Flying With Shaffer 9 HARD LUCK LETERS. FROM A DAUPHIN BOY TO His Mt, llll.lt Eseadrille Spad 38. Secteur Postal 24. G. C.. 22. July 20, 1918 Dear Mother: Events are still occurring so rap idly that it's hard to find the time to write them down. Besides, flying makes one very sleepy, especially when one is pulled out of bed at 5 a. m. and sent aloft with only a The joy of feeling fit and fresh rewards those who heed the laws of health, and keep the habits regu lar with BIECHMS PIUS Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the Wsfl4 Sold Everywhere. In beaee, lOC* 25c. I Blame the Woman Who Lets a Man Drink Sags Druggist Brown at Cleveland. He Guarantees a Simple llouie Treatment Given Without the Knowledge of the Drinker. Cleveland. O.—No wife has a right to let her husband drink; for alcohol- . ism is a disease and a drunkard is a sick man. says Druggist Brown of Cleveland. A woman can cure this disease stop a drinking husband in a few weeks for half what he would spend on liquor in the same time. The habit can be broken and the disease cured. Thousands of cases prove it : and every community has its reform ed drunkard. Druggist Brown says the righ: time to stop the drink habit | i„- at us beginning. Left to run its course it will deaden the tint sensi bilities of the man you love. Begin j with the first whiff of liquor on his I breath, but do not despair if he has already gone from bad to worse until I he has become a ruin-soaked sot. Druggist Brown knows the curse 1 of strong drink for he himself has been a victim. A loving sister, with out his knowledge or consent, rescued him from the brink of a drunkards grave and for ten years kept her secret. She saved him from drink— 1 HealthJimJilcn^Vant r TO Atl^ACl fj\^/}\ Why don't you try some of that ' jXfrflfiv / A fa \ Nuxated Iron like the doctor pre- / W y \ |3|l / % scribed for me when I was weak and \— "V a / j/" "V run-down. After a short course I iff / \ / a was much stronger ( > / ~ M and energetic and. I (f k y really took a fresh z' i i3Mk. grip on life. I'm able 0 __ J to work much hard- i S J Yuu can tell the people 1 f f /■ / wi. iron io gffl ei " nOW ailC * * £©t Teal /ft I w|K ene-c* t vitality tod tbc pleasure out of it. Ml / °| - And the best of it is \ I'm Feeling Years Younger and Getting Ahead Faster than Ever Before in my Life In the strenuous times of today, what every American man needs, in order to get ahead, is tremendous "staying power,"' strength and en durance. Health is indispensable to business success and to happi ness in home and social life. If you would have nerves of steel, blood of iron and the invincible determi nation to succeed —to be healthier, stronger and more enduring—read these authoritative opinions by Dr. •James Francis Sullivan and other physicians. Learn how iron cn i ichcs the blood and helps make strong, keen, red-blooded Ameri cans—men and women who dare and do. In an authorized statement con cerning the appalling deficiency of iron in the blood of many men and women of to-day. Dr. James Francis Sullivan, formerly Physician of Hellevue Hospital (Outdoor Dept.). X. Y.. and the Westchester County Hospital, says: "So many folks tome to me and say. 'I don't know what's the matter with me, Doctor, but I'm always tired out. nervous and run down. I want to get some tiling to build me up so 1 can en joy life and have the energy and ambition to work harder in order to get ahead and be more success ful. This tired out, nervous and run-down condition is widespread, as doctors can testify, and in thous ands of these cases as well as count less others which never come to the A attention of physicians, the real ™ cause of the .trouble is simply a lack of sufficient iron in the blood. "Without iron in the blood the food merely passes through the body without transferring its strength and nourishment to the system. As a cnosequcnoe the mus t ies deteriorate, the flesh becomes flabby, the strength and endurance decreases and the nervous system becomes irritated, sometimes re sulting in depression and melan cholia. Is it any wonder, then, that without sufficient iron in the blood to make it red, rich and healthy, the patient is run-down and suffer ing both physicial and nervous ail ments? "It Is perfectly clear to doctors and others who have studied the livil/ the most remarkable strength and NUXATED IRON THURSDAY EVENING. fcup of coffee to hold the ribs to gether. So many things have happened to me and around me that I hardly know where to begin. No more need Dad complain about my having no experiences to write about, for I sure have been having them the last week, averaging two flights a day regular. Yes. I know the next question: (How many did you get?) And I am ashamed to answer—none. But such is the truth. I know brother j Donald cannot understand why Put nam has so many and I none, and I ido look like a dub beside him, I know, but probably you will under stand better. You know I always did have to work hard for whatever I got. and flying and shooting Huns is no ex ception to the rule. My shooting is improving as well as my flying, and ithat some of these numerous Huns I I've been using for targets have well j ventilated planes after the tight i there is no doubt. However, in a j tight last evening an ambitious Hun did some souvenir-donating himself. There were three of us at the time when we saw these seven Hums. They were using the new type Fokker I rescued him from his own depraved. besotted self by giving him a secret I remedv. the formula of an old Ger man chemist. To pay his debt to her and to help other victims out of the I murk and mire he has made the for- I mula public. Druggists everywhere dispense it i daily as Prepared Tescum Powders, put up in doses. Get it of your own druggist and drop a powder twice a day in tea. coffee, milk or other drink. Soon liquor does not taste the same, the craving for it dis ' appears, and lo! one more drunkard has been saved and knows not when or why he lost his taste for drink. Warning Note: Tescum should be given only where it is desirable to destroy all taste for alcohol and all pleasure in its use. Those who en- I courage moderate drinking should not give it until the so-called moderate drinker roaches the danger line, as most of them do in time. Druggist ' Brown has such confidence in pre , pared Tescum Fowders that he per sonally guarantees results or he will refund out of his own pocket the price eharged by the dispensing druggist. It is sold in ltariisburg oy J. Nelson i Clark and other druggists. subject that a weak body means a weakened brain; that weak nerve force means weakened will power; and that lack of suifieient iron has undermined many a man's physical and mental power, ruined his nerves and cast him upon the rocks of Fail ure. There can be no strong, vig orous, successful men without plenty of iron in their blood and so. when weak, run-down, nervous pa tients come to me, I almost invari ably prescribe organic iron Nux ated Iron to build them up and give them renewed energy, vim and vitality. In many years of medi cal practice. I have found no prep aration as efficacious as Nuxated Iron for quickly increasing the strength and endurance of tired out. weakened and anemic folks." Among other physicians to com ment on the necessity of red blood —blood rich in iron—to increase the strength, power and endurance of weak, run-down folks is Dr. Fer dinand King. New York Physician and Medical Author, who says; "There is little doubt, in my opinion, that thousands of American men and women v ould be stronger, more energetic and vigorous in body and mind, and therefore more success ful in life, if they would only en rich their blood with organic iron and thus fortify and invigorate their whole system. There can be no success or happiness without the rich, red blood—full of iron—that always goes with health. You will notice that wherever you go you can tell the people with iron in their blood: they are strong, vigorous dominant, successful folks, brim ming over with Life and Energy. In my opinion, the best way to build up the strength and endur ance that make for success is to take organic iron Nuxated Iron. I have prescribed it with remark able success in even the most ob stinate cases and in many instances it has given renewed strength and endurance in two weeks' time. I cannot recommend it too highly for persons who are weak, run-down and nervous." Further evidence of the extra ordinary merit of Nuxated Iron as a strength, body and blood builder is contained in a statement of Ken neth K. Mac Alpine, u prominent New York Surgeon, who says- "Dur ing sixteen years as Lect.ur#r and Adjunct Professor of Special Sur gery (Proctology) in the New York Post-Graduate Medical School and Hospital, I never had recourse to so valuable a remedy as Nuxated Iron for building up the strength and health of debilitated, convalescent patients. Severe tests recently made with Nuxated Iron have absolutely convinced me that It Is a prepara tion of most unusual merit. planes I spoke about before, and our leader, knowing there were English planes in this sector who much re sembled them, flew around high above and looked them over thor oughly before attacking. As usual, when seeing Allied planes about to attack, the Huns immediately v.vnt Into their circus formation of chas in geach other's tails. Can't Be Beat This formation is the best pro tective stunt I have ever seen. You can't beat it, because no matter > which Hun you dive on. there is ] always one behind his tail to plug j you when you get close enough, as I these "chasse" machines blind spot jis the tail, you can understand how j efficient this going around in a cir j cle is. One of War's Chances However, it's one of the chances of war, and besides he has to be some quick and skillful Roche that can aim and shoot in the fraction of j a second when one pulls up from a steep dive. Yet they get a French plane once in awhile that way—and j I was nearly one of that number in j this fight I speak of. Our leader | having dove, I picked me one out I also and proceded to let a stream of I lead his way. But there seemed to Ibe no result—his head must have j been pretty hard, I guess, and they | bounced off—for he kept right on ! playing merry-go-round, while I i pulied on the rest of the motor and ! pointed my noise toward Heaven. I wanted to rise to greater heigths. 'and that "tout de suite." Three j times I dove without result, and the fourth time I decided I would get so close I could see his eyes before shooting, but he wiggled around so much that before I got the sight on him I was right on top the plane. Thus I only got about two shots in ! when it was necessary to pull up to ! keep from hitting him. and then it j was when I felt something whistle i past my face, so close I could feel • its hot breath. There was a splinter ing sound behind me and I felt an | other bullet just graze my back. I ! was climbing nearly the limit then, i but when "Little Willie" got his pop ; gun working I pulled on the "stick" : some more. As the Huns were going i down all the time we soon left them. 1 for our time to stay in the air was ! nearly up. On theway back to camp 1 I noticed where the bullet had come | out that had come so close to me. A Narrow Escape When we landed my mechanic dis ' covered where another bullet had 1 entered and just missed my leg. end ing Its career in the motor. They ! never did find where the bullet hit I the motor, but since the motor ran I all right they dicded no damage was ! done. It was not my plane, either, j and its owner, deciding it would ! i,o safer in his hands ovon if he was ' took possession *hls nomine. ! Dad often speaks of the guardian ! angel that watches over me —and | other foolish boys—if such being the i truth, he. she. or it. sure did his 1 duty well this time, because seeing jthat the Hun had two guns and they ' shoot parallel. I must have been Wriknum and fail ure or health and success which shall It bef You must have plenty of Iron iu your blood If you want strength and en durance and the power to win. - .. .. S Vain, •' Nuxated Iron by en riching the blood and creating new blood cells, strengthens the nerves, rebuilds the weakened tissues and helps to in still renewed energy and endurance into the whole system whether the patients be young or old. In my opinion. Nuxated Iron is the most valuable tonic, strength and blood builder any physician can pre scribe." , It is conservatively estimated that over three million people annually, in this country alone, are taking Nuxated Iron to enrich their blood and make them strong, vigorous, energetic and healthy. Astonish ing results have been reposted by laymen, doctors and many promi nent persons in almost all walks of life —which prove that Nufated Iron is tremendously beneficial to weak, nervous, run-down people. Sena tors, Congressmen, Physicians. Jur ists, Athletes, business men and women, and others such as Hon. Leslie M. Shaw, former Secretary of the United States Treasury; Former United States Senator and Vice-Presidential Nominee Chas. A. Towne; United States Judge G. W. Atkinson (former Governor of West Virginia); Ass't Judge Advocate General Richard R. Kenney, Form er United States Senator; etc.. have used and endorsed Nuxated Iron. Uncounted testimonials are at hand proving that Nuxated Iron has an unrivalled record as a strength, blood and body builder. If you are not strong or well, you owe it to yourself to make the following test: See how .long you can work or how far you can walk without becoming tired. Next take two five-grain tablets of Nuxated Iron three times per day after meals for two weeks. Then test vour strength again and see how much you have gained. MANUFACTURERS' NOTE—Nux ated Iron which has been used by United States Judge Atkinson, Hon. Leslie M. Shaw • and others with such surprising results, is not a secret remedy but one which is well-known to druggists every where. Unlike the older inorganic iron products, it is easily assimi lated, does not injure the teeth, make them black, nor upset the stomach. The manufacturers guar antee successful and entirely satis factory results to every purchaser or they will refund your money. It Is dispensed by Croil Keller. G. A. Gorgas. J. Nelson Clark. Clark's Medicine Store and all good drug gists. Dae Health Laboratories, Detroit, Mich. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH exactly between thorn judging from I < direction of the Yea | ' bo! I may be lucky, but I don't j' hanker to have it proven so closely j 1 again. No, ma'm! There must have | 1 been one Hun in that patrol who j c could shoot, for I was not the one ! hit. A Frenchman had an import- I 1 ant piece of wood shot away in the' J body of his plane. Perhaps it was j 1 the "red bird," as there was one Hun all dolled up like a sunset. J Come to think of it, I used him for * a target once, and probably one i ; bouncing off his head made him ! angry, for he was the party rcspon- ; I sible for any ventilated plane. The same day a lieutenant in the | escadrilte had six holes shot in his j! , plane when three Boches, took him I I by surprise. The patrol I was with < j several minutes later attacked this j: same patrol, and if we did not get;! any, we had the satisfaction of ' I chasing them down to a lower alti- ' i tude. Warm In Franco If Pad blames the sudden change j of climate in the states on the war,' the same reason must apply here. ' | His letter spoke of snow in June. I I It's the contrary here just now, j | and has been ever since the big at-j j I tack on the 14th. Golly! It sure [is hot! So terrific was it that half : the pilots and mechanic's were laid | jup sick. I happened to be one of; j 1 the lucky ones, at least, I was not sick, but they sure had me working. I I really think I flew every machine j in the escadrille. We had quite a run of bad luck too, what with bad |! 1 motors and several planes smashed,! I [and one morning only three planes! | ! were ready for the air. The leader i; were soon over the lines. Huns' seemed to be scarce that morning; I and after two hours' flying I gave, j up hope of seeing any, when the j leader started chasing round and |' round in a wide circle. Wondering I why he was going round and around' ! especialy as shrapnel was getting ( ; the range better and better, I con ! eentratcd all my ability in keeping; [ position and dodging "archie"; | when he came to unpleasantly close. ! I Suddenly he stopped circling and | dove directly through the thickest i part of black puff balls (shrapnel).! Of course, we two followed, the I Frenchman and I, but I failed to see [anything to shoot at until I nearly j I ran into it—lt being a "reglage" \ I Boche plane. So close was it that I : I could not shoot, as he was going the oppsite way and shot under me so | quick I hardly saw him, and I could i not maneuver, because the French- [ man seeing him about the same timo I did, dove under me. Little Free Lancing The leader was already maneuver- j ing for a position on his tail so I j was out of luck, and he desisting! from the attack quickly and head.! i ing back for our lines, we needs i i must follow our leader, for the com- i ntand, follow your leader is firmly ! impressed on us. This flying game fin war times isn't such a free lance! .thing as you might think, for we j have particular orders which must be carried out to the letter. If you could Have heard the com- j ntander ball out our leader for at-1 tacking a Boche outside a sector he! was supposed to be in you would j believe me. In the evening of the same day ; a lieutenant took two of us out and jumped on three Boches. They were flying those new Fokher planes, and as usual started a merry-go-round, one little boy didn't quite get in ; the ring and seeing the Lieutenant jumping on another one, I picked on little Wandering Willie, but just as my bullets were beginning to get somewhere near that Hun the Lieut, whose Hun had immediately stopped playing ring when attacked, turned and started after the one I was shoot ing at. Thus, he got right in line of my (ire, as he was somewhat lower than I, and to prevent hitting him, I must needs stop shooting. By this time tne Huns being pretty far in their own lines and going down to boot, our Lieut, left them and led us home. Downhearted To say I was thoroughly disgusted with myself would be putting it mildly. Even the lieutenant noticed how downhearted I looked and asked what was the matter. He speaks good English, so I could express myself freely. "Well" said I glumly. "I have been in so many com bats and not a Boche have I knocked down. I'm plumb disgusted!" There [ happened to be another Lieutenant j standing nearby who has ten Boche to his credit, and hearing my com plaining translated reassured me con siderably by saying he had been in 20 tights before one tumbled. That was encouraging as I only have about 11 combats to my credit, and showed there was still hope, but I was still disgusted with myself; which may account for the two bul lets I received so close to me the next day_ His Darndest And then the next day along comes brother Donald's letter wanting to know why I can't at least get one if Putman gets live. All I can say is that some people are born great, others acquire greatness, and some have it forced upon them. I think that's the quotation, and I come under the middle heading. I'm doing my darndest. you know, and remem ber nothing I ever got came in a hurry. You remember that new American pilot I spoke about in a former let ter? Byers was his name. Well, something has happened to him, which if it was not so pathetic would be funny, for after three days with the escadrille he is a prisoner in Germany. Quite a short career on the front, eh? That is the sad part. The droll part comes in with the reg ularity with which he was bombard ed by the Boche. Strange! the very day he was lost, he remarked at din ner that since the Boche had shot at him with cannon in the first camp, where he got nrf sleep; had dropped bombs on him in the second camp, where he slept in a stable—when at all, that it would be a fitting ending if he spent the third night in a Ger man prison. Of course, nobody thought at the time as he jokingly said it that such might indeed be the case, and yet two hours later he got lost in a cloud when the patrol dove into it after a Boche. Having no map and it being only his second trip on the lines he was probably at a loss to tell which side was French and which Boche. for according to reports a Spad monoplane was seen to land in German territory Just over the lines. It must have been our un fortunate friend Byers, because that was the last we heard of him. I told you about that patrol in the last let ter where we all dove in a cloud after a Hun and came out scattered to the four winds. That's where a compass comes in handy, for in a cloud one has no sense of direction, and a compass is always true. In fact, several of the pilots in that same patrol told me the only way they knew where they were was by watching the compass when they were in the clouds. I had none in the machine I was flying, which ex plains why I stuck close to the lead er. Believe me, I sure made a holler for one when I got home—and got it too. Hard Lack Am staying in a small village nearby our camp. It's very ugly, dirty and unhandy, but the tent roof fell In again the other night bo I | have hunted other quarters until It's fixed. Unfortunately, the madam has a daughter and she has already fal len In love with' me—the ugly ones all do. worse luck! Being an aviator and an American seems to be a conblna tlon that few French girls can with stand, probably because they dress like a million-dollars even If not a Tomorrow, Friday, a Busy Day Here Kaufman's Famous Underselling Prices Mean Actual Wartime Savings Scores of the Very Choicest Styles Are Here The Season's most opportune time to purchase Your Suit, Coat or Dress The New Fall Dresses The New Fall Suits Women's and Misses' New 090 fj Women's and Misses' Borella (OA Fall Dresses at . . Li / /. Cloth and Poplin Suits at . . Pure Wool Men's Wear Serge Dresses—four If'i/ / j " >■ . pretty stvles—sizes for women and misses. \ ffV W I I'll Burella Cloth and Poplin—pure wool, 11) I - . _ My / )[•' fj! IVu ' W|, '\i O/ \\ navy, brown, taupe and black—two smart Womensand l7/ \ik Uw |k model, for women and mlei. Misses Dresses 07/ il||Rr. ,1 fjjf -Kr Women's and Misses' PuredJOC Satin Dresses—splendid style assortment — \ v \ \ ll fim j !Kf 117 II) I* C*l i IN /. 71 in all the wanted colors —sizes for women and \ | jJA\ \| f¥ li w VtOOI I OplIH jUIIS 3l . . .y ™" 111 " |M. , r . . I tfv'4 1®?I I I ll \/ I Pure Wool Poplin—three handsome Women s and Misses Shinning dor -fl, W 1/ \\\ I ™ v %* B^ n n or^u 0 P r e; tri^m e e d n's Bla an k d New Dresses .... I\\ J Vlif \\\U misses'size.. biSSWh". T s r e 1 a C B 0 o 1^?a r u e^t o ara°n , d th n e av n y 0b - # \ (J V ' W ° men ' S 31,(1 M,SSeS ' Chiffon, O £ Women's and tflC* (fcOC K &L JR Broadcloth and Poplin Suits • > n A I tO A/. I rl ' Chiffon Broadcloths and fine Poplins— Misses Dresses ..*¥*■*/ V/**%/ IJ * braided or plain tailored—five of the latest , W models; all the wanted shades; styles for Jersey Dresses —very popular now—plain * women or misses. * and embroidered—taup®, sand, beetroot. —TV. 1 he New Fail Coats Women's and Misses' Zibeline $l5 AA| jf Women's and Misses Stunning $2O M . Women's and Misses Smart $25 |\J j Women's & Misses' Fine New Fall Coat Broadcloths. Velours, Pompoms. Silver- \V iTfr Y tones, Heather Cloths, Crystal Cloths and vf\ Jf* Plush Coats —topnotch of style and the \\ X r -\ linest materials. . >4 ———— -sK.rnvil vuinn- 'T KAt'FMAX'SJ ===== -~T Most Extraordinary Trimmed Hats Shown This Fall at $2.95 to $15.95 There is one thing we can most forcefully state —and that is that at Kaufman's vou will see the most alluring assemblage ot trimmed hats in the city at popular prices. This means that not only will the stunning new styles be here but the Quality and millinerv workmanship on these hats are of the highest order. We are showing them in velvets in black and the most popular shades. Very Smart Velour and Sport Hats, \ $2.95 to slo' |gg3—T There will be a big de- IN JJ) V mand for sport and velour fT A J' hats this fall and we are / VV very well prepared to meet •f\ / \\ that "demand. The nob- I\\ / I 1\ I biest styles that are /V / I \ / shown in the prominent / / \ I city shops are here and /111 V \ /, rhe prices are attractive. \ /J I \ / The assortments are large \ / /I \ tip/ and offer splendid choice, \ / / \^V no matter what your taste. \ / / -ijKroxu " ->T Ktl FMtMtli : ' Full Assortments Women's New Fall Gloves ESOVS J SllitS Women's Chamoisette Gloves Women's Chamoisette Gloves Chamoisette Gloves— 2-clasp, in white Two-elasp, in white contiastmK Without exception the largest With self Stitching and black ®t tcj w bta*k wUh white £ QQ and finest assortments of Boys' 'a[r hmg^ eXtra .° na .. :' & C se.f stuchingf pa[r y . & 1 * UU Clothes in Harrisburg. That is —.... o. r< i vJ m „ why we can give such values as French Kid Gloves French Kid Gloves these: French Kid Gloves —2-clasp, in white French Kid Gloves —2-clasp, fine _ with self and contrasting (t* r% f\f\ ity. in black and white in 0... „' trasting° stl tchbi gpair°?" | fng and ta°n and gray DOyS Friday in Kaufman's 10 Day Bargain Basement Sale Suits Five Big Bargains At Unmatchable Low Prices For Friday $595 Tfj " M " P °" S ' ! Casseroles | Sherbet Glass and ■'*""** Mj Water Set I a., or.ar,, „ h SU r 'iii.S; "w. t AJ Heavy glass irons, holder and brown and fr l ?"®"' Mop; 25c bottle hurlcle- t/ pitcher and six ;s ta nd . Special white Alter. t O'Cedar Oil. Spe- buckle, pants Mtv® glasses. Spe- Friday, ' j Special, J patterns, 6 dai, cut full. 7to 8 t*\ cial. > set, lor yedrs. . ' \_/ 95c ! $1.69 1 89c I 69c 69c Vacuum Water Knives Wash Bed Pillow Boys' Norfolk QC Sweeper p ails & Forks Boilers Spreads Case SUITS / •1/J3 ante e d heavv k's Good strong Full size. Splendid new Crompton Cravenette sweeper and j with cocobolo wash boilers, crochet bed t2-in. Hill Waterproof Corduroy. Five handsome v , ae u Un wale r handles; 6ofm ad e of spreads, hem- muslin pil- cheviot and casslmere suits New—t cleaner com- pall , each, for heavy tin. med. low, casing. gv.ot miliUry modi[ ffiK $4.95 29c $1.69 $1.98 $1.98 39c pocket " BeltB 7to 18 ye " Gates rr SET 4 ST 20 " M B- eam BOYS' OTDTANTS . 6-ft. fold- beatS C upB° r a'na Good qual- ONE, PACKAGE FOR $l.OO, 51.19, 51.49 ing porch Golden oak. saucers with ity silver 12c f t J ®r gates. P e " Special. band design knives and •* Made of good, strong cheviot mi clal' Special. 6 for forks, each, and with coupon out of all seam, taned n /\n a 4 r>A yesterday s paper one pack teriai, an seams taped, double stitched, 9oC 1 98c sl*39 19c Of Borax FREE. cut full. Toilet ilee Cream Huck Electric Brooms - ■ " I 6 Acme 2-qt. Good Guaranteed I toilet paper.'freezers. Spe-'towels blue Electric Brooms, for t Special, cial. bor. 18x36. Irons. OKt I vVUibt^l 24c i 95c I 17c $3.95 69c I \ a■ j|l TMfMfMJWJFIJMJMM STORE OPENS 8:30 A. M.—CLOSES 5 p. M. "sou" they possess. Unfortunately, i again I say It, the combination has not helped me to bask In the smiles I of something chic and Frenchy. Sad, Isn't it? You know, I would like to see an American sanitary officer come into one of these French villages. It would indeed be interesting to see his expression when he saw the hu STORE OPENS 8:30 A. M.—CLOSES 5 P. M. WJMffMjWM/MJMJMJi SEPTEMBER 19, 1918 man family living in one end of the stable and the animal ones in the other, with a three-leaded chair for a front porch and the manure pile for acenery. You may not believe It. but such 1B a fact, and quite a usual one at that. 1 comment on this state of affairs not because I want to knock, but out of sheer wonder that the twentieth century civilization has "" KAUFMAN'S =j" Every Mother Will Welcome This News! Complete Assortments Infants Wear It will be n itource of nut I*f action to be able to come to a store where the tiny tots* need* nrc so carefully looked after. lnfants' Dresses, 79c, 98c, A complete line of Infants' Dresses, Long and short dresses of fine lawn, ■W I**/* W nainsook, batiste and silk; trimmed with . • a lace and embroidered yoke; French knots; . trimmed sleeves. Prices 70c, 08e. $1.23. jjSfHtoliass,.-'. J . -jsfl $1.45. $l.OO up to $4.05. 3S|®§g' * Infants' Sacks, 79c up to $1.95 Nightingale and Cashmere Sack, em- > broidery and ribbon trimmed; pink and t|Wm baby blue, 70c to $1.05. UuMlf' Infants' Knitted Sacks, Knitted Sacks of white Shetland / I^WIS!* wool, plain and trimmed; with pink / j \M and baby blue silk; square and high .JJT J\&a®, 1 M collars, OSc, $1.30 up to $l.OB. ~ •"<> Infants' Caps, 75c to $1.95 V>%M '-SSi Infants' Caps of white silk pop- \/ 591 J lins, Bedford cords, knitted, prettily 7 . trimmed with ribbon and lace; [ hand embroidered, 75c, 05c, $1.23 up V. ===== Z SECOND Fi.nnn not found these people. They aeem to be quite contented and happy, however, and since" that ia the aim of existence it would be cruel to up root such blissful Ignorance, and now Just to show how consistent (?) I. am. there's one of the softest beds in the world awaiting me now, and I sure am sleepy. Good night. WALTER. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers