2 NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNA. AND CITY'S SUBURBS ANNVILLE GIRL KILLED BY AUTO Companion Seriously Injured; When Both Are Struck by Lebanon Truck Anilvillo, Pa., Alarch 23. —As the, result of a setious automobile acci-J dent on Sunday, a short distance east of this place, Miss Eva Bals- j baugh, was instantly killed, and Missj Light, daughter of the Rev. Harry j Light, of the United Zion's Children I church, was seriously injured and is I at the Good Samaritan Hospital, Leb- j anon, in a critical condition. The young women were walking; home from church going eastward j when they were struck by a large | automobile driven, it is said, by Earl | Dunmoyer. ot' Lebanon. Dr. A. L. llauer, of AnnviUe, was! summoned and the ambulance was immediately sent for to take the survivor to the hospital. The young women were teachers in tiie public schools. Miss Bulsbaugh having graduated from the Alillersville State Normal school. Aspirin it the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaeeticacidester of Salicylicacid Bauer-Tablets ©Aspirin® The'Bayer Cross"on Genuine Tablets "A Blessing for Humanity in Pain!'' For Headache Lame Back. Colds Neuralgia • Lumbago Grippe Toothache joint Pains Influenzal Colds Achy Gums Sciatica Stiff Neck Earache Gout Distress Rheumatism Neuritis Pain! Pain! Proved Safe by Millions! American Owned! Adults—Take one or two "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" with —ater. If necessary, repeat dose three times a day, after meals. 20 cent Bayer packages—also larger Bayer packages. Buy Bayer packages only—Get original package. HI -- n A m f" —Mil f lll jj 1 You Profit By I I Our Bigness SI Our size enables us to:— Furnish cash markets for all live-stock offered; I Operate at minimum costs; Stay in business on a profit of only 2 cents on the dollar of sales; I 1 Eliminate waste; |j|H Get the surplus live-stock products from the West to the millions of consumers in the East. II There is No Menace in Size:— ■ I | As long as we are in keen competition with the ||J 1 other packers; | As long as there are hundreds of firms in | the business; H | As long as we handle only about 12 per cent of i| the meat supply of the country and only about j 22 per cent of the meat that is inspected by the United States Government; . H 5 As long as our bigness is used to your advantage —as it is now—and as it must be in the future if we are to do a profitable business. The per manence of a business depends on the good will of those it serves. No large business can prosper that is not recognized as giving in exchange for its earnings an equivalent meas | ure of helpful service. ||H I Swift & Company, U. S. A. 11 Harrisburg Local Branch, Seventh & North Streets I - F. W. Covert, Manager ||M ■ I \T2.96% / oey O I 91 V J .J? O M TUESDAY EVENING, HARRBBimG TELEGRAPH \ MARCH 25, 1919. Prominent Men Address AnnviUe Men's Bible Class j Aniivillc, Pa., Alarch 25.—The ' Alen's Bible class of the United Brethren church, taught by Con gressman Aaron Kreider, celebrated I its tenth anniversary Sunday. In i the morning an address was dellver i cd by J. F. Bumgard, of the House ! of Representatives of the State Leg islature. on "Leaders in Great Crisis \ of the World's History.' In the even jing G. H. Moyer, of Palmyra, spoke [on "Alobilizing America's Manhood." j Solos by Airs. Alfred K. Xlills and Airs. G. R. Kreider, Jr., were special features. ! MEMORIAL .MASS FOR SOLDIER , Columbia. Pa., March 25.—Solemn j high mass and memorial services | were held in Holy Trinity Catholic ! church this morning for William i Swartz, a Columbia soldier who was I killed in action in France. The Rev. IP. G. Bruggemann, the rector, was celebrant. FINED FOR SHOOTING CRAP Cbniubersbtirg, Pa.. March 25. Local police caught live young town fellows shooting 'crap" in a resi dence which wasraided. The offen ders were taken before a magistrate and each l paid a lino and costs amounting to $3.50. CENTRAL PA. PERSONALS WILLIA M STOW\ The Board of Trade lield a meet ing to make further arrangements for a big celebration July 4, to wel come the soldier boys from France. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roerick, of Pottsville. are on a visit to her brother, Harry Curtis. A?rs. Charles Nash visited her brother. Samuel Fox, at Lykens, who is ill. Aliss Carrie Stinner, of Harrisburg, | spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Emma Whittle, who is ill. Miss Emma Klijtger spent the week end with Millersburg friends. Henry Stinner spent Sunday at Valley View. Mrs. Hannah Jones has returned from Shantokin where she spent the past month. Mrs. Harry Poticlier and children, of Marietta, are visiting at the homes of T. Dando and Charles Batdorf. I.ouis Stinner, forman at Big Lick colliery, is confined to his home with illness. Fred Koenig and daughter, of Reading, were Sunday visitors with William Koenig, of Market street. The Rev. A. H. Lel>o, newly-ap pointed minister of the Methodist church, arrived here on Saturday. LIVERPOOL • Charles 11. Snyder, who is em ployed at Philadelphia, visited at his home here. John Derr and family, of Harris burg, were Sunday visitors at John, Earner's. Mrs. Anna Radio, of Millersburg, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Sarah Portzline. E. C. Mengle spent several days j at Harrisburg. ; Mrs. E. J. Kirtz has gone to the ! Sunbury Hospital for treatment. Samuel Welsh and bride, of York, | spent several days here with Mrs. ' Clara Cook. j Mr. and Airs. Emmett Billow and i Airs. Melvin Grubb spent several i days at Millersburg. 1 Roseoe Sarver is spending the week with relatives at Pittsburgh. Airs. Rebecca Romic. after spend i ing the winter with her daughter at 1 York, has returned to her home ' here. | Charles G. Goodling spent Alon day at Harrisburg. Airs. Sallie Geist, of Newport, is spending some time here with her 1 sister. Airs. Caroline Shuler. Mrs. Hilda Murray and daughter 1 are visiting relatives at Xorthum- I berland. CLASS ANNIVERSARY Sliippensburg. Pa., March 25. j The Winners' Class of Messiah Unit jed Brethren Sunday school cele | hrated its twenty-fifth anniversary |on Sunday. The teacher is E. S. I Eyier, who was the organizer of the HALIFAX Halifax lodge of Patriotic Order of Americans gave a banquet Friday evening in honor of Mrs. Julia Rich ardson, of Philadelphia, the State president. A largo number of out of-town guests were present. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Kciter, of ! Elizabethville, spent Sunday in town as gueets of Air. and Airs. Hurry Kciter. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Meader, of Millersburg, paid a visit to his mothei, Airs. Alattie Meader, on Sun day. Air. and Mrs. Lambert Frank, of ] ATillersburg, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Airs. Samuel Pottiger. Air. and Mrs. Georgo Scliroyer and children, Ethel and Wilmot, or Pal myra, were guests of Air. and Airs. Alorris Schroyer, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Keisch. of Harrisburg. spent Sunday at tlie homo of his mother, Airs. Peter lte'sch. Airs. G. \V. Westfull moved her household goods to Marysville to day. Airs Robert Gilbert and daugh ter, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday in town visiting her mother, Airs. C. C. Zimmerman. 11. L. Curl, of Harrisburg, oc cupied tho pulpit of the local Unit ed Brethren Church Sunday even ing. Air. and Airs. George Grine have removed from Halifax to Chicago, ill. IV. S. Bowman, of Harrisburg, was the guest of his mother. Airs. | Jane Bowman, Sunday. Air. and Airs. Charles Allernan and two children, of Alillersburg, spent Alonday with her parents. Air. and Airs. A. G. Koppenheffer. Air. and Airs. G. IL Sible, Jr. of ITnrnsburg, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. I-larvey Seiders, in Halifax township. r>. IV. Fishel, of Aliddletown, spent Sunday in town visiting Air. and Mrs. C. AL Riehter. Mr. and Airs. Fred Callom, of Philadelphia, spent Sunday visiting his father, the Rev. A. I. Collom. DILLS BURG A. H. Basoni. of Carroll township, will occupy the Cook house, having recently purchased it. 11. E. Baker moved from Cum berland county to the John Saddler farm. Y. B. Snoke and family, of Le moyne, spent Sunday with Mr. and Airs. William Stouffer. George Sheffer and family, of Ale ehanicsburg, were guests of William Sheffer on Sunday. Jacob Fori, of Meehanicsburg, spent Sunday with friends at Bea vertown. Funeral services of Airs. Jacob Heffncr, of Carroll township, were held yesterday morning agd burial was made at Filey's Church. Funeral services of Lester Wolf, who was killed at the ordnance depot at Aliddletown on Saturday morning were held yesterday. Burial was made in the Dillsburg Ceme tery. BLAIX C. B. Stakes and James Gutshall returned from Pittsburgh where they were taking a course in electrical engineering at the Carnegie Institute. Corporal Carleton B. Spotts, of the Quartermasters Department, No. "0, Army Hospital, at Plattsburg, N. Y., is home on furlough to visit his mother, Mrs. Louise B. Spotts. Dr. H. W. Woods, who was in the medical corps as a first lieutenant, and spent five months service over seas, has been promoted to captain. Born to Air. and Mrs. Frank Nobletz, a daughter on Saturday afternoon. Airs. Nobletz was formerly Aliss Eleanor Alartin. Air. Nobletz is in the army service overseas. Frank Lupfer is home from Ores son. Air. and Airs. Roy Williams re turned to Binghamton, N. A"., after spending the greater part of the winter at the home of S. G. Smith. Aliss Alargaret E. Reiyal visited her home in New Cumberland, ac companied by Aliss Elizabeth L. Hall. MILLERSTOWX Mrs. C. E. Uippman entertained the' Camp Fire Club at her home in Alain street, on Friday evening. James Beacham, of Altoona, is at his bungalow, west of Alillerstown. A teacher's meeting was held in the grammar school on Friday even ing. Mrs. James Moriand and son, Rob ert, are visiting relatives at Harris burg. Air. and Mrs. W. D. Bollinger spent Sunday with relatives at Phil adelphia. Mrs. Emma Ball, who lias been caring for her niece, Miss Lillian Nankwell. who had been ill of pneu monia, returned to New York City on Saturday. Airs. J. E. Rounsley spent Sunday with frie.nds at Lemoyne and Ale chanicsburg. Air. and Mrs. Lewis Dimm, of Philadelphia, spent Sunday with Airs. Dimm's parents, Air. and Airs. J. O. ICipp. MRS. GEORGE UNA IB DIES Dillcsbiirg. Pa., Alarch 25.—Airs. George Knaub, aged 63 years, died at the home of her daughter, Airs. Diller Leer, in Gettysburg street, yesterday morning after suffering for nearly a year from an affection of the heart. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Leer, with whom she lived and one brother, Peter Trimmer, of East Berlin. Funeral services will be held to-morrow at the home at 10 o'clock and burial will be made in the Dills burg cemetery. BLAIX CLASS ENTERTAINED Blain, Pa., Alarch 25.—The fifty two point class of the Zion Reform ed Church Sunday school, of which ' Aire. John H. Bistline is teacher, was entertained at the last monthly meeting at the home of David 11. Snyder, in Green street. Those pres ent were: Mrs. J. H. Bistline, Airs. W. I. Stokes, Airs. R. M. Smith, Airs. Lester P Smith, Airs, Ralph B. Kell, Airs Fred A. Kern, Emory Stokes, Aliss Olive Arartin and Aliss Grace Gray. Refreshment* of sand wiches, cake and hot chocolate were served. "* For won- M derful ryfl flavor. bread isritm ft with BostTbasties (MASK or CORK ) I Cumberland YOUNG WOMAN SUED FOR $32.36| Aged Suilor bays She Broke I Engagement and He Wants | His Presents Back Waynesboro, Pa., March 25." Jesse -M. Harden, formerly of Balti more, who a, few years ago pur chased the wood and coal business from George T. Oliver, at Highfield, Aid., near Pen-Mar Park, who is 70 years old, has instituted suit for the sum of $32.36 before Justice of ;.Ihc Peace John H. Ferguson, Smiths burg, Md., against pretty Miss So phia Sehnider, a young woman who was courted ardently by Mr. Harden, it is said. The suit, which is to recover the value of presents given Miss Sehni der, is said to be the forerunner of a breach of promise suit. Mr. Harden's courtship lasted the best part of a year and younger suit ors were thrown to the winds by the young woman, so sure was she of becoming the wife of Mr. Harden. During Mr. Harden's courtship he claims he gave Miss Sehnider about $53 worth of presents—including a quart of oysters, three peeks of ap ples, jewelry, liis photograph, etc. About two weeks ago, Mr. Harden alleges Miss Sehnider, for some rea son best known to herself, broke off the engagement. It was only a lit tle over a year ago since Harden's j wife died. Former Postmaster Dies From Stroke at Greencastle Grecncastlc. Pa., March 23.—Al- j bert Snyder, former postmaster of | Greencastle, died suddenly from a stroke of apoplexy on Suijday aft ernoon at his home in North Car- | lisle street. Mr. Snyder was aged j 69 years, having been born in Fort Loudon on August C, 1 849. He was a son of Jacob and Eliza Snyder. In 1896 he was' appointed postmaster at Greencastle by President Grover Cleveland. He was a member of Grace Reformed Church and a prominent member of Mt. Pisah i Lodge No. 443, F. and A. M. He is survived by his wife and four cliil . dren, Mrs. Charles Clippinger and Percy Snyder, of Greencastle; Frank E. Snyder, of Pittsburgh, and A. ! Bruce Snyder, of Duncannon. The j , following brothers and sisters also j I survive : Reuben Snyder, ol' Green- I j castle; Iliram C. and Emanuel Sny- ; dor, of Chicago, and Miss Marian j I Snyder, of Steelton. $15,000 Raised of Fund For Carlisle Y. M. C. A. Carlisle, Pa„ March 23. With about $15,000 of the $25,000 asked pledged in the first seven days, it has been decided to give an addi tional time to the campaign for a Y. W. C, A. The campaign workers are sure of success and are making plans for altering the building which they have secured. PARENTS RECEIVE WAR CROSS! Greencastle, Pa., March 25.—The Croix de Gtierre, awarded by the French government to Frank Car haugh, who died of wounds received in action on August 1, 1918, was received yesterday by Sergeant Car baugh's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Georgo 11. Carbaugli. Greencastle, from Marshall Petain, of the French army. With it came the following citation: "Sergeant Frank Car baugli, Seventh Machine Gun Bat j talion, distinguished himself by his | great bravery at Chateau Thierry | and was wounded at his post ot j j combat." BIG GOVERNMENT ORDER ' Waynesboro. Pa., March 25. j When H. S. Kuhn, of the Emmert ' Manufacturing Company, opened his ! mail yesterday morning lie found a big batch of government orders for i universal vises from the Navy De ! partment at Washington, the order j aggregating nearly 1,700. These vises are for use in * the pattern, joiner and wood departments in the shipyards at Porthmouth, N. If.; Boston, Brooklyn, Charleston, S. C.; League Island, Philadelphia; Nor folk, New Orleans and Washington. D. C. The big orders from the Navy! Department will keep the Emmert j Manufacturing Company busy for at I least six months to come. "STOLE" TURNIPS AND BREAD Waynesboro, Pa.. March 25.—Ar thur F. Smith, of the Thirty-second Division. American Army of Occu pation. in a lotter home admits to having stolen from the Huns, and the only regret is that the loot had not been of real value, in this in stance it was only cow turnips and black bread. Private Smith tells I that it yvus during the hike of the division from the end-of-the war line to tlie. Rhine, and that for want of sufficient supplies they were com pelled to grab up anything that looked like eats. Hence, the cow turnips and the black bread. KBHLEMAX-SHOWE WEDDING Green castle. Pa.. March 25. —Miss Orpliie Sbowe, of near Greencast tle. and Elmer I. Eshleman, book keeper in the First National Bank, were married on Saturday evening at the Reformed parsonage by the pastor, the Rev. Dr. I. N. Peightel. Mr. and Mrs. Eshleman will go to housekeeping in the.Funk property in South Washington street, follow- j ing a wedding trip. I SPLINTER CAIBKS DP. NTH Carlisle, Pa., March 25.—As the re-. ' salt of getting a splinter under her thumb while working in her gar den, Airs. Ellen Kciter, of Ureider's | Mill, died at the Carlisle Hospital. She was brought here for treatment for lockjaw, which followed infec tion of the wound. Mrs. Keiter was sixty years old. A number of chil dren survive. One sister lives in Dauphin county. FRATERNITIES MERGE Carlisle. Pa., March 25, —The Al pha Lambda Mu fraternity, started at Dickinson College by college and law school students has been merged with the national Sigma Alpha Mu and a formal reception will be held at the Penn-Harris, Harrisburg, to mark the changes. SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICERS SlUppeiisburg. Pa.. March 25. Otterbein Guild of Messiah United Brethren Church held recently an election and the following officers were chosen: President, Frances I Oyer: vice-president. Mabel Barner: secretary Edith Burtsfleid; treas urer, Nellie Fridinger; secretary of | literature, Ruth Oyer. Valley News OLD PEW RENT | SYSTEM ENDED; I The Mercersburg Presbyterian! J Church Starts Canvass in J New Era Movement Morcei'sburg, Pa., March 23.—0n Sunday the new era movement readied a climax in tlio Presby terian Church. At the morning serv ice a large congregation was as sembled and the minister, the Hey, Dr. ,T. G. Rose, spoke the last words to the people and to the solicitors prior to the "every-member" can vass in tlie afternoon. An impres sive part of tlie service was the ap pearance of the twenty solicitors in front of the pulpit when they were set apart for special work of the afternoon. At the evening service the roll of canvassers was called and euch man spoke of the pleasure the work of the day had given him and of the cordiality with which they were greeted in every home. A feature of the day's work is' the fact that for each dollar given to tlie support of the local church an equal sum was pledged for the benevolent work of tho church at large. With tlie inauguration of a new system of making payment of pledgees weekly by means of duplex envelopes, there passes from this old church the archaic pew rent system. I which was started in 1769, 150 years j ago. The Rev. Z. A. Colestock Celebrates 95th Birthday | I hnnilicrsliurg. Pa., March 25. I The Rev. Zepheniah A. Colestock, j perhaps the oldest minister in the Church of the United Brethren in Christ, yesterday celebrated Ids | ninety-fifth birthday, he having been born on March 24. 1 821. The Rev. Mr. Colestock is the founder of the Colestock Old People's Home, which was formerly located at Mechanics burg, but which several years ago was moved to Qunicy, near here. The Rev. Air. Colestock, although almost j entirely blind, is still healthy and untroubled by illness. He is an in mate of the home which he founded, but frequently pays visits to churches and pastors in Franklin and nearby counties. INM 11, MISSION MEETING Meebniiiotliiirg, Pa., March 25. ! Yesterday afternoon the annual mis isionar.v convention of the Christian j Missionary Alliance, of Alechanics j burg, convened with tlie Union Church, East Alain street, and will close ttiis evening. There was a missionary address eaclt afternoon, followed by a Bible reading and evangelistic service. The program was in charge of the pastor, the Rev. W. H. Worall and these speakers were expected: The Rev. F. H. Senft, of Philadelphia; the Rev. W. H. Chandler, of Wheaton, 111. mis l sionaries, Aliss Harriet Beardslee, of India and Mrs. Edith Torvaldson, of Central China. GIRL IJIES FROM DIPHTHERIA I Mechnniesliiirg, Pa., Alarch2s. Miss Eleanor Billman, daughter ot Air. and Mrs. Daniel Billman, who live near the Ridge, between Aie chanicsburg and Carlisle, died on Saturday evening, after a short ill ness of diphtheria. She was aged thirteen years and attended the In dependent school and tHe Methodist Episcopal Church at lUckorytown. On Tuesday she became ill with ton silitis, which developed into diph theria on Friday, deatli ensuing the next day. Her parents, two broth ers and two sisters survive as fol . lows: Lester, Stella, Kennetli and ! Florence, at home. Florence is also ill with the disease. COMPANY G MEN RETURNING Carlisle, Pa., March 25.—Alembefs of the famous Company CI. One Hun dred and Twelfth Regiment, includ ing Carlisle boys, are coming back rapidly. The latest to arrive are Sergeants AlcClay Gibson, Lewis Kauffman and John Vance, all whom were training as officers when tlie war closed. They are at Camp Dix and expect to be mustered out of service. Tlie last named was re ported deat at one time. STUDENT ACCEPTS CALL I li umbers burg. p a .. March 25—An nouncement has been made of the acceptance by tlie Rev. Chester St inonton of the pastorship of the Lutheran Church at Fayetteville, to which he was elected by tlie. congre gation recently. The Rev. Air. Si monton Is at present a student in Gettysburg Theological Seminary and will not enter upon tlie active pastorate until after his graduation in June. His home is at Altoona. CHRISTIAN ENDBtVtm OFFICERS I'a.. March 25. The C liain be rs burg Christian En deavor Union has elected the follow ing officers for the ensuing year* President. Lewis E. Gartslde: first vice president, Charles Cunningham: second vice president, C. Leßoy Pentz; recording secretary, Janet Frey; corresponding secretary, Dor othy Bitner; treasurer, L B. Lin inger. AIRS. ELIZABETH OELI.IG DIES Waynesboro, Pa., Alarclt 25. —Mrs. Elizabeth Oellig, widow of Dr. Charles Oellig, died Sunday night. She is survived by- three sisters and a brother. ADDING AND | CALCULATING MACHINE E. T. I KITCHFIEI.D, 4041 Cnlilrr lllilg.. ■ - Harrisburg, Pa. DAY and NIGHT SCHOOL Open All Year. Enter Any Time. Individual Promotion. BECKLEY'S BUSINESS COLLEGE 121 MARKET ST. Bell 125 (Opp. Senate) Dial 40Ii Irving College Students in Play, "A College Town" Mei-hanicsbut-g. Pa., March 2 3. "A College Town" was presented by the Irving College Dramatic Club, last evening in Columbian Hull, un der the personal direction of Miss Mildred J.. Little, and delighted a large audience. The young women were especially well adapted to the characters assumed and the cast was as follows: Jimmie Cavendish, a Rth-rah boy, Viola Schaad; Tad Cliesoldine, the College Cut-up, Gregg Darow; Levtieus, the Ace of Spades, Mil dred Romberger; Major Kilpepper, the Head of the Militia. Josephine Campbell; Professor Senacliarrib Popp, the. Chair of Philology, Mar garet Rryson; Scotch MacAUister, Football Captain, Ruth Kbelke; Shorty Long, the I'binuitous Fresh man, Ruth Fryer; Lilly Van Porn, on the Glee Club, Delma Younkins; Miss "Jim" Channing, the Girl from Pixie, Lola siendt; Marjorie Ilavi land, the College Widow, Beatrice Hansell; Mrs. Baggsby, "Ma," a Popular Landlady, Sarah Koch; Miss Jane Cavendish, Cavendish and Pean, Wall Street, New York, Jean Fisher; Mrs. Cleopatra Popp, a Fac ulty Type, Helen Helt; Mrs. Mollio Stiles, a Honeymooner, Anna Har liisli; Miss Twiggs, a Relic of Other Pays, Alma Young; Dr. Twiggs. Dr. Gilchrist, Prof. Sclilauber, Rhea Wright, Mary lieffllefinger, Mary Calahan; Mrs. Twiggs, Ruth Miller: Mrs. Gilchrist, Grace Fisher; Miss Gilchrist, Estelle Floto; Mrs. Schlau ber, Grace I-Tassler. Only One "HROMO QUININE" To get the genuine, call for full name LAXATIVE BROMO Ql'l ! NINE Tablets. Look for signature lof E. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold in j One Pay. r.Oc. FOR LUMBAGO Try Musterole. See How Quickly It Relieves You just rub Musterole in briskly, and i usually the pain is gone—a delicious, soothing comfort comes to take its place. Musterole is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Use it instead j of mustard plaster. Will not blister. Many doctors and nurses use Muster ole and recommend it to their patients. I They will gladly tell you what relief it gives from sore throat, bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum bago, pains and aches of the back or \ joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds ol the chest Always dependable. 30 and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50. H For Golds, Grip and Influenza Take "Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets'" Be sure you get the Genuine Look for this signature (o on the box. 30c. I i > €€€€€€<<€€€<€€€€ * Don't Check * * Foot Sweating w Of course this trouble Is annoying and I embarrassing and one wants to get rid of ! it: but for your health's sake don't check i it abruptly by using powerful drugs. The i desired results can now be obtained so that ! the excess perspiration is gradually thrown j oH through other aprts of the body. As | your foot doctor or druggist will tell yov. I the Cal-o.cidc foot bath, by its astringent 1 antiseptic action, penetrates the pores and corrects the cause at the same time giving ] certain relief for tenderness, burning and callouses. Cal-o-cide costs only a puartcr. I Each package contains little plasters that ! remove all atubborn corns.—Adv. > t YOUR only protection is an accurate scale. ! Guess work lias no place ' in modern business. FAIRBANKS SCALES HENRY GILBERT & SON •100 fjOUTII SECOND ST., llurrisbtu'g Poiuia. i —Some time ago, in these little clothing talks we predicted * that men would like the military idea carried out in the lines of their clothes. —lt is come to pass. —But there is little won der of that for men who have been in the service are used to close fitting models that give a set and set-up look to them— upright —jaunty —brisk. —Don't you remember that we read how the Americans in England and France were ad mired for their swagger look and step? I —You don't suppose for one minute that Ameri cans are going to let that prestige slip by now. —Tf Europe looked up to our men as models in appearance —it is up to lis to do so, only more so. —What hotter v ay to main lain that snappy appear ance than with the prop er styles in clothes! —And what better way to attain that standard than with Schleisner superbly tailored clothes for the men who come out of the service! —Worth looking into, Isn't it? —Certainly. New Spring Suits and Top Coats $3O to $6O 28-30-32 N. Third St.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers