2 E NE WSOF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS ROBBERIES AT BURNHAM WORKS * Variety of Goods Prized by Boys Taken From Logan and Company's Store Lcwlslonn, Pa., Doc. II. —During Monday night the Logan and Com vany store at Burnham was entered and robbed. Entry was gained by forcing a window that led to the cellar of the store, and front there x- the thieves made their way upstairs. They stole shoes, raincoats, Knives, jewelry, etc. The goods taken were of the kind valued by boys. Only a j few cents in money were taken, all that was left in a cash drawer when the store closed for the day. Evidence that the robbers were boys was brought to light when an old pair of boy's shoes was found near the store yesterday morning, j The lad had most likely taken off his old shoes to put on a pair of new ones. Several pen knives also lay near where the old shoes were found. Four boys passing the jail yester dav afternoon were seen by the wife of' Sheriff Davis. Their actions aroused suspicion and Mrs. Da\ is sent two men after the boys and they were lodged in jail. Chal LeFever. aged 23 years, and Ramon Hartzler. aged 20. of Me-; Vevtown. have been placed in the i Mifflin county jail charged with! stealing brass from the Standard J Steel Works at Burnham. where the! men were employed. The arrest was, made by Captain Hinkle. of thej Standard Steel Works police, the men being caught with the goods in their possession. LcFever admitted his guilt, declaring it was his custom to fill his dinner bucket with brass and carry it home in the evening. In his statement he implicated a man by the name of Soles. All three j were given a hearing before Justice of the Peace McWilliams. of Burn ham. who sent them to jail for court. I Boys in Shaw avenue yesterday morning went along from house to house and stole the money rut out with mi'k jars for the milkman. The approach of the dealer put the youngsters to flight. The boys were seen, but made good their escape. I>R HOWARD STINK DIES IMain. Pa.. Dec. 11.—Word has reached here of the death of D. How ard E. Stine. dentist, at Pen Argyl. Pa., from pneumonia, following an attack of influenza. He was about 32 years old. The body will be brought here for burial in the new cemetery. Funeral will be held at the home of Mrs. Stine's parents. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Hench. Wed nesday afternoon. Mr. Stine was the only son and child of Charles P. Stine. of Cisna Run. this county. He is also survived by Mrs. Stine. who was formerly Miss Hazel G. Hench. of Blain. TWO CELEBRATE BIRTHDAYS Marietta. Pa.. Dec. 11.—Two of Marietta's oldest men and retired mechanics celebrated their birthday anniversaries on Tuesday in a quiet manner. Franklin S. Hippie, living in Chestnut street, was 93 years old. He is the second oldest man in the river borough. Conrad Smith, of East Marietta, a retired shoemaker, makes his home with his daughter. Mrs. Michael Kis-. ling. Mr. Smith is a native of Ger many-and is 90 years old. EAMINATION FOR CARRIER Marietta. Pa., Dec. 11.—On Satur- ■ Bay there will be held in the Mari etta High school building an exami , nation for village carrier in the bor ough of Marietta. The examination will be held under the direction of Assistant Postmaster David E. Brandt, of the Civil Service Board of Marietta, and any one who has the | proper qualifications can take the ex amination. Particulars can be ob tained at the post office. CHRISTM SAVINGS CHECKS GrttysluirK, Pa.. Dec. 11.—The two banks which conduct Christmas sav ings departments will send their pa trons the checks of thejr savings in; a few days. About $45,000 will "oej distributed. Most of the banks in the smaller towns of the county conduct' similar departments and in all about 5T5.000 will be distributed among -he, people. MH.DIKR I>ll> IN ACCIDENT Rllxnhrtli vl'.lr, Pa., Dec. 11. —Word; has been received here that Privatej John Hummel, of Elizabethville, was, killed in France in a motorcycle ac-' cldent. Private Hummel Is the second j soldier from this place to be killed !n* Fiance. SPAIN WEEKS PI.ACE IN LEAGUE Madrid. 1 ec. 11.—King Alfonso yos- : terday signed a decree designating fourteen committeemen to examine measures to be taken to admit Spain to membership in the League of Na tions. I STRENGTH FOR THE DAYS WORK | 1 in these times of food consei? 1 i vadon is no longer a problem 1 I for the man or woman who knows | I Shred ded Wheat 1 I It is the whole wheat-nothing was- 3 I ted.The most real Food for die if I least money-and it is readycooked 1 I and ready-to- eat .No sugar is re- 1 If quired-simply milk and a dash of salt. | WEDNESDAY EVENING. | C. V. NEWS I SOLDIERS ON CASUALTY LIST Waynesboro, Pa., Dec. 11. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Etter have received word that their son. John J. Etter, i was wounded on October 25, In ; France, together with eleven of his j comrades. Young Etter was wound- I ed in the left eye and the sight has been destroyed. Both of his feet were also mangled and both limbs in jured. He will be brought to this I country and sent to Fort ftiley. Kansas, as soon as he is able to travel. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wade, of near Pen Mar, Md.. have received ' word that their son. Private Norman Wade, of Company A. Three Hundred and Twenty-seven Infantry, was wounded in France September 30. He leff home September 20. 1917, for Camp Meade, and sailed for France . the April following. Mrs. Emma Thompson-Richard • son has received word from the Mar Department telling her that her nephew. Private Roy R. Monn. had been severely wounded in action Oc tober 6. He is a son of Mrs. D. E. I Kauffman. of Waynesboro. DISPENSARY REOPEN ED Waynesboro, Pa., Dec. 11.—The influenza epidemic is getting a fresh hold in Waynesboro, judging from | the number of persons reported 111 ! each day. The physicians are cau- J tioning the people to avoid crowds I and try and keep the disease from ; spreading again. The dispensary in the Wayne • building here which was closed by order of the State Health Board at I the outbreak of influenza in October. 1 has been reopened with Dr. W. C. j f Schultz in charge. This dispensary is I maintained by the state for free con- j sulfation and treatment of tubercu lar cases for those unable to pay j for such treatment. SCHOOL BOARD REORGANIZES Mocliaiiiosburg. Pa.. Dec. 11. —At the meeting of the Meehanicsburg School Board for the purpose of re organization, the Rev. George Ful- ■ ton was elected president; Harry E. j Beitzle, vice-president, and Guy' H. Lucas, secretary. The following com mittees were reappointed by the j president for the ensuing year: Prop- j erty. H. E. Beitzel. G. H. Lucas, the Rev. Mr. Fulton; finance. Dr. J. N. ; Clark. M E. Anderson, H. E. Beitzel: j governing. Dr J. X. Clark, the Rev. 1 Mr. Fulton. M. E. Anderson; supply. M. E. Anderson. G. H. Lucas. H. E. j Beitzel: attendance. G. H. Lucas. Dr. J. X. Clark. M. E. Anderson: sink ing fund, the Rev. Mr. Fulton, G. ; H. Lucas, M. E. Anderson. Jesse B. Asper. tax collector, reported having collected the sum of $600.78. S. S. OFFICERS CHOSEN Meclianiosbnrg, Pa.. Dec. 11.— These officers for St. Paul's Reform-, ed Sunday school were elected for. the coming year as follows: Super intendent, A. A. Morrett: assistant .superintendent. J. R. Prowell; treas urer, S. S. Brenner; secretary. H. M. Hess: assistant secretary, Wilbur i Myers; librarian. Joseph M. Nickel, assistant librarian. Miss Martha Mor- j rett; chorister. Miss Katharine Por ter: pianist. Miss Ethel Wister: as sistant pianist. Miss Minerva Coqvcr; J superintendent and teacher in the. primary department. Mrs. Gertrude i Moser: assistant teacher. Miss Bar- i bara Koller: superintendent cradle roll. Miss Barbara Koller: superin i tendent home department. Mrs. A. A. j Morrett: assistant superintendent home department. Miss Minerva i I Coover: treasurer home department, j £. S. Brenner; superintendent mis- • sionary department. Miss Ethel Wis ter: superintendent temperance de- ! partment, Charles Brindle. J FRANK FLOHR DIES Dillsburg, Pa.. Dec. 11.—Frank ; Flohr died at his home in Frank- ' I lin township about a mile west of • Dillsburg. on Monday evening after j having suffered for some months j from tuberculosis. He is survived by j his wife and one son. Ervin, of Har- I risburg. Funeral services will be { held on Friday morning at the home Burial will be made in the Dillsburg j | Cemetery. Mr. Flohr was well known here, j having lived in Franklin township most of his life. For several years, he resided at York. He had survived j four of his daughters and two of his j sons, one son, Charles, of Mechan- j icsburg. having been buried in the j Dillsburg Cemetery January 2, of! this year. He was a member of the , -Lutheran Church at Franklin • Church. PRESIDENT GIVES LUNCHEON Columbia, Pa., Dec. 11.—President: ' William H. Lucas last night enter- j tained the members of the Merchants ; and Manufacturers' Association at luncheon, it being the closing session of the year. The association with a double membership fee has had the most prosperous year of its exist- ■ ence. 1 | SEASON'S WORK IN RIVER COAL i.> —. , York Haven Firm Takes Out Thousands of Tons of Fuel ! From Susquehanna Beds tork. Haven, Dec. 11. —That the coal dredging industry is a paying ! enterprise is made significant through : the successful operations during the past summer and fall months by the i firm of McGready and Krout, of York , Haven. Tens of thousands of tons of coal were taken from the bottom of the Susquehanna river by this con cern, which operates probably one of I the largest coul fleets In this section 'of the state. Dredging for the win ter has been discontinued and the fieet of barges, derricks and flats is now being removed to a place of safety from the ice jam. The Mc- Gready & Krout concern has disposed of ail its coal to the York Haven Water and Power Company and York Haven #Paper Company, while soiue of the supply was shipped to \ork. The coal dredging firm of Brunner & Kephart. a more recently organized ! concern, is continuing to dredge for the fine coal. WYith the raising of the river they will soon be obliged to abandon the work. Their coal is consumed by York and Harrisburg | , purchasers. Notwithstanding the ex-! ' tensive operations during the past j i year there continues to be a heavy I deposit of coal on the river beds i | it is said. YOUTH DIES OF INFLUENZA i i Marietta, Pa.. Dec. 11.—Paul Rich- j I ard Engle. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra : B. Engle,' living in East Donegal township, just above Marietta, died on Tuesday morning from an attack of influenza, being ill only a week. He was born in the house where he died. September 25. 1904, and was in his fifteenth year. He was a member of the Church of God Sunday school and church at Maytown. Suburban Notes DUNCANNON Mrs. Lester Himes and little ; daughter, have returned to their ' home at Highspire, after a {several! days' visit at the home of Mrs. ! Himes' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wtl-1 ! liam Duler. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Boyer an nounce the birth of a daughter. Sat- i urday. December 7, 1918. Many railroad ties are being stored for shipment along the old line of i the Pennsylvania Railroad Company : in the north end of town. Mrs. Eli Hanimaker and son, ! ! Winifred, spent Sunday at the home l of her brother. Landis Ebert, at ; ! Liverpool. Seventy-four Christmas boxes to j • the boys over there, were inspected j and packed by the local branch of the Red Cross Society. Word has been received that Mrs. Ida Knisely, who had gone to Read- I ing to spend Thanksgiving, has con | traded influenza and is now ill at the home of her son, Bernard Knisely, at that place. ! H. A. Arnold left Monday for St. . Petersburg. Fla.. where he will 1 ' spend the winter. This will be the i seventh consecutive winter for Mr. ! Arnold in St. Petersburg, having oc cupied the same room at the same j hotel each time. ' -• Jerre Ditmer and family attended the funeral of Mrs. Shetter, of York. : yesterday. Mrs. Ditmer was a sister | ; of Mrs. Shetter. \\ II.LIAMSTOWN ; Thomas MacXamera, aged 40 ivears. died at the Harrisburg Hos npital early Monday from appendi | citis. for which he was operated on i ! Sunday. He is survived by his wife . and eight children, also three sis-: j toys and four brothers. Mrs. Hiram Bowman is seriously i ill. Edward Lewis, an experienced ! miner, is confined to his home with j injuries from a rush of coal while i at work. Mrs. A. Reiver and son. Penrose 1 ! Reiver, are visiting relatives at j Philadelphia. i Ferd Koenig spent Sunday with ; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William j j Koenig. J I James Bates and daughter. Vida ■ Bates, of Pottstown. spent Sunday! ! here attending memorial services 1 ' for Private Paul Bates, killed in ac- j | tion who was a former resident of I town. Charlg* Nash has returned home s after a week spent in hunting in | Center county. A deer was shot by 1 ; one of the party. i William G. Tony, of Camden, X. I J.. spent several weeks with his aunt, Mrs. Hannah Savage, in West Market street. Misses Mattie and Elizabeth : Thomas will leave this week for ■ Scranton. where they will spend the i winter with a sister, Mrs. Penrose. KAHRISBTJRG TELEGRAPH I WEST SHORE i i Personal and Social Items .of Towns on West Shore [ Clayton Sweigert, of Fourth street, j New Cumberland, is seriously ill ; with influenza. Mrs. Sidler, who lias been spend , ing several months with' her dnugh ; ter. Mrs. Jose Oren, at New Cumber , land, has returned to her home in j Pittsburgh. > Mrs. Carrol Hedrick. of Baltimore, L is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jacob Bru • baker, at New Cumberland. t Sir. and Mrs. A. G. Kane and two children, of New Cumberland spent Sunday at New Oxford. On Friday evening Miss Lillian i Grove will entertain the T. W. It. Club at her home In Bridge street. , McCrachen, a teacher in the New Cumberland schools, is ill at \ her home at Newville. The Rev. H. C. Heiges, pastor of the Church of God, is substitute teucher in her I absence. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Tolbert Ouistwhite, of Market street. New Cumberland, announce the birth of a daughter, > Monday, December 9, 1818. Mrs. Matilda Grass, of Fifth street. New Cumberland, was sum moned to Oy, York county, on ac count of the death of her grand | daughter, Lottie Drawbaugh. which occurred after a week's illness of ; influenza. Mrs. Frank Heber, who spent sev : j eral weeks with friends at Shire ! manstown, has gone to visit friends at York, enroute to her home at Souderton. 1 Mr. and Mrs. William \V. Braught. jW. Braught, Shiremanstown, spent I Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Reuben j L. Derr at Steelton. ; Mrs. H. O. Dodge and daughter, ; Miss Jean Dodge, of Camp Hill, spent a day recently with the for mer's aunt. Mrs. H. M. Rupp at Shiremanstown. Mr. William E. Bitner, of Shlre manstown, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Bitner and Mrs. F. E. Wood jat Harrisburg on Monday. . Miss Mary Sheets, of Shiremans- I town, spent Sunday at Carlisle. Mrs. George Brubaker. Sr., and son, Harry Brubaker, Miss Anna j Bigler and Mrs. Clayton Wolfe, of ; Shiremanstown, motored to Spring j ville on Sunday where they visited the former's mother, Mrs. Kathryn j Hoover. Mrs. B. A. Bower and children I have returned to their home at iJShiremanstown after spending a week with the former's father, J. i A. Rhea and other relatives at New Gerniantown, Perry county. Miss Mildred Bigler has return ed to her home at Enola, after spending the past week with her 'grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Renninger at Shiremanstown. Miss Flora Sutton, of Washington ! Heights, visited her sisters at Shire- i I manstown. on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Powell and daughter. Miss Kathryn Powell, of | Shippensburg, and Mrs. Ethel Zim l merman, of Scotland, motored to j Shiremanstown on. Sunday where ■ they were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Rowles. j Miss Bessie May has returned to j her home at Bowmansdale after spending a week with Air. and Mrs. i ! I. Alvin Wrightstone at Shiremans- j town. , J John Sheets, of Enhaut, visited relatives at Shiremanstown on Sun- I day. Mrs W. E. Rowles. of Shiremans town. visited Mr. and Mrs. Moss Rowles and Mrs. Earle Rowles in i Alechanicsburg on Alonday. i Mrs. Herbert U. Hunter has re-1 ! turned to her home at Shiremans town. after spending sometime with her sister. Airs. John Whistler in, Harrisburg. Air. and Airs. D. W. W onderly, ! daughters Kathryn and Dorothy | Wonderly, of Highspire spent Sun day with Air. and Mrs. Ralph Smy ser, at Shiremanstown. Airs. Francis Lambert, Airs. Harry D. Frey and daughter Elizabeth, of Shiremanstown, visited friends at Alechanicsburg on Alonday Allss Carrie Walls, of Harrisburg. 1 visited her sister, Airs. Calvin Krone, ; at Shiremanstown, recently. Paul L. Ellenberger, who had been in a central officers' training school | at Camp AlcArthur, Waco, Texas, be ! fore being mustered out of the I United States service, has returned ;to his home at Alarysville after visiting friends at-Detroit. 1 Air and Airs. Herbert Farriday, of Detroit, are guests of Air. and Airs. Harry D. Ellenberger, Alaple ave nue, Alarysville. Edgar Roberts, of Alarysville. who i had been in the vocational section of the Students Army Training Corps of the University of Pittsburgh, has been mustered out and returned to his home. WILL ENTERTAIN CLASS New Cumberland, Pa.. Dec. 11.— To-morrow evening Airs. William i Lutters will entertaip the Everfaith ful Bible class of the Church of God Sunday school at her home in Sev enth street. The president desires a good attendance us there will be an election of officers. # _ ASSOCIATION TO AIEET Yt'w Cumberland. Pa., Dec. U A special meeting of the Woman s Benefit ssociation will be held on Fridpy evening in their hall above the post office. ANKLE BROKEN IN I'ALL Now Cumberland. Pa., Dec. 11.— Airs. David Bankert, of Eutaw street, fell off the steps in her backyard and broke her ankle. Eight Christmas Trees in Gettysburg Square Gettysburg. Pa-. Dec. 11, After a. break of several years In the cus- j torn of "having a community Christ mas tree. Gettysburg will again set j up its public tree in the square. In- , stead of having one tree as in the; years gone by, the new nlot ouilt in the square during the summer fi ill permit of a more elaborate decoration | and eight trees will this year le; placed, two at each of ther four en-1 trances to the plot. The trees will be Illuminated with electric Mghtsl and the schoolchildren of the town; will have charge of the trimming A,f| the trees. Suitable exercises will • be held Including a. community sing, of the Christmas carols. Ml CUT IN KEY MEN'S PAY | Wahlßsgton. Bee. It.—Pay of tele#-, ■ aphers Is not to be reduced under i the recent wage order, railroad Kd-' ministration officials explained yes terday, In answer to complaints of telegraphers' representatives. Apoll <at ion for further increase in wages' now is being considered by the rail-1 road administration. Newport Couple Celebrate 68th Wedding Anniversary Newport, Pa., Dec. 11. —Mr. and Mrs. Ellas Fisher are receiving con gratulations on their sixty-eighth wedding anniversary, which was cel ebrated this week. Sixty-eight years ago the couple drove by horse and buggy from Marietta to Harrisburg where they were married. The cere mony was performed in the'old Sev en Stars Hotel by the Rev. L. Gear hart. u Lutheran minister. Mr. Fisher is 88 years old and his wife almost 91. Mr. Fisher for n time was superintendent of the Chickies Fur nace and Mrs. Fisher bears the dis tinction of being the first woman to ride over the Pennsylvania feailrond when it was first opened between Schocll's Mills and Marietta, she making the trip In the cabin of the engine with a friend who was the engineer. Seven of the eight children of Mr. and Mrs. Fisher are living. REWARD FOR INCENDIARY Newport. Pa., Dec. 11. —Believing that the outkitchen on his farm in Howe township, which was burned to the ground had been maliciously set afire, G. C. Wright has offered a reward of SSOO for information lead ing to the arrest of the guilty per son. Peculiar sounds were heart! about the house yesterday morning and on investigation the outkitchen was found to be burning brightly. Efforts to check the flames were futile and It was only with difficulty that the flames were kept from spreading to the hig residence. "Four rabbit dogs, a quantity of broomeorn, soup beans and other valuables were burned to the value of S2OO. About two years ago the barn on Mr. Wright's farm was burned to the ground and all evidence now points to the flames of yesterday being of incendiary origin. ENTERTAINS MITE SOCIETY Dauphin, P a ., Dec. 11.—The Mite Soiiet yof flie Prebyterian Church met at the homo of Chnrrles Shaffer on the mountainside. After the reg ular business meeting, the exening was spent socially. Refreshments were served to Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Greenawalt. Dr. and' Mrs. W. P. Clark. Mrs. J. D. M. Reed. Mrs. Free man. C. Oerherich, Mrs. George W. Heck. Mrs. Harry Reed. Mrs. Buck, Miss Mary Umberger. Miss Annie R. Miller, Miss Elizabeth Poffenberger, Misses Dorothy and Mary Kline, Rus sell Reed. William and Donald Shaffer and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shaffer. The weekly meetings have been postponed until after the holi days. MRS. M. E. KRAIULL BURIED Dillsburg. Pa., Dec. 11.—Funeral services of Mrs. M. E. Krabill were here yesterday morning from the home at Brandtsvllle and burial w-as made In the Churchtown Cemetery. She was a daughter of the late S'. 11. Smith, who was the prime mover in the erection of the noodle factory at Grantham. Death was caused by influenza. FIREMEN'S RELIEF OFFICERS Columbia. Pa., Dec. It. —The Fire men's Relief Association has elect ed the folowing officers for the com ing year. President, Hugh Goddard; vice-president. Adam P. Wefiner; secretary, C. E. Lenig. treasurer, Dr. C. F. Markel; trustee, M. F* Draude; chairman of examining board, Henry B, Cleper. The association has an invested fund of $3,710. 28-30-32 N. Third Street Christmas Blouse Festival £ Starts Tomorrow py Comprising the nearly two thousand of the choicest X f^T\l iM x Blouses, New Sparkling Models for afternoon, evening, UmMI \\> Wstreet and business wear. At Very Special Prices |^P^| - 0 '■ SIX EXTRAORDINARY GROUPS W Jl! r Group 1 Group 2 rapf ' Blouses Blouses , AT*]/ 49 jAT 1' 75 fiT' -' (\ \\l f' Thirty-five crisp new mod- A very special collection of I A i 1 i els in dress effects in voile, white voile blouses with high NT- M \ black Jap silk and batiste; or round necks. A splendid X]l | "X: a * so including tailored models variety of effective models D 1 1 with neat tucked fronts and from which to choose. There —ll Vro' 1 ' (j linen collar and cuffs. are all sizes in the lot. " ' i ; / Group 3 Group 4 Group 5 Group 6 Blouses Blouses Blouses Blouses At s4-95 : $3-50 and $3-75 Md $5.95 At j ' • s X , • ' • • Excellent assortment of A most alluring as- A very comprehensive as- These stunning models, crepe de chene blouses with semblage of organdie blouses sortment at these two popu- suitable for all occasions, brinr stitched collar and in the much wanted -shades lar prices. These are stun- They comprise new em cuffs These blouses are of orchid, flesh, and rose, ning models in Georgettei in broidered, beaded and filet beautifully designed and the Effectively designed with last minute models in the lace trimmed models in all workmanship exceptionally tuck and lace trimmed newest shades. Extraordi- sizes and the fashionable fine. fronts. Exceptional values.! nary values. shades. I ' , .... • ■ /■ -f 12 COLUMBIA SOLDIERS DIE Meeting and Flagraising in Honor of Men Serving in Army and Navy Columbia, Pa., Dec. 11.—Colum bia Chapter of the Red Cross, acting in conjunction with Chief Burgess W. M. D'Miller, will erect a Christ mas tree nnd present gifts to all the children of Columbia soldiers and sailors In the service. The chapter has also decided to donate consider able inatertal for garments to the Columbia Hospital. The membership drive, or Christ mas roll call, will be made by wards, with Mrs. Carrie W. Rasbridge as director of details for S. Hugh Levnn, campaign manager. This will start with a monster mass meeting, mov ing pictures and flag raising, next Sunday afternoon. The Hag will con tain twelve gold sturs for Columbia soldiers who were killed or died In the service, and six hundred and sev enty-one stars for tho number of men who entered the war from Columbia. CLOUSER FARM SOLD Blain. Pa.. Dec. 11.—DromgoM Brothers, of Blain, bought at public sale the old Clousher place at Mount Pleasant, containing about forty-five acres, for $3,000. The property was sold by Marshall Clouser, of New Germantown. 6 BELL-ANS rjtewp—TV; Hot water YZLWF Bh Sure Relief RELL-ANS I*#FOR INDIGESTION STOMACH UPSfIT Get at the Real Cause—Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets That's what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the real cause ot the ailment —dogged liver 'and disordered bowels. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels arc per forming their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles. If you have a bad taste in your mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor, lazy, don't-care feeling, r.o ambition or energy, troubled with undigested foods, you should take Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oiL You will know them by their olive color. They do the work without griping, cramp 3 or pain. Take one or two at bedtime for quick .-elief, co you can cat what you like. At 10c and 23c per box. All druggists DECEMBER 11, 1918. Do Your Christmas Shopping in the Morning Gift Idealism The Boas Diamond When the Utopia of giftdom is sought one's first inspiration is the „ diamond. , When perfection in quality, color and cutting is sought one's conclusion is the BOAS DIAMOND. SELECTA'O W FOR CHRISTMAS FROM OUR MOST EXTENSIVE COLLECTION Diamond Rings for Women, $25 to SI,OOO Diamond Rings for Men.. .SSO to SI,OOO Lavalliers, $lO to $350 Brooches, $lO to S3OO Bar Pins, $lO to $375 Scarf Pins, sl2 to S2OO Cuff Links, $9 to SIOO ) C.Ross BOAS 28 North Second Street
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