsible for part of the shipment black with white and white with black. Pair s:*.oo ■ I not arriving until late Saturday afternoon. \ French kid gloves of real kid, with two-pearl clasps; in s~\ • I .. black with white. Pair $3.50 /In/)KJ lKi /v (1 Willie more than one hundred new hats were _ VI -ILlt r V MM I / f # /f / f II , A £- /2 Tfives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. V/ KJVsI 111 11/ I shown, so many beautiful models are among the be lated group that we have decided to give them j Tiiovrlmi P—displayo„Tuesday , • Hand-Made Gift Baskets -Z H (JL CJL U il These new models embody the latest ideas in the I use of fur and metallic lace as trimmings, and reveal 1a diversity of modish and charming shapes fashioned 1 fAll if/ Decorative flowers, baskets and novelty vases have of richest velvet, plush and duvetyne, V ifiMllh Their place in a home does not end in their being attrac their place on gift lists, so we have devoted a sec- • * n • // J\ Finished in grey or green and, oh, yes, they have metal attractive booth to give it the setting its beauty de- e ' omcro> & Stew art, Second i loor, Front insets so thp.t you may use them for flowers, ferns and flower serves. —— pot covers. It is just like walking into a great big garden, with /t\ 1,1, lj.l "I • J? T T 1 ' ' IC assortment ' s worth seeing in the basement, this advantage—the beautiful roses or other blooms ~ -T UP Pcl 01*10 SOl UllllSUcil Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. 5 t0 * 4,50 you select for £ dainty gift have lasting beauty. flraHKsSpr i i All kinds of flowers—all kinds of fancy baskets— II all kinds of novelty vases. Come and feast your eyes a l/Jf J&h lon this beautiful display. i j t. /r -j q> OL • .jjL)SQQQ-?0 " JT Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor, Front. lIX Q. iVI ICt-tSCCISO TX StIOWIIIQ Oj '[J] S ~ *' ThC scason s most f avored pile fabric for coats, stoles, cape ' * _ Hj P^f 1 ! * nIP -p . • -p. 1 YUF coHarettes and trimmings include kerami, mole kerami, otter jl 11 t. FtTi °_ , ksoll ".Del Sting* UOU.DI6 fig kerami and chinchilla kerami; 52 inches wide. Yard, $15.00 I=l = SB Sto,e lengths, \y A yards long, 16 inches* wide. Each, $0.75 XT T\' T CI 'J. Roasters, 98c to $5.80 JM SutT r n ,ea T B : lnches by 31 EaC h sso o JNbw Dinmg Koom ouites ? c/wv/ IV Nutria beaver plush, desirable for largo collars and coat facings; ° J no'L hl^s in l y di °a a xr„, t lf'For the Holidays turk °y > f ° u will want the l\l CIV Pryhloff the best black eeal plush woven, 52 inches wide. >\>wN bird roasted in a manner Yard, $12.00 Cj mno c/ inn C* ift TT inf c Thnt Aro th 3l will mean no waste in A T>ry-JJ Seal brown P' UBh coats and trimmings; 52 Inches wide. /OUyyCSI IIIQ Ul/t JLllillo 1 11(11 /lie — its preparation. I Illy kJilUfj Yard SB.OO r av °i r nrth oa bi cr iiMN S This shoe is made over Mole Strips and Velours Practical dr Blued f stee r r SbUrg ] J ' 1C a PP rOVed Government Mole strips for trimmlnga of all kind ß ; 36 inches wide; woven in a The new Furniture Department oil the fourth floor has Blued ste and m 25 measui-ements, and carries ---that win not P un out. Yard „. 50 an air of christinas abm / fts various scctions that piWt#M * , ~ , v anu IPM..M a { U JJ double sole an( ] Black velour for coats, 31 inches wide. Yard $4.00 • Ji Dark blue enamel $1.59 Anatomik heel It is mide B ack velour for coats, 3 8 inches wide. Yard $5.50 to promote early holiday buying. This year more than ever White enamel $3.25 and $2.50 r 1 1 1 1 j S ir • Black velveteen, 36 inches wide. Yard $3.00 it is true wisdom to ohoose articles that are not only useful Blue and white enamel $2 59 and blucher fa"tern m 44 W,d<> ' $3 * 75 sensible. Hotel size of blue steel s.'{.9B A°man,however, does not Silk Velvets 25 Styles of Dining Room Pieces On View Aluminum '" ' oa '' a q th\? JiSonMA rfvT AU Bllk chiffon ve,vets wlth sl,k back: one of thc beßt K rat down by the flow of blood or otherwise he would have been burned in addition to the gun shot wound. Miss Mary Trimmer ex tinguished the fire with water. He was then hurried to the York Hos pital, where the operation was per formed. He remained conscious up to the time the anesthetic was ad ministered. Death occured five hours after the operation. I'ItOMISED FREE MAIL SERVICE Marietta, Fa.. Nov. 19. —Postmaster H. R. Schneitman, of Elizabethtown, has been notified that the. United States Government may provide that town with free delivery, the same as was established at Marysville several weeks ago, and already the people of that community are numbering then" homes and putting up mailboxes. The service is expected about January 1, 1918. NEW CHAPEL DEDICATED Marietta, Pa., Nov. 19.—The n ev chapel at Fivepointville was dedi cated Sunday with two special serv ices. in charge of the pastor, the Rev. B. G. Weider. The new edifice was erected in order to accommodate the members of the congregation who are closer to this house of worship than driving miles to attend services. Spe cial music was a feature of the day. CHAUXCEY YINGST IN FRANCE llummelstown. Pa. Nov. 19. Cliauncey Yingst son of Mr. and Mrs. John Yingst. has arrived safely in Prance, his parents having received a letter dated October 16 to that ef fect. He Is one of four sons of Mr. and Mrs. Yingst serving with the col ors. Harold, another son, expects to leave for France soon. Mrs. Montooth Entertains Peace and Plenty Lodge Enola, Pa.. Nov. I&.—Mrs. Minnie Montootn, of Enola, entertained a number of members and friends of the Peaco and Plenty Lodge No. 251, Auxiliary Brotherhood of Uallroad Trainmen, at her home on Saturday, on her birthday anniver sary. Mrs. Ada E. Marshall, vice president of the lodge, presented the hostess with a picture. After games, dancing and music, supper was serv ed to the following quests: Mrs. Harry McCombs, Mrs. Harvey Spice, Mrs. Edward Mickey, Mrs. Harry Huber, Mrs. John E. Preston, Mrs. Charles Myers, Mrs. Alva Mau gans, Mrs. Thomas Kirkpatrick, Mrs. William Kearney, Mrs. William Werch, Mrs. Blanche Donnelly. Mrs. Alice Kulp, Mrs. Marian Gastrock, all of Harrisburg; Mrs. Ada B. Marshall, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Dora Mon tooth and Richard Montooth, of Lan caster; Airs. James McCormlck, Mrs. George Welsh and Kenneth Mon tooth, of Knola. MANY RECRUITS NEEDED TO FREE CITY OF DRAFT [Continued from First Page] county have furnished more than 500 men to the country's volunteer forces since July 1. This record Is said to be one of the best in the east, based on population. Hustle is the tocsin from now on, said Lieutenant Lesher. head of the United States recruiting sta tion, at 32 5 Market street. "We'll do everything possible to save Har risburg from the draft, but it is go ing to take work." The Lieutenant has conferred with Gabriel H. Moyer, president of the Patriotic Sons of America, who says that he will employ the services of his or ganization. He has appointed H. E. Buttington, chairman of the district, which includes the upper end of Dauphin county, to represent him in the campaign for enlistments. Mr. Buffington, along with Lieutenant Lesher, Sergeant Blake and Sergeant Moran, the latter being in charge of Harrisburg recruiting, conferred this afternoon over the best methods to stimulate recruiting. POULTRY HUSBANDMAN Carlisle, Pa., Nov. 19.—Charles T. Cornman, of Carlisle, known throughout this section as a poultry expert, has received an appointment as poultry husbandman for the United States Food Administration and leaves on Wednesday for Wash ington to assume his duties. He will be connected with a new bureau which has as its purpose the increas ing of poultry in the country through improved methods. Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator —Ad NIGHT PARADE IS PUNNED IN KEISTER'S HONOR Recently-Elected Mayor to Be Given Ovation Saturday Evening Complete arrangements for the parade In honor of Daniel L. Keister, mayor-elect, have been made by the commttee in charge. Thomas P. Moran, of the Harrisburg Recruiting board, has been made chief marshal and 11. E. Geigor will be chief of litaff. The line will form on Saturday evening at 8 o'clock and the route as announced follows: Front and Mar ket streets to Fourth street, to Mul berry street bridge, to Thirteenth to Market, to Third, to North, to Sixth, to Woodbine, to Third, to State, to Second, to Chestnut. The first division will include the political clubs of the city and will form in North Front street, right resting in Market street; in the sec ond division will be labor organiza tions, forming in Pine street with •the right resting in street; the third division will Include the Harrisburg Amusement company and will form In Front street, right rest ing In Pine street, and the fourth di vision will be city firemen forming in State street with the right resting in Front street. Aids Are Named Marshal Moran to-day announced that he had appointed the following aids: Governor Martin G. Brumbaugh, W. 11. Ball. Henry B. McCormick, W. Harry Baker, E. E. Beidlcman, George A. Hoverter, J. P. Guyer, Col. Fred M. Ott, Harry M. Oves, Harry 1,. Hershey, Charles Tunis, James E. Lentz, Michael E. Stroup, William M. Hargest, D. E. Long, W. W. Caldwell, G. Morton, E. C. First, Doctor C. A. Fritchey, R. N. Bern heisel, D. K. Young, Hugh L. Mac- Laughlin, Robert B. Stucker, Judge S. J. M. McCarrell, Judge George Kunkel, G. W. McWilliams. William S. Tunis, Isaiah Reese, W. H. 11. Bickley, Mayor J. William Bowman, W. H. Lynch. Charles W. Burtnett, Samuel F. Dunkle, Dr. S. F. Hassler, E. Z. Gross. W. L. Go.rgas, John K. Royal, Dewitt A. Fry, E. L. Rinken bach, Charles F. Spicer, Oscar Fal strom, William E. Seel, M. S. But terworth. S. G. Jean, A. W. Black, W. A. Moore, George A. Rlioades, Thomas Numbers, N. A Walmer, Charles E. Covert, Captain E. Lau benstein. Major A. M. Porter, J. Rowe Fletcher. Colonel 11. H. Hart ranft, Jonas K. Reist.- Ross C. Ful ton, .Charles Jeft'eries, Philip Ger-1 man, E. C. Hunier, P. T. Sullivan, j Charles A. Tress, W. H. Holt mail, George Anderson, William Strouse, Dr. C. H. Crampton, Dr. A. .Leslie Marshall, J. P. Eisenberger, llarry ! Dietling, G. E. Miller, It. K. Mone- Igan, Victor B. Myers, Harry A. I Boyer. George A. llaltosscr, George IW. Elllnger, Fred Ebcl, Archie /Lewis, Charles Liebnu, W. J. Marks, John 11. Shaner, W. H. Patrick, ohn A. Searfauss, M. T. Robinson, August B. Cameron, Charles F. Oulnn, James L. Carrol, Augustus h'. Kreidler, Charles F. Weber, James Stiner, Augustus F. Koster, J. W. Bayles, Edward J. Lewis, Charles E. Pass, C. H. Pastor, 10. Earl Graeff, William F. Barbour, C. J. Zimmer man. D. W. Wilbert, Thomas B. Marshall, L. R. Metzger, L. A. Ster rlck, William Bcrger, Samuel H. Fisher, William 11. Pavord, M. 11. Plank, Harry Handsliaw, Charles P. Walters, John Rothfus, I. H. Dout rich, Ben Strouse, John H. Maloney, C. Howard Hambright, J.* D. Eman uel, Thomas H. Yost. G. W. Mcll henny, John Youtz, Hiram S. Eich enberger, Gus M. Steinmete, Wel lington G. Jones, Harry M. Long hart. W. C. Updegrove, R. Ross Sea man, James C. Thompson, James Wilson, Daniel Williams, John Bailor, Colonel James M. Auter, Marshal Flcklin, John Sheedon, Theodore Fry. Sergeant Moran announces the fol lowing lineup; First Division Harrisburg police platoon. Com monwealth Band, E. Frank Weston, marshal; Harrisburg Republican Club, Harry G. Morton, captain; West End Republican Club, William Sheesley, captain; Capital City lte ■ publican Club, James DeShong, cap- I tain; Central Democratic Club, Rob ert Bernheisel, captain; West End Democratic Club, John 11. Maloney, captain. Second Division Municipal Band. Frank Hoffman, Marshal. H. M. Books, chief aid; Typographcal Union No. 14, Press man's Union, Bookbinders' Union, Carpenters' Union, Bricklayers' Un ion, Hodcarrlers' Union, Painters' Union, Trainmen's Band, Brother hood R. R. Trainmen; New Cumber land Band, Brotherhood R. R. T. Keystone Lodge No. 42, Harrisburg Silk Mill, Oustave S. Koster, man ager; Moorhead Knitting Company, W. W. Moorhead, Jitney Men's As sociation. Third Division Band; Harrisburg Amusement Company. Fourth Division J. C. Kindler, Marshal; H. Marlon Verbeke, A. L. Patton, H. O. Hol stein, Levi Tittle, Augustus Wild man, Steelton Band, Friendship Fire Company, Hope Fire Company, Harrisburg Fire Department. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Duncannon, Pa., Nov. 19. —The senior class of the Duncannon High School has reorganized for the en suing term and has elected R. 1.,. Bucke, president. Other officers are W. Leßoy DeHaven, vice-president; Miss Grace C. Fry, secretary, Miss Leonora Rife, treasurer. Scots Paid a Glowing * ! Tribute by Dr. Mudge "God commands America to bring into this world an Iron-clad rule which shall make the world safe for democracy, and democracy safe for the world," said Dr. Lewis S. Mudge In Pine Street Presbyterian Church last evening. The minister paid a glowing tribute cj the Scutch race, and to the men of Scotland who came to America, "to help In shaping her destinies." "Driven from Scot land by oppression, and taxation, these Scots helped much in the mak ing of the American republic," he declared. "Jefferson, Madison, and many other makers of early American history were Scotch. It was the Scotch soldiers who formed the nucleus of the ariny Washington de pended upon, even 111 the dark days of Valley Forge." BABY LOSES SIGHT OP KYE Gettysburg. Pa., Nov. 17. —As the result of falling while she had a nursing bottle in her mouth Ber neda, the fifteen-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice F. Crabhs, of Blttingcr's, in the eastern part of the county, has lost the night of her l<-£t eye. The little one was In the! act of stepping out of a door when she fell on a concrete porch, the hot tie which she had in her mouth breaking, a piece pf the glass pierc ing her eye. Besides the loss of the eye the baby's face was cut. CONCERT AT BAUGII.MAN New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 19. The Sunday school orchestra, coro i posed of thirty pieces, will give a concert in Baughman Memorial ; Methodist Church, Friday "evening, | November 23rd. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Millersburg, Pa., Nov. 19.—John H. j Matternas was taken to the Harris- I burg Hospital several days ago, suf fering with acute bladder trouble. | An operation will be performed this j week unless the ailment responds to medical treatment. Terrifying Skin Diseases Are Promptly Reached Through Blooc Surface Irritations Come From Uccp-Scatcd Ciiuh's If you are a victim of Itching, burning eczema, with its tiery tor tures that often seem unbearable, you are of course anxious to know how to rid yourself of this terrify ing disease. If you could learn of a sensible, rational method of treatment that would-give results, you would gladly give it a trial, and thank the day that brought it to your notice. Such a remedy is within your reach, and you have but to follow the results of scientific research to find the relief you arc looking for. The mistake you have made is the same that thousands of others have I mode in thinking that the disease is 011 the surface of the skin, and hence j Germany's God Is Not God of Our Christianity . "The Ood of Germany Is a tribal God. The God of Germany Is a nar row-minded God who cares for Ger many alone," nald Dr. GeotC® i- Hawes, of Market "C9St" terlan Church in his sermon, SOfta of the Teachings of German "God and Germany are one In tT*M teachings. They belong to MP another. Von Bernhardi substitutes Napoleon for Christ and, in place of the Savior, 'Old Fritz' will welcom* the fallen soldier.* " 'fly their fruits, ye shall know them. We have had enough of Ger man's kultur and llendish acts, to know them. That is the fruit of kul tur. This war is a clash between democracy and autocracy; it Is more —it is a clash between the teachings of kultur and the teachings of Christ," LANCASTER COUNTY DEATHS Mount Joy, Pa., Nov. 19.—LeJ F. Kauffman, the father of Mrs, Elmer Brown, of Mount Joy, died on Thursday, aged 42 years. He is survived by his wife and a daugh ter Edna, wife of Elmer Brown; al so his father and several brothers and sisters. Marietta—George M. Stormfeltz, ! aged 82, ono of the best-known car, pentcrs In the county, died Saturday night. He was a member of the Carpenters' Union and of Trlnlts Lutheran Church, Lancaster, and ii survived by several children and grandchildren. A. N. KISSER DIES SUDDENLY Mount Joy, Pa., Nov. 19. —A tele gram has been received announcing (ho sudden death of Abraham N Hisser, of Philadelphia, formerly ol Elizabethtown. lie was 30 yeari old and a member of the firm o! Kisser and Tersey, of Philadelphia Besides his mother, Mrs. Amands Risser, of Elizabethtown, he is sur vived by the following brothers ant sisters; Silman, Philadelphia; Jos. eph and Norman, Elizabethtown and I'hores, of Ciaysburg. could be permanently cured by loca remedies. Eczema and other inflammation: and irritations of the skin that an commonly called skin dieases, d< not come alone from a diseased con dition of the skin, but the real causi is an impurity in the blood. No pro gress toward a permanent cure cai be expected from local remedle alone. But also cleanse the bloo< thoroughly, and you will find relief. S. S. S. is the great unrlvalle< blood remedy, which has been use< with the greatest success for mor than fifty years. It is sold by drug gists everywhere. But be sure am get the genuine S. S. S. Our med ical director will gladly give medica advice without charge. Addres Swift Specific Co., 22 3-F, Swift Lab oratory, Atlanta, Ga.