MUST HURRY AT HOME IF SOLDIER BOY IS TO GET THAT CHRISTMAS PRESENT If ,Tm or Jim, from Harrlsburg, fighting over there with the Yank* la going to get hla Chrlstraaa box. mother, father, alater et aL must get a shuffle on. To-day the Red Cross, local chapter, received 1,100 of these boxes, the cutest, tightest little car tons one could Imagine, measuring 3x4x9 Inches, It being estimated that that number would cover the com plement which represents our city over there. Another order for boxes cannot be put In until November IS, so It behooves all relatives to re port at Red Cross headquarters and present the labels received from Tom and Jim and bearing the O. K. of a commandant on the other side. On Monday next a big room will be be opened at River and Market SEN. BEMMAN'S ELECTION CERTAIN RemainsOnlyFor Home Folks to Give Him Big Major ity, Boosters Say The certain election of Senator E. E. Beldlem'an as lieutenant governor of Pennsylvania was forecast to-day by the Dauphin County Booster Com mittee In a statement Issued in which the committee appeals to voters of Hiyrisburg and the county as a whole to give him a vote even bigger at home than he will get in the state at large. The statement follows: "The Dauphin County Booster Com mittee, organised in the interests of Senator E. E. Beldleman's candidacy DID YOU EVER? USE SLOAN'S Ask any man who ever had rheumatic aches that question He'll te'l you he's heard of it, uses It. wouldn't use anything else for j any external pain, ache, muscle-stiff ness, soreness, lame back, lumbago. I sciatica, sprain, strain. He'll tell you it penetrates without rubbing, bringing warm, glowing.! quick relief. Clean economical, cer- j tain of satisfactory results. All drug- i gists have it —get a big bottle —to- day from yours. 30c. oe. $1.20 Sloan's Liniment ■>4' ; ~ ; ;. w ' JENNIE SMITH, EVANGELIST, RECOMMENDS BLISS NATIVE HERBS TABLETS FOR CONSTIPATION world's greatest evangelist t tablets have been helping man 0' g railroad men is Jennie kind throughout the civilized For over fifty years she world to enjoy freedom from the hi .- .abored among them, preach- ; evil effects, of constipation, wheth ing the Light of Truth. Although ' er acute or chronic, disordered seventy-five years old, she is still liver and kidney trouble. actively engaged iu this good ... ~ work. She attributes her good n ®° h " ! H ' 0 h„; " L l ? a"" 6 / health to the regular use of Bliss '■ . , „1 v K " Native Herb Tablets, which she u ' u Bliss Na recommends to every railroad V nn f , t £ cont f™ man who suffers from constipa- f®® ** ni * ht tion. kidr.ey or liver trouble. f ? u * l " ne ™ r Eternal vigilance is not only 0 ,?' 9 ® e .' ur *&, ** the necessart- xo goo'd heaHhNature bearing ?he portrait S.'Sq.",," SZJX'Si torm S STr,srs,?rV rods. barks and herb,, which arc ' !ho "' ° ur ~ad* ma,k compounded in scientific propor- Sold by leading druggists and tions in Bliss Native Herb Tab- local agents everywhere, lets. For Qver thirty years these. Frank writes: "I have been taking salts to purify my blood and cure my skin of itching and pimples, but don t get much benefit. Please prescribe for this." Answer: I advise Three Grain Sul pherb Tablets (not sulphur Tablets), composed of sulphur, cream of tartar and vegetable extracts that remove constipation and purify the system. Take this treatment for several months for best results. • • • "Patient" writes: "1 want your free advice. I seem to have gone all to gleces. X am Irritated and annoyed y dirty'moments, fickle appetite, no strength and life has no pleasures for me any more. Answer: There are thousands who live tou fast and then find themselves in your plight. The nervous vigor has been deranged, A tonio Invigorating medicine called Three-Grain Ca doniene Tablets will afford aid to Nature by supplying more food energy and give your system a ohanoe to recuperate, when calm nerves should take the plaee of shattered nerves. "Laborer" asks; "1 am so affeeted with painful kidneys that I cannot work regularly, My sleep Is dis turbed by frequent calls, only to void small amounts and follows burning, smarting pains, Backaohes and often have chills and fever, making me real sick for a day." Answer: A good tonle, soothing and neutralising medicine for such complaints Is Balmwort Tablets, Try them and continue a few weeks and I am sure you will write me of your recovery, • t t v "Ford" wrUeai gußwod with THURSDAY EVENING, streets, formerly occupied by the Ford Automobile Company, In charge of Miss Mary Cameron, and that Is where labels are to be presented. If passed on by the committee the visi tor gets a box and when It Is ready for shipment the contents will be carefully Inspected. If they meet all requirements off goes the box. - in this activity one much desired end will be attained, the Red Cross hopes, that is a complete roster of Harrlsburg boys overseas. No such record exists now, either at recruiting o'r draft headquarters. Up-to-date about 1,000 persons have signified their intention of calling for a box, and the other thousand or Jwelve hundred should speed up. No-Christ mas parcel will be accepted by the Red Cross for shipment after Nov. 20. for the lieutenant governorship of Pennsylvania, has reliable informa tion from Scranton, WUkea-Barre. Willlamsport, Pottsville, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Lancaster and other points, that the sentiment in those localities is strongly In favor of the Senator and that he will receive big majorities In all those places. His election is assured. It Is our belief that he will run with the head of his ticket, Senator Sproul, and will pile up a majority that will be a great gratification to himself and his many friends. • "This being true it becomes highly Important that Senator Beldleman's own home folks should carry Harris burg and Dauphin county for him by a vote that-will be proportionate ly larger than that of other districts where he is less well known. There is no need to go > into the Senator's record at this time. That Is an open book. Everybody knows how well he stood In the House when he served Ihe city as a representative, and his record in the Senate won for him the office of president pro tern, the last term. Let us get together, then, and show by our votes that we approve him and that we at home want to see him made the presiding officer of the Senate for the next four years. There is no man In the state better fitted by experience and training for the lieutenant governorship than Sena tor Beidleman. His two terms in the Legislature, his two terms in the Senate and his one term as presiding officer pro tempore in the Senate lead logically to the lieutenant governor's chair and the Republicans of the state showed their wisdom by nom inating him. It remains for his own home folks to endorse that nomina tion election day and since they carried every voting district in city and county for him at the primaries, they may be depended upon to give him an overwhelming vote next Tuesday. JOHN" FETROW New Cumberland. Oct. 31.—John Fetrow died of influenza at his home in York county yesterday. He was twerlty-fivev years of age and was a son of Mrs. Alice Fetrow. Don't fall to read Troup Bros.' ad on page 12. Big sale of Talking Machines and Pianos at 317 Chest nut St. Daily concerts.—adv. JeJ)O.CtORX The questions answered below are general in character, the symptom* or diseases are given and the answers will apply In any case of similar na ture. Those wishing further advice, free, may address Dr. Lewts Baker, Col lege Bldg.. College-F.lwood streets. Dayton. Ohio, enclosing self-address ed stamped envelope for rpply. Full name and address must be given, but only Initials or fictitious names will be used In my answers. The pre scriptions can be filled at any well stocked drugstore. Any druggist can order of wholesaler. a bad cough for some time and I am also weak and tired most of the time, which I think is due to the sevfcre coughing. Can you give me a rem edy?" . Answet: Yes. your weakness Is due to the coughing, but you should be well relieved by using the following: Get a 24 oz. package of Essence and make according to directions on the bottle, then take a teaspoonful every hour or two until the cough is cured. This makes a full pint of the very best and safest cough syrup If your druggist does not have Mentho-Laxene. have him order It for you of the wholesale firm. • • • Mrs. S. asks: "My scalp Itches ter ribly, is feverish and a great amount of oily dandruff is present. What Is good for this?" Answer: First shampoo the hair and then apply plain Yellow Mlnyol about once a week as per directions. This relieves the itching, overcomes the dandruff and makes the hair beautifully glossy and vigorous. Ob tain In 4 oz. jars of druggists. NOTE: For many years Dr. Baker has been giving free advice and pre scriptions to millions of people through the press columns, and doubtless has helped In relieving Ill ness and distress more than any single Individual In the world's his tory. Thousands have written him .expressions of gratitude and confi ! dence similar to the following; Dr. Lewts Baker. Dear Sir:—l feel It as a duty to write you. Four years ago my husband had a had cough and found no relief from all cough medi cines we eould try, We finally tried the Mentho-Laxene prescription and : made It up as cough medicine and it quickly cured htm. It also gives me freat relief from asthma, from which suffer in winter time, as you know here In Oregon we have It so rainy Instead of snow, I send stamps and coupon for your great "Guide Book Health and Bauty," Thanking you' I'gm, Yours truly, M. H. VAN WART. Loata, Oregon. HOW WILL PEACE AFFECT FARMER AND HIS FUTURE? Period Following War Will Be Most Critical For Agriculture b Washington, Oct. 31.—Represen taUves here of the northern and western farmers are asking the meeting of the measures proposed ; by the Department of the Interior 1 for the disposition of soldiers when they return from the war. One of i these measures calls for the survpy j of swamp lands. The question is being asked: i Where are most of the swamp lands lof the United States located? The ; answer is obviously known to all, in j the states of Louisiana, Mississippi, j Florida, Alabama, Arkansas and | contiguous territory. If the initial step In providing for ! the returning soldiers is to be the i spending of government money in reclaiming waste swamp lands of the south, western and northern farmers are asking where they come In. Such a measure, though not yet passed, would be apt to become a law in line with the policy of the present i Congress, which has framed legis , latlon and appropriated money large :ly for the benefit of the south. It | Is universally commented upon here j that the southern domination of Congress permits no opportunity to pass to score an added advantage for I its own favored section of the coun try. i The southern Democratic machine Is running Congress, ■despite the fact ' that it represents the smallest section j of the country In population, wealth ; and industry. ' Tired at Sectional Legislation So far there has not been any out standing protest against this fact, but now when the question of Re | construction is uppermost, Republi- I can leaders assert that it is time for | the country to know just what it will ; mean to give the Democrats control ! of the next Congress. ; If the Democrats control the next I Congress as they have controlled the ; present Congress, the passage ot the ; measure to survey waste swamp ! lands will probably be merely a pre lude to legislation extremely sec ' tlonal and partisan in its applica i tlon. I There would be no objection to th ! reclamation of swamp lands, per se. | as such a proposition is entirely con ; sistent with the well established na- J tional policy of conservation. But ; the record of the present Congress, j which is controlled by nine southern : states, has been one which is not cal | culated to inspire confidence in Its | ability to view things from a broad, ' national stand point. I As proof of this, only two very ; glaring examples of, its bitter parti sanship and extreme sectionalism ' need be given. One Is the persistent J refusal of the Democratic Congress ■to fix the price of cotton in the face of its eagerness to fix the price 1 of all northern products whether of j the field, mine or factory. The other | has been the gross favoritism shown [ toward the southern, states in the lo • cation of army camps and canton ments, and the expenditure of vast appropriations in southern states and districts for no other reason, that Is apparent, than the mere fact that such districts are the homes of Dem ' ocratlc leaders. When Farmer Will Need Help The prospects for the American I farmer after the war is not con sidered by economists to be rosy, unless the farm products of this country are adequately protected | now. And such is not the case. The American farmer has been guaran teed only $2.20 a b\ishel for his 1919 wheat crop, despite the faet that ag- I ricultural experts, and a special com- i mission appointed to Investigate the ' whole subject, recommended the minimum guaranteed price of $2.46. This commission stated that even at $2.46 a bushel, the farmer could not make a cent of profit. The argu ment against increasing the guaran i teed price of wheut runs as follows: If peace Is declared before the har- ! vest of 1919, the vvbrld will be able to draw upon the granaries of South ! America, Australia and India, which j will Immediately Increase,the visible j supply of wheat In such a degree as ; to cause a radical brer if. In its price. It Is asserted thjit undv'sueh condi tions the government c >uld not af ford to guarantee the farmer a price for his wheat higher than the pre vailing market prices. This explanation Is an excuse ; rather than an argument, for under such conditions the farmer would be far more In need of a guaranteed price than he now Is. The stress of the reconstruction perigd will be I harder to sustain than the stress of i war. The danger of a reconstruc j tlon period Is not that prices may be , too high but that they may rapidly j tumble to such a low level as to bring about panlo and dire distress. Allies' Agreement on Terms Near Completion Boris, Oct. 81, - The heads of the Allied governments and Colonel E. M. House, special representative of the United States government, with the military and na-val advisers of the re spective countries, continued their In formal meetings yesterday. Differences of view, natural to the Immensity of the interests involved, have arisen, but under frlendlv ex amination they have largely disap peared. • Although some points In President Wilson's declarations may require more complete definition an entire agreement Is In Immediate prospect. The Supreme War Council will not meeT formally until this full under standing has been reached. The precise Information In posses sion of Colonel House relative to the European situation rather amazes statesmen on this side of the Atlan tic. They have not been awafr that Colonel House, as head of a bureau at Washington, has been receiving for eight months the results of original study front many sources of conditions in every belligerent country in Eu rope. The meagernesß of news during this Important period in Paris is due to the strictness of the censorship, The foregoing relates to the pro ceedings of the tnter-Allled coun cil at which the terms of the armis tice to be submitted to Germany are to be formulated. , Allied Airmen Drop Bombs on German Field Kitchens AB Allied Airdrome In Franre, Oct. 81. F,ntente air supremacy is ad mitted In German documents recently captured. A German battalion report captured on the Flanders front says: "Enemy airmen are absolutely masters in the air here. They are fat more numerous than ours. They carrv out their reconnaissances hy day and night and scouts, singly or in large formations, penetrate far behind our lines." The same German report goes on to reveal that troops in that sectof had received no hot food for three days owing to their kitchen being destroy ed by bombipg maohinea. HAI?JEUSBURG TELEGKXPfi NEW LICENSES REACHTHE CITY State Will Send Out Automo bile Tags Sometime Late December This Year The first state's v Y\ $ //\ 1919 automobile vv\\ llcense 13,88 ha t ve Rrrlve ,n \jSfSSMII Huntingdon Re- Iv'llUmQQqL* formatory which 1 ffilflMWl bad the contract gjafjlSljlSJjfcj ' or manufactur- SSSd tags will be black • with red numerals, a style never used before. The state has ordered 400,000 of them as the number of tags issued this year to date Is over 360,000. Applications are being received by the automobile division of the State Highway Department, but it is not probable that any tags will | be shipped until late in December. Many of the applicants are asking j for their former numbers, but little j attention will be paid to other re quests until holders of numbers in i dicate whether they want them : again. The Automobile Division will have ■ its own building where the office l and storerooms will be combined in | the United Evangelical Building leased by the state for a long period i of years. Start November ll.—The Public • Service Commission is planning to resume hearings November 11. No 1 date has been finally determined for ' hearings, but the idea is to have ; executive sessions after election day and to start the hearings the follow ' ing week. Many Ducks.—Reports reaching the State Game Commission tell of numerous wild ducks appearing on the streams in the central and south ern counties. Many ducks and wood cock were seen in the northwestern counties and the weather conditions have caused them to come lower down. Big flocks have been seen on the lower reaches of the Sus quehanna. Lancaster Ahead.— Lancaster is the banner county for farm trac tors according to data compiled from the township crop reports sent to the State Department of Agriculture, no less than 182 tractors having been noted as working on farms in the "garden county" during the sum mer and fall of this year. This is the first time attempts were made to obtain information on tractors in use on farms. East Hempfield township reported 25 in operation and this is believed to be the high est of any township in Pennsylvania. Manheim reported 15; Rapho, 11; Ephrata, 10; East Lampeter, 9; Earl and East Donegal each 8 and oth ers in smaller number. Only six townships reported no tractors working. Special Orders. Special orders will be issued for the units of the Reserve Militia regarding resump tion of drills, which were suspend ed by Adjutant General Beary dur ing the Influenza outbreak. The drills will be resumed as conditions clear in regard to cases and when armories are not needed for hos pitals or students training corps. Charters Issued.—These charters have Tieen issued: J. X. L. Casting Machine Company, Philadelphia, capital $25,000, treasurer. William L. Griffiths, Llewellyn: Premier Amusement Company, Philadelphia, $20,000, A. B. Horn, Bridgeport; Farmers Co-operative Mercantile Company, Skinner's Ed'dy, no capi<- tal, O. E. Parker; Dauler-Close Fur niture Company, Pittsburgh, $5,000, C. F. Close, Swissvale; Lackawanna Shovel Company, Scranton, SIO,OOO, Morris Miller; Pansy Coal Company, Punxsutawney, $125,000, A. P. Sut ter, Valier; Franklin Lead Oxide Company. Franklin, $150,000. E J. Shaler. • Mackey Begins Work—Work has been started by, the Pennsylvania workmen's compensation board to put Into effect plans made for the rehabilitation of men crippled or otherwise Injured In Industry, with a view to returning them to active work. Announcement was made yes terday by Harry A. Mackey. chair man ot the board, that a personal canvass has been started of every compensation award made In re cent years to find what progress to ward restoration has been made by recipients of compensation. Rec ommendations will be made to the next Legislature by the board that t least three hospitals equipped for rehabllltatoin work be constructed and maintained under state auspices, one in this city, one in Pittsburgh and one somewhere In the anthra clty regions. Focht Away Ahead—People at the Capitol were to-day comment ing upon the fact that Congressman B. K. Focht, a former State Sena tor. was not only one of the first men In Congress to urge the aero-" nlane as a means of war, but that he was sponsor for the old age pen sion bill about which so muoh fuss Is being made by belated Dem ocrats. .Mr. Brunner Leaves —Arnold W. Brunner, the architect in charge of the Capitol' park left last night for New York. He will work out de tails of the extension plan for a further conference. $55,000,000 Loss—According to figures worked out by Acting Com missioner Royer the potential value of the lives lost through Influenza in Philadelphia this month Is $55,- 000,000. There were 11,000 deaths. Treasury Operntlons—The follow. Ing statement of October operations at the State Treasury was Issued to-day: .Receipts $4,363,784.20; disbursements $4,002,596.31, Bal ance of ail funds October 31, $9,513,. 436.56; September SO, $9,152.- 248.67; August 31, $9,002,031.86; July 31, $9,429,616.40, Details of balances October sl, General fund $8,179,062.60; sinking, $651,110.02; motor license, $33,159; school (un lnvested 1 !, $101,703.35; prison manu facturing, $38,345.71; fish propaga tion, $8,269.75; federal vocational education, $96,567.31, Itutcs Go Up— Notices have been filed with the Public Service Com mission by the Carbon Transit Com pany, Mauch Chunk and Lehtghton; Fdtson Light and Power Company. York and State Ltne Natural Gas Company, Point Marlon, increasing fares op rates, OLDEST WOMAN DIES Marietta, Pa., Oct, 31. —Miss Char lotter A, Haines, the oldest woman in Marietta, and daughter of the late Colonel Henry and Elisabeth Haines, died last night after a few days' ill ness of Influensa, Bho was a teacher in the Presbyterian Sunday school, and many of her pupils have passed away, There is onlv one sister sur viving. Mrs. 8. R. Wlsner, with whom she resided. Miss Haines was a most remarkable woman for her age. she could sew and read without glaases, and atti/.ided to her wants until a fr turn/a before her death- Middletown Ban in Middletown to Be Lifted Next Week At a meeting of the board of health It was decided to lift the ban on aH public gatherings. The churches will have services Sunday morning and evening but no Sunday schools. The public schools will open on Monday morning, but In the fami lies where pneumonia or influensa exist the children will not be al lowed to go to school for a week. The local physicians reported about twelve hundred cases In town, most of them among the school children. The bowling alleys, theaters and the Farmers' Hotel will not open until Wednesday, November 6. Julia Muto, seventeen months' old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Muto, died at the parents' home yes terday morning from pneumonia, be ing ill for two weeks. This is the second death in the family In a few days. A son, Frank Muto, aged 16, died last Saturday and was burled on Monday morning. Besides the parents the following sisters and brothers survive: Amelio, Rosa, Al vena, Annie and Ethel, at home; Weedy, Victor and Clement Muto. Funeral services were held 1 from the home this morning at 10 o'clock, Father Jules Foln, rector of the St. Mary's Catholic Church, having charge. Burial was made in the Middletown Cemetery. Harry Stauffer, of North Union ; street, received word yesterday that i his brother, Addison Stauffer, died at his home at Newark, Ohio. He is about 42 years old and formerly I resided in town. Miss Jeanette Wallace is acting as I bookkeeper at'the Daily Journal of ' flee in place of Miss Minnie Monag han, who Is a patient at the Harris burg Hospital. David Berger, who spent the past few days In Royalton with relatives, returned to Camp Upton, New York, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Palmer and daughter, Martha Palmer, spent the day at York, where they attended the funeral of their son's wife, Mrs. D. P. Palmer, which was held this afternoon. First Sergeant Millard Houser, of the mounted police at Camp Meade, j Md., spent the past two days In town j with his sister, Mrs. John Inley, Ann i street. , Mrs. H. H. Rhodes spent yesterday at Baltimore. The funeral of Mrs. Christian Kohr, who died at her home near Kingston on Tuesday morning, will 1 be held from her home on Friday morning with services at 9 o'clock. Burial will be made in the Oberlin Cemetery. Anthony Farrell was called to Hazleton on Wednesday on account of the death of his sister Grace. Mrs. Anthony Farrell and children accompanied by Mrs. Frank Ad ams, Guido Manfred and Furrie Manfred left last evening for Hazle ton to attend the funeral. Mrs. Uriah Sheets is critically ill, suffering from pneumonia. The committee on the Red Cross linen drive is meeting with success. Most of the places they receive cash and to date have collected about S3OO. Harry Firestone, of South Pine street, received word yesterday that his sister and her husband died at their home at Campbellstown, the husband was buried to-day and the wife on Sunday. They are survived by two eons, 8 and 10 years old. LIFT OFF CORNS! Doesn't hurt at all and costs only few cents Magic! Just drop a little Freezone on that touchy corn, instantly It stops aching, then you lift the corn oft with the fingers. Truly!" No humbug! n | W vjj' Try Freezone! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle for a few cents, suffi cient to rid your feet of every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and calluses, without one parti cle of pain, soreness £r Irritation. Freezone Is the discovery of a noted Cincinnati genius. * | A Stubborn Cough J; | Loosens Right Up ;; f This hoax made remedy to a weadec 1 ' T fer quick reralte. Eeslly end cheaply made. j J Here is a home-made syrup which millions of people have found to be the most dependable means of breaking up stubborn coughs. Jt is cheap and simple, but very prompt in action. Un der its hesling, soothing influence, chest soreness goes, phlegm loosens, breathing become! easier, tickling in throat stops and vou get a good night's restful sleep. The usual throat and chest colds are conquered by it in 24 hours or less. Nothing better for bronchitis, hoarseness, croup, whoop ing cough, bronchial asthma or wixitcr coughs. To make this splendid cough syrup, pour 2!4 ounces of Pinex into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain Sanulated sugar syrup and shake oroughly. If you prefer use clari fied molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Hither wav, you get a full pint"* family supply— of much better cough syrup than you could buy ready-made for three times the money. Keeps perfectly and chil dren love its pleasant taste. Pinex is a special and highly con centrated compound of genuine Nor way pine extract, known the world over for its prompt healing effect upon the membranes. To avoid disappointment aak your druggist for "2ounces of Pinex" with full directions, and don't aceept anything else. Guaranteed to give ab solute satisfaction or moncv promptly refunded. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, !-* • * • RAISES 11-POUND BEET Marietta, Pa., Oct. 11.—A beet weighing 11 pounds and perfectly formed, was raised In the garden of George H. Glviler, in Ephrata town ship. In the same hill where this one was taken from, were three other large ones. It is the largest beet ever seen* in this section and is attracting considerable attention. | "The Live Store" "Always Reliable" I OsM Don't Envy a Prosperous | Looking Man—Be One I Just as ambition opens the gateway to opportunity, proper attention to your clothes and general appearance is a passport to a higher position in life and assists in achievement by inspiring the confidence of others in you ln shaping a successful career you can't make a better investment than in buying Society Brand Clothes I , They give you poise and personality —they can't change your character, but they can - I reflect the character of your tastes Clothes like these make other men welcome your society lt is wasteful to pay less for an overcoat or suit that will turn out to be a liability Society Brand Clothes are an asset And as for wear, there's nothing that wil 1 last you longer or make you look so prosperous. . Try the Dependable Doutrich Service That Everybody Is Talking About "Manhattan Shirts" "Stetson Hats " j r-~~Cooper's Underwear-- —j c Will keep you warm as toast I I and yet you will have free use of every I ' , muscle of the body The fabrics are knit with these things in mind Ever wear a "Cooper" 1 1 i Union Suit? Take our word for it there's nothing ( I better. v i , ! 304 Market Street Harrisburg, Pa. t , , r . OCTOBER 31, 1918. 1 BARN BURNS Marietta,' Pa., Oct. 31.—A barn on the Linton farm, was destroyed last night by fire of incendiary origin, entailing a loss of several thousand dollars. All the crops wore destroyed I together with farming Implements and two mules. It was only partly j insured. CARRIER PIGEON STOPS Blain, Pa., Oct. 31.—A blue color ed carrier pigeon came to the homi of Charles E. Gutshall near Blain, and Is very tame, becoming a reg ular pet among the children- On the bird's right leg is an aluminum plate on which is engraved A. V. 18E 1733. A brass ring encircles its left leg. The pigeon carried no message 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers