ELECTRIC WINS
IN STEEL LEAGUE
Zerance Brothers Clout Ball
and General Offices
Lose, 11-3
Bethlehem Steel Plant Club Standing
W. L. Pot.
Electrical Dept. ...... 4 0 1.000
Machine Shop ........ 3 0 1.000
mineral Office 2 2 .500
B. & C. Dept. 2 2 .500
Coke Ovens 1 2 .333
Rolling Mill 1 2 .3331
F. &S. Dept. 1 3 .2501
"N<echanical 0 3 .000'
v "*e Electrical Department in the
v Company League put It all over
erlsneral Office yesterday, 11-3. There
was not so much contrast in the hit
ting. but G. Zerance had the heavy
stuff with a three-bagger and two
bagger, while J. Zerance helped with
another double wallop off Foltz's de
livery. This rough bombarding was
partly responsible for the five runs
V>ad gained in the first Inning, a
Siad that General Office could not
.overhaul. The score:
Game played June 3. 1919.
GENERAL OFFICE
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Dissinger, 3b. ..411020
Gerhart, If 4 0 1 1 0 2
Reagan, ss 4 1 0 1 2 0
Saul, rf 4 1 1 0 0 0
Daylor, 2b 3 0 1 4 0 0
Green. 2b. 2 0 1 3 0 1
IF THIN AND
NERVOUS, TRY
PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like Plain Bitro-rhonphate
to Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh
and to Inereaae Strength, Vigor
and Nerve Forces
When one stops to consider the host
of thin people who are searching con
tinually for some method by which
they may increase their flesh to nor
mal proportions by the filling out of
ugly hollows, the rounding off of pro
truding angles with the attendant
bloom of health and attractiveness, it
is no wonder that many and varied
suggestions along this line appear
from time to time in public print.
While excessive thinness might be
attributed to various and subtle caus
es in different individuals it is a well
known fact that the lack of sufficient
phosphorous in the human system is
\ ery largely responsible for this con
dition. Experiments on humans and
animals by many scientists have dem
onstrated beyond question of doubt
that a body deficient in phosphorous
becomes nervous, sickly and thin. A
noted author and professor in his
book, "Chemistry and Food Nutrition"
published in 1918, says: "• • • that
the amount of phosphorous required
for the normal nutrition of man is
seriously underestimated in many of
our standard text books."
It seems to be well established that
this deficiency in phosphorous may
now be met by the use of an organic
phosphate known throughout English
speaking countries as Bitro-Phos
phate. Through the assimilation of
this phosphate by the nerve tissue
the phosphoric content when absorb
ed in the amount normally required
by nature soon produces a welcome
change in our body and mind. Nerve
tension disappears, vigor and strength
replace weakness and lack of energy,
and the whole body soon loses its ugly
hollows and abrupt angles, becoming
enveloped in a glow of perfect health
and beauty and the will and strength
to be up and doing.
CAUTION:—WhiIe Bitro-Phosphate
is unsurpassed for the relief of nerv
ousness. general debility, etc., those
taking it who do not desire to put on
flesh should use extra care in avoid
ing fat-producing foods.
fiawmatfZ
Ben 1091—233 United Wednesday. June 4. 1919. Fonnded 1871
i HOTEL MARTINIQUE ~
■ , BROADWAY. 32d A 33d STS. Taylo
1 v NEW YORK J
| One Block from Penna. Station. 600 I
Baggage Transferred Free •
: ; ROOMS I
■ Sbopfitn. at BoiHM 40o!baTHS I
2 i Direct Entrance to B'way Sob-
I " r * ,and Hu * on Rates: —Fron $2 Per Day
Kr j(* A - SPECIALTY 2
F 3I 155 PLEASANT ROOMS With Pmale Bath ■
l| |||l M $3 Per Day
MM Die Martinique Restaurants Are Wei Known far *T**rf ■
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
Bondman, e...* 1 0 0 3 0 0
Devlin, o, ■ 2 0 0 5 1 1
Huslc, cf 3 0 0 1 0 1
I Foltz, p 3 0 1 0 1 0
j Total ...29 3 6 18 6 S
ELECTRICAL DEPT.
Murphy, ss 3 1 1 1 1 1
I G. Zerance, 3b. 4 12 2 13
Reily, If 4 2 2 0 0 0
Hempt, lb 2 I 0 4 0 0
Hornberger, 2b.. 3 1 0 2 2 1
Wagner, cf. . ... 4 0 0 0 0 0
Sheaffer, c 3 2 2 5 0 0
Snyder, rf 1 1 0 0 0 0
f J. Zerance, rf. .. 2 1 1 2 0 0
j Peacock, p 3 1 0 1 1 0
) Total 29 11 B*l7 5 5
• General office, .. 2 1 0 0 0 o—3
' Electrical Dept. 5 0 3 1 2 o—ll
' Two base hit, Saul. G. Zerance,
! Foltz, J. Zerance. 3 baae htl, G.
'lZerance. Struck out, by Foltz, 8.
' by Peacock. 5, Base on balls, off
s Foltz, ; off Peacock, 2. Left on
• bases. General Office, 10: Electrical
s Dept. 6. Stolen bases. Sheaffer, 4;
• Hornberger. 2: G. Zerance, Snyder,
' Reily, Hempt, Murphy. Reagan. Pass
• ed balls, Boudman, 2. Devlin. 2. Wild
i pitches, FolAz, ?■ Umpire, New
' *Huslc out—bunted third strike.
i
National Bank People
Pay Tribute to Officer
Sunbury, Pa., June 4. An un
i usual tribute was paid to Major Clyde
! M. Smith, of Sunbury, who won pro
| motion in France, by the Sunbury Na
l tional Bank, with which he was em
ployed when he entered the service of
his country, by giving a testimonial
banquet at a Danville hotel In his honor
last night.
Major Smith left Sunbury as captain
of Co. F, Fourth Regiment, N. G. P.,
after meritorins service In Texan bor
der duty. His company then became
Co. B, One Hundred and Seventh Ma
chine Gun Company, and after the work
It done In France Captain Smith was
made a major. He was wounded by
shrapnel and suffered from gas, but
was with his men throughout the Ar
gonne drive, and received commenda
tion from officers higher up. Major
Smith has been honorably discharged
and will resume his work with the
banking Institution.
SHE YOUR TEETH
FROM PYORRHOEA
Before They Looaea and Fall Oat-
Tender, Bleeding Gains Are Warn
ing Signals at Daagerona Rlggs
Disease. How to Treat at Home
Don't lose your teeth from Pyor
rhoea or Rlggs Disease. It's unneces
sary now. There is no reason why
everybody cannot have good firm
teeth and healthy gums and be free of
the humiliation of sore, diseased gums
and unsightly, decaying teeth.
You needn't have your teeth pulled
or wear false ones. Simply go to H. C.
Kennedy, Geo. A. Gorgas or any live
local druggist and ask for one ounce
of Epithol—remember the name,
E-P-I-T-H-O-L, and use it as direct
ed.
This is the prescription of a famous
New York dentist and' it seems to
work like magic on loose teeth and
sore, tender, inflamed, receding,
shrunken, spongy, bleeding or pus
discharging gums. Teeth tighten and
the gums grow sound and healthy and
the bleeding pus discharge soon stops.
Both dentists and users are amazed
at the wonderful improvement it
brings so quickly.
All the druggists named above dis
pense Epithol on the positive guaran
tee that unless it gives satisfactory
results the money paid for it will be
refunded. This makes its trial a safe
and easy matter and certainly proves
its value.
PITCHERS' DUEL IN
JUNIOR LEAGUE
Shear, of Swatara, Wins Over
Books, of East End, in
Close 3-1 Battle
LEAGUE STANDING
W. L. Pet.
Swatara 9 4 .692
East End Jrs. 7 4 .637
Algonquins 3 5 .286
Albion 1 6 .142
Swatara downed the East End
Juniors for the third time this year
and took the lead once more last
evening by 3-1 score. The dual was
between the two hurlers. Books and
Spear. Both pitchers got an even
start when both teams scored a run
in the first. Spear fanned eleven
men out of fifteen, while Books
fanned nine out of twelve. Each
gave a base on balls, while Spear
only allowed three hits and Books
five. The fans left arguing who put
up the best game, some In favor of
Books and some in favor of Spear.
Spear is a twlrler of the Central Iron
and Steel League and has signed to
twirl for Swatara also the remain
der of the season.
The East End Juniors scored their
one tally in the first when Snyder
flied out to Knob; Shaefer singled
to left: Stouter walked: Books
singled to right, scoring Shaefer, but
Spear disposed of the next two bat
ters easily.
Swatara tied the score In their
half, when Hoover fanned; Barry
singled to right, stole two bases and
scored on a passed ball; the next
two batters fanned.
Everything went smoothly until
the ending of the fourth. Spear,
first up, knocked a single to cen
ter and stole second; Kurtz fouled
out to Snyder; Wilson went down
the line when he was hit with a
pitched ball; Reed then sent out a
single, scoring Spear, and Wilson go
ing to third; Ellenberger repeated
with another single, scoring Wilson,
Reed going to third: the next ball
pitched was a ball and here Reed
got himself into a squeeze play
which lasted nearly five minutes;
Stoufer, getting tired of this, ran
Reed down to third and tagged him
out about two feet away from the
bag; Knob fanned, thus checking
the scoring for that frame. East
End took their last bats and were
dismissed in order.
This evening Algonquins vs. East
End, Jrs.
EAST END JUNIORS
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Snyder, 3b..,. 3 0 0 1 0 0
Shaefer, 55,... 2 1 1 0 0 1
Stoufer, o 1 ® 111 2 0
Books, p.:..,. 2 0 1 0 0 0
Thompson, If .. .• 2 0 0 0 0 0
Espenshade, cf . 2 0 0 0 0 0
Wolf, rf 2 0 0 0 0 0
Knox, lb 2 0 0 0 1 0
Hocker, 2b 2 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 18 1 312 3 1
SWATARA
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Hoover, rf.... 2 0 0 0 0 0
Barry, c ...... 2 1 111 2 0
Hocker. lb 2 0 0 3 0 0
Spear, p...... 1 1 1 0 1 0
Kurtz, 2b 2 0 0 0 2 0
Wilson, 3b 1 1 0 0 0 0
Reed, If • 2 0 2 0 0 0
Ellenberger, cf . 2 0 1 0 0 0
Knob, ss 2 0 0 1 0 0
Totals 16 3 6 15 5 0
East End 1 0 0 0 o—l
Swatara 1 0 0 2 x—3
Struck out. Spear, 11; Books, 9.
Base on balls. Spear, 1; Books, 9.
Left on base, Swatara, 3; East End,
2. Hit by pitcher, Wilson. Stolen
bases, Shaefer, Stoufer, Books, Barry,
Spear, Wilson, Reed, Ellenberger.
Passed balls, Stoufer, 2. Innings
pitched, Spear, 5; Books, 4. Time,
42 minutes. Umpire, Dunkle.
BASEBALL - RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results
Philadelphia, 7; New York, 4.
Boston, 2; Brooklyn, 1 (first
I game).
Brooklyn, 4; Boston, 3 (second
game).
Chlrago, 1; Pittsburgh, 0.
Cmcinnati at St. Louis—rain.
Standing of the Clubs
W. L. Pet.
New York 20 9 .727
Cincinnati 20 14 .585
Brooklyn 19 15 .558
Chicago 18 16 .528
Philadelphia 14 16 .466
Pittsburgh 16 20 .422
Boston 11 20 ,387
St. Louis 10 22 .312
Schednlc For To-day
Philadelphia at New York.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
Brooklyn at Boston.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results
Pcston, 4; Washington, 3.
Detroit, 7; Chicago, 3.
St. Louis, 14; Cleveland 4 (first
game).
Cleveland, 8; St. Louis, 0 (second
game).
New York, 10; Philadelphia, 9.
Standing of the Clubs
W. L. Pet.
Chicago 24 11 .685
Cleveland 21 12 .636
New York . 18 11 .621
Detroit 17 16 .515
St. Louis 16 16 .500
Boston 13 16 .448
Washington 10 20 .333
Philadelphia , 6 2 3 .206
Schedule For To-day
Boston at Washington.
New York at Philadelphia.
Other teams not scheduled.
RETURNED SOLDIER WEDS
Mount Wolf, Pa., June 4.—Arthur
E. Miller, of Company K, 112 th
Regiment, 28th Division, recently re
turned from France, and Miss Katie
L. Gladfelter, the latter a'daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gladfelter,
of Manchester, were married on
Saturday, May 24, at St. John's Lu
theran parsonage here, by the Rev.
George A. Livingston.
Dinner at Shiremanstown
Honors Returned Soldiers
Shiremanstown, June 4. —Miss M.
Irene Stone entertained at dinner at
her home in East Main street on
Sunday in honor of Corporal Joseph
H. Clouser, of Shiremanstown; Cor
poral Robert B. Lambert, of Le
moyne, and Private Mervin L. Kutz,
of Mechanioaburg, who have re
cently returned from France. Roses
and American flags adorned the
table where covers were laid tor
Corporal Joseph Clouser, Corpwral
Robert Lambert, Private Mervth L.
Kutz, Harry D. Frey and daughter,
Frances Elizabeth Frey; Mr. and
Mrs. Levi S, Sheely and Mrs.
Frances Lambert, of Shiremans
town.
SAJRJRISBURG t&tf&jfi. TELEGR3LPB!
Middtetown (
Mrs. Sara Blotcher
Dies at Falmouth
Mrs. Sara Blotcher. who resided In
town for many years, but about two
years ago moved with her husband to
Falmouth, died at her home on Mon
day afternoon. Mrs. Blotcher had
been taken to the Harrisburg Hos
pital with her sister, Mrs. Catharine.
Nauss, last week, but on last Saturday
was removed to her home. She was
aged 86 years. She is survived by
her husband, one daughter, Mrs.
Emma Coyles, of Falmouth; one sis
ter, Mrs. Catherine Nauhs, Falmouth;
three brothers. Joseph Welcomer,
Lancaster county; Harry Welcomer,
New Benton, and George Welcomer,
Steelton. The funeral services Will
be held on Thursday afternoon, at 1
o'clock, at her late home, and 1:15
o clock - m Uie Falmouth United.
Brethren Church, of which she was a
member. The Rev. Wiliam Beach, a
former . pastor of the Falmouth
charge, will officiate. Burial will he
made In the cemetery adjoining the
church.
Miss Carol Clement, who spent the
past month in town as the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schaeffer, South
Union street, returned tg her home, at
Syracuse, N. Y.
Thieves tried to gain an entrance
to the home of Roy Houser, corner
Union and Pike streets, Sunday night,
but wero scared away by Mr. Houser,
who fired two shots at the intruders.
Mrs. Alexander Colquhoun, who
spent some time in town as the guest
of her son, E. M. Colquhoun, Emaus
street, returned to her home, at Phila
delphia.
Several members of the St. Peter's
Lutheran Church will visit the Loys
ville Orphans Home on Thursday, June
5, it being visitors' day at the home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Long, of North
"The Live Store" "Always Reliable"
'
-• '' '" "'• •• ''"■" ** /-V ■- ■'
nwmwiiniwu. mi,. imwmwi.nii mm, i mw..^M
Back to Civil Duties—Ready—Forceful—
Looking the Part—ln a Suit of
Clothes For Younger Men
YOU young fellows realize as never before the advantages of
making a good appearance.
Realizing this as you do, your choice of clothes will be a suit of Campus Tog's.
Campus Togs are young men's clothes. They have the character and distinction
you demand, they keep their shape and they wear as good clothes should wear— well.
When you are ready, drop in and try on a suit of Campus
Togs. They'll appeal to you and you'll like their price.
304 Market St'. ? Harrisburg, Pa
Spring street, received a telegram
from their son. Corporal Samuel Long,
who spent the past sixteen months
overseas, that he had arrived In New
York City, from where he was sent
to Camp Dix. New Jersey, and ex
pects to be mustered out of service
this week.
Dr. David Aiberstadt and brother,
Herman Aiberstadt, who spent the
past several weeks in town with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Aiber
stadt, Union and Ann streets, return
ed to Philadelphia,
Mrs. Isaac Aiberstadt and daughter,
Esther Aiberstadt. are spending
some time at Philadelphia with rela
tives.
Mrs. Harry Horning, of Lancaster,
is spending some time in town as the
guest of her daughter,' Mrs. Ray
Houser, South Catherine street.
At a meeting of the three fire com
panies, held on Monday evening, It
was decided by each company to tjike
part in the firemen's parade to be held
in Harrisburg, Saturday. June 14. T.
K. Beard and Samuel Caley, of the
Rescue Company, were appointed to
make necessary plans.
Mary Welrlch, of Royalton, re
ceived a letter from her Son. Frank
i Weirlch, who had been overseas for
the past eighteen months, that he had
arrived in New York City and from
there was sent to Camp Dix, New Jer
sey.
Mrs. Cecelia Rogers, of Ann street,
received word from her son, Leroy
Rogers that he had arrived at Ho
token. New Jersey, from overseas and
expects to be mustered out of eervlce
soon.
George Houser, pf South Union
street, received word from his son,
John Houser, who spent the past year
overseas, that he had arrived at
Philadelphia yesterday and from thoro
was sent to Camp Dix, New Jersey.
Mr. and Mrs. George I. King and
two daughters, Marion King and Lu
cile- King, spent the day at Mercers
burg, -where they attended the com
mencement exercises at the Mercers
burg Academy, where their son,
George I. King, Jr.. was a graduate.
The examinations for teachers for
Middle town was held tn the office of
the superintendent. H. J. Wlckey, In
the High school building. this morn
ingl.
Truman Rodfong, who spent the
past week in town, as the guest of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rod
fong, Center Square, returned to his
duties at the General Hospital, No.
31, Park View Branch,, Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Charles Numbers and two
children, who spent the past two
weeks In town as the guests of the
former'* parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip
Ettele, Ann street, returned to their
home, at Philadelphia.
Mrs. George Ackerman, of Pitta
burgh. is spending some time In town
as ' the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Samuel Snyder, Ann street.
Dr. O. M. Swartz, of town, and Dr.
Edwards, of the Aviation Hospital,
removed the tonsils and adnotds from
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Llneaus Coble
and Blanche Titus, the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Titus, both
residing in Pike street.
Housing Needs to Be
Taken Up in Debate
Development of Government vil
lages, laws to regulate zoning, need
of a State housing law, and exten
! sion of building through financing
will be some of the subjects to be
discussed at a conference in Phila
delphia June 9 and 10, arranged for
by the Pennsylvania Housing and
Town Planning Association. Some
of the speakers will be Joseph D. Ice
land, formerly vice-president United
States Housing Corporation; George
W. Norris, Federal Farm. Loan Bu
reau; Lawson Purijw, >New York
Districting Commission; William Mc-
Nrfr and Colonel Edward Martin,
State Commissioner of Health.
Officers of the association are A.
8.. Farquhar, York, president; Miss
Hannah Fox, Philadelphia. first
JUNE 4s 1919.
vice-president; Frederick Krebs,
Johnstown, treasurer, and John Ihd
ler, Philadelphia, secretary.
PENNIES IN DEMAND
Washington, June 4. Every
mint In the United States has been put
to work by Director Ray Baker turning
out one-cent pieces in an effort to keep
pace with the enormous demand for
the nation's least valuable coin. By
Instituting a 24-hour day, the output
has been pushed to 90,000,000 cents a
month. "There have been approxi
mately 2,500,000.000 one-cent pieces
coined in this country," Mr. Baker said
to-day. "but where they have gone Is
a mystery nobody seems able to^olve."
ICLOVERDALE|
We'll let it
out tomorrow,
in the "Tele
graph," but— b
l
I It Doesn't Bite! I
Harry C. Hunter Shows
Will Exhibit at
Third & Harris Sts.
ALL NEXT WEEK
11
DEAR FOLKS
Business took me to
Scranton, Pa., during" the
week of May 12-17, and
while there I was fortun
ate in meeting forty-seven men
who represent the IRON DIVI
SION of Wilson and Company
—managers of branches and
salesmen. It was during this
week that the people of the Key
stone State bubbled over with
enthusiasm and a wonderful
welcome to the men of the.
IRON DIVISION OF PENN-i
SYLVANIA who had returned'
from France, after having per
formed in magnificent fashion at
a great sacrifice of life, but.
showing that indomnitable cour
age and will power, which are!
attributes of the men-of ruggedl
character and physique that the ;
hills of Northern Pennsylvania!
raise.
. I wouldn't have missed this unex-1
pected meeting of these forty-seven*
men for anything. Heretofore myt
knowledge of the Wilson and Com-!
pany organization. has been confined
largely to personal contact with thei
rank and file of workers in the Chi
cago and New York plants. It hadl
not been my pleasure to meet sales,
representatives in a convention of 1
their own. This convention of thai
managers of branches and salesmen,
of Wilson and Company in thei
Northeastern District of Pennsyl
vania had been planned to discuss*
ways and means to better promotai
the sale of the Wilson Certified food'
products such as the smoked meats,
boiled hams, sausage and canned!
fruits, vegetables and meats.
It was my privilege to sit in their
meeting and I am very glad I had!
the opportunity, because these men,
have got It in their souls to promote
the interests of their Chief, Thomas
E. Wilson, who has put intelligence
and integrity into food products
something that has given his name
and his products a reputaUon which
permits his sales organizations in all
sections of the country to sell Wil
son Certified Brands under their*
good name and quality, without ne
cessitating salesmen to carry sam
ples.
I heard a new phrase used by one
of the branch managers that I think
Is a "corker," and I am passing it.
along to you because you will ap-1
predate what it means for an or-j
ganization to be backed up by mem
who are as proud of its achieve
ments In food productions as'if -they
owned the business themselves
This is what he said; ..... JI
"Isn't it great, boys,-to be associated.'
with an organization in which our,
CONFIDENCE IS CERTIFIED toj
as great an extent as the Certified
products which we have thfe' pleas
ure of selling? You can't beat teat*
boys, can you?
Did you ever hear "before the ex-,
presslon "Certified Confidence?"
Do you appreciate what it means?
How many friends have you, got on
your list in whom you
fled confidence?"
Answering that question for your
selves, you know what it means then
when I tell you that this Northeast
ern Division of Pennsylvania branch,
workers and salesmen, as well as the*
other divisions of salesmen in all
sections of the country HAVE "Cer
tified Confidence" in Thomas E. Wil-,
son and his food products. t
The Chairman of the meetthg mad<*
these remarks:
"With the splendid backing that our-*
salespeople are getting from Mr.,
Wilson and his family of executives,
and his associate workers,, in the.
various plants, we must pull together j
and see to it that Wilson products
may be found on sale on the shelves
of every food merchant in our terri
tory. Wilson products must be lib
erally distributed among deals" so
that the consumer will have no dif
ficulty In buying them. We must
develop and cultivate the trade of
the small dealer. We must not over
look the fact that the small dealer
Is the large dealer of next year..
Banded together as we are, no pow
er on earth can hold us back from
making a place for our Company
and ourselves In the business world, j
We know that the policy of the.
business is sound to the, core and.:
the fact that our motto, '"file Wilson |
Label Protects Your Table," insures.,
a square deal for all, there is no]
reason why dealers everywhere]
should not carry a full line of Wil-J
son and Company products, thus!
enabling us to establish a wonderful
chain of dealers handling Certified]
foods from one end of the country :
to the other, and through these deal-1
ers establishing a splendid relation-,
ship between the consumers and our*
organization. We have confidence!
in our Company and In Its methods,
—we have confidence in
and with these three fundamentals!
we cannot fall to build a business)
that will endure In honor and service*
forever."
The general consensus of opinion,
among the forty-seven representing,
the IRON DIVISION of Wilson and)
Company In Northeastern Pennsyl-,
vania, is that it is an honor to be|
on the Wilson and Company payroll, *
and that It gives them an opportunity'
to satisfy their own ambition in life. I
They say that they like to be lden-i
titled with an organisation which!
stands for Idealism and CERTIFIED*
PRACTICE in business.
One man. in speaking of Wilson and
Company's Certified Boiled Hams,,
said:
"Boys, if we have any difficulty In,
persuading any dealer to buy Wll- 1
son and Company's Certified Boiled.
Hams from us. Ifs our own fault.
Why. do you know that we made a.
recent test of how this ham cuts up >
and we discovered that ther was I
only one ounce of waste in the)
whole ham. We not only certify asi
to quality, but we certify to- econ- j
omy in use."
The pride that Wilson and Com—i
pany workers feel in their organi- j
sation hasn't a chance on earth Off
ever having a fall because It i too.
genuine and too deep-rooted and so.
entirely justified.
i - - yigK
■heerely yours, William C. Fwimsf
Tf 169 jruut AT. NomJtaduataSih