WWJpifP 11 W< W J •'■• ~—_ - '. .' * - ---• -■—♦- t ■ A ""' V • ' • - r "" ~ ' "- ' •" - "' -■ "-■ V: ' £ -- - •■•■■■■>■■-' * . TUESDAY EVENING, HAJIRISBURO TELEGRAPH JUNE 4, 1918 Hair Cutting to Cost 35 Cents, Barbers Agree At the meeting of the Master Bar bers' Association last night, held at IS North Third street, it was decided to raise the price ot a haircut to 35 cents. Heretofore it was possible to secure a haircut for a quarter In many shops and the highest price was 30 cents. But. alas! the Master Barbers" Association has boosted the price and wherever you go for a haircut you'll pay a quarter and a thin dime. CHECK FOR *lls A check for slls has been received by the local chapter of the Ajiierican lied Cross from the Wednesday Aft ernoon Bridge Club as a contribution toward the war-work activities of the Red Cross organization. The contri bution represents the proceeds of a large benefit bridge given by the club under the direction of Mrs. George King Keet and Mrs. J. Stew .art Montgomery. I EMPLOYEES MUST I KEEP CORNS OFF j j Says corns destroy efficiency but j can be lifted right 1 out now. Many large retail establishments now insist that every employe have cornless feet, because one can not appear pleasant before a patron or be fully efficient when the brain is constantly remindful of these painful pests. The simplest method known to get relief is to apply a few drops of freezone directly upon the tender, aching corn, which promptly re lieves the soreness and soon the en tire corn, root and all, lifts out without pain. A quarter ounce of freezone will cost very little at any drugstore but is sufficient to remove every hard or soft corn or callus from one's feet. This drug is gummy but dries in a moment and seems to just shrivel up the corn without inflaming or even irritating the surrounding tissue or skin. This should interest many men and women here. Ambition Pills For Nervous People The great nerve tonic—the famous Wendell's Ambition Pills —hat will put vigor, vim and vitality Into ner vous. tired out, all in, Respondent people in a few days in many in stances. Anyone can buy a box for only 50 cents, and H. C. Kennedy is author ized by the maker to refund the pur chase price It anyone Is dissatisflad with the first box purchased. Thousands praise them for gen eral debility, nervous prostration, mental depression and unstrung nerves caused by over-Indulgence in alcohol, tobacco, or overwork of any kind. For any affliction of the nervous system Wendell's Ambition Pilla are unsurpassed, while for hysteria, trembling and neuralgia they ar simply splendid. Fifty cents at H. C. Kennedy's and dealers everywhere. —Advertisement. "We've Created a Body of Master Tire Builders" Uniform Tires or Lottery Tires? Decide Between Them Now —Once for All TIRES contain much handwork. Hence they must always differ in mileage as the men who build them differ. To make tires uniform —as Miller has done human variables" must go. Until now there has been no way (in buying:) to tell the "lucky" tire from the faulty. At one time Miller Tires varied as the others do. Now 99 Millers in 100 exceed the standard guarantee Less than one per cent ever require adjustment. Built by World Champions To make uniform tires requires uni- the industry. Each is rated on his form tire builders. It is not enough to personal efficiency Each tire he builds is counted for or „ ta,o TO °,o J.£'p"ni£s.""" b " k ' A'. What Miller has done is to bring Yet under this searching system \ workmen on line. Today these these men average 96 per cent per- Miller masters arec the champions of feet ■lf \ VSi Kf /niIUiLfMf^!lta^^XEAR ED -TC>-T H E-ROAO Only Enough for 1 in 50 Hence Miller Tires must always fijii'pfijw Uniform tires can't be made at high hort of demand. j|l#|| •peed. Picked men are rare. And And only about one motorist in fifty RffiF ttjlmm Imj thousands of workmen cannot all be can get Millers. So don't put off. Ilflp W champions. The more the men, the Come in and order a pair of these W ir\'w 'I Ml|| Ilj more the variables. team-mate tires now today. Bmjjlfjj mi Uym i -ant th. utmoa, air capacity ~ .it. f or f„ MilUr Card Tin.. Ttmy or, trmb Rji \MKM iIM (uaiMia* ymi not m luxury. McaaM thmy cost less per milm than any other typa. 'vWPf MlfSl 109 South Second Street STERLING AUTO TIRE CO. NEWS OF WEST SHORE Personal and Social Items of Towns on West Shore Miss Mary Ross, of Mechanicsburg, spent Sunday with Miss Elma Sense man, at Shiremanstown. Mr. and Mrs. Frank. Otstot and son, Chester, of Harrisburg, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Morgret. at Shiremanstown. Mrs. George K. Eshleman and son, Kenneth, of Shiremanstown. and Mrs. Albert Crow and two daughters, of Marysville, are spending several days with relatives At Elizabeth town. Mr. and Mrs. Granville Beaner and daughter, Miriam, of Harrisburg, visited the former's mother, Mrs. Annie Beamer, at Shiremanstown, on Sunday. Earle Wolfe, of Harrisburg, visit ed his aunt, Mrs. John N. Wolfe, at Shiremanstown. Miss Portia Best .has returned to her home at Spring Lake after spending a week with Miss Emily Strong at Shiremanstown. Miss Sara Harman, of Shiremans town, has gone to Beavertown to spend some time with her grand parents. • . Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Elicker and Mrs. Susan Wiley, of Franklintown. visited the latter's sister, Mrs. Eliza beth Comfort, at Shiremanstown, on Sunday. , Miss Dorothy Diller has returned to her home at Shiremanstown, after a visit with friends at Mercersburg. j Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Wood, of. Harrisburg. visited Mrs. Wood's par ents. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Weigel, at Shiremjinstown, on Sunday. Mrs. James Zerbe. daughters. Miss Esther Zerbe, and Miss Emily Zerbe, of Spring Lake, visited at the home of the former's son, L. R. Zerbe, at Shiremanstown, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Rupp, and son, Arthur K. Rupp, of Shiremans town, and Mr. and Mrs. H. W. But torff, of New Cumberland, motored to Lebanon. Reading and Wyomis-, sing on Sunday at *the latter place STOP INDIGESTION WITH 81-NESIA Avoid Deadening Drugs and Artificial Digestants Pain in the stomach after eating, indigestion, dyspepsia, flatulence, gas. etc., are almost invariably due to acidity and food fermentation. To at tempt to cure the trouble by using di gestive powders and pills or deaden ing drugs is like trying to relieve a wound from a splinter of glass by ap plying ointment without first remov ing the glass. In each case the cause remains and the trouhle gets worse. The common sense thing to do when your stomach hurts is to remove the acid and stop the fermentation by means of a simple antacid or neutrate such as Bi-neain. which can be ob tained of Geo. A. Gorgas or any other good druggist in either powder or tablet form. A teaspoonful of Bl ■ieia powder or two or three of the tablets taken In half a glass of hot water after eating, instantly neutral izes the acid, stops food fermenta tion. and thus enables the most con firmed dyspeptic to enjoy the heartiest meals without the slightest pain or inconvenience. Try this simple plan at once and forget that you ever had a stomach. The trial costs nothing If It fails, for each package of 81-neula contains a binding guarantee of satisfaction or money 'oack. and your druggist, a man you personally know, stands back of that guarantee.—Advertisement. v isi ting Farr's Iris and Peony nurseries. Mr. and Mrs. John Sheaffer, of Harrisburg, visited the former's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Sheaffer, at Shiremanstown, on Sunday. Miss Lizzie Garver, of Boston, Mass., is the guest of her brother. B. F. Garver. and family, in Third street. New Cumberland. Edward Mestenhaver, stationed at Camp Wadsworth, S. C., is the guest of his parents at New Cumberland. Dr. and Mrs. George Cohean and son, of Gettysburg; Mr. and Mrs. Levi Hartman, of New Cumberland, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Eichinger, at Newberrytown. LITERARY SOCIT7TY PROGRAM Marysville, Pa., June 4.—A meet ing of the Marysville High School Literary Society will be held in the High school room on Tuesday even ing at 7.45 o'clock. The program for the evening follows: Selection by orchestra; reading of minutes; vocal duet, Miss Leah Beers and Miss Mar garet Roush; recitation. Miss Helen Roberts; piano duet. Miss Jeanette Sellers and Howard Adams; reading school paper, "Orange and Black;" selection, orchestra; sketch, "Po dunk Limited;" selection, orchestra. PROMOTER TO SERGEANT Marysville, Pa., June 4.—Word has been received here of the pro motion of Corporal Niles F. Dice, serving with Company A, Fifth United States Field Artillery, in France, to the position of sergeant. Young Dice is a son of Mr. and Mrs. William Dice, of Maple avenue. He was a member of the -clerical force in the local preference freight yards of the Pennsylvania before has en listment, which took place shortly after .the declaration of war. TENNIS CLUB TO MEET Enola, Pa.. June 4.—A meeting of the Enola Y. M. C. A. Playground Tennis Club will be held this evening in the rooms of the association. Ten tative plans for staging several tour naments during the next few months will be made at this session. CHILDREN'S SERVICE SUNDAY Shiremanstown, Pa., June 4. Children's services held in the Unit ed Brethren Church here Sunday evening, were largely attended. A fine program was rendered. PLAYGROUND SEASON OPENS Enola, Pa., June 4.—Last night marked the opening for the summer season of the Enola P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. public playground. S. G. Hep ford. secretary of the association, is planning a number of activities for the children and will also have sev eral young people to assist him in the work. In all probability the grounds will be open only in the evenings. WEDDING AT MARYSVILLE Marysville; Pu., June 4.—Miss Le ria Strawser. of Oriental, and Johh Hendricks, of Selinsgrove, were mar ried last evening at 8.30 o'clock at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. A. E. Deckard, in Maple avenue. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. S. B. Bidlack, of the Marysville Methodist Episcopal Church. GLASS SHOWER FOR TWO Waynesboro, Pa.. June 4.—A de lightful social event took place yes terday afternoon at the home of Miss Julia Jacobs in the shape of a glass shower complimentary to Mrs. Charles Stahle BuU, recently mar ried. and Miss Matilda Omwake. whose wedding will take place on Thursday evening. FLYING WITH SHAFFER "EATING SNAILS'' LETTERS FROM A DAUPHIN BOY TO HIS MOTHER Somewhere In France, April 9, 1918. Dear Mother:—Enclosed are two pictures taken while we were at tar get practice yesterday. We used Doth machine guns and rifles, the latter being Winchesters, and golly! how they did kick! The one picture shows me, along with the others, watching the results of the rifle hosts. The other picture is a Spad which turned upside down when landing. Rather hard on the plane but did not hurt the pilot any. Such accidents are regarded more in an amusing than anxious manner, as they are quite a usual occurrence in the school. This, however, hap pened at the front. Since the weather has been bad for a week there is nothing to write about, and this loafing around is be coming very tiresome, as all the magazines have been finished long ago. To add to our miseries, the 'cello or bass fiddler has acquired a violin, and he Is a most consistent practitioner. If practice made a musician he should be a world-beater only he isn't. 1 believe he has learned to play "Oh, Johnny. Oh!" and "For Me and My Gal" so we can recognize but not enjoy them. Hearing them on. our petite pho nograph was what started his ambi tions. Seeing me stretched out on my bunk plumb disgusted with life, one of my American comrades asked me what would be required to cheer me up. Knowing it was not in his power to give, I only grunted in reply. He still insisting, 1 remarked that either a pretty girl or clear weather would revive me. with emphasis on the former. And then he surprised me by saying that the former was not at all impossible, as he knew one down in Chalons. Tastes Differ Inside of the next ten minutes the Frenchmen in the office were treat ed to some American speed, for we wanted two permissions "tout de suite." There being no truck, we walked—fiv miles. But it was worth it, for that girl sure was pretty, but business was too brisk to enjoy talk ing to her as much as I could have wished. Tastes differ as well as people. This was brought home to me wnen we walked into town to see that pretty girl, for my comrade tried every store in town for "snails," he being very fond of them; but since the town has been bombarded "lux uries" nre hard to get, and there were no snails. These slow insects —■ or animals—are actually eaten in France, the reason, I presume, being economic, for they are very plenti ful Why, I could go right outside the barracks and gather a bushel. It's really sad how numerous they are, for even if there were girls here, they would knock all the romance out of the beautiful pine woods. For every time one sat down a hundred snails would be crushed, making one feel like a German. ' Not to Ills Taste Dad sure does have some wtld, wild dreams, and the last one you spoke of the wildest of all —my coming home in an airplane and landing on, the dam. Like most dreams, it sure was inconsistent, for I fly a land plane now and landing in the water would surely be fatal. Glad to hear that Typographical Union No. 14 appreciated my letter. That chocolate which called it forth ib only a memory now, but a mighty sweet one, and in these days of "ennui"' I sure would like to have it happen again. Yesterday we had quite a little exhibition and excite ment. It occurred after I had fin ished a letter to you, and being late in the afternoon and having nothing to do naturally I felt hungry, so I was trying to n>ake fudge with water, cocoa and condensed milk as ingredients. Considering my knowl edge of cooking and missing things needed, I was making a pretty fair stab at it, and then we heard a mo rane motor start its song; something not to be mistaken once heard, as the noise is terrific, and since we had not heard this song for over a week we were naturally curious. The day being dark with low-hanging clouds, no one expected to see any flying, but Mr. Morane being here himself it seems he was going to be enter tained by seeing his fast "chic" Zing in action. He did, too. and T'tl hand it to that pilot, he sure had his nerve with him, the way he threw that plane around close to the ground. Going full speed all the time, too — and that, believe me, is some speed! A crowd soon collected, naturally, what with the mechanics, pilots, of ficials and soldiers happening past. Even an American ambulance man was among the crowd. I honestly believe a crowd could be drawn on a desert island if there was incentive enough. Anyway, this pilot was sure using that Zing rough, pumping it up and down, diving straight down rolling out on his back and side, and last, but not least, coming right at the crowd while going full speed and just skimming the ground. And this was the stunt that nearly proved his undoing, for going at such ter rific speed takes quick and minute calculation, for one cannot see his wheels, and has to sort of feel how ; close his wheels are to the ground, j I mean he has to calculate quickly, j and if the guess is six inches off there is liable to be sweet flowers and soft music. Going Well However, he had done this several times, and did it well ,too, for his wheels barely skimmed the ground at times. This field is not noted for its smoothness in spots, and he hit one of the spots after he had straightened out from a steep dive to the ground—and busted one wheel clear ofT. No, It never fazed the machine. I even doubt if the pilot knew he had only one wheel , left, for he kept flying around as easily as before. But the officials and mechanics lost no time in ap- ! prising him of his loss. One man was sent for a new wheel, while half j a dozen others unfurled a big white ; sheet on which a man stood holding 1 the one wheel over his head, thus I showing up plainly against the I white background. Not content with that, hats and arms were waved to ( attract the man's attention In that "one-legged" Zing. He soon saw the commotion, and shutting his motor down glided down to see what all the excitement was about. Right past the man on the cloth and not six feet above the ground he came, and then seeing what the mat ter was, turned on his motor and climbed up to get Into position to land—on one wheel. And here was where the Morane airplane proved its superiority over other types, for i only having the one wing the pilot can easily look over thp side and see both his wheels, something Im possible in biplanes. Thus, you see, he quickly discovered which wheel he lacked, and that helped a bit, because he knew what he was up against. Rather Exciting Believe me. a tenser bunch of spectators never watched a world's series or a Yale-Hardvard football game, for most of the onlookers were fliers and knew just what dan ger he was in. That the airplane would be smashed to sticks no one doubted in the least, for a cool headed pilot can smash a plane in such a way as to save himself injury: besides, he only had one wheel, and if he landed with much speed the side minus the wheel would aig into the ground, and we could picture the rest. There seemed to be only one thing he could do. yid Jhat was level out about five feet above the ground, put on brake by pulling the tail down, and thus, killing all the speed he could, let her sink— and smash. That seemed inevitable. What we were all wondering was whether the pilot would get hurt. But that nervy pilot had his own ideas on the subject of getting down safely, the machine as well as him self, for no matter haw bad a tlx an aviator is in, he hates to smash his plane, even to save himself, and if he has on.e chance, and that a small one, of lundlng his machine without breakage, he unhesitatingly takes it. So down he came as slowly as possible, which is not slow by any means, leveled Out with his one good wheel just skimming the ground, using his controls to tilt the Zing so that all the weight was balanced equally on that one wheel. It was the prettiest and most cool headed piece of flying I ever saw, and as the crowd saw the little Zing roll slowly to a stop the tension re laxed into one wild cheer of admira tion. and many who discovered they had not breathed since he lost his wheel, now took a big breath to make up for *lost time, and to en able them to shout louder. Mean Thoughts And then, just as every one thought he had gotten away with it, that one lonely and hard-worked wheel gave way 'neith the extra strain, and crumpled up like an egg shell, the airplane had lost all Its stop as the axle stuck in the ground the plane slowly and gracefully stood up on its nose. And, would you believe it, not a thing was broken, not even the propeller. I would not believe such a miracle could happen unless I had actually seen it, for every one expected to •see one awful smash-up. Inciden tally, the pilot is the lieutenant who balled me out the other day for doing foolish things over the "piste." I admit his crititcism gave rise to a lot of mean thoughts as to his nerve, but that is all changed now, for I have nothing but admiration for his cool-headed flying, and can easily understand why he has eight Boche to his credit. Just such incidents as these are what make flying so in teresting—there is always a chance that one may get away with It, and one never knows when he will.be put to the test. Like a woman, it's the uncertainty that appeals. One never knows what she will do next. WALTER. Famous French Editor to Speak at C. of C. Luncheon Lieutenant Stephane Lauzanne, famous editor-in-chief of "Le Matin" one of the leading newspaper in Paris, veteran of the Verdun cam paign and member of the French War Mission to the United States will address the noonday luncheon meet ing of the Chamber of Commerce in the Board of Trade Building next Tuesday at IS o'clock. Lieutenant Lauzanne is one of France's foremost publicists. He be came editor of "Le Matin" in 1903. Upon the declaration of war he re signed his position to join his regi ment as 'Lieutenant of Infantry. From August 1914 to June 1916 he was at the front, notably at Verdun. Upon the request of the Secretary of Foreign Affairs, Marshal JofTre agreed to release him from active service to fill a mission first in Switzerland and then in the United States, where he arrived in October 1916. Lieutenant Lauzanne is an excel lent English scholar. His reputation as an orator has preceded him and his work has been invaluable in bringing about closer relations be tween the United States an 4 France. Since the first of May, 1917, he has been a member of the French War Mission. He will resume his func tions as editor-in-chief of "Le Matin" as soon as peace is declared. He will speak on "France Deter mined to Fight to the End." • ————- MOHAWK SAFE IN PORT Ail Atlantic Port, June 4. —The steamship Mohawk, of the Clyde line which was reported to have left here Sunday and thought to have been in the submarine operating area, is safe in port, according to officials of the line. AID SOCIETY TO MEET The Missionary and Aid Society of the Nagle Street Church of God will hold their regular monthly meeting this evening, at 7:30. A chorus o* twenty-five voices will sing, and Mrs. DeWitt Fry will address the meeting. Stop metal-to - metal contact in bearing* and geara and you bave solved tbe lubrication question. There is Ml* one war to do it Uac pl*°Ns Automobile LUBRICANTS' They Interpoae a smooth, long-lasting coating between tbe bearing surfacea tbat atopa wear. Ask your dealer for the Dixon Lubricating Chart. Jaacpfc Dixaa Craribla Caapaay s><S* SX2S-5.7 MANY GUNS ARE CONFISCATED State Game Commission Offi cers Have Taken Almost a Thousand From Aliens Fully 1,000 guns and revolvers and numerous other weapons have been confiscated by the state authorities acting under the acts forbidding un naturalized aliens from owning or possessing firearms since the rflst of the year. The bulk of these weapons have been confiscated by the state's game wardens, who are charged tflth the enforcement of the law by the State Came Commission. In some cases state policemen, acting In con junction with the game officials took the guns. They have been shipped to officers of the Game Commission here and range from flint locks to modern rifles. A number of these guns have been confiscated In Dauphin and Cumberland counties and on a recent raid Dr. Henry M. Stone, one of the Dauphin County Commissioners, ac companied the officers. In the same period the state's game wardens or state policemen* have brought 473 prosecutions against foreigners f orhaving firearms in their possession. The policy of the com mission is not to burden foreigners with suits, but to pick out people as examples and impose fines while oth erse are instrsucted as to what they must do. Probably 200 suits have been brought against foreigners for having dogs which is against a recent act of assembly. Ever since the passage of the alien gun law several years ago. a bill which was desl; ned to check reck less use of firearms by foreigners the I A Rousing Big Wednesday Sale! I of Women's & Misses' Spring Suits I I Just 63 Fine SUITS £ I Fom y Price s2sl° $35 J) i . Dl/1 s Un bale Wednesday For r 1 1 All These This Season's l IMost Favored /\ ® est antl Newest ® I Colors \~/XWK< Styles in These | 1 - B,ack (w Materials: I 1 —Navy 'T. Jllr "Mr. _Serges 1 —Pekin f \jffjß/j —Poplins I 1 4L", y k CT 'nYlr ~ J " n " 1 1 -Rookie I I I - De,his I |jj —Copenhagen / I —Taffeta Silks I Women's Sizes Ulj Misses' Sizes 1 I 36 to 44 Jl6 and 18 1 m Do not miss this tinlely sale -Every suit in this lot, this season's ||j newest and best styles—At the rate materials are advancing—Suits |jl j|j identical to these will cost three times the sale price this fall and re- || II member every suit will be suitable for early Fall wear Come to Hi this bigisale Wednesday and select frora these. IH 163 Women's & Misses' Suits— Al A fA| Former Selling Prices $25 to | s3s—On Sale Wednesday For V V | S "HASE™ ■ - HOSE || f£MM. | 11 —— 1 1 ———J §3 FANCY WHITE BEDSPREADS WHITE PAJAMA ISj GOODS Crochet bed spreads full sie and *1 AQ CHECKS 1)8 jS 39c fancy white hemmed ready for use, each .. . . 36 Inches wide pa- H j|l| Summer Bed Spreads—Crinkled QQ jama checks —for ath- Be cial yard ZOC Dimity full double bed size hemmed"® 1 i et i c underwear and MJ Cut cornered crocket bed Bpread children s wear 19c i |§! full size for brass or Iron beds dJO QQ Special yd., |)| COLORED VOILES Special |i 25c fancy colored ■ ——- Sj voiles, 36 to 38 Inches HAND CULTIVATOR PORCH SWING wide, all good patterns. $5.00 'high wheel Extra strong porch WHITE VOILE |S! Special, IQ r Garden Plow with swings, 4-foot size; , Jvl yard four attach- QC slatted side's and back •"> inches, wide fine l[Jl| (J — _ ments .... —all well made and quality white voile for SSi Si ——^^_ finished; CI") waists and dresses — |{lj| DRESS GINGHAMS 4RDEN HOES fecial .... fipecla! lO r |S Beautiful plaid and and spear Gar- GAS IRONS yard I|] 11 den Hoflsf wefl made; _ ?. 2 ' 50 Gas Irons; g S* 28 incnes wiae, aii new fu „ y guaranteed; k|) Special 25C handle 25c six feet steel tubing: [jy >'ard snecin.l $1.95 . WHITE jgj """"" LAWN MOWERS at 36 inches wide white |fll| |B BED SHEETS 12-Inch Lawn Mow- MOTH CHESTS stripe skirting, full gj Jgij Full double bed size era; ball bearing an-* >1.60 Quaker *ity mercerized |j|i| ill muslin sheets OQ self sharpening; extra n ® th chests; collap- Special, yd. |IN gj bleached JDI.OU special QC Blble and opens like a 3S 1 * - si-i BORDERED BLACKING STANDS CURTAIN PLISSE CREPE CURTAIN SCRIM Fumed Oak Black- STRETCHERS Fine quality woolen I®! S? White and Arab cur- lng Stands, with foot Extra good lace plisse crepe for under- Kil 2| tain material 36 inches rest and upholstered curtain stretcher with wear, needs no ironing. Ill] wide, fine t tO P : Qfi r non-rust 0J OQ Bpecial OQ. Ist quality, yd. special p , ng . Bpec | al I yara C.7JQ, jjgj ImammmmmmmmmmMmzmmmmmmmte ■tate has been clearing out guns and last year's act, which extended the prohibition to revolvers and other firearms brought In dozens of pistols of all styles. The state game au Jj Parowax Meant "Safety First" .JJ When you put up preserves, jams or jellies— . </7 have Parowax on hand —ready to seal out the air tSv and moisture and seal in the goodness and flavor, xv Parowax gives double protection to preserves put up by the "cold pack" i method. Parowax is the r~? pure, clean, sanitary, extra- I jf refined paraffine. .THE ATLANTIC REFINING I 1 AS Age Advances the Liver Requires I,hi MBr4OTFBSI' occasional slight stimulation. CARTER'S LITTLE W * ,TTLC LIVER PILLS correct CbNSTIPATION. l£a 5 Ssf" SZ- r aignature Color!ess* or Pale Faces Carter's Iron Pills thoritles have been moat active In f thetr crusade against foreigners hav- 1 in weapons In industrial cquntles 1 where murders have been more or less § frequent. • *'l 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers