0 DA UPHIN FLYER PASSES HIS
FINAL TESTS
PLA CE'SOM W
WALTER J. SHAFFER
In His New French Uniform As a
Flyer of France
Sergeant Ernest E. Shaffer, son of;
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Shaffer, of s
Dauphin, and brother of Walter J.I
Shatter, whose letters from the
Frelfch flying: schools have been l'ol- i
£ lowed by thousands in the Harris- j
burg Telegraph, is rapidly recovering!
from pneumonia at his home. He was
given a furlough to recuperate. Ser
jeant Shaffer is stationed at the
Army service school, I "at Fort Leaven
worth, Kan. He enlisted In May in
the Signal Corps.
Walter Shaffer has passed his ex- i
animations ami now is accounted ai
tull-flledged flyer in the French!
army. His latest letter home follows: j
Somewhere in France,
Nov. 29, 1917. j
Dear Mother:—
i don't know whether that is the
date or not, but 1 do know this is
Thanksgiving Day. You can be quite
sure my mouth is watering for the
good things I know you have pre
pared, meanwhile I can be thankful
lor a candle to write by, lor am 1
bunked IN a II yloil now, WMK N is
tome worse than Avord. There I
slept in a manger. Here it's the hay- i
loft. Didn't 1 always maintain Ij
would go up in the world? I'm not
crazy to go higher, although 1 did
get some such notion the other night
when I rose up in the night to hunt]
another blanket and like to knock a I
dozen shingles off the roof as my
bead came in contact with the eaves.!
Yes indeed, 'tis a great life, but I !
nidn't tell you about leaving i*au.
They gave me a machine to playj
around with for an hour or so thei
clay before I left. Straight flying j
was not any fun anymore, so I prac
ticed the retoumement, the vertical'
turn and only having had one vrllle,l
tried another on my own hook. Like i
to break my fool neck at that—be
cause she wouldn't come out of it.)
However. I had started it at l.Otlu.
> meters, stood her up on her tail until!
she lost all her speed and then over:
j'.na down we came spinning like al
top. Kept my eye on the altimeter
itiul when she bad spun down to 600
meters I judged it was time to come
out. But I must have done some
thing wrong because instead of
J traightening out like a good plane
should she began spinning tin other!
way, with the result—that when ll
did come out I was 300 meters high. I
Not All a Picnic
Tlie next day we were on the!
bulletin board to leave. They gave;
i's a' complete outfit of clothing and :
anions other things, two pairs of;
shoes, neckties, bellyband and an j
automatic revolver, with 50 car- ;
I ridges. Even gave us two handker-I
chiefs, which were so big 1 thought j
they were towels. One would think !
1 had outgrown bellybands, but 1 1
took it along nevertheless. As for j
the automatic it served to impress :
upon me lhe fact that this was not all
a picnic and made war seem a little )
cioser than a vague something In
the future. Indeed, noticing the effi
cient way in which we were trained
in this school, one could not help I
but admire the officials in charge for I
the student was led to the final diffi- :
cult acrobatics by such easy stages I
that he hardly realized it.
Even at that, many were killed j
during the leading up process. In- I
deed I was glad when I was through, j
for every once in a while a wing
came off and one more pilot was i
finished. Whether this was the pilot's j
fault or weak construction of the '
plane was sometimes a question. The |
plane was generally given the benefit ;
of the doubt though, and the pilot
blamed. |
These accidental deaths never af- j
feeted me until I heard of an Am- I
erican being killed just lately. Then I
I realized that even an Ajnerican j
g could "get it." It was always a
P Frenchman before, you know. 1 I
knew this American very well, too, |
and a finer fellow never lived.
Am quite near the front as I told j
you and many are the stories one I
hears of pilots being sent up in a'
plane to "tour de piste." getting lost, I
and unknowingly flying into the 1
battle zone, coming back with holes I
in their planes. You can bet I i
learned the direction of the front I
right quick, not that I am afraid of I
getting near it, but I wish a gun or I
my plane when that time comes, |
thank you.
A "Beauty"
Here I had my first look at a!
"Spad," that little fast fighting plane |
of the French. Gee! But it's a!
beauty! And tiny as a mosquito and ;
as sturdy looking as a horse. This -
is the type plane I am here to learn 1
lo flv. as we Americans are all sun- '
posed to fly these. I look back with i
amusement on the days when I first 1
reached Avord, and sitting atop a I
dirt pile, watched an 18 m. Nieuport'
come hurtling down to earth, and j
gracpfi'Uv settle on the irround with j
wondering eyes. As for the man who
piloted it, he seemed like a God, a
superman, in my eyes, and yet I l
have flown the same plane two sizes
smaller and think nothing wonder
fill about it. .Even the fact that T
li:*va done acrobatics (with a 13 m.
Nieuport) that people in America
have i"'er oven *ieard of. let alone
seen, does not seem out of the ordl- |
nary. Probably this was due to the:
way such things were regarded.
Everyone else tried them, the moni
teurs expected results, and a man'
hates to be outdone or admit he isi
scared. Many a Frenchman was!
kl""' 1 nt Pnn because h woubl not.'
admit his fear and when he got I
and his fear mastered him then j
■H t was we had another "finished"
pilot; for those were the boys that!
"got It" as a rule.
When I finished Candran, I was
jußt beginning to get the hang of the
thing, but was still groping around
in the dark about numberless things
that only an aviator runs up against
and wants explained. "Well,'', he
thinks, "I'll understand it when I fly
Nieuport, and then comes the Nieu- '
FRIDAY EVENING,
v "v
m
I
WL
m..
ggfpp ""S&v
i -
I
w
jm
I mL fl
iHI ? H .■ 2S(gs
SERGEANT E. E. SHAFFER
Who is Home From Fort Leaven
worth to Recuperate From
Pneumonia.
port plane, so entirely different from
a Candron that one must needs learn
all over again. So we blunder along
through the different types and sizes
of Nieuports, and by the time we hit
Fan we are just getting a dim idea
of that neat flyer, and then the Pan
officials get us, and its rush, rush,
with a new stuWt every day, some
times more. I'll never fprget com
ing in on the train with the rain
coming down in torrents and seeing
a Nieuport racing along ahead of us
50 meters high.
"Gee whiz!" We wondered, "what!
kind of a school is this where we fly;
in such weather." We were lucky I
though, for the day before one of the
fellows came to the school via auto-'
mvbile and just as he passed the I
acrobatic field down came a French- 1
man in a "vrille" and smashed all to I
pieces with not enough left of the!
pilot to put in a bag. I say I was!
lucky and I think yon will agree with 1
me, for this sight sure shook that |
young spectator's nerve for a minute, i
We sure ate at some classy place j
at Bordeaux. Imagine walking in at
swell restaurant with Poilu coats onj
and carrying our knupsacks with us.
The place seemed to be filled with'
nothing but generals with women ga-1
lore all dolled up in glad rags and!
paint—mostly the latter. Didn't faze '
we two Americans though, but we re- '
fused the waiter's offer to put us on i
exhibition at a center table and held
a straight course for a corner. Never I
have I eaten a better meal, and won
der of wonders, saw my first white I
bread in four months. 1 thoitgnt it
was angel food when I first beheld it
so white and spongy did it look. I
elected myself an angel right away
and partook heartily, but the wait-1
ress was careful not to let the bread i
basket sit there too long, probably!
realizing we had just come from the
trenches.
This last ink scrawl is being writ
ten the day after Thanksgiving. This
morning had two rides on a 15 m.
120 H. P. Nieuport. This is to get
one accustomed to high powered
Kel,neay ' s IX[XI\T\TH T\ V* O Kennedy's
IV £ININE I) 1 J Specials
DeVilbiss—No. 16 $1;29 A 1 A M * JM L • oil n nr n ,
DeViibiss—No. 28 890 lb. Box Wallaces
The Atlas—No. II:::::: ill] CUT RATE MEDICINES AND RUBBER GOODS Assorted Chocolates I
TTJ S " ,Y " - SATIIPDA V SPECIALS 98c
Patent Medicines si. oo 75c RnliKar 3100 slo ° Toilet Department!
50c Usoline 340 Nuxated Jads MX. IJIJO SS S Caldwell's
50c Caldwell's Pepsin 340 Iron Salts Bla^ he Fa £ e Powder 320 I
__ TT . C7_ #1 1 57c Syrup Swansdown Face Powder .. .130 1
f C Her P' clde 57c 53c IJOOdS * Pepsin ' Woodbury Face Powder .... I of- I
$1.20 Bromo Seltzer hip ■ Java Rice Face Powder 290 I
SI.OO Pure Cod Liver Oil 690 $1 00 $3 75 £! *1 25c Pond's Vanishing Cream 150 I
25c Goff's Cough Syrup .... 170 Pi„kham' Horl'ick'. Specials Sassafola Elcayro-eam 014 . 0 370 I
MR Munyon s Paw Paw and Iron, Compound Malted 15c 25c Daggett & Ranmsdel Cold Cream, ■
<3? 75c Milk SI.OO C. C. Hot Water Bottle, Sat- — ——BeecHam's 340 I
|1 SI.OO Russel's Emulsion .... 930 __________ $2.75 urday r— — —————— Pills Hind's Honey and Almond Cream, I
1 SI.OO Mayr's Stomach Remedy, (inn Saturday 730 r - 15c Palm Olive Vanishing Cream.. 3op I
630 , . ® oc , 75c Advance Atomizer, Saturday, nge Stillman's Freckle Cream .. 290 I
I 75c Mellin's Food 530 ferine Doan's
I 35c Pluto Water 270 Kidney SI.OO Favorite Atomizer, Saturday -—_ c i i Orchard White 2*o I
I SI,OO Danderine }.. 590 ZHZZZZZZ Pills 68? *n Forkola Lyon's Tooth Powder 150 ■
I SI.OO Sage and Sulphur .... 590 SI.OO 1 39c $1.50 De Vilbiss Atomizer No. 31, .° , 15c T °° th d^ r I
I 60c Pinex 370 w i . Saturday jn Mustero'e Kalpheno Tooth Paste 150 I
I 35c Peroxide Wampole s ————— Y ' * IQ ,———_— Colgate's Tooth Powder .... 150 I
■ doc Peroxide r ... fin $2.00 Higrade Molded Water Bot- loc oe 0
I $1.75 S. S. S sl.lO Cod Liver oUc tle gaturda $1 39 ————J 25c 4 S. S. White Tooth Paste 150 I
I 50c Vick'sSalve '.'.'.'.'. '.'..'. 390 Extract Sal-Hepatica sl2s ' Hub hoTwater Bottle Saiur- i Mentholatum Euthymol Tooth Paste 14*1
I SI.OO Pain's Celery Compound, 7 10 59c 35c 1 nn ie Grave s Tooth Powder 170 I
I SI.OO Beef, Iron and Wine .. 690 ———l t /;V " „ 90 * lo ° 16c Pinaud's Lilac 670 |
I 75c Bell-Ans 450 —————— j—————— Velvet Fountain Syringe, Sat- Evfr-R#arlv —————— Violet Ammonia 210 g
I SI.OO Phelp's Rhumatic 65 q 100 5-Grain 35c . urda y 1777 Doris ' Toil et Water 730 g
■ SI.OO Absorbine 7:i<- A.nirin PI . L. . $1.75 Seamless Fountain Syringe Safety SI.OO Mavis' Talcum 190 I
■ SI.OO Horsford's Acid Phosphate, _ " Fletchers Saturday.... 98.; R azor Bli. Jf*SF ien '® ™ cum }?* I
730 Tablets Castoria en \r i 4. n u- r- tvazor Williams Talcum 140 I
■ 25c Sloan's Liniment 150 89c 23c $2.50 Velvet Combmat.on Foun-. Nafve Herb. Colgate Talcum 150 I
I 50c Horlick's Lunch Tablets .. 37f _ ___ ' tam S y nn S e ' Saturday .. $1.79 /5,c 67c Johnson's Baby Powder .... 130 1
• ■ L——l—— Kalpheno Tooth Powder .... 150 I
KENNEDY'S 321 Market St
motors and give one the feel of the!
air. Yesterday a man was killed in I
a Spad. This came about by the]
pilot foolishly trying acrobatics near I
the ground with the sad result. The j
commander used it as the subject of i
a litle lecture he gave us that after
noon to the effect that any one
caught doing acrobatics near the
ground would, be given 8 days jail
for the first offense and sent back to
the trenches for the second. Con
tinuing he grimly remarked that he
didn't care about the fool pilot, but
ho did care about the machine. Theyi
are expensive. So no matter what
happened to you, save the machine,
was the way an American summed it
up. Time for class. Hope to fly a
Spad this afternoon.
WALTER.
Somewhere in France.
Dear Mother:—
You would laugh aplenty If you
could see us—for we are two now—
the way we # are decked out to write
letters. One" would say ofEhand at
the first look that we were prepared
for a polar expedition, and not a
worry chasing one, for I feel quite
sure a letter from me does chase
such little things. We are all dressed
up In our fur-lined combination suits
and foot-warmers which were not
given to us to write letters with, but
to warm us while flying at high alti
tudes. Another thing that won't
seem so strange is the fact that four
different kinds of candy surround us
—and they are going down fast. You
see, my roommate received his back
pay as a corporal to-day, which
amounted to the enormous sum of
$3.00 and having been out of funds
for so long it went to his head. He
went on a spree right away. Not a
drinking one. you understand, but a|
candy one. for he has as sweet a
tooth as mine. The sad part of it
was that only six little slabs of)
chocolate were allowed each of us,
and that only made us hungry, so
live minutes later 1 was back with j
a different hat, and minus my fur
coat, for another crack at the choco
lates. Six more small chunks was all
I could buy, however, so filled up on
gumdrops—sounds like we are real
Eskimos now don't it. They were
chewing than filling and I can well j
understand why there was no limit j
on their sale, and why the Eskimos |
love them so well. They would keep i
him so busy chewing, or digging a j
stray chunk out of a cracked tooth!
that he would never notice a wet
foot or his six months' long day. l
Yes, if your little boy is not sick to-!
morrow, it won't be his fault. I've j
eaten enough gumdrops already fo j
swamp an Eskimo.
Danger on the Ground
They have a smail tent propped up <
in the middle of the Held where the
pilots get some protection from the
wintry blasts—but none from air-,
planes. Every now and then, you,
know, some chump misjudges his!
landing place and comes down head- i
ed straight for the tent. Then the
loud yell. "Attention" goes up and
the tent flap begins spitting forth oc-J
cupants like a theater on lire. It's'
exceedingly amusing to watch, but!
not to be in. 1 was one of the occu
pants one day and for a quick exit
1 have yet to set- it equaled., Arter]
that I braved the elements—there j
was more to interest one outside any-1
way. I thought a Nieuport landed I
fast, but you should see one of these
Spads come down, or rather, you |
should be in one. Boy, you sure do;
make time! I thought 1 was aboard j
a bullet when 1 leveled out several
feet above the ground and watched '
it speed apast. Thought I would
never stop, but finally did. So far
have had four rides in a Spad, and
am beginning to like them.
There are so many things to re
member in driving them as one has
3 or 4 dials to watch, not forgetting
as many more little levers. The man
Was right who said that one had to
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
I THE INCOME TAX AND THE INDIVIDUAL
BY I. A. FLEMING
WASHINGTON, D. C.
ARTICLE NO. 3
It is within the probabilities that
Congress, soon after the holiday re
cess, will repeal that section of the
law which makes senators, represent
atives. judges of the Federal courts
and even the President now in office
exempt from the income tax, in
which event they would come under
the law which imposes a plain 8 per
cent, on all incomes in excess of
$6,000 under the excess profits section
of the law which places tills tax on
incomes derived from professions,
etc., where there is no invested cap
ital. In fact, the House has repealed
the section.
A decision has also been made re
cently that is vyy likely to be ap
pealed in the immediate future by
Commissioner Roper of the Internal
Revenue Bureau, Under the law it is
impossible for a trader in stocks or
grain to take deduction for losses on
incompleted transactions, and also
the law plainly says that losses can
not be deducted to a greater amount
than the profits.
A recent Treasury decision gives
"dealers" the right to make deduc
tions on uncompleted trades. This
would be a great loss to the Govern
ment if not revoked, and a great sav
use a thermometer every time he
look a nose dive, for so you do—but
this letter won't get through if I go
into details too much about the
Spad. Suffice it to say that I have
flown just enough in it to realize
what I don't know, which is quite a
lot. There are no altimeters on thess
planes which we train on here, and j
my roommate went up in one to-1
day Vith even the revolution indica- |
I tor missing. Kirst thing we know j
j they will send us up without an en- j
; giue! All this is no doubt done to;
get us accustomed to judging dis- i
| lances by eye and not instruments,!
I and engine by ear. The theory is|
S good, but a little hard on a guy who j
! don't guess right, or has a bad ear j
j for engines. That, however, is all in j
1 the game, for its a game of chance;
: all the way through which only;
makes it more interesting and causes \
one to use all his wits to beat it. i
i The mechanics add quite a few feat
i ures, all their own, once in a while, |
, for they think nothing of a busted I
! belt. The lirst ride I had In a Spad j
was without a safety belt, but I was j
so anxious to ride I had no kick
! coming.
; "Hang the belt," was the way one j
; looked at it. "We'll make a good j
landing." And so we did, but I'll I
; admit I nearly had heart failure as
the engine began missing when 1 was!
j right over a clump of telegraph;
i wires. Every time that engine missed j
I a beat ray heart did also, for one j
sure is "out of luck" if his engine®
i dies and an aviator fears nothing j
! more than that. It's awfully nice j
jand warm riding in these Spads
| though, and the seat sure is cozy, in i
| fact, more comfortable than any I
chair you have at home, which you j
will admit is going some. I'm not i
knocking the furniture, although I j
do knock wood when my head swells
too much—you understand, but just
trying to exnlain that you can't beat j
it for comfort.
It's bedtime now—B p. m. —so will j
ohave to quit. WALTER. I
ing to taxpayers, its recall is b
lieved to be a matter of a few day
Kntlllfd to $2,040 Kxemptlon
A single person, the head of a fam
ily, is entitles to $2,000 exemption.
A Treasury dicision thus defines the
term "head of a family" used in the
sense indicated—"a person who ac
tually supports one or more individ
uals connected with him or her by
blood relationship, relationship by
marriage or adoption, or whose rela
tion is based on some moral or legal
obligation."
It is sufficiently plain and the
reader may understand his rights in
the matter.
That one is not a citizen does not
relieve him from the obligation of til
ing an income tax schedule—indeed,
tlu> tax is more burdensome on aliens
than on citizens.
A citizen is a person bprn or nat
uralized in the United States; a citi
zen of any other country than the
United States whose domicile Is in
the United States, who has therein
his principal business, and who is
therein permanently occupied or em
ployed. even though his domicile is
without the United States, is held to
be a citizen <jf the United States.
The income ' tax laws cover every
citizen residing in the United States
and this includes the territories of
Alaska and Hawaii and the District
of Columbia.
Gross income means the gains,
profits and incomes for the full cal
endar year, or by the fiscal year, as
a taxpayer so keeps his accounts.
Free of All .\ormnl TaxrN
Income from dividends is free all
normal taxes, and this is a very im
portant matter for schedulemakers to
keep in mind. The reason for this
is that corporations pay 6 per cent
corporation to the Government.
Break a Cold
In Few Hours
First dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" relieves die cold
and grippe misery—Don't stay stuffed up!
Relief comes instantly.
A dose taken every two hours until
three doses are taken will end grippe
misery and break up a severe cold
either in the head, chest, body or
limbs.
It promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages in the head,
stops nasty discharge or nose run
ning. relieves sick headache, dull
I But Income from dividends must .be
j reported.
I Under the old law the surtax on
I incomes starts at $20,000; under the
I law of October 3, 1917, excess of $5,-
000 Income, after exemptions, Is sub-
I Ject to a graded scale of taxes.
I Dividends after passing the $20,000
mark become amenable to the surtax
under the law of September 8, 1916.
Merchants in preparing their sched
ules should understand the payments
! for merchandise under the install
j ment plan count as income: that mer
! chants may also make claims for de
ductions for the hire of clerks aftd
other employes, for the cost of light,
fuel, etc.; freight, delivery wagons
trucks, etc., but not for the cost of
goods. Wages to minor children can
not be deducted.
A physician is allowed to claim for
the cost of medicines used, for the
operation and repair of automobile in
which he makes calls, subscriptions
to medical journals and even for ex
penses resulting for his attendance
on medical convenfions; the cost of
fuel and light for offloe, for water
and for office rent, even if using a
room in property owned by him, al
though the rent paid would have *o
be reported as income, so that no
benefit accrues.
Confuilon linn llrKiiltrcl
Much confusion has resulted, pro
and con, from the debates in Con
gress and the enactment of a law
substituting information at the source
for withholding at source, save where
the bonds of a corporation are se
cured by a mortgage containing the
so-called tax-free clause. Corpora
tions assuming Government taxation
on their bonds may continue to with
hold income tax at the source; all
others jnust report payment of inter
est of all character to investors to
the collector of internal revenue in
their district. In this way the reve
nue bureau will check up on reports.
All employers, bankers, corpora
tions, etc., other than withholding
corporations that have withheld part
of any one's income for 1917 "at the
source," must make return of the in
come withheld at once, reporting the
matter to the internal revenue bu
reay.
This is a matter that lias caused
great inconvenience, especially for
some of the great trust companies
handling a great coupon collection
business. It is understood that some
of these companies have had special
checks prepared citing the occasion
ness, feverisliness, sore throat, sneez
ing, soreness and stiffness.
lion't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow
ing and snuffling! Ease 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, causes
no inconvenience. Be sure you get
the genuine.
JANUARY 4, 1918
of the return of funds to individuals,
Information n< Smirre
Information at the source refers to
all income paid in interest, all re
quests for services, when the amount
Is SBOO, while real estate operators,
stock brokers and every class of bus
inessmen make leturn of information
of money paid out to another. Uncle
Sam has the business community of
the nation working for him, and
raakes severe penalties for failure to
It port and even more severe for in
tent to defraud.
Withholding at the source is still
in effect on the fixed annual peri
odical gains, protlts and income of
nonresident aliens other than divi
dends on stocks, associations, etc.,
.which are taxable on tlicir net Income.
This withholding is at the rate of
2 per cent., and there are no exemp
tlons.
Also from the income of nonresi
dent alien partners not engaged in
business or trade within the United
Stomach Relief! Stop Indigestion
Gas, Sourness-Pape's Diapepsin
In five ininutea! Neutralizes stomach acidity, reliev
ing dyspepsia, heartburn, distress. Head!
Time it! Pape's Diapepsin will
sweeten a sour, gassy or out-of-order
stomach within live minutes.
If your meals doiv't fit comfortably,
or what you eat lies like a lump of
lead In your stomach, or if you have
heartburn, that is usually a sign of
acidity of the stomach.
Get from your pharmacist a fifty
cent case of Pape's Diapepsln and
take a dose just as soon as you can.
There will be 110 sour risings, no
belching of undigested food mixed
with acid, no stomach gas or heart
burn, fullness or heavy feeling in the
stomach, nausea, debilitating head
aches or dizziness. T his will all go,
and, besides, there will be no sour
Absolutely Ho Pain
ISsSfS' 'la My latent Improved nppll
mMki anrea, Including no oxeyxen- * Jk
iMtniKni ul air apparatus makra lOv
'MMfeaSaKSg extracting and all dental . r*p
\RAji.d work pi.nltlvelj palnleaa W
and U perfectly ,*\- -
lean. (Axe no
ae or
EXAMINATION fX rSsllS'rf
FREE XaVCV XAP ™-
\\T e . ® o|d erovrna and
•.XT brld(tnork,r3,Hlil
T2H >' crown, js.OO
■(neutered 4ikV 0"'* P*" dally 8.30
Graduate • p " Moaday, Wed
■•••'■y "d Saturday, till
Aaalataata M W It p. in.
Xj BELL PHOSK S3:MI.
J# m EASY TERMS OF
PAYMENTS
f 320 Market SL
(Over <k Bob)
HARRISBURG, PA. it ia n 't burt a bit Pj
States and not having: any place of I
tusiness therein, when derived f'om
interest on bond* and mortgfcCco.
deeds of tiust or similar obligations
of other domestic or other resident
corporations, associations, etc., thi
withholding being: on a 2 per cent.,
bases, with no exemptions.
(To Be Continued.)
I.OCAI, BOY REACHES FKAJIOK
Ijoy IJ. Keck, son of E. E. Keck,J
R. F. D. No. 3, Ilarrisburg-, is now in:
France, according: to word received,
by his father. Youns: Keclc la in tlie I
Aviation service.
PREPARATORY SERVICES
Preparatory services for holy com- I
munion will be held at the Market i
Square Presbyterian Church, tho Ilev. i
Dr. George Edward Hawed, pastor.
Persons desiring to unite with the I
church will be given an opportunity!
at tho close of the service.'
food left over In the stomach to
poison your breath with nauseous
odors.
Pape's Diapepsin helps to neutral
ize the excessive acid in the stomach
which is causing the food fermenta
tion and preventing proper digestion.
Relief in five minutes Is waiting
for you at any drug store.
These large fifty-cent cases contain
enough "Pape's Diapepsin" to usually
keep the entire family free froni
stomach acidity and its symptoms of
Indigestion, dyspepsia, sourness,
gases, heartburn and headache for
many months. It belongs in your
home.
7