12
CONSIDER NEEDS
OF U.B. COLLEGE
AT CONFERENCE
Informal Gathering Is Pro
nounced Most Significant
Meeting by Bishop Bell •
The Educational Group Confer
: ence opened in the Derry Street
United Brethren Church this after
| noon, with pastors and laymen in at
tendance from practically all the
churches of Harrisburg, Steelton,
Oberlin, Penbrook, Linglestown.
I Hummelstown, Hershey, Highspfee,
! Middletown and Royalton.
The problem of adequately sup
, porting the educational work of the
I'nited Brethren denomination, and
f-pecifieally Lebanon Valley College,
was the main line of conference. The
gathering was informal, but was pro
nounced by Bishop Bell as the most
significant meeting held in recent
years by his denomination. He stat
ed that a challenge has been issued
■ to the Christian church for the de
veloping of religious leaders by this
great world war that is being met
heroically and that demands the
DON'T FUSS WITH
MUSTARD PIASTERS!
Musterole Works Without the
Blister—Easier, Quicker
There's no sense in mixing a mesa
of mustard, flour and water when you
can easily relieve pain, soreness or stiff
ness with a little clean, white Musterole.
Musterole is made of pure oil of
mustard and other helpful ingredients,
combined in the form of the present
white ointment. It takes the place of
mustard plasters, and will not blister.
Musterole usually gives prompt relief
from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis,
croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
headache, congestion, pleurisy.rheuma
tism, lumbago, pains and aches of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of
the chest (it often prevents pneumonia).
30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50.
Don't Let
The High Price
of Millinery
Fetch your old one to lis
and have it cleaned and re
modeled in the very latest
style.
It will be a new hat when
-we are through with it.
M. GOLD
At the Sign of tlie Arrow
- 1210 N. Third St.
Bell Phone 1518
—
I | Why Nuxated Iron Helps I
| By Enriching The Blood and Creating Thousands of
New Red Blood Cells, It Often Quickly Trans
forms The Flabby Flesh, Tbneless Tissues
and Pallid Cheeks of Weak Anaemic
Men and Women Into a
Glow of Health—
-1
Sow Bring I'urd By Over Three Million People Animnllv.
There are thousands of men
and women who need a
strength and blood builder,
but do not know what to take.
There is nothing better than
organic iron—Nuxated Iron —
for enriching tho blood and
helping to increase the
strength and endurance of
men and women who burn up
too rapidly their nervous en
ergy in the strenuous strain
of the great business compe
tition of the day.
People need more iron in
their blood than was the case
twenty or thirty years ago.
This because of the demin
eralized diet which now is
served daily in thousands of
homes, and also because of
the demand for greater re
sistance necessary to offset
the greater number of health
lazards, to be met at every
turn. Therefore you should
supp!y the iron deficiency in
your food by using some form
of organic iron, just as you
would use salt when your food
has not enough salt.
Organic iron Is one of the
greatest of all strength
builders. If people would only
take Nuxated Iron when they
feel weak or run down, in
stead of dosing themselves
with habit-forming drugs,
stimulants, and alcoholic bev
erages, there are probably
thousands who might readily
build up their red blood cor
puscles, increase their phvsl
cal energy and get themselves
into a condition to ward off
the millions of disease germs
that are almost continually
around us. Tt is surprising
how many people suffer from
Iron defficiency and do not
know It.
If you are not strong or
well you owe it to yourself to
make the following test' See
how long you can work or
how far vou can wnlk with
out becoming tired. Next,
take two five-grain tablets of
ordinary Nuxated Iron three
times per day after meals for
two weeks. Then test your
TUESDAY EVENING, Harhisburg TELEGRAPfII MARCH 5, 1918.
highest type of organization and Ini
tiative. Ho intimated to the pastors
and laymen present that too often
the church has been working without
a big and comprehensive program,
and that every ounce of energy and
nerve force must now count in meet
ing the new conditions caused by
this world catastrophe.
Dr. S. S. Hough, the missionary
secretary for the U. B. denomination,
who returned especially to be at the
Harrisburg conference, spoke of a
near crisis in the foreign missionary
enterprise, due to the war, high rate
of exchange and cost of materials;
but gladly for a time gave his efforts
and thought to the accomplishment
of what he termed "the biggest job
that his denomination had yet un
dertaken," namely, the raising of a
f2,000,000 fund to properly endow its
tMluoation.il institutions. He stated
that what the East would do would
have an effect that would be felt
wherever this church carries on its
work.
Congressman Aaron S. Kreider
said he had been drafted into the
service of director of the endowment
campaign east of the Allegheny
mountains, out, although busy as he
is, he would rather help strengthen
the educational work than any other,
for, he said, the world will need
trained leadership during the war
and immediately after as never in
the history of the world, and espe
cially Christian leadership. He out
lined in a practical manner the plans
and program for the campaign, and
had no hesitancy in predicting entire
success for the project.
Machine Guns For
Reserve Militia
Machine guns for the four de
tachments to handle such weapons
in the Reserve Militia are on the
way to tfte State Capital from the
factories and will be in the hands
of the detachments within a short
time, according to statements at the
Capitol to-day. The first machine
gun detachment to be mustered in
was at West Chester last night. The
others will be mustered in late in
the month at Lancaster, Erie and
Bellefonte, the latter being attached
to the cavalry squadron. Word was
received here to-day of the .muster
ing of the companies of the Third
Infantry at Pittsburgh and Warren
and Colonel L. Benton Long, of the
Governor's staff, has been detailed
to muster in the Oil City Company.
730 IjTVKS 1/OST
By Associated I'ress
Shanghai, March 5. —At least 730
lives were lost in the disaster at the
Hong Kong Jockey Club's track at
Happy Valley last week, when a
stand occupied by Chinese collapsed
and then caught fire. Many charred
bodies have been removed from the
ruins.
Bruises and Sprains
Have Sloan's Liniment handy for
bruises and sprains and all pains and
aches. Quick relief follows its
prompt application. No need to
rub. It quickly penetrates to the
trouble and drives out the pain.
Cleaner than mussy plasters or oint
ments. Sloan's Liniment does not
stain the skin nor clog the pores.
For rheumatic aches, neuralgia,
■tiff muscles. lame back, lumbago, gout,
strains, and sprains, it givea quick relief.
Generous sized bottles at all druggists.
25c.. SOc.. SI.OO.
strength and again see how
much you have gained. Nerv
ous, run-down people may in
crease their stiength and en
durance in from ten to four
teen days' time while taking
iron in the proper form. And
this after they have in some
cases been going on for
months without getting bene
fit from anything. Many an
athlete and prizellghter has
won the day simply because
he knew the secret of great
strength and endurance which
comes from having plenty of
iron in the blood, while many
another has gone down in in
glorious defeat simply for
lack of iron.
Tf you want a true tonic and
blood builder, you should get
a physician's prescription for
organic iron—Nuxated Iron—
or if you don't want.to go to
this trouble then purchase
only Nuxated Iron in its ori
ginal package and see that
this particular name (Nuxated
Iron) appears on the pack
age. If you have taken other
!ron preparations and failed
•o get results, remember that
iuch products are an entirely
different thing from Nuxated
Iron.
NOTE: Nuxated Iron is not
a secret remedy, but one
which Is well known to
druggists everywhere. Unlike
the older Inorganic iron pro
ducts, it Is easily assimilated,
does not Injure the teeth,
make them black, nor upset
the stomach. Nuxated Iron is
not recommended for use in
cases of acute illness, but nnlv
as a tonic, strength and blood
builder. Tf in doubt as to
whether or not you need a
tonic, ask your doctor, as we
do not wish to sell you Nux
ated Iron If you do not re
quire it. If you should use it
and It does not help you. no
tify us (name and address is
on every bottle) and we will
return your money. It Is
sold by all druggists.
Troll Keller, O. A. Gorgas, J
. Nelson Clark.
REV. MR. FLEXER j
APPOINTED TO
HARRIS STREET
Rev. Mr. Schaum Transferred
to Lancaster Church by
U. E. Conference
By Associated Press
Reading, Pa., March s.—Following
are the pastoral appointments of the
East Pennsylvania Conference of the
United Evangelical Church:
The Rev. G. F. Schaum has been
transferred from the Harris Street
United Evangelical Church to the
Belhar.y United Evangelical Church,
Lancaster. The Rev. A. G. Flexer,
of Shamokin, has been assigned to
succeed the Rev. Mr. Schaum. These
pastoral appointments were made at
the Fast Pennsylvania Conference of
the United Evangelical Church, now
in session at Reading:
IllirriKliurg Olxtrict
W. F. Heil, Presiding Elder.
Akron—H. P. Hagner.
Annvtile—H. L. Yeakel.
Bcrrys-burg—G. H. Seidel.
C. ltsiribla—F. G. Yost.
Cressw ell —J. Leo Ferguson.
Dauphin—J. M. Shoop.
llarrisfcurg—Harris Street. A. G.
Flexer: Park Street. A. E. Hangen.
Herndon—J. T. Layton and F. B.
Yocum.
Kinderhook and Reichs—N. N.
Lower and G. A. Mergenthaler.
Lititz—J. S. Harper.
Lancaster—Bethany, G. F. Schaum;
Grace, W. T. Harner.
Lebanon—First, H. E. Fassnacht;
St. Paul. P. T. Brocious.
Mahantongo—.T. K. Freed.
Manhcim—T. E. Johnson.
Millersville—S. L. Wiest.
Millersburg—M. L. Burger.
Mt. Carmel—W. H. Egge. *
. Mt. Joy—A. M. Swelgert.
Myerstown—R. C. Deibert.
Palmyra—H. F. Miller.
Penbrook and North Harrisburg—
H. W. Potteiger and W. S. Harris.
Pine Grove—J. A. Heick.
Ono and Steelstown —P. B. Boyer
and supply.
Richland and Kleinfeltersvllle—l.
J. Reitz and Samuel Miller.
Rutherford Heights—Elmer Brown.
Khi.mokin —W. J. Edelman.
Steelton—J. K. Hoffman.
Sunbury—First, A. W. Brownmil
ler; Second. G. R. Riffert.
Tower City—W. L. Teel.
Trevorton—R. F. Andrew.
Wiconisco—A. W. Warfel.
AVilliarrstown —Herbert E. Moyer.
Quarterly Conference Members—
Harrisburg (Harris Street), G. Ott;
Myerstown. L. C. Hunt, C. A. Bow
man. E. E. Stauffer, J. P. Stober, W.
J. Deich; Sunbury (Second), Thomas
Knecht; Mt. Carmel, W. A. Shoe
maker.
Much interest prevailed concerning
the appointment of ministers during
the coming year at the closing ses
sion of the East Pennsylvania Con
ference of the United Evangelical
Church, at the First Church, this
city.
License to preach was granted to
Paul D. Kern, Allentown; Ralph!
Borneman, Albutis; John Burdham,
Lancaster; J. L. Ferguson, Columbia;
John Wirtzell, Sunbury; W. K. Mow
er, Pottsville; Clarence J. Yoder,
Philadelphia.
The Rev. Jerome Garr, of Easton,
received his credentials and the Rev.
C. C. Arner withdrew from the
church.
Candidates for the election to the
State Legislature who do not declare
against the liquor traffic can not re
ceive United Evangelical votes.
The Keystone League of Christian
Endeavor and Sunday school fede
ration reported many new branches
and a decision against all candidates
who will not pledge themselves
against liquor. In the campaign party
lines are to be forgotten. The an
nual conference K. L. C. E. and Sun
day school convention will be held
at Harrisburg, September 28.
The conference membership is
i 25,422. a gain of 234 was reported
with 101 preachers, 166 congrega
tions, 173 Sunday schools, 1,252 con
versions for the year and SIIB,OOO
raised for pastors' salaries. The
value of church real estate is re
ported as $2,350,000. The total
amount of money raised during the
year for all purposes was $372,000
Tho next place of meeting for
the annual conference will be in
Bethany Church, Allentown, Feb
ruary, 26 to March 3.
The Rev. A. B. Saylor, pastor of
the Bethany Church, Allentown, and
a former pastor of Harris Street
Church, Harrisburg, will be appoint
ed to another charge. During the
past five years of his pastorate 250
members were received into church
membership.
National Convention
of Prohibitionists
Meets at Chicago
Chicago, March s.—The national
conventions of the Prohibition and
the National parties met here to-day
to formulate policies for campaigns
during the year.
The National party was organized
here last October by representatives
cf the Prohibitionists, Progressives.
Loyal Socialists and Single Taxers
The National and the Prohibition
parties have a number of purposes
in common, notably hational prohi
bition, woman suffrage and public
ownership of public utilities.
The question of merging the Pro
hibition party with the National was
expected to be fought out on the
door of tho Prohibition convention
nt the session to-day. Veterans In
the Prohibition ranks opposed merg
er with any other party, while the
younger clement urged union.
Members of Embassies
Are Now at Helsingfors,
Says Stockholm Dispatch
By Associated Press
Stockholm, Monday, March 4. —The
members of the British, French and
Italian embassies, who left Petrograd
list week, are now at Helsingfors,
according to information reaching
the American legation here. The
Swedish government will be asked
to use its good offices to secure a
train to carry the diplomats to Tor
nea, on the Swedish-Finnish border.
Two hundred and fifty other En
tente nationals, including some Amer
icans, are now at Abo, on the west
ern coast of Finland. Tlfey have
been advised to attempt to reach
territory under control of the Fin
nish government,. as Sweden will not
likely send ships to Abo.
London, Monday, March 4. —The
Foreign Office has received news of
the safe arrival at Helsingfors of
.the staff of the British embassy to
Petrograd.
PENN-HARRIS HOTEL RAPIDLY
NEARS ITS COMPLETION
. . - _ * •—'
'. ■" ■-, '■ " ''•'*■■- ■ .'\ '^ £ ,' : '.. •": . ■ ;,*i 'l' •' '"• , "-. v •
Work on the new million-dollar Penn-Harris Hotel is rapidly progressing, under the efficient direction
of E. A. Johnston, construction superintendent, and R. B. Hawes, architectural superintendent. Concrete is
now being laid on the tenth floor and forms for the roof are being constructed. The roof will be erected in
a few weeks.
Total Casualties in
Toul Engagement
17 Dead, 36 Wounded
Washington, March 5. —Names of
one more officer and eleven men
killed in the German attack on the
American trenches northwest of
Toul, and two men killed previously,
were reported to the War Depart
ment last night by General Pershing.
The dead are:
First Lieutenant Stewart W.
Hoover, Blackfoot, Idaho.
Corporal Honor J. Wheaton, Feb
ruary 27, Syracuse, N. Y.
Privates—William Farr, Milan,
Pa.; Frederick Gard, Crosby, N. D.;
Russel A. Murr, Napa, Cal.; Edward
H. McNulty, St. Louis; Chris Busch,
Napa, Cal.; Matthew D. Souza, Sato
Antas, Azores; Claude W. Keller,
Glenburn, N. D.; Lloyd S. Miller,
Commerce, Me.; Frank Mildak,
Minot, N. D.; Lawrence L. Lacasso
Woburn, Mass.; Steve Janicok,
Chicago; Henry Kinst, St. Charles,
111.
Twenty-seven more wounded are
reported, bringing the total for the
Toul engagement up to 17 dead and
36 wounded.
RED CROSS SHIPS MI*CH
Sixty-five cases of surgical and
hospital supplies have been shipped
from the Harrisburg Chapter of the
American .Red Cross, according to
the report of Mrs. Carl B. Ely, chair
man of the shipping department, is
sued to-day. A total of 37,432 arti
cles were shipped during the month.
A number of articles were given to
the Visiting Nurses' Association and
to the Harrisburg Hospital, because
they do not conform to present Red
Cross standards.
PYRAMID
Th* Quicker You ;et n Free Trial
Of Pyramid I'lle Treatment tlie Hot
ter. It Is What Von Are Looking
For.
Don't talk operation. If you can't
wait for a free trial of Pyramid
Pile Treatment get a flOc box at any
drug- store and get relief now. If
not near a store send coupon for
free trial package in plain wrapper
and get rid of itching, bleeding and
protruding piles, hemorrhoids and
such rectal troubles. Take no substitute,
FREE SAMPLE COUPON
PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY.
CM( Pyramid Building.,
Marshall, Mich.
Kindly send me a Free sample
of Pyramid Pile Treatment, in
plain wrapper.
Name
Street
c "v Ptnte. . .
Fare Is Raised From
Six to Seven Cents j
The Lykens Valley Railway Com-|
pany has filed notiee of increase of
its fares from six to seven cents, ef-j
fective April 1. This is the first
increase of the kind" to be Riven to
the Public Service Commission. The
fare from Lykens to Williamstown j
will be 14 cents, to Sheridan 21 cents!
and to Tower City and Reinerton 28
cents. Special car rates are advanc
ed twenty per cent.
The Pennsylvania-New Jersey
Railway Company, operating in
Bucks county, has given notice of
advance of fare to six cents and of
increased rates for school tickets; the
Waynesboro Gas Company, Waynes
boro, of a "ready to serve" charge
and increase in rates; Oxford Electric
Company Oxford, Chester county, of
advances in electric and steam rates;
the Straight Gas Company, of
Straight and Instanter; Potter Gas
Company, Potter, MoKean and Tioga
counties; Crosby Gas , Company,
Crosby, of advance in gas rates;
Brush Creek Valley Telephone Com
pany, Butler and Beaver counties, of
a jump of $2 a year in rates, and the
Stubenville, East Liverpool and
Beaver Valley Traction Company,
has filed its first freight tariff.
Tlip "WHITE" Then You Pay This Way
iff If • i K,r " t t ""^n^^ymT^TtiTTanJM 1
Progressive Sewing Machine Club g 25c s<)c I 50 c ' "fiOc m 1
fflf Bth Paym't 9th Paym't 10th Paym't 11th Paym't
Get a New "WHITE" Rotary Sewing Machine / soc 75c 75c
/M PA* "kN ' I 12th Paym't 13thPivm't 14th Paym't 16th Paym't
Pay the Balance Our Easy Payment Way >/
PROVIDED, however, that you come to our store before Igjr vOJI <W&J SI.OO sl.lO sl.lO sl.lO
the full memberhsip of Fifty arc enrolled in our "WHITE" IF - -
PROGRESSIVE CLUB. We may be compelled to dis- // If . . 20th Paym't l,„X m 1 22nd Paym't 23rd Paym't
continue the announcement of memberships for this club // \l O sl.lO sl.lO $1.20 $1.20
most any time now, as the applications arc COMING IN /. n ■ 77 2 5th P.ivm'i 28th PavmM •>-♦,
VERY RAPIDLY. Just think of having a brand new //f/ 1 $l3O sllO £1 tn
sewing machine delivered to your home on an initial pay- IgAf V W 81.L0 * ' ' yi.rfu
rnent of only TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. 28th Pi\ tn'l 29th Paym't 30th Paym't 31st Paym't
' //JT $1.30 sl.lO 81.iO $1.40
Twenty-Five Cents Is All You Need 32nd Pavm't 33rd Paym't 34th Paym't 35th Paym't
sl.lO *1.50 *1.50 *1.50
p., y ,h, balance on the very The 'WHITE' RotarV "•tfK"" "'SfiT'' "VAT*
easy payment plan as shown in J mi.au 1
our table of payments. Study I p.l 40th Paym't ljlßt *7O
this Plan and note how scien- " Guaranteed „.m> Payment Sl./U
tittcally simple is this method
and how easily adjustable. Then, This machine is made by the largest and best sewing ma
17.ZT* plyme e nu U we ßT chine makers in the world. * It is designed for perfect comfor
TEN-CENT REFUNDS for paid- §1 Has individual lockstitch and hemstitch features. In this plu
in advance final payments. Bet- the model illustrated sells at the fr A A 7 /
ter come at once and inquire ll^l—Hh-M . . M I
into this plan. ~ very low price ot * * v
I7OTHERT jf DEMONSTRATION ALL THIS WEEIcj
BY MISS ARMSTRONG
DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY
312 Market St. vv
War Gardens Should Be
Started in Every Home
Spring is here. How do we know?
Why, the Chamber of Commerce,
through Shirley B. Watts, garden
plot superintendent, sent out its first
instructions to-day for Harrisburg
to get busy. You may think it a
trifle early, with snow still in evi
| dence, but that does not interfere
with planting cabbage, lettuce, to
matoes, peppers and egg plants in a
sunny window of your home.
Here is what you need —a box six
inches by ten inches; some good
Harden soil, preferably containing
one-fourth sand, one-fourth fine
rotted organic matter or leaf mold,
and one-half fine loam.
Next thing is to sift the soil
through a fine sieve and pack in a
rather moist condition. Make the
furrows one-fourth inch deep and
one and one-half inches apart. Sow
the seeds at the rate of eight or
ten to the inch and cover with soil,
A sheet of paper or pane of glass
placed over the box will help main
tain uniform moisture conditions
until germination takes place,'when
it must be removed. Keep the soil
continuously moist before the seeds
germinate, but as soon as the seeds
germinate, and plants appear, allow
the soil to become somewhat dry be
tween waterinfcp so that the growth
will be slo\\% making the plant
stocky.
PROHIBITION OF
BEER GREATEST
ATTACK OF HUN
Saving of Grain by Germans
Spells Decisive Victory,
Says Hinshaw
By Associated Press
Chicago, 111, March 5.—A demand
for immediate, nation-wide prohibi
tion as a war measure was voiced by
Virgil G. Hinshaw, chairman of the
Prohibition National Committee, in
an address opening the thirteenth
national convention of that party in
■Chicago to-day. More than one thou
sand delegates from all parts of the
United States were in attendance.
In part Mr. Hinshaw said:
"We want prohibition for the per
iod of the war, but we also want It
permanently. We want it in the na
tional constitution. Already seven
states have ratilied the % prohibition
amendment, Mississippi! Montana,
Kentucky, Virginia, South Carolina,
North Dakota, Maryland, two wet
and five dry. We will take it for
granted that all dry states will ratify.
In that event we must win seven
more wet states. The wet states
which we believe we can win, in
fact almost are certain of winning,
are Nevada, Wyoming, Florida, Ohio,
Minnesota, Missouri and Texas. That
makes seven. There are others wo
should win, namely California, Wis
consin, Delaware, New Jersey and
Vermont; that makes five more.
Even New York, Massachusetts, Con
necticut and Louisiana are by no
means hopeless.
I/Oss of Twelve Billions
"But I repeat once more, the is
sue is not can we secure ratification
of the prohibition constitutional j
amendment. The issue is will we
do it within twelve months or will
we allow the matter to be deferred
for three or five or even seven years.
Do we need to impress upon your
mind that the issue is overwhelming.
The difference between national pro
hibition in twelve months and in
three years means a waste of at least
twelve billion dollars. Also it will
mean the loss of a couple hundred
thousand lives. It will mean a de
crease in the coal output of fifteen
per cent. It will mean the waste of
enough grain to feed an army of five
million soldiers. The difference be
tween national prohibition twelve
months from now and three years
from now might mean the loss of the
conflict between the allies and Ger
many.
"Germany has pone so far as to]
prohibit the use of grain for the
manufacture of beer. That is the
greatest single attack she could have
made against tin- armies of the al
lies. Let us make a counter-attack
by securing war prohibition within
ninety days and national constitu
tional prohibition within twelve
months.
"We also have met here to decide
among other things, what shall be
our relations henceforth to the or
ganization known as the National
party. The question, I believe, with
us prohibitionists, is, we will accept
merger and use in securing more
immediate and permanently our ori
ginal object, national prohibition.
The complete merger might mean a
more powerful political organization.
That is not the sole thing for us to
seek. We want the organization to
be powerful for the execution of our
main purpose."
URGE SAI;E OP FROSTED
POTATOES OX FARMS
Food Administrator Donald Mc-
Cormick has received a notice to
urge Dauphin county farmers who
have a supply of partly frosted po
tatoes on hand, to push the supply
on the market, even at a sacrifice, as
soon as possible. The potato situa
tion is such, the telegram said, to
make it urgent that the potato sup
ply be conserved. The farmers are
urged to hold their supply of sound
potatoes a short time while they dis
pose of the others.
Farmers who have been devoting
their land to raising potatoes are
particularly urged to continue grow
ing them this season.
OLD EIGHTH REGIMENT
BAND TRANSFERRED
Word comes from Camp Hancock.
Augusta, that the Eighth Regiment
Band which played so gayly as the
boys left here last summer is about
to be merged into a massed band of
100 pieces and located at Camp
Wadsworth, N. C. Sergeant David
M. Clark, well known here in his
native town is to be leader of the
combination which includes also the
Thirteenth Infantry Band. It will
be the business of this tuneful com
pany to cheer up some thousands of
New York National Guardsmen who
are being organized into pioneer in
fantry regiments for corps and army
troops.
DROP ON A CORN!
LIFT CORNS OUT
WITH FINGERS
Hurt? No, not one bit!
Just drop a little Freezone on
that touchy corn, instantly it
stops aching then you lift that
bothersome corn right off. Yes
magic! Costs only a few cents.
A I
try* 5
/I 0
/
Why wait? Your druggist sells
a tiny bottle of Freezone for a few
cents, sufficient to rid your feet of
every hard com, soft corn, or corn
between the toes, and calluses,
without soreness or irritation.
Freezone is the much talked of
discovery of the Cincinnati genius.
SAVING LIVES
i Father John's Me(l ' c ' ni
i
For Dangerous, Obstinat
i Colds. No Injurious Drugs
Never wait for a cold to wear o
• —it wears away the lung's instea<
Neglected colds often lead to piiei
monia. Father John's Medicine give
prompt relief from colds and throi
troubles.
Guaranteed free from alcohol an
nerve-destroying drugs upon wlilt
many medicines depend for the
temporary effect, and which ai
dangerous, because tlicy weaken tl
' body and allow the disease to get
i deeper hold.
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Dr. Howard nlways recommended
Oxidaze for Coughs!
Colds, Br. Asthma
Yearn of ntudy nnd observation cor
vlnced htm It would NUfely, quirk
nud Hiircly stop n liad cough and KIJ
iUMtant relief In Mronchlal Aatkin
Money back if It fnllM. (Guarantee
linrmU'im. At Ueorse A. Goi-gas an
all druggists.
30c.
)
;i| THAT STUBBORN
COUGH OR COLD
which does not quickly yield to or
, din&ry .measures must be dealt
with as dangerous. Try
. ECKMAN'S ALTERATIVE
Taken in time, this Calcium pre
i paration may prevent chronic con
ditions involving throat and lungs.
Contains no Alcohol, Narcotic or
, Habit-Forming Drug.
xlr.r, HOW 11l Rite, now 80c.
Price includes war tax.
All druggists.
Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia.