OUR TIMES AND THE KINGDOM The International Sunday-School Lesson For February 24 Is "The Growth of the Kingdom." Mark 4:21-34. Hy WILLIAM T. ELLIS Sd loud is the thunder of battle G'uns that some of us cannot hear the still, small voices of our day. We watch the waves, as daily re corded in the news from the front, but we miss the tides. Things ob scure trends. And after all, as President Wilson has made clear even to the most heedless, this war is being fought for certain long ensuing and abiding goals which re side in that realm of the spirit. Our armies are" fighting for the coming of that kingdom of righteousness on all the earth of which Jesus taught. So it is timely that the Sunday Schools of North America should de \ oto a lesson to the parables of the growth of the Kingdom of heaven. Seeds That Split Stones A seed fell into a crevice in a rock, where dust and soil had gath ered. A tiny green shoot soon ap peared. This grew into a sapling: the sapling grew into a tree: and 10, such was the power of the living thing, that the mighty rock was sundered. There are seeds of new ideas sprouting in our time in the irackecl rocks of ancient customs :md conservatism. Because the seeds seem little, foolish men have dis regarded them. If there is any lesson in the day's war news, or in this old story of the mustard seed. s told by Jesus, it is that what is despised to-day may be mighty to morrow. While we study the parable of the insignificant little seed that be came a great plant, let us give a glance ii passing to the amazing lolly of organized Christianity, which has ever shown itself strangely blind to .the tendencies of its own times, and which has been at no pains to guide the shaping forces of life. Such NOT A PARTICLE OF DANDRUFF OR A FALLING HAIR Save your hair! Double its beauty in just a few moments. "Danderine" makes your hair thick, glossy, wavy and beautiful. Within ten minutes after an ap plication of Danderine you can not ind a single trace of dandruff or ailing hair and your scalp will not tch, but what will piease you most will be after a few weeks' use, when ,-ou see new hair, fine and downy it first —yes—but really new hair— ;rowing all over the scalp. Danderine is to the hair what resh showers of rain and sunshine ire to vegetation.* It goes right to he roots, invigorates and strength •ns them. Its exhilarating, stimu- < luting and life-producing'properties ■ause the hair to grow long, strong ind beautiful. A little Danderine immediately loubles the beauty of your hair. No lifference how dull, faded, brittle ind scraggy, just moisten a cloth vith Danderine and carefully draw t through your hair, taking one mall strand at a time. The effect s amazing—your hair will be light, luffy and wavy, and have an ap >earance of abundance; an incom larable lustre, 3oftness and luxuri ance. Get a small bottle of Knowlton's Janderine from any drug store or oilet counter, for a few cents, and irove that your hair is as pretty and oft as any—that it has been neglect d or injured by careless treatment —that's all—you surely can have leautiful hair and lots of it if you kill just try a little Danderine. lealsßunningSores ind Conquers Piles Iso Stops Itching of Eczema as SoOn as Applied. "1 feVl it my duty to write you h tter of thanks for your wonderful etorson's Ointment. [ had a running >ie on my left leg for one year. I ''Kan to use Peterson's Ointment iree weeks aero and now it is henl- J."—A. C. Gilbrath. 703 Reed St., rie. Pa. I'd lather get a letter like' that, lys Peterson, than have John I>. orkefeller prive me a thousand dol .rs. It does me a lot of good to be t>le to lie of use to my fellow men. For years T have been selling trough druggists a large box of STWIiSON'S OINTMENT for a trllle, he healing power in this ointment is arvelous. Eezetna goes in a few ys. old sores heal up like magic; les that other remedies do not seem > even relieve are speedilyconquer 1. Pimples and nasty blackheads isappear in a week. 30 cents a box. Advertisement. 0 DARKEN HI APPLY SAGE TEA ook Young! Bring Back Its Natural Color, Gloss and Attractiveness. Common garden sage brewed into j heavy tea with sulphur added, ill turn gray, streaked and faded' iir beautifully dark and luxuriant.! jst a few applications will prove a I ivelation if your hair is fading, i reaked or gray. Mixing the Sagei ?a and Sulphur recipe at home, lough, is troublesome. An easier! ay is to get a bottle or yeth's Sage and Sulphur Com jund at any drug store all ready for le. This is the old time recipe' im ■oved by the addition of other in •edients. While wispy, gray, faded hair Is! >t sinful, we all desire to retain our >uthful appearance and attractive !ss. By darkening your hair with yeth's Sage and Sulphur Com >und, no one can tell, because it >es It so naturally, so evenly. You st dampen a sponge or soft brush Ith it and draw this through your tir, taking one small strand at a ne: by morning all gray hairs have sappeared, and, afftr another ap ication or two, your hair becomes autlfully dark, glqssy, soft and xuriant. This preparation is a delightful llet requisite and 'ls not intended r the cure, mitigation or preven >n of disease.—Adv. FKIJJAV EVEXIXG, e* potent agencies as the Sunday ~ School and the Young People's So . j ciety have had to come to their •j greatness of power before ever the - : organized churches realized their potentialities. Who, among all the ! leaders of Christendom, would think *| it the business of the church to en courage choice young men to go into rj journalism, not for purposes of re r : ligious propaganda, but for purposes „! of human service and kingdom min ' istry? So, too, youn£ men and -1 young women become teachers of rithc young without even an inspiring ,I or guiding word from their reli * I gious leaders. Who gives heed to 1 1 the men who draw the pictures of • j the periodical press, which so af ,• j feet the thinking of the masses? Has | any ecclesiastical assembly ever de ~i voted five minutes to a consideration " ! i of the power of the song writer, or even of the men who determine .the j character of a nation's humor?" I 11 know of a little woman who writes -! hundreds of Sunday School songs, -! sung by the very little children — : ! songs that make an abiding impres , sion upon the plastic mind of youth: ; I doubt, though,'if she has ever s | had a word of praise or encourage j ment or suggestion from any Chris > i tian leader of our time. The truth si is the churches are culpably der'e s: lict in underrating and ignoring the -j forces which fix the ideals of our ••! day. The seeds and saplings that i ! are to become the trees of to-mor j row might be better for a little j I tending. Patience With the Seed | All the great forces grow silently. E j There is less power in a noisy crowd . than there is in the retired thinker ,j in his study. The philosopher, the ;i inventor, the scientist, working apart ij from man, unheeded and unapprais- i 1 ed by even his nearest neighbors, I may be setting into motion forces j > which will profoundly affect the life ( ! of to-morrow. All about us the nuts- ! . I tard seed parable is being enacted. | Let us learn its lesson and not de-1 i spise the day of small things. I 1 Nobody has such faith as the j farmer. He spends winter, spring, j I and most of summer in preparing. ■ for his harvest. With seed in the ' ground, he simply waits, working, it | | is, true, while he waits. The seed cannot be hurried if it is to bring ' I forth good fruit. Nevertheless, the j farmer is an incurable optimist. He ! expects a harvest, although he ; recognizes that it takes a miracle i of nature to produce it every year. In religion, too, something of the same patience with the seed is need ed. The Christian Church has un dertaken to raise a world-wide har . vest. As yet, the seed is only ger ! minating in the ground in many 1 places. Thus, in India, there has been a wonderful sowing of Christ ian truth, but the full harvest is j not yet. All over that wonderful , land an observer may see the mus tard seed of truth sprouting, and he has faith that the day is to come ■ when that great tree, whose leaves ; shall be for the healing of the na tions, will result. But patience is , | needed. Here is an article of every Christ ian's creed that should permeate all his thinking: whether we watch it or not. whether we understand it or not, the kingdom of heaven is grow ! ing and coming. In ways beyond | our ken. and by agencies that are j past human grasp, tlmt kingdom, i which means man's weal as well as i God's glory, is steadily rising to- I ward its fullness of dominion. Some Kingdom Blunders There are three classes of people j who especially need the teaching of this parable of the mustard seed, : for they are blundering in the mat | ter of -the kingdom's coming. i First, there is the kingdom-to- I come-in-a-hurry crowd. They are j sure that the millennium will dawn to-morrow. They see in every ex | press train and cloud-piercing air-i ,| ship a fulfillment of the prophecy! j that men shall run to and fro over ;j the earth. Few of these are gifted with any historical sense, and they I are ignorant of the fact that their same type of character got just as l: excited over the introduction of the [■stagecoach. In the wireless tele i graph and in the discover;,' of the North ,pole they see signs of the swift I coming of the kingdom. They have II no patience: they cannot understand | any other time than the present day: their sense of proportion" fs j lacking. The present world war is ! to them an evidence that the full- I ness of all times has come. These ij need to remember the parable ot'l ' the mustard seed. The kingdom';! i coming is a growth. The seed that I | germinated so wonderfully in the] j first centuries has been steadilv' ' doing its work, but not yet is its | growth accomplished. In the second place there Is the 1 | heedless crowd who are really not! I watching for the kingdom's coining.! | They see no growth and are not per-j turbed by any apparent declension. I I To them religion is an unreal sort! i of tairy realm to be taken on some-j body's say so. They are not among' those who are watching. To them : might come anew the Master's word. | "Can ye not discern the signs of' the times?" The third company are the pfcssi-' mists, who are sure that the king dom is having sorry times of it, and that the prince of the powers of this world is having things all his own way. They are sure that the world is growing worse, and the only comfort their little souls enjov is that they themselves are a saving salt in the midst of so much wick i edness. There is no rainbow in their I sky. All the signs that come to them I are interpreted as tokens of defeat i These, too, need the parable of the 1 ] kingdom that rrows greater audi 1 offers shelter for many creatures ! They especially need to observe ; more closely things in the large. I Signs of Promise j Why did Jesus tell this story, any- I how? What was the first purpose jof the parable? Was it not to , hearten His friends, who would , have many reasons for discourage ment, with no conviction that the [ kingdom, to which they had given their lives was a conquering king | dom. At the base of the parable' is a note of assurance. The king ! dom of heaven is coming. Let us : get that conviction into the ground work of all our thinking, and we shall see its fullfillment on every hand. Who so looks at life in Itso relationships and with a wide hori7 zon, knowing somewhat of other < centuries than his own, will observe ' signs of promise everywhere. Five years ago it would have been thought incredible that the world's foremost statesmen would be chart ing the cruise of civilization by the very ideals of Jesus. Now the whole world is coming to accept as a truism -the proposition that all men's good, in obedience to the righteous laws of God, should be every nation's first consideration. In this time the Church, which is the custodian of the kingdom, is called upon to subordinate all things —creeds and organizations and dis tinctive denominational titles and activities and ambitions—wherever necessary to the coming of that new order of God which all Christians hold In supreme honor and affection. HONOR IS PAID WASHINGTON BY NOTED SPEAKERS M. Jusserand, French Ambas sador, and Senator Hard ing Extoll Memory Washington, Feb. 22.—The mem ory of Washington was extoiled by M> Jussserand. French ambassador and Senator Warren G. Harding, of Ohio, in addresses delivered at a commemorative mass meeting held here to-day under the auspices of the Sons and Daughters of the Amer ican Revolution. "Everybody," said M. Jusserand. "knows the unanimity of feeiiflg of all French people who ever met Wash ington; how, during our revolution French citizenship was bestowed on him as being 'one of the benefactors of humanity,' and how when he died the French nation went into mourning, officers wore crepe and our flags were flown at half-niast. Washington a Model "To conduct one self well is a harder task in days of gloom and anxiety. In both Washington stands a ■ model. He knew all the trouble which may result from delays, mis haps and mismanagement, but never thought of a patched up peace." j The ambassador said that Fred i erick the Great, who while enter j taining American envoys sent dur j ing the Revolution to arrange a com mercial treaty, wrote his brother. Prince Henry, that he intended "to | drag out negotiations so as to take | the side for which fortune shall de j dare itself." He described as a Ger ! man invention the story that Freder j ick had presented Washington with a sword bearing the inscription: "From the oldest general in Europe Ito the greatest in the world." Must Finish Task Referring to the present war M. IJusserand declared: "The fight is on. As we shall no more desist than Washington did even at his most perilous hour, the result is certain. The work must be done so that it may not have to be done again. In this we are, all of us, with you whose enthusiasm, valor, resourcefulness and inexhaustible generosity brings us each cheer and comfort." Senator Harding declared that the time had come to apply the maxims contained in Washington's farewell address concerning the pernicious effects of internal dissension in a na tional emergency. "In our mighty development we have added to the perils of which Washington warned." asserted the Senator. "The danger has not been in party association, but in party ap peal or surrender to faction. "Our growth, our viversification, our nation-wide communication, our profit-bearing selfishness —these have filled the land with organized fac tions, not geographical as Washing ton so much feared, but commercial, industrial, agricultural and profes sional, each seeking to promote the interests of its own. not without justification at times, but often a menace in exacting privileges and favor through the utterance of [political threats. If popular govern ment is to survive, it must grant ex act justice to all men and fear none." Derry Street Bible Class Holds Patriotic Social ! Tlip Young Men's Bible Class, of the ; Derry Street United Brethren Church, I held a patriotic sorial in the church last night, at which members of the class and friends were entertained. There was music by a quintet of vio linists and an orchestra. Entertain ment was furnished by moving pic tures. including views of the United States forces in France. Slides on subjects of interest to the Bible class were shown. S-rgeant Blake, publicity manager of the Harrisburg recruiting party, spoke on the duties of the men dur ing the war. He was accompanied I by four other men from the recruit ing party. O. P. Beckley and N. A. Carl also spoke. The quartet of Boy Scout Trcp No. 11 sang. The nembers and friends present I last night wore small American flags. No Drills Will Be Held This Evening No drills will be held by the Har risburg Reserves this evening, owing to the fact that the armory is en gaged for ball, but the drill scheduled for to-night will be held Tuesday, when the officers of Companies A and B will drill the men. Another drill will be held T-riday right of next week, after which Fri days will be the regular drill nights, Tuesday having been taken by the Reserve Militia. ANX<)l'\( I MARRIAGI: Marietta, Pa„ Feb. 22.—Mr. and Mrs. J. Durborrow, of Columbia, an nounce the marriage of their daugh ter. Miss Eoonna Mae, to Emerson Wiiey Kane, of Washington through, the ceremony taking place at Har risburg, December 24, 1917. The Rev. Joseph Daugherty, of the Sixth Street I. nited Brethren Church, Har risburg. performed the ceremony. The bride s a graduate of the Co lumbia High School, und her hus band is f> member of the Aviation Section ot Oe Signal Corps, now located in Texas. PATRIOTIC PAGEAXT A patriotic pageant showing the life of George Washington was in cluded in the program given last evening in Stout's school, South Hanover township. An address oh the importance of food conservation and co-operation with the govern ment was given by W. IJ. Zimmer man, assistant county school super intendent. WITH WILLIAM STROI'SE Ell Allen has accepted a position with the New Store of William Strouse as decorator and salesman and will be glad to meet his many friends in his new location. Mr. Allen is well known among the young men of the city, and Is a progressive and energetic Worker. Real ■ WarTimeFood GRAPE'NUTS Delicious barley flavor | Over lo%actual grain E 1 sugar produced in mak- 1 ING. NOT A CRUMB OF WASTE. J i I HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Junior Red Cross League Gains Many New Members j According to reports made last | evening at a meeting of the Red Cross school committee, Professor J. J. I Brehm, presiding, by Treasurer D. L>. I Hammelbaugh, the amount of sl,- ! 587.48 haa been turned in from dues| OOOOOCSTORE OPENS 8:30 A. M.—CLOSES SATURDAY 9:00 P~ M.—OPEN ALL DAY MHMrtA vtAfi^ft pNew Spring Merchandise Is Steadily Coming Forward! I © a '* aSUe °' g JpT 2L j|g iH The Delineator WK Administrator Says— H 0 Is Here for Subscribers ITft FOOD IS AMMUNI- U 0 ' i HELP WIN t e WA S \T Kl'PW>\'< ■ ____ O H . _ I ~ AT KAUFMAN'S :==============r J 8 Bnef Foncut of Spring Fashion. in A Hi* of hetty Nw Thing! i \ i B Women s and Misses Apparel c • .... n H March ushers in tho new Spring modes. Kvery day adds to our hountirul stock and we can O In "ever before has sncli a splendid array of the newest fashions been presented I*if JLllliilvl Jr q D' SUITS are 5 'X^oSl? SKIRTS -Sg=K -me time past our corp* H cado, Poplin. Serge and Delki <2prc-# t>i ' ks and \t=w oC experienced milliners have o*. m°"i in Ucl ? col °rs as JJavy, B'ue, Gray and \vflS. ""' been as busy as beavers with tho U 2 Vi't'i! forthcoming Spring millinery. 5 1 H ltose. fancy pockets, belts with buckles ■ . and already some of these ex- and buttons. All sizes. ° fS£SC/!ll ArlgBr . .--'ffp-7. quisite creations are realty for M IJ RJ v I f V* •"*-* %P Imi7U 1 S-25-) ry> I vogue, and these have charming 5J i \ \ \ 1 Nfii'/'IP i tailor-made trimmings and rib- g\ H A \ V I \ I bons—especially tho new aero- JmM A eOATO • •!& DOSSES Jto,„SSS A *,-> ? nnllor hat, II I H #V I'~: 5k /' 2 n< !, i stylish colors. The *?',*?• *-repe de Chines. Crepe 1 / \ f I an /•' '■ r.rn,er selling pnees v P to $lB Jw eet ivi em ones Awakened—— ■ m l jL'CJ :\\ fl Choice for I'riday Only, Y SI)U1 , i. . . (/■ 7PfAM V\ i 7 en Bl* Brother in his Jr'S.^!? ,eP ,soy ~ l ll,at li " 4 *Pc of Grandma—the picture postal of Sis—and I Q y fi p/.OU graduation cap and gown— these treasures all can be transformed into H M i' v ' f7X> Itj Tlie materials are Wool Plush, A •g m i -m # Q. ilj A beautirul Enlarged Portrait B n M ,H Women's Misses' For As Low As .. 4 1 5 i M if - , WINTER COATS „ . Tl,e *|? " rc absolutely no strings attarted to fl B _ I H •jr -j.-. Jf MB 7 offer. u don t have to buy a frame, 1 i Former Selling Prices Vp to S3O MST W§ ■ ami your photo is returned without any red %M| O I—IJ 1 —IJ V-si' T Choice for Friday Only, tape: you don't luive to make another pur- H HJJ D i fie nn °l; a 80: a d no cou|M>n is necessary to take H H Q / J advantage of this offer. H /// {((/ Materials are Broadcloth, Ker- Simply bring in any acceptable photo, tin- I W 3110 /// \\\ sey and Cheviot, black and col- * vtiriW' v,,e ' l4 ° tlak snapshot or irnsuil photo, aud r I O & |V\ orß- So,ne with Plush collars. providing it is distinct, there Is none too small H " 2 r Ui Some with fur collars. Full and r ° r . us to enlarge to one of Oiese lino 14x20 ... . .. , 11F1 H A half lined. Regular and extra convex bust style portraits for lc Rear of FlrVt Floor F 1 sizes in this lot, but not all siscs LJ A \/I7 V/"M T nnftiio.™ 1 Bfel || of every color and styl*. HA Vt. YOU BROUGHT YOURS IN? O delay This special offer for a limited time only. I D. :suto\u ■""■' — ■======= AT KAUFMAN'S TK-41F1IIY II o Loveliness Radiates in the Men Can Laugh Away the Cold Winds in Our I O Q New Spring Waists MTTTVPQSUITS AND ;S O OVERCOATS Thm ® waists in fancy stripes, with the • MTimm J l(& > %& MR "** now rolled collar; in white: tucked >- < ollection ol the season s best styles, comprising bolted A if front, trimmed in lace and em- .. <' mot or plaiji and conservative models, in all sizes, /V j 111 j////iprir\ w ' broidery, with sailor QC for me " Bnd ?' ou m< "' J R collar; special at ■_ .. is {f J © 1 \\ _ TJl ° materials are Worsteds, Cassl- /ft d| **7 I ~ x ft mCrOB a,,d C,,evlols . ' unusually \1 fIM /*% 2 W \fffl}'V Women's Waists good quality, and Uic patterns and ll| t | J tfgW W fj 'Wj {&}•!•'\/ I A beautiful assortment of voile colors come in a wide divcrsitv for IV V t' rW~" U 0 Women's Waists I Saturday Sale of Men's Pants I \ o D stripe a°nd pTain Men $2.00 . Men's 2.50 Men's *.00 Men's $3.50 \\ |l \l|\ ft taffetas, in white, with collars; Trousers, for j Irousers, for Trousers, for Trousers, for V \ W,l\ OSSm taffetas, in white and colore; pretty 0 _ dji aq $1.95 9 OQ \\ ' (f~ H trimmings of lace and $2.95 $1.29 Sizes 32 to 42 5^'39 O II ' I embroidery; special at.. Sizes 32t0 4 2 a wonderful Good worst- \ WM M II .n...wr .-. nnn -== 1 made ' r( i„r rbevfnt wcll ma d 0 ed, Cheviot and ft j//MS U ... - with beltloops; T 11 ® J worsted or homespun, in \\ \i/KrSL ft AT K At'FMAN'B miwfit-ot' cheviot Trou- plain and cufC { * WW\ M S sizes 32 to 42. mixtures. sers . bottoms. H BE* H - Saturday Special iMrfr < g U A Few Advanced Spring Styles ill 4< ovpr Ta' \Wf-~-- > 0 Women's and Misses' Kid Shoes I ?/ P " Consisting of a very attractive array of all gray, Ivory ami , W1 til HrtVS ClfitllOO H white kid shoes; all -ineh models; plain toes; leather Louis , ) ul "vO - S V . iH# Boys'Horioll, Suits 8 fl i M| #kJ .™ "esm."ws wtat a © 1 ;Q lw. f . , Sizes 15, 16, 17 Tears 12 to 17 Year to 18 Years - Values in this lot values in Corduroy and fancy ijfij M ■ '))) - J # / ™Bm /\ to $4.00. ® '°. t: the material cheviot suits; values 2S O ■ " ' §= jf: / „^_ IMM^ cheviot, to $7.50. |1 1 / F1 ci 7 'ti Men's New /ifvfe*. O I Women's and Spring Shirts I [J n ' 1 f Pa 'lace anil *" Blilrfs'; 1 aliratii^"tripe ) J button models; are *''' sizes; special ' ( J'J*' 4 -Fir.t Floor, near = L Flit ST FI.OQH JJ 1 am ideal shopping ffaflkpOLfiraain&aAment THESTORE where unusual S PLACE FOR THE THRIFTY MjMCc/MryUUIcjVUMUIUIU; S *IGS ARE USUAL t Hey, Mercemed Special Sale ol BED SHEETS I U J Fnui.rfk lis: *3iir*slSJi !7m\ Extra Special! fi 5 rulllarus muslin ?Sc 1 combined, fully \S JlgfmgLif 1 J -- Blx9o muslin sheets, seamless; 3-inch hem; iruaranteed. Spe- V. DA IHHH H 1 45c yard rxSOmußUn Vheeu; "litienllnish; "extra heavy! ™ AWA I JJ 4 Entirely cotton, but hem = "P cctal 1.8 I _q _ CHECKS 2 ©printed in foulard patterns and k ■ with the silky finish that makes ,yf, AtiITMINUH Vl (f —~|SP ]it look so much like foulard silk. COFFKK POTS V IJ ( Pnflr n n Fajama checks in white, for Women tind It very satisfactory >22—t. . l.' a m„„ a Mi „„ P r=Zt>t 11 J'JgflßJ Kag KUfi[S mens and boys' athletic suits 4 for Inexpensive morning: frocks \ TJ t i amous Mirror ""8 a and children's rompers- two S for shopping or train wear. V ,w fi Brand Aluminum \i| ss*is "10pS WWRftSSSk Hit arid miss pat- crood Kra{ ii s 3 ' 6 'P®™' .two In dark blue, black, green. x Coffee Pots extra \I£&IS 11 t<>r 'IB in all f.T"?"Y'IV 1 ? n ?5 w ! de ' ln Z O 55Sa § r .tj W 1 H W ?*> Wt, S yards; 1 special, yard, 45* I 1 'M,aV-::;.tel lla , fetf % l U, c W; l&tt ——l O 10C30I3IOESSTORE OPENS 8:30 A. M.—CLOSES SATURDAY 9:00 P. M —QPRM AT.T. nAV MONTiA paid by the members of the Junior J League. Thus fur s,r>|9 pupils have | enrolled, Cameron building being In i the lead with every one of its 83J pupils signed up. Of these 122 previ ously paid )1 each to join. The Civic Club is doing its best to encourage and help the Junior Hed Cross, planning to have a tag day ! when the weather warms a little. Last t year <2.200 was raised for the Senior Red Cross in this way. Mrs. John, Oenslager, Jr.. chairman of the com mittee on supplfes, reported that i Bowman and Company had given 3,000 pairs of knitting needles for the Junior League and 130 pounds of yarn. CORPORA I, HUTCH NS TO CAMP Corporal Frank After, Company M, Three Hundred and Sixteenth In fantry, has returned to his company. FEBRUARY 22, 1918. at Camp Meade, Maryland, after a short furlough spent in this city with i his wife. Corporal Arter resides at | ISI7 Marian street. He reports Army! life at Meade as pleasant. t'olila CIIUNP Hrmlnehr and tirlp LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab lets remove the cause. There is only one "Bromo Quinine." TO. W. GROVE'S signature on box. 30c.—Advertlse . ment. I MEURALGIA <23 jX ll F° r quick result* 52$ j rub the Forehead l #• and Temples with LittU Wv iurf Inter Ha™ \Jl