"ISPENNA. MEN. KILLED IN WAR '•"VsKv •..- . . [Continued on -Page 10.]' _ Thomajf F." D odd si Drtivosbttrg. ~THomks A. Donnelly, Phllkdel 'hifl... m „.. •• -Howard A. Dunbar, T''}'• • • - Jtabert E. Griffiths, Wellington.. "Whiter C. ■ Meyqrs. Jwoeph-.8, Block, Uivensburg. B. Cassldy, Pittsburgh. Hlchaei J. Dugan, Hw'ta Run', Jlerman Yost, Carnogle. . , Charles H. Bell, Philadelphia. ( Calmer A. Benson," Tidlqut^. Jolm J. Collins, hlladelphla, Edward M. Conner, Philadelphia. Fultoo Connor, JohnMtuwn. Phillip Corrado, Philadelphia. Latlrence A. Crolhors, Phtladcl |hln. John J. Hennel, Pittsburgh. John IV. Sha!*£hncßsy, gcranton, Hackett. James E. Smith, Dale, Lee,C. Smith, Clarion.. . William J. White, Freedom. John A. M, Errett, Greensbttrg. Joseph A, McFudden, .Philadel phia. Mccliantcg Michael A. Mcilugh, Edwards "lle. , ' * ' V. John Mehl, Philadelphia. Robert M. Stahl, Mlllersburg. Gcorgo 11. C. Welbal, Mars, Privates John R. Kauttman, R; F. D. 1, Dsterburg. Arnold C. Tschudy, Pittsburgh. ' James T. Wenger, tValkers Mills. Bernard C. Wilson, Philadelphia. WEAKNESS REMAINS LONG AFTER Influenza Reports Show That Strength, Energy and Ambition Re turn Very Slowly to Grippe Patients. • After an attack of Influenza, doe tors advise that nature bo assisted in its bnildingup process by The use of a good tonic —one that will not only put strength and endur ance into the body, but will also help.to build up and strengthen the run-down cells of the brain. One of the most highly recom mended remedies to put energy in to both body and brain is Bio-feren —your physician knows the form ula—it is printed below. • • There's iron in Bio feren—the kind of iron that makes red blood corpuscles and creates vigor. There is lecithin also; probably the best brain invigorator known to science. Then there is good old reliable gen tian; that brings back your lagging appetite. There are other ingredients that help to promote good health, as you can see by reading this form ula. not forgetting kolo. that great agent that puts the power of en durance into weak people. Taken altogether 810-feren Is a splendid active tonic that will greatly help any weak, run-down -jerstm to regain nogmd tmfr Wffiiranra: ' Bio-feren is sold by all reliable druggists and is inexpensive. For weakness after influenza patients are advised to take two tablets after each jneal and one at bed time seven a day, until health, stre.ngth and vigor are fully re stored. It will not fail to help you and if for any reason you are dissatis fied with results your druggist Is authorized to return your money upon request—without any red tape of any kind. Note to physicians: There ts no secret about the formula of Blo feren, it la printed on every pack age. Here it Is: LecithinL.Calclum Gjycero-phosphate: Iron toftonate. Manganese Peptonate; Ext. Nut Vomica: Powdered Gentian; Phe— notpbthalein; Olearstn Capsicum, JCtiTo. INCREASE BABY'S STRENGTH Everybody loves a baby and everybody wants a baby abun dantly robust There are many young children to whom SCOTTS EMULSION liven in small portions at intervals during tach day, would be en Important factor h Overcoming malnutrition end starting . hem well on the road to robust* a, C less. Every drop of &OOtt*B Jnl! ■ Is pare, rich nourishment, the Yyjf ttnd that builds strength and I If >rosnots healthy growth. .. JhJldran Thrivo on Soott'm Beott A Ilowiie. Bloom field, N. J. 18-13 tIF YOU HAD A. NECK LONO AS THIS FELLOW AND HAD ME THROAT loowg N NSI LINE VLB QUICKLY RELIEVE IT. Five Years i- With Nervous Indigestion ,"I was troubled with nervous in | (Ijpestlon for five or six years. I ; trjed almost everything and made two or three trips to the city of Nashville and had specialists treat n!; but I found that nothing did me . any good until I tried Bliss Native itnybs. I was so I could not eat or sleep, but since using your medicine I have had no further trouble and enjoy good health. "W. T. CURTISS. I ' "Alexandria. Tenn." . ..tThere is nothing more distressing ' ' U>® ft-indigestion, The. feod .yot* i c''aTt* most causes ytnrths g rsatr- *** VsJij' l MomxKrJTVENING. John Womark, Danville. Jacob J. Wysockl, Pittsburgh. Franklin I. Bottenhom, Harkton. Alfred Ferrara, South Bethlehem. Flovd -H.' Orcein Bristol,- • Cecil- Rhodes Henry, Schenley, Armstrong eounty.'- Fred Bee. Ap0110,.. John Bakeri Philadelphia. Thomas llarhea, Wllkinaburg. Daniel W, lloanles, York. Philip J. 8011, Pittsburgh. Frank X. Bletrlek, Wlllhunsport. Guy K, Kverly, Duakark. John T2. JomWngii, Pittsburgh. Thomas L. Kennedy, Pittsburgh. Enrl J. Klfschtjinn. Reading. Casper Kleitl. Brlilgflvllle.- William Marlln. Pittsburgh. | Edward O. Moran, Philadelphia. I Arthur T,: Palmer, .Medtn. ! MuclcJ. Paluh, Philadelphia. [ Glimeppo Perrii Philadelphia Augustus R. R, b\ D. 1, 1 PerklomenvlUe, . Bruno Landlnl,-Blythcdule, Edward Nozzolillo, Pittsburgh. Olonn Ethan Stone, Warren. John A. Btyallngar, Plttaburgh. James E. Stewart, Kama City. Robert Ansalvlsh, Columbia. ! Malachy J. Broderlck, West Phils ! dolphla. '■ ... John J. Gill, Phoenlxvllle. Elmer R. Goodman, Philadelphia. Nuncio Caplzsl. Philadelphia. Austin K. Knestrlck; Washington. John L, Lindsay, West Phlladol- Pl 'lhomer It. Wllklns, TVircbance. William WllUa'ms, Philadelphia. Ctarence Oliver, Philadelphia Clarence J- Oasklll, Philadelphia. Hugh J. McFndden, Philadelphia. Henry D. NIU, McKeesport. Zlgmund 8. Scranton. Fred Youat, Pottsvlllte. * WiUiam 8. Baeder, hlladelphla. Michael ;jfurtock. Duryea. ' Boyd G. Miller. R. F. D. , Apollo. .. Charles Placldo. Phlladeiphla. Herbert R. Williams, Phlladel- E. Baxendell, West Eltsa bath, Michael J. Cesarlo, Punxsutawney. ' Joseph Schultz. Erie. John Barr Smith, Munhall. John E. Swelgert, Tremont. Chorlet Adklns, New Brighton. Gu YL Clemmer, Enon \ alley. Meivln McK. Elliott, Tarentum. Nicholas Russln. Butler. William C. Honk, R. F. £>• 3, Tarentum. . Leon J. Lawrence, Hanover Patrick S. McConvlllo, Phillips burg. • John R. Reynblds, Pittsburgh, j Doctor Spain, Philadelphia. I Joseph Anglln, Philadelphia. Thomas W. Campbell, Houston. Scott A. plte, Pittsburgh. August Groshaupt, Pittsburgh. Floyd E. Jdeckman, R. F. D. 1, I Perkasle, BUcks county. Thompson Irvln, Philadelphia. Bay Mosby, Pittsburgh. I Gabriel M. Motsn'ey, Bykesville. Charley Xarcavege, Kulpmont. I Melvin Clarence Spangler, York. Frank Wolchowlcz, Dickson City Thomas J. Carr, Philadelphia. Joseph Anthony Cavln, Wilkes- Barro. i Felix Kicks, Newcastle. George S. Snyder. West Chester. ! Edward W. Williams, Phlladel ' Otle Cherry, Grove City. I Elwood E, Laird, Reading. I'lysses S. North. Erie. Stanley Blockl, Pittsburgh. Morris A. Greenberg, Philadel phia. Ralph W. Haupt, Tyrone. Simon P. Nonallls, New Philadel phia. Walter C. Phillips, Laporte # Roy Alexander Welnburg, Oly phant. . , _. 4}*vrfai Eleenberg, .Philadelphia. Jtjhii T*: 'Mn.Uby, ThlTs^Seiphta, John Valerlo, Norrlstown. Ephrlam Wilson, Howak Run. MISSING IN ACTION Sergeants Patrick Joseph Gllbrldge, Scron. I ton. Paul F. Stelnkomph Myerstown. Michael Roske, Reading. Corporals Joseph M. Uaylor, Mahaffey. Thomas W. Hutchison, Pittsburgh. [ John Franklin Beard, Reading. Nikola BlJelich. WUmerding. Stephen C. Balr, Philadelphia. Raymond J. Pace, Pittsburgh. John Taylor, Christian. Privates David Griffith, Coshocton. Harry A. Lips,-hlladelphla. Pasquale Toineo, Philadelphia. Leroy S. TracV ( Philadelphia. , Jeroitae Berktrtoltj,., Philadelphia. Watson Dahll, Philadelphia. Frank E. Erb, Philadelphia. Nathan Fox, Philadelphia. Vincent Garofalo, Philadelphia. Joseph A. Karnes, Salina. i George Huderlck, Philadelphia. Girman Herb, Philadelphia. Georgq Schwlns, Philadelphia. Halg Baromlan, Philadelphia. I John J. Barrett, Jessup. Robert Earl Cornwell. 1 William Darling, Pittsburgh. I Thomas Fox, Philadelphia. ! Joseph Gallltxin. Domlnlck Gatto, Philadelphia. Henry W. Gerhold, Pittsburgh. Thomas Gestlne. Pittsburgh. James E. Hogan, Philadelphia. ! Stanley Sclszeaki. Pittsburgh. Dald L. Thomas, Wilkes-Barre. Charles Emett Yowler, R. F. D. 2, Uniontown. Paul C. Boyd, R. F. D. 3, Delta. Henry B. Crawford, R. F. D. 1, • Fglrmount City. Gunners Cfcisli- C , 4 With Mexican Guards •New Y'ork, *DetfcM.—ln a clash on Novetnber 29 between the armed navy .guard of the American steam: hhlp tdonterey jind Mexican customs ■f guards at Tamplco, tone, Mexican, said to have been captain, Was klll -1 ed; a Mexican soldier mortally r wimhttepi. atfd a I>rlef gupndr's mate, L,nme*F BArry," In charge gf the f American guard, less seriously hurt. This was learned yesterday with the steamer's arrival here frofn Havana and Nassau, where she touched af ter leaving Tamplco. Members of the armed guard and officers of the ship refused to dis cuss the Incident, but details were learned from passengers on board at the time. The flgln, passengers said, was brief, the Mexicans running away as soon as the Americana opened Are, leaving their dead and wounded. est agony. Vour disposition be comes so disagreeable that your friends shun you. You can avoid all this pain and anxiety by the regular use o( Bliss Native Herb Tablets. They aid digestion, sweeten the stomach, act gently on the bowels and promote a general condition of good health. One tablet at night will make the next day bright, a box contains 200 tablets. Price $1 Note the money back guar- " antee on every box. Be sure /g\ to get the genuine. Look for trade mark on each tab -Ist.-. KoM by leading, druggists and Ideal agehts everywhere. MANY WOUNDED ARE REPORTED City nnd Suburbs Pay Heavy Price on Field of . Battle Among the casuals reported by the War Department to-day fa the name of Corporal Howard Clark Hits, son of Mr. nnd Mrs, Jacob Hits, 1317 North Front street. Corporal Hits ts offi cially reported ns wounded, degree undetermined, but according to a let ter recently rectved by the parents, he Is out of the base hospital and expects soon to Join his regiment. Corporal Hits is a' member of Com pany D, 113 th Infantry. Ho was wounded October 1, In an sjigtge ment In the Argonne Forest region. The wound was In tho left eldo i.t the waist line, and was caused by a 'rlrte shot which entered at the front of the body and came out In tho rear. The last letter received by Mr. and Mrs. Hfts was dated November '.3. and states that Corporal Hits has al most entirely recovered from his wound. Also officially reported wounded severely Is Private Neater H, Elchel berger, son of Mrs. Anna Klchel berger, 248 Nectarine street. I'rlvato Elchelberger Is In a Canadian Hos pital recovering from wound* In Ihe ankle and knee, and has undergone three operations. In a letter to his mother dated November 18, he ex presses the belief of his recovery, lie had twice gone "over the top" but the third time was wounded. He la a member of Company L, 131 th In fantry. ■ I Corporal William Augustus Mo-) Williams, whose nearest rslsttve] given Is Mrs. Mary McWtlllnms, I'en brook, la reported as wounded, de gree undertermlned, In to-day's casu alty list. Others from this vicinity reported to-day are: Private William Howard Levens, wounded, degree undetermined, Hummelstown; Ser geant Grover C. Sheckart, wounded severely, Hershey; Sergeant John U. Ruhkugler, wounded severely, Obor lln; Wagoner Terry Bnedeker, wound ed sever Sly, Lebanon; Private Kdgitr W. Harold, wounded severely," Dun cannon, aud Trlvate Warren R. Sar ver, wounded severely, Mlllerstown. The only casualty from this section listed as killed in action Is Private Jackson L. Frey, whose nearest rela tive given Is Martin Frey, R. F. p. No. 1, Chambersburg. Private Ar thur M. Slpe, of Burham, and PrlvAts Charles L Thomas, of Dlllsburg, are reported as slightly wounded. " Cor poral Frank Luther Grove, of Car lisle, Is reported In 'yesterday's list as wounded, degree undetermined. M iddletoivn | Aged Woman Found Dying; William Campbell Shot Mrs Annie Stuckey, aged 65, was found lying on the floor at her home 'in Pine street, Sunday morning, by her grandson, Norman Stuckey. She died a few minutes later Jrcm a stroke. She Is survived by the fol lowing daughters: Mrs. William Lud wlck, of Philadelphia; Mrs. ulson Yost, of town; one. son. Well _§fucl;'iy, of town; a sister; Sirs. "Adeßne Bf4H neinan, and a brother, Weir Declcard, loth of town. Funeral arrangements are not completed. William "Campbell was shot in the left ankle on Saturday afteruun while In an argument with fahn Kllnger against whom he made a serious charge it is said. He struck Kllnger, witnesses claim, and the lat ter shot at him twice, one bullet en tering the ankle. Russell Hereb berger, Market street, in front of whose home the shooting occurred, brought a charge against Kllnger, I who will be given a hearing this evening before Squire W. J. Kenuarl. Another suit was brought against him by Campbell and he will be glverf a hearing to-morrow night before Squire T. C. Smith. Campb 'lk went to the Harrisburg Hospital late Saturday afternoon to have an X-ray Examin ation of his ankle. A coroner's Jury Including Fjrd Beck, toreman; D. 11. Ilarr. G. E. "Brestle, W. D. Hose, Ezra Good snd E. H. Pickel, returned a verdict that Forster W. Btotz, who was struck by an automobile and killed, met his death in an unavoidable uccident. The Denby Sales Corporation, of Harrisburg, tested the auto combin ation flretruck at Mill and Race streets, Saturday afternoon, before Council and the different ' Are toftp; panics. Washington Camp No, 371. P. O. S. of A., held a patriotic social in their lodge room in the G. A. R. Hall, Emaus street. The address of the evening was made by. the Rev. James Cunningham. The following pro gram waa rendered: Opening ode, ."America," audience; invocation, the Rev. James Cunningham; selection, Apollo quartet, H. E. Fone, J. A. Gipe, W. R. Nonemaker, A. E. Wagner;_ address, C. B. Elsman; ' piano duet. Mrs. E. E. Wherley and daughter, Ella: vocal solo. Miss Harriet Swartz; selection, Apollo quartet; address, the Rev. James Cunningham; violin solo, Mildred Botts. accompanied by Miss Sophia Schraedley; piano duet. Mrs. E. E. Wherley and daughter, Ella; selection. Apollo quartet; violin solo. Miss Mildred Botta. After the program was rendered, a social hour was spent and refreshments were served. ' , ; < The Rev. Reroy Spangler. pastor of the United Brethreh Church at West Lebahon, spent Saturday and Sunday in town as the guest of his .parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Spangler, Pike street. Edward Stoner, of Susquehanna street, left this morning for Balti more, Md., where he has secured a position in the Baltimore Car ani Foundry plant. Millard Houser, who was stationed at Camp Meade, Md.. for the past year as a special police, has been mustered out of service and returned to his home on Ann street. John Bradley, of Riverton, N. J., is spending some, time in town and while here recetved word that his son James Bradley, was killed in action overseas.'Both Mr. Bradley and son are well known iw.town, having resided here before moving to P.lyer ton, N. J. , . V . . Albert Strayer', at! employe at-the local shoe factory. had one of the fingers on v his left hand badly torn by a needle on one of the machines. Dr. 11. H. Rhodes dressed the wound. The school board will meet in spe cial session this evening in the high school building. Shannon McCoru has opened up his liquor store in Ann street after being closed for the past several months by the government. He was ordered not to sell to anyone living in the helf-mile zone. . . ; Seventy-Ave memoers of Middle- HAJEUUSBURG tASAI TELEGRAPH town Lodge No. 268, K. of P.. attend ed divine eervlcee In the St. Michael's and all Angel's Church on Sunday af ternoon. at 4.20 o'clock, when the Rev. Floyd Appleton preached a special sermon to them. liarold Folf, of East High street, had his hand severely burned on Sat urday afternoon at home when '.te .struck a match. Mrs. A. 8. Qulckel has returned home from a week's visit to her son. Major H. L. Qulckel and wife at Washington. D. C. Miss Mabel Hetrlck, aged 17, and Mies Minnie Hetrlck. aged 13, two daughters of Mr. and Mrs. J. Iletrtck, of Ellzabethtown. died Friday after ' noon from pneumonia, following in . fluenza, being 111 for about a wee)- | Both were burled In the same grave | on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock : in the Oreen Tree cemetery, services 1 being private. I H. C. Boyer. who had been working j at Altoona for the past year, has re turned to town and It Is expected I that he will resume work at the local j shoe factory, where he was employed i before he went to Altoona. | Miss Martha Swart*, of Spring j street, la spending some lime at I Philadelphia aa the guest of her aunt. I Mrs. Claude Fox. Special Rally Day services were held In the Ebenexcr A. M. E. Church. Market street. The Rev. B. W. White, of Philadelphia, spoke. Officers of the Church of God Sun day school elected yesterday follow: Superintendent, J. B. Martin; as j sistant superintendent, James Myers; secretary, H, E. Derrick; assistant secretary, C, E. Longenecker; pianist. Miss Charllne Flshel, assistant pian ists. Miss Mary Folts, Miss Maude Schaeffer, Miss Grace Brandt, Miss Sara Llndemuth and Miss Helen Wcldner; primary department, super intendent. William F. Heever; as sistant superintendent. Mrs. W. P. Keever: assistants. Miss Fannie Hof fon and Miss Pearl Condran. The Christmas party for the mem bers of the Beginners Primary and Junior Departments of the St. Peter's Lutheran Sunday school will be held in the chapel on December 24. 3 to 5 o'clock. The Christmas cantata, "Redeemer and King" will be sung by the choir Christmas morn ing at 8 o'clock. The funeral OT Mrs. Pauline Boyar, Who died at the Lancaster Hospital was held from the home of her pai ents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Anderson, at 2 o'clock and 2.30 o'clock Sunday afternoon in the St. Paul's Baptist Church. To Csie ■ Call In One Day Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (Tablets). It stops the Cough and Headache and works off the Cold. E. W. GROVE'S signature on each box. Bbc. NEWS FLASHES OFF THE OCEAN CABLES By Aurciaiii Prttt j gan Joss.- —One hundred and fifty I thousand achool children want the I United States to name a battleship Porto Rico. A petition setting forth this fact has been sent to President Wilson. Chrlatlanla. —Norwegian leaders In science, politics and business have formed a society for enrolling Nor way In a league of nations built upon a democratic base. Nansen, the fa mous Arctic explorer, has been elect ed president of the society. Toklo. —Former President Roose velt has been elected a a honorary member of the Japanese Red Cross and. with the special approval of the Emperor, will receive a lied Cross decoration. San Joan. —Influenza is Still apt-' demtc on the Inland. Many thousands are alek and many deaths have been reported. Unless the situation im proves, it will very seriously handi cap the early opening of the cane harvest. London. —One London banker esti mates Germany will have to pay to the Allies for reparation and restitu tion about 27.500.000.000. Snn Juan. —Plans for the opening of the new sugar season are under way and it is probable that three centrals will commence grinding- be fore the close of December. Rome. —Italy's war damage Is com puted at 2150,000,000 and the same amount is set as Rumania's bill. It is thought. 250,000,000 will cover Ser bia's loss. THROAT or Tonsilitis, gargle with warm, salt water than apply— / . MWr) NEW PRICES—3Oc, 60c, 91.20 SAYS COLD WEATHER BRINGS RETURN OF INFLUENZA Public Must Be Careful To Avoid A Second Epidemic. Easier To Prevent Than Cure. What To Do. '"Encouraging reports of the fewer cases of influebza til this -vicinity should not allow u* to relax our vigilance or to beeome careless in the belief that the danger is ail over," says a well known authority. With the coming of cold weather there te apt to be a return of this frightful epidemic and Its seriousness will -de pend on the extent of the precau tions, taken by the public, to prevent infection. When the air Is full of Influeaza germs, you may be constantly breathing them into your nose and throat. But their danger, may be avoided and you may make yourself practically immune to infecUon If you destroy the germ before it actu ally begins work in your blood. I During the recent serious epidemic which hit HarrLsburg so hard, most (ucoessfui results were obtained by many through ths simple breathing Into the nose, throat and lungs of the medicated air of oil of Hyomel. Probably no better, safer or more sensible precaution against Influ enza, Grippe, Coughs, Colds, Bron chitis or Catarrh of the nose and throat could be employed than to go now to the nearest drug store and get a complete Hyomel outfit con sisting of a bottle of the pure Oil of Hyomel and a little vestpocket hard rubber Inhaling device into which a i tow drops of the oil are poured. Carry this Inhaler with you dur ing, the day and each half hour or so put it In your mouth and draw deep breaths of its pure healing germicidal air lftto the passages of your nose, throat and lungs to de stroy any germs that may nave found lodgement there. This sfmple pre caution may aave/you a serious ill ness and the loss of several weeks' work. It is pleasant to use and not at all expensive ae the inhaler will last a lifetime and further supplies of the Oil of Hyomel can be had at any drug store for a few toils. Hundreds of people In this vicinity used Hyomel In this wey. during the reeent crisis and avoided danger. They should not neglect it now for The danger Is by no ineuna over. H. C. Kennedy. f 1 1 1 ~ \ UNDERTAKER 1743 Chas-H-Mank" ,%"• Private Aahslsati Pfcanee Life's Problems Are, Discussed liy Mrs. Wilson Woodrow There is an Armenian boy who wrote me not long ago. His letter was stiff and stilted in its unfami liar use of English, and his idea was badly conveyed, but somehow as I read that uneven scrawl I caught a sense of color and imagery.! He told me that he longed to! become a painter. His mind, 1 gathered, lived In dreams of pic tures —the vivid, glowing concep tions of his fancy—but when he tried to transcribe them to canvas, his hand failed him. The result was only a futile daub. Vet he never doubted his ability to create masterpieces of urt. It was simply his utter lack of train ing that stood in his way and balked him, for there was no one among his narrow list of acquaint ances in this country who pos sessed any of the secrets of the painter's craft, and the nature of his work prevented him from seek ing any of the schools or courses of instruction. He was harnessed to an .uncon genial Job, he said, where the hours were long and where —nat- urally, if Me was forever dreaming —he received no advancement and l*i t very meagre pay. Now I may bo mistaken, but I believe that boy is u genius. I have never seen any of his efforts at creation. I have only his letter to go on. But, as I sny, there was something in that which ar rested my attention—a something quite Rpart from its Very common place form and composition, and which revealed the divine lire ns the sun reveals Itself through ob scuring clouds. It was his vivid personality, for personality will always express Itself, no matter what medium it chooses. If the great pninter tries to write, if the great writer tries to act, if the great actor tries to paint, the performance in each case may be of the crudest and faultiest char acter, but It will nevertheless carry a note of distinction, a certain in -----iii " ■ ■ ' i ' I t The Model 90 Established Overland policy is apparent in the cs- f tablishment of this new price at this time. _ i That policy is now as it has been in the past —quantity production of a quality car •—economies of large purchasing power and standard ized factory methods —small per car profit. 4 And the result is now as it has been in the past • —the ruling sensible automohile value of the season. Aiide from price, the Model 90 Overland Thrift Car is the sensible automobile to buy on its record. Over one hundred thousand of these cars are giving y their owners service that is far more than merely satis- / It is affording them individual transportation at re markably low cost —transportation of the utmost de pendability and real comfort, nee And considered with the price, $985 £. o. b. Toledo, the intrinsic value is compelling. j It establishes Overland, as heretofore, the ] ruling / # K sensible automobile value of the season. Production cannot immediately be restored to normal. • 1 J W But we have not let price wait upon the lowering of costs through the increase in production. > ) /. o. t. Toledo We have anticipated it, you have it now , and now is . the time to buy. We also anticipate a demand for this car that we must necessarily fall short of fully supplying until we shall fully \ have restored normal factory conditions. * Cars on hand are few. We are doing our utmost and will continue to do ' everything in our power to bring stocks of cars up to working requirements with the least possible delay. Shipments are already moving in fair quantity. Your purchase if made this season should have your !•••>' -*•> ' attention now. We are ready—come in and see us. C ; Willys-Overland, Inc., Toledo, Ohio • ■ The Overland-Harrisburg Co. 212-214 North Second Street .u _ .... I ' ' ' i \ • : . . • , - •<'i dividual twist, somo hint 'of that quality which has made its creator I eminent in another way. The Intellectual force back of the cartoons John Barrymoro used to draw was another expression of the art he has rince shown In "Justice" and "Peter Ibbetson," and the samo vivacity and magnetism that Caruso shows on the stage can bo found in his lapid-ilre sketches and carica tures. Thackeray was a satirist both with pen and pencil. Dickens, lov ing privato theatricals, brought to his stage representations the same unctuous humor nnd broad human ity which distinguished his writing. With "Trilby" Du Muurier was tin illuminative of himself in the pic tures as in the text. George Cohan's writing, singing, dancing, composition, managing und produc ing is nil stamped with the same trade-mark; nnd I have no doubt if he took up painting or sculpturo it would be cquully "peppy" nnd Colianesque. • But to return lo mi - Armenian boy. A genius—let it be granted that* he is one—a stranger in a strange land struggling with a new language, new customs, new ideas; poor nnd obliged, to drudge at an uncongenial task for the sake of his mere daily bread; nursing in his soul dreams of beauty, yet through his want of skill unable to materialize them upon canvas; barred by conditions from the in struction he craves; without any sympathetic or comprehending as sociates; eating his heart out in lonely longing, or like a caged bird wildly beating his wings against against the imprisoning wires. It seems a case to stir one to the deepest solicitude and pity. And yet on second thought, I wonder. Genius—the real article-—seems to have a remarkable capability of looking out lor itself. It does not lead itself kindly to the fostering hand; it seems to prefer to grow and dcvelope in its own sweet way. Most people have an impression that genius must be wrapped in cotton wool and kept In a hot house. On the contrary, liko those sturdy Alpine flowers which bloom among the rocks and snow, it seems to thrive best on obstaclos. Observation does not lead one to subscribe strongly to the theory of DECEMBER 16, 1918 "mute, inglorious Miltons." Any Milton who is worth being heard will generally manage to make him self heard. Indeed, it was against thc.greutest of obstacles —blindness, poverty, almost every sort of dis couragement—that Milton himself wrote "Paradise Lost." Take the typically American case of Charles ,M. Schwab, and Mr. Schwab to my mind stands well in the ranks of genius. Would he to day have the commanding force that he expresses, his power of organi zation, h|s ufiderstandlng of men if it were not for the obstacles he has overcome'.' j Would Lincoln have boen Lincoln if he had sprung from •BfrjlnSf**'"-' / T .-jli JMIS / /PtfJ-j \ Resinol does wonders for sick skins, A skin that is rough, reddened, Kesinol Ointment contain! medic blotched or disfigured by eczema, sore Inal agents that act directly upon the spots, or other eruptions, needs at- skin, heal its hurts and help it to ketp ' tention. healthy and attractive. Let Kesinol Ointment help you to Resinol Soap aids and quickens the get rid o{ these annoying, unsightly action of Reainol Ointment. jJ affections of the akin. v ' Xf *ll i a softer environment? Athletes sre not trained on sponge rakej -and charlotte russe. So this Armenian boy nqed not despair over the ,obstacles " that oon front him. They may "ptfrhapS t>e the very boII that his art needs at its prfesont stage to grow and pros per. And obstacles. haVe a way of disappearing before a Arm purpose and a strong determination to suc ceed. A real genius is going to "gene", that is all there is- to it —and not even the gates of hell shall prevail against lilin. . 1 Uso McNeil's Pain Exterminator—Ad 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers