18 LIVERPOOL. Roscoe Snyder spent several days at Harrlsburg. Mrs. David Fry. of Atoona, is spending several weeks here with 11l and Mrs. J. W. Lutz. Prof, and Mrs. A. E Deckard, of Marysvile, were recent visitors with reatives here , Miss Alice Zellers, of Harrisburg, is visiting here mother, Mrs. Ellen Zellers. William t'lsh, of Sunbury, was a visitor here with his brother, Thomas Ulsh, and family. Kirk Johnson, of Harrisburg, spent a day here with John Khoades and family. Robert Moyer, of Williamsport, visited his mother, Mrs. Sara Moyer. Leon Lutz, of Harrisburg, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Lutz. Mrs. Amos Rumfet and daughter is spending the week with reatives at Sunbury. Henry HofTman and family, of Harrisburg, were recent visitors here with his brother, Albert Hoffman. RELIEVED FROM ITCHING BURNING ECZEMA Gives Rcsinol the Whole Credit Attg. 15.—"For some time I suf fered frightfully from eczema on n>y legs. From my knees down they were covered with scales, and itched and burned as though hot coals were resting on them. I would sorutch until the blood came, and was unable to sleep at night. Noth ing that 1 tried helped me, until a druggist recommended Resinol Oint ment. After applying it once. I en joyed the first good night's sleep I had had in weeks. Now I am sound a lid well after using a little over one jar of Resinol Ointment, to which I give the whole credit." (Signed) F. B. Price, 414 Downey St., Indian apolis, Ind. . Resinol Ointment and Resinol SOap are carried in stock by all druggists. Pj Christmas GIFTS 1 Make Your Remembrances Ip' Practical—They're The Best ; A| For women we have a very flue selection of felt slip- ffjjj ; f-JHj pors In every popular shade. In fur or ribbon trimmed with leather soles and heels, or the dandy comfy slip- ' ' jfc"-, 7§| per with soft cushion sole. Superior quality and at low- 8® est prices. HM) y. * Don't wait, come In right now when the selection Is uSf-'' best—and you can bring your Christmas Savings Check with yon and we'll cash It for you. l-visl YOU WILL FIND STOCKS IN EVERY DEPART -s.i MENT SPECIALLY MARKED FOR HOLIDAY SHOPPING ttjg -vSSfe MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S FELT SLIPPERS &i /"% m Plain or fur trim- fc mnl, very attractive ijpl '* Stv colors; special fe \ i 9 98c ,0 $1.25 /' / Tvv WOMEVS SLIPPERS j|lji riblKm trim- KgfeSj j !gts& !\ Jj nied. or the dandy comfy 3g§Ss / slipper. In a variety of col ors nni i styles. Specially 98c to $1.98 §; MEN'S ROMEOS In black or tan vlcl kid, yyjy plain or stitched down /V _ ;2^Sg I" $1.49 "'52.75 /goA Men's Grey Eclt Comfy / weSsm, \ jsjjw Slippers. $1.49 ( \ SiSiSSI Black or Tan ffiSw SgSS House Slippers - Wm 98c ° $2.75 • |SS%; MEN'S ARCTICS £533? ■'£&'< _ We carry a complete line j-grajN y " °f tlie well-known Ball jBtt*g tics, in one and four buckle, jggf Men's one-buckle Arctics -5 •••* with black or red sole, i. •-■ I ' ■ At, '-.-'A, made of llrst quality gum, VpSs! Sgj $1.98 $2.45 |B| I ibp^ar-ft:/' Men's Dress Arctics and j" r * j, jSg cloth top overs, wide or W£Kp 1 toe > J J Women's Black Vid E-Z Comfort Shoes, plain tip, IIT / EwjfiS KHST cushion soles, jr /.' IVfICSg Sg $3.45 to $4.95 t p jm "yjfi JS V BBSs j||?3 Misses' Brown High Cut JS !S , " Lnec Shoes, wide or Eng- jjE&rn * Ilsh toe. Special at I jfl&j' $3.45 to $4.95 Bp Factory Outlet I Shoe Co. 1 Reliable Cut-Rate Shoes 16 N. Fourth St |jjg FRIDAY EVENING, "Santa Claus' Wishing Box" at York Haven U. B. Church York llnvcn. Pa., Dec. 13.—A Christmas cantata, entitled "Santa's Wishing Box," will be given in the United Brethren Church here on Sunday evening, December 22, at 7.30 o'clock. The participants and the cast of characters follows: "Tom." John Walton: "Edith," Marguerite Snellbaker; "Aunt Su san," Ruth Walton: "Abner," Henry Coleman: "Santa Claus," John Jen nings. College Girls—"Aspasla," Gertrude Fangtish; "Cassandra," Florence Jennings. Teachers "Miss Wise," Hazel ►Kotteamp; "Miss Markus," Margaret ! Fangflsh. Spinsters—"Miss Prudence," Ruth I Ebersole. "Miss Priscilla," Emma ' Malhorn. ! Pullman Pprters "Rastus," George Hoffman; "Sam," Carl Stare; "Joe," Percy Cemens; "Snowball," ! George Shaffer. | The Traffic Squad—Carl Everhart, Alvin Ebersole, George Rife and Roddy Glusco. Basketball Girls —Ella Freeman, ! Laura Jennings. Witches—Alda Ebersole, Vandetta j Rhodes. Henrietta Freeman. Mystery Girs —May Walton, Sarah : Jennings, Theima Freeman, Trula Koch, Helen Spangler, Helen Reese, May Ralne, Pearl Raine, Venice Raine, Freeda Rife, Pauline Stevens, Louis Spangler. MRS. DALE THEIR) DIES Mechanicsburg, Pa., Dec. 13.—Mrs. ; Mary Trego, wife of Dale Trego, of' ] West Simpson stret, died last night ! at the Harrisburg Hospital where j she had been taken for treatment. ; Mrs. Trego was a member of the | Church of God and was active in Red J Cross work. She was about 45 years ! old and is survived by her husband, ! one son. Carence, in France; also a I brother. Emory Baker, and a sister, ! Mrs. Clara Capp, of Mechanicsburg. i Funeral arrangements have not been I completed. CAPT. FROEHLICH, ! WOUNDED IN WAR, NOW RECOVERING Other City Soldiers Named in Lists Sent Out From Washington Among those given in to-day's is Captain Sam- Ue ' S " Fr ° ellcll ' I reported severely I 4r- wounded. Captain I Froelich, the son °f Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Froe in rom mund of the First Company, 372 d 'Machine Gun Corps. It is under ; stooil he is rapidly recovering from | his wounds. |. Captain Froelich rose rapidly from I the ranks. In July he was, made | adjutant to the major. Early in 1 September he was raised to the i rank of captain. He was a student I at Gettysburg College when he en | listed and is a graduate of Central ! High. Before sailing overseas Cap . tain Froelich was stationed success ively at Fort Niagara, Camp Meade ; ar.d Newport News. ! j Othere from this city, whose ! names are carried in today's lists ; aro Private Guiseppe Carhoni. 108 | Dock street, who is reported to have 1 r died of disease, and Harry Shirnp. ;Cl2 Church street, who is reported :as wounded, degree undetermined. ' According to word received in this ' city, yesterday. Sergeant Edward C. j Wells, son of County Commissioner I and Mrs. H. C. Wells, succumbed to (bronchial pneumonia, November 18, in France. Sergeant Wells was a member of the 109 th Machine Gun Battalion. Before his parents could be informed that he had been | wounded, his death ocurred. Word that he had been wounded was re ceived November 29. He passed his twenty-first birthday September 20. Besides his parents. Sergeant Wells is survived by his wife, Mrs. Martha Houtz Wells, 419 Forster street. Others who are reported to have been wounded include: Corporal Harold Tucker. Newport: Benjamin Franklin Moyer, of Palmyra; Pri vate Ralph E. Gaskert, 123 North Fourteenth street, Lebanon: Private Victor E. Oberholtzer, of Middle town: Corporal Harry E. Etter, of Chambersburg, and Harry E. Delan cey, of New Bloomfteld. Elmer H. BreelibiH, of Chambersburg, who is to-day officially reported, was killed in action during October. j The death of Private Robert R. Farling, 2637 Hearst street, Pen brook, an account of which appear ed in the Telegraph* several weeks ago, is officially reported today by the War Department, being listed among those who died of disease. The extent to which the One Hun dred and Twelfth Infantry suffered losses is revealed in letters from Oh! the Charm of Beauty Let Stuart's Calcium Wafers Restore the Color to Your Cheeks and Remove the Cause of Pimples, Blackheads, Etc. Every one envies a beautiful skin Just as every one envies a healthy person. Unsightly faces filled with pimples, discolorations, blackheads, etc., are nothing but unhealthy faces due to blood impurities. Cleanse the -blood and the facial blemishes disappear. You must not believe that drugs and salves will stop facial blemishes. The cause is impure blood filled with all manner of lefuse matter. Stuart's Calcium Wafers cleanse and clear the blood, driving out all poisons and impurities. And you'll never have a good complexion until the blood is clean. No matter how bad your complex ion is, Stuart's Calcium Wafers will work wonders with it. You can get these little wonder-workers at your druggist's for 50 cents a package. FREE TRIAL COUPON F. A. Stuart Co., 738 Stuart Bide., Mar-hull, Mich. Send me at once, by return mail, a free trial pack age of Stuart's Calcium Wafers. Name Street City State "AM SO THANKFUL I FOUND OUT ABOUT TONALL" "I was weak, run down, fagged out and tired," says Mrs. Rose Kee ner, of Coatesville, Pa., "and besides I could hardly work. Since I be gan to take Tonall I am able to do my own housework again, and I feel much better in every respect. "I heard about Tonall from others before I used it. •1 am now a hearty champion of Tonall, and as its work speaks for Itself, no one should neglect taking Tonall if health is any advantage and comfort in living any pleasure to them." This testimonial was given June 29. 1918. Tonall 1s sold at Gorges' Drug Store, Harrisburg. and all leading I ,lrito 1 * ttaaUpn Pnnnaulvunip HXRJRISBURG TEEJEGKXPH Captain Roy Kriechbaum and Lieu tenant Owen Zacharias, Chambers burg, in which they state that all but fifteen boys of Company C, 112 th Infantry, are missing from the original company which left there. It is reported in the letters that the company suffered greatly in the Mont Blanc battle as well as at the Argonne Forest. Company C had its headquarters transferred from Chambersburg to this city some time before It left for overseas service. This was done in order to recruit the company up to full fighting strength. The company was in command of Captain 11. M. Stinc; of Harrisburg. when it went Into camp, and included a number of Harrisburg boys. Troop Eight on Toes For Big Indoor Meet Our big inter-patrol meet which has been looked forward to for a long time by the members of Troop 8. will bo held on Monday evening, December 16. Five different patrols of the troop will contest for a cup such as was presented to the Eagle patrol at the last meet. We expect Chief Virgin and also the office scout present to this af fair. The evening will be topped off by "eats," and we expect that every one will have a good time. Last Monday evening we held a short business meeting after which we practiced basketball. We had a good record in basket ball last season and hope to have the same this season. Our team will bo ready to play in two weeks. E. A. SPOTZ, Scribe. Standing of the Crews HAItKISBIRG SIDE Philadelphia 111 vision The 118 crew first to go after 114, 128, 112. Engineer for 128. Brakeman for 118. Engineers up: Anderson, Tholan, Steffy, Bair. Shopf, Rennard, Blanken horn, Raston, Koath. Firemen up: Webb, Reisch, Herr, Cramer, Broeius, Gingrich, Straw, Sorge, Sheets, MvGornigal, Motfitt, Wilhide. Beyer, Hhoads, Kennedy, Brakemen up: Cramer, Petigean, Werdt, Given, Eichelberger, Hoyer, Bolton, Hollenbaugh, Silks, Pierce, Sager, Kassntan, Mowery. Middle Division —The 237 crew first to go after 1.30 o'clock: 230, 243, 250, 245, 21, 32, 257, 308, 28, 236, 248. Engineers for 21, 28. Engineers up: Brink, Kreps, Leit er, Beverlin, Glndhill, Gray, Loper, Stone, McMurtrie, Cope. McAlfcher. Firemen up: Campbell, Bower, Bell, Thomas, McMurtrie, Benson, Bower, Denk, Myers, Miller, Gutshall, Arn4t. Brakemen up: Depugh, Bowman, Howell, Clouser, Linn, Hegedus. Yard llonrd —' Engineers for 6C, 2-7 C, 3-7 C, 10C, 2-14 C, 60C. Firemen for SC, 1-7 C, 3-7 C, 12C,'2- | 14C, 4-15 C. Engineers up: Keiser, Ferguson, Revie, Vlsh, Bostdorf, Schiefer, Rauch, Weigle, Lackey, Mayer, Sholter, Snell, Bartolet, Getty. Firemen up: Shant, Weaver, Kline peter. Jones, Heckman, Lauver, Et tinger, Shambaugh, Wevodan, Man ning, Ellenberger, Hampton, Lynn, Bolan, Xelth, Shoeman, Lower. EX OLA sTDE Philadelphia Division The 216 crew first to go after 3.45 o'clock: 242. 206. 218, 248, 203, 211, 252. Engineer for 248. Fireman for 206. Middle Division —The 227 crew first to go after 2.45 o'clock: 238, 110, 249, 216, 235, 232, 233, 254. Yard Board Engineers for Ist 126, 3d 129, 2d 132, 140, 149, 2d 104. Firemen for 2d i 26, 3d 126, 4th 126, 140, Ist 104, 109. Engineers up: Kowell, Ewing, Lutz, Zeiders, Barnhart, Huggins, Liddlck, Bruaw, Eichelberger, Fenicle. Firemen up: Chapman, Miller, Rich ard, Henderson, Ashenfelter, Fisher, Eichelberger, Bruce, Bitting, Mc- Cann, Shover, Fake, Koch. PASSEXGER SERVICE Philadelphia Division Engineers up: Kennedy, Pleam. Firemen up: Spring, Shue, Hoff man. Middle Division Engineers up: Crum, Crane, Buck. Shreck, Kelly, Miller, Connel, Keane, Graham. Firemen up: Johnson, Basel, Hum mer, Kelly, Hartsberger, Sheats, Klp nc-r, Wilson, Smith, Hoffman, Steel, Pierce. THE READING The 64 crew first to go after 2.45 o'clock: 22, 20, 21, 62, 24, 60, 52, 7, 1, 70, 33. 54, 3. 57, 18, 11. 16, 3. Engineers up: 53. 52, 60, 72. 1, 7, 21, 22, 24. Firemen for 52, 53, 54, 60, 70, 1, 7, 21, 22, 24. Conductor for 3. • , Flagmen for 1. 18. Brakemen for 52, 53, 54, 38, 70, 1, 7, 12. 20, 22. 24. Engineers up: Mates, Moyer, War ner, Lackey, Glass, Little, Hammer stein, Boecher, Boyer, Raisner, Hoff man, Leitner, Linn. Firemen up: Connelly, Shisslak, Schwartz, Saul, Smith, Speck, Smith, Wengel, Seasholtz, Winters, Saul, Putman, Folk, Stone. Conductor up: Shover. Flagmen up: Zink, McLaughlin. Baddorf, Mosser, Pottsiger, Travitz, Blttle, Kentzer. Grady. Brakemen up: Ryan, Chronister, Thomas. Deardorff, Bricker, Weaver, I Bowers, Brownagle, Ryan, Sorn ' berger, Kimmel. • MllS. EMMA F. KIPP DIES Mcohaniosburg, Pa.. Dec. 13.—Mrs. Emma F. Kipp. aged 71 years, died at her home in West Orer-n last night, after a long illness of rheumatism. Mrs. Kipp moved here from Harrisburg several years ago. She is survived by a son. Sherman Kipp. of Mcehanicsburg, and a duaghter, Miss Myrtle Kipp. at home. Funeral services will be held to morrow afternoon at I.o'clock, con ducted by the Rev. William H. Wor rall, of the Christian and Missionary- Alliance at Harrisburg. Burial will be made at Highspire. THREE NEW SCOUTS Scoutmaster G. Bernard Valentine, Troop 9, of Capital Street Presby terian Church, is very much alive and the scouts are backing him up in all his efforts. Three new scouts have been added to the troop within the last few weeks. They are: Lyle Reed, Elwyne Moore and James Armstrong. The troop is making a great effort to get back its old mem bers. $5,000 IN CHRISTMAS CHECKS Liverpool, Dec. 13. —The annual meeting of the stockholders of the First National Bank of Liverpool will bo held at the bank building Tuesday, January 14, for the election of directors and the transaction of other business. Wednesday the bank sent out over $5,000 in Christmas checks to the various members of Itjia Christmas Ssvinir Clnh. GREATEST "Y" HUT IN THE WORLD [Continued from first Pigr.] • —-—■ ———■ -v modate the 660 men, more or less, who now are stationed at Middle town. And maybe you don't think they need a cheering influence in these army camps these days. The boys still are hustling with the same old work, still doing their tricks on guard, and all the other work that falls to a soldier's lot, just as though it were all a mistake that I peace hod come. Take, for instance, Itho guard who guided the reporter to the "Y" hut. lie's from Califor j nla, and doesn't entertain much hope lof spending Christmas at home. A j "Y" hut in a case like that piust | take a big part to drive away home sick and despondent feelings. And that's just what Secretary Bergen, the genial "Daddy of 'em all" makes it his business to do. The hut is open all the time and when they are not on duty, the boys are always welcome there. It is their own hut, notwithstanding it is the best in the country, and they are free to-come and go as they please, and make the most of its facilities. When Secretary Bergen for any rea son is not there, his soldier "under studies" take his place at the <jesk in the little otflce, and dole out candy, stamps, envelopes, books, magazines, or anything else within reason that the soldiers want. These three men who are distinguishing themselves as amateur Y. M. C. A. secretaries are H. E. Nielson, 616 th Aero Squadron, J. B. McConnell, 6 34th Squadron, and "Pap" Bishop, 610 th Squadron. A Busy Hut Some people have an idea that nil a soldier does is go on guard, work, eat, and go to bed. Here's an ex ample of what the Y. M. C. A. run by the Middletown boys provides in the way of entertainment every eve ning. Here is one week taken at ran dom from the schedule pasted on the bulletin board of the hut. Sunday night, religious services, sermon by Dr. G. Bickley, M. E. Church; Monday night, musicnle, Wednesday evening Club, Steelton; Tuesday night, motion pictures, pro jected by the boys' own camera; Wednesday, popular song fest and stereopticon show; Thursday, ad dress by the Rev. Dr. Smucker, Har risburg; Friday, movies; Saturday, open night, as most of the boys go to town; and Sunday night, religious services. Last Monday evening the Knights of Columbus from Harrisburg staged a real minstrel show. "Some show, believe me," said a I husky soldier, f The best thing we ever had here, and here's hoping I they come again." Modern Equipment A word about the equipment of | that modern building. In the first i place, the floor was built for danc- ! ing. The. chairs can be moved to . the side, and presto, you have a fine large dancing; room. The Victrola and prayer piano are there to fur nish music at any time. The men | arrange post dances, and bring in | their "best" from Middletown, Har risburg and vicinity. The wall, half way up, is wains coated, and from there is panneled cardboard, making an attractive lay out. The first thing about the huge room which attracts the visitor's at tention, is the stage, with its curtain painted by Sergeant Lobdell, 503 rd Aero Squadron. If that curtain is Mi IfK !W You Pay Less for Better Quality at Miller & Kades 111 l B ■ Two Columbia Grafonola Leaders For Saturday LADERNat Grafonola Leader No. 2 1 um k* a Grafonola | $93.50 ' 1 Grafonola $47.50 6 85c Double Rec- r ords, 12 selec- There will be real delight in your home this Christmas if you have a Columbia tions •••••. ~*JD Grafonola —no matter whether it be an $lB.OO one or a $350.00 one. We have them all 1 Record Cabinet . Io.UU ge jj t h em on convenient terms. The "Leader" outfit we mention here is, how- || __ a ever, our best seller and consists of the full cabinet Grafonola shown, in either oak, iota ' Spws.oU wa i nu t or mahogany, and 10 double records (20 selections.) The "Leader" is an ex- artistic model and has a rich, mellow tone. The three-spring motor's a marvel Special Saturday of accuracy. The cabinet at first glances, shows that none/but the most skilled crafts men have had a hand in its design and finish truly it is an instrument for the finest $64.60 [ home. Hear a demonstration in our luxurious soundproof booths. MILLER & KADES Furniture Department Store 7 North Market Square ■~Mj . The Only Store in Harrisburg That Guarantees pkM to Sell on Credit at Cash Prices any indication of his standing in the professional art world, the ser geant was some artist before he answered his country's call. Flanking the stage oil euch side is a men's and women's dressing room. In the opposite end of the room is the office, stortft room, and library. The library contuins 2,000 volumes, furnished by the American Library Association. Two cases are filled with fiction, and one with poetry," history, biography and "sech like." And I£vcit Movies Over the library is the moving picture machine booth. The camera belongs to the hut, and there are shows every Tuesday and Friday night. Around the walls are desks where the boys find ready facilities for "writing home to mother," which they constantly ure urged to do by means of posters on the "walls. The room is made attractive with bright chintz curtains on the win dows and the ten drop lights in the ceiling are decorated with red, white and blue sLeamerS. Another thing which instantly at tracts the attention of anyone en tering the room is the huge fire place in the middle of the one side. It is constructed of brick, and burns real logs, not gas. Its wide mouth furnishes a gathering place for the • boys every night, and wild and fierce are the tales which the hospitable wormth of its fire draws forth from the "veterans." The room is well supplied with chairs, furnished by the women of the Middletown chapter of the Bed Cross, who also furnished the cur tains and card tables. Severul large palms which deoorale the corners were furnished by Mr. Bauder, Mid dletown flotMst. I on '' Pa y High Prices 8 // j It isn't necessary. Buy a Wonder Suit or Over ( \ ) (to 9 ' coat, which elliminates all extra expense and ( saves you the middleman's profit. \i|w/ 9 \ What is nicer than a Wonder Suit or Overcoat H T// ® \ for him for Christmas? \ 1 \\ r style, tailoring and service for every, pos /j\ \ \ sible cent of your purchase. All these are made / \ .\\ \ possible by The Wonder Plan. Our .own factory i I\\ 1 and retail stores throughout-the United States. I L / Save the Difference § I $ 17' 50 AND $ 22' 50 I I THE WONDER STORE, 211 Market St., Harrisburg 1 DECEMBER 13, 1918 Built by the Boys The Y. M. C. A. hut was built by the boys themselves, aided by civi lian carpenters and others, several months ago, and certainly lias won for itself a largo place in the lifo of the camp. Secretary Bergen saw the thing through, and is highly popular for his kindly interest In the men who come to him. l-icutenant- Colonel Netlson, the commanding officer who was in chnrge of the camp when the hut began, and Dieu tcnant-Colonel Cheston, present com manding officer, won a considerable amount of popularity by their ready co-operation in the activities of the hut and its founders. The boys of the Army Reserve Depot at Marsh Run also are com ing into their own. Wednraduy night marked the beginning oH a series of evening entertainments at the local "Y" building. The pro gram opened with moving pictures, followed by the feature event of the evening—solos by Miss Lechtlialer, with Miss Pauline Wright at the piano. After a number of encores front these talented young women the boys indulged in a little social sing. At present the Y. M. C. A. work is being carried on in tempo rary quarters, but plans are under way to acquire a larger building, with sufficient lloor space to admit of the installation of a gymnasium in addition to the usual army Y, M. C, A. equipment. An admirable spirit of co-operation is in evidence between the officers of the camp and the "Y" workers, and the prospects for the successful development of them are very promising. The per sonnel of the camp is increasing 1 steadily, something like a hundred and fifty new men having co ne in during the past two days. At prer* ent the available supply of reading matter is rather limited. Any read able books or magazines not mora than four weeks old, would be high ly appreciated by the boys. BooM and periddicals may be mailed di rect to the Y. M. C. A. at Mars* Run i Even His Boss Says He's Looking Better Tin Mill Gang Boss Was Al( Run Down "I had liver trouble," says 8. S Oarrett, of 021 Wleonisco St., Har< risburg. Pa., tin mill gang boss at the Sheet Steel and Tin Plate Mill. "My liver wasn't working right at nil and 1 guess my system was all clogged up with poison. "Some friends of mine told me ta take Tanluc. Those pains in my stomach went away after the third dose and 1 began to build right up, My appetite came back, my nerves I quieted down and I could feel the strength running back. Now I sleep fine, and get my work done right.' 1 Tanlac is now being introduced | hero at the Gorgas Drug Store. Tanlac is also sold at the Gorgns .Drug Store in the P. R. R. Sta tion in Carlisle at W. G. Stephens' Pharmacy; Rliznbethtown. Albert \V, Cain; Greencastle, Charles B. Carl| Middletown, Colin S. Pew's Phar macy; Wanyesboro, Clarence Croft's Pharmacy; Moohanicsburg, 11. F Brunhouse. The genuine Tanlac bears thS name "J. I. Gore Co." on outside carton of each bottle. Book for it.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers