16,000 CASUALTIES OF MAJOR DEGREE TO BE REPORTED War Department Hopes to Clear Up the Arrears of I Names Within a Week Washington, Doc. 7. The War Department announced yesterday that 16,000 major casualties, In cluding killed In action, died of wounds, died of disease or other , causes, severely wounded and miss- j ing, have not yet been finally re- j ported to the next of kin. The ar- i rears in minor casualties is much ! larger, it was added. I From cable reports now expected, j the department hopes to clear up , the arrears in major casualties with- | in a week, except for a few names j with respect to which identification j lias not yet been completed. The | minor casualties not yet reported to j the next of kin represent slight wounds involving relatively brief i disablement and in most cases tho j men sustaining them already have | been healed. The total in this class ! also includes many duplications, the | same soldier having been slightly j wounded two or more times. Few of Wounded Reported The official statement issued to- , day shows that of the total major j casualties reported by General Per- 1 shing on November 27, 50,928 have been reported to the next of kin, with 7.550 still to be reported. Of the 14,565 missing and prisoners of war sent in by General Pershing 14.- ] 093 have been reported to relatives, but of the 189,955 total wounded only 69,841 have been cleared up , finally. Mrs. Thomas Nankivell Dies at M.llerstown Millcrstown, Pa., Dec. 7.—Mrs. Martha Vaugh Nankivell, wife of Thomas Nankiwell, died on Thursday j at her home, in East Main street. ; after an illness of about a year. She . was 71 years old and is survived by i her husband three daughters, Jen nie, at home; Mrs. Emma Hall, a trained nurse in New York City; , Lillian, a teacher in the public schools, of Steelton, and one son, j Thomas, of Millerstown, also three sisters, Mrs. Mary Love, Mrs. John David, of Nebraska; Mrs. Samuel ; Rhine, Juniata county, and three ] brothers, Will Vaugh, of Canton, Ohio; George Vaugh, of Mount Union, and Wilson Vaugh, of Hunt- ! ingdon. She was a member of the Metho- . dist church. The funeral will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. Victor Nearhoof. officiating ! assisted by the Rev. C. W. Walt- j man. Burial in Rtverview cemetery. I AIAWT THROAT L Eases Quickly When You j, Apply a Little Musterole. And Musterole won't blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. < Just spread it on with your finders. 1 It penetrates to the sore spot with a j gentle tingle, loosens the congestion j and draws out the soreness and pain. Musterole is a clean, white oint- ; ment made with oil of mustard. It j is fine for quick relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff i neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum bago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains,sore muscles, bruises,chil blains, frosted feet, colds on the chest. Nothing like Musterole for croupy chil dren. Keep it handy for instant use. ; 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50. N State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County—ss. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that ! lie is senior partner of the firm ot' F. J. Cheney & Co.. doing business in the City of Toledo, County and .State ' aforesaid, and that said tirm will pay the sunt of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S t CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY. | Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence, this 6th day of I December, A. D. 1886. (Seal) A. W. Gleason, Notarv Public. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is | taken internally and acts through the | Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the J System. Druggists 75c. Testimonials free. I F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. J / g: •' .' % */> V Nuxated Iron increases strength and endurance of delicate, nerv ous. run-down people in two weeks' time in many instances. It has been used und endorsed by such men as Hon. Leslie M. Shaw, former Secretary of tile Treasury and Ex-Governor of Iowa; Form er United States Senator and Vice- Presidential Nominee, Charles A. Towne; General John L. Clem (Re tired) the drummer boy of Shiloh ' who was sergeant in the U. S. i Army when only 12 yeurs of age ! also United States Judge G. W ' Atkinson of the Court of Claims of Washington and others. Ask your doctor or druggist about it f MACKABEES' ANNUAL MEETING^ Harrisburg Tent No. 261, Maccabees, will bold their Annual Meeting and Election of Officers Monday evening, December 9, at 304 North Second street. All members arc requested to attend. E. L. CUNNINGHAM, Commander. . —yj) SATURDAY EVENING HLAHFISBTJRG *TEIJEGftJLPK ILUMBKK 7, 1918. 1 The First Job When They Get Home I I . \ NOW BE<i,rM • C \ RlvrHT AT THE S L J , FIRST au D TELL US 0 THE, whole —. / —' J <=>- —1/£% Business j k\\t I ■ ,UJI 1 it /ff <7 J'Vy & GERMANY FINDS NO CHEER FROM 1 WILSON SPEECH ; Huns Look in Vain For Com forting Word or Place at Peace Board I Horlin, Dec. 7, —The summary of i the address delivered by President ' Wilson before Confess last Monday ! which has reached here is prcsuni | ably Inadequate and hence there has j been little comment on it in tlie I newspapers. Germans seek vainly j for comfort in the message and in ; Mr. Wilson's program, in which it | is supposed that America and the | Allies have pledged themselves that j Germany will have only a shadowy , existence at the peace conference. A large majority of Germans be lieve in President Wilson's good in j tentions and all their hope are cen tered in him, hut there is a general fear which amounts almost to a j settled belief that he will • e unable Ito force his program through. The ! titling Am Mittug says: "It is almost unimaginable optim- I ism for one to hope that Wilson's i intervention will mitigate the de ; structive conditions of peace." Othei comment seem to recognise that President Wilson may not be the dominating ligure that Germans ' have expected him to be. Some pa pers declare he approved of "Amer , ica's imperialistic naval policy" and I has failed to cheek the Entente's ! "piratical economic plans." New Outbreak of Influenza Reported at Mount Wolf ! Mt. Wolf, Pa., l>ec. 7.—Virtually a j new outbreak In the Influenza epl- I demic is existing here. More than 100 cases of the malady are reported. I Entire families are down with the | disease, which of late had been on the wane. The borough schools wen closed on Thursday for an indeflnlte period, or until conditions Improve. Two of the grade teachers, Miss Eva j Fisher and Sfiss Pearl Shenk have I contracted the disease. j KIRHIIKV ELECT OFFICERS Mt. Wolf, Pa., Dec. 7.—IS. A. Grei | man was elected president of the Eagle Fire Company No. 1. at Its an [ nual meeting this week. A full coni | plement of officers was elected as i follows: Vice-president, H. S. ! Kunkel; recording secretary, Albert ' Hofft financial secretary, H. A< Kann; ' treasurer, A. H. Ness:- trustee, J. J. j Kudos: chaplain, the Iter. H. YV. I Jiuse; tire chief, C. F. Sipc; assistant I tire chief, Harvey Kohrbaugh; fore | inan, Lester KautTmun: assistant foreman, Lester Jordon: delegate to county convention. Albert Hoff. The delegate to the state convention will be elected at the regular monthly session in January. LIE! TEN AYT EYIIGH GASSED York Haven, Pa., Dec. 7.—First Lieutenant Harry Emigh, a former | resident of York Haven, connected ; with Company C, One Hundred und ' Twelfth Machine Gun Company, : Twenty-eighth Division, was gassed in action and is now confined to a base hospital. Word to this effect was received here by his aunt, Mrs John Fetrow. Leading ike ICSih infantry to the Rhine i • '.sfll' ! \ life T • y .it j, || • ' 1 ,! ■ \ *" " ■|j :. B A , 8 &S* .• v: 1 I $ : * ,'V ; . 1 : i '1 \; A ! -i , • v■ ■ . ■ y ' ■ll t i r \ ' -v ■ 1 I ' tv ; - t * !i V > V 1 • m i ■' ;1 1 I \ . j i ;; . „■ At* - j : J I COVONEIs HOWVANDS. £>/svirg., |i i Colonel Charles H. 1 lowlands, who I 1 i is leading the fine Hundred Sixty-1 j fifth Infantry, formerly tho Sixty- j i ninth of New York, on its trip to the , j I thine, where the regiment will police i! the Khinc districts ussigncd to It. i [Colonel Howlands was l'o> merly com- 1 < 1 mander of the Three Hundred Forty- j 1 third Infantry regiment of llinois,; i of the National Army. The Sixty- ■ ninth lias been recruited with troops from Texas and Oklahoma. SCHOOL HOARD REOKGAM7.es i Alt. Wolf. I'a.. Dec. 7.—At the an- j i nual reorganization meeting of the : , Mt. Wolf school board on Thursday | i night officers for the ensuing year ' were elected ns follows: . President, Henry Wolf; vice-president, I). Y\ | Herbst; secretary, E. A. Oreiman; | treasurer, A. H. Ness. j Suburban Notes DI'XCAWOY The Kev. J. Edgar Heckmnn, dls- ! [ trict superintendent of the Harris- ; I burg district, will preach in the ■ | Methodist Episcopal Church to-mor- : | row morning. He was a former pas- I I tor. I P. Y. Duncan, cashier" of Duncan- I | nou National Dank, is convalescent j after a long siege of typhoid fever, j Mrs. Emma Buckman has return- i j cd to her home at Philadelphia, after! | spending several days with Mr. and > I Mrs. James Wilson. AN.NVILLE Mrs. Mary Stehman. of this place, i ' is visiting friends and relatives at! ! Philadelphia. • j J Master Gardener Snylor Is spending] I three weeks In the Cutskill nioun- ! | tains. Mrs. Jacob Hehm and son Parke, are 111 with influenza. I Miss Dorothy Fencil has recovered ! j fiom an attack of Influenza. ! Lieutenant Edward Smith, of the. ) United States army stationed at j j j YVasliington, D. C., spent a short time here with his parents. Mr. and . I J. Frank Smith. Lieutenant YY llllam Kenflng, of Home, N. Y'„ spent a short time <. j town the guest of friends. Mrs. Alber. Bnrnhart has returned j to Annvllle after spendtnrr a week | I at York. Miss Lucina Fry is confined to her j , heme with Ihfluerfza. Mr. and Mrs: Eli Miller and Mr. ! ; end Mrs. John Markey motored to ! Conewago on Tuesday. Mrs. Elizabeth YVhitmeyer has re -1 turned to her home here after spend j Ing two weeks at Harrisburg. Lieutenant Joseph Boltz of the j United States army Is here on a short | furlough. ] Paul Whltmeyer of Washington, < I D. C., is visiting his parents, Mr. and j Mrs. YVhitmeyer. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Ebersole. of near ' Mlddlelown, visited lricilds in town recently ■ C. V. NEWS Auto Protective Society Holds First Meeting MoolmiiiCf-liiH'K. Pa., Deo. 7.—At the meeting of the Cumberland Auto Protective Society held In Franklin hall on Thursday and presided over by the president, J. J. Milleisen, the i following officers were clectvd after Hie transaction of other business: President, J. J. Milleisen; viee-prcsi- j dent, 11. W. Shaull; secretary, James L. Young; assistant, D. L, Hertzler; , treasurer, A. E. Siebor. solicitor, I James 1,. Young; d.rectors, three years, D. W. Hollar, Camp Hill; G. i R. Westhafer, Mcclianicsburg; two; years, 1. C. Hess, Shiremanstown; ' Charles E. Weary, Meehanicsburg, | Route 4; one year holdovers, N. W. i Albright, Meehanicsburg, Route K; B. F. Enek, Williams Grove; detectives, j Harry J. Sheeley, Meehanicsburg; 11. i A. Fair, liotite 2; William H, Hoi-1 linger, liewisherry. Route 1; Roy Shettle, Merl Shettle, Meehanics burg; Clyde Adams, Route 5; 1. C. Wertz, Shiremanstown; N. W. Al bright, Route 6. Charles Nailer, Route 2, Guy Hollinger, Meehanics burg; Harry R. Whitman, Lemoyne; Emanuel Crone, Route 3;' C. E. Arm strong, Allen; C. A. Thomas, Roiling Springs; J. B. Spera, Dillsburg; Charles S. Meily, Route 5; Daniel 3. Fair, New Kingston; G. S. Westhafer, C. S. Marklcy, H. W. Shaull, of Me ehanicsburg. The following committee was an nounced by the president: Doorkeep ers, J. L. Basehore, J. R. Prowell; . membership, John llasehore, George I Berkheimer, George Roycr; transfer, Abrarn Gutshall, C. H. Sollcnberger; : fines, Tolbcrt Gross, R. C. Enck, I Grant Kann, George Zacharias, G. B, ; Hnrtz. FIREMEN ERECT OFFICERS Mecliuiilcslniig, Pa„ Dec. 7.—Offl ' cers of the Washington Fire Com- I puny for the ensuing yestr were elect !ed as follows: President, F. S. Mum ! ma. vice-president, C. M. Cocklin; i recording secretary, Charles Gelz; [financial secretary, Harry Mlchcner; j treasurer, C. N. Williams; foreman, i F. S. Stehle: assistant, Wilson Kapp; ! chief engineer. E. S. Weber; first as : sistont, Joseph Coover; second assist ant, W. C. Harrold; first fireman, j Philip S'rawsluiugh; second fireman, I Harry Jacobs; third fireman, A. L. j lieistlino; host, C. M. Cocklin; direc tors, three years, A. F. Bihl, J. C. i Rupp; chief truck driver, J. M. I Hart, assistants, C, M. Socklin, Rob | ert Meloy, Harry Michcner, Clyde I Schaull, Robert Wise, Harry Steph | enson, A. D. Mcf.ane, Jr., John Ja i robs. Herbert Seyler and Arthur I Houston; chief fire marshal, George | McLane; directors, A. F. Blhl and J. ; Weaver. HETFUNS FROM FRANCE Mccliitnicshui'g, Pa., Dec. 7.—Word 'lias eonie to Mr. and Mrs. George j 1-1 Arbegast, West Keller streot, of i the safe arrival in the United Stutes |of their son, Wilbur Arbegast, on I the Muretanla. He Is a member of | the Three Hundred and Nineteenth i Aero Squadron, Camp Mills, Hemp- I stead, I-ong Island, N. Y. YORK HAVEN SCHOOLS CLOSED York Ifii veil, Pa.. Pec. 7.—Three of the borough schools have been closed for the past week as a result of the teachers being afflicted with Influ enza. The schools closed are those taught by Robert Shupp, principal; the third room. Mrs. Robert Mickey, teacher, and the primary. Miss Rosa Lentz. teacher. inlluenza has been prevalent In the borough for several months and seven deaths have occur red. The epidemic appears to be on the wane. M MSTITITH MAIL CARRIKR York Haven, Pa., Dec. 7.—Henry Clemens several days ago received his commission as substitute to John Clemens, local rurnl mall carrier. The appointment was made by the Fourth Assistant l'pstniaster i Uensrnl at Washington. Rural Carrier Clemens bus been without a substitute io> I jcuiellnie. I Letters From France Raymond H. Suydam, Company F, 23rd U. S. Engineers, Writes Entertainingly to His Wife, 358 South Thirteenth Street, of His Adventures at the Front; the Last Letter Was Addressed to His Former Employer Friday, Nov. 1, 1918, "My Dugout,;' "Somewhere in France." 12.10 P. M. We are now in our new camp and there is a great difference In our way of living as we now live like field mice. We are dug in the side of a bank so as to be out of the way of shrapnel as a shell breuks and sends it Hying all around. We have been under shellfire ever since we landed here, which was Monday. I have written to you every day since then but am waiting for blue envelopes to send it as it Is a long letter and I do aot ant to bot'jiwr the officers as we are awfully busy. This is some life, as we work from daylight until nightfall and then crawl into our, dugouts and go to sleep, as we are not allowed to have a light at night on uccount of the airplanes. It is a great life. I do not know whon the blue envelope will arrive so I am go ing to send this one through our of ficers, so you will know why you have not heard sooner. When you get your blue envelope you will have a nice long newsy letter to read. 1 believe the war will end or the | fighting will be over by Christmas and then 1 will be coming home to you soon. Plenty of Souvenirs Well, I have been all over what j was No-Man's Land a few weeks ago; Talk about souvenirs—helmets and all things. Little graves scat tered all around and -unexploded shells. It's a wonderful sight and 1 cannot be described. Barbed wire I around! 1 have been under shellfire | and it is a great experience. When l we hear an Austrian whiz-bang (big shell) coming we all duck for a shell hole and you should hear the shrap nel whistle. 1 have a piece that fell about ten feet from me. It's not dangerous "ducking" shells, so do not worry as we will be out of range of Fritz's guns if he keeps moving as he has lately. 1 wish you could have heard and have seen the sight 1 did last night. At midnight our army started a heavy barrage and it has been going evef since. It sounds like the roll of a base drum, only it's much louder. My ears ring like a bell and I didn't sleep a wink from midnight on, as my little cot just vibrated all the time. The sky was full of shooting stars, etc., and tile horizon was a flame of red. It as one of the most wotiderful sights J have seen. Every now and then a shell would burst, screaming over our dugout. No one can realize what war really is until he gets up here. It's a big joii. Sherman said war is hell, but his was an old-l'ashioned | .var. 1 • wonder what he would call ! this one! It's worse than hell. I I sure did se a pretty sight yes j terday morning. I saw a Bochc plane j brought down out of the air. Be ! lieve me he will never make a raid. ! i have also seen two balloons go ( ! down in flames.- 1 have so much to j tell you, but ant not allowed to. You will have to wait until 1 come home | then I'll tell you heaps of things, j By the time you get this letter I j tliink Fritz will be quite a few miles ! nearer home. He's not such a long j way from Berlin now and the front ' is getting closer all the time. I am j now seeing things that I have al ways heard so much about. Well, I ! gtiess 1 lost that little bet we had : between us that Mctz would lie taken | by the first of November. O, well, [ the Hun is licked and knows it. The Hun tried hard to get Verdun and never did and we haven't even tried t to get Metz. This is a great old war, j believe me. Monday, Nov. 4, 1918. "My Dugout. Somewhere in France." Well, here I am again In a new camp, and Buss and I have just fin ished our dugout. It is hard to teil how long we will be here, but here's hoping it Is until the war is over, as it is some job digging a home. We left our other camp Sunday and came here in trucks. I really like this place better than the last one. but It doesn't make much difference as the life is the same. Wc work all day and go to bed at fi P- m., as w>- aren't allowed to have lights hurn Ing. I tried awfully hard Saturday and Sunday to write io you, .bill didn't have a minute's time. Don't worry about me not coming bn<-k to you, becnusc I will come home. No dnnger of any shells I from Fritz now. He Is too far away and is still on the run. We aren't under shellfire any more. No Time For Comforts I sure would like to find one of those Y. M. C. AT.'s thnt I have nl i ways heard so much about up here, jWe can't buy a thing anywhere. I Isure do hope thnt 1 will be able to get hold of some paper as I don't have a bit. Rnss gave me those two sheets.. I hear there is a "Y" about four miles away, but I don't have a bit of time to go over and find out. Believe me, wc know what war Is now as we sure do work. You should see the mud over here and should also have seen your hubby to-day. lam mud from the knees down. My spirals are a cake j of mud and my feet soaking wet- To-day every truck that passed us threw a lot of mud all over us and the mud Is about six Inches deep. I haven't shaved for over a week or taken a bath for over two weeks, nnd I have heen wearing two pairs of socks (change every day) for two weeks. I haven't had a haircut for two weeks, either. How's that? Oh, when I come home I'll be atl nice and clean and fixed up. I hnven't f hanged underwear for two weeks, either. No, It isn't because I enjoy being dirty—lt Is Is because I don't have time to clean up. I only have one suit of underwear with me be- I sides the suit I have on, and I want ; to save it for about a week for It is j hard to tell when I will get a chance to chnnge it. By the time I do I guess this suit will be stiff enough to stand up in the corner of my dug out. Oh, It's a great life! I saw qnite a sight to-day. I saw a burying ground of some German ■ soldiers. It was a regular cemetery, and by the looks of some of the graves and tombstones they must have expected to own France nnd make it another country of Kultur. They had a large monument in. the center of the cemetery with a bronze plnte on it and the names of the Huns who lost their lives protecting a wood.. It sure was pretty, but here's the sight—at one end of the cemetery a large shell had landed and a bunch of the Huns "arose." There was drled-up flesh and bones all around in the shellholes. I saw one large high-top shoe witji the drled-up remains of a leg In It. I will be g'ad to forget some things I have seen. November I, 1918. •'MY DI'GOIT." "SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE." It's hard to tell'when I'll get n-.y vacation now as we are up here ( where the shells go screaming over head and everything is war and va- ! cations come last. We can't spend I a cent here as the nearest Y. M. C. A. | Is about two miles away and it's a wild road to travel on. Did you ever live like a field mouse? Well, that's what our home j resembles now. We sure have dug 1 In and you would too after hearing "whiz bangs" go over you and shrap- I nel fly all around. The night after j we reached this place two lieutenants j from the medical corps, who were connected with the hospital nearby, [ received to beat It quickly as j the Huns were shelling the hospital. > They told Russ and I we could have ! their dugout and the two cots In it j If wo wanted It. We took posses | slon the next morning. It sure is a , cozy little home for being below the ground. We have quite a few mice with us and In the night they run all over us. They're polite little devils as they never run over our face. I'nArr Fire We are dug In on what was No Man's Land a few weeks ago. No one can describe No Man's Land. Shell holes all around and graves scattered here and there. Each grave has a wooden cross on made of two limbs and an Identification tug hang ing on the cross and some graves have the soldiers helmet on the head end or his gas mask. Unexploded am- j munition and useless war - material j all around. Hun helmets scattered j around too. I wish you could see i some of the elaborate dugouts the | Huns were forced to give up without time to destroy. Well, I have been under Are every dny since being here and to tell the truth I sort of like It. Those shells sure do scream and moan as they pass. We prefer the ones that moan as they're farther away. When the shells go off you should hear the roar and see the dirt and shrapnel fly. You should also see us throwing ourselves flat or diving In an old shell hole to get out of the way as its bad stuff to stop. I thought I had a little thickness to me but 1 have discovered I haven't us 1 sure can make myself thin when I'm hug ging old mother earth. The other day the Hun was shelling the tleld hospital above us and three pieces of shrapnel went sailing over me and dropped about twenty feet away. It sure did send dirt flying over me, too. When one of those boys come screaming by the only thing to do is "duck" and pray to the Lord to keep them high. I am a great sight yesterday a. m. Two Hun planes started on a sight-seeing trip over our lines. They had no more than gotten up when one took a pitch and scrashed to the earth. He fell just as a bird does | when shot while flying. The other j plane sure did beat it for home. I I also saw two observation balloons ! go down in flames and the observers | jump with their parachutes. I'm see j fng and doing and dodging real ! things now and I wouldn't miss this ; experience for money. The boys back j home don't know what they are mis j sing. It gives a fellow a chance to ! find out what he's made of. And, If j anyone ever tells you that it's the ! shells you hear that don't hurt you, j but the ones you don't hear that do, j you tell them they're all wrong for I I know. I have heard them corning J and just had time enough to fall flat l before I heard the shrapnel whistle or had dirt thrown on me. It's a great old life and I'll have lots to tell you that I'm not allowed to write about. ( Talk about a noise last night. I never heard such a continuous racket. This store closes regularly on Saturdays at 6 o'clock and will not be open any evenings preceding Christmas. This store has six large floors filled with merchandise of de pendable quality and infinite in variety. SHOP EARLY Founded 1871 Harrisburg, Pa. ••" ' i ' i- It sounded like the roil of a drum. Frits was eating; steel. It started at 1 midnight and died down this p. m. From midnight on I didn't sleep a wink as my ears were ringing and iny cot vibrated from the roar. The horizon was a bright red. To-day a captured Hun officer said, "Why In hell don't you put bayonets on those big guns. You had them right in our face." I bet by Christmas all fight ing will be over. The Hun Is licked and licked badly. I saw prisoners to-day who couldn't be older than lifteen years. When Sherman said, "War Is Hell" he was speaking of an old fashion war. If that war was hell. I wonder what he'd call this one? Well, Boss, I'll close with best wishes to all at 358. Yours as B-4, SOCKY. ■ Itay H. Suydam, 2d Bn.. Co. F, 23d Eng.. A. E. F„ Via. N. Y. JSjoamanZ ANNEX Gilbert Building Opposite Courthouse A {rood place to visit for gifts of the unusual character. The high-grade kind of holiday novelties for which Henry Gilbert & Son were noted. Having acquired their entire line of novelties we arc closing them out at prices that are re markably low for quality articles that were purchased before the war prices went into effect. Toys, Toys, Toys An abundance of them here to select from. Come in and seek suggestions. Your gift problem will be greatly simpli fied. IFe Close Saturdays at Six, and IVill Not Be Open Any Evenings Treceding Christmas CAN BE CURED Free Proof To You All 1 want is your name and address so I can send you I. C. Hutzail, R. p. a free trial treatment. 1 want you just to try this treat- DRUGGIST ineiu—that's all— Just try It. That's my only argument. I've been in the in tail Drug Business for 20 years. 1 ant n member of the Indiana Stale Board of Pharmacy and President of the Retail Druggists' Association. Nearly everyone in Fort Wayne knows me and knows about iiij successful treatment. Over eight thousand seven hundred Men. Women and Children outside of Fort Wayne have, according to their own statements, been cured by this treatment since 1 ttrst made this oiler public. 11' you have lOcr.eiitu, Itch, Snll llheum. Tetter— nover mind bow bad—my treatment has cured the worst cases 1 ever saw— give me u elm nee to prove my Claim. Send me your name and address on the coupon below and get the trial treatment I want to send you FREE. The wonders accomplished in your own case will be proof. /aßanaaaaanaaeaaaaaaaaaaai CUT 4.ND MAIL TODAY laaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai J. C. HUTZELL, Druggist, 3151 West Main St., Fort Wayne Ind. Please send without cost oi obligation to me your Free Proof Treatment. Street and No ..... - Serious Disorders Are Reported in Berlin London, Dec. 7.—Serious disor ders have arisen In Berlin and con siderable firing has occurred In the principal streets, according to re ports reaching the Dutch-German frontier, says an Exchange Tele graph dispatch from Amsterdam. The trouble Is said to have been caused by the German Bolshevists. FLIER CONQUERS STORMS Washington, Dec. 7. —Despite heavy snowstorms over the Alle gheny mountains, which forced an ascent to 12,000 feet, the trip from Pittsburgh to Washington, a distance of 175 miles, was made in seventy five minutes yeslerday by Glenn Mart in a bombing plane equipped with twin Liberty motors and piloted by Major Harley W. Lake, inspector for the division of military aero nautics. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers