12 BRITISH TROOPS ARE WITHDRAWN FROM FIUME t>csire to Avoid Friction With Italians at the Pres ent Time Gciicvii, April 2 9.—The battalion •of British troops which occupied Fi hime with the Italians after the ar imistice left Fiume when the Italian '•delegates to the Peace Conference left Paris, according to advices from •Agram, capital of Croatia and Sla '.vonia. The reason for this action by the CRritish is reported to be a desire to avoid friction with the Italian troops. The dispatch adds that the Ital ians are reinforcing their troops in (Central Istria. Falls OH Roof on Woman at N. Y. Parade, Killing Her New York, April 29.—Falling from the roof of Deimonico's on Fifth in venue yesterday, the body of a •waUer employed in the restaurant struck an elderly woman, believed ito be Mrs. E. P. Whitehead, of ;!;! ißellevue place, Chicago, and killed 3ier instantly. Both were watching I the parade of the One Hundred and i Sixty-fifth Infantry, which was pass ting. The" waiter, Robert Palmer, was •removed to a hospital with a frac tuied skull. H TIRED FEET ACHED FOR "TIZ" J-et your sore, swollen, aching feet spread out in a bath of '"Tiz." Just take your shoes off and then put those weary, shoe-crinkled, ach ing, burning, corn-pestered, bunion tortured feet of yours in a "Tiz" bath. Your toes will wrlggio with Joy; they'll look up at you and almost talk and then they'll take another dive in that "Tiz" bath. When your feet feel like lumps of lead—all tired out—Just try "Tiz." It's grand—it's glorious. Tour feet will dance with Joy; also you will find all pain gone from corns, callouses and bunions. There's nothing like "Tiz." It's the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff your feet and cause foot tor ture. Gest a 26-cent box of "Tiz" at drug or department store —don't wait. ,Ah! how glad your feet get; how comfortable your shoes feel. You can wear shoes a size smaller if you desire. SEED OATS We still have a few hundred bushels of our "Big Yielder" Seed Oats This variety has been yielding from 70 to 80 bushels per acre for our customers about here on average soil. It will mean dollars added to your profits if you sow Big Yielder. Order quick if you want it. What we have will soon bo sold. Walter S. Schell Quality Seeds 1307-1309 Market St. HARRISBURG. The Peace Time Quality of King Oscar Cigars will be remembered long after the price, which conditions compel us to charge, has been forgotten. ~ John C. Herman & Co. worth ,t. Makm TUESDAY EVENING, GERMANS REACH VERSAILLES TO RECEIVE TREATY Delegation Was Escorted to the Hotel Dcs Reservoirs Without Incident Vy Associated Press Versailles, April 29.—A large num ber of Germans who are to attend the Peace Congress arrived- here at 9 o'clock last night. The party numbered sixty. Immediately on their arrival the delegates were taken in automobiles to the Hotel Des Reservoirs. There was no untoward incident. The main plenipotentiaries and the technical delegates, who will complete the full delegation, are ex pected to arrive to-day. Reports yesterday stated that the German delegates would be invited to receive the peace treaty by the Allies Friday or Saturday of' this week. The final drafting of the doc ument is now being completed and it is expected that it will be rati fied by the peace congress within a day or two. Month-Old Baby Deserted by Parents Who Claimed Harrisburg as Home City Charged with deserting their month-old baby girl in a Washington hotel, a couple giving their names as Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Carson and their address as Harrisburg, is be ing sought by Harrisburg police au thorities. Xo such name as has been fur nished by the couple being sought is contained in the city directory. Xo street address was furnished. The investigation has been started, how ever. Information received by Chief of Police Wetzel from the Washington authorities is to the effect that the couple went to 627 New Jersey ave nue. X. W.. in Washington, and rented a room. They paid a week's rent in advance. After a short time they left their rooms and later when they had not returned and the child was heard crying, an investigation was made. The child was found together With a suitcase filled with baby clothing. The child is being held at the Found ling Hospital, in Washington, pend ing investigation. Churches Aid in Work For Armenian Relief Many churches are now commenc ing to respond to the appeal made to i them, in hehalf of the suffering Ar- ! I ntenian and Syrians. '"We should j | have lieen surprised if an appeal of I this kind had not met with response from the church members of Dauphin county," said John Heathcote, the ] chairman to-day. ' "The latest report is from Ohcv I Sholem Temple, who wit-h a total I membership of about sixty, raised and j forwarded a total of $31.". This is splendid work. | "We should like to see other ! churches do equally as well as every | dollar raised may mean the saving j of the life of an Armenian orphan. I 100.000 of whom are homeless ami i would starve if it was not for the as- I I sistance of the American people." Now It's Spring Take Celery King j Clean up for spring—that's the | right idea! Drive out the winter's ! i waste accumulation. Tut the bowels. I liver and stomach in good shape and j I have purer, richer blood. CELERY KING Will do it—the whole family, includ- | ! ing the children, can take it. Brew | | a goodly supply every other night | and give each a cup. A package | costs but a trifle and it is purely j vegetable. | Celery King will do you much j good—will help the whole family I —that worn out feeling will vanish j —pimply skin will go and bright | eyes and clear complexions will be your rewurtl. ■ Just Think! Why Pay $35 to S7O for Protection? Our Superior Safety Ink does It bettor—costs loss tlinn , ordinary Inks. Will not stnln the \ skin or linext fabries—sclentilieal. | j ly eorreet. ACID PROOF I\K CO., Philadelphia , Hnrrlshnrg Oftlee, 1170 Kmerald St. For Demonstration enII, write or phone—Hell lltlli-li. Behind Uncle Sam Are the people of Harrisburg bond-buyers? In the panel in this picture is Henry Keener, carpenter at the Pipe Bending plant. The cutout man is William H. Garman, general labor foreman for the same big company. Both of them are bond owners, many times over. And here is what they say about Victory Biberty Bonds and bonds of the other issues: By Henry Keener: "It was my duty to support the government, so I bought as many bonds as 1 could. I was sick when PURSE OPENED WIDE TO UNCLE SAM [Continued 011 first Page.] ! : Second Division (A. IX Bacon) |M. W. Fager $42,200 0. If. Kinter 12,100! j.J. N. Kinneard 0,050 | IW. .V. Robinson 2,700 t I A. 11. Armstrong 15,100 jR. N. Nclius 7,500 I Total $85,650 Third Division (Chas. H. Hoffman) W. Frank Witman $10,050 1. E. Robinson 25,400 C. W. Burtnott 0,550 IX R. M. Baker 8,3 50 R. M. Neiffer J. T. Olmsted 8,350 Total $59,600 ' Fourth Division (J. P. McCuUough) j Benjamin Strouse $21,300 J. R. Sneeringer 127,2 00 A. R. Allen 27,950 A. Redmond 13,050 i". R. Morgenthaler 15,000 11. F. llahn 16,000 Total $221,400 Fiftli Division (R. I). Macguffin) J. R. Henry $8,550 O. J. Stevens 5 4 500 Warren VanDyke 1,550 H. H. Frickman 7,050 E. Bruce Taylor 4,150 j (1. R. Cullberry ■.... 5,050 i Total $33,650 Sixth Division (Charles 13. Pass) IA. R. Holler $71,100 111. A. Boyer .. . 900 c. G. Miller 1.300 R. Ross Seaman 1,200 W. S. Sehell 1,900 j H. B. Saussaman 7,550 ' Total $83,950 Grand Total $591,750 Capitol Hill employes reported a total of $56,100 in subscriptions to I the loan, coining from the various ! departments of the State. ANDKKW MISSKR I Andrew Musser, aged 40 years, died | Sunday at Hamburg, after an illness of several months. He is survived by | his wife. Bertha, and two children. I Funeral services will be held at his late residence, 641 Herr street, Thursday j afternoon at 3 o'clock. The Rev S. ! Edwin Rupp. pastor of the Otterbeln U. i B. church will officiate. Simple Way to End Dandruff There is one sure way that has never failed to remove'dandruff at once, and that is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, common liquid arvon from any druw store (this is all you will need), ap ply it at night when retiring; us* enough to moisten the scalp and ri*> it in gently with the linger tips. By morning, most if not all. of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will com pletely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find all Itching and dig ging of tho scalp will stop instantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better.—Adv. Brings the Roses to Children's Cheeks Only Costs Few Cents—Make It Yourself Same as Ordinary Tea. Ask Grandma about Dr. Carter's Iv & B Tea and she will tell you that thousands of people used it as a spring cleaner and tonic in her younger days because It was justly famous as a really efficient herbal remedy. To drive out of tho system the ac cumulated Impurities of the winter is good advice, and people who want better blood and keener enjoyment of life should not neglect taking at least a two weeks' treatment of gen tle health-building K & B Tea. Druggists will tell you that scores of people enjoy a cup at bedtime because it keeps liver and bowels In proper condition and ends bilious attacks and sick headache. Give it to the children; they like it, and it acts very gently on their little bowels. Bo sure you get Dr. Carter's K. & B. Tea HARRISBTJRG TETLEGRXPH the soeond bonds' were sold and couldn't take any of them, but I still have my bonds of all the other is sues; and I expect to hold them, too." Guess that's bad! And here is AVillinni H. Carman; "1 think Liberty Bonds are a fine thing. I know that practically all of my men own bonds. It's a good way of saving money and having it safely invested at the same time." "What about Victory Bonds. Are you going to buy them, too'.'" "Bet your neck!" was the reply of Air. Carman. "Bet your neck!" SIX AIRMEN FLY HIGH OVER CITY [Continued on First Page.] tation of the beautiful cup, and this ceremony was hardly over when the ilycrs bolted scene and got back to Middletown, for the afternoon's program was scheduled to begin promptly at 2.30. Sporting blood surely dynamited the corps furnished by Major Gilke son from Mineola Field, for rumor had it that one llycr made a bet that hit would sail under the Market street bridge. The Victory Loan committee tried to got word to the city that most of the stunts of the flyers would be staged near the river front where space is plenty, and it did not take long for llarris burg to get the idea. A landslide of humanity descended upon the river banks and there was a wild scramble for the 50,000 Victory Loan pamphlets scattered from the vari ous machines. 17 Minutes From York The race from York to Harris burg was won by Lieutenant Murphy j in a fraction loss than seventeen ! minutes. Shbrtly after noon the twelve flyers reached Chestnut, street hall where the luncheon was I still in progress. The "cloudbusters," | sunburned, grinning and full of pep, i marched down the long aisle while : the multitude roared its delight. Lieutenants Merritt and Wade boost ed the winning officer on either side and the whole lino of flyers stood in i a row while they were introduced. Lieutenant Governor Greets Lieutenant Governor Beidleman then took the rostrum and gave [them one whale of welcome. wonlS so hearty and cheering that the husky aviators grinned and laughed. "There's only one regret, namely, that we have not a silver cup for all of you," said Mr. Beidleman. "Any birilman with the nerve and resolution to keep only five hundred 1 feet back of the man ahead surely | deserves a tribute, livery one of you ! men will be remembered always by Harrisburg for your gallant service ■ in coming here to - put this bond | campaign over." Lieutenant Murphy, weather-beat - j en from many a trip on high, cx | plained he was not much on the talking stuff, but he very tenderly fondled the beautiful cup, while the 1 rank and file gave him a sly kid , ding. The excitement attendant upon | this feature materially was height- I eneil when Chairman Patterson an nounced that Andrew Hedntnod and i B. F. Blough had earned the right ! to take a joy hop over their native I city for selling the most bonds the i first day. "Will you go?" shouted Patterson, j '"Sure," yelled Kedmond. "I I brought the first motortrucks to ; Harrisburg; I'm game to sail clear off the earth." Blough Declines to Fly "How about you, Blough?" "Nixoremus; I got cold feet; tell the whole world." A wild bpdlnm of hoots ascended for Friend B i but be was not agitated. It. it. i,. on I volunteered instantly to take bis I place and both hopped a fast auto to start for Middletown. Major Gilkenson, from the Long , Island flying field, promised that the ' Hying squad of six ships would j lie back over the city between 4 and ! 5 and first fly in formation. Two I then would escort tlie lucky joy ' riders over the city whilg the other j four would do some stunts which the major assured "will surprise you." . Loan Campaign Is Falling Behind Last One, Reports Show Washington, April 29.—The na tion has subscribed $829,4 79,000 to the Victory "Liberty Loan, according to tabulations to-day at the Treas ury. This figure, representing the first week's business, is 18.65 per cent, of the ■ $4,500,000,000 total sought. The proportion of the loan already subscribed Is a fraction of a jier cent, greater than that raised at the corresponding time of the fourth loan campaign, although the amount is about $200,000;000 less, since the total of the fourth loan was greater. "This looks rather discouraging for the Victory Liberty Loan," said the treasury's daily review, "and the most hopeful sign connected with the situation is that some of the re mote districts are slow in reporting their sales to headquarters." KING THANKS AMERICANS Washington, April 29.—King Alex ander of Greece, has tendered thanks to the American people for the as sistance they gave through the Amer ican Red Cross to Greek refugees in France. MID-WRBK SERVICE Services of special interest are be ing conducted at the Rethleliem Lu theran Church. Green and Cumber land streets, during the post-Laster season by the pastor, the Rev. Dr. J. Bradley Markward. The subject of the address this week will be "The Man Who Was There." WILSON EXPLAINS NEW COVENANT TOCONFERENCE Belgium, Brazil, Greece ami Spain Are to Go oil Council Paris, April 29.—President Wil son, in his speech explaining the revised covenant of the Lea,gue of Nations, said that Sir Eric hrtim mond, of Great Britain, liad been named as the first secretary general of the league. | Regarding the composition of the executive council, the President said j that Belgium, Brazil, Greece and (Spain would be represented on the I council in addition to the live great powers, until a permanent choice had been made. Presentation- of the amended .League of Nations covenant by President Wilson marked the open ing of the session. The President then explained the various altera tions. To Plan Organization The President moved that the powers name representatives to form a committee of nine to prepare plans to organize the league and establish the seat of the league. Paul Hymans, chairman of the Belgian delegation, expressed regret that Brussels had not been selected as the seat of the league. However, he did not offer an amendment j changing the seat of the league from | Geneva to the Belgian capital. The President said it was not nec essary to emphasize the significance l of the great covenant and .the hopes entertained lliat a conference of the free nations of the world would maintain justice in their internation al relations and pOace between the nations. Text of Speech Following is the text of President Wilson's speech before the plenary session of the peace conference to-day: "Mr. President: "When the text of the covenant of the League of Nations was last laid before you, T had the honor of reading the cove nant in exlc-nso. I will not detain you to-day to read the covenant as it has now been altered, but will merely take the liberty of explaining to you some of the alterations- that have been made. "The repot;) of the commission has been circulated. You yourselves have in band the text of the cove nant, and will no. doubt have noticed that most of the changes that have been made are mere changes of phraseology, not changes of sub stance, and that, besides that, most of the changes are intended to clar ify the .document, or, rather, to make explicit what we all have assumed was implicit in the docu ment as it was originally presented to you. Tint T shall take the liberty of calling your attention to the new features such as they are. Some of them arc considerable, -the rest trivial. Explains New Paragi-aplis "The' lirst paragraph of Article 1 ,is new. In view of the insertion of the covenant in the pence treaty, specific provision as to the signa tories of the treaty, who would be come members of the league, and also as to neutral states to be in vited to accede to the covenant, were obviously necessary. The paragraph also provides for the method by which a neutral state may accede to the covenant. "The third paragraph of Article 1 is new, providing for the withdrawal of any member of the league on a notice given of two years. "The second paragraph of Article 4 is new, providing for a possible increase in the council, should other powers bo added to the League of Nations whose present accession is not anticipated. "The two last paragraphs of Ar ticle 4 are new. providing specifically for one vote for each member of Itlie league in the council, whieb was i understood before, and providing 1 also for one representative of each member of the league. "The lirst paragraph of Article 5 is new, t-xpressly incorporating the provision as to the unanimity of voting, which was at first taken for granted. Addition to Article "The second paragraph of Article 1 (J lias bad added lo it that a majori ty of the assembly must approve the | appointment of the seeretarygeneral. I "The first paragraph of Article 7 names Geneva as the seat of the league and js followed by a second ' paragraph which gives the council power to establish the seat of the league elsewhere, should it subse quently deem it necessary. "The third paragraph of Article 7, is new, establishing equality of em ployment of men and women, that is to say, by the league. "The second paragraph of Article 1.1 is new, inasmuch as it under takes to give instances of disputes I which are generally suitable for sub mission to arbitration, instances of what have latterly been called |'justiciable' questions. Another New Paragraph "The eight li paragraph of Article 15 is new. This is the amendment regarding domestic, jurisdiction, that where the council finds that a ques tion arising out of an international dispute affects matters which are clearly under the domestic jurisdic tion of one or other of the parties it is to report to that effect and make no recommendation. "The last paragraph of Article 16 is how, providing for an expul sion from the league in certain ex traordinary circumstances. "Article 21 is new. "The second paragraph of Article 22 inserts the words with regard to mandatories, and who are willing to accept it,' thus explicitly introduc ing the principle that a mandate cannot beforccd upon a nation un willing to accept it. "Article 2 is a combination of several former . articles and also contains the following: A clause pro viding for the just treatment of aborigines: a clause looking toward a prevention of the white slave traf fic and the traffic in opium and a clause looking toward progress in international prevention and control of disease. "Article 25 specifically mentions the Red Gross as one of the interna tional organization which are to connect their work with the work of the league. Permits Amendment "Article 25 permits the amend ment of the covenant by a' majority of the states composing the assem bly. instead of three-fourths of the states, though it does not change the requirement in that matter with regnrd to the vote in the council. "The second paragraph of Article 26 is also new and was added at the request of the' Brazilian delegation, in order to avoid certain constitu tional difficulties. It permits any member of the league to dissent i from an amendment. The affect of. such dissent being withdrawal from the league. "And the annex is added giving the names of the signatories of the treaty, who become members, and the names of the states invited to accede to the covenant. These are all the changes, 1 believe, which are of moment. "Mr. President: I take the oppor tunity to move the following reso lutions in order to carry out the provisions of the covenant. You will notice that the covenant provides that the first secretary general shall be chosen by this conference. It also provides that the tlrst choice of the four member states who are to be added to the five great. powers on the council is left to this confer ence. Names Secretary General "I move, therefore, that the first secretary general of the council shall be the Honorable Sir James Eric Drumniond, and, second, that until such time as the assembly shail have selected the lirst four members of the league to be represented on the council in accordance with Article 4, of the covenant, represen tatives of Belgium, Brazil, Greece and-Spain shall be members; and, third, that the powers to be repre sented on the council of the League of Nations are requested .to name representatives who shall form a committee of nine to prepare plans for the organization of the league and for the establishment of the seat of the league and to make arrange ments and to prepare the agenda for the lirst meeting of the assembly, this committee to report both to the council and to the assembly of the league. "I think it not necessary to call yoiir attention to other matters we have previously discussed—the cap ital significance of this covenant; the "hopes which are entertained as to the effect it will have upon steady ing the affairs of the world, and the obvious necessity that there should he a concert of the free nations of the world to maintain justice in in ternational relations, the relations between people and between the na tions of the world. "If Baron Makino will pardon me for introducing a matter which 1 absentmindedly overlooked, it is necessary for me to propose the alteration of several words in the lirst line of Article 5. Let me say that in several parts of the treaty, of which this covenant will form a part, certain duties are assigned to the council of the League of Na tions. In some instances it is pro vided that the action they shall take shall be by a majority vole. It is therefore necessary to make the covenant conform with the other portions of the treaty by adding these words. I will read the first line and add the words: " 'Except where otherwise ex pressly provided in thi seovenant, is by the terms of this treaty, decisions at any meeting of the assembly or of the council shall require the agree ment of all the members of the league represented at the meeting.' " 'Except where otherwise ex pressly provided in this eobenant, is the present reading, and T move the addition 'or by • the terms of this treaty.' With that addition, T move the adoption of the covenant." Boy Sleeps 21 Days, But Answers Queries Seattle, Wash., April 29.—Mem bers of the Kings County Medical Society discussed the case of a 19- year-old youth, , whoso name they did not divulge, who, they said, has hi en afflicted with -a form of tiie disease known as "sleeping sick ness."' The youth slept for twenty-one days, could be aroused from time lo tune and would answer questions with "yes" or "no," but was seem ingly unconscious of stabs with a pin or needle. Drive the Liquor Habit from Your Home Can Be Done Secretly NEW YORK—Physicians and drug gists unhesitatingly recommend Tes cuni powders for the liquor habit in any form. They quickly destroy the craving and make whisky and other alcoholic beverages repugnant. Drug gists will tell you Teseum is selling better than any other remedy for the liquor habit. There is a reason for this. It ts because it gives better satisfaction. One physician says: "I can stand in the door of my home and throw a stone into a neighbor's yard to whom I gave Teseum powders for drunkenness, and ho was com pletely cured. Have also cured a large number of other patients." A druggist reports: "Teseum is having an enormous sale, it gives excellent satisfaction." A lady recently wrote: "X have used Teseum on my husband secretly and he has not taken a drink in three months." Another lady says: "I only wish X had known of Teseum before." Here is another who has tried it: "After taking two boxes of Teseum 1 did not crave liquor." An other writes: "I don't think it's ex pensive ut all. Just think of the thousands of dollars lie has spent for whisky. The few dollars 1 spent for Teseum has been worth thousands." Here is an extract from another let ter: "I sent a box of Teseum- to my friend, Mrs. M., for her to try on her husband. Hope she will be as suc cessful as 1 have been, for it's won derful. 1 will never tell my husband what cured him." And so on it goes, one enthusiastic report after another. If you have a relative or friend who' drinks, just try it for a few weeks and note the marvelous change. Thev will soon complain that drink doe's not taste the same, ami in a short time they will sj.op altogether and never know the reason why. • Note A leading druggist, when shown the above article, said: "Yes Teseum is a very remarkable remedy for the drink habit. It is harmless, wonderfully effective and is having an enormous sale. I advise everyone who wishes to destroy the liquor hab it to give it a trial." You take no risk with Teseum, as it Is sold in this city under a steel-bound rtioney re fund guarantee by all druggists, in cluding J. Nelson Clark. Iron, Nux Vomica And Gentian Make Rich Red Blood Strong Nerves All of theee arc found in their most active and condensed form in DR. CHASE'S Tablets Weigh Yourself Before Taking These Tablet* increase the Appetite. Aid Di re* lion. and Build Up Weak. sm&ciatod. Conva- OMcent. Overworked and Nervoua People: they are especially valuable as a tonic, when the vi tality is at its lowest ebb. They are different from the usual preparations of Iron as they do not con stipate the bowels nor injure the teeth. Sold by Piuagists at W casta. Special, (Stronger more Active to cent*.) United Med. Co. N. IMb 8L Philadelphia, Pa* 'APRIL 29, 1919. T School Essay on Victory Bonds The Telegraph to-day presents an other of the essays on the Victory I.oan in the contest being carried on by school children. Today's essay is written by Kussell Zimmerman, who is in his second year in the Steelton High School. He writes: "The Fifth, or 'Victory Loan Drive.' is now in progress, and is to be held about three, weeks. Every person in the United States should subscribe no matter how he stands financially: not only because, this is the safest investment in the world, but because it is his duty to humanity. This is shown by what the bond does. it helps toward bringing our soldiers and sailors home; it helps to repair our disabled soldiers, and it helps us do our bi,t, even if we did not fight in the trenches. Think of the thous ands of men who have made the su preme sacrifice, of the thousands who are crippled or blind, and' of the thousands who will come home strong and healthy. Do we not owe a great deal to those men who have made the supreme sacrifice; to those who have gone through this awful war; to those who are blind or scarred for life, and to their dear ones who have let them go, not knowing. whether they would ever see them again? Yes, but the price is insignificant com pared to their. "if you fail in this small thing, nwful things may occur. The men may be kept from their homes and die of disease overseas, the mutilated man will be unprepared to earn his living, and will have to beg, go to the almshouse or be a burden to rel atives, and dears friends may be sep arated forever." LiPe Cigarette s^^"iui&Kcffe^Co!rHb^7?a^^s N L Y £T>i -g And You Get Your .2* >. 111 Choice of These d? 5 Mill/ WORLD FAMOUS /W* ELECTRIC WASHERS JliMiS-l PRIMA NUWAY Think of it! Only $lO first payment. That's a " vou need to pay down and you get any one (fat—- of these brand new. very latest model iilectrio I I Washers that you may select delivered to your Then you can pay the balance in small easy monthly payments—3o days between each pay ment. Thin Offer In Good Only Until May 11th. But don't delay—don't, watt until the big rush the last day. Get your request in to-day. Simply telephone us Bell 4554. In our xliowruom you can nee nearly all make* of eleetrle wnxhera and cleaners. DEFT DEVICES CO., Inc., 28 South Fourth St. ■■■■■■■■■■■■ Open It makes excellent sandwiches— Gunzenhauser's HO/A AID BREAD VOUR guests look for ward to a real treat so you can please them to "the queen's taste" with sandwiches made of GUNZENHAUSER'S HO MA ID bread. This bread cuts better and goes further. Every slice is even in texture and quality. Wrapped at the Bakery Sold at all Grocers The Gunzenhauser Bakery 18th and Mulberry Streets MOTHERS, DO IHIS— When the Children Cough, Rub Musterole on Throats and Chests No telling I IOW soon the symptoms tnsy develop into croup, or worse. And then's when you're glad you have a jar of Musterole at hand to give prompt, sure relief. It does not blister. As first aid and a certain remedy. Musterole is excellent. Thousands of mothers know it. You should keep a jar in the house, ready for instant use. It is the remedy for too. Re lieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsffitis. croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia! headache, congestion, pleurisy, rhetu matism, lumbago, pains and aches of back or joints, sprains, sore muscles chilblains, frosted foet and colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia) 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50. RELIEVED" RHEUMATICS ENTHUSE ALL LOUD IN THEIR PRAISE OF "NEUTRONE PRESCRIPTION 99" A working man buying a bottle of "Neutrone Prescription 99" was asked how it was helping him. "Helping me", he replied. "Why. there is nothing on earth like it. You don't know how my poor swollen, stiff Joints and muscles pained and burned. 1 was nearly crazy with suffering and the worry of losing so much time and pay. "Refore 1 knew about 'Neutrone De scription 99' I tried all kinds of tablets and liniments, but one bottle of 'Neutrone Prescription 99' helped me so much that 1 am never without it now. all pain and swelling is gone and I feel like doing things". " 'Neutrone Prescription 99* certainly must bo a -wonder", the druggist re plied. "We have never handled any thing like it. they all say the same", 50c a*" SI.OO the bottle. George A. Gorgas, the druggist and leading druggists everywhere. RALEIGH Atl.'intic City's Popular Hotel. American Plan, $t aiul 95 per day.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers