FLYING THE LOYALTY FLAG
By WILLIAM T. ELLIS
Loyalty first!
is the imperative word of the
nation. Disloyalty is dishonor, black
and complete. There is no room in
this land for divided allegiance. If
a person's loyalty bo even suspected,
lie is forced to fly the flag of fealty.
As the war goes on, the conviction
has grown in the common mind that
any failure in full fidelity is simply
Intolerable. Pro-Germanism, pacif
ism, "internationalism" are no long
er permitted in any degree.
Life's great lesson of loyalty is be
ing taught afresh to the world. All
tne trimmers and trucklers and dil
lettantes are forced to take a posi
tion. squarely and openly. The men-'
tal laziness and indecision which
masquerade as superior culture have
been rudely jolted into a knowledge
of the eternal truth that a hallmark
of every genuine character is loyalty, i
The man who does not experience;
the passion of faithfulness to a,
friend, a conviction or a cause is an j
outcast. The war has taught us to j
fly our flags.
"If you have a friend worth loving.;
Love him, yes, and let him know.
That you love him, ere life's even- j
ing I
Tinges his brow with sunset glow, i
"Why should good words ne'er be said j'
Of a friend —till he is dead?
"If you hear a song that thrills you, J
Sung by any child of song.
Praise it. Do not let the singer
Wait deserved praises long.
Why should one who thrills youri
heart
Lack the joy you may impart? j
"If your work is made more easy
By a friendly, helping hand, •
Bay so. Speak out brave and truly, j
Ere the darkness veil the land.
Should a brother workman dear
Falter for a word of cheer? '
An Old Poet's Wise Wort!
The sort of mind that squirms un-;
der the necessity of coming to am
open decision finds these hard times
to be alive. The spirit of the world j
war has taught us that we cannot be >
neutral when moral issues are con- |
cerned.
Neutrial nations, even as was true
of America before she entered the
war, have profited i" worldly wealth;
by their position, but they have suf-1
fered spiritual and moral deteriora-'
tian. When a great Cause comes
forth with its challenge, all noble
souls are bound to align themselves
on one side or the other. Loyalty is.
the touchstone of character.
An ancient Hebrew poet summed
tip the cases, as respects religion, in j
the terse exhortation. "Let the re
deemed of the Lord say so!" ;
That is an adequate program for;
the growth of the kingdom of God..
"Say so!"—and by that testimony
the number of witnesses will eon-;
tinue to increase in geometric ratio. j
Never mind about preaching an;
elaborate system of theology, or pro- i
nioting an intricate ecclesiastical or-j
ganization: simply "Say so!" if you i
are a friend of Christ. Thus His
crowd will grow and grow, until the|
last man on earth has entered this;
fellowship. There is no other method j
propaganda to equal the simple
Wstimony of those who know what;
they are talking about.
Haul Times For the Pharisees !
Something like bitterness marks
the attitude of men in the armyj
e-.air.st anything savoring of phari-;
Saism. They are as fierce as Jesus;
himself against paraded, .self-right-;
< UfllF**. fieiy poses as suprt ->
lor to others meets with scant court-',
e v front soldiers. "Goodiness" gets;
tough treatment. Hosts of self-j
conscious Christian boys have been |
cured of priggishness in camp. Theyi
hive had to learn, in a rather severe |
school, that there is all the differ
ence in the world between a pose of j
piety, painfully aware of its own re
ligiousness, and a simple, modest!
genuine faith that is a thing of the,
heart and of the conduct. They have:
been taught that Christian testimony!
which is not tactful, and respectful j
to the other man's personality, Is!
really odious.
"Saying so," among the friends of:
Christ in the army, is not a matter|
of sanctimonious phraseology. It is,
rather a sunny .imperturbable ad-i
herence to Christian standards and.
a display of the Christ-spirit in
everyday life. The three cardinal
sins, in the eyes of the soldiers, have 1
1. en listed as (1) cowardice. (2),
selfishness, (3) self-conceit. These j
things are the antithesis of the gen
ius of Jesus: and a Christian may j
•'lay so" by his bravery, his helpful-,
ness, his modesty and his comrade- j
ship.
This is the special light that the
var throws on the lesson. It is not
new, for Jesus indicated it in His;
tremendous phillippics against phar-,
i:nism. which is hut self-righteous
ncss. Anybody who is going to ad-|
vertise the Christian religion nowa-1
days has sot to put the soft pedal,
or. himself. Likewise, he must be j
considerate of the rights and heliefs
of the other man. Censoriousness is i
not saintliness: on the contrary
Jesus is advertised by His loving
friends —loving towards others, as j
well as towards Him.
Hipped by the Tongues
Sages of all times have dwelt upon I
the power of the tongue for evil and |
for good. A few days ago I was :
confronted at Atlantic City with an j
f pinion which I had expressed in San !
Francisco a dozen years ago. Those j
few idle words had been treasured I
by a friend as my creed upon a vital |
public matter: though they are at;
\ ariance with my lifelong convic- j
tion. Either he had misconstrued!
xny words, or I had been careless and j
susceptible of misunderstanding in !
my utterance. Xo special harm had |
been done: but it was startling to j
realize, in this concrete fashion, the ;
power of a chance flung sentence.
" 'The boneless tongue, so small and'
weak.
Can crush and kill,' declares the
Greek.
"'The tongue destroys a greater'
horde,'
The Turk assents, 'than does the'
sword.'
"The Persian proverb wisely salth, j
length tongue—an early death.'
.
•"Or sometimes take this form in-,
stead,
•fu.n't let your tongue cut off yourj
nead.'
" 'The tongue can speak a word!
whose speed,' • ;
Say the Chinese, 'outstrips the i
steed.'
"While Arab sages this Impart,
'The tongue's great storehouse Is the
heart.'
"From Hebrew wit the maxim
sprung,
'Though feet should slip, ne'er let
the tongue.'
"The sacred writers crowns the
whole,
'Who keeps his tongue doth keep
his soul.' "
Staggering as the statement may I
r.eem, Jesus undertook to build His!
Church on the words of His friends.'
"Thou art the Christ," spoken by '
FRIDAY EVENING,
Peter, is the key-truth to the king
i dom. His last commission to His
disciples was "Ye shall be my wit
nesses." The tongue of testimony is
; the principal reliance of the cause
iof God. Wise words win souls. In
'jthe shop talk of business. Christians
are to "sell" the Saviour to their as
-1; sociates.
Putting Passion Into It
.! Anybody who has looked at things
, 1 religious in the large knows full well
! that it is not the rich or the wise or
the fashionable or the powerful or
jthe sophisticated churches that win
; recruits. Ecclesiastical correctness
j does not spell success. Prestige does
4 gain converts. A ghastly reality,
! from the discussion of which we
: shrink, is the fact that there are
many elegant. wealthy, famous
; church edifices which are echoing
j emptiness, week after week. The
j footsteps of the people are never
j heard on their portals. They have
everything a church could ask—ex
cept the glow of faith and the en
j thusiasm of numbers.
Passion is a prerequisite to testi
j mony. Christian hearts must be
I aglow with love for the Saviour be
j fore they can impart that love to
| others. A salesman cannot dispose
of even hardware if he does not be
j lieve in it: how much less can one
dispense spiritual verities which he
] himself does not experience?
"Thy heart must overflow,
j If thou another's heart wouldst 1
reach."
1
; All the exhortations to witness-!
I bearing that can be penned are vain ;
j unless there be the reality of an ar-i
dent love for Christ. Soldiers glow;
with the praises of their com-1
rades and of their officers, because I
that sentiment is so real to them 1
that they cannot hide it. The lover
j betrays his devotion to his beloved
i inevitably, because it is the overflow-)
ing passion of his life. Christians!
j commend Jesus successfully when:
He is the very fulfilment of their be-!
I ing. They "say so" because silence)
i would be recreancy to the best they I
i are and know.
I
"I have a friend so precious.
So very dear to me,
He loves mo with such tender love.;
He loves so faithfully:
I could not live apart from Him,
I love to fee! Him nigh.
And so we dwell together,
My Lord and I.
"He knows how much I love Him, j
He knows 1 love Him well;
But with what love He loveth me i
My tongue can never tell;
It is an everlasting love
In ever rich supply,
And so we love each other.
My Lord and I.
' "I tell him all my sorrows,
I tell Him all my joys,
I tell Him all that pleases me,
I tell Him what annoys:
He tells me what I ought to do,
He tells me what to try.
And so we talk together,
My Lord and I.
I "He knows how I am longing
Some weary soul to win.
And so He bids me go. and speak
The loving word for Him:
He bids me tell His wondrous love.
And why He came to die.
And so we work together.
My Lord and I.
THERE'S ONLY ONE
WAY TO SECURE
A SATIN SKIN.
"Apply Satin skin cream,
then Satin skin powder.'*
Toilet Waters •
Hudnut's Violet Sec 79c
Hudnut's Yankee Clover ...,79c
Hudnut's Omar Rose 79c
Mary Garden $2.39
Geraldine Farrar $4.67
Pinaud's Vegetal 79c
Houbigant Violet Toilet Water,
$2.67
Cody Toilet Water $3.39
Face Powders
Kitty Gordon 98c
Dorin's Zisko 45c
La Blache Face Powder ....35c
Mrs. Vernon Castle $1.98
Mary Garden Face Powder, 79c
Attar Tropical Face Powder, 39c
Carmen Face Powder 36c
Freeman's Face Powder ..,.19c
Jess Face Powder 21c
Talcum Powders
Mary Garden Talcum 48c
Garden of Allah 23c
Hudnut's Talcums 19c
Colgate's Talcums 18c
Williams' Talcums 16c
Brown's Jess Talcums 14c
Babcock Corylopsis Talcum, 16c
Babcock's Cut Rose Talcum, 16c
Babcock Crushed Violet Talcum,
16c
Dome Talcum, full pound. 19c
Brighton Talc • 9c
Face Rouge
Vendome .'...43 c
Pray's Rosaline 17c
Pyramid Rouge 39c
Satin Skin Rose Tint 21c
4711 Rouge 35c
Eye Brow Pencils 10c
Lip Sticks 15c
Manicure Items
Cutex Outfits 79c
Cutex Outfits • 30c
Cutex Nail White 19c
Cutex Cuticle Comfort 19c
Cutex Cuticle Remover 19c
NO GOODS SOLD
TO DEALERS
LIEUT. STONE
VISITS SCRANTON
Hero of Thrilling Adventure
in Channel Spending Leave
With Relatives
Soranton Invalided for two
months to recuperate from the ef
fects of his harrowing experience of
a few months ago, when, with a
companion he was adrift on a
wrecked seaplane in the English
Channel for four days, Lieutenant
E. A. Stone, of the naval aviation
corps, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Stone, formerly of this city, and un
til eleven years ago a resident of
Scranton himself, is visiting his
uncle, Bert Stone, of Clarks Sum
mit.
! Unless granted an extension of his
i leave. Lieutenant Stone will report
j back for uctive service within a tew
; week c . He was in an English hos
pital for' ninety days following his
rescue, and upon his return in this
country spent some time in naval
hospitals in Brooklyn and Norfolk.
His feet, which were turned black
by exposure. s.fter having completely i
healed, became injected again, but
are now healing.
With the modesty characteristic
of most men who have a real story
to tetf. Lieutenant Stone give 3 an
Egyptian rnummy a close run for its
laurels when it comes to talking
about himself. "1 wish they'd let!
me alone," he said. "Down at Nor
folk they made my life miserable."
Referring to an account of his ad
venture in a recent issue of a wo
man's magazine, the young officer
said: "it wouldn't be half bad if they
had it in the Police Gazette, but in
'The Ladies' Home Journal' —can
you beat it?"
Story lteads Like Fiction
The story of the experience of
Lieutenant Stone and his companion.
Sub-Lieutenant Eric Moore, reads j
like a most fascinating bit of fiction. |
At that time he was an ensign in the!
naval aviation section, having en-|
tered the service at the declaration
of war. Previously he hud been,!
for two years, with the Queens, a|
famous English regiment.
Leaving the Isle of Wight in his i
seaplane, as pilot, with Moore as;
observer, at 9 o'clock on the morning
of Saturday, March 16, he went out I
on convoy patrol. Two hours out, j
after having met the incoming con-;
voy, the seaplane, sighting a sup-|
posed U-boat, started off in pursuit, j
but lost its course. The motor went)
"dead" and at. 11.30 o'clock the l
plane landed in a heavy sea. With-j
out a kite or radio aerial to call for,
aid, the two men released two car-1
rier pigeons, the first only reaching)
home, giving the location of the)
plane, with the word, "sinking." The)
second bird lit on the machine and)
would not move until Moore threw i
the navigating clock at him.
The tail-planes were smashed by|
the heavy seas, and the machine wasj
pulled down, by the rear, turning;
over. Finally, the nose rose per
pendicularly in the air. The two
men climbed up and over it, as the
plane capsized, at 2.30 o'clock. The
emergency ration had been in the
rear and the men had not thought of j
it until too late. When Lieutenant j
Stone endeavored to crawl out toj
reach it, he only helped the plane I
to list all the more.
With the two men on the same
pontoon, with nothing to cling to I
but one another to keep from being
KENNEDY'S CUT-RATE
SATURDAY, AUG. 24, 1918
Dental Preparations
Pebeco Tooth Paste 36c
Kolynos Tooth Paste ....... 19c
Forhan's Tooth Paste 37c
Pyrodenta Tooth Paste 34c
Colgate Tooth Paste 25c
Alboden Tooth Paste 16c
Grave Tooth Paste 15c
Euthymol Tooth Paste ......15c
Sanitol Tooth Paste 19c
Lyon's Tooth Paste 17c
Lyon's Tooth Powder 17c
Kalpheno Tooth Powder ... 17c
Euthymol Tooth Powder ...-15c
Graves' Tooth Powder 15c
Colgate Tooth Powder' 15c
Toilet Soaps
Palm Olive 12c
Res'inol Soap 19c
Cuticura Soap 19c
S-iap, 2 for ...25c
Physicians' and Surgeons' Soap,
3 for 25c
Jersey Cream Soap, 2 for ...25c
Poslam Soap, 13c; 2 for 25c
Hair Preparations
$l.OO Hay's Hair Health ... 69c
$l.OO Herpicide 79c
75c Q Ban Hair Restorer... .55c
50c Harfina Hair Tonic .... 29c
$1 Wyeth Sage and Sulphur .63c
$l.OO Danderine 69c
50c Beta Quinol -.35 c
$l.OO Pinaud's Quinine 89c
50c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil .. 39c
Face Creams
Pond's Vanishing Cream ...-29c
Sanitol Cold Cream -21 c
Riker's Violet Cerate 39c
Woodbury Facial Cream ...19c
D. & R. Cold Cream ...23c
Elcaye Cream 54c
Hudnut's Cold Cream 19c
Pompeian Night Cream .... 19c
Pompeian Massage Cream ..73c
Charles Flesh Food 34c
Hines' Hopey and Almond, 36c
Frostilla 19c
HARRISBTXRG TELEGRAPH
BROTHERS IN THE SERVICE
■ * "" "
J/Ksm | \
w yr jcl - \
jf&Ek 1 1
1 x 'v^jy
EDGAR E. BOWMAN HARRY ',. BOWMAN
Edgar E. Bowman and Harry Z. Bowman, of Newvllle, brothers of Ralph
R. Bowman, also of Newvllle. are actively training; for duty overseas, and
at present are In Army training camps. Edgar Bowman is a member of
the Aero Squadron at Park Field. Memphis. Tenn. Harry is a member of
Company L, Thirty-sixth Pioneer Infantry. Camp Wadsworth, Spartan
burg, S. C.
washed overboard, the -pontoon be
gan to drift westward. Attacked
by thirst, which they could not
quench, the two endured untold
agony. They later suffered a crav
ing for canned peaches. Lieutenant
Stone's tongue became swollen and
he sucked a pair of "crap" dice
which he had in his pocket until Iris
pips disappeared. Two drizzles came
on, wetting the pontoons, but when
the men turning on their stomach,
lapped up the moisture, the paint
came off with the salt, nauseating
them.
Numbed in all their limbs by ex
posure to the cold and the water
they were unable to swim for bits
of wreckage that from time to time
floated by. Two full biscuit tins
passed, and when the third came
along the men did haul it in only
to find that it contained tobacco.
Convoys were seen daily in the dis
tance and the two officers vainly
signaled with their handkerchiefs.
They had no lights to signal by night
finally their watches stopped, and
they lost all track of time.
Sighting a masthead light on Sun
day night, the men yelled, and the
ship, evidently hearing began ,to
circle. When only a hundred yards
away, with the crew plainly visible,
the ship, evidently mistaking ihe
craft for a submvine, turned away.
This fact afforded some relief, how
ever. for they thought the boat would
report and patrols would be sent out.
Even this failed. The following af
ternoon a seaplane, from the east,
came overhead not more than 800
feet. As the craft passed them they
decided that the observer was sig
naling for help for them. The
plane passed, came back later, but
again went by.
Until this time the two had feared
to be rescued by a neutral ship and
interned. As their spirits fell, the
dread of being taken by an enemy
U-boat turned to the hope that one
—that anything— might pick them
up. Finally, after they had been
adrift for eighty hours, a trawler
was sighted. She had just pursued
a submarine and was listening on
OZARK COFFEE
Pound, 21c, 5 pounds $l.OO
Rubber Specials For Saturday Only
C. & C. Red Rubber Hot Water Bottle 79c
Excelsior White Rubber Hot Water Bottle 98c
Eclipse Red Hot Water Bottle $1.19
The Lilly Maroon Hot Water Bottle $1.29
The Hi-Grade Hot Water Bottle $1.39
Davol Vulcan Hot Water Bottle $1.69
Maroon Hot Water Bottle $2.89
C. & C. Red Rubber Fountain Syringe 73c
Davol Eclipse Fountain Syringe, Red Rubber 89c
The Lilly Red Rubber Fountain Syringe $1.19
United States Rubber Fountain Syringe $1.98
Imperial Fountain Syringe $2.39
Hercules Combination Hot Water Bag and Fountain Syringe .. $1.59
Hub Combination Hot Water Bottle and Fountain Syringe $1.39
Junior Hot Water Bottle and Fountain Syringe $1.79
Vulcan Hot Water Bottle and Fountain Syringe .$1.98
Hi-Grade Combination Hot Water Bottle and Fountain Syringe . .$2.19
Household Rubber Gloves Pair 19c
CIGAR Specials
Cidar Department
There Are No 6c Cigars At This Store.
FOR MEN M .
Cigar Specials! Mune l
Cinco 3 for 25c I
"44' . I 01 Henrietta
Rose-O-Cuba 35 Cents 25 for $2.00
Counsellor 50 For r' J
New Batchelor f 91Girard
Don Abilo 50 for $4.00
Roig 100 For pi Vprso
Flor de Jeitles | $4.45 '
KENNEDY'S
321 MARKET STREET
her underseas ■ hyrdophone. The
captain and most of the watch were
below so that the aviators weer not
seen for half an hour. The men
were too weak to stand up and sig
nal, hut rose on their knees to do
so. Moore's hands were too swollen
to hold a handkerchief, but Stone,
who had kept his gloves on, was able
to do so. Finally the trawler three
life-preservers at the end of a line,
but the fficers shouted that theyj
were too weak to catch them. The:
trawler then lowered a boat.
Taken aboard the vessel the offi
cers collapsed after they had been
given water and jam. They were
unable to swallow biscuit. They felt
no pain until their clothes were re
moved, allowing the blood to flow in
to their swollen limbs. Moore lost
six toes from gangrene in the hos
pital, but Stone, as related above,
was fortunate in that his feet, while
turning black, did not decay. They
were taken to a hospital at Portland,
and after five weeks there were taken
to London. Stone left the hospital
at Norfolk last month.
Stone is well known in this city,
having been born here. The family
resided on Adams and Washington
avenues, and Lieutenant Stone at
tended Mercersburg Academy with
many Scranton men. His mother
spends some time at Clarks Summit
each summer since taking up ner
residence in the South. The young
aviator has been made a lieutenant
since his adventure.
"Send Home Newspapers,"
Appeal of U. S. Soldiers
London, Aug. 23. "More home
newspaper" is the appeal which is be
ing continually made to the library
committee of the American Red Cross
by American soldiers in hospitals in
Great Britain*
The library committee is at present
furnishing reading matter for more
than 25,000 men a month, both in hos
pitals and in camps. The magazines
and newspapers must of necessity
come from America. This class of
literature gives greater satisfaction
to the men than books.
STATE "EXAMS"
FOR MOVIE MEN
They Will Be Held in Thirty
two Placep Throughout the
State September 7
Owners of motion picture theaters
and operators of motion picture ma
chines throughout Pennsylvania are
being notified by the Bureau of In
spection of the State Department of
Labor and Industry that examina
tions for the licensing of motion pic
ture machine operators will be held
in thirty-two different cities of the
state on September 7 .
The motion picture machine op
eration safety code of the Industrial
Board of the Department of Labor
and Industry, applicable throughout
the state, excepting in Philadelphia
and Pittsburgh, requires operators
to be over 18 years of age and li
censed in accordance with the pro
visions of the code. However, the
code specifies that an operator be
tween the ages of 16 and 18 years
of age and who prior to the enact
ment of the code has operated a ma-
fflMd Nervous Mothers I
Should Profit by the Experience I
| of These Two Women 1
Buffalo N - Y.—"l am the mother of four children, and for I
nearly three years I suffered from a female trouble with pains
my back and B * de ' anc * a general weakness. I had pro- I
\ '*37ZwvlilmL * ess i° na l attendance most of that time but did not seem to I
gefc well ' Aa a last r esort I decided to try Lydia E. ■
Il\ wl'ViMPs*' Pinkham's Vegetable Compound which I had seen ■
& T advertised in the newspapers, and in two weeks noticed b
TSsnl\l\\l BliMf J?\ a mar^e d improvement. I continued its use and am I
■CI Ml ill wA\l l VII \ HOW free from pain and able to do all my house- ■
MwilWuOTl I N^Y B ' B " ZIELINSKA ' 202 Weis3 Street, I
Portland, Ind.—"l had a displacement and suffered' I
■ .yo I ®° badly from it at times I could not be on my feet I
J at all. I was all run down and so weak I could not I
Ml V~do my housework, was nervous and could not lie |
H J \. down at night. I took treatments from a physician I
Sjlß |lP"%\ ( / but they did not help me. My Aunt recommended I
■ I I B . v Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. 1 tried I
1 / S B / i it and now lam strong and well again and do I
* 1 I B I my own w °rk and I give Lydia E. Pinkham's S
/ ( flg I Compound the credit." —Mrs. JOSEPHINE IB
c * KIMBLE, 935 West Race Street, Portland, Ind. H
Every Sick Woman Should Try
I LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S I
I VEGETABLE COMPOUND 1
S UTDIA E.PMKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN.MA6S. ig
Household Items
50c Carbona 34c
25c Energine 19c
$l.OO Creoline 75c
$l.OO Lysol 79c
50c Phenol Sodique 36c
50c Camphenol 36c
Full Pound Cotton 59c
Full Pint Witch Hazel 39c
Full Pint Bay Rum 75c
Full Pound 20-Team Borax . 12c
Full Pound 20-Team Boric Acid,
21c
Full Pint Peroxide 19c
Full Pint Grape Juice 24c
Lux, 2 for 23c
Moth Balls, pound 18c
Moth Flake, pound 18c
Seidlitz Powders, 12 for 25c
Diamond Dyes -7c
Alpine Tea 8c
Sanitary Napkins, 12 for ..;.39c
Douche Pans (Metal) ......79c
BedPans (Metal) ~.$1.58
For the Baby
$3.75 Horlick's Malted Milk,
$2.79
$3.50 Nestle's Food $2.49
Carnation Milk . 10c
$1.50 Vapo-Cresoline Lamp, $1.21
35c Catnip and Fennel 23c
25c Mother Gray's Powders, 19c
35c Castoria 24c
25c Dr. Hand's Remedies .... 19c
Colgate's Baby Powder 18c
Infant Syringes • 16c
Rubber Dolls 48c
Baby Rattles 23c
Tooth Brushes 20c
Wash Rags (cloths) 10c
Nipples (Kur-Kolic) ...3 for 10c
Hygeia Nursing Bottles, com
plete with nipple 25c
Extra Nipples 2 for 25c
Nursing Bottle, flat 5c
Nursing Bottle, round • 5c
Anti-Colic Nipples 6 for 25c
No Mail Orders Filled
at These Prices
AUGUST 23, 1918.
\r 1
chine for at least one year may be
granted an operator's license if, aft
er special inquiry and examination,
he is deemed competent.
' An operator is considered as li
censed If he holds a license from a
local board or bureau created by
law or ordinance to Issue such a li
cense In the town In which he op
erates. In the absence of such li
cense he must take the examination
given by the Department of Labor
and Industry.
The examination questions and re
quirements are being complied In
the Department of Labor and In
dustry at Harrlsburg and will be
sent to the supervising inspectors
who will have charge of the various
examinations In their respective dis
tricts. The papers of the applicants
for licenses will be returned to the
main office of the Department of
Labor and Industry for determina
tion of the eligibility of each appli
cant for a license.
Applicants for licenses will take
the examinations in the city on the
following list nearest their home:
AUentown. Bradford, Butler, Belle
fonte, Chambersburg, Clearfield,
Erie, Greensburg, Harrlsburg, Indi
ana, Johnstown, Lancaster, Law
renceville, Lock Haven, Meadville,
New Castle, Oil City, Pittsburgh,
Pottsville, Philadelphia, Ridgway,
Reading, Sharon, Sunbury, Scran
ton, Tyrone, Uniontown, Washington,
Wilkes-Barre, Williamsport, Warren
and Wellsboro.
Sons, Guests of Father,
Given Golf Welcome
Two sons of Dr. Ellis N. Kremer. for
many years pastor of Reformed Salem
Church, John Kremer and Hiram
Kremer, gave their father a moat
pleasant surprise this week by visit
ing on the same day. Both sons are
well known here, John Kremer, the
oldest, has become a prominent insur
ance man in Philadelphia, and Hiram
Kremer, the youngest, is also suc
ceeding in that business in Pitts
burgh. Dr. Kremer celebrated the
pleasant occasion by taking his two
stalwart boys out to the Reservoir
nnks and walloping them in golf, for
Dr. Kremer is one of the most skill
ful magicians of this game in Har
riBburg.
Secretary Lansing's
Sisters Decorated
j Pari*. Aug. 23. The Misses Emma
S. Lansing and Katherino E. Lansing,
of Watertown, N. Y„ sisters of the
American Secretary of State, have
have been decorated with the French
l War Cross and cited in the Army
j orders.
The two sisters worked in the
American Red Cross canteen at Eper
nay during the recent bombardment
and assisted in the hospital display
ing marked heroism.
They are the first members of the
American Red Cross canteen to re
ceive this honor.
THERE'S ONLY ONE
WAY TO SECURE
A SATIN SKIN.
*Apply Satin skin cream,
then Satin skin powder•"
Patent Medicines
$l.OO Wampole's Cod Liver Ex
tract 69c
$l.OO Sloan's Liniment 73c
$l.OO Gude's Pepto-Mang ..89c
$1.50 Fellows' Syrup Hypo, $1.09
$l.OO Var-Ne-Sis 83c
$l.OO Hood's Sarsaparilla ..-79c
$1.50 Eckman's Alterative, $1.29
$1.25 Dr. Pierce's Medicine, 81c
$l.OO Vinol 89c
$l.OO Quaker Herb Extract, 79c
$l.OO Miles' Heart ~79c
Father John's ...38c
$l.OO Bromo-Seltzer 69c
$l.OO Steam's Cod Liver ...79c
$l.OO Listerine 71c
Pills and Tablets
60c Doan's Kidney Pills 41c
$l.OO DeWitt's Kidney Pills, 67c
25c Ex-Lax 16c
50c Cascarets 38c
25c Olive Tablets 15c
75c Bell-Ans 49c
$l.OO Margo 67c
100 Lapactic Pills 29c
50c Stuart's Calcium Wafers, 34c
25c Carter's Liver Pills ..... 12c
100 Aspirin Tablets, 5-grain, 94c
100 Cascara Tablets, 5-grain, 35c
Ointments
30c Gingerole 15c
50c Cuticura Ointment 43c
25c Sassafola ...•. 17c
60c Musterole 39c
$l.OO Resinol 73c
25c K. Jelly 21c
25c Velogen 23c
75c Analgic Baume 49c
10c Malena -8c
40c Campherole ...; 23c
50c Poslam 39c
50c Vick's Vapo. Rub 39c
7