" " When a Girl Marries" Br ANN LISLE A New, Romantic Serial Dealing With the Absorbing Problems of a Girl Wife I By Aiuie I.isle. CHAPTKR CLXXXI. Once I had determined that this was the evening to discuss the ques tion of allowance with Jim, 1 de cided also that I'd see that my little drama had the proper setting. We must eat at home, not dine out with the probable interruptions of meeting people we knew or drift ing to a movie. So I stopped at a luxurious market and bought a hne thick cut of steak, two artichokes, strawberries, rich cream and a salad, of French endive. Needless to say, that about emptied my pocketbook. Jim couldn't call my dinner ' mis- I got everything in readiness and S popped the steak onto the grill the moment I heard his key in the lock. Then I hurried on to the living room. , , . "Hello, Anne," said Jim in his usual off-hand manner. "Where do we go from here'.'" "How'd you like to stay homeland dine off steak and artichokes? I fiskpd. "Dream on," murmured Jim at the mention of his favorite fare. "No —wake and wash up! The steak's on the fire alreadj. "Good girl!" cried Jim in high good nature. "I'm sick of running around after eats. This is a fine farewell to the little old place. \\ e move to-morrow." At this my heart thumped a tattoo against my ribs. To move to-mor row! It had come, then —the step forward toward riches and luxury, the step away from our first home together. It had come and T wasn t ready either spiritually—or as regards my trunks. I sent up a little plea that mv aeqommodator might he efficient and mv s'cak tender. Then, realiz ing that I couldn't do much about the former and could do a great deal about the latter, I hurried out to the kitchenette. Ten minutes later we sat down to a delightful repast, as the socle y journals put it when two * un,lr eat together instead of two. And when the last strawberry had been blanketed in sucar and drowned in cream and lusciouslv devoured, wej drank our amber coffee and str " ed luxuriously, for all the world like purring rats. , "And now to inter the bones and do the dishes for the last time. srn iic r i Jim complacently. "We'll do them later. 1 want to talk to you first." T replied. "Ton look darn serious. Fight with Jeanie again?" asked Jim, J" p " maining good-naturerl even at that idea. "No. hut T am 'darn serious. Tt s monev T want to talk ahout Jim." T said, feeling all the old aversion toward accenting my financial de pendence upon him. "Money? Want as much as fifty this time?" Jim's tone was so lazily comfort able and tolerant, that T hated more than ever to banish his air of pleas ure and well-being. "Tt isn't what T want this time that counts. Jim. It's what T can count on all the time." "What you can count on ? What d'you mean, Anne?" "I mean—l suppose we're part- WOMAN SUFFERED 12 YEARS Finally Made Well by Tak ing Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Fmmitsburp, Md.—"l suffered for or fifteen am a farmer's wife and do my house- j work all the time, and I am better now than I have been for years. I am never without Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in the house and have recommended it to several of my friends. You are perfectly wel come to publish my letter for the good it may do other women."—Mrs. Ettie Wahren, Emmitsburg, Md. Backache and nervousness are symptoms or nature's warnings, which, indicate a functional disturbance or an unhealthy condition which often develops into a more serious ailment. Women in this condition should not continue to drag along without help, but profit by Mrs. Warren'? ex perience, and try this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound—and for special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. Had Female Trouble Ten Years-Bliss j Herb Tablets Made Her Entirely Well Mrs. Foselman. Cuero, Texas, cer tifies to the following facts: "I have been suftering from female trouble for ten years, and tried many different medicines recom mended for this malady, without beneilt. but thank God, one of your agents came to my house, and sold me a box of Hliss Native Herb Tab lets. I lust took one-half a box of them, and got entirely well of my complaint. One of the simplest methods to keep well is to take Bliss Native Herb Tablets regularly. They stim ulate trie I'ver, cleanse the kidneys, relieve the bowels, soothe the stom ach. and keep the entire system 1 MONDAY EVENING, ners, sort of. And this partner has to run the house and dress herself." "You'll get all 1 have to give you. Surely you know that by this time, Anne," said Jim gravely. "1 don't think I've ever begrudged you any thing I could possibly make out to give you, have I?" "No, Jim, you haven't. Y'ou've been generosity itself. It isn't that. But I don't want —presents. I want the right and the responsibility of handling a working share of our income." j Again Jim laughed, but a little I bitterly this time. ! "The feminist again. The woman I who kicked up such a row at her I husband's thinking he could—'for bid' her anything!" "Oh. Jim, it Isn't that! Listen and I'll explain. Only to-day I was in a shop and wanted to buy lace collars and cuffs to brighten up an old dress, and after I'd practically taken them, I discovered that they were nine dollars, and I had only four or so in my purse." "That's a darn shame! I suppose vou told the clerk to send 'em up C. O. D." "I was so ashamed, I never I thought of that," I gasped. "And yet you want to handle big : sums!" laughed Jim, and then atj sight of mv face he went on seri ously. "I'll establish charges for you in two or three of the big stores, Anne. And you just buy what you] j like and send the bills to me. Same , with the house. Think I'm going to] pin my wife down to an allowance . i Not me! You just get whatever you j want. I'm rich now. You're entitled] to the best. And here's a li'tle small: change. Let me know when >ts| K Jim tossed me two twenty-dollar, bills and a ten. Not often had possessed so much money at one time. But it wasn't what I wanted. Our entire marriage seemed some how to have slipped beyond my guidance and control. (To Be .Continued.) SOXXIXO BAC KIX ROME Tiy Associated Press ! Rome. April 28. —Foreign Minister! j Sonnino, who left Paris Saturday aft ernoon .arrived in Rome at 0.30 o'clock last night. He was given an enthusiastic reception. DAILY HINT ON FASHIONS j' j I I| , J j YJ | Telegraph Pattern Department For the 10 cents inclosed please send pattern to the following address: | size Patterns No I j Name Address City and State | For Burning Eczema Greasy salves and ointments should r.ot be applied if good clear skin is wanted. From any druggist for 35c, or SI.OO for large size, get a bottle of zemo. When applied as directed it effectively removes eczema,quickly stops itching, and heals skin troubles, also sores, burns, wounds and chafing. It pene trates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is a clean, dependable and inexpensive, antiseptic liquid. Try it,as we believe nothing you have ever used is as effect ive and satisfying. p The E. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland. Ol I free from biliousness, sick bead- i ache, indigestion, heartburn, and ! the many kindred ailments, which j if allowed to continue become ag- | gravated, and cause serious illness with possible fatal results. Bliss Native Herb Tablets are the only j recognized standard herb medicine. They are used In all parts of the civilized world and are guaranteed ' or money refunded. A dollar Lox I contains 200 tablets. None genuine | without the picture of Alon -7.0 <). Bliss on every box. . i Kvery tablet contains on/ {fOJ trade mark. Price tl.oO per ' box. trold by leaning druggists and local agents everywhere. , ,i i Bringing Up Father Copyright, 1918.. International News Service - -*- By McManusl FOR <OODNEt>'b I THlb A FINE CHINESE I 1 NEVER HEARO OF. * \ LOOK-JIMMV- .w-f ~ l_ n COME. ] SAKE-WHERE ) OUSTER HOOND-1 QOT SUCH A 004-MY-WON'T THERE'S THAT 4? DOWN HERE' DIDXOU4ET f HIM AT THE OO^-SHOW J ][_ T I MAKE THE NEIGHBORS* S COR THAT t J f \ I TO vJ THAT CUR 9 FOR TOO AN- i WANT JEALOUS WHEN 1 TAKE DINTY MfARr '3 SEE. TOO ! f dtfL \ , r ) HWI T ° H^L A N ' C * J 55 H,M OUT FO * WALK- J SAS VJV , J c kJ YW ——L-mH HOME - -MK lpkvryn, . TRTHS- TO pf & - J U yy W/ \v U | \ **** OOCiS-INFACT _ „ ' oi\ /T ~ hES THE ONLV ONE j ~ / I - - i THE HEART BREAKER ' A REAL AMERICAN LOVE STORY | By VIRGINIA TBKHUNK VAN OE WATER CHAPTER LXXI. } I It was nearly midnight when Ar- j I thur Bruce's car stopped again at 1 J the Brents' house and he and Honora j j alighted. j The girl laid a trembling hand on j liis arm. j "What shall we tell Mrs. Higgins?" , she quavered. | Arthur spoke firmly. "Dear, you ; | have been so brave and fine, do not ■ j weaken now. We will know what j |to say when the time comes. There ' j is nothing to tell, for we know noth- | I ing of Mildred's whereabouts." j His practical manner stea-died his | weary companion's nerves. "1 am j ' all right now," she said "1 am sorry j II was so weak for a moment." "You were not weak, and if you ! j had been it would have been no j | wonder. You have had nothing to j eat for hours," he reminded her, I for she had refused to take any sup- | per in Hartford. j ! As Honora's key turned in the i lock of the front door a figure came | j swiftly out of the library. It was Mrs. Higgins. "Oh, my dear," she said in a low, I agitated voice, "I am glad you have come. I did not like to disturb Mrs. Bruce, so did not telephone for you. But Mildred has seemed so upset that I was worried about her. "Mildred!" Arthur echoed the name. , ~, "Yes—she never got home until ten o'clock, and she looked like a ghost. She asked where you were, Honora, and I told her you were at Mrs. Bruce's. Then she said, Much she cares!' or something like that. I assured her that you did care and that we were both sorry she had to work so late. At that she looked at me so strangely and laughed out loud. Then she went on upstairs. "I knocked at her door a while later and asked her if she didn t want something to eat, but all she said was, 'Oh, no; please go away. So I just left her alone until you should get back." , ~ "I will go right up to her, Honora said. •But Arthur detained her as she started towards the stairs. "You shall not go up until you have had something to eat," he de clared. "You see," to Mrs. Higgins, "she has had nothing since lun cheon." . "'But she was at your house to dinner," the astonished woman said. "Why didn't she ,eat?" Honora Noil-Committal "I cannot explain. I did not feel like it," Honora interrupted before Arthur could reply. "I will get you something right away," the elderly woman said, hur rying into the kitchen. Honora tried to draw away from Arthur when he would have led her into the dining room. "I must see about Milly," she fal tered. "I must know what has hap pened to her." "I can tell you now what has hap pened to her." he said gravely. "You may as well be prepared for it. That scoundrel, Chandler, made a fool of her when he was half drunk and suggested that they go off together. Then he met Ihis other woman and went off with her. I suppose he got scared at his wife's threat of divorce proceedings and decided to leave Fairlands in short order." "But he was to return to camp before this." "So he told Mildred. That was a lie. He probably will return to camp to-morrow —unless he is arrested. For my part, I think the woman he is married to, is well rid of him. "Come in, dear, I'm just making a cup of tea for you and Arthur," Mrs. Higgins called from the dining room. "I have some sandwiches that I fixed up for Mildred in case she'd take them when she came back from the office, but she didn't. So here they are." Honora forced herself to eat one sandwich and gulp down a cup of tea. Then she rose. "I am tired, Mrs. Higgins," she said. "I am going up to my room, if you do not mind." "t wish you would find out what | ails Mildred," the housekeeper ven j tured. "I was wondering if" — j She paused, glancing at Arthur, I and flushing with embarrassment. "What were you wondering, Mrs. Higgins?" he asked. "Do not be | afraid to say it where I am." I "Well," the widow confessed. "I 'was only wondering if Mildred was la little hurt at your suggesting that I Honora go'to your mother instead ! of taking her." A Secret Out "Mildred could not have gone," I Honora began. But Arthur checked i her by a gesture. | "My dear Mrs. Higgins," he said, vou have n right to know the truth, 'and I am sure you will not discuss I'he matter with anyone. Mildred and j T are no longer engaged. She broke | ■ the engagement." i "Oh, no!" Mrs. Higgins protested,! HARRISBTTRG TELEGRAPH" her plain face growing a shade j paler. . "Oh, she could not have been in earnest when she did that! X am sure the poor child is perfectly mis erable about it. That explains her behavior this evening." "She is not miserable about it," | Arthur affirmed sternly. "She does | not love nte. She has never loved j me. She would have been very un | happy with me. That is sufficient." "Oh, you poor, poor boy!" Mrs. i Higgins faltered, tears of pity rush j ing to her eyes. Then something in | the man's face checked further ex | pression of compassion. "There is no use in talking'about 1 it," Arthur said with dignity. "So please let us say no more about it I to anybody." j Honora had risen and held out her ! hand. "Good night, Arthur," she | said, "and thank you." Arthur Bruce's back was turned I now to Mrs. Higgins, so the house keeper could not see the look in the eyes gazing into Honora's. Nor could she know what his warm hand pres sure meant to the nervous girl. But his only reply was "Good .tight." Then he stood and watched Honora Brent as she walked firmly upstairs to the room she 'and her sister shared. (To Be Continued.) MASS MEETING AND PARADE OPEN DRIVE [Continued from First Page.] that C. L. Scott and a party of 25 Rotarians will be on hand to lead com munity singing. Another Big Purchase Secretary John C. Jessup, of the In dustrial committee to-day reported that the Penn Mutual Rife Insurance com pany has bought SIO,OOO worth of bonds in the Harrisburg district. Capitol Going .Strong Reports from "the hill' to-day were that the Capitol departments are still going strong. Purchases to date total over $50,000 and will be larger. At taches of the Highway department are going around with a mysterious look on their faces, hut they refuse to tell why. Other department heads are considerably worried over what the Highway department has done, but in quiries of Secretary Fry, of the High ways. have met with merely the sphinx like "Wait and see." Henderson Gilbert, who is in charge of the arrangements for the coming of six government planes, said that the pilots will leave the ground at York about 10 or 10.13 Tuesday morning; and inasmuch as the distance by air to Harrisburg is 28 miles or less the machines will arrive here 20 or so minutes later. The winner of the race receives a handsome cup. donated to the Victory Roan committee by Jeweler P. H. Caplan. All of the pilots will attend the first Victory noonday luncheons at Chestnut Street Auditorium, at noon to-morrow. The winner of the race will be present ed with the cup. Then announcement will be made of the identity of two Harrisburg men who as a reward for Victory Bond sales will be taken up in planes to-morrow afternoon. The fly ing circus stunts begin at 3 o'clock. After their arrival at the capitol the six machines will fly back to Middletown field. In all likelihood they will be joined iij the afternoon by one or more Middletown machines. 80TII DIVISION ASSIGNED TO EARLY CONVOY HOME "By Associated Press Washington, April 2 8. —All organ izations of the 80th (Virginia, West Virginia and West Pennsylvania) di vision were assigned to-day to early convoy home. Bakery company No. 315 and the 23d company and med ical detachment of the 20th engi neers also were so assigned Standing of the Crews HARRISBURG SIDE Philadelphia Division. —The 108 crew to go first after 1 o'clock: 114, 113, 115, 126, 110, 123, 111, 107, 101, 102, 118, 104. 124. Engineers for'lo2, 110. Firemen tor 126. Conductors for 126. Flagmen for 101. Brakemen for 102. 111, 114. 118, 123. Engineers up: Blankenhorn, A. K. Steffy, S. K. Steffy, AJiderson, Brod- i hecker, Heaps, Biekel, Wiker, Ream, Shoaff, McDonald, Refever, Gehr, Downs, Simmons. Firemen up: Strieker, Good Brown, Beers, Ellis, Dallinger, Bickel, ) Albert. Rider, Cushing. Varner, Kintz. | Fry, Kirchoff, W. R. Kimmich, Best line, Copp. Netzley. Conductors up: Rife, Boyle. Brakemen up: Smith, Altemus, Arndt, Zimmerman, Mongan, Werdt, Corbin, Minnlchan, Belford, Cross, Rutz, Killian, College, Hoyer, Poft, Sehriver, Beard, Singleton. Preston, Neidlnger, Silks, E. R. Craver, Dare, Yohe. Midi! I Division. The 30 crew to go first after 1.45 o'clock: 23,' 248, 223, ! 240. Engineers for 23. Brakemen for 23. j Engineers up: Bomberger, Peters, 1 Kline, Asper, Numer, Albright, Lep pard, Tettermer, Peightal, Nickles, Grove, Buckwaltcr, Howard, Burris. Firemen up: Morris, Hornsby, Pet erman, Gross, Alcorn, Smith, Biekert, Putt, Kepner, Schoffstali, Seeger, Swab, Clay, Kennedy, Radle, Keiter, Schmidt. Conductors up: Corl, Glace, Klotz, Rhine. Brakemen up: Linn. Danner, Geb hard, Campbell, fisher, G. W. John- ' son, Corl, L. D. Deckard, Eley, Bell, Arter, Reynolds, C. F. Beers, Clouser, Kipp, Shade, Dennis, O. B. Beers, H. C. Johnson. Rhoades, G. W. Deckert. Dare, Blessing, Foltz, NefT, Furlow, Blace, Hemminger, Shearer, Wood ward, Leonard, Baker, Lantz, Fenical, Yard Board. —Engineers for 35C. Firemen for 2, 15C. Engineers up: Fulton, . Fells, Mc- Morris, McDonnell, Runkle, Wise, Watts, Silks, Clelland, Goodman. Fireme> up; Stine, Ross, Brinkley, Sourbeer, E. Kruger, Menscli, Mell, Engle, Krugtr, Dill, Gormley, Wirt. Richter, Kciser, Ferguson, Cain, War ner, Steele. ENOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division The 223 crew to go flr.tt after 1.45 o'clock: 206, 241, 203, 201, 240, 212, 252, 250, 215, 232, 234, 251 and 233. Engineers for 234. Firemen for 201, 223. Conductors for 232, 233. Flagmen for 252, 232. Brakemen for 206, 241, 203, 201, 240, 232. Conductors up: Ebner, Goodman. Brakemen up: Mabius, Home, Beers, Shenk, Vogelsong, A. F. Miller, Ren shaw, Davis, Spense, Hanna, Cooper, Eshleman, Lesher, Schreffler, Har mon, Singer. Middle Division. —The 121 crew to go first after 4o'clock: 115, 108, 114, 110, 101, 117, 105, 109. Engineers for 108, 101. Firemen for 101. Conductors for 121, 115, 108, 105. Flagmen for 105. Brakemen foj- 115, 108. lard Board, — Engineers up: Kauff man, Shuey, Myers, Geib, Curtis, Hinkle, Hill, Boyer. Firemen up: Milliken, Haubaker, Kennedy, Wagner, Sadler, Connell, Hutchison, Swigart, Taylor, . O. J. Wagner, Wolf, Holmes, Hibbensteel, Coldren, Albright, Kensler, Jacobs. Engineers for 2nd 104, Ist 126. Firemen for Ist 145, Ist 104, 3d 126. Middle Division, —Engineers up: H. E. Wareem, P. H. Leonard, J. Crim lr.el, G. G. Keiser, J. A. Spotts, S. H. Alexander. C. D. Hollenbaugh, F. F. Schreck, D. Keane, J. W. Smith. W. C. Black, C. S. Cassmer, D. G. Riley. Engineers wanted for 669, 41, Firemen up: C. D. Huss, E. E. Rol ler, H. Naylor, H. M. Cornpropst, R. M. Lyter, F. Dysingfr, H. A. Schrau der, H. A. Wehling, C. W. Winand, D. F. Hudson, G. L. Huggins, H. O. Hartzel, R. B. Pee. I Firemen wanted for 47. Philadelphia Division. —Engineers up: A. Hall, M. Pleam, B. A. Ken nedy. J. C. Davis, R. B. Welsh. Engineers wanted for 18. Firemen up: J. M. Piatt M. O. Shaff ner, C. E. Britcher. W. E. Aulthouse, H. Stoner, P. L Floyd, A. L. Floyd, W. E. Sees. Firemen wanted for P-36, 20. Extra engineers marked up: C. C. Glase. Engineers wanted for 577. 11 IHinmsport Division. — Firemen up: C. E. Smith, A. Henry. Firemen for W-105, 541. Tilß, READING The 57 crew to go first after 9.15 o'clock: 71. 67. 69, 18, 68, 60, 66, 5, 14. Engineers for none. Firemen for 5, 14, 18, 57, 66, 71. Conductors for 5. Flagmen for none. Brakemen for 14. 18, 66, 69. Engineers up: Clouser, Wyre, Wier man, Barnhart, Schubaur, Monroe, Sheaffer, KaufTman, Ditlow, Martin] Walton Bouman, Morrison. Firemen up: Deckert, Snyder. Speck, Elington, Sheetz, Shovor, Layton' Bohner, Smith, Grundon. Nagle, Saul, Myers, Gates. Burtnett. Fah- 0' DON'T BUY ASPIRIN I IN A "PILL" BOX Ask for "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" in a Bay er package—marked with "Bayer Cross." —— . You must say "Bayer." Never ask for merely Aspirin tablets. The name "Bayer" means you are get ting the genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," proven safe by millions of people. Don't buy Aspirin tablets in a pill box. Insist on getting the Bayer package with the safety "Bayer Cross" on both package and on tab lets. No other way! Beware of counterfeits! Only re cently a Brooklyn manufacturer was sent to the penitentiary for nestock. Conductors up: Shleagle, Keifer, Meek, Landis. Flagmen up: Hainz, Hess, Fill more, Peters, Nog-gle, Frickman, Watson, Reidell, Mumma, Keener, Greenwood, Peters. Brakemen up: Gallagher. 20,000 28TH DIVISION VETERANS TO MARCH [Continued from First Page.] city, who arrived here several days j ago. The delegation will pay its re- i spects to Governor Sproul, but will be unable to discuss the subject of the parade at any length with him. It is now virtually assured that at least 20,000 men will be in line, since the last unit of the Keystone Di vision took passage from France for home yesterday. This gives practical assurance that every one of the units ! will reach home port by May 10 and i on this assumption the Philadelphia I Council of National Defense and the ! returned officers are pushing ar rangements for the big event. The estimate that 20,000 men will ; be in line makes liberal allowance : for discharge of casual companies j and other units immediately after their arrival. Officials claim that even the slowest of the returning vessels should reach Philadelphia by May 10, and that the men should be ready to parade within forty eight hours after their arrival. It is not expected, however, that the event will be arranged to take place before May 15. The Harrisburg men with the Sup ply Train of the division are aboard the Liberator, which cleared France yesterday, bound for New York, in which port it is expected to arrive on May 9, the War Department an nounces. The vessel sailed with 2,- 507 members of the division, mem bers of the Headquarters and Sup- . ply Detachment, Companies A, B and C, 103 d Field Battalion; Headquar ters, Medical Detachment and Com panies A to F, inclusive, 103 d Supply Train; Sanitary Detachment and Company F, 103 d Engineers; Head quarters, Sanitary Detachment, Companies A to G, inclusive, 103 d Ammunition Train and the Twenty eighth Division Theatrical unit. While it is known that city men with the Governor's Troop of the old Pennsylvania National Guard have already embarked for home, War Department lists of sailings | have not yet told on which vessel | they are coming home. It is ex pected that on whatever vessel they sail, they will be landed in Philadel pliia. . Company 1, of the old Eighth, will be the first of the local units to reach home port. It is expected to land at Philadelphia on the Poca hontas on Thursday. Company D will arrive on Sunday at Philadel phia aboard the Mercury. The Freedom, which is due to dock either at Brooklyn or Hoboken to-morrow, is bringing Base Hos pital No. 20, the University unit, and Base Hospital No. 38, of Jeffer son Hospital, with practically the entire enlisted personnel and the nurses. Lieutenant Colonel Caplin, head of the unit, has been here a week. It is believed that the two hospital units may go to Camp Upton, but that has not been definitely learned. Colonel Puscy has announced that he expects to devote most of the next few days to making certain that the Twenty-eighth paraded as an entire division and not piecemeal. "It is the wish of the people of Philadelphia and of the State that these men participate in a divisional turnout, and we expect to have it that wav," he said. His estimate that at least 20.000 men would be in line was made later in the day in his talk with Mr. Guenther. Colonel Pusey sent another radio to Major General Muir on board the Mercury, who is returning with the men In it he said the men would I be concentrated at Camp Dix, that ] he was arranging a parade in Phil- | adelphia and that a great welcome was expected. ' Under army regulations, plans for the parade must be approved by Ma- flooding the country with talcum powder tablets which he claimed to be Aspirin. In the Bayer package are proper directions and the dose for Head ache. Toothache, Earache, Neural gia. Rheumatism. I.umbago, Sciat ica, Colds. Grippe, Influenza-Colds, Neuritis and pain generally. "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin." Am erican made and owned, are sold in 1 vest pocket boxes of 12 tablets, j which cost only a few cents, also 1 in bottles of 24 and bottles of 100 —also capsules. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mon oaceticacidester of Salicj/iicacid. APRIL 28, 1919 jor General Muir, afterward the. commandant at Camp Dix will give his approval. However, since all have expressed a desire for the sol- j diers to march it is pointed out ! that their approval will be> only a I matter of detail which can be easily ' worked out. Adjutant General Frank D. Beary | to-day appointed Colonel J. Camp | bell Gilmore, chairman, and Major] i J. Warner Hutehins and Lieutenant- ] ! Colonel O. J. Hendler, all of Phila delphia, as members of a committee j on quarters for the men of the Key-j ] stone Division when they parade in ! { Philadelphia. General Beary, who returned to-' day from New York, where he saw j j the ship bearing some of the Penn- ] sylvanians come in, stated that thej idea was to have the men arrive in j Philadelphia the day before tlie pa- i rade. He said that he doubted if it] could lie arranged that the whole] division should parade. I' General Beary announced to-day] | that the ceremonies for unveiling; ] the statue of the' late General; Thomas J. Stewart, just placed in j the rotunda of the Capitol, would be] arranged after the return of the] Keystone Division. The statue was] MOTHER GRAY'S POWDERS BENEFIT MANY CHILDREN! Thousands of mothers have found I Mother Gray's Sweet Powders an ex- | celient remedy for children complain- | ing of headaches, colds, feverishness, stomach troubles and other irregu larities from which children suffer during these days and excellent re sults arc accomplished by its use. Used by mothers for over 30 years. Sold by Druggists everywhere. j UUA. /ia aruggisiat This is a Package of KINGAN'S * I Pure Lard I Kept and Sold | What Is Rheumatism? Why Suffer from It? Sufferers Should Realize That It Is a Blood Infection and Can Be Permanently Relieved. Rheumatism means that the blood has become saturated with uric acid poison. It does not require medical ad vice lo know that good health is ab solutely dependent upon pure blood. When the muscles and joints be come sore and drawn with rheu matism, it is not a wise thing to ! take a little salvo and by rubbing it j on the sore spot, except to get rid j |of your rheumatics. You must go j j deeper than that, down deep into i I the blood where the poison lurks | [and which is not effected by salves' — .... | authorized to be placed in the j tunda by the Board of Publiflf I Grounds and Buildings and is th® j gift of the officers and men of th® | National Guard and the Keystonai i Division, the money having beery | subscribed to a fund at Camp Han-' j cock and handled by General! j Deary. The statue cost about fS.OOOs j and is of bronze. A CLEAR CELMCLEXKN i Ruddy Cheeks —Sparkling Eyes —Most Women Can Have / Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known Ohio Physician Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17yearstreated scores of women for liver and bowel ail-1 j ments. During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of a few well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them' Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. You will know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on' i the liver and bowels, which cause a j normal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in one's system. If you have a pale face, sallow look, | dull eyes, pimpleu, coated tongue, head j aches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out ! sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of | Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets nightly for i a time and note the pleasing results. • I ! Thousands of women as well as men | take Dr. Edward's Olive Tablets—the | successful substitute for calomel—now j and then just tokeepinthepink ofcondi tion. 10c and 25c per box. All drumrista. and ointments. It is important that you rid yourself of this terrible dis ease before it goes too far. S. S. S is the blood purifier that has stood, the test of time, having been in con-! stant use for more than fifty years., it will do for you what it has done, for thousands of others, drive that rheumatic poisons out of your blood, | making it pure and strong and en-, abling it to make you well. S. S. S. is guaranteed purely vegetable, it I will do the work and not harm the! most delicate stomach. Write the physician of this Com pany and lot him advise with you. i Advice is furnished without charge. | Address Swift Specific '253 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. . -/• •• i - ■ A ' • • 1 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers