Flying With Shaffer THE AIR BATTLE LETTERS FROM A DAUPHIN COUNTY BOY TO lIIS MOTHER I Escadrille Spad 38, Secteur Postal 102, G. C. 22, Sept. 13, 1918. Dear Mother: —I haven't written for the last five days, because there has been nothing to write about. Of course it rained, otherwise some thing surely would have happened to give zest to life, but that is not news, it's a nuisance, and the nuisance has been keeping up for five weary days, because to-day is a pretty fair sam ple of the four preceding ones, ex cept that it's stopped raining. Eats Are Costly In a way, I think the five-day rest was good for me, as I had been fly ing so steadily that I was growing stale. But in another way it was not good for me, for I have been sick part of the time. The water and meat and carrot diet was the cause, 1 suppose, as the water is not very good here—and I never did like car rots. Seeing that a change of diet was absolutely necssary, and hearing ! tny inner man calling loudly for eggs, X finally, after much trouble, succeeded in purchasing a dozen of ! these delicacies. Those, with a cou- j pie pills from the doctor, fixed me up fine, but man-o-day, one sure gets j soaked for >nfruit over here. I j only paid $1.20 for one dozen. Those ltich Americans But money was not a point to be ; considered in this case, for I wanted I eggs just then more than I ever | longed for chocolate, which you will admit is some strong. This utter' disregard for cost struck one | Frenchman very forcibly, and having | seen the picture of my home pasted j up on the wall, he immediatly con- | ceived the idea that I was rich; and j he still thinks so, even though 1 did I all 1 could to remove the idea—l j must have succeeded to a certain ex- ! tent, for he has not tried to borrow j any money yet. Two Minutes to Dress This morning, however, it looked j as if there was really going to be' something doing Judging from the j way we were yanked out of bed. 11 for one was called and given about j two minutes to crawl into my clothes ! and as 1 swiftly buttoned my clothes and pulled on my boots 1 wondered curiously what the rush call was about. As a rule, you know, we are awakened in plenty of time to drink some coffee, and usually know what kind of work is ahead of us, but not so this morning. All I was vouch safed was to hurry, and I did. Even at that, 1 had to lace my boots while riding towards the hangars. "Surely," thinks I, as I pulled a later taut and bounced up against the root of the truck as we hit a bump, "we're going to have some fun this morning." And 1 secr tly hoped j it would be scouting along a load I back of the Boche lines, and shoot- J ing up convoys and Infantry march- | along it. I imagine that would be i some exciting experience, and as I I have heard so much from comrades Who have done it, 1 naturally would A Real Hair Saver and Beautifier Found at last—Shows Results at' Onee or Nolliing to I'ay If your hair is thinning out, pre maturely gray, brittle, lifeless, full of dandrutt and your head itches like mad, quick action must be taken to save your hair. Don't wait until the hair root is dead, for then nothing can prevent baldness. Get from Kennedy's Drug &tore or any good druggist today a pack age of Parisian sage—it doesn't cost much and there's nothing else you could use that's so simple, safe and effective. You will surely be delighted with the tirst application. Your hair will seem much more abundant and ra diant with life and beauty—all itch ing ceases and your scalp feels cool and comfortable. Parisian sage is! in great demand by discriminating! women because it is delicately per-1 fumed, does not color or streak the i hair, and keeps it lustrous, soft and) fluffy. Be sure you get the genuine Pari sian sage (Giroux's) for this is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac tion or nothing to pay. ft x 'Stop Itching Eczema Never mind how often you have tried and failed, you can stop burning, itching eczema quickly by applying a little zemo furnished by any druggist for 35c. Extra large bottle, SI.OO. Healir.g begins the. moment zemo is applied. In a short time usually every trace of eczema, tetter, pimples, rash, blackheads and similar skin diseases will be removed. For clearing the skin and making it vigorously healthy, always use zemo,the penetrating, antiseptic liquid. It is not a greasy salve and it does not stain. When others fail it is the one dependable treatment for skin troubles of all kinds. The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, Ck SAGE TEA TIKS GRAY HAIR DARK It's Grandmother's Recipe to Bring Back Color and Lustre to Hair' That beautiful, even shade of dark, glossy hair can only be had by brew ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sul phur. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When It fades, turns gray or streaked, just an application or two of Sage and Sul phur enhances its appearance a hun dredfold. Don't bother to prepare the mix ture; you can get this famous old re cipe improved by the addiUon of other ingredients for 50c a large bot tle all ready for use. It is called Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound. This can always be depend ed upon to bring back the natural color and luster of your hair. Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Safee and Sulphur Compound now because It darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell It has been ap- 1 piled. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through the hair, taking one small ' strand at a time; by .morning the : gray hair has disappeared, and af- 1 ter another application it becomes beautifully dark and appears glossy and lustrous. This ready-to-use preparation Is a delightful toilet requisite for those who desire dark hair and a youthful appearance. It is not intended for the cure, mitiga tion or prevention of disease.—Adv. 7 • THURSDAY EVENING, not mind taking a crack at it myself. Clouds Were Bumpy . Judging from the overhanging sky, it was just the weather for this type of work, too, for the clouds were very low and there were many of them. Indeed, so thick were they that few bits of blue sky could be seen between them, and then we reachced the field and I, with two lieutenants and an adjutant, was ordered up. No instructions were given me, except the usual one, "fol low the leader." This sounded inter esting, and I slipped into my fur lined flying suit with considerable expectancy. Soon we were in the air, and golly! maybe it wasn't bumpy! But these things are all in the day's work, for one becomes ac customed to mechanically balanc ing himself, like a swimmer keeping himself afloat, and besides, there was the lieutenant ahead and above me whom I was to follow. Duel in Clouds So I swung around to cut him off |as he swung in a big circle, and as 1 1 did so he entered a big, black • cloud. Looking around to see that 'no other plane was near me. 1 Iplunged after him: but before so do ing I had noticed the adjutant's J plane was very close to me, and see ling from the angles that we were 'traveling that we were due to collide if we went into that cloud in those I positions, I turned off sharply and jwent into the cloud at exactly the same direction and angle that he 1 did. You see by this incident I just Icited that it is not only in a fight [that an aviator must use his head. He must be continually on his guard to see that he does not collide with | one of his comrades while flying in j formation, and as for flying through I clouds in formation, you can excuse me. I have done it, of course, but II have no liking l'or it nevertheless, jfor one is absolutely blind in a cloud. And if you remember my friend Byers, the American pilot, got llost in just that way. I happened to i be in that patrol, and we jumped in jan enormous cloud after a Boche. I I When we came out, the patrol was 'scattered to the four winds, and only 1 I was behind and with the leader, not that any credit is due me for that, because I had been close to the leader when he went in and as he came out almost immdiately. my wings hardly brushed the cloud. Lost—One Lieutenant Well, when I came out on top of j that filmy, lacy cloud it looked as if I the lieutenant had won the game, for he sure had fooled me. Nowhere was he in sight—and I had been or dered explicitly to follow him! See ing I could not follow him until I found him, I banked one wing up at a sharp angle and searched the sky above me, and there flying in a wide 'circle searched the clouds and space I beneath me. Still no plane, and then II saw the other lieutenant just going j under a cloud. Surely he knew what i was up, where we were going and what for, so 1 lost no time falling, in behind, for I knew nothing about j where I was to go or what was to | be done. This lieutenant must have i been in the same predicament I was —hunting the leader —for I swear 1 chased him around that "piste" twelve times. Several times he tried j to shake me or else he wanted nie to lead; but there was nothing doing. I was feeling great, now that I was in the air again, and gave him twist for twist and turn for turn, sticking on his tail like a burr. Finally he gave up the hunt and started down. It was nearly time, I thought, for one could not see for clouds and mist and it was also raining up there. On landing we discovered that the leader had come down and landed almost immediately after I had followed him into the clouds, so it's no won der I could not find him when I shot through the top. Matches Are Scarce Among other things that are hard to get sometimes around here are I matches, and the kind we do get— j \\ell, thy remind mo of the man one of my correspondents wrote me about, to the effect that he had used up a whole box one night without getting a light to his cigaret. By jthat time he was hot enough to set iit on Are himself, judging from the I language she heard. Cheese Is Popular j Among other habits ucquired over here I have acquired the habit of eating cheese nearly every meal. I say nearly, because I aort of lost in terest, in that article since yesterday, when I noted several magot- eat.tig themselves out of the hunk still on the table —and I had just eaten a i piece of the same hunk. Never again for that kind. Like the bees I have met, I think I've been stung by every sort there is, although sometimes it's so strong I have to pass it up, as a gas mask is not among my equip ment. I am sorry to hear, though, that you are being limited to sugar, and it would be just my luck to get a permission home about the time they forbid the making of candy. So you see the attractions are growing less and less to return to the U. S. A. Really, from your letters, j eats tare as closely regulated there as they are here. | True, it is in a good cause, but as long as Mother can find enough flour to make pies, and cornmeal to make fried mush—there isn't a law on maple syrup, too, is there'.' —with, these there will be nothing but u happy grunt fior.i Waller. you see there is nothing the matter with my appetite. Be a Palm Tree You remember that Frenchman I told you about who took his per mission in England and came back with a phonograph? Well, he ac quired other things besides, for what with all the up-to-date aviation clothes he bought he looks ilke the kind of aviator you read about and see pictured—just sweet enough to kiss, or kick. He also has an Amer iran "Marrain," who writes to him regularly, and obliginly sends several snapshots in each letter. She can afford to, since she is rather cute looking.| Anyway, although said Frenchman can speak English—not American, there is a difference, you know —fluently, he Is not quite sure of the way he writes it, and since he considered it important that the let ters to his pretty American friend be written in the right tone, he called me in to help. Just as if I knew any thing about it! He was blissfully ignorant of this fact, though, and I never let on, but offered obligingly to come to the rescue—play umpire for Cupid, so to speak. Among other snapshots she had sent was one with the picture of a tall palm tree with a pretty girl holding onto it with both arms, so among oth • hings I told him to write: "I would I were a tree—palm preferred," and ask: "Don't you ever hug anything else?" He thought this sounded pretty fresh and I suppose it did; but then, he is a fresh piece anyaway, and far be it from me to deceive a poor, defense less girl. Oh, no! WALTER. WOMEN IN PARLIAMENT London. Oct. 24.—The House of Commons adopted a resolution yes terday In tavor of women sitting In I Parliament. The resolution was passed by a majority of 249. GERMAN PLEA FOR ARMISTICE GOES TO ALLIES President Says Terms Must Make it Impossible For Huns to Renew War By Associated Press Washington, Oct. 24. —Presi- dent Wilson has submitted the German plea for an armistice and peace to the Allies and at the same time has informed Berlin that there can be no armistice except upon terms that would make it impossible for Germany to renew hostilities. While consenting to deal further with the present author ities in Germany the President has given this warning: "If it, (the United States) must deal with the military masters and monarchical auto crats of Germany now, or if it is likely to have to deal with them later in regard to international obligations of the German em pire, it must demand, not peace | negotiations, but surrender, j Nothing can be gained by leav ing this essential thing unsaid.". The President's reply to the last German npte was handed to charge of the Swiss legation last night for transmission to the German gov ernment. It accedes to the request that he take up with the Allies the proposals of the new spokesmen of [the German people but does it with [notice that virtual surrender of the Teutonic armies in the field will be the price demanded for interruption of the beating now being admin istered. Military Advisers to Judge In transmitting the matter to the [Allies the President says he has 'suggested that if they are disposed to effect peace on his terms and principles now accepted by the pres ent German authorities, the Ameri can and Allied military advisers be asked if they deem such an armis- BELL 1901—2350 EXITED HARRISRURG, THURSDAY, OCTOBEIt 24, 1018. POI NDED IHTI Strictly All Wool White Goods Drpft* Goods English Longcloth I - "I ) ® Dress Shields, flesh and Uress Uoods Bownmns special-fine HVI / | Si VO Si 1 C Women's black calf w hitc Friday sale quality finish : 27 11Li Cl V LJCaL Cdd-Ll lO Shoes ' with cloth J ' Manufacturers' sample inches wide 8 yds. to a O tons Fridav sale nair ?5r ends from the country's piece. Friday sale, per * tops. 1, .day saie, pair, £3C leading makers of stand- Pece, AA D R ™S UA GOOD S OT $L39 This weekly event offers ec- ,XC."*FR;S less assortment of the White Madras, suitable . .. J - f ,, w > ♦ sa ' e * leading colors and plenty f or waists and men's OnOTTIIPS WPII WOTtl) WhllP POTTI- u omen s patent vamp of Navy and black- shirts, excellent quality, UUUIIIIC3 WCil WUUII WililC CUIII- Shoes, with kid and cloth 15 c MTO'M iihlsi'Se: wWc ' Friday ing some distance to pocket. Bi „ T 33c Most all of our departments s2 ' 9B " hi,c ' $1.4? S? h°£?s'pun make liberal contributions of and tan' calf Shoes. Fri ' extra heavy, -8 inches _ . f • • i day sale, pair, Bone Buttons for coats, BOWMAN'S-Mam Floor. wide. Fridav sale, per yd., gOOU mCrClianQlSC lOf r Tidily suits and dresses. ' Friday w 7Tr selling at special reductions. „ hXd use; subect to mill Odds aIId CndS marked With MUTloor. Novclty ButtollSr in ITS 4 ™ 5 - Fnd,y ' Green-tickets.' Look them over D ~7 ,isHcolors , Fridaj sa,e ' —Dolly Varden Knnkle 7C C Domestics 3r Crepes, tiny figures; Jap- 1 *' v ' ' anese striped Crepes, fig- Boot's Absorbent Tow- . 9 ured Serpentine Crepes cling—unequaled for both r) 0 |1 Hnsierv i Drarprip Unbleached Muslin, 36 c r ?iv and .}' es aild for kimonos and house hand and tea towels, 18 118 flOSiery ' draperies inches wide, cut from the Safety Pins. Friday sale, dresses. Friday sale, yd., inches wide; not more • piece—fine, smooth, even c * than 5 yds. to one cus- sUg \ nl £ ""P" - o Ladies Thread Silk Remnants of Curtain thread. Will wash and 1 35c tomer. Friday sale,- yd., ! ec L b * lt; ed accord " Stockings, with high materials and cretonnes launder easily—free from lC tA for Fnda y sale ' spliced heels, wide garter j n good lengths. Friday black specks; suitable for 36-inch Silk Mixed 19C tops, black and white, sa i e< f sheet and general use. Nye's Machine Oil. Plaids—"-medium tones for Bowman's second- Floor * oyß a i s .°. col ° rs (seconds). 4 Pnrp Friday sale, yd., Friday sale, bottle, dress, waist and children's . "TTT. , ~ o F "day sale, 2 mce wear Friday sale, yd., Slightly damaged toys *i qq 52-inch Repp for por- or c | • Corsets —some are soiled, others J>I.VU ti eres in old rose only, oi fiQr hurt; marked accordingly Ladies' Hose - fiber good weight. Friday n • w .• n OVC „ r Friday sale. silk, boot silk and silk t A \ e v d r i r r-t Darning Wool, in Bur- We offer a quantity oi lisle, in black and colors. 3 ' • °" cklm ?, Fl ? eee ' 3 $ red, brown and 36-inch Percales, most- lngh-grade Corsets high Griddles Fridav sale pair 2CL. inches wide, in good blue. Friday sale, ly light grounds in and medium bust, lace J - CZI C lengths suitable for com lengths of 2 to 20' yds. and embroidery trimmed, Soaostone Grid - 36-inch Filet Net in fort coverings; in blue 8 C Will cut yards to suit in- front and back lace Ends , , vvhitc and ivory-neat de- P ,nk a " d floral dividual wants. Friday of van ous linesused to use. Friday sale, Mens Cotton Hose, s j gn . Friday sale, yd. designs* Friday sale, yd., Anchor Toilet Pins, sale, yd., ' in the bpeciany - double soles and heels, in Friday sale, paper, priced for Friday, . white and black. Friday JKn <m ee\ "" C sale ' P air > . 4c $1.59 CL If p 15r 30-inch Cretonne in dark BOWMAN's —Main Floor. BOWMAN'S— Second Floor &p€F patterns; neat figures. Bleached Sheets, 72x90, J. O. King's Cotton, in I InJnn Snt I'nday sale, yd. seamless, no dressing— black and white. Friday TT7" • . Shelf Paper, with lace 8 •!- slightly damaged along sale, WaiStS edge, in white or colors, -- , . . ZDC selvedge; will not hurt _ n f? quality while 2 For 5^ Suits, fleece lined. Friday „ ouniast .uaaras uoor . . . Fridav sale t • wr r> • i Odd lot of Georgette Crepe Waists in white, ba ' . sale, Curtains in plain color and , eot asts ' 1 r da X sale, Ironing Wax. Friday flesh, maize and orchid. Some are embroidered 4C fiQ two-toned, ~/ 2 yds. long. ' sa e cac while others have lace trimmed frills. Friday sale. Friday sale, pait d|l OQ 1 $ 3 98 §£22!!L Pre.. Shirt. £5.50 51lc ■ BOWMAN'S—Second Floor BOWMAN'S—Main Floor, —i t, , BOWMAN'S—Second Floor. „ Corn Brooms, extra val- Men's Dress Shirts. trench Voile Waists greatly reduced. Some ue at the price; four sew- wit h soft and starched o . lf have round necks while others have large collars ed . Not enough to last for cuffs> d alit p er . yy Board Sll KS Trimmed with fine tucks; others with baby Irish the day. Come early, cale, some counter soiled; v< * a " "° ar " lace and some with hand embroidery, frills and Friday sale, sizes 14y 2 to 18. Friday lace trimmings; small sizes only. Friday sale. sa l e) ea ch, ' . Pail Washboard for Many hundreds of fine Silk Remnants, such as J Off Regular Prices 40c 79 c p?ece S . er Fr'idly a s "ie, e™h, | a,i " s - . Cr g >e3 ;, Taffc '"- : p' ai " ° r fan =y; p rin,ed , IxCgUlar I ntCo Poulards, Poplins and Voiles, Crepe de Chine or Pink and blue Linen Waists, with white frill- nc e Sam Children's Vests and lUC Meteor. The lengths are from 2to 6 yds.— ing.' Several striped voiles trimmed with white . rants ' * "day sale, f Nutßowl enough for waist, dress, suit or skirt or linings; organdie collars and cuffs and some all org*idie . Uncle Sam, "l ade ot 39c your choice of this big lot at the surprisingly low waists; small sizes only. Friday sale. . ft'ng' ,iSv7 Lad i es -'' Vests and Nut Sowl. with metal- • Pri $2.87 and $3.87 £ nish ,he Hu "' Pa " ,s - ammcr ' Friday SI.OO .• , • BOWMAN'S—Third Floor. 89c 79c 98c BOWMAN'S—Main Floor - . BOWMAN'S—Basement BOWMAN'S—Main. Floor. BOWMAN'S—Basement. ' fiABIUSBURG OMM# TELEGRAPH Text of President's Note to Germany [Continued from First Page.] and enforce the details or tlie sta to control the policy of the - empire Is unimpaired; that the German DOODIP- and having re- wnmont lias agreed, provided determining initiative still re ceivedalso the explicit promise thcy <leenl such < in armistice mains With those who have of the present German govTrn- possible from the military point hitherto been the masters of ment that the humane rules of pf vlew ' Should such terms of Germany. Feeling that the warfare will lie oJ- armistice be suggested their ac- whole peace of the world de served both on land and sea by ceptance by Germany will afford pends now on plain speaking the German Lmed forces the the bcst concrete evidence of • and straightforward, action, the President of the I'nited States feels her ""equivocal acceptance of President deems it his duty to thit heca£noYdeclineto take terms and principles of say. without any attempt to up with the governments with Peace from which the whole ac- soften what may seem harsh which the Government of the tlon Proceeds. words, that the nations of the United States is associated the The President would deem \ V^"A "° f thoso'Nvho have question of an armistice. himself lacking in candor .lid hU h erto been masters of "He deems it his duty to say he not point out in the frankest German policy, and to point out again, however, that the only possible terms the reason why 0 morG that in armistice he would feel justitted sa lf* u * rdß must >p nnil attempting t o undo in submitting for consideration bectemanded Significant and J, , Iljnr l cs and injus would be one which should important as the constitutional -. (>f t , lJs p tlle Govcrn leave the United States and the changes seem to be which arc meiit of ,iic United States can powers associated with her in a ° f , b >' the Gerfnan For- , ~e nl veritable position to enforce any arrange- eign Secretary In his note of the representatives of the German nients that may be entered into -Oth of October, it does not ™vmi„ y,nv, been assured and to make a renewal of lios- appear that the principle of a f ' ~e nUj n e constitutional tllities on the part of Germany government responsible to the standing as the real rulers of impossible. The President has. German people has yet been Hit '"! ileal with therefore, transmitted his cor- fully worked out or that any military masters ni>d mon respondence with the present guarantees either exiSt or are nrchinl autocrats of Germany German authorities to the gov- in contemplation that the alter- ' , t , ijkciv to have to ernments with which the Gov- ations of principle and of prac- ™ inter In ward ernment of the United States is tice now partially agreed upon . tnternntlonnl obligations associated as a belligerent, with will be permanent. Moreover. to g® J u the suggestion that, if those gov- it does not appear that the heart demand not ncace negotiations ernments are disposed to effect of the present difficulty has . ]o| , Nothing can he peace on the terms and princl- been reached. It may be that J™ leavingthhf essetla! pies indicated, their military future wars have liccn brought f*I"®',,„L, 1 "®',,„L, a nR advisers and the military ad- under the control of the German ung U H '" visers of the United States be people, but the present wnr has Accept, sir. the renewed as asked to submit to the govern- not been; and it is with the surances of my high considena nients associated against Ger- present wnr that we are dealing. Hon. „n-orrr,T T .VO.VC many the necessary terms of It is evident that the German RORERT IJAIVSIISG. such an armistice as will fully people have no means of com- Mr. Frederick Oederlin, Charge protect the interests of the peo- manding the acquiescence of the d'Affaires of Switzerland, ad in ples involved, and insure to tlie military authorities of the em- ' terim, in charge of German in associatcd governments the un- Pire in the popular will; that terests in the United States. tice possible from a military point !of view to submit such terms as will fully protect the interests of the peo -1 pie involved and ensure to the asso j elated governments the unrestricted j power to enforce peace on the con ditions accepted. j The President says he feels he ! cannot decline to take up the ques ! tion of an armistice, having re ' reived solemn and explicit assurances lof the German government that it 'accepts the terms of peace enun ciated by the Allies that the desire [to discuss their application comes from ministers speaking for an over ! whelming majority of the German ! people and that the German armed forces will observe the humane rules lof civilized warfare on land and sea. [He ignores entirely the German pro-! tests and denials in response to his) statement that an armistice conldl not be cohsidered while the Ger-' man army and navy continued their, atrocities. As to the authority of the new [ spokesman of the German people | he speaks, as the note says, "with-1 out any attempt to soften what may j seem harsh words" and tells the men j with whom he is dealing and through j them the German people, why such I extraordinary safeguards must bo I demanded before hostilities can! cease. People Arc Uninformed Significant and important as the j proposed constitutional changes seem i to be, he declares, it does not ap-1 Jpear that the principle of a gov ernment responsible to the German i people has yet ben worked out, and |it is evident that the people have ro means of commanding the acquies jeence of the military authorities. I He reminds the Germans that the power of the King of Prussia (the [Kaiser - ! to control the policies of Ithe empire is unimpaired and con- I eludes with the warning that if this j power is to be dealt with the United 'states and the Allies can demand I nothing but surrender. ' As the note was dispatched. Sec retary Tumulty at the White House i gave emphasis to the assurance given jby all members of the government that no interruption of the military I program is contemplated by making Y'y .. OCTOBER 24, 1918, public correspondence between Sec retary Bakar and President "Wilson showing that more than 2,000,000 American soldiers have embarked for the war overseas. MIXERS TO WORK SUNDAY Wn.hlnKloti, Oct. 24. Seventy thousand miners of the Central Pennsylvania bituminous coal fields have voted to work Sundays to over come the falling ofT in production due to the Spanish influenza epi demic. Fuel Administrator Garfield announced to~duy tliat the decision BRASSIERES worn in connection with W. B. */ n Corsets, assure gown-fit perfection j~~\l —slenderize bust-lines add the /xw grace and finish at bust that the Bb'li / / corset accomplishes below, and X' ve the necessary finishing touch Bolero, Bandeaux and Surplice patterns, . I in filmy lace effects over silks and satins; also delicate batistes, daintily trimmed with lace and embroideries; making W. ®" B rass ' eres second only to W. B. Cor- I hbPjbH 9 SCtS orm ~^ eaUt '^ ers> W. B. CORSETS 3lt | / MMM and average figures. The low-priced cor- Rral / / Mm set with high-priced qualities. W. B. h : AM!9 reduso Corsets for stout figures—re duce one to five inches and you look ten to twenty pounds lighter. I at Bowman w of the mifcra resulted from an a peal to the* district production mar- S agcr. who declared a serlothi short*® age existed there owing to thai Spanish Influenza in that district, a Wjiw/sm A preparation for reitortag natural color to oray ofl faded hnir. for romovlnu 'JnndrufT and as a bnlrdres-B ting, la not a dye. Genoroiii sized bottles at all I Icaiera, ready to us/. PJiiio Hay. Co., Newark* 11.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers