FORECASTS NEXT
LIBERTY LOAN AT
4 1-2 PER CENT.
McAdoo Announces Treasury
Certificates Will Bear the
Higher Hate Hereafter
Washington, Feb. 21. —Secretary
McAdoo announces that the next Is
sue of Treasury'certiflcates in antici
pation of the third Liberty Loan, as
well as the subsequent issues, would
bear an interest rate of 4% per cent.
This announcement is taken to indi
cate that the next Liberty Loan also
will bear that rate.
Announcement was also made by'
Secretary McAdoo that the $500,-!
000,000 block of certificates closed'
last week, which carried on interest;
rate of 4 per cent., was subscribed I
m full only because banks in New.
lork and other big financial centers!
took more than their share and off-1
set the scanty subscriptions from the:
rest of the country. About $2,500,-
000,000 in certificates remain to be I
issued at the higher rate before thej
third loan campaign, probably in'
April, and *he rate for all will be I
4 % per cent.
Washington Fire Company
to Hold Annual Banquet;
Mayor Keister to Speak
Mayor Daniel L. Keister will be
the principal speaker at the anni
versary banquet of the Washington
Chemical Hose Company to be held
to-morrow night. The company was
founded on Washington's Birthday,
.1841, and the banquet has been a
yearly affair ever • since, held on
Washington's Birthday of each year.
The banquet will be held at the
Klks clubhouse. Members will meet
at the hose company's building at
7.30 to-morrow night They will
inarch to the Elks clubhouse where
the banquet, consisting of turkey
dinner will be served. Prominent city
officials, including Dr. S. F. Hassler,
Mayor Daniel L. Keister, ex-Mayor
E. Z. Gross, Charles K. Stevenson,
are scheduled to speak. George W.
Kennedy, president, will lie toast
masted Members of the committee
are: George W. Kennedy, William L.
Juuss, Charles S. Spicer, Charles E.
Kipper, and Raymond Ayres.
A bust of George Washington,
presented to the company at last
yfear's banquet, will be on display,
with several other old relics of great
uistorical value.
Members of the company, city of
ficials and other Invited guests will
be present.
Kiwanis Club Endorses
Food Conservation Plans
Kiwanis Club members at their
luncheon held at the Elks' clubhouse
this noon, decided By a unanimous
vote to practice conservation of food
and to follow the rulings of the
l''ood Administration. This motion
was passed, following an eloquent
address by William H. Karnest, of
Hummelstown.
Following the reading of a report
n the subject by Thomas H. Ham
ilton, chairman of the committee on
civic welfare, It was decided that
the club act as the campaign com
mittee.. launching a drive for $2,000,
to be used for the Salvation Army's
War Work Fund. The drive will
open next week.
President Frank G. Fahnestock !
was congratulated upon his appoint- I
ment as lieutenant in the Pennsylva- I
nia Reserve Milifia. Edward Brin- j
die. superintendent of the Cumber
land County Home Defense Police, j
told the club members about his or- j
ionization and urged that a similar j
organization be formed in Harrisburg j
and Dauphin county.
SCHOOI, PRINCIPAL CHOSEN
Liverpool, Feb. 21. —At a special i
meeting of the Borough School
Board the Rev. Clyde 51. ShaefTer, |
pastpr of the Lutheran charge at
Liverpool and a graduate of Susque- !
hanna University, was chosen to fill
the vacancy of supervising principal
of schools. Prof. Charles, former
principal, having resigned. He will
leave on Monday for Camp Meade,
Md.
Proof that Some Women
do Avoid Operations^
Mrs. Etta Dorion, of Ogdensburg, Wis., says
"I suffered from female troubles which caused piercing pains 1
like a knife through my back and side. I finally lost all my (s3l/ J
strength so I had to go to bed. The doctor advised an operation n
but I would not listen to it. I thought of what I had read about
I ° kham 8 Vegetable Compound and tried it. The iirst "W
bottle brought great relief and six bottles have entirely cured me \S I Bil
All j women who have female trouble of any kind should try ft II ,
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound." , iffl |j
How Mrs. Boyd Avoided an Operation. I
Canton, Ohio.—"l suffered from a female trouble which \\ f /—-2/ ilk .
caused me much suffering, and two doctors decided that / W\ 1 / W. I
get wen haVe t0 e ° through an °P eration before I could / i \V\ If
••My mother, who had been helped by Lydia E. Pink-/ ' (j) \3iif
ham s Vegetable Compound, advised me to try it be-/ / /W,TV vl E
fore submitting to an operation. It relieved me from/I \\// //<iP 111' l
my troubles so I can do my house work without any /I \\ \J (J f//T\ *"- 7/ a //1 lld
difficulty. I advise any woman who is afflicted with/ \ W J JfCyt /'0 l/' j§ lIH
female troubles to give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-/ * Jr f'ji ' /, 'U if ||H
table Compound a trial and it will do as much / X I II VI I B
for them Mrs. MARIE BOYD, 1421 sth St.. //J /,/V> A / \vf<4 1H
N. E., Canton. Ohio. J/'f !:JJ 7j!f) r * fj - A lH
Every Sick Woman ShoMd^W/lf
EYDIA E.
VEGETABLE COMPOUND;!
Before Submitting lb An Operatiorijral
LYPIA E.PIHKHAM MEDICINE CO. LVWH.MASS. '| M
THURSDAY EVENING, HXARISBURG TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 21, 1918.
Bringing Up .*"*.* Copyright, 1917, International News Service '■* *■* By McM
Ul BY COLLY-THE AH! HOvTTI fi).| 111 |IA II I , ""S -J V. <.OULY If'
k.f CSFTHESTAFWMENT? HIW> THE V I ■ COT TO .a. - = *=.-• THIS. 1% "MORE
# mustSETISSJS* I — oLmn |V7 JBI. . L,KE IT,! r
ir J i sriß& o Y S ! fPtf fn> %|p
KHARES GRANTED
PARDON BY STATE
Board Refuses Plea of Scran
ion Bank Embezzler
For Pardon
• Dr. Theodore Khares, of this city,
who was convicted of adultery last
fall because he married a second
time before divorce proceedings were
completed, was last night recom
mended for a pardon by the State
Eoard of Pardons. His ease was pre
scnte-1 late yesterday afternoon at
length.
Tne Board refused a pardon for
Adolph Blau, the Scranton banker,
whose case was attended by so many
sensational incidents, yesterday, and
ccmmutation of the death sentence
for W. M. Tannery, Clearfield. Mrs.
Irene Evans, of Philadelphia, who
argued the case for her husband.
John 11. Evans, became hysterical
when she found that pardon had
been granted and had to he led out
of the room.
Decisions wore announced as fol
lows:
Refused—llia Obric, first degree
murder, Lebanon; Adolph Blau, em-
Ifzzlement, Lackawanna; Pasquale
Marotto. manslaughter, Bedford:
James Rolin, assault, Philadelphia;
Antonia Petricia, manslaughter,
Berks; Peter Frorock, manslaughter,
Lackawanna.
Recommended —W. M. Dennery,
first degree murder, Clearfield; Theo
dore Khares, adultery. Dauphin;
Dominick Palanesa. bViming build
ing, Bradford; Howard Engle, rob
bery, Philadelphia; John H. Evans,
larceny, Philadelphia.
Rehearings Cjranted—Nathan Oreen
burg, burglary, Philadelphia; Thom
as Harris, embezzlement as tax col
lector, Luzerne; Kdward Kepp, arson,
Northampton.
Rehearings Refused—Lazar Gruick,
aggravated assault, Philadelphia;
Angelo Di Ermenguldo, second de
gree murder, Chester.
The cases of Louis Di Berardino,
assault with intent to kill, Philadel
phia; Sam Lijoie and Antonio Guar
duano, second degree mufder, Hunt
ingdon, were held over.
Other cases were continued.
U-Boat Toll Drops
From 19 to 15 Ships
London, Feb. 21.—British mer
chantmen sunk by mine or subma
rine in the week ending last Sunday
numbered fifteen, according to the
admiralty statement issued last
night. Of these twelve were of 1,-
600 tons or more, and three weye
less than that tonnage. One fishing
craft also was sunk.
The arrivals at ports in the United
Kingdom for the week numbered 2,-
322; sailings, 2,3 93. Kight vessels
were unsuccessfully attacked.
Last week nineteen merchantmen
were reported sunk, thirteen of 1,-
600 tons or more and six less than
that tonnage.
THEIR MARRIED LIFE
Copyright by International News Service
Copyright, 1918, International News
Service.
"But Warren, we don't know any
thing about the place," protested
Helen.
"What difference does that make?
We can take a chance, can't we?"
Helen did not kno\V about taking
a chance. It was hardly safe to
take a chanco on a restaurant; one
thing or another was sure to be the
matter with it. This one was cer
tainly obscure; one entered it from
the side street, but It looked attrac
tive enough inside, and an orchestra
was tuning up preparatory to play
ing.
"Not so bad, eh?" said Warren.
"Look at the prices! This is some
thing like."
"But the food may be awful,
dear."
"Be a sport, can't youT We never
take a chance on any place that
you don't make a fuss about it.
Where's your vaunted bohemian
i&m?"
The waiter came lip, poured
water irf the glasses, brought nap
kins, and then waited obsequiously
for Warren to order.
"Let's see," Warren began delib
erately, "what are we going to have.
Here's one of your favorites. Helen —
frog's legs and scallops in a chafing
disii, only sixty cents; chicken salad,
fifty. These prices are certainly all
right."
Helen colored. She did wish that
Warren would not make audible re
marks about what things cost. She
cast a look up at the waiter, but his
face was inscrutable, and then she
murmured to Warren:
"Don't talk so loud, dear."
"Huh, what did you say? Well,
what are you going to have?"
Helen ordered the frog's legs and
scallops, and Warren ordered a
rarebit, and as the waiter went oft'
the orchestra began a popular dance
and some rather fast-looking girls
from the next table got up and be
gan to dance. One of the girls was
dressed very conspicuously, and
she had the fashionable mahogany
colored hair that is so popular. Her
face was made up to look very
white, and her eyes were darkened.
When she returned to the table with
her partner, she smoked cigaret fat
er cigaret.
Helen was always fascinated
whenever she could watch anyone
of this caliber and it wasn't until
their order was brought and a
rather shoddy cabaret show had be
gun that Helen was able to remove
here eyes from the girl.
Several numbers were given, a
group of rather heavy-limbed girls
trooped out and sang and danced
and waved flags, a rather stout girl
came out and sang a sentimental
ballad and finally the girl Helen
had been watching slipped her satin
cape from her shoulders and began
to do a song and dance number.
She really was good, and the song
was popular, and was sung with a
certain unrestraint which was
pleasing. Warren had turned his
chair partly around so that he
might see better, and he applauded
vociferously when she finished.
Helen flushed angrily, as she saw
the girl throw a little smile at their
table, and as Warren turned back
to his food she caught his eye and
he laughed gayly.
"Quite some girl, isn't she?" he
remarked.
"Hut she's so common, Warren;
she s terribly made-up and she acts
so terribly ordinary."
'Of course she's probably not
from one of our first families, but
she s all right in her place."
"1 don't see why it's necessary for
that.
a cabaret girl to do things like
"Like what?"
"Why, she certainly smiled at
you, Warren."
"Well, what if she did? Here she
comes again, for heaven's sake
don t Bit there like a tombstone,
Helen; she'll think you've been lec
turing me because you're jealous."
Jealous! Helen thought furiously.
How eould Warren say such a
thing? She hardly raised her eyes
from her plate, but Warren, who
evincetl the same interest he had
shown before, once more turned
back to Helen and remarked:
"Why can't you enter into the
fun of the thing instead of making
such a fuss over nothing at all?"
"It isn't fun to me Warren; I
never can have a good time in a
place of this kind; it makes me un
comfortable."
Warren did not answer. He was
watching a group of four men set
tle themselves at the next table,
and just as the waiter came up the
little dancer slipped across the room
and greeted the crowd carelessly.
She sat down at the table quite as
a matter of course, and Helen, who
watched them out of the corner of
here eye, noticed that although the
men ordered cocktails the girl
drank coftee.
j The girl chattered ceaselessly and
finally threw out a remark that
pointedly included Helen and
Warren's table. "Warren grinned
good naturedly, and the men
glanced over and laughed; it was
plainly just fun, but Helen could
not enter into the spirit of it.
She knew that she was acting
stiff and making her attitude of
hostility a thing for all to see, but
she simply could not help it. She
felt an absurd inclination to get up
and leave, and she was furiously
angry at Warren for what she con
t sidered his share in the matter. He
j might have had more consideration
for her, and acted in accordance
j with her wishes. She had not want
ed to come here In the first place.
Why was it that Warren seemed
to enjoy himself so thoroughly In
this atmosphere when she, was
quite certain that lie must realize
the cheapness of it as plainly as
she herself did?
(To Be Continued)
NAME TIP STAVES
Tipstaves for Common Pleas Court
next week were named to-day. The
list follows: M. F. Grahum, John
Pottroff. Robert I. Green, Felix New
man, Harry Fulchner, Samuel John
son, H. O. Winters, Benjamin Boy
master, Harry Everhart. Peter Her
shey, Benjamin R. Mitchell, Jesse
Dando, Jacob Staffer, W. J. Win
field.
Deaths Funerals
DIES OF MENINGITIS
Charles H. Hoar, aged 42, 1421
Susquehanna street, died in the Har
risburg Hospital of acute menin
gitis early to-day. Hoar was a
brakemen on the Philadelphia divi
sion of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
and fell over at the station Monday.
He was removed to the Harrisburg
Hospital from mthe station.
MItS, KM MA HOFFMAN
Mrs. Kinma Hoffman, wife of Nel
son HolTman, superintendent of
agents on the Pennsylvania Railroad,
died 'to-day at her home, 1405 State
street. Besides her husband, Mrs.
Hoffman is survived by two brothers
ami one sister. She had been ill for
some time. Funeral arrangements will
be announced later.
WIM.IAM MAYXE I'KI.I,
AVilliain Mayne Pell, aged 71 years,
died early this morning at the home
.of hlu adopted daughter, Mrs. Verna
Horley, 1712 Regina street, after a
lingering illness. Funeral services
will be held Sunday noon in Zion
Lutheran Church, Bykens. Burial
will be in Lykens Cemetery. The
body can be viewed at 1712 Regina
street, Saturday evening, between the
hours of 7 and 9 o'clock. He is
survived by two brothers. Samuel and
Thomas rell, Bykens; adopted chil
dren, Mrs. Verna Horley, Robert
and Verna Pell. He is a retired sta
tionary engineer who worked for
thirty-flvj years in Bykens mines.
MRS. EMMA PLACE
Mrs. Emma Place, aged 86 years,
died to-day at her home in Wash
ington, D. C. She was the mother
of James M. Place, formerly editor
and proprietor of the • Harrisburg
Sunday Telegram, this city. The*
Place homo in Harrlsburpj was for a
long time in Bocust street. Besides
the son, who is also a resident of
Washington, D. C., the survivors are
the following children: Rosa M. and
Mrs. Johnson. Washington, D. C.;
Mrs. James A. Campbell. Youngs
town, Ohio; Mrs. Herbert Noble, Ja
maica, N. Y., and M. J. Place, of
Massillon, Ohio. Funeral arrange
ments have not been announced.
THEFOUR O
A SERIAL OF YOUTH AND ROMANCE
By VIRGINIA VAN I)E WATER
v . .
CHAPTER XX
Copyright, 1918, Star Company
Edward Van Saun, Milton's fa
ther, was an elderly man with a
young heart. He had been too busy
to grow old, but now that his health
was failing he found it difficult to
be uniformly cheerful.
Nevertheless, he welcomed cordi
ally the young people as, led by his
son, they entered his library.
He looked down kindly into
Cynthia's face when ho was pre
sented to her. •
"I am glad to know you, my dear,"
he said gently, his eyes softening
as he noted her mourning garb.
"Milton has told me of you and I
am happy to meet Dora's cousin. I
count myself a lucky man to have
before me the prospect of two sweet
girls coming into my family."
Dora laughed merrily. "There's a
compliment for both of us, Cyn," she
exclaimed. "I never told you what
a dear father Milton had, did I? I
really think one reason I became en
gaged to Milton was because 1 was
so fond of his father."
Edward Van Saun smiled, yet
Cynthia fancied that a shadow came
to his eyes at the girl's jesting state
ment. She wondered if this man
was like her own father in his deep
faith in an undying love between
husband and wife, and if he was a
little sorry that his future daughter
in-law mentioned so lightly matters
that were sacred to him.
If so, Edward Van Saun had ban
ished the matter from his mind be
fore he spoke again, and ho was the
gei)ial, charming host.
' "Come over into the music room."
he proposed after a "and I'll
play my organ for you children."
"Music is one of dad's recrea
tions," Milton informed Cynthia, us
they cros&ed the hall together. "He
is not a professional musician by
any means, but he loves to play for
his own delectation."
The music roonf had a small pipe
organ at one end, and the young
people sank into easy chairs as
their host took his seat at it.
His son had spoken truly when
he said that his father wafl not a
professional musician, but he was
one of the men who have music in
their souls. As he played softly,
Cynthia closed her eyes and let her
thoughts drift.
The Music Stops
Gradually the strain under which
she had been since her uncle's rev
elation to her lessened, and she ap
preciated that one's life does not
consist only In the things which he
possesses, but in what he is him
self. Her wounded pride and resent
ment was soothed. She saw things
in tlieir proper proportions. And
yet—it hurt her to think that she
was a dependant: that she must re
adjust her ideas and plans.
The music stopped and Dora
spoke abruptly. *
"I declare you almost mhde me
cry, Mr. Van Saun," she said. "It's
wonderful to produce such an effect
as that on a silly creature like my
self. But your music has done it.
As to Cynthia, she looks happier
than she has all the evening. What
makes me want to. cry makes her
placid."
Cynthia smiled. "Perhaps we feel
the same thing, only in a different
way," she .suggested. Then, turn
ing to Mr. Van Saun. she held out
her hand. "Thank you," she said,
"you have helped me."
"You should sing, my dear, with
that rich voice of yours," Edward
Van Saun commented.
"I do not sins—that is. not to
amount of anything," Cynthia in
formed him.
"No, but she reads like an angel,"
Dora declared.' "And she wants to
come and read to you just as often
as you will let her."
Milton* hastened to explain to his
puzzled parent what Cynthia had
proposed. To the girl's relief. Ed
ward Van San made no violent pro
test.
"Are you sure you really want
to come?" he asked, looking at her
keenly.
He could not doubt the sincerity
of her reply.
"I want very much to come if
you will let me." she assured him
simply. "You will be doing me a
Confederate Soldier's Tribute
. to Bliss Native Kerb Tablets
"1 am nearly 82 years of age and
have been bothered for a long time
with Rheumatism and Eczema
Nothing gave me relief until I was
persuaded to try Bliss Native Herbs.
Then I began to improve, my ap
petite Is good and nothing I cat
hurts hie. 1 now walk without a
stick and feel better than have felt
for years. I think I am doing won
derfully well for an old decrepit
one-armed Confederate Soldier.
"SAM H. McCOV.
'R. 8, Pulaski, Tenn."
For over thirty years Bliss Na
tive Herb Tablets have been helping
humanity to health. Young and old
have found them a safe, mild laxa
great favor if you will agree to my
little plan."
A Pleasing Arrangement
"I think it may help us both," he
said gratefully. "I know it will
brighten many a day for me."
Before the young people went
home it had been arranged that
Cynthia was to real aloud to Mil
ton Van Saun's father for a couple
of hours on two afternoons a week.
"I hope I am not imposing upon
you," he said in a lt>w voice as he
bade the girl good night. "I am
trusting you so implicitly that I
accept your offer gracefully, but not
protestingly." '
"That is because you under
stand," she replied. "And you are
doing me a favor in understanding."
"Isn't he a dear?" Dora said as
the quartet started homeward. "I
knew you would like him, Cyn."
"So did I. And I knew he would
like her." Milton informed his be
trothed.
The engaged couple walked to
gether now. Perhaps Dora thought
it would appear better in the eyes
of her future father-in-law if she
left his house with Milton. She did
not suggest a change of partners
now.
"I am too cold to stroll home,"
she called back to Cynthia and
Gerald. "Hurry up!"
The others did hurry. They were
very silent. When Gerald spoke it
was to remark that Dora was a
rapid walker.
"And very graceful," Cynthia
commented.
"Yes, she is," Gerald agreed, his
eyes on the slender figure ahead of
him. "You and she are about the
same height—did you know that?"
"I had not thought of it," Cyn
thia replied.
Then they continued on their way
in silence us complete as that
maintained by the betrothed pair
hurrying along in front of them.
(To Be Continued)
Indian Day Tomorrow
Is Motorcycle Event
"Indian Day" has become an an
nual national event, and, as in tho
past will be celebrated on Wash
ington's Birthday, February 22. It
has marked for a long period of
years tho formal opening of the
motorcycle season. It is the big
get-together meeting of the motor
cycle enthusiasts all over the coun
try.
The West End Electric and Cjcle
Company, local distributors for In
dian Motocyclfcs and bicycles, will
keep open house throughout the day
at their place of business, Green
and Maclay streets, having on ex
hibition the 1918 Indian model. The
now famous Indian-Powcrplus mod
el, same as used by "Cannonball"
Baker in his wonderful speed dash
across the American continent, will
be shown. The Indian Bight Twin,
with the unique four-cycle opposed
motor which has been the sensation
in the lightweight field, will also be
shown. The 1918 Indian Bicycles
will be shown.
Be Carefui in Using
Soap on Your Hair
Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkali, which
is very injurious, as it dries the
scalp and makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is just plain
mulsitled cocoanut oil, for it is pure
and entirely greaseless. It's very
cheap, and beats the most expensive
soaps or anything else all to pieces.
You can get this at any drug store,
and a few ounces will last the whole
family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with
water and rub it in, about a tea
spoonful is all that is required. It
makes an abundance of rich, creamy
lather, cleanses thoroughly, and
rinses out easily. The hair dries
quickly and evenly, and is soft,
fresh looking, bright, Huffy, wavy,
and easy to handle. Besides, it loos
ens and takes out every particle of
dust, dirt and dandruff.
tive, which act gently upon the
bowels, cleanse the kidneys, stimu
late tho liver, and tone up the sys
tem. Thousands have testified to
their virtuous qualities, A tablet
every night makes tho next day
bright. One box contains 200 tablets,
costs one dollar, and if you are not
satisfied, your druggist will refund
tho money. Begin taking Bliss Na
tive Herb Tablets now. and note the
Improvement. Sold by Kennedy's
Drug Store and local agent* _
everywhere. Be sure t.o get [ jf!\
the genuine Bliss Native Herh \/oJ
Tablets. ICach has our trade.
mark and comes in a vellow box
bearing portrait of Alonzo O. Bliss
Aero Club Meets to
Act Upon Serious %
Condition at Front
New York, Feb. 21.—A special j
meeting of the executive board of!
the Aero Club of America was called
here to-day to consider and take ac
tion upon the airplane situation on
the American front in France.
"Th& reports would indicate the
situation is indeed serious," an offl- J
cial of the club said. "Our executive:
board will meet to-day and we shall j
take immediate steps to ascertain if
wo can do anything that will assist
the Government in removing the |
menace. It has been truly said l
IH A "CASCARET"
TONIGHT AND SEE!
Spend a Dime! Liven™
ii > . j [- | box of Cascarets at the drug storu
Your Liver 3nd dowgis ana feei bu y- Take cabaret* to.
, _ - _• night and enjoy the nicest, gentles t
and rPP Finp liver and bowel cleansing you evt -
UllU I V/V/I I IIIWi experienced. You'll wake ud with :t
clear head, clean tongue, li\lsly ster.
rosy skin and looking and feeling fii.
Enjoy life! Your system is filled Mothers can give a whole Casearr;
with an accumulation of bile and to a sick, cross, bilious, feverls.i
bowel poison which keeps you child any time—they are harmless- -
ouiou-s. headachy, dizzy, tongue never gripe or sicken.
Many of the best homes in Harris
burg are being furnished in our
1 February Furniture Sale
It is a great satisfaction to the,
people of Harrisburg to be able to
get the best furniture produced at
moderate prices. We cannot lay
stress too strongly upon the fact that
we have guarded against advancing
prices by our large buying and stor
age facilities. And right at this time
this advantage is much in your favor.
You may buy what you need on
cur Easy-to-Pay Plan and we
will store your purchase for a
reasonable length of time.
I Genuine Tennessee Red Cedar
Chest— Colonial Design, sljQ 50 [1
We are the largest distrib- I||
utors of cedar chests in this
town and buy in enormous quantities to supply I
ji the demand. That is the reason we are able to
I sell this 40-inch genuine Tennessee red cedar
chest for this price. The heavy Colonial pil- I
astors strengthen the construction wonderfully.
All cabinet work up to a high standard.
1 Food Will Win The War—Don't Waste It fl
'the war will be won In the air' and
if the Germans, as the dispatches
say, are in control, wo must speed
up our preparations to wrest it
from them.''
Patriotic Dishes
BYE DROP CAKES
Two-thirds cup rye meal, two
thirds' cup tlour, two and one-half
teaspoons baking powder, one-half
teaspoon salt, one-half cup milk,
two tablespoons molasses, one <sgv
Mix and sift dry ingredients: add
milk gradually, molasses and eg *
well beaten.—From a Government
Bulletin.
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