|][l|lll Re&diivJ all Ike Rywihj pPpj THE PLOTTERS A'New Serial of East and West By Virginia Trrhune Van de Water By Virginia Tcrlumc Van <1- Water | CHAPTER XLV. Copywright, 1918, by Star Company.]! "Oh, what is it? Plaa.se don't! look like that!" Elizabeth Wade ex claimed. "'Wait until you hear why 1 he deceived you—then you may for- 1 give us." "Forgive!" Butler ejaculated. "Forgive! It is you who should forgive me." "What do you mean?" she asked, puzzled. "You have been all kind ness and consideration. Even when Clifford told you 1 was not the son I pretended to be your manner to me never changed. You trusted ' me in spite of everything." | "Yes." he admitted, with a sigh, as j of relief. "I thank heaven th&t isj 1 true. I trusted you in spite of j everything. I meant ivhat I said I when 1 declared that I would have j to hear from your own lips any- | thing that could change my opinion > of you. So when you said what you i did just now"— Hq stopped with a little shudder i ■ "I have been amazingly stupid,") he went on presently. "Are you 1 willing to tell me any more about j yourself?" "Not until I tell you how much 111 appreciate your confidence in me," I > she demurred. "It must have taken ; 1 a great deal of resolution not toll doubt me after you heard me talk-1 ' ing to Amos Chapin about my hav-| 1 ing had a letter from Douglas. You i must have thought that we were I ' pretty good friends—Douglas and I." j Theru was a moment's silence, j and in that moment a sudden idea came to the girl. It seemed to! throw some light on several per-l plexing matters. I "Did you fancy," she asked im-'i pulsivel.v, "that by any chance I 'voung Dr. Wade' and I were en- THIS WOMAN ESCAPED AN j OPERATION i Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's i 1 Vegetable Compound. Many S Others Have Done the Same ! i j i Troy. N. Y.—"l suffered for more [ ] than seven months from a displace- | ______________ ment and three ] < || HIIM||I||III|IH|II doctors told me | ' I would have to j i i ijJfißWCTpjjJ I have an opera- i tio n. 1 had I dragging down j i pains, backache Hw* * "" 'ifcS an(l headaches i and could not do (' I ||W* ' I my housework. I 'H- 'l' My sister . who ' ill' been helped li y Lydia E. j Pinkham's Veg table Compound, i asked me to try I i jt. I have taken several bottles and am now entirely well—so I do all my work—and not a trace of my old trouble. I have told many of my friends what won derful results they will get from its use."—Mrs. S. J. Semler, 1650 sth Ave., Troy, N. Y. ! Women who are In Mrs. Semler's condition should not give up hope or submit to such an ordeal until they have given Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial. For suggestions in regard to your condition, write Lydia E. Pinkham ■ Medicine Co., L>'nn, Mass. The re sult of their forty years' experience is at your service. ] FOR SKIN ERUPTIONS Nothing heals and clears the skin of infants and children like Sykes Comfort Powder which contains harmless antiseptic healing Ingredi- , ents not found in anr other powder. 25c at the Vinol and other drug stores , Th Comfort Powder Co., Boston, Mass, Watch the Little Pimples; They Are Nature's Warning Unsightly and Disfiguring Sig nals of Bad Blood Don't close your eyes to the warn ing which nature gives, when un slightly pimples appear on your face and other parts of the body. . Not only are these pimples and splotches disfiguring, but they lead to serious skin diseases that spread and cause the most discomforting irritation and pain. Sometimes they foretell Eczema, boils, blisters, scaly eruptions and other annoyances that burn like flames of fire, and make you feel that your skin is ablaze. When symptoms appear on j-. NOTICE I ' The following resolution was passed on the evening of September 27 by the "Independent Associated Grocers" unanimously by the forty-one grocers present. Resolved: That we, the members of the "Independent Associated Grocers" place ourselves on record to abide by the request of Ross Hickok, Esq., fuel administrator of Dauphin county, insofar as possible for the conservation of fuel by opening each day at 6 o'clock A. M., and closing at 8 o'clock P. M., except Saturday, when the closing hour will be 9 P. M. Making a saving of fuel each day of four hour? over our former hours. This resolution to go into effect on Monday, September 30. We feel that we are doing our patriotic duty in attempting ,j to aid our Government in this wav. ■ ' jl MONDAY EVENING. HXRRISBTTRG TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER 30, 1918. gaged? But no," with n laugh at her own folly, "you could not have thought that when you knew that he was in love with your sister?" A Tremulous Laugli "No," lie said slowly, "I could not. But weeks ago I wondered tor a' while if you cared more for Dr. j Wade than you admitted." She laughed tremulously. "How j funny!" "It did not seenf funny to me| then," he remarked gravely. She changed the subject quickly-1 "I want to explain the little plot that Douglas and I had. For you must want an explanation." "Yes," he said, "I would like an ex-! planation when It suits you to make .it. Just now, I am satisfied with) what I have been told. Yet there are certain questions that are al ready forcing themselves into my mtnd." ; "Of course there are," she nodded "Most men would I be angry until they comprehended the whole thing. Perhaps, for that matter, you will be angry." "I could not be angry with you,"' he said softly. She ignored the feeling in his' voice by turning his words into a' jest. "Some people manage to get veryj angry with me." she rejoined light-! ly. "For instance, Amos Chapin. He*was furious with me a while ago. He waylaid me out in the hall and asked me what I had written to Douglas about the sale of the farm. I behaved as if I thought too little of the matter to refer to in my let ter to my brother, or to care." "But you do care?" Butler ques- > lioncd. "Care!" and the look of pain on] her face showed more plainly than) her reply how she shrank from the; idea of parting with the old home. "I care terribly! Why—this was myj grandfather's place, and is the only) semblance of a home that I have in the world. It means less to Doug-j las now, for he will probably Jive! at the West always. I used to! think I would live with him—but] now I won't. "Not," she added hastl-[ ly, "that I am not delighted that be! is to marry and have a home of his] own. I am glad for him and for' your sister. But 1 wish we could l keep this old place. As it is, it j now looks as if we would have to; allow Amos to buy it." John Butler was silent for a] moment. He was thinking rapidly. Yet when he spoke it was with de liberation, as if he was debating a doubtful question. A Friend in Need "I have just remembered," he said, "that I have a friend whof might like to have a chance to buy this farm. I am sure he could give Dr. Wade a better price for it than ] Chapin could." "A friend of yours?" the girl ' asked. "Yes. Would you mind very much I if this chap were to buy the prop erty?" "Why," hesitatingly, "1 have had no time to think about it. Ido not know. But." with a bright smile, "of one thing lam certain. I would rather have it owned, by some one] who was a friend of yours—and.l therefore, a gentleman—than to have it bought by some one whom! I dislike and distrust as I do Amos) Chapin. It would hurt less to know it was the property of your friend than a man like him," with a ges ture toward the door through which Amos had recently passed. "But, you set, no time is to be lost. For unless Douglas gets a better offer he will probably close with; this one. To be frank, he feels It is ] his duty to do so." Conversation was checked by the] ringing of (he supper bell. As its clanging ceased Mrs. Chapin called j from the hall: "Lizzie, where are; you, dearie?" "I am here," the girl answered,] starting towards the door. Her] companion detained her long enough] to make a suggestion. "Suppose you do not tell the Cha pins that I know who you are until we have had a chance for a I long talk." She nodded her assent. "When will that be?" he asked.; "What about a walk over to the; woods to-morrow afternoon?" "Very well." she agreed. "I will! go with you to-morrow afternoon."! To Be Continued. any part of the body, take prompt; steps to rid the blood of these disor- • ders. And the one remedy which I has no equal as a purifier is S. S. S., j the purely vegetable blood medi cine, which has been on the market | for more than fifty years. It is soldj by druggists everywhere. If you are afflicted with any form' of skin disease, do not expect to be cured by lotions, ointments, salves and other local remedies, as '.hey can not possibly reach the source of the trouble, which is in the blood. Begin taking S. S. 8. to-day, and write a complete history of your case to our chief medical adviser who will give you special instruc tions, without charge. Write at once to Swift Specific Co., 441 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. —Adv. Bringing Up Father Copyright,*l9lß, International News Service ,'■* By McM " 'yONOER |p T W T T WELL-IWJPJVJtjC.too j I KEVLLT BELIEVE [~THEW-> NO ( YOU KNEW ITI /? •NaECT <OIN< To * — ft. T^2 <J<HT * <ONNA j Hk '*> REFORMING p .CE LIKE , WA c a PAXNIN*- - /A v Cx> TO iNEAK OUT O NO ~~ ---gwy L (,ONE • J ///\ > TON<HT DINTX • Cb HERE —-W ' MOORP. VLcp ' S HOME.- I ED J ■' w \ C toni^ht- V Flying With Shaffer i INTO HUN LAND FROM A DAUPHIN BOY TO His j Escadrille Spad 38, Secteur Postal 241, G. C. 22., ] Aug. 15. 1918. j Dear Mother: Have not received my "certificate of loyalty" yet. It surely has been i lost. Please get another one and | send it to the Y. M. C. A. address so | 1 will be sure to get it. You see 1 i still have hopes of getting that per j mission. Winter is coming, you j know, and the activity will surely I ease up and then the permissions • may be put on again. This diving around in high alti tude is beginning to affect my ears, | the right one getting very sore. The i other day after being on the ground ! for five days I made a patrol at 6,000 ; meters and came down with a ter | rific headache. Air Battle With Tokkcrs I "Incidentally, we got in a fight with | four Tokkers. I didn't do much in | this scrap as my motor was acting badly, so I contented myself with giving my moral support by flying ' around above them. In a way, this I was lucky for me, because we had I tumbled into one of the Huns' favor ite tricks, the four planes simply being bait, seven more floating ; around high overhead waiting to | jump on any little Frenchy who at tacked. ' One of our patrol was chasing one | of the four when they saw the seven 1 others coming. They saw him about j the same time and promptly started down, but the Frenchman maneuv ered back to his lines and came I home, one excited man for It was no , other than the bashful gentleman I have spoken of several times, and I this was his first tight place, j Yesterday I started out to hunt "drocheus" again, but I had no ' more than reached the lines when Imy motor began acting queerly. For tunately, it kept working so I could reach a landing place at my old esca drille at Melette. There it was dis covered that a spark plug had been blown out, part of it falling inside the motor, which makes it necessary to put a new one aboard. Meanwhile, • I wait some more. Trip With an Ace j My monthly bath has been some time overdue, but the water and I | finally got together on the sanitary j question and now I feel more like > talking. That happened this morn- | I ing when I went to Vitry le Francois j • with one of the "aces" of the esca- ] j drille. I would have appreciated i the honor of his company more if he | I hadn't drank so much. Not that it j i affected him any, you know, because j they are used to it, but every block | , or so he had to while away half an j | hour over a drink. ' I I Incidentally, 1 sure did get the ' "razoo" for my regularity in order- I j ing lemonade. Anyway, we finally i j arrived at dinner time with nothing done but a thorough view of unnu- | merable "cares." The dinner left considerable to the imagination also, consisting of calf's head and carrots. Knowing this, you will excuse me from going into details about my en joyment of same. Honest, I prefer I tKe snails. There is more taste to thenir-and not as slimy as you may I think, either. Another Air Battle As for what I have been doing of '! late, it has not been much, owing i to my lack of a plane, for my zang ! is still at Melette where the motor is j being changed. However, an Ameri- I can lieutenant loaned me his ma | chine yesterday and I put in quite a i pleasant day. What with two pa ) ttols and done fight. I was going to say two, but that would not be the !'exact truth. True, I shot at a bi ll plane in the morning but it was at . I such long range that I merely called ■ it trying my guns, and let it go at ['that. Certainly it did not affect the • 1 Boche any. • i You see, we were flying around . I Rheims, led by that "ace" that t' showed me the bathhouse this morn tj ing, looking diligently for some ven- I turesome Boche to come near our ! side of the fence. I saw one and watched him for some time as he pa- I troled up and down his beat well in- I side his lines, but he was very low I which is probably the reason we did !".ot go after him. Our leader though had his eye on ! another' one just a little below our ! level and started down after him; ! but this particular Hun maneuvered | quite well and gave us considerable I trouble getting in position to fire, all ■ the time drawing us further into j Germany. Finally, our leader dove i down below the level of the Boche i and attempted to sneak up under j his tail, counting on the Boche's at tention being centered on we two j coming along above. IBELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Druggists refund money if it fails. 25c But little "Willie" seemed to be wide awake that morning and wasted no time in turning his plane so that his machine-gunner was in position to tire. Seeing this, our leader quickly did a right-about-face and started back for the lines. It was just a little too much to expect the Boche not to see him, as his machine is painted a bright red with a white nose and white tail for trimmilng. A very beautiful sight, indeed, but not the best camouflage in the world. Air Trip Into Germany Anyway, when he turned for home, I let several shots go also and then, quickly followed, for we were some seven miles in Germany, which is a very unhealthy distance to meet a bunch of Tokkers (Boches' new plane) high overhead. Seeing that we were in that far though made me wish I was flying my own plane armed with the balloon gun, because one was swinging gently in the breeze far below, and as Dad would say, a very tempting shot, indeed. But with the two guns loadedAvith solid balls only, it was or the question, besides the lieutenant whose plane I was using, did not want his plane all shot up, so he jokingly told me anywhy, after I had come back from several balloon hunting expeditions, somewhat punc tured but none the worse for wear. 'Twas well we came back when we did, because we had no more than reached the lines when six Tokkers hove in sight. There being only three of us our leader decided not to attack, so that ended my morning flight. Gee! It sure felt good to spread my wings again, to feel the wind go roaring past and hear the hum of the motor as she sang me up to 5,000 meters, for I had been on the ground all of two days. Real ly, so good did I feel that I tried acrobatics when I came home from the second patrol—but I am getting ahead of myself. We went out again in the evening, the red and white "ace," another Frenchman, and I just about the time you sit down to supper—6:3o p. ni.—when the sun was setting and the ground somewhat blurred by the twilight haze. This haze was about 1,000 meters thick, spread over the earth like a black blanket. Only by looking straight down or getting the sun at one's back could one see anything. As for seeing anything while facing the sun it was an impossibility. I ought to know, because the lead er was above me and the oniy way I could find him was by tipping one wing down a little so as to cut out the sun. You can see what an asset this •would be in attacking. Coming down with the sun at one's back, the Boche wouldn't see one in a thou sand years. Nobody knew this bet ter than our brightly painted leader, for we kept climbing, always climb ing into the sun until we had reached some 5,500 meters—and still going up. Twilight Air Battle Tt was Quite a relief at this heigh' with the cool, rare air in direct con trast to the terrific heat below, for it sure has been hot here of late. We soon discovered four Boches a little lower than us and proceeded to get the sun at our back before attackirtg. We were soon in position arid on our way toward those slick-looking Huns with their pretty white tails, our red and white leader tearing along in front, with me right behind anti the other Frenchman following me. It looked as if we were going to sui< prise them as we hoped; but the anti aircraft guns got busy—must have had a parasol or sunshade on the field glasses—both French and Gerl - and put the Boches wise be fore we were within firing distance. They started the usual merry-go round, but we got among them be fore it was well started and helped liven it up some, for my leader firing at one and makiijg him start down, pulled up and turned on another, while I being next in line proceeded to open fire. Only two shots regard ed my pressure on the triggers and then the usual jams occurred. Pull ing out of the dive, I fixed the guns j in time to turn and be in position to I fire at the second Boche my leader was just leaving. The guns worked well this time, but the only effect I could see on the Boche was several quick turns. I find it as hard to hit one of these lively little Huns as hitting a swal low with a rifle bullet. You may sit around the library table and wonder ] how in Sam Hill it is I shoot so i many bullets away and never hit I anything. I can only say it looks I easier than it really is. I After we had drawn off from the I attack we went back on our side and j flew up and down watching for an | opportunity to attack again. But those Huns were sure the watchful little boys and kept marching up and down on their side of the line, turning whenever we did; in short, taking good care we did not start an other surprise party. It would have been amusing If it had not been so grimly earnest, seeing those two pa trols marching ui> and down, each on ©MAKING THE MOST OF r\ OUR CHILDREN U A Series of Plain Talks to Parents wJ'Kay C. Beery, A.8., M.A. j \. y' President of the Parents Association, (Copyrighted, 1918, by The Parents Association, Inc.) No. 20. I>o Y'our Children, Know How to Conduct Themselves in Public? Your child's manners reflect you. and you are naturally concerned about them. Babies may be excused for speaking out loud in the midst of a solemn performance, but chil dren should, know better. The fact that many grown-ups do not know how to conduct themselves in public, may explain why it is so difficult for "children to learn good manners, but this will not excuse either of them or you. The grown ups may be too old to learn. The children are not. "What shall I do with my ten year old son?" one mother writes. "We are obliged to take him out with us because there is no one to leave him with, and we frequently take one of his companions along; but we are constantly humiliated by their behavior. If we take them to a concert or moving picture show they chatter and annoy other people. And somehow they al ways manage to have chewing gum or peanuts in their pock ets." First of all, show that you are "a good fellow," then try gradually to show the boys what is expected of them in public. For instance, before you go to a concert next time you might say: "Let's all sit together to-night. There are some things I want to talk to you about between numbers." Lead them to see that it is thought less to talk and prevent other per sons from hearing. But between numbers enter heartily into their conversation. Another time .you might say: "Bovs, have you had all you want to eat? If not, get it and eat It now. We will not have any eatables this time when ne are trying to enjoy the music. If you have peanuts, eat them at home." Your boy complains, "But the other boys "all eat while the music is going on." his own side. Seemed just like a game of prisoner's base. Finally, our leader tired of the inaction and started down after them again, and you should have seen those maneuver then. Such a dancing you never did see. From the way they acted they must have been members of the "Tango escadrllle," (a crack Boche escadrllle). If so, they surely acted up to the name, for we maneuvered for fully ten minutes trying to get on their tails. We finally gave it up as a bad job and went home, for with their lightness and powerful motor they were too activ.e entirely to keep the sight on long enough to shoot a bullet. Owing to the hot \yeather when I* got below 1,500 meters the water in my radiator would reach the boiling point. I had noticed this on getting off the ground, and the motor con tinued very hot, event to the danger point, until I hao reached 2,000,016- ters. Naturally nursing my motor along to reach that height without busting I had not forgotten the fact, and since owing to the radiator be ing on the front of the plane a long dive tends to cool the heated water. Therefore, on coming home from this fruitless patrol I kept consider able space under me, so that by the time I reached the little village near our camp I was still, up 2,000 meters. I tried a "vertical virage" to see if all controls were working well. ! and then shutting off the motor, ! came whirling down in the famous "vrille." Coming out of that all right ■ 1 tried a loop. What it looked like ; I don't know, but I came out right i side up, and since I still had some height to kill I made several "re- I tourments" —done by kicking your ! self over on your back and then i shutting off the motor, finishing the i loop, coming out in the opposite di rection from where you went in. This brought me fairly close to the ' ground, so down I came in a surft | dive past the village. I circled i around and came down again. Luck I was with me this time, for one of I the little black-eyed French turns I told you about in a former letter came out adjusting an apron, and Was so anxious to wave to me that she forgot to tie the apron. Sure I waved back, for I can drive with one hand —now. Waving from an airplane Is not such a simple movement as yoti might think, for when the arm is stretched out It meets a tremendous wind pressure. The first time I tried It I nearly broke my arm, BO this time I WRS duly brave, you can bet. I had it all doped out that even ing to stroll into i'fwn and let the I "Yes, I know. I heard some men speak of this only yesterday. They said, 'lf you want to see a menagerie, come down to Miller's Falls some time and see the natives at one of their muse shows. Eat? You would think you'd been invited to a church supper.' Now, I'm determined we shall not form a part of the munch ing crew." If your child turns about and be gins to play with another child in a rear seat, find something to attract his attention toward the front of the auditorium. You may say, "Can you tell what that little griffin is doing away up there on the curtain?" The child may not know what a griffin is and the stfidy will occupy some time. Should the disturbance occur dur ing a selection from the orchestra, whisper in the child's ear: "Listen and see If you can hear those big instrument played by the men who are standing." Avoid re pressive measures, as they may pro voke an outcry, making matters worse. If the family 'are all engaged in improving behavior at the entertain ment, any special attention given to the ten-year-old will not hurt his feelings. Moreover, by following the plan proposed, family interests are substituted for the fascinated gazing at the misbehavior of other children. Your child is probably just a per fectly normal, active child, more thoughtless than troublesome, but needing direction in this as in every thing else. You can help him by a few wise suggestions. Show him j what is expected of him and the J chances are he will rise to your ex- j pectation. '■ And you will be helping him not i for now only but for life. Good man- j ners make one's whole road through \ life easier. They help anyone on the j way to success. (Copyrighted,-1918, The Parents As- [ sociation, Ino.) | lady know how much had been done for her favor. I did stroll in too— | and found one of the "aces" of the i escadrille, with enough medal rib- I bons on his chest to make a Christ- j mas -corset cover, holding a com- 1 manding position near the particu lar turn I had picked out. Believe me, I wish the new motor was mounted in my plane, so I could go "sausage" hunting. I can hit them, at least. It's a pretty ] bumpty road to decorations, but it < gets one there just the same. WALTER. " : Fonck, Great French Ace, Downs Six Planes in Day Paris, Sept. 30.—Lieutenant Rene! Fonck, the leading French aviator, j brought down six enemy airplanes, on September 26. His total now ag gregates sixty-six. Fonck's latest feat duplicates his own record and also those of.Cap tain Trollope and Lieutenant Clax-j ton, both of the British flying corps-! Boys in Mills of Steelton Gave Him Tip 1 Acting on Tliclr Advice He Soon Had New Courage Come "I don't know just how to describe ; my trouble but the doctors said I i had catarrh of the bladder," says | Robert E. Miller, a steel worker, of Steelton, Pa., "but I do know that I hadn't enough gumption to lick a postage stamp. ' "Some of the boys in the mill told me about Tanlac and urged me to try it. "Well I was ready to try anything. I felt that bad, so I started In. Why it wasn't any time at all, it seemed to me before I began feeling some better; then I felt a whole lot bel ter and now, whatever my trouble was it's gone and I feel as fine as silk. "I eat and sleep fine and my work goes as easy as anybody could wish. Tanlac sure is a great and good medicine and I'm going to pass the word along." Tanlac is now being Introduced at tha 9*or.e Gorgras Drug Store. School Baskets Must be Filled \< School lunches for the children; have again become the chief thought l for many mothers in the morning. It is easy enough to prepare whole some milk dishes when the children are at home, but to And something that will pack safely in a basket or pail Is another question. The subject of food for children has become vital this year when it' is realized aswiever before how nec-! cssary It is to provide for the coming! generation. School lunches which ! will be economical and which, above all, will provide sufficient nourish ment must lie .carefully planned by housekeepers. A few 'suggestions of wholesome ißuy Liberty Bonds Till Your i! Conscience Tells You to Stop 1 It is the fixed policy of our store to be 2 ready at all times to do the thing that will |j help win the war speedily. Hence, in ,fj accord with the Fuel Committee's request that store hours be uniform to SAVE FUEL ifj our business hours will be j|j I Daily (Except Sat.) 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. |P Saturday Emphatically Asserts Worn Out, Lagging Men Can Quickly Become Vigorous and Full of Ambition 7 A DAY FOR 7 DAYS Don't blamo the man who Is perpet- old-time confidence and energy in lest daily tired; his blood needs more red than two weeks. 5 { ® braln and nerves No matter from what cause your are craving for food. nerves went back on you;, no matter Given the right kind of medicine, how run down, nervous or tired out any tlred-out, Inactive, lagging fel- you are, get an original package ot low can quickly be made into a real Bio-feren at once. Take two tablets live, energetio and even ambitious after each meal and one before bed man. time—seven a day for seven days— So says a student of the nervous then one after each meal tm aU ar " system who advtses all men and Bone. women who feel worn out and who Then If you still lack ambition; 1| find it hard to get up ambition your nerves are not steady and you enough to take a regular Job to get a haven't the energy that red-blooded, package of 810-feren at any druggist, keen-minded men possess, your pur- Thls 1 s the new discovery that chase money will be gladly returned, pharmacists are recommending be- Note to Physldansi There Is no cause It Is not expensive and speedily secret about the formula of 810-feren, puts vigor and ambition into people It Is printed on every package. Here who despaired of ever amounting to It Is; Lecithin; Calcium Glycero anytMng In life. phosphate; Iron Peptonate; Manga- Feople whose nerves have been nese Peptonate: Ext. Nux Vomica; wrecked by too rapid living, too much Powdered Gentian; Phenolphthaleln: tobacco or alcohol, have regained their Olearesln Capsicum; Kola. F ""S Lebanon Valley College STUDENTS ARMY TRAINING CORPS; 30 more men wanted immediately. Requirements, four-year high school graduation or equivalent; physical examination; age 18 years or over. WIRE OR^VRITE Pres. G. V. Gossard ANNVILLE, PA. V _ Because business needs you and offers splendid opportunities to I the young man or woman who Is thoroughly prepared. DAY OR NIGHT SCHOOL Bookkeeping, Shorthand, thand or machine). Typewriting, and their correlative'subjects. SCHOOL OF COMMERCE! Harrlsburg's Accredited Business College IS South Market Square' Write, Phone, or Cnll For Further Information BELL 499 DIAL UM ■ | basket lunches are offered by the i United States Food Administration. Cheese sandwiches, orange, dates ! stuffed with unts. ■ Hard cooked eggs, crisp baking -powder biscuits, celery, prunes stuf | fed with peanut butter. ! • Baked bean and lettuce sand j wiches, apple sauce, small cake 3. HAS NOT ANSWERED LETTER ! DEAR MISS FAIRFAX; I have been going about with a I young man for about two years. We ! had a little falling out and he joined the Army. His mother gave me his I address, and I wrote. He answered i and we have been writing back and forth for about a' month, but he did | not answer my last letter. Do you think I should write again and ask i what Is the matter? I love this man and am heartbroken, A. J. Perhaps the soldier is sick, or again his letter may have been lost in the mails. I should certainly give him another chance. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers