Harrisburg telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, June 13, 1919, Image 17

Newspaper Page TextHOME OWNER IS BULWARK OF AMERICANISM Chamber of Commerce Hears of Shortage of Houses and Need of Financing That the present national housing shortage is more than a million dwellings, and that the tenant sys tem of housing is both undesirable and dangerous, were two striking statements made last night by Carl V. Haymaker, of the Federal Hous ing Corpo-ation. United tSates De partment of Labor. Mr. Haymaker was speaking at a j conference of bankers, builders, lo cal building association managers and members of the housing com mittee of the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce, held sit the Harris burg Club, for the purpose of dis cussing the best methods to en courage home building and to find the way to provide funds for those who are anxious to own tlioir own homes. ✓ "No nation of tenant dwellers lacks patriotism and Americanism. Bol shevism would never exist where everybody owned liis own home," Mr. Haymaker told tlje businessmen. Nec<l Is Urgixl J. Horace McFarland, chairman of the Chamber of Commerce hous ing committee, in the opening ad dress, pointed to the urgent need for immediate erection of homes at moderate prices. He told of the re sults of the survey conducted by the Civic Club of Harr'sburg at the re- j quest of the housing committee, in which it was shown that there were at that time thirty-nine vacant houses in the city and four apart ments in addition to 1,600 vacant rooms out of probably 4 8,000 rooms in the city. Some of the results of the work of the Homes Service Bureau of the chamber were explained and the laige list of inquiries for houses was mentioned as an evidence of the necessity for constructing dwell ings sit once. In opening his address Mr. Hay maker said that 600,000 houses are built annually in the country under normal conditions. During the last two years few residences were con structed, making the present short age far above the million mark. The most important problem to be met is Uiat of financing the big building program. Much credit must be allowed, he said, on liberal terms, and building and loan assoc'a tions should be provided with" op portunities to increase t v . - opera tions for which they are in busi ness. These are providing a means for saving money and stimulating home-building. Mr. Haymaker then told of the difficulties of the building and loan associations because theii mortgages are not a basis for credit, although they are gilt-edge securities. An ex planation of the proposed home loan law, of which he is the author, was given. The bill was introduced in the United States Senate last Fri day. Some of its provisions are the establishment of ten to twelve dis tricts in the United States, in each of which ten or more building and loan associations would be allowed to organize themselves into a fed eral home loan bank with the asso ciations supplying the capital stock and operating under federal super vision. Stock could be owned only by the associations and for every SI,OOO worth of stock subscribed. $20,000 could be borrowed with $25,000 un paid mortgages as security. The hanks would then issue bonds, pay ing four and one-half per cent: the association would give the bank a note for $20,000, payable in twenty annual instalments. This plan would allow the associations lo provide their patrons with funds for build ing. Banks Arc Helping Ross A. Hickok, chairman of the housing committee's subcommittee on finance, said his committee had provided means in a number of in stances for home-seekers to build their own dwellings". He reported that the hanks were co-operating and then pointed to the big building boom which has been started in the city, which indicated a favorable outlook for relieving the present housing shortage. He showed from figures obtained from the Building Inspector that during 1918 permits were taken out for dwelling houses to the value of $46,650. Up to date this year permits have been issued for dwellings and apartments to the amount of $729,800. In the present month the amount was $404,G00. A general discussion followed the formal conference, in which a num ber of bankers and other business men participated. William Jennings, president of the Commonwealth Trust Company, said that the hous ing situation can be improved if builders once real'zed that prices will remain as they are for the pres ent. John F, Dapp, A. K. Thomas and others made clear that the bank ing institutions are ready to aid in every possible way within the lines of financial safety. On Threshold of Boom Mr. Haymaker predicted that the country was on the threshold of a tremendous building boom a red that , some means must be found to capi talize building operations. He strongly advocated making avail able for increased credits the mil lions of dollars now held by building and loan associations ire mortgages. He said these mortgages it? the United States amount to at least two billion dollars. Me mentioned the fact that the building permits in May this year were the third largest in the history of the country, and argu ed in favor of loreg-term mortgages on instalment payments. Mr. Hay maker declared that the building and loan associations were almost as numerous in the United States as banks and that the sums paid into //WOMEN!\\ /DAUGHTERS!^ You who tire' r pal j haggard j nervous or ir- t t* \ ritable; who I ?Q|| 1 are subject to 1 I fits of melan- \ v J choly Or the \ !"blues," get your blood ex- XgJV_^gß6g| amined, for /N 7 ( Iron defici. I ■ B,W - p - ff | ency. Nutated Aran, taken three times a day after meals will Iridrease yourstrength and endurance in twoweeks" time in many cases.-Ferdinand King.M.y X JjHSWST'tf {fo'TNmMM Iron, r*eom- /j WXT" 1 " ,bo *" h ? Dr *',. b obt.i&a MM XX from nr good dnuritlK on in ibiolnlo / M of mrccsi or money re- MM fondid. Dortori mniUr procrjbo MM VteftSraftae£3r/5r FRIDAY EVENING, hamubbttrg 668 l TELEGRAPH JUNE 13, 1919. these associations were greater In amount than the capitalization of the national banks. The conference was fruitful in a practical exchange of views regard ing the conditions in Harrisburg and in- developing the liberal policy of the local banking institutions toward | building projects. VETERANS ORGANIZE AMERICAN LEGION [Continued from First Page.] or its Allies (provdied they had and retained citizenship in this coun try) betfveen April 6, 1917, and No j vetnber 11, 1918; conscientious ob- I jectors and men who were dishon orably discharged from the service excepted. The indications are that the membership will be several mil lions. j With the granting -of the charter, the local post will be ready for the reception of members and further organization, including the election of officers, who will hold such of fice until the permanent- organiza tion is formed at the November con vention. There is no limit to the number of posts that may be formed jn any one city, provided that the minimum membership be 15 per sons and a charter be granted from the national organization through State headquarters. Further infor mation may be secured from any member of the local executive com mittee. The Camp Hill Post has been or ganized by Paul Gilbert with a pros pect of more than 60 members. The lirst Harrisburg post, in securing sufficient names to apply for a char ter, has gono no further in invit ing membership, but will be very glad to welcome applications as soon as its charter has been granted. The 15 signers of the application are Edward J. Stack pole. Jr., Mark T. Milnor, Richard E. Robinson, Hor ace G. Geisel, John C. Herman, Ira C. Kindler, Joshua G. Slvartz, Arch G. Knisely, George Kunkel, Jr., Jackson H. Royd, William It. Lutz, William S. Bailey, Charles L. Bailey 3d, Albert H. Staekpole, Bion C. Welher. The purposes and aims of the Legion appear to be, hmong other things, straight Americanism, the elimination of Bolshevism and sim ilar evils, and adequate national pre > xredness. TO ADDRESS REALTY HEX AT MEETING Announcement is made by the Harrisburg Real Estate Board that' O. E. Hawk, of Youngsiown, Ohio, will be the speaker at the banquet at the Penn-Harris next Thursday evening. At this banquet there will be discussions on housing, home building and real-estate possibilities in Harrisburg. Mr. Hawk is presi dent of the Real Estate Board of Youngsiown. The committee ap pointed by John E. Gipple, presi dent of the local real estate board, to arrange for the banquet includes the following: Bertram Van Dyke, chairman: William P. Miller, Ed ward Moesleln, William E. Jones, M. C. Taylor, J. F. Rohrer and Stan ley G. Backenstoss. ADYJO CUT-RATE PATENT 3SS; : O MEDICINE STORES RSTSS BfcS' Bi 3oo MARKET STREET ' 306 BROAD STREET IgS„~ Jelly 19c, 39c ~ Cream .. . 25c RRRSS! r -SPECIAL SALE SATURDAY -*I Vick's Salve, 17c, 36c W* . - 1 Pt. Best Witch Musterole 19c, 39c Take advantage of the unusual low prices. Lowest Harrisburg has known in years. Remember, no matter how low others adver- Hazel 38c Mentholatum, 17c, 3Zc . , . . \ 0 • • ■ ■ lPt ImDorted Bav Sassafoia 15c tlse > you can always get it at Clark s for the same or lower. Compare these prices with others: Rum £ 9c Cuticura Posiam 43c Face Powders Talcum Powder Patent Medicines * Soaps Home Supplies 6 Ever-Ready Camphorole 21c Bkrdes 21c ®Mary Garden Face Powder, 74c Mary Garden Talcum 43c Gude's Peptomangan ...... 94c Woodbury's Soap 18c Boric Acid, Boz 13c Freefone, 26c Carmen Face Powder 36c Mennen's Taltum 19c Listerine v . 17c, 36c, 66c Ifesinol Soap 18c Li qu id Veneer 18c, 37c Djer-Kiss Face Powder ... 49c Butterfly Talcum 19c Jad Sahg 51c Cuticura Soap 18c OUve Qil gqz 34c > f Pompeian Face Powder ... 38c Colgate's Talcum 18c q_i4.__ r i7 r 71. Hobson's Soap 22c . / \ il Freeman's Face Powder .. 19c Azurea Talcum 36c Quaker H exb Extract".69c Lava Soap 5c 2-oz., roma ic ps. . mmonia, / , g \ jj Samtol Face Powder 21c Babcock's Corylopsis Talcum, 12c , u en ,.;., IRr in r T> r Packer's Tar Soap 18c I rood, Fiancee Face Powder 82c | Squibb's Talcum 16c 36c 71c Poslam Soa P 18c ESSCnCe Pe PP crmint ' 3 ° Z ' ' ■ 49c V , 52c J Garden Fragrance Face Powder, Palmolive Talcum 15c pj nkham > s Compound 78c Castile Soa P> 3 for 25c Camphorated Oil, 3oz 21c \ / Cutex Sets, 89c 53c Djer-Kiss Talcum 30c pi erce ' s Remedies 77c Johnson's Foot Soap 18c Sweet Spirits Nitre, 2 oz. .. 26c ®L.A V i X , mi it 'D A 19e ' 37c Ma7xaicumißc F - E SagradaArora 7: /- —\ | Love-Me Face Powder .... 68c American Mineral Oil 55c j j 3 oz. ~7 23c La Blache Face Powder ... 41c PrAnaralinn. tP 01 * 13c ' 37 °T Face Creams ji Compound Licorice Powder, Ijj f 25c \ Swansdown Face Powder .'. 12c Uentai Preparations Glycothymoline 18c, 73c J _ / Reecham ' s \ Woodbury's Face Powder .. 17c „ . ~ D t Usoline Oil 37c Ingram's Milk Weed Crearp, / • I PillSj # I . Satin Skin Face Powder ... 17c V,u t . f'Nujol 77c • 38c, 77c Roch.llc Salts, loa 8c 1 , 6c I Cutex Cuticle Mclba Face Powder 39c °° P , I' California Syrup Figs 37c Seian'DTv Cream' 37c E P S °"> S s ' lb " V / Remover. 19c Belbaline Face Powder ... 21c Lvon'! Tooth Ponder 16c Fe "° s ' s y ru P H VP° •• • • * lOl Pompeian Massage Cream .. 37c Cream Tartar, 2oz 14c ® f Melliers Violet Face Powder, 74c n „. „„ Pierce's Anuric Tablets .... 38c 'Pompeian Night Cream, 19c, 27c Chalk and Orris Root, 2 oz., 13c 35 c Comb 19c Pepsodent Tooth Paste .... 37c Resinol ointment 37c, 73c Pond's Vanishing Cream, 17c, 32c ,W ' Hair Tonics Senreco Tooth Paste 23c F i etcher - S Castoria 23c Oriental Cream $1.09 . / 1 onics Arnica Tooth Soap 17c Mercolized Wax 67c Cigar Specials / \ ——— Peroxide Tooth Paste 21c 59c Mum lgc / X - Forham ' s Tooth Paste ' 19c - 37c Mulsificd Cocoanut Oil .. .. 38c Sempre Giovine 37c Tuckg ( Pape , s \ Wyeths Sage a d Sulphur, Sanitol Tooth Paste 19c Bell-Ans , 17c, 44c Creme De Meridor .7. 18c, 37c _ ' cn I Diapepsin, 1 HprniriHc a? 79 Lin y' s Tooth Paste ... 19c, 38c Merck's Sugar Milk 59c Orchard N White 27c Km S Oscar, 9 for 50c 1 32c J Parisian Sage'-:::::;::. . :38 c ibi- S 100 Aspirin Tablets, Bayers, 83c Saaaa^a Sweet Girls, 9 for 50c V / <ci 91 <?Viatrincr Ayer's Hair Vigor 79c ' ' Father John's 42c, 79c o pu a "T L La Tiftoris, 9 for 50c > Brushes, 67c- V'"" Williams' Shaving ' Nuxated Iron ••••. 66c i?f* Bpinn & " 27r Even Steven, 9 for 50c j! _ , NelTorFs "Hah- 8 Dressing 6 111 Stick . . 21c D'Witfs Kidnzy Pill, 66c | let 27c Boz 50 for $2.59 JOBnrt* 89c /35 ri \ Hay's Haif Health .... 33c, 66c SAMPLE SACHETS Counsellor, 9 for 50c / / V".,, 0c \ M 1 /_, __ SAMPLE PERFUMES Candy Specials Mary Garden 10c* Gen'l Hartranft, 9 [ Brushes, 1 $5 Gillette/Razor, $3.87 Mary Garden 25c Djer-Kiss .'... 10c Roigs, 9 for 50c / S S S., \ V„ 2 f ° r ' I I EXTRA SPECIAL - Azurea 10c 3 Henriettas 25c I ' " j \ Jsc and 50c / Palm Olive Soap, 3 for 25c Azurea 25c sorted Chocolate, 1 lb. ... 39c Garden Fragrance 10c 3 Mojas for 25c I \ J \ v- SI.OO a dozen Houbigant's Ideal .• 25c 1 lb - Lady Helen Cherries .. 68c Fiancee ./. 10c 3La Carma for 25c. \ J Limit—l dozen to a customer. Fiancee 25c 1 lb. Lady Helen Almonds .. 68c Ideal 10c 3 Girards for 25c Mary Garden Sachet, ' , I 10c _ Cups, 8c Tax of\ f Marvel \ f Pound \ f Ever- \ / 6 \ f Horlick's V Edwards' \ \[ Fresh \ f 2"Qt j lc for each \jl I Whirling I I Peroxide l I Ready 1 / Ever-Ready 1 I Malted Milk 1 / Olive I jf Citrate \ / F °untain 1 I 25c and frac- J I I Spray j [ Hydrogen, / 'I Razor, 1 I Blades, I I (Hospital) I 1 Tablets, I it Magnesia, I, I r 'nge; thereof y. jj 19c 79e 21cvalu METHODISTS GET TIME EXTENSION IN BIG CAMPAIGN Halrrisburg District Is Short $11,353 of Its Ccntcn ary Quota Dr. Edgar R. Heckman, district superintendent, has announced that the Harrisburg district has been granted an extension of time to June 20 in order that a final effort may be made to put the district over the top in the Methodist Centenary cam paign. The Harrisburg district la-ks sll,- 352 of its quota of 3172,605 and Dr. Heckmdn has sent out a stirring ap peal to his churches to clean up the balance next Sunday and thereby win a complete victory. The present sub scriptions are about 93 per cent, of the total quota. Just half of the 64 churches have reached their quo tas and the balance, quite a few of them are more than 11,000 behind, the amount of yearly subscriptions expected. Following is a complete list of the standing of the churched of the t" 8 " trict: Centenary Subscriptions Quota Paid Camp Curtin Memorial $4,448 $4,448 Epworth 1.532 2,000 Fifth Street 10,576 10,576 Ridge Avenue 5,774 3,208 Grace 15,268 20,350 Riverside :.... 618 700 St. Paul's 1,645 1,645 Stevens Memorial ... 10,035 13.169 Bressler Camp Hill 1,645 1 615 Enola 1,458 1,900 Marysville 1,103 489 West Fairview 902 1 939 New Cumberland .... 3,792 3 792 Mechanicsburg 1,778 1,778 Pillsburg and W'sville 1,814 1,464 LOwisbury and Lisb'n 1,253 956 Yc rk Springs 1,496 205 Carlisle 5,157 6,357 Mount Holly 1,925 55) Newville '..... 469 469 Rehoboth 411 4xl Hickorytown 330 190 Chambersburg 7,137 6,937 Fort Loudon 1,045 700 Shippensburg 2,652 1,485 Mercersburg 1,403 1.427 Rouzerville 1,626 490 Waynesboro ,387 8,000 McConnellsburg .. .. 1,893 600 Harrisonville 896 85 Hustontown 1,496 441 G'tys'b'g and N. Oxfor 3,025 3,085 Hanover i 2,300 2,731 Littiestown 1,010 500 Ortanna 804 390 Airville 2,129 2,400 Cross R. and Gatchel 1,778 1,666 Stewartstown 1,645 1,690 Shrewsbury 2,393 1,379 Duke Street, York... 3,121 2,700 Epworth, York 1,346 1,096 First Church, York.. 9,885 9,890 Ridge Avenue, York.. 2,052 2,305 West Street, York .. 1,365 1,539 Blain 1,140 1,150 Duncannon 2,276 1,100 Millerstown 1,420 1.440 Newport 2,128 2,228 New Bloomfield . 1,999 600 Concord 1,122 East Wuterford 1,365 350 l'ort Royal 2,525 500 Mifflintown 1,925 2,200 Thompsontown 1,591 444 Burnham 1,778 1,415 Belleville . 834 896 I.Owlstown 7,922 8,177 McVeytown 2,057 1,307 Newton Hamilton ... 1,943 3,307 R'dsville and Milroy .. 2,112 2,112 Vira , 1,103 874 leagert'n and Highl'd 2,053 1,473 $172,605 $161,243 Aged Man Found Slain; Police Seqk Couple IVmiboro, Mass., June 13.—Dwight P. Chapman, 69 years old, a retired machinist was found by the polico murdered in his home. The polico gained entrance through the' tool shed, where Chapman slept, by breaking in the door. Chapman had not been seen since Sunday night. Chapman's head had been crushed by blows with a hammer, which was found in the room. Robbery was the motive. Regulation of All Explosives Planned A bill providing that no person shall possess dangerous or deadly explosives without a permit from the sheriff of the county in which he resides under penalty of SIOO fine and imprisonment for not over a year for the first offense and SSOO and imprisonment of from three moths to two years was introduced into tlw Senate to-day by Senator Leiby, .Perry, and immediately report ed out and pased for the first time. Ambition Pills For Nervous People The great nerve tonic the fam ous Wendell's Ambition Pills that wilL put vigor, vim and vitality Into nervous tired out, all in, despondent people in a few days In many in stances. Anyone can buy a box for only 50 cents, and, your dealer Is author ized by the maker to refund the purchase price If anyone is dissatis fied with the first box purchased. Thousands praise them /or gen eral debility, nervous prostration, mental depression and unstrung nerves caused by over-Indulgence in alcohol, tobacco or overwork of any kind. For any affliction of the nervous system, Wendell's Ambition Pills are unsurpassed, while for hysteria, trembling and neuralgia they are simply splendid. Fifty cents at dealers everywhere. AMERICAN LABOR HAS RED RUSSIA ONITSPROGRAM Seattle Council Inspires Intro duction of Helpful Resolu tion at Atlantic City By Associated Press. Atlantic City, N. J., June 13. Resolutions urging recognition of the Soviet government of Russia are among 200 submitted Dy delegates attending the convention of the Aprierician Federation of La\jor. In dications were to-day that the So viet resolution would cause a bitter controversy. The independence of Ireland, a six hour working day, immediate repeal of the espionage law, action by Con gress to lower the cost of living, condemnation of introduction into their plants by steel companies and other big industries of the "Rocke feller plan" of collective bargaining and a severe condemnation of the "Prussianistic, imperialistic" Post master General are suggested in other resolutions. - The Soviet resolution was submit "FLU" AFFECTED SYSTEM SO RHEUMATISM, CONSTIPATION AND KIDNEY TROUBLE CAME "My wljole system was in bad condition with constipation, kidney trouble and rheumatism, that came on after I had the 'flu' last fall," said Frank J. Emory, of Enola, Pa., when he told of a,n experience that, he says, ought to be learned by every person here. "The 'flu' seemed to knock my whole systetn out," he explained. "I had seveiye pains in my bowels caused by constipation and I was nervous and irritable. I seemed to sleep good but I would wake up all worn out and feeling as if I had been beaten. My kidneys were sore and my bladder so weak that it troubled me badly. "This condition caused rheuma tism pains in my legs and thighs and during damp weather it was hard for me to keep at my work. I saw where a man had been cured of almost the same thing by Nat onex, this new Nature medicine, so I thought I would see what it would do for me. "My case was so bad that it went rather hard with me at first, but I stuck right, to Natonex and I am mighty glad I did for it has made a new man of me. The kidney trouble and constipation are all gone arfd I sure feel fine once more. ted by James A. Duncan by Instruc tion of the general labor council of Seattle. The resolution would re quire the Federation to conduct a ballot of all local unions to ascertain the sentiment of the membership upon the question of recognition of the Bolshevists. Restriction of'immigration, further action by organized labor to assist in securing Tom Mooney's release from jail, government ownership of rail roads, increase in the salary of President Gompers to SIO,OOO a year, and changing the date of Labor Day to May 1, are proposed In other resolutions. Take Another Step Toward Merger of the Evangelical Churches Atlantic City, N. J., June 13.—The' proposed merger of the Evangelical Churches of America, embracing 18,000,000 communicants, was ad vanced another step yesterday at a conference Jiere of the Inter-Church Council on organic .union. Two plans of unity were considered, one contemplating a federal organic union under which each denomina tion would retain its own organiza tion as a part of a harmonious working system, much after the scheme under which the republic is constituted, and the other being -a complete organic union of all the denomiantions in the Church of Christ, with a single head. I get up in the morning feeling good and strong instead of all worn out. - "We just had a spell of bad weather and 1 had no rheumatism, so I know it was Natonex that gave me the relief f needed. I know that if I could be helped many other people here can be helped also and although I never have given any praise for a medicine before, I will be glad to have you use my name. That is how I found out about Nat onex and it is sure a fine medicine and all that the people claim for it." "That is the spirit that makes men and women endorse Natonex," said the special Natonex represen tative here. "They learn of Natonex through others, test it themselves and when they learn its merit they are ready to endorse it for others." Any one can learn all about Nat onex by calling on the Natonex rep resentative at the Gorgas drug store, 16 North Third street. They can learn how it is taken and how it is designed to create better digestion, purer blood, real nerve vigor and bodily strength. Natonex is sold by the leading druggists in every town. Be careful and do not take a substitute. Nat onex is never sold in tablet form. Red Blood is What Sick People Need Doctors Discover New Blood Food Which Adds Rich, Red Blood to Veins of Pale, Thin' Weak Sickly People at Rate of One Ounce a Day In Mnny Inslnnrn. Dnnzrreua lllh riiaf Vanishes ns Hlnoil Is Re newed anil Strengthened, Says , Noted Authority Thousands of people who suffer from various serious aliments, includ ing Heart. Lungs, Kidney or Stom ach, or witli Chronic Catarrh, Rheu matism, Eczema or Nervous Debility, might easily, quickly and entirely recover and become sound, healthy and strong simply through a thor ough system of blood huilding, states a well-known authority. In any case of chronic disease in volving a deficient or improper blood supply it is my invariable custom to start the patient on a course of "NOVO-SAN." This remarkable medi cine is t true blood-food and tissue builder and while in no senae a "cure-all," it works wonders in the treatment of a wide variety of dis orders, simply by its wonderful ac tion on the blood. Only recently, for instance there was the case of a Civil War Veteran suffering from heart weakness. His condition was so serious that he had often fallen on the street during attacks. He had also sought advice of numerous heart specialists without receiving any benefit. Examination clearly in dicated a serious case of anaemia or blood poverty. And so as a pre liminary to any heart treatment he was put on a course of Novo-San to renew and btrild up his blood supply. Soon afterward, as strange as U may seem, his heart trouble completely disappeared, even thougli he had not ISJF.W YORK I THE GREAT METROPOLIS LOW RATE EXCURSION jiT See Broadway) Pcnmiylvnnlii T flp _ Station) Central Park) Riverside l|) 9 V/ V/ Drive) Grant's Toinh) Metropolis tan Art Gallery) Fifth Avenue) A B ROUND Brooklyn Bridge* and Bet a ■ TRIP glimpse of the Brentest city on War Tax ■ the American Continent. 24 Cent* Bi _ ■ Additional Sunday, June 15 - ™ SPECIAL THROUGH TRAIN' ® Direct to Pennsylvania Station, 7th Avenue nntl 32(1 Street Lvs. Harrisburg .... 6.00 A.M. Lvs. Elizabethtown ... 6.29 A.M. " Steelton 6.06 " " Florin 6.35 " " Middletown 6.15 " " Mt. Joy 6.39 " " Conewago 6.23 " ReturnlnK. leaves New York 6.40 P. M. See Flyers Consult Ticket Agents PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD received any direct, treatments for his heart. At this time another blood test showed marked improvement in both the quantity and quality of his blood, and for a man of his age he was remarkably strong, vigorous and active. Still, the only treatment he had received was a short course of blood building through Novo-San. Similar results have been obtained in so many other cases and with so many different ailments that I hon estly believe Novo-San will soon be regarded as the greatest single con tribution to medicine In many years. It is pleasant, easy to take, and ab solutely harmless, and in my practice I positively would not attempt to get along without it. NOT 10 Novo-San. so strongly recommended above, is not a combin ation of old drugs like most proprie tary medicines, but is based upon an entirely new principle in medicine. Its name means (new blood) and that is what it gives, often, according to reports, adding new, rich, red blood to the veins at the rate of one ounce a day. If you are weak, nervous, listless and run-down, or if you suffer from Rheumatism, Catarrh, Kczema. Weak ened Kidneys, or Stomach and River Trouble, you should MAKK THIS TIOST TODAY. Go to H. C. Kennedy or Geo. A. Gorgas, and obtain a pack age of NOVO-SAN (containing 12 days' treatment). Take it according to directions, and if you are not thor oughlv satisfied that it has helped you after taking the full 12 days' treatment, return the empty box to the druggist and receive your money. 17

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Harrisburg telegraph., June 13, 1919, Page 17, Image 17

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