Major General Liggett, Pennsylvanian, Heads Field Army of 200,000 An ancient, seagoing tub named the Immanuense was rolling and staggering amid gigantic waves In mid-PaclCc. Great combers where smashing down on her decks, their impact causing the ship to shiver and shake as though with the ague. Down in the hold half-naked men were baling and pumping with des peration, for ttse ship had sprung a leak and w®e settling fast. The men belonged to the Third Battalion of the Thirty-first United States In fantry. Among them stood a tall mai, firm of jaw—their commander. Captain Hunter Liggett, now in command of the first field army of Uie United States in France, num bering 200,000. Near tfc ? Immanuense steamed the City of Peking, carrying the First and Second Battalions of the regiment, all on their way to the Philippines to restore order there. The Peking saw her sister ship's plight and sent a small boat across the seething waters. It reached its destination safely and found that Captain Liggett had somehow man aged to plug up the leaks. His cour age and cool-headedness had saved the ship and its human freight. Born in Reading, this state, in 1857. says the Philadelphia Evening Telegraph, Major General Liggett, as he now is, has been accused of possessing a peculiar faculty for making his way in the world, which some have called "Liggett luck." This is a wrong construction to place upon his progress in a military sense : for it was hard work, application and natural ability which earned for , him merited promotion. After his graduation from West Point in 1579, Liggett saw service on what was then the frontier of American "civilization." Made a captain in 1897, he fought through the Spanish War. and when that dis turbance was ended he was sent to Zamboanga, in the Philippines, where he formed a lasting friendship with Black Jack Pershing. Liggett advanced rapidly after that. He was made ff lieutenant colonel and colonel, and then .he went back to school In 1909, when he became a student in the great War College in Washington. He was graduated a year later, and in 1911 became its director. In 1913 he was selected to head the col lege. He distinguished himself in every way. and when Mexico misbe- j haved and we had to send Marines into Vera Cruz. President Wilson picked on Major-General Liggett to command our Regulars at Texas City, on the border. When Huerta was dispossessed. Liggett went to San Francisco to take command of the Western De partment. to relieve Major-General j Siebert, whom by a trick of fate he ! again relieved in France. Personally. Liggett is the typical j fighter, w'th a thoroughly-trained! mind, weel versed in the inticactes of modern warfare and blessed with I lightning-like judgment, which sel-i liom errs. He is gentle and kind to j his men. yet commands their re spect. Unknown to the public, those who have been his companions in orms lcve him for his grace, his pa tience and—the grim, bulldog fight ing qualities for which he is noted. That the mobile army under him will give a good account of itself is certain, for Major-General Liggett i"= a born sold'er and leader of m*n. Rheumatism and General Run Down System of Long Standing Con quered by Tonall "I was a miserable soul," says John Bomberger, of Reistville, Leba non county. Pa. "My whole system was run down so much and I had rheumatism so badly at times that I could not walk without the use of a cane and my ankles would be so swollen that I could not lace up my shoes, especially after a cold spell of weather. "I was given a sample bottle of Tonall and it done me so much good that I at once bought a bottle and I am to-day in better health than I have been for years and I have not had a spell of rheumatism since I commenced taking Tonall. I now eat anything my appetite desires and food certainly is nourishing me now as I am stronger than I have been for years." Tonall Is sold at Gorgas' Drug Store, Harrisburg. where its merits are being explained by the Tonall chemist, and a sample bottle given away free this week, and also at the Hershey Drug Store, Hershey, Pa. Says His Prescription Has Powerful Influence Over Rheumatism Dlncorerer Tell* DruKKlntn \ot to Take a Cent of Anyone'* Money Un '■ Allenrbu Completely BanUhea All Rheumatic Pain* and Tnionei. Mr. James H. Allen suffered for years with rheumatism. Many times this terrible disease left him helpless and unable to work. He finally decided, after years of ceaseless study, that no one can be free from rheumatism until the ac cumulated impurities, commonly called uric acid deposits, were dissolved in the Joints and muscles and expelled from the body. With this idea in mind he consulted physicians, made experiments and finally compounded a prescription that quickly and completely banished every sign and symptom of rheumatism from his system. He freely gave his discovery to others who took it. with what might be called marvelous success. After years of urging he decided to let suf ferers everywhere know about his discovery through the newspapers. Geo. A. Gorgas has been appointed agent for AUenrhu in this vicinity %-itn the understanding that he will freely return the purchase money to all who state they received no benefit. —Advertisement. EDUCATIONAL School of Commerce AND tiainsborg business College Troup Untitling, 15 . Market ■ell phuc te&i Ulal OM BooK*eeping, cueao type. iypwriting. U*n Mnle If you want to secure a good position ana 41"w 11, gat Imvr • Training in a siuadarg school of t>lal>lic<l Urpulalluu. and Mgm acnooL boor any Una. iy --r ully accredited by ui National ' ':■" ■ ■" ■' ,u ™-™'! ) iuMjMiiiMiwi i niuii N Mum THURSDAY EVENING v mimiSSURS TELEGRAPH! MAY 30, 1918. FLYING WITH SHAFFER "LIVING FAST" a LETTKRS FROM A DAUPHIN BOY TO HIS MOTHER Somewhere in France, April 6, 1918. Dear Mother—To-day my old friend Stickney landed here on his way to Plessis-Believille. You re member. he was in the same school in Brooklyn where I got bamboozled out of 300 Iron men. He files a Spad, and not having seen him for so long, 1 sure was glad he dropped in—he literally did that, you know —in fact, we were so glad t) see him that we invited him to a dinner of carrots and steak. Naturally, when aviators get together tales both amusing and interesting are swapped, and the meeting was no exception. For himself he has not had many experiences, but he told me an amusing one about my roommate at Plessis—that one I shared the fruit cake with, you know. Not knowing this boy personally, you may miss the comic side, for he has a drawl ing, dry voice, and as an amusing yarn-spinner has no equal. His name is Jacobs, and the other par ticipant was Cook. Here is the way Stickney told it: The country round about this escaflrille is all lowland, with nary a hill, and therefore one can fly when the clouds are very low, but, unfortunately, as it proved, the escadrille's headquarters were situ ated in the foothills of the Vosges. You may wonder how that mat tered, and I'll tell you. When the clouds hung low they could not get out for fear of running into the hills when in the clouds. It was just such a day of low-hanging clouds —about fifty meters high—and a Boche attack being on, messages were coming every few minutes from the trenches asking for air INDUSTRIAL INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT PURE FOOD LEADERS Products That Stand Supreme LEADERS ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT ! ADVERTISEMENT ' " F\ „ "F I MOk Not High in Com- OUR S?T SJSI* Popular Secondhand Auto If It's Fresh Vegetables, Fruits and Strawberries ■ Uress WELL parison to Other Foods; JJSAST Dealer Will Move to > ru-R THCM A-R ——— Has Great Values IRIS SVXRIJ'WTF. °."H R .55?5 Larger Quarters June 15 UT-T THH-M AT J ~11 Th.r. UI sood deal OL .eltauon A. Schlffman, proprietor or the F% F) FVOF TH /DC at small Cost . B. B. DRUMS the cbmln g SEASON. It seems as if With fko Mncir- I nvorc AT 12 AND 14 NORTH Cameron street everything under the sun has sud- j FFLIN LLLC ITIIISIC LOVCRS that was formerly occupied by the 1 OAO \T /Y1 CF 1. L WE have found the way for you and we have se- denly shown a disposition t° lmi- ' ®'" CE J F H ® D . VE "' ®F THE Lurla Iron and Steel Company and . loUj n. Dtn dtreet , , , • . . I £ tate a Zeppelin, and go away up in States into the world war, there .... *vvw . lected large and varied stocks Ot stylisn ap- THE AIR AG FAR AS PRICE IS concerned. I have been quite a number of pieces Wlll move his second-hand furniture parel for men, women and children. of course, there are some foods put on the market about Sammies business to this place about June 15. Tnridentlv WP <?E11 thp HE?t in Groceries Fresh and V ' which have not altered much in at ht.-te and abroad. These pieces, The great demand for second- ANCLAENU Y WE SCU ME DESI in UROLCHCS, rresn ANU _. __ value, but as a rule those are the , like those of Civil War days, are H D . . . r\ n • A C TT~. V foods of which the average man and fast instilling themselves into the 1 AS AUSED LLR - BMOKED WieatS. llf ll* rYirPS, ATP .IFL DIN 0S BO I Oil woman are not overfond. But take hearts of all Americans. There isjSchiftman to seek larger quarters V/CTL M I ILvu AM I W MVR V edible milk, meat and bread, and nothing so thrilling or quite so quiet- J and this large building just around —_____________— - m they have soared to tremendous and ing as a good old war piece when I THE corner from his present location / ' \ You May Have Credit, Too o£the rapidly increas " 1 '• „17 . tfc lfl f f PA e Irvin li. Lreppen \7"OU can furnish the home completely — from top BUT LTS variety and multiplicity of have a brother or a son at the front ' LND ® ° F N S S_ P . N ~A •___ __ _ _ Y to bottom with little outlay of money. = THE RELIABLE GTOCCR Let Us Show You How I^VX TE "S3',S*3S TjStttS&k- J'S COR SIXTH AND EMERALD STS - BOTH PHONES. RI^.?V\T.RSTO. R O Y , D SE M; <S *JJSSFFIJSVKS Staple and Fancy Groceries . up-to-date plants in Harrisburg and beautiful war songs. There is no JW„ U1 • C* „„„„ vicinity for the distribution of milk reason why this should be. because M I A c hlffman H e?n the MS°OF FrUltS AND Vegetables IN SEASON and cream. Thousands of dollars to-day there are music firms that I J." , *■„ , been the means of TTF® E U. CIT-N^VRPRL A ■ ■ A II T% I A have'been invested in modern ma- sell musical instruments on easy RL F' many dealers as well as X*RESNANCL QlTlOkeCl iVleatS HFLFOLU ME I" 1(7 OP I*2l IH SlinnlV CnitlD3llV chinery and all milk sold by Ryder payment plans. This is a sure way „ FT ' serious difficulty. It WK DELIVEU THE: GOODS" uateiy & ritzgeraia ouppiyuompany S ' !9 ,0 33 South Second Street -Stores in 74 Cities proved ,a„,„n- me, nod,. J. SFF R P . ' Quality and Reliability KTS WR "JS THE BEST Place to Dine After Theater N rrncorv QFNRA CAN HE S PNT around the piano or carried by Mr. Schiffman. in Uptown urocery Store ph ONOERANH In securing this new building, a *■ | _1 _ M _ _ —, If vou want to secure a good position and HOLD IT, get a "The only argument we have for H. G. Day, who conducts a music ™°^F_5 0L J IPL ] L T ?, IINE ,? F GO ° DS W' ll BE JL ULV VCJ M. W D VJCIRCTWLL _ TDATMIVP i- , C . N( F CTAPS- this store is quality and reliability. HOU se on the Hill, sells these instm- INCLUDING all makes of car- * THOROUGH TRAINING in a Standard school of R-STAJ3 if JHE buyer is set solely upon cheap- nients on the credit system. In ' MA B N etos, spark plugs, 00C ]VLO*LRAL- QTVANF T JSHED REPUTATION NESS IN Price irrespective of quality," fact, a large part of his business is F ® CR ANK S HAFTS. tires, tubes LVIAILVCL KJUCCL LIAHTU said B. B. Drum, the uptown grocer, done in his wav. Pianos, violins, TT IN T „I AC LF NYTH '"G * NA everything _ -M "Merchandise must have integrity, phonographs and other musical in- LNRORRT IU 6 AN I N * All Icinrlft OF Oriental anrl Ampriran -m-mr* and so must the merchant when he struments are sold at prices and on ' reduction from the regular list ** K1 US OL W 1 a A AMERICAN TYC 111 11 11 speaks of the goods and fixes the terms that can meet the renuire- P • RLISHPS SPRVFFL ' V , price. The majority of people prefer rnents of n""t anyone. Mr. Day's!-. ~— —— OLSNES SERVEA. T-. I- R>- *I O TO T>UY at the store where they get store is at 1421 Derr" street, and he FLOWERS Heltl MAKE 1 E ■ - , - _ _ BllSineSS Stenography Civil Service quick service, courteous treatment. extendß a cordial invitation to " OPEN LL A. CLOSE L A. IM. delivery of goods, telephone service, everyone to come and see h's new | SLCK ROOM CHEERFUL Trnun RLRLCR • 15 S MARKET Snuare credit, accommodations, freshness of store and the large line of instru- 1 J " goods, what they ask for and not a M ents which he handles. Many a time while visiting in sick- f \ BELL 485. DIAL 4393 substitute, and a hundred and one rooms' where nosliblv ufnrt SEE ME Cnilnmpnsr FULLY ACCREDITED " "J.® AT [, E "''° NS THAT GO T0 MAKE UFE • SPFW RENAIV WORK HEART HS thought of the' wonderful B * FORE S " CRLFLC,NII E ' MWK "* SPURRIER S J .worth living. "F S cheerine- value nf vnn will PARTS Munetoi. Generators, ; and W shan alwa°ys bV so. The "DIN BRINP* RUSH IN HARDWARE notice the vast difference {hey mike T,R " E<C P , FIJ RESTAURANT F 7 E Pnl7 ADC ference in price is the difference in George Hnverstlek. the Penbrook F[OWERS R °°A S SMAN ER BUN T C 1 H R6 F FF 6 N ° CHELSEA AUTO WRECKING BAKERV _ . _ . Asc CARFARE the store. We never brag T>f the hardware merchant, is very enthusi- I'™®" A^ MA J' BU ? CH OF ° W ERS * OAKERY NOIAF pAffl PFLF AC business we are doing, nor do we. astic in speaking of the big season SICKN ® S ® SCHIFFMAN, Pr p tor CATER T?nr HEW ROLU RRICCS Will bring you to our in advertising, put paint and powder „head in the hardware business BLAO "'P TN Dealer In We Cater For Banquets OOO N J L NR „ ON OUR FACES TO A PP EAR HANDSOME. Economizing in all branches, the ®XF E P N E T 8 USED. WRECKED AND 140 Q N O- F . S?W?pnitT New Store We just keep on making this a bet- peonle are doing their FWN repair .. ' "THAT Y our thoughts with OBD AUTOS 1409 OL*TH St. TOURING .rr.'.V 450.00 T • ter store every day. OUR SOOD fHends and therefore need tools to do and yet Bell Phone 333. 1021 Market St. Phone 4498. FIOUPELET 500.00 A TTOI?DT AVT7T? PTAMH keep on increasing and the people IT with. The past winter has also „ answers tne purpose V. TOWN CAR .... 45.00 A USED PLAYBK FLANV WHO HAVE ED THE RELLABUU OF " H NR d one on nalnt and roofs , A . ™ C _ H more costly one and prob- V : J SEDAN 695.00 FOR 2 90 our store bring in their friends to " N D A ON . S N that A good bit of re- AB ' > ' V , D ° E ® ™? RE J' ° 0 , D - / - TRLCK 00.00 support our methods of business. N „ FR WR T W IU Y, E (LONE Schmidt, florist, in Market street. M ~ All F. o. B. Detroit E ""' PL " K Don't hesitate to come in and sell" all kinds of ™F K * S A S P E _^ AIT Y ' of DLLHRE KOWGRY CTL: WW see our goods and talk over our HARDWARE outlerv. tools, points, oils. IRIF^ E3^R^ RE A v? "J®!? 1 8 1111111 0 UQIVvI J LSDCCI2LL lOF 111 IS W/ILLIAM* CR\ ■"W I■sl 'V prices, whether you are a regular housrfurnishines. FARM and ~ TH ® F J°rist Telegraph Delivery, M? ® W Illiam# Motor CO. '1 • A'DY customer or not. We are making NOU itrv XUNNLIE 5 ! snorting goods and T R^_ Y JOUR ER FOR flowers can 'VJC can't make all the 120 MAHKET STREET C "EW friends every day. and even W"-VLI sunnlies' He ls located on H E taken care of'ln any part of the VV J CDN M , *" WRCIF -SOW is THE TIME" 1421 DERRY St.. though we are not acquainted, you THE Penbrook. OC I YOU MAY WISH TO SEND bread, so we make the W ULLV - ■ " C ■ ~ \ S V / Dl 7C R R Llbby's Ev. Milk, large can, 12c F V 1| B ' "\ DHO J. \Vhitmore C EV ' MUKL SMAU CAN ' 6C E.™ S T"I ]M. H. Baker and . , SS . \ Ryder Bros. E.M.Shuler&Co. PROTECTION IN MAKING, SS:I3.F€N K °]:::::: 1?1 A FISH Markpt Perfection in Baking steef cut coffee, 1b...: 20c SCHMIDT Company Wholesale and Retail Clarified, Pasteurized FRESH Opened Oysters "fnZ'Z'Z" : S wm ' V " Mil V J Penbrook. U K aro Byrup Blue Label .. . 16c Plumbing ••. T• MILK and All Kind of Fresh Fish ~ J KK^SYR^P^,^!!.:::-^ FLOKIST Plumbing Supplies Fish, Oyster# & Game CREAM Fruits, Nuts, Vegetables f WM. CLOMPUS PRU R SE B EY .. 0 ? 0A :.^.! B -.. CAN 2 wAlt 313 MARKET STREET * STEAM HOT R SS Building Lemoyne, Pa. MARKET Both P HOB „ STAP GIOCERIES NCY S- S- ETTER Harrisburg, Pa. Water Heating Market Square BE " PH °" Free ANTR. SMOKED MEATS, VEGETABLES 1515 DERRY ST. ?;-Z:\ F „ ARR ,SB,RO. PA. . H -K : LI Delivery ]| 2109 GREEN STREET "CASH AND CAITITV R F PEN^.! Y OSY^R' 30 =" S. A. FISHBURN 1 P L NTN C N(RRAVIN _ ] A Geo. H. Haverstick RI IPJ F D KARO SYRUP, can 15c General Merchandise . T . H ® MOST modern, SANITARY, UP . 1 NOTO-HNGRAVING fificfiplll PALP HARDWARE TLWOOD U. KOSS BRR ., SYRAP *7 B h'T BT^F, E - ' - WIIOIICIU VDI6 Cutlery. Tools, Paints. Oils, Electrical Contractor MFVFP */r A'PPTTO * Brick Cement. Clean Food J?.'* TL T I IN' D F A?R#BUIT^ U W J S O ,^I N^^P. D .^D P .^ S RTY T.V Ml,£ pen., R„„k. P.. ' .F* THE Telegraph Pnnling COMPANY Try Our 35c Dinners INB^ ,D M B .TN ND ST B . LC^E^ U O N K. J > 'V F ' J — S -' H " RUBURK - P - 213 Chestnut Street s / ' ll ✓ f 1 ■ A .CA Drink In Bottles CA Exclusive Stamped Goods, Yarns CHICKEN MEAT MASH M The Original Nut-made Oleo- Front and Pine St., Steel ton. P H Ir p F TI P^ TV p COCO COLA BOTTLING WORKS, 1326 Marion St. Bell Phone 860 'SIIIVJ"* Open every evenln*. Penbrook. Pa. Phone 4755-R ' Phone and Prompt DELLTCRR V. > 11M N. FOUKTH STREET W. J. Limb 120* N. THIRD STREET ]| GOOD THING* PHIL A DF.I .PHI A IF West Shore Bakery, 1 SHOP Engraving, Photographic Supplies. "W W M, Incorporated BA[/ S CASERF''F° 'RUPTURR AUDT'ST4TIOKKRY*'*' R X , F~K 4 'T* All Our Baking Done On Our Premises Undtr Most Sanitary Conditions *" L. M. BRICKER 114V4 >. Slith St HarrUburg. Pa. Soeletjr Writing Paper, Birthday IIP G\ /\ ■ AF\7 IY„ 1 .O. OA7 a* < .CI ONR n ,C. Superintendent and Gen. Manager Dial M7O Bell 1313-R Cnrda. Typewriter Supplies 4U / MARKET OT. 307 MARKET St. * 305 BROAD St. LEMOVNE PENNSYLVANIA " v ' J * • V • J* — plane protection as the Boche planes were shooting up the French trenches so that nary a Pollu would stick his head out of an "abri." Pilots were sent out immediately, ibut they came down soon after, say ing that they could not get past the hills on account of the low clouds. Finally, these two Americans, Jacobs and Cook, said they would get there, so Cook, having no map, Jacobs said he would lead, as he had a map. And so they started, making a wide detour to get around the hills and then over the lines into Germany. Remember, the clouds were still very low, and they were sailing along about fifty meters above the ground, and strange, to say, they had flown fourteen kilometers into Boche territory before any aircraft shots fired at them. And they had not seen a Boche anywhere up to that time. I say up to that time, for just then everything opened upon them —infantry, machine gun, can non, bombs, shrapnel and whatnot It seemed that any Boche not busy just then took a crack at them with some sort of firearm. Not only were things popping be low. but at the same time a Boche plane dropped out of a cloud right over them and added his little mite. Talk about the frying pan and the fire! Cook frankly' admitted It got too hot for him, and map or no map he went up Into the clouds, where he naturally was lost as soon as he came out. but fortunately was headed for France when he did come out, and landed back of the lines some forty miles from his esca drille. Jacobs, however, tried a dif ferent method. He went up Into the clouds, too, but not far—just far enough Jo hide his plane—and every hundred yards or so he wodld peak out of tt to keep his bearings. And that was where the funny part came In, for no sooner would his wheels show coining out of the clouds than every Boche in sight began target practice "tute de suite'' —to put It in Jacobs' own words. Easy To, But— It only took me half an hour to so that far, but I swear It took a month to come back. Which ex plains in a small way just what eternity means, and how much time one can cram into some moments of life. Especially Is it so in flying. One lives fast. Of course, there are other phases of life which are just the reverse In point of passing time. But to come back to Jacobs, he finally arrived home having lived through the "month," about pretty thoroughly punctured as to plane altho none touched him. It seemed the Boche that came down on them had been brought down by his own shellflre, so when Jacobs stepped out of his zing at the escadrille they were waiting with a typewritten account of their battle and all ready to pin the "Croix de Grusee" on him. Their surprise was great indeed when he said he had not even fired his gun. These two Americans having been the only two French planes on the lines that day, the weather being so bad, they quickly hunted up Cook—and he had not even seen the Boche. So there you are, and I would give any thing to hear Jacobs tell it in his own dry, drawling, humorous way A Box of Ents A box of eats came from you yes terday containing candy and biscuits, what with the company to-day there Is little left—and Putman dryly re marked that you should not use so many small boxes hereafter. It takes up room which could contain candy. However, it was fortunate tney wrt-e packed that way, because the pasteboard box in which the whole was placed was ruined and was repacked by the officials on this side. A tin or wooden box Is the best, If I may offer a suggestion. The MILITARY INSTRUCTIO HARRISBURG PUBLIC SCHOOLS MAY FOLLOW PHILADELPHIA Military instruction in the public schools of Harrisburg Is bound to come. It should have come long ago in the opinion of all who recog nize the value of such training. A movement Is now on foot to establish military exercises In the Philadel phia schools. A tlispatch from that city says the Federal government is prepared to co-operate wltlj schools instituting such training under the act of June 3, 1916, detailed In gen eral order 48, War Department, 1916. To a minimum of 100 uni formed cadets, if certain necessary conditions are met by the Board of Education, the government will pro vide fo# each uniformed cadet: One rifle complete, one cartridge belt, gun sling, bayonet, scabbard, haversack, mess kit, knife, fork, spoon, canteen, cup and meat tin. Boche came over last night, and dropped some more bombs, but none have dropped near here as yet. Am becoming used to the racket now Unce It happens so regularly, and none drop near anyway. WALTER. Invested Life Savjngs in Liberty Loan Bonds St. Louis.—Patrick Egan. of 4059 A Shenandoah avenue, turnkey at the Wyoming police station. Ninth ,-<nd Wyoming streerts, has invested SIO,OOO, his life savings, In Liberty Bonds. He served as a patrolman from October, 1885, to February last, when he was made a turnkey. Egan declared he felt It his duty 1 to put his savings at the disposal cf 1 I the government. • 1 For each fifteen cents the govern ment will furnish one gallery rifle, one model 1.903 rifle complete for target practice. The Board of Education, in order to secure arms and equipment from the government, must conform to the following regulations: Offer military art as an elective subject In the school curriculum; put It on the same basis as other subjects In regard to "lates," ab sentees, failure to pass, etc.; require when any students enter upon such a course of military training It shall be regarded as a prerequisite for graduation or promotion; if no army oftlcer is available, provide an in structor qualified to teach the re quired course, and enroll at least 100 physically fit male students over I fourteen years old. "Scotland Is Firm as Her Mountains" London, May 30. —Before return ing to London from Scotland, Pre mier Lloyd George said In a state ment to the Glasgow Herald: "Scotland Is as firm as her moun tains. If there is any change be tween last year and this year, it Is and even deeper note of reserve, of absolute unity and quiet determina tion, and the subordination of every thing to the prosecution of the war. "The people of Scotland have their minds fixed upon defeating the ter rible menace threatening the world. They decline to consider anything else until this is done. And they are absolutely right." WBfc Elastine* Effect an Astonishing Reduction in Stout Figures HSgaH t and FRONT LACE Hips, bust and abdomen reduced 1 to 5 inches, you look 10 to 20 pounds lighter. You are no longer STOUT, you can wear , -■• t ** more fashionable styles; and you get HWMBSWlßggffli Satisfaction and Value at most moder ate price. You never wore more com- HM fortable or "easy feeling" corsets. BSiS® LACE BACK REDUSO STYLES &W||j3; No. 7 23. Low bust, coutil price $5.00 BBllFtsSßjaßrwiß No. 703. Medium bust, couttl, price $5.00 BjwMi No. 711. Short stout figures, HtfnMnCuMjßHl low bust, coutil price $5.00 Without Klastic No. 781, Med. Bust <to CA H Gores No. 732, Low Bust KISTORM Slender"and Average Fisruret givethe"new-form" the figure vogue ' . of the moment. Inexpensive, fault lessly fitting. Unequalled for Comfort,Wearandshape-mo,ulding.sl.to $3.50 SOLD EXCLUSIVELY IN HARRISRLRG BOWMAN'S 10
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers