2
PENBROOK SEEKS
i STATE'S AID TO
GET CITY WATER
\sks Public Service Commis
sion to Investigate and
Grant Relief
The Public Service Commission
was to-day asked by E. K. Law3on,
J A. Miller and M. U Ludwick, rest
dents of Pcnbrook. to make an in
vestigation into the condition of the
Penbrook Extension Water Company
and if possible to arrange for taking
of a supplv from the city of Harris
burg. This is the first time such a
petition has been presented to the
commission and it is charged that
not onlv has the company been un
able to' maintain a regular supplv,
thereby causing bad sanitary and
lire conditions tor two years, but In
th. face of a short supply it has ar
ranged to furnish water to the Phil
adelphia and Reading Railway yards
and- the State Insant Hospital.
The Susquehanna Water Company
against whose service complaint w.is
entered a few days ago by citizens
of Progress, tiled an answer to-day >n
which it claimed the shortage was
due to leaks in the system of the
Rutherford Heights Water Supply
Company, and trouble at the Huru
melstown plant, said to be owing to
shortage of skilled labor. The ca.-.o
wns fixed for bearing on September
18. The company's application for
approval cf a reorganization is set
fop September 12, the fime day as
the city's application to take over
the Suburban Drainage Company.
John S. Stark to-day entered com
plaint that the Harrisburg Gas Com
pany had failed to construct exten
sions of lines to furnish gas on Man
ada and Hudson streets near Nine
teenth. „
Formal notice of the granting of
the petition to make appeal of the
Harrisburg Jttneymen a supersedeas
was received at the office of the com
mission to-day. This means that the
ji'ncymcn can continue to run while
the proceedings against them are
reviewed by the Superior Court,
which will take several months.
BROTHER ARRIVES OVERSEA
Ellzabothville, Pa., Sept. 3.—Cey
lon H. Gonder has received word
that his brother, Paul Gonder, has
arrived overseas. The young man
was an active member of the local
camp. P. O. S. of A. He was sent
to Camp Lee, Petersburg. Va.. June
24, and was in an auto unit.
We are pleased to announce that
Miss Alice M. Straub
and
Mr. R. H. Hirsch
Formerly with the E. L. Rinkenbach .
Jewelry Store
nave accepted positions with us and from this
date will be associated with this store.
Miss Straub and Mr. Hirsch assure their friends
and former patrons of Mr. Rinkenbach, the same
conscientious service and good personal atten
tion that made the Rinkenbach store highly re
garded by the public.
For the next several days they will be busy,
along with others of our sales force, going over
the Rinkenbach stock, classifying the merchan
dise, marking down prices and getting the goods
ready for a
GIGANTIC DISPOSAL
SALE
which will take place in a few days.
Wait For This Big Money-Saving
Opportunity to Purchase
Diamonds—W atches —Clocks
Jewelry—Silverware
Cut Glass ,
Toilet Articles, Novelties, Art Goods, etc.
AT
RECORD-BREAKING REDUCTIONS
SPECIAL NOTICE
Articles left at Rinkenbach's
FOR REPAIRS
May be had by calling at this store.
H. C. CLASTER
Gems—J e wels—Silverware
302 Market St. * 1 N. Third St.
NIGHT I
SCHOOL 1
Two Separate Night Schools (
One on Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights.
The other on Tuesday and Thursday nights.
Same amount of work in either school
Absolutely Individual Promotion
BOOKKEEPING, SHORTHAND. TYPEWRITING, CIVIL SERVICE I
Beckley's Business College
THE Office Training School
121 Market St. Bell 601-K Dial 101*1
TUESDAY EYEZNTUsTG,
Graduate of Columbia
High School on Faculty
• HHJHB
MISS LILLIAN ROCHOW
Columbia, Pa.. Sept. 3.—The school
directors have chosen Miss Lillian
Rochow as a teacher in the high
school from which she is a graduate.
She also graduated from Goucher
College, Baltimore, and last year was
assistant principal in the high school
at Akron, Lancaster county.
Lenine Out of Danger;
Woman Who Attacked Is
Under Arrest in Moscow
Cop< k nlinKeii Sept. 3. The condi
tion of Nikolai Lenine. Bolshevik
premier, has so improved that phy
sicians consider all danger passed,
according to a Moscow dispatch re
ceived through Berlin.
Amsterdam, Sept. 3. Dora Kap
lan. the Russian revolutionary, who
attacked Premier Lenine has refus
ed to disclose the names of her oc
complices or to give any information
regarding the attack, says a dispatch
from Moscow to the Berlin Lokal
Anzeiger. She said she recently ar
rived in Moscow from the Crimea.
"Witnesses stated that a student about
lifteen years old stopped the premier
and handed him a paper and at the
same time two % women approached
him. Dora Kaplan after the shoot
ing fled into the street where she
was arrested and taken to the min
istry of war. Poisoned cigarets
were found on her.
119 TH SESSION OF
U.B. CONFERENCE
Prominent People Scheduled
to Take Part in Annual
Meeting at Myerstown
Myerstown, Pa., 'Sept. 3. —The one
hundred and nineteenth annual ses
sion of the East Pennsylvania Con
ference, United Brethren in Christ,
will bo held here the tlrst week In
October, in the Zion's United Breth
ren Church, the Rev. I. M. Hershoy,
pastor. The first session will be
held on Wednesday morning, October
2, at 9.30. Bishop W.'M. Bell, D. D.
of Washington, D. C., will preside at
all the sessions of the conference and
preach the ordination sermon on
Sunday morning,• October 6.
This conference is one of the larg
est in the entire denomination and
comprises all the churches in Phila
delphia, Harrisburg, Lebanon, Reed
ing, Allentown, Sunbury and Shamo
kin, and embracing in its territory till
the churches in the counties of Dau
phin, Berks, Lehigh, Lancaster,
Northampton, Northumberland ar.d
Columbia. It includes the follow
ing statistics: Churches, 142; minis
ters, 125; membership, 25,193; Chris
tian Endeavor societies. 111; mem
bership in C. E., 4,924; junior and
intermediate societies, 71; member
ship, 3,587; Sunday schools, 150;
total enrollment, 39,360; church
houses, 337; valuation, $1,409,08 V;
part,mages, C 2; valuation, $204,120;
total amount collected last year for
all purposes, $326,472.55.
Bishop W. M. Weekley, D. D., of
Parkersburg, W. Va., is also expected
to be present On Thursday even
ing. October S. he will deliver an ad
dress on "The Church's Substantial
Regard For Its Aged Ministry."
The Rev. Dr. S. C. Enck, of Phil
adelphia, the conference superinten
dent, will submit his first annual re
port. The following are expected to
be present from Dayton, Ohio; the
Rev. Dr. S. S Hough, general for
eign missionary secretary; the Rev.
Dr. P. M. Camp, D. D., general home
missionary secretary; the Rev. Dr. A.
C. Siddall, church erection secretary;
the Rev. Dr. C. W. Brewbaker. Sur
day school secretary, and the Rev.
Dr. W. R. Funk, publishing agent.
A special service in the interests
of 'Evangelism' will be held on Wed
nesday evening. Addresses will be
delivered by the Rev. A- K. Wier, of
Steclton; the Rev. Dr. B. F. Daugli
ert.v, of Lebanon, and the Rev. Dr.
S. C. Enck, of Philadelphia. On Fri
day evening an "Educational Jubi
lee" services will be held, with Con
gressman A. S. Kreider, presiding.
Addresses will be delivered by the
Rev. Dr. G. D. Gossard. of Annviile,
president of the Lebanon Valley Col
lege; C. M. Coover, of Annviile; the
Rev. Dr. S. F. Daugherty, .and Pro
fessor A. E. Shroyer, both of Ann
viile.
On Saturday afternoon the en
tire conference body and visitors will
make an auto trip to the Tulpehoc
ken Reformed Church, a place of
unusual interest in the early history
of the United Brethren Church. An
address of welcome will be delivered
by the Rev. Henry .T. Welker, pastor.
This will be responded to by the Rev.
G. D. Batdorf, of Lancaster, and.
Bishop Bell.
The sessions of the conference will
close on Sunday, October 6, when
Bishop Bell will make the pastoral
assignments for the coming year.
Rosh Hashanah, Hebrew
New Year, Begins Friday
Evening; to Observe Here
Hebrews of Harrisburg .will begin
celebration of the Jewish New Year,
Friday evening at sundown. Their
Year is celebrated September
7 and Is known as Rosh Hashanah.
It marks the beginning of the prin
cipal holiday season of the Jewish
year. It is the beginning of the
cycle known as the "ten days of re
pentance," ending wfth the holiest
day of the year, the Day of Atone
ment. In contrast with the rest of
the period, which are days of sad
ness and penitence, the New Year
day has always been observed among
the Jews as a day of solemn Joy and
happiness. It is called in the Bible
the "Day of Memorial" and to the
Jew it marks the recording of the
deeds of the past year for judgment
—a judgment which is, Ijowever,
suspended until after the Day of
Atonement when through true re
pentance and sincere contrition the
sins of the past may be blotted out
and new opportunity afforded to live
a life of purity and usefulness.
It is also called the "Day of the
Blowing of the Trumpet" and around
this ceremony—the blowing of the
Shofar or ram's horn—the service
of the day revolves. The ram's horn
is supposed to refer to the salvation
of Isaac and the substitution of a
ram in his place when Abraham was
about to slay him in his wrong un
derstanding of "God's demand for a
sacrifice. • '
The holiday will be observed in lo
cal synagogues with appropriate cer
emonies.
Classes Organize For
Young Women Who Take
Places of City's Nurses
The latest activity of the Harris
burg chapter, American Red Cross
is the preparation of young women
to take the places of nurses who are
doing service overseas. Miss Hattie
Ensmingcr and Mrs. James L, Cham
berlain met a number of candidates
for admission to the classes in ele
mentary hygiene, the first step in
the Red Cross first aid program, at
the Civic Clubhouse last night. As a
result of the conference,, two classes
were organized and there are strong
probabilities of another class being
formed within the next few days.
Class No. 1 organized with Miss Grace
Wllber as president. The first meet
ing of the class will be held in the
Civic Clubhouse next Monday even
ing at 7.30 o'clock. An enrollment of
20 members was reported.
Class No. 2 elected Miss Landis as
-the president. The first meeting of
this class will be held next Tuesday
evening at 7.30 o'clock. This meet
ing will also be held in the rooms
of the Civic Clubhouse. In this class
21 members have enrolled.
In addition to the forty-one mem
bers who have enrolled in, the two
classes, there are approximately a
half dozen applicants who will profc
ably form the nucleus of a new class.
Mrs. James I. Chamberlain has re
quested that other applicants who
wish to register for the classes should
see her at Red Cross Headquarters
in the basement of the Public LHAary
when she will be glad ,to give full in
formation.
MAHGURITE C. GUYER
Margurlte C. Guyer, daughter of Mr
and Mrs. Isaiah Guyer, 303 Dauphin
street, died yesterday morning
Funeral services will be held to-mor
row afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at the
home of the parents. Bu.rial will be
in the East Harrisburg Cemetery.
' HJLRXUSBURG TELEGRAPH
Returned "Y" Worker
Tells of Duties of
Secretary in France
Dr. J. Riley Bailey, for six yeaars
medical missionary In India, and now
home on furlough after six months
spent as Y. M. C. A. secretary In
France, addressed the Y. M. C. A. Re
cruiting Committee at the local as
sociation headquarters to-day on the
need of Y. M. C. A. workers at the
front.
"The man who goes into France
to do Y. M. C. A. work must be ready
to perform any duty that may arise.
The flrst thing I was called upon to
do was to load a ton of coal and cart
it around to the 'Y' hut where It was
needed to cook a supper for boys re
turning from the trenches," he said.
The soldiers respect the'Y' worker
for just what he is worth. Dr. Bailey
said, and soon size him up a£ his real
value.
He related a conversation:
"Say look at old geezer shoveling
coal," said one Yank to another,"
and him a judge hack home. Say,
he's the real thing, isn't he?
And from the other: "Yes. and the
way those big shells are exploding
across the street and back of the hut
and him never paying attention to
them. Why they make me want to
get back to the trenches where
there's something to protect a fel
low."
That's the sort of thing that makes
or breaks a 'Y' worker, Dr. Bailey
said. If the secretary does his full
share and is always busy with some
welfare duty there is never any ques
tion of his standing with the troops.
The few men who don't measure up
are soon found out and sent home."
Dr. Bailey impressed upon the com
mittee the need of skilled automobile
mechanics and experts, W. B. Ben
nett, the latest candidate to be ac
cepted. addressed the committee and
several prospective candidates ap
peared.
200 ATTEND ANNUAL
SMITH-MILLER REUNION
Two hundred persons were in at
tendance at the third annual re
union ot the Smith and Miller clan,
held at Island Grove campground,
near Mexico, Juniata county. Dr.
W. H. Haines delivered the principal
address. The next reunion will be
held on the same grounds some time
during August of next year.
American Troops Advance;
Take Terny-Sorny Village,
572 Prisoners and 80 Guns
, By Associated Press
Washington, Sept. 3. General
Pershing in his communique for
Monday says:
"North of the Aisne our troops
have continued to advance in spite I
of the strong resistance of the enemy j
and have taken the village of Terny-
Sorny. In the operations yesterday j
in this (Cglon they captured 572 1
prisoners, two 105 caliber guns and)
78 machine guns. North of the Vesle
two local hostile attacks west of Fis
mes were repulsed with loss."
Prohibition Now Sweeps
"the Land of Wines"
Parts, Sept. 3.—The prohibition
wave has struck France —the land of
wines, champagnes, rum and cognac-
Backers of the "demon" once would
have thought that France
the last country to surrender to the
"drys," hut the war and especially
the coming of the American army
has wrought an economic change
that astounds Frenchmen. Not the
least unexpected feature of the case
is the support given by the French
public.
Republicans Agree on
Congressman Simeon D.
Fess as Party Leader
By Associated Press
Washington, Sept. 3. —The Repub
lican Congressional campaign com
mittee, which was to have fnet last
night to elect a chairman to succeed
Representative Frank P. Woods, of
lowa, failed of a quorum. The com
mittee has agreed to' the selection of
Representative Simeon D. Fess, of
Ohio, and members said he would be
elected at a meeting Friday night.
Former Judge Crawford
Takes Place of Humes
By Associated Press
Pittsburgh, Sept. 3. R. Lindley
Crawlord, former common pleas
court judge of Greene county, and
now a resident of Pittsburgh, was
yesterday appointed acting United
States Attorney for the Western dis
tflct of Pennsylvania to succeed E.
Lowry Humes, who resigned to en
ter the Judge Advocate's Depart
ment of the Army.
ITALIANS DRIVE BACK ENEMY
By Associated Press
Rome, Sept. 3.—Austro-Hungarlan
detachments were driven back yes
terday by the Italian advanced posts
at Stelvie and Lonale, on "the west
ern end of the Austro-Italian front
the War Office announced to-day.
i ~"i i MM
W POST ll
W TOASTIES %
Jf/ "the wai —■time \f
if breakfast cereal 1
I of =
§1 America ||
% Superior /#
j|k Corn Flakes J|
SERENADE FOR
BRIDE AND GROOM
Cottagers at Stoverdale Grove
Give Boisterous Reception
to Newly-Wed Couple
Stoverdale, Sept. 3.—Once more the
cottagers were given an opportunity
to serenade a bride and groom. On
Friday evening shortly after Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Diffenderfer had lighted
the lantepns on the porch of their
cottage, the Idlywyld, and had sat
upon the porch trying to enjoy a
quiet evening, the stillness was
suddenly broken by music made by
dishpans, kettles, tinlids, cowbells,
auto horns, and all instruments avail
able. A speech was. demanded from
the groom. After a considerable
time he arose with his bride and
made a very appropriate speech, after
which stillness again reigned.
Mrs. Samuel Dugan, son Samjiel,
Jr., and daughter, Ellvise, of High
spire, spent Thursday as the guests
of Mrs. Edwin J. Knisely Sweet
Rest. ,
Misses Bernice Batdorf, Helen
Gruber, Marie Batdorf, Verna Gfubpr
and Mr. Jacob Ebersole, of Palmyra,
spend Friday at Pine View cottage.
Mrs. Frank Kitzmiller and family;
of Creek View, left on Friday for
their home in Harrisburg, after
spending a month in the grove.
Miss Helen Shaffer left for her
home in Greason, Cumberland county,
on Friday, after spending several
weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dif
fenderfer at the Idylwyld.
Frank Knisely, of Harrisburg,
spent several days at Sweet Rest cot
tage.
Mrs. Gladfelter, of the Idylwyld.
left on Friday for her home at Mid
dlesex.
The members of the Pollyanna Club
at the Hill Inn left on Thursday for
their homes at Lebanon in order to
attend the first day of public school
on Friday. They returned on Fri
day night and spent the weekend in
the grove.
Mr. and Mrs. William Dreher and
family, and Miss Martha Feeser left
on Friday for their Harrisburg homes
after spending several weeks at the
Fern Cliffc. •
GERMAN ARMIES
REEL UNDER BLOW
[Continued from First Page.]
have further closed up the Lys sa
lient by taking possession of the vil
lage of Wulvcrghem, two miles south
of Kemmcl.
Beaten to a Standstill
South of Lens, the Germans ap-j
parently are acknowledging them-i
selves beaten on the Queant-Dro
court line where Haig's break
through was effected, and are re
treating in ihir vitally important sec
tor without attempting a counter
drive upon the victorious British.
Still farther south the retirement
has resulted in the evacuation of
areas three to four miles deep on
both sides of the Bapaume-Cambrai
road, the British taking town after
town in this area in their steady ad
vance.
Though the German command
must have been anticipating an at
tack on the Hindenburg switch line,
which the British had closely ap
proached in their earlier advance, it
apparently was not expected at the
moment. The Germans seem to have
been surprised at the quickness with
which Haig's Canadians and other |
British forces, after fighting their
way up to the line, organized a crush
ing attack against the line itself.
Advance of Four Miles
This morning alone, on the twen
' ty-mile front where the British are
mainly engaged, they are reported
to have advanced no less than a
maximum cf four miles- This seems
to emphasize the cleanness of the
break and, with the large captures cf
prisoners, points to the demoraliza-
tion of the German forces in this
area.
i It is too early to estimate with
any degree of accuracy what effect
I the present big drive of the Allies
! may ultimately produce. The fail of
! Douai and Cambrai, which now
j seems not improbable in the nefr
future, would put the entire German
line out of joint between the North
Sea and Rhcims, however, and would
be likely to force the evacuation of
a great part of Northern France now
occupied by the Germans.
Operations by the French and
Americans in the south may be
counted upon to work toward such a
result. There is a hint in to-day s
dispatches that some development of
importance is impending on the
southern front, where the left flank
of the Hindenburg line is under
Franco-American pressure.
WALKER STEAMSHIP DIRECTOR
By Associated Press
Washington, Sept. 3. H. B. Walk
er, president of the Old Dominion
Steamship Line, to-day was placed in
charge of all coastwise steamships
operated by the railroad administra
tion and will succeed the railroad ad
ministration's coastwise steamship
advisory committee, of which L. J.
Spence, is chairman.
Harrisburg Boy in Hospital
Suffering From Hun Gas
:
'
CHARLES R. MCCURDY
In to-day's casualty list is includ
ed the name of Charles R. McCurdy,
Hl2 Schuylkill street, as "wounded,
degree undetermined." He has been
shell-shocked and gassed July 17.
He is now in Base Hospital No. 19,
at Vichy, France, according to the
last letter received from him, reach
ing Harrisburg last week. .
Young McCurdy enlisted March
17, 1917. He was sent to Fort Slo
cum, N. Y., thence to Fort Bliss,
Texas, and then to the camp at Get
tysburg now known as Camp Colt.
Finally he was transferred to Camp
Greene, South Carolina, and arrived
overseas in April of this year. He
is in Company. C of the Seventh in
fantry. In his letter he says: "Those
Red Cross people certainly do treat
you fine."
Building Operations in
City Virtually at Standstill
Less than one-tenth the amount
of building work was started in Har
risburg in August this year as com
pared with August, 1917. Figures
compiledat the city building inspec
tor's office show that sixteen per
mits were issued last month for work
costing 117,075; while thirty-five
were issued in August, 1917, for work
costing $188,740.
Building permits issued 10-day fol
low; Robert A. McCleaster, contrac
tor, one-story frame and stucco gar
age, rear 812 South Seventeenth
street, $250; Eugene P. Ochs, J. C.
Thompson, contractor, one and one
half story brick and stucco bunga
low, 161 Royal Terrace, $4,500; Ed
ward Tausig, R. Morret, contractor,
remodeling two and one-half story
brick, 1718 North Second street, sl.-
000. .
What a Branch
House?
The Branch House is the place in the packing organ
ization where what the packing plant does for you is put
where you can use it.
• Both are the natural result of growth and development in the
living thing they belong to.
Swift & Company Branch houses are located in distributing
centers all over the country. They are fitted out with refrigerating
equipment to keep meat cool, sweet and fresh.
Each one is in personal charge of a man who believes in what
Swift & Company is doing for people and wants to help do it
They are directed by men who have spent years learning how
to get better meat cheaper to the places where it is needed.
Meat is shipped to the branch houses direct from the packing
plants in Swift & Company's refrigerator cars, in such quantities
that it can be disposed of while fresh and sweet
Your meat dealer comes here to buy your meat for you—
unless someone else can treat him better than we can.
So you need the branch house in order to live well; and the
branch house and the packing plant need each other, in order to be
useful to you.
Swift & Company, U. S. A.
Harrisburg Local Branch, SdVenth & North Streets
F. W. Covert, Manager
SEPTEMBER 3, 1918.
Foe Is Unable to Hold
Lines Under Assault
[Continued from First Page.]
the British forces have captured the town of Wulverehem, two
miles southeast of Kemmel.
Huns Unable to Counterattack
Contrary to expectations the enemy has not j-eacted heavily
with a view to the recapture of the Queant-Drocourt line, but has
left the British in undisturbed possession of it.
• The British found Doignies and Velu unoccupied. .
be extremely interesting, but nothing more can be said for the
moment.
Rotary Club Will See
War Picture and Enjoy
Outing at Reservoir
The Rotary Club will meet this
evening at 7 o'clock at the Y. M. C.
A. and with their wives will later see
the great war picture at the Orpheum
Theater as (he guests of the manage
ment. This will be the ftrstmeet
ing of the fall season.
To-morrow afternoon and evening
the Rotarians and their wives will
have an outing at Paxtang Park,
under the auspices of the entertain
ment committee of which Norris S.
Longuker is chairman. There will be
baseball and athletic games dur
ing the afternoon. The target gal
leries will be open, and the skeeball
alleys and many other of the con
cessions will be in operation for the
benefit of thcclub members and their
wives, at the expense of the club.
At 5.30 dinner will be served in
one. of the large pavilions after which
a musical program will be rendered
an there will be a social hour.
Harrisburg Teacher Chosen
Instructor at New Freedom
York, Pa., Sept. 3. —The School
Board of New Freedom, York coun
ty, has elected Miss Ksther Nell, of
I Harrisburg, assistant principal of the
I High schoo'. Miss Nell takes the po
! sition made vacant by the reslgna
| tion of Professor Edgar Yingling,
j whg has enlisted in the United States
j Army. She is a graduate of Ship
| pensburg State Normal school. The
New Freedom schools opened yester
day.
ALIEN GETS HEAVY FINE
Lcwistown, Pa., Sept. 3.—Edward
Willis, of Burnham, has just paid a
fine of $75 after waiving a hearing
on the charge of hunting and having
I guns in his possession, as a foreigner.
I The prosecutor was Game Warden
j Slaughterback. Willis registered in
| New Jersey as an alien and hunted
lone day '.n the Seven Mountains in
I this county last fall. He carried two
guns and was fined $25 for each gun
I and $25 for the day's hunt. Tl:e
• man will now take out naturalization
- papers to become an American citi
zen.
NO POLITICS, SAYS MARKHAM
By Associated Press
Phlludolpliia, Sept. 3. —There will
be a strict enforcement in the Al
legheny region of the order recently
issued by the director general of the
William G. McAdoo, pro
hibiting railroad employes from
mixing in politics. C. H. Markham,
the regional director, made this
known to-day.
ASSESSORS SIT
Tax assessors in the city and coun
ty are sitting to-day and will also it
to-morrow to assess voters for the
coming November election. It will
be the last opportunity in case any
voter is not ussessed. The first reg
istration day will bp held on Thurs
day when registrars will sit from.B
to 12, 1 to 6, and 7 to 10 o'clock.
ASTONISHED
RHEUMATICS
MOST JOYOUS
• _____
All Over the Country They Arc
Rcconimcndiug "Ncutrone
Prescription 00"
i "Neutrone Prescription 99" in a
few days will permanently limber
up and remove all aches and pains
that none except a rheumatic suf
fers. The most skeptical persons
have at once become its warmest
endorsers.
As a relieved patient expressed it
"You can distinctly feel a modifica
tion of stiffness in your joints and
muscles."
"Neutrone Prescription 99" acts in
a mysterious manner that is almost
unbelievable, when in fact it imme
diately relieves the most obstinate
cases of rheumatism.
Are you troubled with rheu
matism? If you are "Neutrone Pre
scription 99" will cure you, yes cure
you.
* Go to your druggist and say good
bye rheumatism. Mail orders filled
on SI.OO size. s
For sale in Harrisburg by George
A. Gorgas, 16 North Third Street and
Pennsylvania Railroad Station.