2 NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS ADAMS CO. GOODS IN MUCH DEMAND Mount Joy Community Asso ciation Selling Goods Di rect to Consumers Gettysburg, Pa., Jan. 2Q. —Since tho organization of the Mountjoy Community Association, Adam's county products are being sought by different communities. The associa tion was formed as an experiment and was intended for the direct deal ing between city and country people. The Mountjoy Community Associa tion has the distinction of being the first rural organization in the coun try to establish this direct produce line to the big cities. All of its prod ucts thus far have been going to Washington. Now, however, Potts vlllfe wants to know what Adams county's farmers and truckers are going to ask for butter, eggs, chick ens and so on. It is also understood that a truck service to Philadelphia is to be inaugurated very soon, oper ating in the same way as the one to Washington. Last week the Mountjoy Associa tion shipped to Washington one hundred pounds of fresh ham, be tween seventy-five and one hundred pounds of sausage fifty pounds of dressed chickens, cases of eggs and a can of lard. If Philadel phia, Pottsville and other cities open up with demands for Adams county produce the business bids fair to de velop into large proportions. APPOINTED rASTOK Marietta, Pa., Jan. 2 o.—The Rev. George Shelly, of Annville, has been appointed pastor of the. Newtown. Silver Spring and Ironville United Brethren churches. / BABY k MR ASHES Itching A Chafing / Sooty \andHledbi) I^^N-L^utioira Mothers, don't let your little ones suffer because of eczemas, rashes, irritations, itchings, burnings or chafings. Cuticura will afford in stant relief, permit rest and sleep and point to speedy healmcnt often when all else seems to fail. Bathe with hot water and Cuticura Soap, using plenty of soap, dry and anoint gently with Cuticura Ointment. These super-creamy emollients are a boon to tired, fretted mothera of skin-tortured infants, Iwkm > k T lha. Addrr.pott-W •. ISA, SwWA." BoldTrr*her. Boop So. Ointmont 3 imd 60c. Tlcm tic. r \ iTTSVI CORNS W m W W W BUNIONS CALLUSES GORGAS DRUG STORES * \ UNDERTAKER 1743 Cbas. H. Mauk * Ch st Private Ambulance Pbones Another message to the Grocers, / rom Harrisburg's Newest. Bakery f We are receiving many tele- that we can supply all grocers phone calls from all parts of in all parts of the city and the city requesting us to de- suburbs. Kver Gunzenhau.er bread to CS We are .training every point families who have not a. yet to keep up with the demand a our brea ~ Qr Qur jj reac j by wor ki n g d This is due in some measure steadily. You see, that no to the fact that there are a matter bo . w . b, . th ® da ™ a ? d number of grocer, in tho.e , we m " ,t ' 'V""'" 4 ° fu " particular localitie. who have , tur . e of our bu4 '. neBs a " d J™" undere.timated the amount of Patronage, make only first Gunzenhauser bread they quality bread, should order each day, and to di We want you to like Gunzen the fact that we have not as hauser bread from the first yet reached some grocers at time you eat it. And we want all. r you to serve it daily to your family. We know you will IJ We will therefore ask the continue to like it so long as grocers as well as the public to we keep up the quality. And be patient a little longer until you can re#t assured that we we are able to get our big de- will always keep the quality livery fleet in ship-shape so the highest. The GUNZENHAUSER Bakery Eighteenth and Mulberry Streets MONDAY EVENING, Harribburg TELEGKXPH " JANUARY 20, 1919. Bill to Permit Transfer of Bridge Fund Ready City Solicitor John E. Fox to-day is completing the draft of a bill to be introduced in the Legislature, possibly to-night or in the next day or two, which when passed will per mit council to call a special election so that voters may approve the transfer of the bridge loan of $300,- 000 to be used to pay the city's share of the cost of the new viaduct at State street to be erected by the state. It is planned to expedite the pas sage of the bill as quickly as pos sible so that council can take action and call the loan election at the same time that ballots are cast to fill a vacancy in the Senate, as to morrow Lieutenant-Governor-elect Edward E. Beidleman will take oath of office as the second highest of ficial of the state, and in doing so Dauphin county will not be repre sented in the upper House. With the introduction and pas sage of the measure the second definite step in the city's part of the completion of the Capitql Park de velopment will be taken. City Filling Up On Eve of Inauguration | The state capital began to fill up ) to-day with visitors for the recon- I vening of the Legislature to-night \ and the inauguration to-morrow. : The first marching clubs arrived the middle of the afternoon and march ed to the Capitol. Governor Sproul is expected to ar rive late to-day and will go lo the Mansion which was vacated by Gov ernor Brumbaugh. To-night the Governor and Lieutenant-Governor - elect will resign as senators. > A conference of "dry" leaders will I be held to-night to discuss plans for presentation of the prohibition amendment. It is believed that the amendment will be presented in a week or ten days. The committees are to be an nounced Wednesday and there are reports of disagreements upon some of the places. Twenty-Eight Appeals Are Filed From City Awards Auueals having been filed from the wards of viewers to decide dam ages due property owners because of the closing of Third street, vacat ing of streets south of Mulberry, and the construction of the subways at Second and Front streets, issues have been prepared by the city in 28 cases. These were awarded by the court and will be listed for trial. In two other instances Jesse Tledrick and John H. Feeser, property ownerr, have filed appeals end these will be listed for trial also. The street changes and aubway constructions were necessitated because of Penn sylvania Railroad Company improve ments and the erection of a new freight station. TO ANOTHER HOSPITAL Lieutenant Wilbur Towsen, of 616 North Second street, who has been recuperating at the Lafayette House, an invalids' home of New York City, . was just transferred to Fort McHenry, i Mr., for further surgical treatment. M iSi INDISTIO"J/ 6 Bell-ans Hot water ! kL W ' API Sure Relief RELL-ANS kr FOR INDIGESTION Cumberland Valley News PLAN HOSPITAL AT WAYNESBORO IWould Be Memorial to Bor ough Youths Who Served in the War Waynesboro, Pa., Jan. 20.—Plans are again being discussed by Waynesboro citizens for the erec tion of a local hospital. Similar plans have received consideration in ahe past, but no material results were obtained. A definite proposi tion has been made by town council. If legal authority can be had it will donate the present town hall in East Main street for the purpose, or, in case no such authority can be had, to sell the property for a nomi nal sum. The proposal includes a proposal for the acquisition of the properties on the cast and west side of the hall, thus making a frontage of about 130 feet. The plan would abolish the public market which Is conducted on the ground floor of the building. Mechanicsburg District Conference on Wednesday Meehnnlcsbiirg. Pa., Jan.. 20, —On Wednesday, January 22, a conference of the Mechanicsburg district of the Cumberland County Sabbath School Association will be held In the Church of God in this place. The one session will start at 1.30 P. M. J. H. Engle. general secretary of the Kansas State Sunday School As sociation, will be present and make an address. The presiding officer will be W. Jay Meily, president of the Mechanicsburg district. The follow ing program will be given: Scripture and prayer, J. L. Young, president of the county association: address, "The New Standards —What They Will Mean to the District," J. H. Engle; address, "The Children's Division in the District." Mrs. T. L. Gray, of Carlisle, county children's division superintendent; discussion; address, "The Young People's Divi sion—County Program." A. D. Thompson, county superintendent young people's division; discussion; song: address, "The Teacher Training Problem In the District," Mrs. Guy H. Lucas, district superintendent teach er training; address. J. 11. Engle; ad dress, "The New Year's Resolution —• What?" the regional conference; ad journment. MeCONNELLSBURG MAN MADE TREASURER FEDERAL BANK Chambcrsburg. Pa., Jan 20. George A. Harris, former president of the Fulton County Bank, at Mc- Connellsburg, near here, has been made treasurer of the Federal Land Bank of Baltimore and also a di rector of the same bank. About two years ago Mr. Harris was appointed an appraiser in this bank and was later made chief appraiser for the state of Pennsylvania. He had been acting for the past several months as treasurer of the Federal Land Bank in the absence of the treas urer, who has been ill. NATION'S LEAGUE DELEGATE Chambcrsburg, Pa., Jan. 20.—L. E. Smith, Franklin county superin tendent of schools, has been ap pointed by Governor M. G. Brum baugh as a delegate to the Atlantic Congress for a League of Nations to be held in New York city on Feb ruary 5 and 6. Five Deaths and Funerals Occur at Mechanicsburg *tc6miltbur(, Pa., Jan. 20.:—The death of Andrew C. Myers occurred at his home. 111 West Green street, en Saturday morning from ' the ef fects of a stroke of paralysis which he suffered on Sunday, January 12. He was 70 years old and for the past year WAS partially blind. His wife, Mrs. Mary F. Myers, and the following children survive: Mrs. El mer E. Abbott, of Harrisburg; Mrs. Samuel Drawbaugh, of Shiremans town; Mrs. George Moyer, of Silver Spring township; Mrs. Raymond C. Reneker, of Carlisle; Mrs. Morris Eshelman and Mrs. Clair V. Miller, of Pittsburgh; Alfred C. Myers, of near town, and John Myers, of near Goodyear. The funeral services were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock, with burial in the Mechanicsburg cem tery. After a long Illness, Jeremiah Mil ler died at his home in Hogeatown on Friday at the age of 75 years. He is survived by his wife. The fu neral services will be held to-mor row morning at 10 o'clock at his latj home. Burial will be made at the Miller's graveyard, along the state road. Mrs. Eliza Miller died from the ef-c fects of a stroke of paralysis on Sat xirday night at the home of her daughter,. Mrs. Louis Harlaclter, East Simpson street. She was 71 years old and a member of the First United Brethren Church. Her daughter, Mrs. Harlaclter, with whom she lived, survives. The funeral services will be held on Wednesday afternoon at S o'clock In the First United Breth ren Church, conducted by the pastor, the Rev. J. A. Gohn. Burial will be made im the Mrchanicsburg cemetery. Funeral services were held yester day afternoon for two Cumberland county residents, who were victims of influenza. They were: George W. Keck, a prominent farmer, of South Middleton township, aged, 35 years. He is survived by his wife and two children, Esther Keck and George Keck: his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jo siah Keck, and the following broth ers and sisters, Frank Keck, of Huntsdale: Clark Keck, of Carlisle: Mrs. David Worst, of Mouni Holly Springs, and Howard Keck, Joseph Keck, Mary Keck and Esther Keck, at home. George W. Simons, of Mid dlesex, aged 18 years, died after be ing confined to bed only one day, al though he had been ill for a week. Besides his father, W. R. Simons, of Middlesex, he Is survived by these brothers and sisters: Roy Simons, of North Middleton township: Mrs. Young, of Middlesex, and Clyde Sim ons. Walter Simons, Ralph Simons, Esther Simons and Leah Simons, at home. Burial was made in the ceme tery adjoining the Bethel Church in North Middleton township. FILE DAMAGE SUITS Clinmbcrsburg, Pa„ Jan. 20.—Two suits for damages were entered in the prothonotary's office here against W. Lincoln Miller, .of Ship pensburg, the suits being brought by John D. Strine and wife, Clara B. Strine, of near this place. On December 21 last Miller is alleged to have run his automobile into Strine's car and caused damages to it and injuries to both Mr. and Mrs. Strine. Miller was found guilty of reckless running and fined by a local magis trate and later pleaded guilty in court to a charge of operating his automobile while intoxicated. ARRESTED AS DESERTER Chomborsburg, Pa., Jan. 20. Fred R. Howe, a sailor from Boston harbor, was arrested here and is be ing held on a charge of desertion. HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICE Clinmbcrsburg, Pa., Jan. 20.—The local fire department last night held its annual memorial service! for members who died during the year in St. John s Reformed Church. The address was delivered by the Rev. T. A. Alspach, pastor of the church. Twenty-three members of the five companies in the department died during the year, five of that num ber having been killed in action or died of wounds in France. Stores aand Schools to Close For Inauguration All city schools will be closed to-morrow to give the pupils and teachers a chance to witness the inaugural ceremonies. The school board authorized the holiday at a recent meeting. The Harrisburg Chamber of Com merce this morning got in touch with a number of merchants, and announced that many of the stores will close at noon, and remain closed the remainder or the day. The large department and other down town stores will close at noon and reopen at 2.30 o'clock. ASK COUNCIL FEES In three divorce actions which have been brought, the court granted rules on the llbellants to show why they should not pay counsel fees o that their wives can defend the suits brought against them. In two cases; jury trials are asked also. In the following actions rules have ! been granted to show why counsel fees should not be paid: Clayton Keys vs. Nellie Keys, Lemuel G. Linn vs. Helen B. Linn, Clarence E. Coles vs. Mary O. Coles. A Jury trial is asked in the Linn case and also In the suit of Samuel I. Moore vs. Hazel M. Moore; RECEPTION FOR FRESHMEN Ellzabcthvilto, Pa., Jan. 20.—The reception given by the junior and senior classes of Elizahethville High : school in honor of the freshmen I class was held in the High school i auditorium on Friday evening. The ! hall was decorated in f evergreens, Anhsrican flags and the pennants of the several classes, Parents of tho freshmen, school directors and teachers were guests, ASKS NEW TRIAL W. M. Hargest, who has been re tained as counsel for William It. Markle since his conviction on a charge of unlowfully tapping a gas main and using an unmetered supply of gas, has filed a motion for a new trial. It will be placed on the argu ment itat. WILSON WIRES JiMl' ITIIV London, Jan. 20. —President Wil son has sent a telegram of sympathy to King George on the death of his youngest son, Prince John. Police Look For Woman Charged With Slashing Throat of Colored Man Eva Cole is thougnt to be the name of the woman who late Saturday night slashed Thomas Green, 4 Sher man Row, from ear to ear with a ruzor, and inflicted a deep gash along the side of his jaw. He is in a seri ous condition at the Harrlsburg Hos pital. Green will not admit the woman's Identity, but neighbors informed the police that tho Oole won.an lias been intimate with him for some time, and wua with him at Ills home in Sher man row Saturday evening, when an atcrcation took piu'.o which was audible to pussersby and neighbor.-:. Eva Cole lives at 1112 Cameron street. When police Investigated they found her clothes gone, ami learned that she had tuken c train for Pnifa nelphin. Her motner left for No.v Jersey to spotid tile winter several days ago, and it is presumed likely that the Cole woman followed her. Wilmington News Plant Destroyed by Fire With Loss of About $200,000 Wilmington, Del., Jan. 20. —The entire building and equipment of the Wilmington Morning News was com pletely wiped out by fire of unknown irigin here early this morning, caus ing a loss estimated at $200,000. A loss of several thousand dollars also was sustained by the Price and Quality Clothing Store adjoining the News building and the office of the Postal Telegraph Company, on the first floor of the building, was com pletely gutted. Owing to the fact that the fire started shortly before 6 o'clock, when nobody was in the building, it re sulted In but one man being injured, William It. Wallace, a volunteer lire man, sustaining a sprained arm. Ex-German Emperor Is Improved in Health Amerongen, Holland, Jan. 20. William Hohenzollern, the former German emperor, is greatly im proved in health. 'He is able to walk in the castle grounds in the morning and afternoon. In the evening lie enjoys a parl#r concert in tne castle, where three members of his suite perform on the piano, bn.'P and violoncello. Apparently his only distraction is the week-end official visit ito.n the secretary of the Dutch premier und the governor Utrecht, Count I-yJman van Sandenburg, who are charged with surveillance over the former monarch. Yesterday the ex-emperor attend ed a church service in the castle rea.l by clergymen from Seeist. Loses Trunk With $12,000 in Jewelry Atlantic City, N. j!, Jan. 20. —The police are to-day searching for a trunk containing $12,000 worth of jewelry and clothing which was shaken front the rear of an auto mobile being driven here from New York Saturday by P. H. Mayer, a wealthy importer. Mr. Mayer did not discover his loss until he arrived at a hotel here. He immediately re traced the route he had taken, and found a strap by which the trunk had been fastened to the machine, but the trunk had disappeared. REV. J. T. FOX TO DIRECT AVAR EMERGENCY DRIVE New Bloomtield, Pa., Jan. 20. The J. Thomus Fox, of the New Bloomtield Reformed Church, has been uppointed to direct the cam- in this county to raise the county apportionment of the $llO,- 000 fund being raised by the Re formed Church in the United States as a war emergency fund. The pro ceedings will be used for the re construction of demolished church es in Belgium and northern France. The county quota is $5OO. GROUNDHOGS AHEAD NP TIME Haxleton, Pa., Jan. 20.—Groundhogs have declined to wait for the official date for them to peer out and deter mine what the weather will be for six weeks after their nap is dis turbed. The animals already are prowling In the woods around this city, their period of hibernation hav ing come to an early end. AIR MAll,, I'ARIS TO I UKRAINE Paris, Jan. 20.—1n order to facili tate correspondence with Alsace- Lorraine, the French aerou&utic de partment has organised an air mall service between Paris and the princi pal towns of those provinces, RETURNS FROM OVERSEAS Gettysburg, Pa., Jan. 20. Ser geant John Rupp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Rupp, has arrived at Camp Merritt, New Jersey, from overseas. The parents were very much surprised to receive a tele gram from lrlm announcing his arri val In this country, as it was only three days ago that they received a letter from him written in France saying that he had no idea when he would leave for the United States. OYSTER SUPPER AT OLINDA Rln In, Pa., Jan. 20. —An oyster supper was held on Friday evening at the home of Clark Hayes, at Olinda, at which fifteen couples were present. CIVIL WAR VETERAN DIES Marietta, P.. Jan. 20.—John W. Powell. 81 years old, of Abbeyvllie, Lancaster county, veteran of the Civil War, and a retired blacksmith, died from Infirmities of ago. Ho was a member of the Episcopal church. Two daughters survive. DENTIST BREAKS WRIST Chamber*burg, Pa., Jun. 20.—Dr. W. S. Hallett, a dentist at Fayette ville, this county, had his right wrist fractured when the crank of his au tomobile struck him, g' '■ sweetness of iK Grape=Nuts comes from the grain: no sugar is used in the making nor re quired in the eating WEST SHORE NEWS Personal and Social Items of Towns on West Shore R. E. Wolfe, of Shiremanstown, was a visitor in Wellsville several days Inst week. Miss Snra Harmnn, of Shiremans town, has returned home after spending a week jrlth friends at Beavertown. Jacob King, of Franklintown, spent over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Noah R. Hcigeß, of Shiremanstown. Miss Emily Strong, of Shiremans town. spent tho week-end with licr aunt, Mrs. Sara Strong, of Walters Park. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Otstot and son, Chester, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Eshleman tind other relatives at Shiremanstown. Mrs. Israel Owens has returned to her home at Roxbury, after visit ing her daughter, Mrs. George Danner, at Shiremanstown. Miss Nellie Feister and Miss Laura Feister, of Shiremanstown, were re cent guests of their sister, Mrs. George V. Coble, of Lemoyne. * William Snooke, of Richland, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bist line, of Shiremanstown. William G. Sellers, assistant yard master in the Enola yards, is ill at his home with influenza. Mrs. William Bender, daughters, \ iolet and Mary, of Reuding are Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Shuler, New Cumberland. • Miss Marian Hefflenian, a student of Lebanon Valley College, is spend ing a few days at her home, in New Cumberland. urn *y Ruby, of Camp Meade, Md., spent the week end at ids home in New Cumberland. NO RED CROSS MEET Lemoyne, Pa., Jan. 20. —The Le moyne Chapter of the American Red cross will not meet Tuesday because .of the inauguration of Gov ernor Sproul at Harrisburg. The society will meet Wednesday and Thursday instead. The regular meet ings will be held on Tuesday and Thursday hereafter. CONSIDER SOLDIERS' MEMORIAL Shiremanstown, Pa., Jan. 20. Shiremanstown citizens are consider meeting in the near future to consider the advisability of establish ing a suitable memorial for the sol diers and sailors at Shiremanstown who served in the recent war. MISSIONARY MEETING Slilrcmnnstown, Pa., Jun. 20. — Mrs. A. W, Bistline wili entertain the Woman's Missionary Society of the United Brethren Church at her home in Locust street, on Tuesday evening. - TO HOld) S. S. CONVENTION New Cumberland. Pa., Jan. 20. On Thursday evening, January 23, a Sunday school convention will be held In Trinity United Brethren church. v T* HAR'S two things a fellow * wants when he goes skatin' — smooth ice an 9 smooth tobacco. And if you would be sure of the latter, smoke VELVET. Every bit of VELVET must age for two years in huge wooden hogsheads before it reaches your pipe. By then it has acquired a cool smoothness, a mellow flavor and a natural tobacco taste. Natural ageing is the I slow way, the expen- WIMB/M I sive way, but the right JKj I I your pipe! J ENTERTAINS S, S. CLASS Enoln, Pa., Jan. 20.—Mrs. John H. Roth, of Columbia Road, enter tained the following members of her class in the Zlon Evangelical Luth eran Sunduy school: Mrs. H. M. Gar land, Mrs.- J. S. McCormick, Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Sliepley, Mrs. Charles Miller, Mrs. Jack Dunfee, Mrs. Laurence B. McCaleh, Mrs. Ray Neu myer, Mrs. Concklln, Mrs. H. Zeid ers, Mrs. W. Derr, Mrs. Harry Smith, Miss Katharine Famous, Lola Gill, Mrs. Coldren, Mrs. John H. Rotli, Mrs. Clarence It. Rocltey, Miss Hilda Smith, Miss Thelma Miller, Miss Jean Dunfee, Miss Kath arine and Miss Amelia Roth. Officers were elected for the year: President, Mrs. J. S. McCormick; vice-presi dent, Mrs. J. T. Dunfee; secretary, Miss Katharine Famous; assistant secretary, Mrs. L. B. McCaleh; treasurer, Mrs. Ross Morris. BURNED BY NITRIC ACID Marysville, Pa., Jan. 20. —Miss Jeanette Sellers, a senior in the Marysville High school, was severely burned about the face on Friday while performing some chemical ex periments when the cork flew from a bottle of nitric acid which was be ing Heated. Her fuce, neck and arms were ladly burned. The presence of mind of a fellow student in throwing lime water on her prevented any further burns and is believed to have saved her sight; LOCAL TEACHERS' INSTITUTE Murysvllle, Pa., Jan. 20.—The an nual sessions of the teachers' local Institute for teachers of the Marys ville and Duncannon boroughs, Penn, Rye and Wheatileld townships schools, were held in the Marysville High school rooms on Saturday morning and afternoon. D. A. Klino, of New Rloomfield, county superin tendent of schools, delivered .the principal address of the day. Marys ville High school students produced the ono-act comedy, "A Jack for Every Jill." ! STEAMBOAT RESUMES TRIPS New CumbcrlniHl, Pa., Jan. 20. — The steamboat which has been out of the river for repairs for the past week, started this morning to make | trips from New Cumberland and | Steelton. SOCIETY IN FIRST MEETING Blnlii, Pa., Jan. 20. —The Liter ary Society of the Blain vocational I school, held its first meeting on Fri- I day evening. The subject of debate ! was, "Resolved, That We Should Have a League of Nations." Lester M. Kern and Lau Snyder debated on the affirmative side and on the nega tive, Benjamin B. Bower and Jesse Ephraim Snyder. The judges, Mrs. Newton Kerstetter, Mrs. Harry D. Stokes and Miss Sara Shumaker, gave their decision in favor of the affirmative. An illustrated lecture was given by Professor Newton Ker stetter on "Cotton." POSTPONE C. E. MEETINGS Carlisle, Pa., Jan. 20.—Two bti Christian Endeavor mass meetings one scheduled for last evening li the Opera house, at this place, ant one at Shtppensburg yesterday af tcrnoon, were postponed until i later date. A telegram was receivci from the Rev. Dr. Francis E. Clark of Boston, slating that ho was sud ,denly attacked with the Influenza Dr. Clark had been invited to delive two addresses and another meetin, will be arranged for within a fev days. The committee on arrangement also sent an invitation to "Billy Sunday to deliver an address at thl place within a few weeks. SPANISH INFLUENZi MORE DEADLY THAN WA Said That Epidemic Cost Moi Lives Than American Los! in Battle. Danger Not Over. Great Care Nec essary to Prevent Further Outbreak. The appalling ravages of SpanU Intluenziv-in this country aro perhui best realized liy the statement r cently made, that more deaths hav resulted In little more than a mont from this disease than through ou whole eighteen months participatlo ill the battles of the liiuropean War Our greatest danger now, declai authorities, is the great America tendency to forget easily and to bt lieye the peril is over. Compete! authorities claim the coming of col weather is very apt to bring a r< turn of this disease anil thero shoul be no let-up throughout the winli months of the following eusily ol served precautions, remembering tin Influenza is far easier to prevei than cure. Influenza Is a crowd disease. Avo: crowds as much as possible, lnfli enza germs spread wiien ignorant i careless persons sneeze or cough will out using a handkerchief. Cover u each cougli or sneeze. Do not spit o the lloor, sidewalk, in street curs i public places. Avoid the use of con moil drinking cups and roller towe In public places. Breathe some rcllab germicidal and antiseptic air to dt stroy the germs that do flnd lodg< inent in your nose and throat. Remember, no safer precautic against lnlluenza could be employt In this manner than to get from tt nearest drug stote a complete Hyom Outtit consisting of a bott of the Rure oil of Hyom and a little vest-pocket hai rubber inhaling device. Into which few drops of the oil are poured, Yc should carry this Inhaler about wll you during the day and each half hoi or so put it in your mouth and dra deep breaths of its pure, healing ger killing air into the passages of yol nose, throat and lungs. By destroying germs before '.hi actually begin work in your bloo you may make yourself practical immune to Infection. All these suggestions abovit Spai ish lnlluenza ar equally true in tl prevention of colds, catarrh of noi and throat, bronchitis and even pnei monla. Don't become careless. I your part. Tveep the germs awa You may save yourself a serious il ness and the. loss of several weel work. On sale by H. C. Kennedy.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers