2 TIMELY NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS 16 DRAFTEES TO LEAVE CARLISLE Cumberland County Men Or dered to Columbus Bar - racks For Training . t Carlisle. Pa.. May l4. —Another big; contingent of draftees will leave here j this evening for Columbus barracks. They number sixteen in all and in clude: District No. 1, Alvin L. Miller and James L. Snyder, Enola: Paul Brin lon, Elmer Ross. John Dugan. New < "iimberiand; Edgar Sunday, Middle sex: William R. Kline, New Kings ton: Monroe R. Hunter, Mechanics burgr; Guy W. Armstrong, Harris- , bur*. District No. 2, George W. Reeder. Carlisle: Lawrence A. Goodhart. Shippensburg, R. D. 2; Harold E. ( Cock ley, Shippensburg. R. D. 2;i' George H. Henry, Shippensburg:! George Fenton, Newvllle: Fred C. I Squires, Shippensburg; Towsen H. Stevlck, Shippensburg. NEW TEMPLE INSTITUTED l>nvllle. Pa., May 14. —Montour . Temple, No. 214. Ladies of the Gold en Eagle, with seventy-six members. ] was instituted here last night by I Mrs. Cora Bostian, of Milton, State I Grand Templar, assisted by grand templars and past grand templars • from different parts of the state. The degree team from Milton Tem ple performed the initiatory work. SCHOOL TEACHER INJURED ! Liverpool, Pa., May 14. —Missl Puera B. Robison. teacher of Liver-!, V.ool primary school, met with a pain-i ; ful accident on Saturday. While tle-j , a flight of stairs she r.iis-; stepped and was thrown the entire; length. While no bones are broken j Miss Robison sustained other seri-j, otts injuries. i, r SPOILED KAISER S FACE Mechanicsburg, Pa.. May 14. Enthusiastic boys of this place, who are not old enough to go to war, felt ] l hey had a chance to get back at , the kaiser any how. when they j mutilated big posters decorating the , front of Franklin hall. These showed , a group of people with a representa- ( tion of the kaiser in the play "The Kaiser—The Beast of Berlin" and \ the boys refused to stand for any ■ likeness of the "Beast'' around here. J Arter they had requisitioned step- j ladder and chairs, amid cheers from l their comrades, they gleefully tore j off the "Kaiser's" face in all the; posters. i ' For Burning Eczema •J' Greasy salves and ointments should ' not be applied if good clear skin is 1 v anted. From any druggist for 35c, or 1 S! .00 for large size, get a bottle of zemo. | 1 When applied as directed it effectively removes eczema,quickly stops itching, and heals skin troubles, also sores, | 'uirns, wounds and chafing. It pene- ; fates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is ! a clean, dependable and inexpensive, 1 antiseptic liquid. Try it,as we believe nothing you have ever used is as effect ive and satisfying. - 1 The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, O. This Week at Troup's I I A Piano Opportunity TX7E have picked out from our immense stock 25 pianos, new and used, and have placed them on sale to-day at such low prices that they offer an opportunity for prudent people to take advantage of. The new instruments are really excellent, with nothing whatever against them except that they are styles that have been slow to sell. Every used instru ment has been rebuilt and is perfectly sound. Many parents want good, durable pianos for their children to practice on, while others want new pianos to begin with. We don't know of a better way than to take one of these instruments; the savings are great. Used Pianos New Pianos Instruments that have Instruments taken from been taken-in-exchange, our regular stock, all well rebuilt and made right. known, reliable makes. Prices: Prices: to $2lO $235 to $450 Regular S3OO to SSOO Some of best known values. Fine styles that makes are to be found in have been slow to sell this lot, and every one is Save SSO to $75 on one of guaranteed by us. 1 these instruments. See these splendid values at once. You need only pav a small part of the price down at once. We will be glad to arrange convenient terms. J. H. Troup M Troup Building 15 So. Market Sq. THURSDAY EVENING, HABJUSBXJRG TELEGRAPH MAY 14, 1918. War Savings Stamp Drive Starts at Wormleysburg AVormlej nl>hib, Pa.. May 14.—A . drive for the sale of War Savings i Stamps will be launched here this j evening. Three teams have been ap pointed and will canvass the town under the direction of Burgess J. j Fred Hummel, chairman of the cam- j paign committee. Final arrange ments for the drive were made at a i meeting of the committee in the j Town Hall last evening. The teams J are composed as follows: The Rev. S. E. Vance, captain: H. : A. Wright, Harry Knier and Groft j Sheaffer. Charles Favorite, captain; Mr. Black, Ralph Schraek, Edward Baum and Mr. Garvin. Ralph Brown, captain: Charles 801-. ton, H. R. Boose and J. Fred Hum- | mel. Members of the local Red Cross | Auxiliary will assist In canvassing j during the campaign. PL A YGROI' VD LKAGI'E TO MEET Enola, Pa.. May 14. —This evening j the members of the Enola P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. Public Playground League will meet in the association rooms j to discuss plans for opening the grounds for the coming summer. Ways and means of financing the j project will also be brought up at : the meeting. It is expected that the | playground season will open about. , Decoretion Day. FEDERAL JURYMEN DRAWN Marysvllle, Pa.. May 14.—Lucian , Haas, of Marysville. is one of the three Perry county men drawn to serve at the June term of the United States Court at Williamsport on June 3. Jason Passmore, of Duncan non, and John E. Flickinger, of near Lovsville. are the others. Harry V. Baker, of Ickesburg, was j at Harrisburg on Monday, serving as a juror at the federal court. PI'IMLS IX RECITAL I.emoyne, Pa.. May 14.—Several j hundred pupils of the Lemoyne j schools will take part in the annual recital at the Church of Christ this < evening. Mrs. Wood, supervisor of music in the local schools, will have ( chaige. The recital is for the pur- j pose of showing patrons just what j pupils accomplish in this branch . during one year. j READY FOR CAMPAIGN Wornileyburs. Pa., May 14. —Bur- j | gess J. Fred Hummel has been ap pointed chairman of the Red Cross j j War Fund drive and is selecting so- 1 J licitors to canvass the town for sub- ! scriptions. The campaign will be j waged during the week of May 20 and will be in charge of officers of , the local Red Cross Auxiliary. Bur- j gess Hummel has charge of the ap- [ pointment of a committee of men to i: assist the women in canvassing. |' CHIRCH ANNIVERSARY Nevr Cumberland, Pa., May 14. — Next Sunday the third anniversary of the Church of God will be observed. The Rev. J> C. Fornerook. of Pen brook, will preach both morning and evening. Special music will be ren dered by the choir. CAPITOL FOLKS NOT "ASSESSED" Man on Campaign Collection Committee Says Only "Vol untary Gifts Are Wanted Dauphin countians holding posi tions in the state government may make "voluntary" contributions to the expenses of conducting the cam paign in behalf of Highway Com missioner J. Denny O'Neil for the Republican nomination for governor, but after this news got out to-day there were shrill declarations that no one was being "assessed." Em phasis was being put with the loud pedal on the "voluntary" feature of the "contributions.." According to reports, "Bert" Thomas and "Ed" First, two at taches of the Department of Agri culture, have been visiting depart ments to see the Dauphin countians. It is said that they are part of a committee named by Mayor Dajiiel L. Keister. who is reported in charge of the O'Neil campaign here. Funds are needed. They always are in campaigns. Mr. Thomas said to-day that no one was being "held up" or "assessed," but that "voluntary" contributions would be received. He denied "swinging ground" the departments to "round up" Dauphin people. Both Governor Brumbaugh and Commissioner O'Neil are understood to be against the plan of "assessing" people connected with the state gov ernment for campaign expenses and one time last year when a state com mittee call was made It was sug gested in the executive department that the attaches buy Liberty Bonds. Both have been opposed in their re marks and speeches to involurotary work or contributions for political purposes. Bids for furnishing supplies of various kinds to the state govern ment for the year beginning June 1 were opened to-day without Gov ernor Brumbaugh being present for the tirst time since he has been in office. State Treasurer Kephart and Auditor General Snyder constituted a majority of the Board of Public Grounds and Buildings, which is in charge, and Deputy Attorney Gen eral Hargest sat as representative of the Governor. The bids will be tab ulated and contracts amounting to hundreds of thousands of dollars let later on. BEGINS RAILWAY WITH A NICKEL [Continued from First Page.] I tution and seeks to place before a ! | jury its proof of how the $125,000 j | was expended. In opening the case! | United States District Attorney I Rogers L. Burnett told how Kuhn I dropped into McConnellsburg, the i county seat of Fulton, without a penny; how he borrowed a nickel ' for a sandwich from the 'bus driver ; who took him over the mountain I from the little railway station at | Fort and how. taking ad- i vantage of the clamor of the public | for a railroad, he arose to the head ! ! of a venture that involved more I than $300,000. Engineers graded the mountain between Fort Loudon and McCon inellsburg and considerable work was i done on the roadbed, which was to | have held trolley tracks for a dis tance of eight miles, when the pro i ject collapsed. Kuhn. through Myers, the government charges, se cured funds from the Lemasters j National Bank. ' The hank assumes the position of I having been ignorant of Myers' ac ! tion until the crash came and a re jceivership was inevitable. Myers is 1 a farmer and in an effort to save the I bank turned over a SIO,OOO farm. ! Relatives also came to his rescue. ! but nearly every day a govern i ment inquiry Increased the loss un til it reached $125,000. Post, who I was to have been the president of I the railroad, and Shearer, his secre | tary, are charged with having been i accomplices of Kuhn in obtaining | the funds. The Lemasters Bank j was a new institution, the officers, I directors and stockholders being j farmers in the fertile townships ad- I joining Fulton county. Fort Loudon j is the last station hut one on the old South Penn Railroad projected by the Vanderhilts as a short route ! through Southeastern Pennsylvania jto Pittsburgh, and now operated as j a branch railroad of the' Cumberland I Valley Railroad, a Pennsylvania | Railroad Company subsidiary. The j case will occupy several days. WAKE UP HAPPY READY FOR WORK Cascarets liven 'liver and bowels and straighten you right up Don't be bilious, constipat ed, sick, with breath bad and stomach sour. DIABETES Do hot be discouraged If you have diabetes and have failed to find re lief —Try DIABETOL, a natural herbal medicine which has benefited many who had despaired of im i-nien'. The ettcct of DIABE TOL is oftentimes realized In the tirst week's treatment, improvement being noted in a reduction of the percentage of sugar in the urine and In the alleviation of other distress ing symptoms of the disease. DIA BETOL may be obtained at George A. Gorgas' Drug Store. A booklet containing valuable information on Diabetes and the DIABETOL treat ment —free on request. Ames Chem .ul Co., Binghamton. N. Y. CROWD THREE DAYS'WORK IN ONE SESSION Knights of Columbus Forego Pleasures and Formalities in Interest of War In a wartime convention of the Pennsylvania Knights of Columbus held in Cathedral Hall, North and Church streets, and lasting but one day instead of the usual three days, war and its work made up a large part of the various addresses and talks. Particularly was the work of the Knights of Columbus in the great conflict considered. Where the work of Jlie order in the war is considered mention is made of the brilliant record of Pennsylvania Knights. John B. Mc- Donough, of Reading, Deputy Supreme Knight, in quoting figures, says that oui of a total of 26,858 Pennsylvania Knights 2604 have en listed for active war work in the sev eral branches of service and prac tically all those who are staying at home are engaged in some other branch of work necessary to the suc cessful prosecution of the war. Mc- Donough quoted figures to show tljat during the recent successful Third Liberty Loan drive Pennsylvania Knights of Columbus did their share by subscribing for over $3,000,000 worth of bonds. All officers of the Pennsylvania State Council for the past year were re-elected for another year. They include John J. Rahilly, of Philadel phia, Past State Deputy Supreme Knight; John B. McDonough, of Heading:, State Deputy Supreme Knight: Martin J. Hildenberger, of South Bethlehem, state secretary; M. A. Halleron, of McKeesport, state treasurer; W. W. Ryon, of Shamokin, state advocate; D. A. Keohane, of Philadelphia, state warden, and the Right Rev. J. P. Canevin, bishop of Pittsburgh, state chaplain. Preceding the opening of the con vention this morning the 160 dele gates in attendance, almost to a man attended solemn high mass in the Cathedral at 9 o'clock. The Rev. D. J. Carey acted as high celebrant. Fol lowing high mass Bishop McDevitt made an address, in which patriotism was uppermost, after which the dele gates proceeded to the hall where the convention got under way. The meeting was called to order by John B. McDonough. State Dep utyy Supreme Knight, who pre sented statistics to prove the good work being done by Pennsylvania Knights during the present war and the progres smade by the order in Pennsylvania. Quoting figures of May 1, of both 1917 and 1918, he showed that a net gain of 831 mem bers had been made during the past year with a total enrollment of 26,- 858 members on May 1, 1918. Com mittee appointments were an nounced by Mr. Donough as follows: Credentials—J. A. Welsh, of Sha mokin, chairman; E. A. Kelly, of Philadelphia; J. B. Hurley, of Wash ington, Pa.; D. J. Hannon, of New i Kensington, and R. J. Seitz, of Har risburg. Resolutions—W. W. Ryon, of Sha mokin, chairman; C. B. Ward, of Pittsburgh; James Shovelin. of Lans ford: P. A. Hart, of Philadelphia, and F. W. McFarlin, of Ridgway. Auditing—Joseph A. Fisher, of Pittsburgh, chairman; H. T. Cor rell, of Johnstown, and James E. Dougherty, of Philadelphia. Press —E. S. McSwigan, of Pitts burgh. chairman; W. J. Butler, of Wilkes-Barre; W. J. Schlisler, of La trobe; Edward Michael Owski, of Sharpsburg, and Charles Whittaker, of Shenandoah. Other reports of officers of the or ganization were presented and ac cepted. after which reports and talks were given by various Knights of Columbus war work secretaries located in the various military camps and cantonments in the United States. Prominent among these lat ter speakers was Joseph A. Cun ningham, formerly cartoonist and sports writer <Jn the Philadelphia North American. J. F. Deegan of Washington, D. C„ director of oper ations of the Knights of Columbus Committee on War Activities, pre sented som,e interesting statistics concerning the work of members of the order in the service. So that the convention might end to-da.v no intermission for luncheon, was alowed at noon, the convention opening at 10.30 this mrning, con tinuing in session this afternoon In addition all social activities and other formalities were abandoned that the convention might be brought to a close to-day. Preliminary to the opening of the convention many of the visiting dele gates attended the lecture of Dr. Sauvage, a French army chaplain, given in Cathedral Hall ast evening Dr. Sauvage in his talk dealt with war conditions on the other side and paid particular attention to the work being done by the Knights of Colum bus. U. S. Will Make Caproni Biplanes For France Washington, May 14. Signal , corps officers yesterday said that many Caproni biplanes will be made in this country for the American Army in Franco. Although no con tracts have been signed, it is expect ed that before the end of the year production in quantity of the new machine will be under way. The Caproni machines will be used for night bombing. The great suc cess of this machine in recent raids over the German positions fronting the lines held by the French have convinced the allies' aviation experts that the Caproni design Is the best for the heavy work required of a machine in darkness. Knapp, Yankee Flyer, Missing After Trip By Associated Press New York, May 14.—While on an air patrol trip above the German lines in France, Lieutenant Frank K. Knapp, an American, with the British royal air forces, disappeared on April 16 and his fate is not known, according to word received to-day by his parents in Brooklyn. Two days earlier Lieutenant Knapp was attacked by five German airmen. He ascended 10,000 feet and escaped without injury after downing one of the enemy machines. Knapp enlisted in Canada last June at the age of 24. BLUE DEVILS ADD LIFE TO FLAGRAISING [Continued fivm First Page.] below this place at 12.30 o'clock to day. Two weeks ago, plus one day. Ma jor Morava established his headquar ters in an old barn here and with Rates and Rogers, the contractors, went to' work on the project. To- i day he occupies large offices in a I specially constructed building and i temporary structures of frame have sprung up all over the big plot for more than a mile between the hills and the river, and mile upon mile of railroad tracks have been laid. It was to celebrate the formal open ing of the camp and to mark the successful completion of a large por tion of the temporary buildings that Major Morava arranged to-day's meeting. After lunch the more than 750' workmen employed on the job marched in military .fashion from the dining halls two by two to mu sic by the New Cumberland Band and surrounded the large platform in front of the tall steel flagpole, while Major Morava called the meet ing to order and delivered the ad dress of welcome to the guests of 'the occasion, who numbered among others Andrew S. Patterson, presi dent of the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce: William Jennings, Jesse E. B. Cunningham and E. J. Stack pole. of Harrisburg; Captain Doug lass, Captain Moore and Lieutenant Avery, of the Middletown project. Tile Spirit That Wins Major Morava spoke most enthu siastically of the work his menViave done. "Why, I have to be on the job at 6 o'clock in the morning, so fast they work," said he, "in order to be able to And my way among the new buildings without a guide. Just for example, the other day a lieutenant and I walked down past the rising walls of a cement shed. 'They'll have the roof on there bv to-morrow.' said the lieutenant, but when we returned an hour or so later the roof was in place." "It is this spirit of patriotic serv ice that is enabling us to accom plish so much in our work here, which is nearly ns important I think, as that which the boys are doing in Europe." he said. The big flag was raised by the young women of the office force while the band played the Star Spangled Banner and the audience joined in the anthem. Jesse E. B. Cunningham delivered a patriotic address, in which he, too. dwelt upon the spirit of sacrifice and service so notable in the country as a result of the war and of the mean ing of the flag. "Major Morava has told you hs be lieves your work is nearly as im portant as that of the men abroqjJ. I believe it is equally important, for oriTy to the degree in which we at home back up and support the sol diers over there will they be success ful." said he. Mr. Stackpole, who toured Europe some years ago in company with Ma jor Morava, spoke briefly, paying a high tribute to his talent and pa triotism. As he concluded the audi ence opened a broad pathway to the speakers' stand and from away across the field, headed by several ■ United States officers and the Motor j Messengers of the Harrisburg Red Cross, streamed the Blue Devils of France, some forty strong, and took their position in a long line across the platform. It was a most inspir ing sight None of the Frenchman could speak English so Corporal Au rand, of the United States Field Ar tillery, one of the fifty Americans sent home after seven months in the fighting, to help put the Liberty Loan over, spoke for theni. He made a plea for support at home in order that the troops might win over there and explained for the audience the decorations which the Blue Devils wore. The meeting was closed with brief remarks by Mrs. Dunkle. repre senting the Motor Messengers. COUNT MIXOTTO. SWIFT'S SON-IN-LAW. IN TOILS \\asliington. May 14. Count .Tames Minotto, !-on-in-law of Louis F. Swift, meat packer, was taken in to custody in Chicago yesterday aft ernoon on a presidential warrant or dering his internment as an alien enemy. He was released in $50,000 bail on a writ of habeas corpus for a hearing on May 20. THREE SONS IN WAR Lewistown, Pa., May 14.—Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hitter have furnish ed three sons for service. Frederick B. Hitter. 17 years old, is now in France. He is a member of the One Hundred and Ninth Machine Gun Battalion. Luther H. Hitter, another son, Is in Company L, Third Infantry, lo cated at Eagle Pass, Texas. He is 23 years old. Boyd Ritter, another son, is in the cavalry' at El Paso, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Garrett also have three sons in the service, one of them being in France in the United States Aviation service. RALLY AT ROSE GLEN Dunrannon, Pa., May 14. —At a patriotic rally service in the Hose Glen Methodist Episcopal Church on Sunday afternoon, a handsome serv ice flag was unveiled by the Ep worth League of the church with appropriate ceremonies. The pastor, the Rev. Samuel -Fox, was the prin cipal speaker. Increases strength of delicate, nervous, run-down people in two weeks' times in many instances. Used and highly endorsed by former United States Senators and Mem bers of Congress, well-known phy sicians and former Public Health officials. Ask your doctor or drug gist about it. Soft M and % Sizes FASHIONABLE, COM FORTABLE, CORRECT Particularly adaptable golf, tennis, riding, motoring and all outdoor sports. Prl<T*, 20- 25c, 500, flOo 3rd Near rUKKI J, Walnut FACULTY GIVEN INCREASED PAY Financial Campaign For Dick inson Brings .SIBO,OOO For x Use of Institution Carlisle. Pa., May 14.—As thei closing feature of the 135 th annual] commencement at Dickinson College, the board of trustees announced a number of important plans for the coming year. It was decided to in crease the pay of all faculty mem bers on the average of anout $225 annually. Miss Burns, the librarian, was granted a year's leave to take up war work. Several other persons connected with the institution may also engage in similar activities, in cluding Prof. W. H. Norcross. •It is stated that the financial campaign for Dickinson was entirely successful and that in all SIBO,OOO was realized. Dickinson has adjusted herself to face changed conditions, the trustees state, and,stands with the enrollment thirty ahead of that four years ago, in spite of war demands. There are 358 alumni and undergraduates in the Army. STAUFEER FAMILY REUNION Marietta, Pa., May 14.—A family reunion of the Stauffer family was held to-day at Stehman's Church. Four generations were represented, and members were present from Lancaster, Philadelphia, Rohrers town and other places. LANCASTER COUNTY DEATHS Marietta, Pa., May 14.—Mrs. Fan nie Steiner, of Elizabethtown, died Monday, aged 86 years. She was the oldest resident of that section and a member of the Christ Lutheran Church. Her husband died twenty years ago. Two children, John Stein er, Elizabethtown, and Mrs. John Parthemore, Harrisburg. survive. Miss Mary G. Harnish, aged 58, died Monday nijht. She was a mem ber of the Mennonite Church. Three sisters and three brothers survive. APPOINTED CITRATE Blootnsburg, Pa., May 14. J. Clayton Rutter, a son of John C. Rutter, of Bloomsburg, the latter a former register and recorder of Co lumbia county, a student of the New York Theological Seminary, was to day appointed curate for the next two years at St. Peter's Church, Al bany, N. Y. HOTEL CLERK DIES WatHontown. Pa.. May 14.—Strick en ill while sitting in a chair con versing with friends, Walter C. Brooke, aged 55, clerk at the Man sion House, gave a gasp and died | of heart disease. The use of WRIGLEY'S by the fighting men has created much comment across the water. Even before American soldiers and sailors landed, the British. Canadian and French forces had adopted WRIGLEY'S as their war-time sweetmeat. And now that Uncle Sam's stalwart boys are hitting the line, you'll find WRIGLEY'S a very noticeable ally of the Allies. fKeep them supplied. A box is easy to send—loo sticks—loo refreshments. j jj F,avor Lasts THIRTEEN TO. GRADUATE Duncnnnon, Pa., Muy 14.—An nouncement has been made that the baccalaureate sermon to the senior class of the Duncannon High school will be delivered in the Methodist Episcopal Church on Sunday even ing, May 26, at 7.30 o'clock. Com mencement exercises will be held In the same church on Tuesday even ing following. The graduates this year will number thirteen and in clude Alfred Miller, Earle Lepperd, Lee Bucke, Leroy DeHaven, John Wahl, Jesse Pines, William Page, Collier Bender, George H. Pennell, Miss Grace Frye, Miss Irene Kent, Miss Lenora Rife and Miss Ruth Ralsner. EX-GOV. HANLY TO SPEAK Newport, Pa., May 14.—At a big meeting in the interest of the Pro hibition cause in the Newport Meth odist Episcopal Church to-morrow evening, ex-Governor Frank T. Han ly, of Indiana, \\ill be the principal speaker. Governor Hanly. at one time the Prohibition nominee for the Presidency of the United States, is now president of the Flying Sqliad dron Foundation. The meeting will start at 8 o'clock. Hart Schaffner tLMarx H. MARKS & SON FOURTH AND MARKET STS. Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Standing Out From the Crowd Did you ever notice that all your friends dress pretty much alike? That's because most clothing stores feature about the same kind of clothing and you must buy what they have to offer. If you want clothes that are different, if you want to stand out from the crowd; come here for your next suit and we'll show you that our clothes are different from any thing that you've ever seen before We believe in sell ing goods in the spirit of service; to do something for the other fellow. This is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx and Society Brand Clothes—Agency for "Truly Warner" straws and panamas. APPOINTED COUNCILMAN llummelHUnvn, Pa., May 14.—At a meeting of borough council last even ing, John W. Adams was appointed to (111 tlic unexpired term of two years in the councilmanic body caus ed by the death of Morris Wagmjr. STAMP CAMPAIGN OPENS I Liverpool, Pa., May 14.—Yester day began the big war stamp drivj in Liverpool. A house-to-house can vass is planned by a committee in charge. J. D. Snyder, Miss Puera B. Robison and Professor Charles I. Barner have charge of the drive in town and vicinity. NAPOLEON ONCE SAID "A Footsore Army Is An Army Hal Defeated." Men in Training Camps in Cantonments, in the Army am Navy suffer from blisters and son spots 011 their feet. Every "Comfor Kit" should contain one or mon boxes of Allen's Foot-Ease, the anti septic powder to shake into the shoes It freshens tired, aching, smarting feet and heals blisters and sore spot* The Plattsburg Camp Manual advise: men in training to make daily use o Foot-Ease. Sold everywhere, 25c. Advertisement.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers