2 NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS GOLD STAR ON .ANNVILLEFLAG Impressive Ceremonies When Patriotic Sons Raise Emblem in Honor of 181 Soldiers AaaviHe, Pa., Nov. 14.—0n Moniayj evening Annville raised her service' flag with one Bold and ISO blue stars.' The ceremonies were held under thej auspices of Washington Camp No. sT.j P. O. S of A. The committee in charge consisted of John Witmeyer, Dawson I Take and Harry Stohler. Former Deputy Prothonotar.v Al-. Fred K. Mills, president at the meet-j ing which was held in the Engle Con-! servatory of Music. The principal nd-| dress Of the cloning was made by the Rev. Harry Daniel, oX Slnnamahon-} ing. Presentation of the flag on be-; half of the camp was made by Prof. H. H. Slienk and it was accepted by Dr. D. M. Kank. Preceding the meet ing a parade was held. WAll WORK MEETINGS Liverpool, Nov. 14.—Businessmeif of town met at the home of John D.I Snyder last night to work out plans| for the National War Work campaign) In this district, which comprises Liv-; erpool' borough, Liverpool township.; and Hunter's Valley. The quota for the district is $1,200. Sunday morning a meeting Is scheduled for Dry Saw; Mill. Sunday evening in the Lutheran Church. Music by Citizen's band. Simple Way To End Dandruff j There is one sure way that has, never failed to remove dandruff at' once, and that is to dissolve It, then ; you destroy it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain.' common liquid arvon from any drug 1 store (this is all you will need), apply it at night when retiring: use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all. of your dandruff will be gone, and j three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely de-' stroy every single sign and trace of, it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will tlnd all itching and dig ging of the scalp will stop instantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. I NEXT SUNDAY November 17 / Another Portrait for Your Hero Gallery Rear Admiral Wm.S.Sims,U.S.N. Commander of the American Battle Fleet Given With Next Sunday's Issue of The Philadelphia Record Place your order with y u carrier br newsdealer today THURSDAY EVENING, : Cumberland. Valley News THANK StJ I VINCI MEETING Carlisle. Pa., Nov. 14.—Plans are (ioins made for a general meeting of thangskiving at the the close of the war this evening, when fathers, mothers, relatives and friiyids from Carlisle and the surrounding sec tion will gather at the Courthouse to give thangs for the end of the war ; through the signing of the armls i tice. There will be some short ad dresses and a service of prayer. A j formal community celebration ot' ) thanksgiving is planned for a short time later. FARM PRODUCTS SHOW Carlisle. Pa„ Nov. 14. —The Cum- I berland County Farm Bureau is ar • ranging for a farm products show ! rn Carlisle on December 5 and 6 and scores of exhibits have already been j planned. The various classes on ; display will include farm and gar den products, canned goods and vegetables and fruits of various kinds. A considerable sum has been offered for prizes. In addition the Chamber of Commerce awards two I large silver cups and scores of vedals for various classes will be ! awarded at this time. RESUMES ACTIVE SERAICE Carlisle. Pa., Nov. 14.—After liv ; ing in itirement here for some montl>B. the Rev. C. W. Prettyman, for many years a Methodist minister | has resumed active service, having received and accepted a call to the | pastorate of the Methodist Church at Lewes, Lelaware, where he serv !ed for some years. He has fre quently spoken in churches through Cumberland and neighboring coun- I ties. CHILD DIES OF INFLUENZA Mochtuilcsburg. Pa.. Nov. 14. ; Winifred Walters, the 2-year-old ; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Walt ers. died yesterday afternoon at the ) home of her parents, after a short ' illness of influenza. No funeral ar rangements are made at this time. Another child, four years old. is i ill with the same disease. SHIPPENSBURGS PARADE Shippenslmfg, Pa., Nov. 14.—Ship pensburg had the largest parade ! ever held in the history of the town , lon Monday. Almost every line of i , work was represented. The' public j and normal school pupils were in j ; line. The procession was headed by i the Edward Shippen Band. In an automobile in the front line was j i Lawrence Cassner, a wounded sol- ! t dier. home on furlough. J | ATTENDING CHURCH MEETING Mechaniesburg. Pa.. Nov. -14. | Representing the Trinity Lutheran i Church at the meeting of the United : Lutheran Churches of Amerfca, in | New York are the Rev. H. Hall j Shaj-p and GeoVge B. Hoover, who ' | left on Tuesday. At this Lutheran ; merger, a conference of the women 'of the church is held also. Miss Margery D. H. Lilly, corresponding | secretary of the General Synod | Woman's Home and Foreign Mis -1 sionary Society and Miss Margaret Blackburn, president of the local so j city, will attend. COMPILING HONOR ROLL Carlisle, Pa., Nov. 14.—Compila ! tion of the Cumberland County Roll | of Honor by the Council of National Defense is proceeding rapidly. Com ! munity Council members In nil sec : tions are in charge of the canvass and about 20 per cent, of the 1,800 men and women estimated to be in service from this county have been listed. The Council In Cumberland 1 county will co-operate with the Stute , Historical Commission. Special ef ■ forts will be made to compile a com plete record of what Cumberland I countians have done in service and !at home. • INJURED IN FRANCE i Sliipponsbiirg, Pa., Nov. 14. —Word has been received by Miss Nora Re buck that John S. Smith, now serv | ing in France, was injured. He was i hurt in the foot by a wagon. ' i GEORGE HAKES BURIED Sliipponsbiirg, Pa.. Nov. 14.—Fu ! neral services of George Hykes were j held on Tuesday ' morning at his home in East Burd street. He is survived by his wife, one daughter, | Mrs. John Downing, of Shippens i burg: on? son, Isaac, of Camp Lee, i Petersburg, Va., and two sisters. TO OPEN SUNDAY SCHOOL Dauphin. Pa., Nov. 14.—The United Evangelical Church, the Rev. J. N. | Shoop, pastor, will open their Sunday , school at 9 o'clock and preaching at 10.30. Next Sunday. preaching at j Clark's Valley at 2 o'clock and Zion's church at 7.30. ' J. W. MARTIN DIES Marietta. Pa.. Nov. 14. J. IV. Mar ' tin, aged 61, a well-known resident of ! Bainbrldge, died at the Columbia Hospital, from influenza Tuesday ; night. He was a member of the I Lutheran Church, and is survived by | a family. HXRRISBURG QJSR& TELEGRAPH Suburban Notes MILI.ERSTOWN Mrs. J. O. Charles and daughter. Carol, of Emaus, arc visiting her mother. Mrs. Hannah Rounsley. W. D. Bollinger, who is taking treatment at Philadelphia, was home on Friday. Kenneth, Fish, of the State Camp, at Kingston. Rhode Island, who was home to attend the funeral of his brother-in-law, James E. Rounsley, returned to Kingston on Saturday. Mrs. J. C. Hall is visiting friends at Green Park. MVs. H. S. Branyan was a visitor at Newport on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Rounsley has returned to their heme at AltOona after being here to attend the funer al of the former's brother James E. Rounsley. Miss Amsbaugli, of Huntingdon, was a recent guest of Miss Alice Al exander. A meeting was held at the Presby terian church on Tuesday evening. In the interest of the War Work Cam paign. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Fry have re ceived word of the arrival of their son, Emory Fry overseas. ANNVILLE Congressman A. S. Kreider ad dressed the large crowd at the peace celebration here on Monday morning. Attorney Stewart Urieh, of Ann ville. had his arm bioken when he fell from the porch of his home while putting up bunting. Lieutenant Edwin Zeigler, of Camp Kendriek, N. J., is a visitor in town, the guest of friends. John A. Shenk, of Hummelstown, w-as a guest of friends in town on Wednesday. Samuel Fry, of East Hanover, made a trip tof Annville on Wednes day. WILLI AM STOW \ The schools of Williarastown will ; reopen on Monday next, after-a six j weeks' shutdown on account of the 1 influenza epidemic. Harrison Watkins and John i ;Duenger made a tiip to Pottsville i on Monday. Charles Batdorf was a visitor at' Harrisburg this week. Mrs. John Kemp and children left for Allentown on Monday, where' they will spend some time with David Kemp and family. James Newton, a sailor in the X'nited' States Navy, stationed at: Philadelphia, spent Sundav with his' parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles X?w-! ton. E. C. Miller made a trip to Phila delphia this week. Mrs. Harry Campbell is ill at her' home, suffering from influenza. William Bottomly is out again after a severe spell of sickness. Dr. Harry Shaffer has opened his: office after recovering from a long spell of illness. LIVERPOOL Frank P. Diller is spending the! week at Philadelphia. Mrs. James Holman is visiting rel-J atives at Harrisburg. Mrs. H. M. Geiger, of Northum-j berland, spent Monday here with her sister, Mrs. Anne Lutz. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lutz, of Har risburg, are spending the week with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Free, of Harrisburg, spent Monday here with J. C. Deckard and family. Mrs. Jeflfler, of Millersburg, spent' Sunday here with H. A. Shuler and! family. Miss Lou Smith, of Sunburv. is) visiting here with Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Blattenberger. Mr. and Mrs. James Crawford, of| Harrisburg, are spending the week! with Edward Shuler and family. John Shuler, of Millersburg, was a recent visitor with his mother, Mrs. Caroline Shuler. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Charles, of Harrisburg. are visiting J. A. Barner and family. H UMMELSTOWN Mrs. Geary Rife, of Middletown. spent yesterday with her sister, Mrs. Charles Hoffman. Miss Pearl Beliney is spending two I weeks at Niagara Falls. The Rev. Arthur King Is attend ing the sessions of the Easton Syfiod t of the Reformed Church, at Wilkes-! Barre. Mrs. McGraw, of Freeport, isj spending a week with her daughter, Mrs. Herbert Garner. Mrs. Joseph Brightbill was a vis-i itor at Harrisburg yesterday. HALIFAX The Camp Fire Girls will hold a: bake on Saturday afternoon in C..C.! Baker's storeroom from 2 to o'clock, the money to be used fori the benefit of the war fund drive, t Pies, cakes, etc., will be on sale. The Christian Endeavor Society! of the United Brethren Church Willi hold a patriotic meeting Sunday eve-' ning at 6.30 o'clock. John H. Lyter on Sunday eele-[ brated his seventy-eighth birthday f anniversary at his home in Enders. j Mr. Lyter is the father of the Rev. j J. A. Lyter, of Harrisburg. J. C. Marsh is proudly displaying' an old flag made by a number of; Halifax women in 1861. This is the; first time the flag was used since the l close of the Civil War. The Rev, and Mrs. J. F. Stableyi are visiting relatives at York and) Dollastown. J The Rev. F. J. Matter, of McKees-j port, is visiting at the home of his i brother, N. C. Matter, in Halifax) township. The following officers were elected | Tuesday evening at the meeting of: the Ladies Bible Class of the United ■ Brethren Sundav School: President,! Mrs. C. E. Knouff; vicA-president. j Mrs. Newton Steffen; secretary, Mrs.; Charles Bailetts; treasurer, Mrs. E.' M. Lebo: librarian. Miss Margaret] Still. Mrs. W. L. Brooke has returned! home from a visit to State College! and will resume her duties as a' teacher in the public schools as soon ' as she fully recovers from an attack i of influenza. ACCIDENT CAUSES DEATH | Liverpool, Nov. 14. —John Billman.; aged 12 years, who met with an acci dent over two weeks ago, died Mon-I day. The boy was engaged in,hitching ; up a team when one of the horses; made a start, the breast chain catch- ! ing the lad's thumb and turning It) back, tearing the flesh. The wound: was healing nicely until the boy dc.-j veloped a cold and was later takeni to the Harrisburg Hospital, gang-! rene having ect in. He died on Mon-i d^y. FARMERS' INSTITUTES i Marietta. Ta.. Nov. 14.—Farmers': Institutes to be held throughout Lan-j caster county this month promise to! eclipse former events, and the places I and dates are as follows: Kirk wood, i November 18-19; Igimpeter, 20-11: Paradise. 22-23; Blue Ball. 25-26 Mayto'wn, 27-28: Litita. 29-30. Promi- ; nent state speakers will deliver ad- j dressei J WEST SHORE Enola Committees Start Campaign For War Fund Fnola, Pa.. Nov. 14. —Plans were completed at a meeting of the War Work Council in the auditorium of t£e Enola P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. for tne home drive campaign. The council is composed of George H. Horning, general chairman: Banks E. fehull, secretary: Samuel G. Hep ford, treasurer: J. H. Kinter uhd the Rev. C. D. Rlshel. The town has been laid t out in dis tricts and the following captains ap pointed: Samuel G. Hepford, George H. Horning, the Rev. J. Stewart Glenn, P. M. Miller, Banks E. Shull and the Rev. C. D. Rishel. A liouse to-house canvass will be conducted and an effort made to go over the top. Personal and Social Items of Towns on West Shore Mr. and Mrs. Ray Graham and daughter, who have been spending several months with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Reigle, at New Cumberland, have returned to their home at Niagara Falls. Mrs. Florence Beard, of Reading, was the guest of Miss Myra Sheesley, at the Hotel Iroquois. New Cumber land. yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Oren. daugh ter, Mrs. William Keister, and two daughters, of New Cumberland, left for St. Petersburg, Florida, to-day, MRS. 11. It. FLICKINGER DIES Marysville, Pa.. Nov. 14.—Mrs. Jane Flickinger. aged 87 years, wife of B. R. Flickinger. died yesterday at her home in Front street, after a long illness. She is survived Uy a husband, two sons, William, of Har risburg. and George Flickinger, and a daughter, Laura. She was one of Marysville's oldest residents, having moved here a short time after her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Flickinger were planning to celebrate the sixty seventh anniversary of their mar riage in a short time. Funeral serv ices will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. MRS. JOHN KXSMINGKR DIES New CiinilH'rlnnd. l'a., Nov. 14. Mrs. John Ensmlnger, of West Fair view, who died at the Harrisburg Hospital on Monday from pneu monia, was Miss Mildred Reifsnider, of New Cumberland, prior to her marriage. She is survived by her husband and two daughters, Mur garet and Kstella: her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Reifsnider: six brothers and one sister, all of Read ing. The funeral will be held on Friday at 10 o'clock. Burial will be made at Mount Olivet Cemetery. MARSH RUN SOLDIER DIES New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 14. — A colored solilier by the name of Hubbard died at the hospital at Marsh Run yesterday. His body will be taken to the home in Georgia. MARYSVILLE GIVES FREELY Marysville, Pa., Nov, 14. —Marys- ville is doing good work towards the War Drive. According to reports re ceived from the committee, which consists of the five "ministers of town.' Marysville is giing freely toward the fund. KXOLA PLANNING PARADE Enola. Pa., Nov. 14.—Plans are being made by the employes of the local railroad, yards for a big parade and public demonstration here for Thursday evening to celebrate the victory of our boys over there. Many prominent speakers will be on hand. HONOR FLAG HOISTED Enola, Pa., Nov. 14.—The honor flag recently awarded to the town for the Fourth Liberty Loan cam paign has been received and is now on the flagpole at the Enola P. P.. R. Y. M. C. A. building. AID SOCIETY TO MEET Lcmoyiie, Nov. 14.—The monthly Aid Society meeting of Calvary U. B. Church will be held at the home of Mrs. T. J. Bard this evening. WORKMAN'S HAND INJURED New CmulM-rlaiHl, Pa.. Nov. 14. George Watkins, employed at the J.ucknow car shops, had his left hand badly injured while repairing cars yesterday. An X-ray will be 'taken at the hospital to see if any bones are broken. BIBLE CLASS TO MEET New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 14. The Ever Faithful Bible class of the Church of God Sunday school will meet at the home of Mrs. William 'Lefever, Fourth street, New Cum berland, this evening. MISSION SOCIETY TO MEET New Cumberland, Pa., Nov, 14. The Woman's Missionary Society of Trinity United Brethren Chufeh will meet Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Hwo To Relieve Stomach Pains in Two Minutes Nine times out of ten when your stomach hurts, when you are doubled up with the pains of dyspepsia and indigestion, it is simply because of acid which burns and inflames the delicate stomach lining; and ferment ing food which forms gas that dis tends the stomach Just like blowing up a toy balloon. In cases like this— and most all stomach trouble is directly or indirectly due to acid and food fermentation—almost instant re lief may be obtained by taking in a little hot water immediately after eating or whenever pain is felt a tea spoonful of a simple untiacid known among druggists everywhere as Bl nesln. This simple remedy, which is also obtainable in the form of a 5-grain tll-nrln tablet, may seem old fashioned, but those who have used it say that besides being inexpensive, it b£ats all the expensive remedies they have ever tried for quick and positive relief. Try it and see. DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL DIAL 4016 ENTER ANYTIME BELL 94-R Two Mb Schools i Nwdir. Wrdaodir. Friday Mgbls— I Tuesday, Thursday Mghta BECKLEV'S BUSINESS COLLEGE THIsl MPFICK I'HAIM.NU kCHUOL Wl MAHKBT ST. School Reopens Wednesday, November 6 Friends Celebrate News of Walter Shaffer's Safety Dnuphln, Pa., Nov. 14.—T0 cele brate the good news that Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Shatter received from Washington, D. C., that their son, Walter Shatter was safe in a German prison camp, a large circle of friends gathered at tludr home on the mountain side, witli large bon fires, tiring salutes, singing and blow ing of the whistle at the waterworks. The crowd gave vent to their fcel -1 Ings. A number of friends came up from Harrlsburg for the occasion. W AR WORK AT BI.AIN lllaln. Pa., Nov. 14. —United War Work Campaign is now on at Blaln being conducted by an executive com mittee composed of Newton Ker stetter, chairman; W. C. Koons, sec i retary, and N. K. Bistllne, treasurer. Solicitors appointed who are busy canvassing their described territory are; The Rev. E. V. Strasbaugh, the | Rev. L. D. Wlble, R. M. Smith. IX P. I Stokes, H. C. HeDry, .W, C. Koons, A. |J. Shumaker, H. O. Heneh, Miles | Bower, David Stambaugh, Jr.. Mrs. | Averlll, Mrs. D. P. Stokes, Mrs. R. H. Hench, Mrs. W. C. Koons, Misp Grace | Stambaugh, Miss Myrtle Collins. Mrs. | Newton, Kerstetter and Mrs. F. A. Kern. #.-.,0041 IN ONE HOI'R Marietta, Pa., Nov. 14.—Marietta went over the top in less than an hour in the War Work J""ampaign now on. The quota for "his river borough was J4.6U0, and the amount subscribed to date is over $5,000. The chairman of the drive Is Dr. E. Lin wood Corman, and he has a good corps of workers. The amount was subscribed in a public meeting yes terday. No house-to-house canvass has yet been made. The Liberty Loan flag was presented by Robert Appels, of Lancaster. It contains three stars and shows Marietta went over the top three times above its quota. TWO OLD RESIDENTS I.ewlntown. Pa., Nov. 14.—The two oldest people in Mifflin county are the Rev. Andrew Spanogle, and his cousin, Mrs. Nancy Madden, of Yeag ertown. Both are 'enjoying good health. The Rev. Spanogle has hafl big farming and milling Interests in the county during his long and use ful life. He learned to operate an automobile at the age of 90 years. His sons are engaged in the milling business here. HI RT IN Al TO ACCIDENT Lewlstown. Pa., Nov. 14. —A bad, automobile wreck occurred on Tues- I day night on the state road leading j from Belleville to Millcreek. Three women are known to have been in- I jured in the accident, one of them ! seriously. They were taken to the Huntingdon Hospital fyr treatment. • but the hospital offlcials did not give out the names. The party wis travel ing from Philadelphia to Pittsburgh. The large touring car the property of a Mr. Gallagher, of Philadelphia, is a wreck. PERRY BARN BURNED Liverpool. Pa., Nov. 14.—Fire last night destroyed the barn belonging to Albert Hoffman. The animals were gotten to a place of safety, but hay and all grain in the barn was de stroyed. LYCEUM COURSE OPENING nialn. Pa., Nov. 14.—The citizen's entertainment comniittee announces the opening of the Lyceum Course on Saturday, November 23. when the "Gypsy Girls Quartet," will give a mu sical program. LUTHERANS AT CONVENTION* Gettysburg. Pa., Nov. 14.—Profes sors of the college and seminary, 1 with the Lutherun ministers of the town, are in attendance at the great merger convention of the Lutheran bodies in New York. A Home Made Gray Hair Remedy You fail .Make at Home a Hotter <iray Hair Remedy Than You Can lluy I Gray, streaked or faded hair is not ! only unbecoming, but unnecessary. I You can darken It without using a | dye. I "Any one can prepare a simple mixture at home, at very little cost, that will darken gray hair, and make it soft and glossy. To a half pint of water add 1 ounce of bay rum, a ' small box of Barbo Compound and Vi ounce of glycerine. These ingre -1 dients can be bought at any drug I store at very little cost, or the drug j-print will ptlt It up for you. Apply Ito the hair twice a week until the l desired shade is obtained. This will ) make a gray-haired person look ! twenty years younger. It is not a ! dye, it does not color the /host deli cate scalp; is not sticky or greasy ' and does not rub off." A Dead Stomach I Of What Use Is It? Thousands? yes hundreds of thou sands of people throughout America are taking the slow death treatment dally. They are murdering their own stomach, the best friend they have, and In their sublime ignorance they think they are putting aside the laws of nature. This is no sensational statement; it Is a startling tact, the truth of which any honorable physician will not deny. These thousands of people ere swal lowing daily huge uuantltles of pepsin and other strong digesters, made es pecially to digest the food In the stomach without any aid at all from the digestive membrane of the stom atMi-o-na stomach tdblets relieve dis tressed stomach in five minutes; they do more. Taken regularly for a few weeks they build up the run-down stomach and make It strong enough to digest its own food. Then Indlges. tlon. belching, sour stomach and head ache will go. • Ml-o-na stomach tablets are sold by druggists everywhere and by H. C. Kennedy, who guarantees them. —Ad- vertisement. • • George A. Fleming Dies at Mercersburg Mercersburg, l'a.. Nov. 14.—George A. Fleming, editor and publisher of 'the Mercersburg Journal, died Tues day morning about 1 o'clock, having been in ill health for a year or moro. He was 63 years old und was born at Hhippens'jiirg. where he was ut one time associated with his brother In tlie publication of the News in that place. He bought the Journal from the Captain G. W. Skinner about fourteen years ago. and successfully conducted it until li is death. Mr. Fleming was not only a man of deep moral convictions, but was one of the most nr.lent i dvoeates ot Christian Science, attending all the meetings Avoid Discomforts—Do Your Christmas Shopping Now . Thanksgiving Specials HOOVER FURNITURE COMPANY 1415-19 N. Second St. t A Mew Queen Anne Dining Suite as pictured, in antique mahogany or American walnut, including 5 chairs and arm chair with gen uine blue Spanish leather seats. $225.00 ■ ■£S, $189.00 A New Jacobean Suite, William and Mary style, 10 pieces complete. $210.00 value. The Greatest Kitchen Cabinet Value offering in Harrisburg. Compare this with ALL OTHERS in quality and price, and you will learn what a difference there is in Kitchen Cabinets. Some of the exceptional features: Genuine Porcelain top, White Enamel inter ior, Case of Solid Waxed Oak, Roller-bearing doors, and many other improved features which you must see to appreciate. (F £T f\ /^l/) The price is UU (Sold on the Club Plan) BUY A NEW DINING SUITE FOR THANKSGIVING, What will you do with your old, out-of-date suite£ Well, leave that to us; we will sell it for you free of charge at a price that will not only please you but sur prise you. The difference in cost to you will not be great. Phone or write for our representative. OUR LOW EXPENSE IS YOUR BIG SAVING held at headquarters at Chambers-i burg. * Surviving are his wife and the lots lowing children: Klva. of Pittsburgh; Annie, of Harrisburg; Mrs. W. A. Wolfe, of Wajhiigtor; Mary, of Iter* shcy: Itebecca, o.' Harrisburg: .Tullu, of Washington; Sergeant Alfred Fleming with tl>e United States forces In France, and George, at home, also one grandson. COLDS Head or cheat— ML rre best treated! ' Pf&Mfr. "extornally"— /*/*.jrl NEW PRICES—3Oc. 60c. $1.20
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