2
NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS
Methodists Plan to
Raise Great Budget
For Mission Fields
By Associated Press
Atlantic City, N. J., Dec. 6.—The
Methodist Episcopal Church in
America will raise $85,000,000 in the
next five years for religious work in
China and other foreign countries,
according to plans submitted to a
gathering of representatives of eight
een Methodist churches in Southern
New Jersey here yesterday.
Dr. Yard, of Chentu, in addressing
the meeting, said that China is
"turning toward a republic form of
government and in order for the
Chinese to realize the benefits from
such a government they must first
be Christianized."
HELD BOX SOCIAL
New Cumberland, Pa., Dec. G.—
The Girls' Military Corps held a box
social last evening.
IP YOU HAD A
NECK
LONG A 8 THIS FELLOW.
AND HAD
QUE THROAT
I wayl
1 DOWN
INS ILINE
IULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT.
35c and 60c.
Hospital Size, $l.
ALL DRUGGISTS.
Sour Stomach
Mi-o-na Puts the Stomach in
Fine Shape in Five Mirtutes
If your stomach is continually kick
ing up a disturbance; you feel
bloated and distressed; if you belch
gas und sour food into the mouth,
then you need Mi-ona Stomach Tab
lets.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets give in
stant relief, of colirse, but they do
more;-they drive out the poisonous
gases that cause fermentation of
food and thoroughly clean, renovate
and strengthen the stomach so that
it can reudily digest food without
artificial aid.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets are guar
anteed to end indigestion, acute or
chronic, or money hack. This means
that nervousness, dizziness and bil
iousness will disappear. Druggists
everywhere and H. C. Kennedy sell
Mi-on-a.
SPRINGTEX is the underwear f . , |
with a million little springs in its -wt/Wtey Y*** J
fabric which "give and Cake" \~,
with every movement of the * ,/fftV m
body, and preserve the shape of
the garment despite long wear (rf/.-' H/lM!. ffio- , W
and hard washings. IrM' TTi^rif
It Is the year-around underwear, light, /'• ; ( \ \ I 'sj
medium or heavy weight, as you like. I M *\ I'jMM'
"Remember to Buy It— |'i j'4'V f
You'll I'orget You Have It On" til, i|tW , iff
UTICA KNITTING CO., Makers
Sales Rocm: 250 Broadway, New York 1 ' V
WWWHWWtWWWWWWWWV
I *
Have that new
Suit or Overcoat rljr^^VA
Charged and Your Xmas AA
Money Will Go Further •• ,ykf
I will show you a wonderful i - lxJ\
assortment of the newest styles |
and you may take your pick of Iffljjjm
these beautiful garments on the (Pp 7 ■■■ >
easiest terms of 1
REDITU
There will be no red tape," "secret investigations," or embar
rassment; in fact, you 11 find this an unusually liberal store, the kind
that believes in fair play. 111 guarantee that you'll get a square
deal every time.
n==== . I
Let Us Show You the Way to
Dress Well Without the Cash
Collins' Style Shop
I. N. McCLANAHAN, Mgr., 34 N. Second St.
Open Saturday Evening Until 9 P. M.
THURSDAY EVENING.
SOI.UIEK RELIEVED DEAD
Lewistowii, Pa., Dec. 6. It is
thought that Einanuel Schliffka, a
well known young man of Lewis
town, who has been serving in Italy,
is dead. Mrs. William Oles, a cousin,
wrote to him and the letter has
been returned to her, marked "de
ceased" by Fred O. Kelly, the young
soldier's chaplain. A letter to the
ypung man's mother from an army
sergeant, dated November 3, stated
that he was in a hospital in Italy,
suffering with typhoid fever. It is
believed by the relatives that he
succhrbed to the disease. Schliffka
was a graduate of the Lewistown
Preparatory shool. He studied at
Washington and Jefferson College.
Washington, Pa., and two years ago
became a medical student at Johns
, Hopkins University.
TO DISCONTINUE POST OFFICE
Danville, Pa., Dec. (I.—After hav
ing been a post ottlce for more than
fifty years, announcement was made
that after December 14, it will be
the duty of the Post Office Depart
ment. to discontinue the fourth class
office at Mausdnle, Montour county.
In the future the people there will
get -their mail out of Danville by
rural route.
NO BIDS FOR MAIL ROUTE
Liverpool, Pa., Dec. 6.—Up to this
date the Post Office Department has
received no bids for the star mall
route which was to be opened be
tween Duncannon and Selinsgrove,
and it is likely that the project will
be The distance' be
tween the two* points is 3G.G miles
and was to be traversed daily except
Sunday.
BACK T9 WORKAFTER
10 DAYS' LAY OFF
Now Hard to Realize lie Ever Had
a Sick Day
"I had nervous stomach trouble
so bad that I couldn't sleep or rest,"
says M. M. Heister, a well-known
carpenter, who lives at 1527 Mul
berry street, Reading, Pa.
"1 had been down and out for ten
weeks when I read in the paper
where a friend of mine, Dan Adams,
had been helped by Tanlac and that
heartened me up so that I started
taking it myself.
"I began to feel better right away
and I have been getting better and
stronger until now I don't feel as if
I had ever been sick.
"My wife got to taking it, too,
when she saw how much good it
was doing me and it has spruced her
up a lot, too, and we both are glad
to recommend it."
Tanlac is now being introduced
here at Gorgas' Drug Store.
CUMBERLAND VALLEY ITEMS
TWO GUNNERS
DIVIDE DEER
j Both Shot Animal Near Mont
Alto and They Amicably
Settle Dispute
Waynesboro, Pa.. Dec. G.—-A
question of "who shot the doer?"
' arose between two gunners in the
j mountain back of the Mont Alto
I Sanatorium yesterday when two
| gunners each shot at a buck, the one
I crippling it and the other bringing it
i down in the getaway. The question
i was finally resolved in an equal di
j vision of tlie quarry after n careful
cross-section had been made half
| way between the shoulders and hips.
Reports of steady killings continue
!to come in from the various deer
camps in this region. The local Sport
Hunting Club has a rick of one so
I far and the Doctors' camp, of Mont
| Alto, a total of three to date.
Individual hunting is more the
vogue this season than heretofore,
rmany of the nimrods not being able
to spare more than a day from their
I work in the shops and going out
I and picking off a buck and returning
the same day with their quarry.
Among these solitaire sports .is
Frank Reynolds, who brought down
a fine four-prong buck in Glen Fur
ney. The deer was skinned and
butchered at a local meat store to-*
day and netted 104 pounds, The
young gunner will divide his trophy
with his friends.
Clarence* Sanders, of Rouzerville,
j another gunner, got an eight-prong
er about Glen Furney on Wednes
day. The stag weighed 155 pounds.
A couple ot gunners near the Mont
| Alto Sanatorium came near witness
| ing the slaughter of a doe yesterday.
| They were sitting along the state
I road leading to the sanatorium eat
| ing their mid-day lunch, when they
[ heard the crack of a gun back in
the forest. Going back into the
i bushes they found a large doe in the
! underbrush with a bullet through
its heart and breathing its last. Who
the culprit was they could not ascer
tain, as he had made his escape into
the depths of the forest. The doe
; was taken lo the White Pine sana
| torium where, under a state law, it
| is allowed to give the carcass of a
| doe found killed to the inmates of
j the institution.
A tot;/ of thirteen deer was re
! ported killed about Hunters' Run
| and Pine Grove Furnacp, east of
Caledonia Springs.
C(XMIH'MTV TREE AT CARMSLfS
Carlisle. Pa., Dec. 6.—Carlisle will
have its third community Christmas
tree this year tinder plans made by
a committee of local women. Dast
year one of the century old pines of
Dickinson College was used as a
tree, but this year it is probable that
the tree will be erected in the cen
tral part of the town with a program
of exercises each evening through
out the holiday season.
PITBIJC RECITAL AT IRVING
Mcclianlcsburg, Pa., # Dec. 6.
To-morrow evening students of Ir
ving College in the* department of
expression assisted by students of the
music department, will give a public
recital. This is an event of unusual
interest and a recorfl attendance
is expected.
HXUmSBTJRG CTSBSI TELEGKXPH
FAVOR CHANGES
IN S. S. DISTRICT
Important Meeting of Asso
ciation Held at Mechanics
burg U. B. Church
Media niesbiirg, Y'a., Dec. G.—
Yesterday afternoon and evening
the fourth annual convention of the
Meclianicsburg District Sabbath
Sohool Association was held in
Shiremanstown in the United Breth
ren Church, with an interesting pro
gram and reports from department
superintendents. The following Of
ficers were elected for the ensuing
year:
President,,W. J. Meily; vice-presi
dent, the Rev. William A. Dickson;
secretary, Miss Margaret Blackburn;
treasurer, George W. Hersliman; de
partment superintendents, teach&r
training, Mrs. Guy H. Lucas; ele
mentary work, Miss Maude K. Wil
liamson; organized Bible classes, J.
Will Brandt; home department, Mrs.
C. E. Brindel; missions, Mrs. Sara
Firestone; rural, 11. A. Gutshall.
It was announced that among
other changes in the general plans
for future conventions the iiunic of
Front Line Sunday school will be
changed to Standard Sunday school;
elementary work to children's divi
sion and the secondary division to
the young peoples' division. In ad
dition there will be an adult divi
sion.
Meclianicsburg was well repre
sented yesterday at the convention.
Among the persons were; the Rev.
John S. Adams, the Rev. J. Ellis
Bell, the Rev. J. A. Gohn, the Rev.
D. L. Kepner, the Rev. J. Russell
Bucher, W. J. Meily, Miss Margaret
Blackburn, George B. Hoover, F. K.
Ployer, A. B. Harnish, Mrs. Wilbur
Forney, Mis. Ross Lehman, Mrs.
Sara Firestine, Miss Margery I). H.
Lilly, Mrs. Guy H. Lucas, Mrs. 15. C.
Gardner, Miss Grace Gardner, Mrs.
Arthur Barnes, Mrs. Miller, Mrs.
Blackburn, Mrs. Ella Kline, Miss
Maude K. Williamson, Miss Barbara
Koller, Mrs. Moser and Miss Cath
arine Hess.
Cumberland Co. Teachers'
Institute Finishes Business
Carlisle, Pa., Dec. 6. — r After a suc
cessful session; the sixty-tlfth annual
Cumberland County Teachers' Insti
tute closed at noon to-day. The at
tendance throughout the week was
lareg and the principal theme was
the duty of the teachers as the moid
ers of thought as the result of the
changes in world ideals.
Yesterday afternoon the members
of the County Directors' Association,
who were in semi-annual convention
here, met with the teachers. Efforts
will be made to boost the Cumber
land county enrollment in the State
Edufcatiorisll Association add the fol
lowing committee was appointed to
carry on this work. F. V. Rockey,
Camp Hill; I. Ralph Jacob, Mechan
icsburg; L. D. Crunkleton, New Cum
berland; A. G. Alonroe, Newville. A.
L. Shulenberger, Shippensburg; Miss
Herman, South Middleton.
DEMOBILIZING; STUDENT CAMPS
Carlisle, Pa., Dec. 6,. —Celebrating
the beginning of demobilization the
members of the S. A. T. C., at Dick
inson College, their officers and the
faculty of that institution and the
school of law last evening held a ban
quet in the Carlisle armory, attend
ed by over 350 persons. Lieutenant
Hitchler, the new commandant, was
the guest of honor and several ad
dresses were made. Tilie demobiliza
tion of the unit is expected to be
completed a week or ten
days.
FATHER ASKS DAMAGES
Waynesboro, Pa., Dec, 6,. —With-
out asking for any stated amount,,
suits for damages were filed in civil'
court at Chambersburg by W. H.
Kriner, father of the minor girls who
were named in the recent criminal
case against John H. Keckler, of
Waynesboro, in which he was con
victed and is now serving a sentence
in the penitentiary, for the conduct
ing of his "hex" doctoring in which
the two Kriner girls were his vic
tims.
.FARM SHOW PRIZES
Carlisle, Pa., D£c. 6.—With the
awarding of many prizes, the second
annual farm products show held un
der the auspices of the Cumberland
County Farm Bureau closed this
evening. There were many exhibits
in various classes and special work
in home economics was conducted by
a State College expert. The money
prizes were awarded to-day and the
Chamber of Commerce cups and
medals will be awarded to-morrow.
APPOINTED COMMISSIONER
Sunbiiry, Pa., Dec. 6.—The North
umberland county fcourt tp-day
named Harry McKinney,. former
burgess of Sunbury, as county com
missioner, to fill the unexpired term
of P. Schmidt, of Shamokin, who
died of stab wounds alleged to have
been inflicted by Robert Brantley, a
piano tuner, after an altercation in
Schmidt's saloon. MclCinney is a
Democrat. He will serve until the
first Monday in Jandary, 1920. Tho
salary 4s 12.500 yearly.
GETTFTER THAT
COLD RIGHT NOW
Got right after it with a bottle
of Dr. King's New
Discovery ,
She never let a cough # or cold or
case of grippe go>until is'grew dan
gerous. She Just nipped it when she
began to sniffle or cough before it
developed seriously.
Men, women and children of every
age have used this preparation for
fifty years as a prompt reliever. All
ages are using it today because of :
its positive results.
Generous size bottles Sold every-1
where.
Constipation Corrected
Dr. King's New Life Pills tonight I
mean clear bowels, a clear head, |
clear thinking, a day well begun in i
the morning, good digestion, clear-'
ing skin. Mild in uction, hut sure j
and comfortable. At drug stores!
everywhere.
CARLISLE'S WAR
LOSSES HEAVY
In Battle of Fismcs All but
12 Men of Co. G, 112 Rcgt.,
Were Among Casualties
Carlisle, Pa., Dec. 6.—That Car
lisle antf Cumberland county men
suffered hfeavlly in the closing days
of the war is shown by the number
of casualties reported which are still
coming in.
Word was received last evening
of the death in uction of Brady L.
Stine, of Carlisle. He was a son of
Mr. and Mrs. John Stine, East Louth
er street, and enlisted early last
summer in-' Company U. Ono Hun
dred* and Twelfth Regiment, and
was later transferred to Company K,
of the same regiment. He was killed
on November 7. He was years
old and in addition to bis parents is
by four sisters and u
brother.
Sergeant George 11. Kinney Svrites
to Mr. and Mrs. John W.iShugart, of
near Carlisle, that Company G, of
the One Hundred and Twelfth, suf
fered severely and that of the Car
lisle men in the command only
twelve were left at Fismcs, many be
ing killed, wounded or captured.
■ Air. and Mrs. John Shearer have
received word ol the serious wouiW
ing of their son. Lieutenant Lester
Shearer, on November 4. Several
other Carlisle men have been recent
ly reported in prison camps.
DONATION TO HOSPITAL
Liverpool, Pa., Dec, 0. —The Liv
erpool Alethodist Church shipped
to the Methodist Hospital at Phila
delphia large assortment of cann
ed fruit, jellies, potatoes and other
vegetables. This nourishing con
gregation with the Rev. G. H. Knox
as pastor, has made an annual dona
tion of fruits to the hospital for a
number of years. This year's con
tribution amounts in value to over
$75.
MINING RIVER COAL
Sunbury, Pa., Doc. G. —December
has not brought the usual cessation
of coal dredging in the Susquehanna
and hundreds of lons are being
' mined" daily.x Ordinarily the lirst
of December brings a cessation of
the coal gathering because of the
cold and tli# vagaries of the Sus
quehanna. The amount of coal
taken from the river lias been the
largest" in years.
OBSERVE BJTH BIRTHDAY
Marietta, Pa., Dec. 6. Samuel
Thuma, of West Marietta, is receiv
ing congratulations on his eighty
fourth birthday. He was sen
ior member for years of the
firm of Thuma & Pro., coal and
groceries, but retired a number of
pyears. ago. He is the last charter
member of. Waterford Council, No.
72, Order United American Men* lie
is the oldest Odd Fellow belonging
to Donegal, lodge. No. 129.
Suburban Notes
LIVERPOOL
Charles A. Deckard is on a hunt
ing trip at the State Gave Reserve
in the upper end of Perry county.
Mrs. Jean Coulter, who two weeks
ago responded to the call for nurses
at the Loysville Orphan Home,
where over two hundred children
are ill with influenza, has contract
ed the disease and is critically ill.
Mrs. Louisa Stailey has gone to
Philadelphia to spend the winter
with her daughter, Nettie.
Professor and Mrs. George Lyter
and two children, of Montoursville,
'were recent visitors here with rela
tives.
Mrs. Sarah Ritter is spending sonic
time with hersons at Harrisburg.
Professor and Mrs. A. E. Deckard
of Marysville, were recent visitors
here with relatives.
The Rev, Mr. Hoffer, of Hershey,
spent yesterday at H. C. Klinger's.
SEASONED SOLDIERS STAY
Washington. Dec. 6.—Secretary
Baker yesterday gave it as his per
sonal opinion yesterday that none
of the veteran divisions of the Ames
iean Army in France will rturn
home before peace formally is de
clared. Heretofore the understand
ing has been that the Rainbow divi
sion and two or three other famous
units would be brought home soon,
leaving their places to be filled by
some of the newcomers.
Churchill to Aid
League of Nations
Winston Spencer Churchill, British
minister of munitions, speaking at
Dupdee, Scotland, said he would do
everything in his power to make a
League of Nations a practical and
powerful reality, according to a re
port from London. But a League of
Nations, lie continued, was no sub
stitute for the supremacy of the
British feet. The minister also de
clared that none of Ihc German colo
nies would ever be restored to Ger
many andj none of the conquered
part of Turkey would ever be re
stored to Turkey .
" DECEMBER 6,1918.
WEST SHOBE
Personal and Social Items
of Towns on West Shore
Mrs. Blaine A. Bower, sons, Rhea
and Willis, and daughter, Ruth, of
Shiremanstown, are spending a week
with the former's father, J. A. Rhea
and other relatives at New German
town.
Mrs. J. W. Sheets, of Shiremans
town, has returned after spending
a week at the home of Jacob Esling
or, at Enola.
Mrs. Frank E. Weber and daugh
ter. Miss Emma Weber, of Shire
manstown, were llarrisburg visitors
: on Wednesday.
Mrs. Rae ITarlacher and son,
| Laurence llarlacher, of Harrisburg,
I spent Sunday with the former's par
j ents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Stans
! Held.
Miss Belle Ileck has returned to
I her home at Shiremanstown, after
spending some time with friends at,
Lancaster and Reading.
Mrs. Paul Weaver, of llarrisburg, I
spent a day recently with Mrs. J. j
Henderson Stock at her home in
Railroad avenue, Shiremanstown. j
Mrs. Jessie S. Brinton and son, I
Earle Brinton, of Shiremanstown,
spent Wednesday with the former's
daughter, Mrs. D. W. Wonderly, at
Highspire.
Irwin Barlup, of Camp Hill, is vis
iting his sister at Shiremanstown.
Roy Bates. of Shiremanstown,
visited his parents at Florin, on
Sunday.
Miss Mary Harman, nurse at the
Harrisburg Hospital, visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L). W. Har
t man, Sr., at Shiremanstown, on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Fannie Deckman, of the
Quiney Old Peoples' Home, is
spending several days with Mrs.
Mary Bates and Miss Susan Mater,
at Shiremanstown.
Ray Schwinger, of Third street,
New Cumberland, was at Philadel
phia this week.
Floyd Hempt, of New Cumberland,
went to York to spend the week
end with relatives.
Mrs. Samuel Besecker, of New
Cumberland. has returned from
Pleasant Hill, where she spent two
weeks with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Sanderson.
George 1. Fisher, a student at
State College, spent several days
with his parents here.
John 1,. Bitncr, a student at Dick
ison College, Carlisle, lias resumed
his studies after spending several
days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. S. Bitner.
>11! SIC ALE AT EXOLA
Enola, Pa.. Dec. 6.—The Musical
I Art Society of Harrisburg will give
I a complimentary musical program
at the Summit street school audi
\ torum on Tuesday evening, at 8
o'clock for the benefit of the Enola
Community Chorus and Women's
War Relief.
DEER HUNTERS OUT
Enola,, Pa., Dec. 6.—Christian F.
Kautz, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B.
Donache, Mr. and Mrs. James S.
McCormick, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
R. Rockey and R. W. Welker are
hunting deer in various parts of the
state. t
SERMON TO LODGE '
: .New Cumberland, Pa., Dec. 6. —
The Rev. A. R. Ayres will preach
to the, Sons and Daughters of Lib
erty in Trinity United Brethren
Church on Sunday morning at 10.30.
The members will meet at their hall
at 10 a. m. and proceed to the
church.
WILL ATTEND MEETING
Sliiivmanstowii, Pa., Dec. G.—
Miss M. Irene Stone, of Shiremans
town, will attend the meeting of the
I executive committee of the Woman's
I Missionary Society of the Lancaster
conference to be held Saturday at
Trinity Chapel, Lancaster.
TO GIVE ENTERTAINMENT
Now Cumberland, Pa., Dec. 6.
A program consisting of addresses,
readings and special music will be
rendered at Baughnians Memorial
Methodist Church, Sunday at 10.30
a. m. under the auspices of the
Woman's Missionary Society.
"Cure Your
Rupture Like
I Cured Mine"
Old Sea Captain Cured His Own
Rupture After Doctor* Said
"Operate or Death."
His Remedy and Book Bent Free.
Captain Colllngs sailed the teas for
many years; then he sustained h bad
double rupture that soon forced him te
not only remain ashore, but kept him
bedridden for years. lie tried doctor
after doctor and truss after truss. No
results! Finally, he was assured that
he must either submit, to a dangerous
and abhorrent operation or die. lie did
aeitherl He cured himself instead.
"Fellow Men end Women, You Don't Hero
To Be Cut Up, end You Don't Hare
To Be Tortured By Trustee."
Captain Colllngs made a study of ■
himself, of his condition —and at last he
was rewarded by the finding of the
method that so quickly made him a well,
■trong. vigorous and happy man.
Anyone can use. the (a in 6 method!
It's slmnle, easy-, safe and Inexpensive.
Every ruptured person In the world:
should have the Captain Colllngs book,,
telling all about how he cured himself,i
and now atiyono may follow the same;
treatment In their own home without l
any trouble. The book and medicine are'
FREE. They will bo sent prepaid to
any rupture sufferer who will fill out
tho below coupon. But send It right
away now before you put down this
paper.
FREE RUPTURE BOOK AMD _ ,
REMEDY COUPON. * i
Capt. Vf. A. Pollings (Inc.) |
Hox 213U Watortown, N. Y.
Pleas gend mo your FREE Rupturo
Remedy and Rook without any ob'.:-' J
gallon on my part whatever.
Name
Address
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS
Milton, Pa., Dee. 6.—Mr. and M(rs.
J. M. Miller to-day celebrated their j
fiftieth wedding anniversary at their j
home here by. giving a dinner to j
which all the neighbors were in
vited Mr. Miller is 70 und bis bride
of fifty years is 71 years old. Both j
are In good health.
SHOT DEER IN MAINE ' j
Snnburjp, Pa., Dec. G.—Oliver K. |
Co well, E. A. Rogers and C. B. How- |
ley, returned from. a hunting trip j
to the wilds of Elaine to-day. Each i
had two deer, the limit allowed by j
law there, und innumerable small I
Think
. when you buy
your overcoat
It takes more than words to make a
good overcoat. It takes good materials
and a designer who understands MEN
and their likes and dislikes and what
PROPER in attire.
Our hand-tailored Overcoats are the
peer of the clothing world. They have
style and individuality sewn into them
by skilled tailors.
$3O to $6O
0
Aside From Its Beauty
A Boas Wrist Watch
Is Severely Practical
No amount of profit or easy selling could induce
us to place in our stocks any watches except
those with high-grade movements and known
quality. How much do you value integrity in
merchandise? That depends entirely upon your
discrimination "where to buy."
Ladies' Wrist Watches
$l5 $2O s2s's3o $35
:
High-grade movements, cases gold filled, sterling
Silver and 14 Karat solid gold. Exclusive designs.
On extension bracelets or on ribbons.
Men's Pocket Watches
. $l2 $l5 $2O to $l5O
.Gold filled, Sterling silver and 14 and 18 Karat
solid gold. , v
Men's Wrist Watches $l2 to $55
For Civilians and Soldiers
CROSS BOAS
28 North Second Street
| JOIN OUR CLASSES NOW
SPECIALISTS IN EACH DEPARTMENT
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
(|§ Harrisburg's Leading and Accredited Business College
Bell 485—Day and Night School—Dial 4393
H. TROIJP IIJL li.niNO ' 15 S. MARKET SQUARE
Write. Phone or Call—Send for Catalog "
ijPi A Representative Will Call Upon Request I
! game. Most of the time they hunt
ed on showshoes in snow two-and
j a-half feet deep.
niGlsTfffll
S
Hot water
pCjCSPPI ure Re '" ,e '
BH-KAHS