2
NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA, CITY'S SUBURBS
Military Training at
Lebanon Valley College
Annville, Pa., Sept. 20.—Military
work at Lebanon Valley College took
on ■ definite shape upon the arrival
last evening of Lieutenant Skinner,
who will have general charge. The
work is under the direction of Lieu
tenant Williams, of Lafayette Col
lege, who has been authorized by
President McCracken, regional direc
tor qf the Students' Army Corps, to
assist In getting the Lebanon Valley
corps together. ,
Lieut. Skinner is a native of
Alliens, Ohio, and is a graduate of
Ohio State University. He served in
a number of army camps in this
country. Mrs. Skinner will arrive in
a few weeks.
The college will open next week
and a large attendance is antici
pated.
TOUR SONS IN SERVICE
Marietta, Pa*., Sept. 20.—Byron
l'.cstick, of Marietta, has four sons
in the war. Two of them have been
in the United States Army for sev
eral years. Three are in France, and
one in the Philippine Islands. A serv
ice flag with four stars is in his win
dow. It attracts much attention.
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
Marietta, Pa., Sept. 20.—T0-mor
rfiw afternoon a Sunday school con
vention will be held in the Silver
Springs church, at which the Rev.
Charles Sayres, of Lancaster, who
recently returned from the battle
fields of France, will speak. Special
music will be a feature.
BELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Druggists
refund money if it fails. 25c
Cjoodbt/e
indigestion,
as and Sour Siomach
due to hyperacidity
Pcpsinatcd Panzen not only
hclp to neutralize the cxcczs
and and thereby overcome
g.15 fermentation, dizziness,
heart palpitation, etc. . due
to super-acid conditions but it also aids digestion ny
giving increased strength to the pneumogastric or
big stomach nerve so as to give the stomach more
power to do its work. It gives most surprising re
lief in most cases in from five to ten minutes time.
Yourmonry back if it doesn't. Compagnie Panzen,
Detroit, Mich., U.S. A., and London, England,
sole distributors for North America and Great
Britain. For France, Pharmaeie Normale, l^ris.
I'epsinated Panzen is for sale in this
city at 57c by Croll Keller, G. A.
Gorgas, J. Nelson Clark, Clark's
Medicine Store.
$ emsx SSSSSS^;*M|
■ 1
After being- carefully soaked
• for 24 hours the fabric used in
i, / £ - Fruhauf suits is folded in
t'// wwf/ ' heavy woolen blankets. This
' i ' l"' an CVen
~^k
rn HERE'S a real satisfac
-L tion in knowing you are
getting the very best there
is made in men's clothes - . 1
when you buy your clothes
here.
- §1
ff| ||
A ND there's the added
advantage of not pay- j|
ing any more than you
would pay for inferior
makes.
§1
Suits For Fall and Winter
$3.0 to $9O 1
i ii
\ Schleisner's Men's Shop 13
28-30-32 North Third St.
■■ . . . .. > v... „ ...&
*
DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL
BELL 694-R ENTER ANYTIME DIAL 4016 I
Two MKII Schoolm Monday, Wednesday, Frhlny MKMH Tuesday,
Thursday NlKlita
BECKLEY'S BUSINESS COLLEGE
THE OFITCte TRAINING SCIIOOI, lm MARKET ST.
FRIDAY EVENING,
Reclaiming Old Limestone
Quarries Near Annville
Aimville, Pa., Sept, 20.— Harry E.
Millard, of Annville, one of the larg
est limestone operators of tho coun
try, has begun the work pf reclaim
ing tho old limestone quarries west
of town which were abandoned throe
years ago by his father, Jacob B.
Millard. Mr. Millard lias ordered
twelve carloads of machinery. One
hundred and flfty stone cars will be
used and n large crusher Is to be
Installed. The plans contemplate an
increase in the working force with a
view to developing tho quarries to a
capacity of fifty cars dally.
MRS. DAVII) 'POWELL DIES
Millerstown, Pa., Sept. 20..—Mrs.
David Shelburn Powell, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gable, died at
her home, In East Main street, on
Tuesday night. Sho was 26 years old,
and Is survived by her husband,
David Shelburn Powell, her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gabld, three
sisters and two brothers. Funeral
services were held this afternoon at
2.30 o'clock the Rev. Victor Nearhof,
of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
officiating. Burial In Rivervlew ceme
tery.
CORP. UERNHEISEL MISSING
New Bloomfleld, Pa., Sept. 20.
Among the casualties on the list of
September 17, is the name of Cor
poral Benjamin H. of
Bellevue, Ky., who is reported as
missing. Corperal Bernheisel is a
son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles
O. Bernheisel, formerly of New
Bloomfleld, and is a nephew of Rob
ert N. Bernheisel, of Harrlsburg, and
"W. F. Swartz, of New Bloomfleld.
INJURED AT CAMP
Marietta, Pa., Sept. 20.—Corporal
McCullough, of the United States
Signal Corps, at Camp Cody, New
Mexico, has been seriously injured,
according to word received by his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. T. McCul
lough, of Wrightsville. A large army
truck skidded and struck the motor
cycle on which he was riding,
throwing him off. His left leg and
shoulder were broken and he suf
fered internal injuries.
BIG ELEPHANT'S EAR
Halifux. Pa., Sept. 20.— J. C.
Marsh, of Market street, has thii
year the largest plant in town com
monly town as the elephant's ear.
Some stems rise Ave feet six Inches,
bearing leaves 36 inches long and 29
inches wide. There are 45 leaves on
tho plant. Frequent applications of
water cause the plant to attain such
unusual proportions.
PREACHER BECOMES TEACHER
Halifax, Pa., Sept. 20.—The Rev.
J. <\ Pease, besides serving Trinity
Reformed charge, consisting of four
appointments, on Monday took up
the extra duties as teacher of the
Matamoras High school for a period
of seven months.
MARRIED FIFTEEN YEARS
Marietta, Pa., Sept. 20.-—Mr. and
Mrs. William Dettingcr, of Marietta,
are married fifteen years to-day. Mr.
Dettinger is core manager at the
National Castings Company.
WORKERS READY
FOR LOAN DRIVE
Perry County District Chair
men Name Corps of Aids
to Conduct Campaign
Newport, Pa., Sept. 20.—Newport
people are becoming active In the
Interest of the approaching fourth
Liberty Loan drive and promise to
break all records. L. W. Brimmer,
general ehulrman for Newport and
surrounding townships, and Mrs.
Edith Barton, local chairman of the
Wonmn'B Committee for tho same
district, n.ro making preparations
and nave Just announced tho names
of their assistant.
Mr. Brimmer will havo the same
corps of workers under him as he
has had In the threo previous cam
paigns. They are: P. K. Brandt,
First National Bank; J. E. Wilson,
Citizen's National Bank; W. 8. Rau
denbush, Juniata Furnace and Foun
dry Company; J. E. Flelsher, New
port planing mill; E. M. Bufflngton,
Newport hosiery mill; J. K. Saucer
man, Newport shirt factory; H. A.
Moore, Oak Extract Company; G.
P. Blstllne, Elk Tanning Company;
W. T. Hanley, Pennsylvania Rail
road; G. W. Barnltz, Newport
schools.
Robert W. Diven, David S. Fry
and D. H. Minnich will make up the
publicity committee. James E.
Smith and Dr. J. H. McCulloch will
servo as bond recorders.
The general solicitors include;
Newport—C. W. Lahr, Elmer Wa-t
son, Dr. S. E. Witmer, M. L. Rltter,
J. C. F. Stephens, I. M. Memlnger,
W. G. Loy, S. D. Myers, J. S. Butz,
J. S. Leiby, Lawrence Smith, Earl
Noll, Harry Williams, Lawrence
Wolf. J. S. Eby, T. H. Butturf, W.
H. Smith, F. P. Whitmer. G. H.
Frank, E. E. Taylor and the Rev.
W. C. Ney.
Oliver Township—H. W. Wertz,
chairman; Grant Sarv.r, James Bist
line, Isaiah Troutman, George E.
Fleisher and Harvey Ulsh.
Howe Township—H. H. Deckard,
chairman; W. C. Shatto, G. R. Bretz
and Harry Stephens.
Juniata Township—J. Frank New
lin, chairman: E. E. Taylor, John
Gantt, J. M. Mogle, Peter H. Shu
maker and J. J. Turnbaugh.
Buffalo Township—G. B. M. Bair,
chairman; J, C. McGinnes, S. W.
Billow and Z. T. Shuler.
Mrs. Barton has announced her
assistants to include:
Newport—Mrs. L. W. Brimmer.
Mrs. David S. Fry, Mrs, M. L. Ritter,
Mrs. A. L. Gclnett, Mrs. F. S. Kirk.
Mrs. George Smoyer, Miss Nellie
Fickes, Mrs 1 . J. Emory Fleisher. Mrs.
William Dorwart, Mrs. H. M. Keen,
Mrs. James E. Smith, Miss May
Smith, Miss Lena Wright, Miss Amy
Rider, Miss Esther White and Miss
Margaret Craig.
Howe Township Mrs. Harry
Dcckard and Mrs. William H. Fickes.
Buffalo Tovynship —Mrs. Emma
Acker and Mrs. W. W. Billow.
Oliver Township—Mrs. Grant Sar
ver and Miss Ruth Troutman.
Juniata Township—Miss Esther
I,esh and Mrs. Frank Newlin.
"WHAT IS IT?"
Lewlstown, Pa., Sept. 20.—George
Bolinger, living in a thickly-wooded
section of Mifflin county, hal In his
possession three red and three gray
I foxes and another animal which he
is satisfied is a species of the wolf
family. It is longer than a fox in
the legs and body and has a more
blunt nose and its tail is not as bushy
as that of a fox. The foxes have
become quite tame since being in
cap,tivity, but the other animal re
mains ferocious. He has refused $75
for the foxes. If the strange animal
is not a wolf, it is not a fox, and the
question is, "What is it?"
DAM NEARLY COMPLETED
Marietta, Pa., Sept. 20. —The large
dam constructed across the Susque
hanna river, just above here, by the
York Haven Power Company will
be completed in a few days. It -Is
a massive piece of work, 900 feet in
length, ten feet wide at the base,
three feet wide at the top and eight
feet high. It contains more than
2,000 cubic feet of concrete. Forty
thousand dollars was expended in its
erection.
18,000 TONS FOR PERRY
Liverpool, Sept. 20. —County Fuel
Administrator announces that Perry
county's allotment of coal for the
vear is 18,000 tons. Only about one
fourth of this amount has as yet
been delivered to dealers, but hopes
are entertained, for larger shipments
before cold weather arrives. Wood
will aid greatly in solving the fuel
problem in Perry county.
NEW RURAL CARRIER
Halifax, Pa., Sept. 2 o.—The Untt
.ed States Post Office Department at
Washington, D. C., on Tuesday an
nounced the appointment of J. Ar
thur Hoffman as the new carrier on
rul-al route No. 1, running out of
the Halifax post office. Mr. Hoffman
will assume his new duties on Mon
day, succeeding J. Clark Zimmer
man.
BEN J. B. WELSH DIES
Columbia, Pa., Sept. 20. —Benja-
min B. Welsh died at the Columbia
Hospital early Thursday morning,
aged 55 years. He is survived by
one sister, Mrs. Mhrgaret Fisher, and
these brothers: Samuel and Scott,
or Columbia: David, of Harrisburg;
John, of Philadelphia, and William
Welsh, of Spring Mills.
TRAINING CLASS TO GRADUATE
Columbia, Pa., Sept. 20. Tire
teachers training class in Salome
United Brethren Sunday school will
graduate members at special exer
cises to be held on Sunday. Eight
others will be graduated in normal
lessons, making a total of sixteen
who will receive diplomas.
TWO SONS WOUNDED
Marietta, Pa., Sept. 20.—Mrs.
Adam Sweigart. of Rowenna, has
received word that her two sons.
Earl and James, have been gassed
and wounded in France. Her step
son arrived safely overseas the day
after the mother received word of
her sons' misfortune. One of them
will be brought to this country to
recuperate.
COMMISSIONED LIEUTENANT
Millerstown. Pa., Sept. 20.—Charles
Kenneth Ulsh, who attended the of
ficers traning camp at Plattsburg,
N Y., just closed, has received an
appointment as second lieutenant.
Lieutenant Ulsh is a son of A. H.
Ulsh, of. Millerstown.
MRS. E. MELLINGER DIES
Marietta, Pa., Sept. 20—Mrs. Eliza
beth Mellinger, aged 77 years,, of
Ilahnstown, died Tuesday. She was a
member of the Trinity United Breth
ren Church, and taught many years
in the Sunday school. Five children,
three sisters and a brother survive. I
• „HABBISBURO eSS&I TELEGRAPH! '
LATE NEWS FROM THE CUMBERLAND VALLEY
INSTITUTE HELD
AT U.B. CHURCH
Pennsylvania Branch of Mis
sionary Association Meets
at Mcchanicsburg
Mechanics burg, Pa., Sept. 20.—Ye
terday afternoon and evening a suc
cessful and interesting missionary In
stitute of the Pennsylvania branch of
the Woman's Missionary Association
was held In the First United Breth
ren Church. The principal speaker of
the evening was Miss Elsie Hall, gen
eral secretary of the Otterbeln Guild,
a girls' organization of the mission
ary association. Other speakers in
the afternoon were: Mrs. Washington
Topham, branch president; Mrs. Hos
tetter, of York, one of the Wilson
Summer School delegates, and Miss
Amy Cllppinger, branch secretary;
Mrs. J. C. Lambert, president of the
local society, presided at the meet
ing. Among the churches represent
ed were the Dillsburg charge. Shire
manstown and Shepherdstown. The
Missionary Association of the Dills
burg charge was well represented as
the officers were present as follows;
Mrs. J. C. Baker, president; Miss
1 Anna Kinter, treasurer;. Miss Alma
Arnold, secretary; and Mrs. William
: Larue, secretary of literature.
SALE OF PROPERTIES
.irr<-hiinl<'hurK, Pa., Sept. 20.—Sev
eral properties here were sold this
week, they were: the brick d.welling
house of Harry L Snyder, located In
East Main street, at private sale to
Simon Eberly, of Hampton township,
and the dwellinghouse of Charles N.
Gray, located in West Main street, at
public sale to Daniel Walters, of Sil
ver Spring township, for the sum of
$2,500. Mr and Mrs. Gray are go
ing to Washington, D. C., where they
will reside.
SOS KILLED IST FRANCE
ChainherKburg, Pa.. Sept. 20.—Mr.
arid. Mrs. William Luckett, 46 West
Liberty street, have received word
that their son, Arthur, *as killed
in action in France. They are with
out particulars other than that he met
his death action. The young sol
dier enlisted at Heading and was
about 23 years old. Beside his par
ents he is survived by a brother, Rob
ert, of Chambersburg, and several
other brothers and and sisters.
DEAXSHELLING PARTY
DlllsburK, Pa., Sept. 20. —A bean
shelling party was held at the home
of Jacob Shultz, in Franklin town- ]
ship, on Wednesday evening. Those :
present, beside Mr. and Mrs. Shultz
were: 'Park Shultz and family, of
Franklin township; Mr. and Mrs. H.
M. Shultz, M. E. Shultz and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Geprge Elrich, of DlllS
burg, and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Smith,
of Harrisburg.
INDUSTRY FOR SHIPPENSBURG
Shippensburg, Pa., Sept. 20. —An-
other industry is planned for Ship
pensburg. It will be known as the
Shippensburg Apparel Company and
will manufacture men's, women's and
children's clothing. It will be lo
cated in the Hollar building in
King street, formerly occupied by the
Angle Brothers, knitting mill.
Suburban Notes
MILLKRSTOYVN
Kenneth Uish, who has been in
training at Flattsburg, N. Y., is home
for several weeks, after which he
will pur&ue his studies at Lafayette
College, Easton, where he will also
take military training.
Mrs. J. I. Crane and Mrs. W. D.
Bollinger visited the Misses Mary
and Anna Bollinger at Newton Ham
ilton, on Sunday.
Mrs. E. C. Kesinger is visiting rela
tives at Berwick.
Miss Margpret A. Alexander, coun
ty chairmAn of the Women's Com
mittee for the Fourth Liberty Loan,
attended a conference of the county
workers, of tne state women's work
for the loan, at Philadelphia, this
week.
Mrs. Harry Hunter and son Paul,
of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with
her father, F. F. Grubb.
Mrs. James Morland and son have
returned from a visit with friends at
Harrisburg and Lemoyne.
LIVERPOOL
B. F. Blatienberger was a recent
visitor at Harrisburg.
Miss Sylvia Rupp is spending the
week with relatives at Millersburg.
Miss Hazel Bair and Master Fred
erick Zariug visited relatives in Dal
matia. :
Mr. and Mrs. J, D. Snyder and
Miss Elizabeth Coffman visited at
Harrisburg.
Mrs. J. S. Scott and Miss Bertha
Gribble, of Midvale, are visitors here
with Mrs. Annie Beigh.
William Rempfer and daughter
Mary of Bunkertown were recent
visitors at Reuben Shaeffer's.
Thomas Meaney, of Camden, N. J.,
is visiting hero with his grandmoth
er, Mrs. Louisa A. Stailey.
Mrs. Hary Snyder, of Christiana,
was a recent visitor here with S. W.
Snyder and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar M. Dilley, of
Germantown, Philadelphia, were re
cent visitors here with the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Dilley.
ANNVILLE
Miss Laura Millard, of Millarden,
spent several days at Hacrisburg.
1 Prof. E. E. Sheldn spent Wednes
day at Reading.
Miss Minnie Kall)ach, of Lebanon,
is spending several days heVe the
' guest of Mrs. Elizabeth Henry.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Hostetter,
announce the birth of a daughter.
Corporal J. J. Donahue, of Camp
Greenleaf, Ga., spent some time here
as the guest of Miss Elta Weaver.
Albert Barnhart has assumed hisi
duties as assistant treasurer of Leb
anon Valley College.
Morris M. Myer, Jr., left on Mon
day for a military academy in North
Carolina. s
No waste to
INSTANT
POSTUM
Every spoonful a
delicious cupful
Promoted to Major on
General Stall of Army
m Emm
m
MAJOR BOYD LEE SPAHR
Merhantcahuric, Pa., Sept. 20.
tain Boyd Lee Spahr, of the Ordnance
Department at Washington, D. C.,
has been promoted to the rank of
Major and detailed to the General
Staff. Major Spahr was a former
Meehanicshurg boy and is the son of
Mr. and Mrs, M. H. Spuhr, South Mar
ket street. Two other sons, Major
Richard R. Spahr and Lieutenant
Murray H. Spahr, are also in the Uni
ted States service in France.
WILLIAM DICK lICRIED
Mechnnlrshurg, Pa., Sept. 20.—Fu
neral services for William- Dick were
held thlß morning in the north Mid
dletown Church of God and burial
was made in the cemetery adjoining.
Mr Dick who was a well-known
farmer of Silver Spring township,
died on Tuesday afternoon. He was
aged 68 years artH was a member of
the Church of God. His wife and the
following children survive: Samuel
iDck, James Dick, Harry Dick, Jacob
Dick, Mrs. Jane Mellinger and Mrs.
Lizzie Quigley, all of North Middle
ton township and Nancy Dick and
Tillie, at home.
CLASS ORGANIZES
Shippensburg, Pa., Sept. 20—The
sophomore class of the normal
school met and organized by electing
the following officers: President,
Marcus A. Mackley, Warfordsburg;
vice-president, Edward S. Horton,
Shlppensbu-g; secretary, Rosa Burn
hart, Shippensburg; treasurer, Alice
McClcan, Shippensburg.
EXTRA
A Colored Map of Russia
In this week's LITERARY DIGEST September 21st—there is a fine, full-page colored
map of Russia. This map shows in details all towns, rivers and railway lines. By its aid you can
visualize the territory where the American and other allied troops are engaged with the Rus
sian Reds.
At this momept, when events in Russia are taking on such critical importance, this map will
be of great service. Accompanying the map is
A Comprehensive Article On The Russian Situation
drawn from various sources, which will give the reader a clear understanding of the chaotic
conditions in that country today. Other striking news features in this week's "Digest" are:
Germany's Back To the Wall
A Gleaning of German Papers, as Quoted In This Article, Shows That the Enemy Has Now Lost His Bluster
. and Is Protesting Loudly That He Is Flourishing His Trusty Sword Merely to Protect Himself
Sniping at the New Tax Bill A Nationwide Drought In Sight
Canada's Mighty Arm i As Japan Sees the Siberian Move
The War as a Life-Saver China Going Back to Opium
The One-piece House at Last? How Alcohol Enslaves Us
Making a Stream Build Its Own Dams The Doomed Cities of France
Back to Old Music Loves Noonday Prayers for Victory
Books Our Soldiers Must Not Read Rallying the Church to the League of
.The Kaiser as a Church Liability Peace
A Message to School Teachers From High Cost of War Charity
President Wilson War-time Food Problems
Current Poetry (Prepared by U. S. Food Administration)
New* of Business and Finance Glimpses of Men and Events
Many Illustrations in Half-tone, and Reproductions of the Most Striking Cartoons
Read "The Digest" and Keep Up to Date
No matter how busy you may be, no matter how little and it will repay you a thousand-fold. Without it
time you have to spare from the rush of affairs that you simply can not be at your best anywhere, socially,
presses on you afresh every day, there is one duty -in the world of business, in the field of ideas, or in
you owe to yourself, there is one thing you can not matters of art or religion. It summarizes, epitomizes
afford not to do. That is to read THE LITERARY them all for you, week by week, gives you the wheat
DIGEST faithfully every week. You can't pretend of facts threshed clear of. the chaff or rumor and freed
even to skim half the magazines published nowadays, from the blighting mildew of bias. It keeps you in
but here is one it is actually vital to you to read with formed on all important world-events everywhere,
care. It won't take long—a couple of hours perhaps— Read it and stay abreast of the times. ,
September 21st Number on Sale Today—All Newsdealers—lo Cents
®feer^yEfeest(®
j r_ j
FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publiher of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary). NEW YORK
Graduate of Princeton
Called to Fill Pulpit
Mccliaiilesburg, Pa., Sept. 20.—At a
congregational meeting of the Church
of God, the Rev, J. Russel Bucher
was elected pastor of the church and
It was agreed to give him an unan
imous call. The Rev, Mr. Bucher has
been tilling the pulpit since the res
ignation of the regular pastor, the
Rev. B. L. C. Baer, whgi Is In the
United States service. The Rev. Mr.
Bucher Is a forceful speaker and en
ergetic pastor. He is well qualified
for the work, and was graduated
from Flndlay College, 0., and Prince
ton, N. J.
WINKS-ARNSBEROER WEDDING
DlllHliurg, Pa., Sept. 20.—Joseph
Winks, of Steelton, and Clara Arns
berfrer, of Dillsburg, were married
Wednesday evening at the home of
the hrlde on Church street, by the
Rev. George H, .Eveler, of the DUls
j burg Lutheran Church. Mr. Winks
i
Miracle Alone
Saved Him, Is
Firm Opinion
Toolinakor or This City Tells of His
Unexpected Recovery
"I regard my recovery as nothing
short of a miracle," exclaims Henry
G. Schuessler, an expert toolmaker,
of 99 North Seventeenth street, Har
risgurg, Pa.
"I had been troubled for a long
time with constipation and rheu
matic gout.
"I finally determined to try Tan
lac. Now I date my recovery from
that day, for I am now free from all
my ailments.
"My bowels are regular, my head
aches are gone, my stomach has
been so strengthened that it digests
my food without trouble. But what
delights me most is that my feet no
longer bother me. The pain and
swelling have gone and I am able to
be up and about my work. Tanlac
certainly has done wonders for me
and I will never forget it."
Tanlac is now being intrbduced
here by Gorgas' Drug Store.
Tanlac is also sold in Carlisle at
W. G. Stevens' Pharmacy; Elixa
bethtown, Albert W. Cain; Green
castle, Charles B. Carl; Middletown,
Colin S. Few's Pharmacy; Waynes
boro, Clarence Croft's Pharmacy;
Mechanicsburg, H. F. Brunhouse.
SEPTEMBER 20,1918.
left yesterday for the home of his
mother. In Maryland, having; received
u message that she Is seriously 111.
&VKNARYJCUIILED HAIR M&ITRESS
\
THE finest of materials are used in the manufacttlre
of the "Restgood," and it is made and guaranteed by
Wilson & Co., Chicago, the greatest manu
facturers of curled hair, f ~ * „•
- M fcv ... t *.. Jgil;
The "Restgood" weighs forty pounds and contains all
new sanitary curled hair. The covering used is of the
best material and can be had in stripes or art patterns.
sides of the "Restgood" are triple stitched, and it
as finished in an Imperial roll edge, features that greatly
add to the quality and the durability of the
Call and let us show you the "Restgood." Let us show
you how it surpasses all other mattresses, and why it is
the most economical mattress for you to buy./
GOLDSMITH'S
North Market Square
I Mr. and Mrs. Winks will move to the
| Jacob Lehmer home on the East Ber-
I lln road near Frankllntown.