8 110 NAMES ON 3 LISTS OF FRONT LINE CASUALTIES Pershing Reports Eight Killed in Action; 49 Severely Hurt, 39 Missing By Associated Press Washington, July 2.—There were 110 names on three casualty lists made public by the War Department ' to-dJiy—eighty-one on the Army list, three on a first Marine and twenty six on a second Marine list. The Army list was divided as follows: Killed in action, 8; died of wounds 10; died of disease, 1; wounded se verely, 48; wounded slightly, 2; wounded, degree undetermined, 2; missing in action, 10. The killed in action included Lieu tenant Frank J. Kutcher, Milvale, Pa.; Private Richard C. Ne&gle, Philadelphia. Those severely wound ad included Privates Samuel W. At rer, Philadelphia; John H. Critch low. Homestead, Pa,; Andt Gomole, Punxsutawney, Pa.; Anthony Grill, Reading, Pa.; Lieutenant James J. Kennedy, of West Philadelphia, wounded, degree undetermined, Al toona. Twenty-six missing in action, in cluding Second Lieutenant Thomas W. Ashley, of Deerfield, Mass., were reported in the second Marine Corps casualty list. Two died of wounds and one wounded severely also were reported. Mrs. Story Enters Plea of Not Guilty to Charges By Associated Press Xew York, July 2. Mrs. William Cummlng Story, president of the Na tional Emergency Relief Society, pleaded not guilty to the four indict ments found against her June 27, charging attempted fraud, larceny, petty larceny and conspiracy in con nection with the collection of war re lief funds. k Pleas of not guilty were entered in •behalf of her two sons. Sterling- Story and Allen Story, indicted for con spiracy in the case, neither being able to be present because in Gov ernment service. RETIRES AFTER 31 YEARS After 31 years of service for the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, William E. Hoffman, 1305 North Fifth street, was retired from active service yesterday. He has been placed on the company's roll of ■honor. He is one of the oldest fire men in point of service on the Penn sylvania railroad, and is widely known. RESORTS '* ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. S3.SO np UnllT. $1 t.na nr> Wkly. Am. Plan ELBERON £ Fireproof Annex. Tennessee Av. nr. Beseh. Can. 400. Central: open surroundings: opp. Catho lic and Protestant Churches. Private baths. RUNNING WATER IN AIL ROOMS Excellent table; fresh vegetables. Windows screened. Whiteservice. Booklet. R B.IUDY.M.D. ig;City;N.j. Sanatorium^] iwm Noted for its superior l t<vble and service.:! Hotel Willard and beach. Center of all attractions. European plan only. Fire-proof. Attractive outside rooms. Running water in every room. Rates $1.50 day up. CHANNELL I'lVmc aves! Situated in the heart of the fashion able part of City. Located between all stations. Has a beachfront view. Noted for its cleanliness. One of the most moderate-priced family hotels in tity. Excellent table. Capacity 250. 19th season. American and European plan. Reasonable rates. Booklet. Garage. A. C. Channell, Owner and Proprietor. MONTICELL O I 4 LEADING MOOERATE PMCE MOTCL^^ Kentucky Ave. A lleach. Heart uf At lantic City. Capacity 500; modern throughout. $2.50 up daily. sl4 up weekly. Am. plan $1 day up. E. p. Booklet. HOTEL KENTUCKY Ave., near Bench. Ca ap'wiiy 400. Majority rooms with hot Kind cold running water, 35 with pri vate baths. Telephone and electric Rights in every room. Elevator from liitreet level. Fine dance floor. American Plan Rates for June: '52.50 to $4 dally, $12.50 to S2O weekly, N. B. Kennady, Proprietor SAMMMMMM HI mini I QUICKEST RESULTS I AT I LEAST COST I Harrisburg Telegraph I | WANT ADS | TUESDAY EVENING, STEELTON AND NEARBY Sergeant J. L. Byrd Arrives Overseas SERGEANT JULIAN L. BYRD Sergeant Julian L. Byrd, formerly of 231 North Harrisburg street, Steelton, has arrived overseas, a message to friends in the borough advises. Painter Killed at Steetlon Blast Furnace A painter, whose name is not known by plant officials at Steelton was killed while at work at the ore banks of the blast furnace depart ment at the steel plant about 8.30 o'clock this morning. According to unofficial reports the man was struck by a crane. The body was turned over to H. Wilts' Sons, un dertakers at Steelton. The man who is employed by a contracting tirm has been engaged in painting at the steel plant for several weeks. He came to Steelton from Chicago about three weeks ago, it is under stood. MRS. MILLER DIES Mrs. Mary Miller, wife of John Miller, died this morning: at 5 o'clock at her home, South Front street. She is survived by the fol lowing children: Mrs. John Ludwig, Mrs. George Geistwhite. William and Irvin . Miller, of Steelton. Funeral services will be held Friday at 10 o'clock from her late home. Burial will be made in the Oberlin Ceme tery. ROI'XD liP LOAFERS The names of six colored men classed as loafers were placed on the police report of idlers and loafers which will be turned over to the local exemption board. This list is expect ed to increase with the reports of the patrolmen to-night. Chief Grove said this morning that a report would be submitted to the exemption officials in a few days. PARTY FOR GIRI.S Miss Ella and Miss Loula Jarman were guests of honor at a party given by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ulrich at their home, 534 Lincoln street. The guests included: Ella Jarman, Eoula Jar man, Margaret Hoffman, Helen Pocl den, Louise Smeltzer, Anna Smeltzer, Marion Hoch. Edna Schuckofski, Edna Ulrich. Naxine Ulrich. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jarman and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ulrich. ATLANTIC CITY, X. j] "HOTEL TENNESSEE Tennessee Avenue and Beach. Ocean view. Bathing from hotel. Showers. $lO up weekly. $2 up daily A. HEALY. THE WILTSHIRE Virginia Ave. and Beach. Ocean view. Capacity, 350. Private baths, running: water in rooms, eleva tor. etc. Music. $3 up daily. Special weekly. American plan. Open all j year. Booklet. SAMUEL ELLIS. HOTEL SILVERTON Kentucky Avenue, neur lleneh UP DAILY. I*lo I l WEEKLY ELEVATOR EXCELLENT TABLE. Every comfort and convenience. JOHNSTON & HASLETT WERNERS VILLE, PA. GALEN HALL Wernersville, Pa. THE RESORT BEAUTIFUL Ideal for Week-end Trips or a Sunday Automobile Run Two concert* daily. Golf. Bath,. Solarium. Fine Cuisine. Unusual Mountain Scenery. HOWARD M. WING. Manager TO PARTICIPATE IN BIG PAGEANT 100 Steelton Foreigners to Parade at Washington on Thursday Steelton will be represented in the big pageant at Washington, D. C„ on Thursday by about 100 Croatlons, Serbs and Slovenians. The "democracy triumphant" pa geant, of which the unfurling of a Southern Slav flag in front of the Agriculture Building will be a fea ture will take place in the late af ternoon and evening of July 4. Several thousand Steelton resi dents are interested in this event which is the first of its kind in the history of the world. The Southern Slavs of which there are a large number in Steelton, are lighting for freedom from Austria and although classed as alien enemies because they are from a province of Austria, they are very loyal and have dem onstrated that fact repeatedly with their purchase of Liberty Bonds and their support of all war work. The local Southern Slavs are exceptional ly active in all the work and' are now seeking to be classed as resi- I dents instead of alien enemies. Attired in uniforms and in their native costumes the local body of foreigners will leave the borough Thursday morning at 5.30 o'clock. The local residents will unite with other foreigners who al% coming | from all parts of the United States Ito take part in the pageant. About j fifty of this class of residents are ! in the service. j • Police Arrest Woman Charged With Murger Bessie Powell, a colored woman j twenty-four years old was arrested by Patrolman Bowermaster of the ! local police force yesterday after- I noon at 65 Frederick street. The ' woman is charged with murdering an ! infant child at Ridersville, N. C. j When arrested the woman was seri ously ill and was removed to the Har risburg Hospital on orders of Chief I Grove. She is in a serious condition I and will not be removed for some j time. TO ENLIST IV MARINES | Robert P. Sanders, Walnut street, j a steel forger in No. 1 forge depart ment of the local steel plant, and a ! widely-known resident, left this j morning for Philadelphia, where he ! will enlist in the marines. Sanders was granted permission by the local i exemption board last week to enlist |in the marines. He was classified in ; Class 2D, having an industrial j claim. TO ELECT DIRECTORS At the annual meeting of the j stockholders of the Steelton Trust j Company to be held Wednesday, j July 10 at 10 o'clock, the election of four directors to serve for three I years will take place. CATCHES LARGE RASS [ Randolf Nauss yesterday returned I home with a bass weighing three i and one-half pounds which he j caught while on a fishing trip at ; Marsh Run. Fifteen local business i men yesterday held a fishing party j at the Steelton Club's summer home iat Marsh Run. Mr. Nauss was the j most successful fisherman. ELECT OFFICERS W. H. Nell was elected secretary ! and John R. Reider treasurer of the borough school board, in monthly ses j sion. last evening. Contracts were j awarded as follows: Stationary, R. i V. Fairlamh; printing of reports and I manual, Horvath Printery, printed supplies, J. C. Wells. ARRIVES "OVERSEAS" \ Word was received by relatives i here that W. L. Stephenson and i Joseph Shephers, two local men, have ' arrived "overseas" with the 351 st I Field Artillery. THREE FIXED Three residents were fined on charges of disorderly conduct at po lice court hearing last evening. The fines were imposed by Burgess Mc- Entee. TO PARADE IN HARRISRI'RG About 200 Bulgarians and Servi ans of Steelton will participate in the parade at Harrisburg on Thursday. | The Bulgarian-Balkan Band of the | West Side will furnish music for the i paraders. RECEIVING QUESTIONNAIRES | Up to noon to-day 165 question j naires of the second series had been j received by the local exemption i board. HARRISBURG 86658. TELEGRAPH Steelton Man Arrives in France With Regiment • *•"• afflnrNf ISAAC CARTER Isaac Carter, with the Supply Company, Three Hundred and Sixty eighth Infantry, has arrived in France, recent notification to his sister. Miss Sarah Carter, 211 Adams street states. IIEMODRI.INO OFFICE The council chamber is undergo ing extensive interior improvements. Work is expected to be completed in a short time. Athletic Program Ready For July 4 Celebration The Island Park athletic program for the afternoon of July 4 was an nounced this afternoon following a meeting of the stunts committee at the Harrisburg Club. C. W. Miller, physical director of the Central Y. M. C. A., will be in charge of the events. The program will be: 2.30, band concert: 2.35, 440-yard relay for boys under 95 pounds; 2.40, pyramid signaling, Boy Scouts; 2.45, 4 40-yard relay for boys over 95 pounds; 2.55, 100-yard dash, (open to all); 3, patriotic folk dance Y. W. C. A.; 3.10, rescue race, Boy Scouts; 3.15, industrial one-mile relay race; 3.20, over the top relay. Boy Scouts; 3.25, folk dance, Y. W. C. A.; 3.30, one-mile relay for soldiers. ESOLA TO TAKE PART Enoln, July 2.—Divisions 2 and 7, Pennsylvania Railroad Women's War Relief, of Enola. will march in Thursday's Independence Day cele bration at Harrisburg. The order of formation will be announced later. All women physically able to march have been requested to join in the parade. TOLL OF GERMAN DEATH IS HEAVY [Continued from First Page.] Over an area of several miles the Americans now have the enemy un der their guns. Daylight this morning saw the Americans digging in almost undis turbed far beyond the old German defense line. Germany's expected blow against the western front still is withheld. Meanwhile the British and French continue to recapture small pieces of terrain in local actions. On the mountain front west of the Brenta the Italians haVe extended their success by the capture of two more heights. Activity behind the enemy lines is reported to be on a greater scale than last week, but the Germans have given no sign of where they will attack. In fact, the Germans have not even made strong attempts to retake the ground captured by the allies in ihe successful nibbling operations of the past ten days. The latest gains by the British have been on the important sector between Ar ras and the So'mme, while the French are active between the Aisne and the Marne. Harass (irrman Area Allied airmen are harassing the area behind the German lines with increasing violence. Aerial combats have been numerous and French and British airmen have brought down or sent down out of control iifty three German machines and de stroyed eight captive balloons. Rail way junctions, airdromes and other njilitary targets have been bombed heavily, while British airmen keep ■up their bombardment of the dis tricts around Metz and eastward toward the Rhine. Mannheim again has been attacked. The Germans lepeated their attempts to raid Paris Monday night but met with no suc cess. When the Germans attack they probably will find an American Army aiding in barring their way westward. It is believed the first American corps has been completed. Three divisions are in the line from northwest of Montdidier to of Chateau-Thierry on the Marne. Austrians Lose Again Berlin reports the repulse of all of the French and British thrusts. A great portion of the German offi cial report of Monday is given to recapitulation of the number of pris oners captured since March 21. It is claimed the Germans have taken 191,454 allied prisoners. Cannon taken are reported as 2,475 and the number of machine guns as 15,024. General Diaz strengthened appre ciably his position between Asiago and the Brenta in the operations of Saturday and Sunday in which Morfte di Valbella, Col del Rosso and Col di Chelo were taken. The Austrians suffered severely from the Italian and allied artillery fire and lost 2,000 prisoners. The Italian losses are reported as slight owing to the accuracy of the supporting artillery. Strong enemy counter-at tacks against Monte di Valbella were checked by the Italians. Vi enna admits the loss of Monte di Valbella and Col del Rosso and says the Austrians withdrew to their for mer positions. Czcrho-SloVak Troops Fight Czecho-Slovak troops took part in the capture of Monte di Valbella al most simultaneously with the an nouncement that France and Great Britain had given their support to, the Czecho-Slovak fight for In dependence. Other Czecho-Slovak troops, formerly under the Austrian flag, have been most active against the Bolshevikl In Siberia. No additional survivors of the British hospital ship Llandovery 1 Castle, torpedoed by a German sub j marine, huvo reached land. The i number missing is 234 out of 258 I persons on board. SEIZURE OF WIRE SYSTEMS NEED OF U.S. ANY MINUTE Baker Tells House Committee It Is Essential to Give President Power By Associated Press • Washington, July 2.—While three cabinet officers were before the commerce committee advocating the Aswell resolution empowering the President to take over telegraph, telephone, cable and radio systems, the House took jurisdiction over the measure from that committee and vested it in the military committee. There was no discussion and only a viva voce vote when Representa tive Gordon, of Ohio, moved that Jurisdiction be transferred because the measure was urged as a millr tary necessity. Members of the military committee said later they were not opposed to the resolution and would report it favorably. Secretaries Baker and Daniels and Postmaster General Burleson ap peared before the House Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee. Baker Advises Committee SSecretary Baker, taking the stand first, said it did not happen at the minute to be a military neces sity to take over telephone and tele graph liness, but it might be "the next minute." He declared It essential as a war measure to give the President full power to take over control of the wires if necessary. Members of the committee asked many questions about the effect of Government op eration. Mr. Baker said he could not say with certainty whether the Govern ment could completely suppress im proper communication, but it cer tainly could suppress such commu nications better than under present laws. At the present time, he said, loj)uoo jo uojsi.vjadns ou s( a.ioqi of domestic messages by telegraph so far as he knew. Opposes Time Limit The Secretary declined to commit himself on whether the Government should assume permanent control, but he opposed any time limit be ilxed for the surrender to owners of the lines. "The President should have the power to take over the lines," he said "Most of the traffic Is Gov ernment business and any interrup tion will injure the Government. The telephone and the telegraph are inseparable in service and both sys tems should be taken over." Replying to a question whether taking over the trunk wires would require similar action over indepen dent small companies, Mr. Baker aid sue haction was "not necessar ily" Involved. Legislation in addition to the As well resolution would be necessary as In the case of the railroads, he said, to deal with contracts and compensations. Permanent government ownership and operation of telegraph and tele phone lines was advocated by Secre tary Daniels, and Postmaster Gener al Burleson said if the system were as efficiently conducted by the gov ernment as the postal service now is they never would go back to private ownership. In the 'meantime the. Commerca Committee proceeded with its hear ing, Secretaries Baker and Daniels and Postmaster General Burleson contending that it was essential as a war measure that the President have power ,to take over the communica tion systems. < Both Mr. Baker and Mrs. Daniels denied that the call for a strike of Western Union operators on July 8 had any connection with their action in endorsing the legislation, which has been approved by the President. The legislation was discussed be tween Senate leaders of both parties to-day. Several predicted that if the resolution is passed by the House It also would be approved by the Sen ate and with comparatively brief de bate. Although there will be some opposition by those against exten sion of Government ownership and operation of utilities, the opinion was advanced that endorsement of the legislation by the President as a war necessity would be sufficient to cause its enactment. Ishiis Will Celebrate Fourth to Show Spirit of Gatitude to Sailor By Associated Press Washington, July 2.—Viscount Isliii, the Japanese ambassador, ac companied by his wife, has gone to Fair Haven, Mass., near New Bod ford,"to take part in Fourth of July ceremonies there. He will deliver two addresses and will present to the lit tle township an ancient Japanese sword of the 14th century to mark the appreciation of the Japanese government and people of the kind ness and courtesy shown by their forbears towards a Japanese sailor named Manjiro Nakahama, who had been rescued at sea bj' a New Bod ford crew. KIWAXIS CLUB WINS The Kiwanis Club team squelched the Patriot team last evening in a game resembling a "give away" checker game. The score was 22-7. C. E. Recser was a feature of the game witir slugging that made Ty Cobb look serious. Joel Cluster slammed a home run which set the bleachers wild. Court House Notes liCtters on Kstuto— Letters of ad ministration on the estate of the late Julia A. Sheesley, this city, were is sued to-day by Register Roy C. Dunner, to a son, Raymond H. Sheesley. The will of Thomas Davis, late of Wiconisco, was probated and letters testamentary issued to Anna Davis, the widow. Divorce granted—The court to day signed the divorce decree sep arating Elizabeth W. from Charles F. Campbell. Helen Oren was named as correspondent. / \ NOTICE Ofllce closed Saturday noon, June 29, to % Wednesday,- July 10. Also Saturday at noon during July and August. DR. J. B. LAWRENCE CHIROPODIST 204 Market St. < hlroiiniiiM To Homi'iii A ('o, Moorbciiil Knitting Co. V ilnrrlxbii.-g Police Dept. BROTHERS ARE IN FRANCE Eight sons, two in service, four eligible in the draft, and all gver six feet in height, are the pride of Mrs. J. W. Saussaman, of Williams town. The boys now with General Pershing, In the ordnance detach ment, fiOth United States Infantry, pictured here, are George L., and Allen W. Saussaman, formerly resi dents of Harrisburg, and employed Senate Stands Firm For Wheat Increase to $2.50 Per Bushel Washington. July 2. —The Senate >esterday by an overwhelming ma jority refused to yield to House op position to an increase in the Gov ernment's minimum guarantee for wheat to $2.50 per bushel. A mo tion of Majority Leader Martin, pro posing to instruct the Senate con ferees to abandon ihe Senate price increase amendment to the annual agricultural bill, was defeated, 46 to 19. The Senate's action causes con tinuance of the deadlock over the $28,000,000 appropriation measure and prevented its passage yesterday, the beginning of the Government's fiscal year. Enactment of an emer gency resolution to provide needed funds for the Department of Agri culture, pending settlement of the wheat dispute, is under considera tion. Another meeting of the Senate and House conferees is being ar ranged and it is planned to report a disagreement on the wheat amend ment to both branches, leaving the House to determine whether it will agree to an increase of the present wheat price minimum of $2.20. German U-Boat Sinks Danish Steamship Indien By Associated Press All Atlantic Port, July 2. The Danish steamship Indien was attack ed and sunk by a German submarine with a loss of 29 members of the steamship's crew off the Azores on March 31, it was learned with the arrival here to-day of nine rfurvivors from the Indien. The vessel; bound from France to an American port, was sunk by shell fire after the crew had taken to life boats. Three of these boats were lost in the storm. The men who perished Included Captain Keturu loff. T Big Summer School Who? , University and College Students High School Students Eighth Grade Students Women Registered, Married, Single, Young and Old Teachers > Boys Men City, Town and Country Under Draft Age Over Draft Age BECOME, This Summer, a Stenographer, Typist, Book keeper, Accountant, Cashier, Office Clerk, Copyist. NO ENTRANCE EXAMINATION, Personal Help, In dividual and Class Instruction, Intensive . Training. See D. L. M. RAKER, Principal W"h V Your Country in Civil Service —- To Help Keep Local Business Going. To Help Your Home and Yourself. WV pyp ? At The SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 1 The Standard and Accredited Business School. * WVIPTI ? NEXT MONDAY T-Tnw? By prompt Decision and Action. By saying "I 11UW ' CAN" "OTHERS-WILL, I WILL." You'll be sur prised what you can do in this School with ' Personal Help—TßY IT. Call For Free Catalog, or Phone Bell 485, Dial 4393 SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Troup Building, 15 South Market Square The Oldest, Largest and Best Business School in Harrisburg Summer Session Opens Now No Summer Vacation Fall Term (Night School) Opens in September JULY 2, 191?. at the Bethlehem Steel Works. They have been over two months and let ters, which take 25 days in trans mission, tell of inspection by Gen eral Pershing, of learning French rapidly and utter confidence in an Allied victory. Two other brothers of this stalwart family are Harry B. Saussaman .attorney, and J. Frank Saussaman. of Harrisburg. Events Drawing Germans to Russia Will Compel Allies to Follow Suit By Associated Press Loudon, July 2. The Finnish- German push along the Pasvill river in the Murmansk region of Northern Russia must be considered in con nection with events in Russia which gradually are developing in anti- Bolsheviki directions, says the cor respondent of the Times at Chris tiania. Ther.e is reason to believe, he adds, that entente traffic at Archangel, which has been suspended for the past twelie months, will soon be re sumed. The Germans, therefore, are eager to cut communications with Southern Russia and force an issue as regards their demand for an ico free port on the Arctic coast. The correspondent adds: "The same events which compelled i the Germans to send troops north ward will presumably make It even more important for the allies to oc cupy these regions Questions of | vital interest to both parties also must be decided." Flour Mills Must Disgorge AH Illegal Excess Profits Washington, D. C., July 2.—Flour I millers who made excess profits dur ! ing the last nscal year, as charged ! by the Federal Trade Commission | in its report Saturday to the Sen i ate, must return the amount of such i profits to the government in the j form of milled flour, under regu j lations made public by Food Ad ministrator -loover. The Federal Trade Commission charged that the millers had made a profit of 45 cents a barrel on flour, despite the Food Administration's regulations limiting the differential to 25 cents. It develops the Com mission's report was anticipated, as the administration regulations were sent out June 17. 54 ENEMY PLANES DOWNED BY ALLY AVIATORS IN DAY British Fliers Get Thirty-two, French Twenty-one and Americans One I.on don, July 2.—Fifty-four German airplanes were shot down by British, French and American filers on the western front in France on Sunday. Twonty-two German airplanes were shot down, ten, were driven down out of control and two German balloons were destroyed by English airmen during the air fighting Sunday, ac cording to an official statement on aerial operations issued by the War Office here last night. Lieutenant Pitman, of an American pursuit squadron, brought down a German biplane near Regnleville, north of Toul, Sunday night, a dis patch from American headquarters In France announces. The Paris official statement fol lows: "On June 30 twenty-one German airplanes were brought down or put cut of action and six captive balloons were set on fire. The following nlglit our bombing machines dropped twenty-two tons of projectiles on aviation grounds in Picardy, the Roye railway station and munitions depots at Vlllers-Carbonnel, where a violent explosion occurred." Will Make History of State's Part in the War Philadelphia, July 2.—A war his tory commission. Including historians of prominence and representative civilians, has been appointed by the Pennsylvania Council of National De fense to preserve In appropriate re positories the records of Pennsyl vania's participation In the world war. The members, announced here yes terday, are: Professors John Bach Mc- Master, Herman V. Ames and Albeit E. McKinley, of the University of Pennsylvania: State Senator William C. Sproul, Chester: former Attorney General Hampton L. Carson, Phila delphia: General C. Bowman Dough erty, Wilkes-Barre; the Rev. George P. Donehoo, Coudersport: John li. Potter. Pittsburgh Colonel H. M. M. { Richards, Lebanon; John W. Jordan, j Pennsylvania Historical Society: Christopher Wren, Wilkes-Barre. and I William H. Stevenson, Pittsburgh. | Thomas L. Montgomery, State Ll ] brarlan, has consented to act as cura- I tor. FOR THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES | And coughs and colds that persist j in spite of care and treatment and threaten permanent invalidism, try J ECKMAN'S ALTERATIVE For many years this Calcium preparation has conspicuously evl. | denced its worth, especially where I tonic treatment is needed. It up | builds. Contains no Alcohol, Nar i cotic or Habit-Forming Drug. al, now 91.50. 91 size, now 80c Price includes war tax. All drug gists. Eckman Laboratory. Philadelphia.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers