REGISTERED MEN GET CHANCE TO RISE IN ARMY Classes in Radio and Signal Work to Be Held at Tech Letters are being mailed to every registered man in the city by Dr. Charles B. Fager, principal of Tech nical High School, urging them to prepare themseves for service as radio or buzzer operators, in order io insure their rapid advancement in the service and at the same time sap py the Government with trained men who are absolutely necessary for the conduct of the war. The radio and buzzer operators are necessary in the signal corps. Fifteen thous and arc needed in the army now, it is said. The plan to draft eligibles for this service has been originated by the Federal Board of Vocational Educa tion. The first class will be held at 7:30, January 7, 191 S. Classes will be held every Monday, Wednesday and Friday evening. There will be no charge foi; instruments, instruc tion. or text books. Trained opera tors will conduct the classes. Men taking the course are assured that (hey will make rapid progress, and he trained to take, receive and send a message of twenty words of live letters each per minute. As the Federal Board of Vocation al Education is working in conjunc tion with the Army authorities, the promotion of men as the rtsult of their pre-service training will oe as sured when they are drafted. The school will be open only to men in the next drafts. TRY THIS FOR A COLD-IT'S FINE! "Pape's Cold Compound" ends severe colds or grippe in few hours. You can end grippe and break up a severe cold either in head, chest, body or limbs, by taking a dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" every two hours until three doses are taken. It promptly opens clogged-up nos trils and air passages in the head, Mops nasty discharge or nose run- i ning, relieves sick headache, uul ness. feverishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. Don't stay stuffed up! Quit blow ing and snuffing. East your throb bing head—nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Compound," which costs only a few cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no inconven ience. Be sure you get the jrenuine. / \ FLASHLIGHTS GORGAS Hi X. Third St. I'enna. Station ! P Your Diamond f Is at Claster's H Come and Get It for Christmas |j and wear it for all time thereafter as long as you live. You will appreciate it more and more every day and will never want to part M The Diamonds we sell are carefully selected, White and Brilliant. We H ©ll give you the most in weight and quality. If you have an idea of purchasing I a Diamond you owe it to yourself to see M OUR SPECIAL LINE OF DIAMONDS at $25, SSO, $75 and SIOO Others up to $1,200 They arc extraordinary fine and are set in specially designed mountings of 14K gold shanks and in others entirely of Platinum. It will be well worth ' iP your time to see them whethei you wish to buy or not. s €jf See our Platinum Diamond-studded Wrist Watches, CJ See our Platinum Bar and Brooch Pins, studded with brilliant, flashing gems. B f See our Platinum Diamond studded Lavallieres. ! Solid Gold Lavallieres and Solid Gold Chains, well made and very attractive for $2.00 YOUR SPECIAL ATTENTION PLEASE /7©M to our extraordinary assortments of /]/( LADIES' BRACELET WATCHES J M Guaranteed Gold Filled at $7.50, V fflgf SIO.OO. $15.00 and Up \ jSP 'iffl EXQUISITELY DESIGNED friTw'Jß BRACELET WATCHES I M(f| Round. Square, 8 Courteous and willing Salespeople will be pleased to show you these and other £>oods. b'mß&nja J H. C. CLASTER w j}||^fijß WEDNESDAY EVENING, Little Mary Russell wol W: t By REV. DR. ROBERT BAGNELL , (Pastor of Grace Methodist Church.) Wherever the gospel of the Red I ■ Cross shall be preached and the story of Mary Russell told, her name shall J ' be mentioned in praise. In camp and 1 trench and hospital her name shall be I blessed. I W eare sure that very many boys , and girls are following Mary's exam . pie; and thousands of grown-up peo i pie have been inspired by her act, ' | so that her influence has reached far . beyond the single membership in the i Red Cross. i He who helps promptly helps more than thrice. The prompt doing of a fine thing brings a warm glow to the heart and puts a line edge on the thing it self. How often men lose the real joy of a good deed by waiting until driven into it. Not so Mary Russell. She did not need the rising tide ot public sentiment to carry her over the bar. She saw her privilege an& , promptly responded. The liberality ' of her gift is seen when it is remem- | bered that it amounted to a large j percentage of her week's pay. With Christmas so near she doubtless haa many uses for the dollar. Did she not put it to the best use? Side by side with her, untold thousands at this Christmastime will put Christ mas money into the ministries of the great war. ! "Blessed is that one who gixeth to the least of these." [ There was a happiness about j Mary's giving that is contagious, i How joyous she looks in the merry snapshot'of her. In one place, a poor home wtiere we called, they said, "Why, yes, we were waiting for you." The boy at the front had sent home word that he wanted every member of the family to join the Red Cross. And they did it as Mary Russell did it. There will be a deeper joy in every home in Harrisburg where the spirit of Mary Russell prevails. 11 \K 100- STAR SERVICE FLAG Rellefot to, Dec. 19. —A service j jfla!,' with 100 stars bears testimony I to the patriotism of men who have been students at the Bellefonte I Academy. Reports are coming in of more enlistments by the old academy boys, and the stars on the flag will be increased by a good number. Use McNeil's Cold Tablets.—Adv. COUNCIL MUST PARE DOWN ON ITS 1918 BUDGET Coßimissioners to Cut Quar ter Million From First Estimates With expenditures estimated at more than a million dollars for the various city departments for-1918, and the revenues for the coming year estimated at about SBIO,OOO the City Commissioners are facing a serious problem to meet the needs of the city. It was intimated in city official circles to-day that "paring" had start ed on a number of estimates but it could not be learned which of the items had been hit so far. While all the department budgets have not been gone over it was reported that with rigid cutting in some instances there was still an estimated expenditure of about $125,000 over the funds which will be available. In the rigid paring which lias been started it was said that the time pro viding for widening and paving North Third street from North to Walnut streets, may be omitted in the budget, but it was said that if this is done the necessary funds may be provided in some other manner during the coming year so that the improvement will not be delayed. The estimate of the fire depart, inent has been handed in Commission er Gross said to-day. This will be gone over at the executive session to be held this evening. One of the changes which is advocated and for which provision has been made in the lire department budget according to Mr. Gross, is t) have the depart ment purchase, by contract, all coal and gasoline to be used by the various companies next year. It was said in councilmanic cir cles to-day that in some instances salary increases had been reduced but none of the commissioners would make a definite statement of de creases in any of the items In the budget. Commissioner Gorgas said to-day every effort will be made to have the entire budget ready to be presented next Monday at the regular session. Meetings will be held each evening this week. Uncle Joe Fichthorn Celebrates Birthday Lewistown, Pa., Dec. 19.—Joseph A. Fichthorn, for fifty years engaged in the tinning business, has just cele brated his birthday and although past fourscore years, looks like a man ot fifty. "Uncle Joe," as he is known, retired from active business a short time ago. He was born here and spent his entire life in town with the exception of several years in the Civil War as a member of the Eogan Guards. He took part in all the ac tive battles of the Potomac and was mustered out in 186f>. Mr. Fichthorn. boated for some time on the canal between Philadelphia and Hoilidays burg and later railroaded for a while. He is assessor in the Second ward. A couple of years ago, at the age of 79 years, he challenged any man of his age to a contest on ice skates, and the challenge was unaccepted. I MQI'E ADVERTISING Middleburg, Pa., Dec. 19.—Earl Vanhorn, who lives in Market street, has advertised a sale of his house hold goods in a rather unique way. The sale will be held on Saturday. December 22, and's per cent, of the proceeds of 'he sale will be given to the Y. M. C. A. EARHISRURG TELEGRAPH DRAFTED MEN TO HAVE NEW CHANCE Voluntary Induction Details Announced Today by Ad jutant General Beary Adjutant General Beary to-day an nounced the details of the "volun tary induction" plan for drafted men to enter certain branches of • the United States Army. This will permit men who did not enlist before Oe cefnber 15, to make application for service. The effect will be to make a recruiting station of the drat't boards as each man must apply to his own home board. The order is as follows: 1. \ oluntary induction of certain registrants is provided for in Section 150. Selective Service Regulations. I his section requires local boards to send the applicant for voluntary in duction to the nearest mobilization camp. 2. To provide a flexible system which will permit men to be sent to places other than mobilization camps the following will govern as to the disposition of men applying for in duction under Section 150. This sec tion must be strictly complied with in all other respects except that men should be sent to places herein in dicated instead of the nearest mobi lization camp. Attention is directed to the fact that no man in the cur rent quota may be voluntarily in ducted and that credit for men so inducted will be given on the quota called for next after their induction into military, and not on the current quota. 3. W.r.te registrants desiring: vol untary induction into the various branches of the military service here inafter named, will be sent by local boards only to the points designated as follows: Aviation section, signal corps, to Kelly Field, San Antonio, Tex. Land division, signal corps, to Fort Leavenworth, Kan. Medical department, to medical officers training camp, Fort Riley. Kan., by local boards west of Missis sippi, and to merical officers train ing camp, Fort Ogelthorpe, Ga„ by local boards east of the Mississippi. Quartermaster corps, to Camp Jo seph Johnson, Jacksonville, Fla. Ordnance department, to Raritan Depot, Raritan, N. J. Infantry, by local boards of Pa cific Coast, to Fort McDowell, Cal„ by all other local boards to Camp Greene, Charlotte, N. C. Organization conditions are such that only white men may be sent to the places named in this order, therefore no negroes will be inducted under Section 150 until further or ders. Supply conditions are such that no men at. present may be in ducted under this method for service in the cavalry, field artillery, coast artillery or engineer corps. Similar conditions at the mobilization camps prevent the sending to such camps of men voluntarily inducted. 4. In sending men to the places named in this telegram, local boards will prepare three copies of form Xo. 1029 for each man or group ac companied by two copies of form 1010 for each man. One copy each of lorm 1029 and 1010 will be sent to the camp with the inducted man and one copy of each of these forms will be immediately mailed to the camp after the man has been for warded to camp, the third ccupy w'ill be held by the local board in a sepa rate file until further orders. The commanding officer at the camp will accomplish the entries and certifi cate provided in form 1029 and on completion thereof, will mail one copy direct to the provost marshal general and hold the other copy un til further orders. In using form 1029 for voluntary induction as pre scribed in this telegram, local boards will write across the face of the tlrst page thereof, in bold ink characters, the word "Voluntary," and the word, "Infantry," "Quartermaster Corps," "Medical Department,"or whichever word designates the branch of the service for \yhich each man was in ducted. Where practicable, men should be sent in groups even if it is necessary to delay some applicants as much as a week, but no delays in excess of a week for any applicant is authorized. 5. The attention of the local boards should be emphatically directed to the fact that this method takes the place of voluntary enlistment and since men inducted under this provi sion are to be sent for great dis tances at considerable expense to the government, the utmost care should be exercised in their physical exam ination and no man should be for warded to any of the destinations mentioned herein unless it is quite certain that he Is physically accept able for military service and local boards should be enjoined that they are on their mettle to demonstrate their efficiency as recruiting units for our army. 6. Transportation from the local board to the destination mentioned herein should be provided as pre scribed in Section 170 and meal tickets for the time necessary for the journey should also be provided by the local board. Where the journey requires over twenty-four hours, tourist Pullman transportation miy also be provided by utilizing ordi nary transportation request for tour ist transportation, but where tour ist transportation is not available, standard Pullman accommodation:! may not be furnished in any in stance. 7. Please communicate this order to all local boards within your state by mail without delay and without change or elision. CROWDER Adjutant General Beary to-day an nounced that Provost Marshal Gen eral Crowder had approved a ruling whereby the affidavits of a drafted man in the industrial statement sec tion of the questionnaire could be certified to by the head of a mill or department of a large works it stead of the executive head of the whole plant. The foreman of the registrant must also certify to the statement. The letter of Major W. G. Mur dock, the draft officer for the state, relative to danger of exhausting classifications in filling quotas lias been called to theattention of Gen eral Crowder. BAM'E VIS' COMMITTEE XAMEI) New l'ork, Dec. 19.—Warren ri. Haydi n. it Cleveland, president of the Investment Bankers' Associa tion of America has appointed, pur suant to a resolution of its board ot governors, a special committee to investigate and consider the qucst ti.>n of conservation of capital in its relation to the prosecution of the war. Only One IIM.\K" To get the genuine, call foil full name LAXATIVE BROMO QUIIfINE. l/)ok for signature of IS. W. GROVE, j Cures a Cold in One Day. 30c.—Ad-1 1 vertisement. I U.S. SUBMARINE SUNK IN CRASH; 19 MEN PERISH F-l Hammed by F-3 in Fug; Only Five of Crew Rescued Washington, Dec. 19.—The Ameri can submarine F-l has been ram med and sunk by the submarine F-3. Nineteen members of the crew of the F-l lost their lives. Official announcement of the accident wa3 made known by the Navy Depart ment last evening. The F-3, which was uninjured. oc3oßomoßoaoaoßOE33omoaoaononoßOi Q Store Opens 9 A. M., Closes 9 P. M., Tomorrow, Thursday No No Phone | fj TOYLAND !—ln the Bargain Basement—TOYLAND ! r J5 Hundreds of Toys, Dolls and Games That Were Held Here In Reserve Stock Have Been Brought Forward \ To Replenish Broken Stocks For the Last Week's Selling. C ■1 KAUFMAN'S U Fine Coats Like These Make Fine Gifts For Women and Misses' j O WOMEN'S AND MISSES' WOMEN'S AND MISSES' WOMEN'S AND MISSES' U 0 jq 53?..... $6.75 $9.00 $12.00 U lioonomy Kronomy Koonomy Q /■'' | i'nmlvul Price Cnmlvtal Price cnmlvnl Price fi |\ New Fall Kersey Coats. Velour and kersey coats. An elegrant assortment of .gray, oxford, brown, blue in all the wanted colors, velour, kersey and cheviot IP/T'o?/ 7 / A and black; plain and belted Fur, button and velvet trim- coats in all the attractive v M'/ • wRmKf \ models. med. colors. j L/( V/ Jt\\ "} '■ \ WOMEN'S AND MISSES' ~j I "N WOMEN'S AND MISSES' j fXyV'" /' / coats oil/i nn Seal Plush Coats coats d>io 7c sl^r O I 1 M' Xninn Economy I'rlec 1O• • O M BWMJ || O W, til Vf J Price SO $24 75 CarnUM Prior j]M H || X I I Ttt J Velour. kersey, cheviot * ,i * ..V , Velour and coats. ij | j Mfefrrfk I \7 l I I H m nnd wool plush coats in new and I? a l .J w i u ?!•?, J| l p* II [ II Sf Kail colors. Fur, plush and allQ Jt..JU Fur, button and velvet trim- 3 I Ij 1 ' Wjffi keramie trimming. v med. I j I ' Give Your Daughter One of These Warm Coats I Q 1 • For Girls 2to fi For Girls 2to 9 For Girls 2to II For Girls 2to 11 1 i 1 Willi v.mru Years Years Years M 4 We have them in Such materials KevDtian plush Wr* rpr ss: ,?.rsr ;s £ .sha rj? . Jj'V duroy and mottle nettes. kerseys and and kerseys >n 9° at ®" n0 \\ lri I??' 0 A' in charming colors mixture... in blue. pretty colors BeU-. a Ve e n ™ d ' // & J and trimmings. fSre and beeUoot nice 'trtmmings colors. JJ 5 v I $2.75 $3.75 $5.75 - $6.75 I ■■■ l;l ri,Miv< - *T KAIFMAVS ~"" AT KAUFMAN'S O > Gift Give Shirtwaists for Xmas The Best Gift of All JJ 1 Handkerchiefs iara/'-'M M Cre Fur Sets n $1.20; deep sailor collar: Bfl Thousands of women's fancy I? 2 aT L t n lo JIT tJ White, flesh, orangre, FOR CHILDRKN M 1 and plain white handker- sleeves, sizes o . rose, maize; trimmed chiefs, each Re 1V with lace, plain or ruffled Natural lied Ituliliif Muff and I or^edgesl'each 11 . fan . Cy 0C f ' MMK front, deep sailor collar *"££* OS assorted handkerchiefs in *7UL tfK LJ/ V untrlmmed and trimmed a fancy box 20c' ■s\ \7\ co^ars Pl a ' n a,lt l stitched Wild Cat MtifT and Scarf Seta, pi| 1 3 assorted for Ilttc and 49c I White Voile Waists 7 iv>V ,eeves; some with turn - <l l>r ' ''V* 3 -' II A I Hand embroidered white ... . .. Jj [<' pack cults; 36 to 46. * u *trnllii.. m.ih | linen handkerchiefs, each 24c Fine nu.nty of vol . < A.l s Muir -nd || t\ Women's white' Swiss lawn front, lon K sleeves, low ■&-J Also a New Line of "W.US IJ handkerchiefs, with colored neck plain fronts; sizes -vT ■ ■ or plain white initials; 6in a 38 jg. deep sailor col- Chiffons Mole MiilT antl Scarf Sets, "1 box, for OIc lars . 97.115 Q AVomen's white Swiss lawn A a front, camisole, combined Wirv g\f* ] handkerchiefs; plain white PJ Q C lace trimmed, \1 (iS FOR MISSES W initials, 6 in a box for .. 40c jjlM-l trimmed cuffs. Sines toLUO rwa ffuooao T 30 to 4 4 * Nnturnl Coney Searf and II FLOOR -==- Mil If Set*. IJI - FIRST FLOOR - #lll.llO and 515.00 A AT Ktl FWAVS ft J AT KAUFMAX'S Ciray Fox Searf and Muff Sets, 4 to no M A Likable Curt wp M | Save Money Here on Reil Fox Scrf and Muff Seta, Ij | | > O . Your Xmas Clothes v„, rl . s .„, O sweaters suits overcoats n M '' V,A VV * v Hlaek Coney Muff and !Veek -4 Men's and Young Men's Men's and Young Men's P ' r ihr ln ne r .?L , t of 2J For Women and Misses Suits d "1 O Over- <tQ Qf Extra special, 92.115 to' 915.00 Q Girls' Sweaters in red At .... A U • COatS • V SECOND FI.OOR - only. Roll collar and Last year's price on these Plain and belted back Over- := at k aiifm II belt all around. splendid suits. Well tailored , coats in filain gray, black and ' U and perfect litting. the newest mixtures. T All 5% J $3.95 Glrl ' Wool Coat Men's and Young Men's (jlllS TOF All S 1 Sweater, marooi, just in time for Xmas— o vpr _ a/> |1 gray, corn, green and old rose. Men's Bath fIJO QC \ I / (111 1 • J ltoll collar and belt all Kobes sPO.IJiJ coats ... U* A fLt •\/ \J 1% I | ■ _ _ U around. Men's Bath QC Plain black and oxford gray §i\/ |TI P C 4% 13 Robes, all sizes, Box coats: belt around trench JL ™ A il v U J)!3.03 omen s fancy wool coa ts. Wonderful values in hri Coat Sweater, brown, ' this lot. All sizes. Shaving Stands, nickel plated, I old rose, blue, green, gray nln , UAI ln OSe to $5.05 4 and garnet. Belted coats; roll BUY YOUR BOYS GIFTS HERE Tobacco Jars 4Sc M | J or sailor collars. silver or gold finish D 54.95 Women's Wool Coat ,®°y S Norfolk Suits Boys' Polo and Trench ' Salt and Pepper 'shakers, 75c M Sweaters; old rose New Jiench style coats with Overcoats Candle Stick Holders, blue green, gray, corn and , pa^c 1 P° ckets a,,d fu l" c " f 5-'4c to OSc KB garnet. Belted coat; sailor knicker pants. Sizes 8 to 16 3to 10 years. Nickel Plated Shaving Sets, 13 collars trimmad in white. years, _ _ \ dandy selection of the u " e to •'•43 iQ m) S 1.95 ' newest and best Trench Over- Shaving Mirrors 24c m | $.1.95 Wom en s all wool coats. Christmas Economy Vinegar Cruets OSc fancy Coat Sweaters; Carnival <J(? Qg" Mustard Set 91.45 || 4 blue, old rose, green and corn. D n ,,.' Mai-linam PAah Price -Silver Manicure Sets, H sailor collars, trimmed in yS macKlnaw j 8o and 91.25 ]*_ various colors; belted coat. 7to 17 years. j Dr . uc , a\r oittmo Pearl Beads in taupe velvet V V A wonderful mackinaw BOYS PLAY SUITS boxes Bt . W 853.95 Women's "Slip-On" 2oat at last year's price. Boys' Indian, Cowboy, Pearl Beads sc W Sweaters; V-neck Christmas Economy Carnl- Soldier and Scout Suits. Fancy Chains 48e and lisc || iTSrIS?" - ' val Trl " M.#s $2.00 $5.00 •• II O ola rose ana arnet - 1 91.05 and 92.05 f% ' tJameo La Vallieres .... OSc |j FIRST FI.OOR ■= . ■" Q 0 <-7ii3ksaiyainsqjement, Gifts For Everybody— o GIFT STATIONERY ! 181 eS'3 Embroidered Pillow C V Q H , A ' Mlfti m |\|\ Gtt 1,11 nips, Cases Ni . " . il> M 1 U '* S '' Hemstitched and scallop- Q m W 1,, .* I snmles. et j en( j pji] o w Cases; size ( |" 1 Attractive Ji Floor Lamps. 45x36 QC- and yiQ- t VI Arrav 8 $9 ' 95 Ea,., ... 35c 49c. M |l I J 55 / | M- Boudoir Lamps, Boxed embroidered Pillow Muttlne Covered Shirt Wnlat S 13 \ n( Pliricfmac fl with silk shades, Cases. Size 45x36. Beau- Roxpn n<l Cedar Chest* nt O Z \ \II151UI® II d> I qo tiful quality and em- Moderate l'rlceo. kg V /j) II I .?70 broidery. QO. anddjl |Q Matting Covered Shirt 15 I , otationery I l| Silk Shade Special.. "OC vl.I Waist Boxes 91.80, 92.05, |* H A>l boxed for gift M Table Lamp, Embroidered Day Pillow —— g . O ffi I'/ lvin K- j 11 53.50 Cases. Envelope *1 1Q , < l edar chestß - #3 TT fl ?!w Box stationery. 25c ■ . tvl _ Pp _ n ,. lr $1,0? locks 97.50, 90.05 11 Initial stationery. ■ Silk Shade " >he ' " P u,r '-' ——- , M | 2.V W Table Lamp, Sweet Cirass Baskets. AT. > Ju, natura ' H I Correspondence 3 OK sizes and shapes. Big as- U 5 Gff r i ,S B t ationery C , J&T SUk Shade ■ 80 0 * M#S O 5 boxes 30e, 4|e, Table Lamp 1 iid 4 2,")f' fi'lf 1 * SMf*' Thompson Hand Colored J Il * l * an 1 ' *"'v I ! "''V Nature and Colonial Prints— H 91.50, 91.08, , Jt)4 y S CI f',(l I Framed In mahogany and II J ■ I w-T'hffcy tO .Jtl.U.I I boxed. Special, 50e and 08e I O Beginning Tomorrow, Thursday, Store Open Every Evening 'Till Xmas r O oaoooßoaOßOaoaomoiooocaoEaoaoiaoooi brought live survivors to port. The I | accident occurred In American wa-| iters during a fog Monday. Under the rules of censorship, the place of tile accident and other de tails are withheld. It is assumed that the boats were engaged in a practice cruise. The cause of the collision has not been ascertained. The F-l was one of the old type of submarines. A sister boat, the i F-4, submerged in Honolulu harbor i three years ago and failed to oper ate. All the crew of officers and men were suffocated. At the time sub marines of this class were found to be generally faulty in construction. HOME STUDY CM H MEETS Middleburg, Pa., Dec. 19.—The Home Study Club was entertained at the home of Miss Mildred Smith on • Monday evening. Excellent papers were read by Mrs. M. I. Potter. Mrs. Eva Stetler, Mrs. A. D. Gougler and Miss Beulah Ratlifon. A tine musical program was rendered and refresh ments were served. .A'XKMIiER 19. 1917. Several Hundred Boys to Take Scout Tests At a meeting of the Court of Honor, of the Harrlsburg Council, Boy Sscouts of America, arrange ments were made for holding exam inations for the several hundred Boy Scouts who are now ready for first class tests and merit badge awards. It was decided to appoint a commit tee of expert examiners to conduct the examinations in scientillc, tech nical and scout craft branches. This committee will be composed of in spectors from the high schools and men prominent in professional work in Harrlsburg. Those present at the meeting were: Chairman George B. 1 Tripp, John S. Musser, Dr. Ohaqjes j B. Fager, Jr., and Robert B. Reeves. The annual meeting of the Har -1 ri:<burg Council, Boy Scouts of America, will be held to-morrow ! evening in the V. M. C. A. assembly I room. This is the first meeting of J the entire council and it is expected 1 representatives from every scout or. gnnization in Harrlsburg will attend. President Willian) it. McCaleb will preside and the annual election ot officers will take place. Cured His RUPTURE 1 was badly ruptur d while lifting a trunk several years ago. l>octor said my only hope of cure was aa oneration. Trusses did me no good Finally 1 got bold of something that auickly and completely cured mo Years have passed and the ruptur* has never returned, although 1 are doing hard work as ,a carpenter. There was no operation, no lost time; 110 trouble. I have nothing to selL but will give full Information aboul how you may llnd a complete cur without operation, if vou write to me Fusene M. Pullen. Carpenter. 351 D Marcellus Avenue, Manasquan. N. ,T. Better cut out this notice and show il to any others who are ruptured—you may save a life or at least stop tin misery of rupture and the worry and danger of an operation. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers