10 iitchock Sees Peace in League of Nations Washington, Feb. 28.—Peace with he League of Nations or war and .reparations for war without it; the ntefnationalism of peace and jus :ice or the internationalism of "the Socialist, the anarchist and the Bol shevist" are the alternatives before he world, declared Senator llitch ock, of Nebraska, chairman of the 'enate foreign relations committee, .1 an address late yesterday to the ."enate. The proposed league, Senator litchcock asserted, would "render ar between members as nearly im ossible as human agencies can de ise." He spoke of the growth of jcialism and the popular demand tr relief from war and its sacrifices, ad said peoples throughout the orld. If denied measures for peace, ould violently protest and seize ower. • HAD A HARD FIGHT TO KEEP GOING" "I was in such a run-down con ition from nervousness and stom . che trouble that I had to fight with yself to keep going," says Mrs. arry D. Hostetler, of New Provi .'ence, Pa. "I was terribly run rwn and weak, and had no desire i .r food. What little I did eat did :,e no good. 1 was growing weak • .• every day and had no desire for aything. I took Tonall, which as highly recommended to me. • /hat a lot of good Tonall has done .r me! You can't imagine. My ppetite is good, my nervousness has :sappeared, I sleep sound, my head ches are all gone and I have gained . sven pounds in weight. I feel full i f life and ambition. I surely do . icommend Tonall." Tonall is sold at Gorgas" drug • ore, Harrlsburg, and all leading rug stores in Eastern Pennsyl-j inia. I I | SaturdayWeOfferThese I Get Acquainted | Suit Specials | $25.00 to $29.50 • These are very special values which we offer in order t to get people acquainted with our shop. These suits i come from the best manufacturers in New York and the styles are unusual. The tailoring is high class. All the new spring shades are shown in serge, poplins, and other fashionable materials. We can safely say that no other shop in this city offers values like these, c Our low expenses enable us to give these values. Exclusive High Class Suits $35, $39.50, $45 and up There is just one of a style—in the newest blouse effects, box coats and strictly tailored models. Such fashionable materials as tricotine, poiret twill, fine mannish serge and silvertone. Navy is the favorite shade, however, all the newest spring shades are rep resented. Please remember that we can sell these high class suits at these low prices on account of our low expenses. New Capes, Dolmans, Coats These are shown in the most fashionable materials and the most desirable shades for afternoon, street and evening wear. They are really exquisite models in silvertone, tricotine, serge and all the novelty cloths. The shades are Henna, Poilu blue, Copen., green, Victory Red, and navy. $25.00, $29.50 and $35.00 You are invited to come in and inspect our stocks. Everything is fresh and new—the very last word of fashion. You are not obliged to buy—we are pleased to have you look. Sr. ffIARR/SBURG,PA. My tot—t syytt- UtoMte mm nw M MMitf. MM Ar CmP Ar W nyfe x EXAMINATION as* X-K- 1 nA Phmni ■, RUT tbmmi or X PATiwm 1/ X nHjiiMr^V f J <OT— tmm MH Pershing Is Charged With Refusing to Obey Orders Washington, Feb. 28.—Represen tative Johnson, of South Dakota, a lieutenant in the army during the war, renewing his attack in the House yesterday on the present court-martial system, charged that General Pershing had refused to comply with an order of the War Department demanding the return of all records of court-martial P ro " ceedings of cases of men sentenced to death, for review by the judge ad vocate general. . .. , , Mr. Johnson declared that six men of the overseas forces had been sen tenced to death and that the sen tences would be carried out if some one did not intervene. Reed and Borah Are to Speak in New York New York. Feb. 28. —James A. O'Gorman, former United States Senator from New York, will preside oVer the dinner of the Society of Arts and Sciences in the Hotel Penn sylvania Thursday evening, March G. at which Senator Borah, of Ida ho; Senator Reod. of Missouri, and others will give their reasons for op posing the League of Nations. MRS. CHAS. ATLAXD BURIED Diilsburg. Pa., Feb. 28. —Funeral services for Mrs. Altl&nd were held Wednesday afternoon. The Rev. C. Benjamin Segelkin, of Steelton. officiated and L. L. Bentz. W. B. Dick. J. F. Evans. H. M. Evans, R. L. Weaver and J. Weist Bailey were the pallbearers. WORKMAN'S HAND HTRT tt Cumberland, Feb. 28. W. 11. Drayer, a machinist at the "Bethle ham Steel plant at Steelton. had his hand badly injured while at work this week. Cumberland Valley News "THE WILD ROSE" FOR RED CROSS Pleasing Operetta Given at Mechanicsburg bv Capable Cast of Home Talent Mechanicsburg. Pa., Feb. 28. — Home talent was successfully por trayed last evening in the operetta, "The Wild Rose." by Rhys Herbtert, given in Franklin Hall under the direction of Mrs. Idella Seifert Beitzel. with Miss Violet Beiztel as accompanist and the dances under the direction of Miss Esther Bishop. Weber's orchestra furnished music. The parts were admirably taken and the singing was beautiful and of excellent quality. In the cast of characters were: Helen Bentz, Har riet Foose. Rachel Shelley, Gladys Guyer, Mrs. Edith Harnish, • Esther Ryan, Martha Anderson, Ruth Mil ler, Doris Wilcox. Mary Anna Mumper, Mrs. Arthur Young, Nelle Beitzel. Mrs. E. E. Nailor, Mrs. George Wertz. Mrs. Harry Beitzel and Olaribel Geiger. The house guests were Carrie Anderson, Gladys Guyer, Harriet Foose, Mrs. Roy Burkhart and Elea nor Harold; maids, Mary Koller, Miriam Orris, Frances Apple, Helen Hoover, Elizabeth Martin, Josephine Sponsler, Anna Schroeder, Elizabeth Hurst, Ethel Walters, Mildred Hol linger and Elizabeth Crawford. A feature was the song, "The Americans Come," by Mrs. Harnish, i Mrs. Beitzel, Misses Anderson, Wil-I cox. Koiler and Anderson. The operetta, which was given for the benefit of the Red Cross, will be repeated this evening, and next week will be given at the United States General Hospital at Carlisle for the entertainment of the soldiers and nurses. Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society Session MocliaJiicsburg, Pa., Feb. 28. — Yesterday an interesting session of the Cumberland Valley Conference of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the West Pennsylvania Synod, Evangelical Lutheran Church, was held at West Fairview, the Rev. Charles A. Lantz. pastor. There were morning and afternoon services. The former in cluded business and "The Merger;" in the afternoon, devotional service; "Inner Mission Work Among the Soldiers and Sailors;" "News of Af rica;" "Our Work in India," Mrs. R. M. Dunkelberger. missionary to In dia, on furlough. Miss Margaret Blackburn, president of the local so ciety of Trinity I.utheran Church, was in attendance. AT COMMITTEE MEETIING C'hnmbersburg. Pa., Feb. 28.—Miss Amy Clippinger has gone to Red Lion, York county, to attend a meet ing of the executive committee of the Pennsylvania Conference Branch of the Woman's Missionary Association of the United Brethren Church, MISS FOUST SERIOUSLY ILL Chambcrsburg, Pa., Feb. 28.—Miss Matilda Foust, an inmate of the Home For the Aged here, is critical ly ill from the effects of a stroke which she suffered. She is 83 years old and her home was formerly in Greeneastle. —v. Butter's Equal at 35c a Pound! Suppose you could buy the finest creamery butter at 35c a pound, wouldn't you lay in a big reserve stock? Well, here's a new, scientific product—Benefit Brand "Sweet Nut" Margarine, which, when served, can not be distinguished front the best butter by the most particular butter crank. No wonder. Benefit Brand "Sweet Nut" Margarine is made from the nutritious parts of the tender white meat of cocoanuts. churned with pasteurized milk from New England's finest dairy farms. It has the same flavor, the same golden col or when served, the same nutritive and energy value as butter, but it costs only 35c a pound, while butter sells at from 50c to 60c. Isn't that a worth-while saving Best for cooking and table use too. For sale only at Tamsui Tea Co.'s yellow front store, 331 Market St., up 1 flight, Har rlsburg, where Benefit Brand Teas, Coffees and Grocery Specialties are retailed at wholesale prices. Look for our store in your town. Be Careful in Using Soap on Your Hair Most soaps and prepared sham poos contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use is just mul sified cocoanut oil, for it is pure and entirely greaseless. It's very soaps or anything else all to pieces, cheap, and beats the most expensive You can get this at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it In, about a tea sj oonfui is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to handle. Besides, it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dire and dandruff. . KILLS PAIN IN 5 MINUTES Agony of Rheumatism and Gout, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Chest Colds and Sore Throat Ended in Half the Time it Takes Other Remedies. Big Box Only 25c Mustarini won't blister it is al ways ready for use—it's grand mother's old-fashioned mustard plas ter with other up-to-date pain killers added. The best and quickest remedy in the vorld for lameness, sore muscles, stiff neck, cramps in leg. earache, back ache. headache and toothache. Begy's Mustarine—ask for it by name. Is made of real, honest, yellow mustard —not cheap substitutes. Use It freely to draw the pain from those sore feet—it's great for chilblains, too. and for frosted feet.—Advertise rr r'nt- ONLY 30 LEFT OF COMPANY G Large Percentage of the Old Guard Unit From Carlisle Casualties or Transferred Carlisle, Pa.. Feb. 28.—But thirty men of the 150 who led here with Company G, Eighth Pennsylvania Regiment, now remain with Com pany G, 112 th Regiment, to which the bulk of them were transferred, according to Sergeant Frank Shenk, of the command, who wrote to friends here. • Reported on official casualty lists as dead, missing in action, wounded and a prisoner in Germany. Sergeant Shenk is now back with his unit. He was for some months a prisoner in Germany, being released early in December. Packages from the Red Cross kept the prisoners alive, he writes. Much of the food given the men at Ratstatt was horse meat. Prospecting For Iron Ore on Franklin Fruit Fatal Waynesboro, Pa., Feb. 28. —Several Harrisburg businessmen are at Fair view, prospecting on the fruit farm of Mrs. Mollie Rock, of near Toms town, north of Waynesboro, for iron ,ore. Some years ago the best iron ore came from this locality, and it is believed many car loads of ore can be gotten from the same place. It is reported that this iron ore will be shipped' to several smelting plants located in different parts of the State. SCHOOL VACANCY FTLIED Chambcrsburg, Pa„ Feb. 28.—The vacancy existing in the faculty of the High school at Lemasters, near here, caused by the resignation of the Revs. J. C. G. Knipple and W. S. Brendle, has been filled by the elec tion of Thomas Bradley to the posi tion. Bradley was recently discharg ed from the army. The two preach ers were pastors of Lemasters churches and taught because of the scarcity of teachers. The Rev. Mr. Knipple has removed to York county and the Rev. W. S. Brendle is ill in a. Baltimore Hospital. DIES IN CALIFORNIA Cliainbersburg. Pa., Feb. 28. — News of the death In Santa Bar bara, California, of Albert G. Eys ter, formerly a resident of this place, lias been received by relatives here. He was aged 60 years and had been in ill health with paralysis for sev en years. He was formerly an en gineer on the Cumberland Valley railroad and later on the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy railroad. WAR VETERAN DIES Cliainbersburg, Pa., Feb. 28. George Snoke, a Civil War veteran, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Frank Sollenberger, aged 82 years. During the Civil War he served two enlistments, the first as a member of Company I, Ninth Pennsylvania Cavalry, and the sec ond with Company F, One Hundred and Fifty-eighth Volunteer Infan try. His wife and two daughters survive. STEEL LODGED IN EYEBALL Cliambersburg, Pa., Feb. 28. —An X-ray photograph of the eye of George Zug. a machinist, who was injured wijen flying steel entered his left eye while he was at work in the shops of the Cliambersburg Foun dry and Machine Company, revealed the presence in the eyeball of two pieces of steel. One of the pieces was removed, but the operation was very painful and the other was al lowed to remain in the eve for the present. TWO REAL ESTATE SALES Meeliaiiicsburg, Ia., Feb. 28. important sales of real estate were made in this place this week when 9* e J a , r s® brick dwelling house in Kast Main street, owned by Mrs. Frank G. Ritchey, was sold to Dr Joseph L. Dougherty, of Shiremans town who will move here. The frame dwelling house, located in West Keller street, belonging to the late Mrs. Sarah Attick, was sold to Grant Dornbach, of Monroe township. EXTKRTATYMEN'T BY PUPIIS XewvUle Pa.. Feb. 28.—Under the auspices of the educational commit-! 4S e of " ,e Clvic Club, the pupils of the public schools gave an entertain ment in the High school auditorium this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The pro gram included sketches, drills, reci tations, vocal and instrumental music. As this is the month of birth days of illustrious men. many of the selections were patriotic. CONCERT FOR FIREMEN XewvUle, Pa., Feb. 28.—0n Thurs day evening, March 6, at 7.45 o'clock in the High school auditorium, the CH'ic Club will give an entertainment and concert for the benefit of the Newville Fire Company. CLASS FOOD SALE Newville, Pa.. Feb. 28— A food sale will be held at the trolley station to-morrow afternoon at 1.30 by Miss Sara Gussman's class of St. Paul's Lutheran Sunday school. Taffy fudge, pies, cakes and custard wili be for sale. CANDIDATE FOR NOMINATION New Bloomfield, Pa., Feb 28 William C. Swartz, of New Bloom field, register and recorder of Perry countv, has announced his candi dacy for the Republican nomination for the same office. He is the first candidate in the field for this nomi nation. WANTS TO BE COMMISSIONER Mifilintown, Pa., Feb. 28. Wil liam Seiber, of McAllsterville. has announced himself as a seeker after the Republican nomination for coun ty commissioner, the first candidate In the field In either party for the nomination. At present he is serv ing as Juniata county chairman of the Republican party. POX CHASE AT LIVERPOOL Liverpool, Pa., Feb. 28. The Hunting Club. Including E. C. Shope Professor H. C. Klinger, P. G. Sheaf fer, Charles Phillips, J. D. Barner G B. Barner, William Miller. Ru'fus Boyer and Roy Shope, enjoyed a fox chase yesterday and succeeded in killing four, one gray and three reds. DRIVE FOR MEMBER!) A drive for new members will b e started for the men's Bible class In Baughman's Memorial Methodist Sunday School Sunday mofnlnf. The teacher of the class is the Rev. V. T. Rue. PUNERAU OF MRS. WALLACE Shlremnnntown. Pa.. Feb. 28. —Fu- neral services of Mrs. Frank W. Wal lace. of Shlremanstown, who died at I the Harrisburg Hospital on Tuesday morning, will be held Saturday at 1. o'clock from the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Wallace, Sr., on East Main street. Further services in the Bethel Church of God at 1.30 p. m.. conducted by the Rev. C. D. Rishel. of Enola and assisted by the Rev. J. W. Gable, of Allen. Interment will be made In St. John's Cemetery. CONCERT FOR 111 HI, E CLASS Washington Heights, Pa., Feb. 28. —Evangelistic meetings will begin at. Calvary United Brethren Church on Sunday evening. On Friday evening of next week the Pennsylvania Conference Quar tet, composed of the Rev. A. R. Ayres, the Rev. G. M. Beatty, the Rev. P. R. Koontz and the Rev. R. R. Rodes, will give a concert for the benefit of the men's Bible class. SUNDAY SCHOOL SCHEDULE New Cumberland. Pa., Feb. 28. -a Services at Baughman's Memorial Methodist Church Sunday, March 2; Sunday School at 9.15 a. m.; infant baptism. Holy Communion, 10.30 7.30 p. m., the Rev. E. W. Heckman, superintendent of the Central Penn sylvania Conference, will preach his flrsl sermon. This is the last Com munion services for the conference year. PHYSICIANS TO MEET "Tho Medical and Surgical Aspect of Empyena" will be discussed by Drs. Funk, Kunkle and Ritzman at the meeting of the Harrisburg Aca demy of Medicine to be held In the Academy building, at 8.30 to-night. "Empyena" is a complication of In fluenza. DORCAS SOCIETY ENTERTAINED Marynrllle, Pa., Feb. 28.—The Dor cas Society of the Zion Lutheran Church was pleasantly entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Deckard In Front street on Wednes day evening. Almost two score mem bers and guests were in attendance. AID SOCIETY BENEFIT Washington Height*. Pa.. Feb. 28. —The Ladies' Aid Society of the Lutheran Church, Camp 11111, gave a successful supper In the engine house at which more than SIOO was cleared. Suburban Notes LIVERPOOL R. L. Shumaker made a trip to Harrisburg this week. The Rev. Clyde W. Shaefter spent several days at Harrisburg. Mrs. Jennie Coulter is spending the week with relatives at Shamokin and iyunbury. Mrs. W. L. Eyerley, of Berwick, is visiting here with her sisters, Mrs. E. C. Dunkerley and Dr. Elizabeth Reifsnyder. Leon Lutz, of Harrisburg, spent several days with his parents, nk and Mrs. J. W. Lutz. Mr. and Mrs. John Flickinger, of Lancaster, spent several days with the Rev. G. H. Knox and family at the Methodist Episcopal parsonage. Mrs. J. L. Erlenmeyer is spend ing the week with her daughter. Miss Mildred Erlenmeyer, a student in the University Hospital Training School at Philadelphia. Mrs. Charles Mottern and daugh ter Alice, are visiting relatives at Harrisburg. MILLERSTOWX Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Beach am were at Harrisburg on "Wednesday. Miss Anna Menglies, who is em ployed at Harrisburg, spent Sunday at her home here. Mrs. J. I. Crane is visiting hen daughter, Mrs. George Lent, In Per kasie. Pa. Miss Kathleen Thompson, of State College, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Thompson. Mrs. James Morland and son Rob ert, are visiting her sister, Mrs. John Deitrich. at Lemoyne. Mrs. W. D. Bollinger was in Har risburg on Wednesday. Newton Rinehart. of Farmer City, 111., visited his brother, H. W. Rhine hart, this week. Mrs. C. O. Sowers is seriously ill at her home. Beaver Riekabaugh. of Mount Holly Springs, visited his father, D. M. Riekabaugh, on Sunday. Miss Edith Rounsley was at New port on Wednesday. S. 11. Hopple, of Mifflin, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hopple, this week. Mrs. Amelia Howe and daughter Carrie, of New Buffalo, are visiting their son and brother, George Howe and family. Good Complexions In Every Home For Pimples, Blotches, Black heads, and Such Eruptions. Stuart's Calcium Wafers Work Marvels in the Skin. SEND FOR FREE TRIAL PACKAGE jp| This is an age of beauty. Un sightly faces filled with pimples, dis colorations, blackheads, etc.. are nothing but unhealthy faces due to blood impurities. Cleanse the blood with Stuart's Calcium Wafers and the facial blemishes disappear. Stuart's Calcium Wafers are more active in the skin where they im prove and clear the blood. And you'll never have a good complex ion until tho blood is improved. No matter how bad your com plexion is, Stuart's Calcium Wafers will work wonders with it. You can get these little wonder-workers at your druggist's for 60 cents a pack age. A free trial paokage will be mailed if you send the coupon below. FREE TRIAL COUPON F.. A. Stuart Co., 824 Sttaart BldK.. Marshall, Mich. Send me at once, by return mail, a free trial package of Stuart's Calcium Wafers. Name Street City State ....... Marysville Young People's Society Elects Officers Marysville. Pa.. F(>b. 28. Lester Mutch was elected president of the Young: People's Missionary Soctety of the Bethany United Evangelical Church, at a meeting of that body at the home of Mr. and Mrs. .lolin N. Roush In Valley street. Other officers elected nt this time were: Vice president. Miss Estella Whlt myer; recording secretary, Miss Edna Sellers: corresponding secretary, Mrs. Walter Straw; pianist. Miss " Anna Hamaker; assistant pianist. Miss T'rnaces Fortenbaugh. In attendance at the meeting in addition to the officers elected were: Mjas Irene Wlleman, Miss Anna Mair, Mrs. L. R. Mutch, Miss Ruth Mutch! Miss Mary Kocher, Miss Anna Stew art. Miss Keller. Miss Edna Benfor, Miss Marie Harrold. Miss Gertrude Roush, Gordon M. Skivington, Cletus Corson, Russell Fenicle, Herman Hippie, Walter Straw, Cassosus Ken nedy. Ernest Kennedy, the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. C, D. Fewterbaugh and Mr! and Mrs. John N. Roush. INJURED AT PIPE WORKS New Cumberland, Pa„ Feb. 28 Samuel Smith, of Third street, em ployed at the Pipe and Pipe Bending works, had his foot severely Injured, and Is now walking on crutches. HUSBAND AND WIFE DIE Marietta, Pa„ Feb. 28.—Pneumo nia superinduced by influenza caus ed the death of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grifllth, of Martindale, within twelve hours. Tho parents of both, several brothers and sisters and daughter survive. ;MUTTER'S 25c DEPARTMENT STORE; ► Buy Here Not Alone Because Prices Are Lower, But Because Qualities Are Better i ► ' H I Whatever Your Needs For Spring-*-Whatever the Limits of Your Purse— < ► This Big Store Is Prepared to Meet Your Requirements to Your Complete i ► Satisfaction. ► ' : Trimmed, Tailored and Untrimmed ; Hats For Women and Misses ► Models that breathe the height of dressiness, others that are the key- ] y note of simplicity, and still others for sport wear. They all here in K a range of selection and pricing that will prove most interesting to the * woman who is seeking a Spring hat of distinction at a price within reason. : Unusual Offering For Saturday ► Trimmed Hats ► ► in an excellent choice of pretty shapes and Spring colors, new arrivals ► to be shown for the first time Saturday, at : $2.98, $3.59, $3.98, $4.29 ► „ 1 , ' ► Spring Requisites of Every Description Are * Abundant In Alt Departments of the Store ► . ► Household Department Notions Handkerchiefs ► A source of supply for kitchen All Uie little needfuls always Stationery and Toilet . and household needs of every Jn stock. „ y description. Articles ► A department that is always . ft center of Interest. v Music Department Ribbons Complete selections of the Stapes and novelties In wide Hotifrv For Women ' latest popular and operatic array. nun wry iur n umeri, ► selections. Misses and Children ' . _________ A department well known t for Its reliable qualities. * Dry Goods Department Muslin Underwear * Th home of quality cotton dependable qualities for worn- 1 " ► and silk fabrics and house- en, misses and children. Ribbed Underwear FOr , hold linens, and other supplies. Women, Misses and Children ► A r f Needlework Ladies Neckwear seasonable weights at an , Xeat creations that will give tlincs, in all desired styles. Department finish to the Spring costume. Stamped goods, yarns ami - ► needlework supplies or all kinds. ► ' Ready-to-wear For " Men's and Boys' Infants and Children Jewelry Department Furnishings A department that QNICUY Novelties in jewelry, pocket- Shirts, hosiery, underwear, an<l economically solve the ► hooks, bags, etc. neckwear, etc., in wide array., mother's problems. i SOUTTER'S :f25l 25 Cent Department Store ► mNNMRJw Where Every Day Is Bargain Day 215 Market St Opp. Courthouse THE REV. DICKSON IWI'RBD Shirr mi nut own. Pa., IJeb. 28. —The Rev. W. A. Dickson, pastor of the United Brethren Church here, had his right .knee dislocated and leg frac tured when he made a mistep when leaving the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brehm, on Front street. Wednesday evening, where he had attended prayer service. Drs. Spang -1 ler, of Meehanicsburg, und J. I* Dougherty of this place, ndminlster : ed medical aid, until morning when he was taken to the Harrlsburg lloa -1 pital where he will remain indeflnlte • ly. 1 The Rev. Hutcheson. of New Cum ! berland, will occupy the pulpit Sun day in the United Brethren Church 1 to" fill the Rev. Dickson's place. GIRLS* CORPS MEET ! New Cumberland, Pa., Feb. 28. The Girls' Military Corps' will meet 3 in the basement of Trinity United s Brethren Church tonight. | w-.-. .. •••> .■ . iCATARRHAL DEAFNESS I MAY BE OVERCOME If' you have Catarrhal Deafness or head and ear noises or are growing hard of hearing go to your druggist " and get 1 ounce of Parmint (double f strength), and add to It pint of I. hot water and u little granulated sugar. Take 1 tablespqonful four times a day. This will often bring quick relief from the distressing head noises. * Clogged nostrils should open, breath " ing become easy and the mucus stop f dropping Into the throat. It is easy 3 to prepare, costs little and is pleas- I ant to take. Anyone who has Ca r tarrhal Deafness or head noises I should give this prescription a trial. ROAD SUPERVISORS TO MBSH Midi lit town. Pa.. Feb. 28.—Junia( County Road Supervisors Assoclatih will meet In annual session in th Juniata county courthouse in th: place next Thursday morning. Roa betterment throughout Junlal county will form the main topi of discussion at this meeting. | CUTICURA HEALS SKIHTROUBLE On Neck, Shoulders, Back and Arms. Itching Bad. Could Not Sleep. "I had a very annoying aenaatlon on the back of my neck. Finally . pimples broke out all over my neck, shoulders, back, fiV ST23 * n< * arms. The pimplea tO# jfir were hard and large, and y the itching was so bad n\*]\ that it kept me scratching. I could not sleep at night. "I had the trouble for two years when I used a free sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment. After the fourth day the itching stopped so I bought more, and now I am completely healed." (Signed) Miss Mary Carroll, 2812 Annin St., Philadelphia, Pa. Make Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum your daily toilet prepa rations. Nothing better. Bampla Ink Prt by Mall Address post-card: "Catteara. Dapt ■. Bostsa." Sold •rerywhera. Soap 2f>r. Ointment 88 and 60c. Talcum Jbc.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers