HiSSI Rcadiivj frWmgix <md all ike KsiwiKj j|Pl| "When a Girl Marries" Br ANN LISLE A New, Romarmc Serial Dealing With the Absorbing Problems of a Girl Wife CHAPTER CCXXVIII (Copyright 1919. Kin K Features Syndicate, Inc.) "And now about Evvy's happi ness?" asked Jim. at me al most coldly as I pleaded for Phoebe and Neal. "Doesn't that matter at all? Isn't she to be considered. "But, Jim, even if I didn t care a thousand times more for N<eal s lit tle linger than for the whole of Evelyn Mason, this is two against one," 1 begged, trying to make him look at it logically. "Shall two per sons be miserable so one may be happy? Aren't Phoebe and Neal to gether more important "Leave Phoebe out of this, or dered Jim curtly. "I won't have you belittling my sister by saying she'd care two straws about an other girl's fiance." "But Phoebe's in it. She was en gaged to Neal first," I said stub bornly. ... , ■ "Forget the boy-and-girl stuff that Virginia and I nipped in the Jim dismissed it so lightly that I decided to make the plea on other grounds. After all, it didn't matter how I rescued Neal for Phoebe, if only I did save him from the plight into which his chivalry had gotten him. .... ... I don't like Val a bit better be cause of her part in the aifair. feel sure that Evvy and Val have a game to play out, but I d oo ' l P r °- pose that Neal and Phoebe and their happiness shall be counters to move about as two selfish women will. Alone. 1 couldn't defeat them, but with Jim to help me. 1 know Phoebe and Neal have a fighting chance to win happiness in spite of Evvy Mason and Dick West. So I stood puzzling over the right thing to say to Jim —the Open Ses ame to his symbathy and under standing. . .. "Jim" I said slowly, and thought fully—feeling my way and watch ing' his face for signs of response as I spoke, "Jim —Evvy's at "east six years older than Neal, isn h "About that." agreed Jim, lighting a cigaret and relaxing the dan ger-signal crease between his brows as I turned from emotional to math ematical grounds. "That wouldn't matter if they were thirty-two and thirty-eight in stead of twenty-two and twenty eight, would it?" 1 asked shifting the burdenof proof to him. Jim's eyes twinkled. "Clever child," he commented. "You want me to say that of course Neal is only a boy and Evvy a woman grown. But she's young in spirt and young looking and you can't make me see that the differ ence in their ages is an obstacle. I tried again. "But Jim you're a man, mature and developed far beyond Neal and Evvy's your age. Besides, you have reason to know that she s cold ly ambitious and none too easy to move. She didn't understond your spirt in wanting to get into the war and carry on the Allies' fight. "I was visionary then,' began Jim coldly. Then his eyes flashed with CUTICURA HEALS I ran Had Scales. Awfully Red. Nearly Set Crazy, Awakened at Night. "My hand started with a dreadful itching and scales would rise on it. My hand was awfully red | and would get hot and ■§ 71 crack open and bleed. It fa. r nearly set me crazy, and I was awakened at night. "I saw about Cuticura Soap and Ointment so I thought I would try them, and three cakes of Soap and two boxes of Oint ment healed me." (Signed) Miss Elizabeth Walstenholme, 1830 Han son St., Prankford, Philadelphia, Pa. Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tal cum are all you need for your skin and all toilet uses. Bathe with Soap, soothe with Ointment, dust with Talcum. Staple Zseb Free Vr Mefl. Address poet-card: "Cvftieva. Dept. H.Bostoa" Bold everywhere. Boap 2Se. Ointment 25 end 50c. 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Best known remedy for Constipation, Sour Stomach and Dyspepsia. 25 cents a package at all Druggists, or sent to any address postpaid/ by the U. S. ARMY & NAVY TABLET CO. 260 West Broadway. N.Y. some Inner vision, and his tone warmed: "Still I'd go back and do it over—knowing that I was coming out lame"— "Jim," I murmured, "My Jim!" For the moment Evvy was forgot ten. I had my hero again—the man I'd marry "for better, for worse," and 1 knew that even if I got him irr the end, no other man could ever count. I knew,too, that no matter how he hurt me, just to love Jim was better far than to be loved by any other man. Jim studied me for a moment with a question in his eyes. When he spoke his voice was. tired and there was a strange note in it—as if he, too, were searching for some thing. "Anne, can't you let me run this?" he asked, stumblingly. "Why can't you have a little more confidence in me? 1 am an old-fashioned man, and I believe we'd both be happier if you could resign yourself to letting me be the head of the household. I like a woman who leans orr her man"— "I don't know what you're talk ing about," I broke in angrily. "I'm not trying to run things. I'm ask ing you to run them." Jim smiled—and that smile, as I remembered it now, had a certain? boyish wistfulncss. But in a mo ment it went, and the remote look came into his eyes they were piercing and hawklike. His.voice was curt and crisp when he spoke: "You're asking me to smash up your brother's engagement to the girl—-who once jilted me." "Only because you let her," I re plied proudly. Jim looked at me almost as if he didr/t know me. and went on: "Of course that looks caddish to me. but probably you won't take my opin-ion in the matter. You I don't often show much faith in |my judgment. Don't you see I | might fall—and complicate things horribly? And don't you see that this may be the making of Neal? It won't hurt a beginner like Neal to marry an heiress. Why, he's prac tically down and out" — "But he isn't any more," I cried ; triumphantly. "He's earning good I money. He's in* line for big things." "He is? That's news. Why didn't you tell me?" exclaimed Jim heartily. I paused for a moment—fright ened. Then I realized the time had come and I'd have to tell Jim the truth. "He's with the Dalton-Sturges Realty Corporation." Jim turned and stared at me. He took a step toward me and then seized a chair and swung it arourrd as if he were afraid to face me without a barrier between us. (To Bo Continncd.) Says Public Takes Better Vilew of the "Y" Work in Franec Philadelphia, June 21. —In a state-J ment made public to-day, the execu tive committee of the Army and j Navy Department of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew presents a report made to it upon the A. E. F. ac tivities of the Y. M. C. A. by Benja-! min F. Finney, its chief secretary. In his report Mr. Finney speaks frankly of the Y. M. C. A. criticism, and says that the tide has turned. Mr. Finney, who is not connected with the Y. M. C. A. in any way, went overseas in March on a special commission for the Brotherhood of St. Andrew. In citizen clothes he visited the ports of embarkation for home, the back areas, famous bat tlefields, and the Army of Occupa tion. P. S. NEEDS CLERKS The United States Civil Service Commission announces an open com petitive examination for railway mail clerks for men only on August 23, at Harrisburg. Applicants must have reached their 18th but not their 35th birthday on the day of examination and must be free from physical de fects. Applicants must measure at least five feet five inches in height without boots or shoes, and will not be eligible for appointment unless they weigh at least 130 pounds in ordinary clothing without overcoat and hat. Further information and application papers may be secured from the secretary, board of ex aminers, room 205, post office build ing. TAX ON UNMARRIED London A tax on bachelors and spinsters to aid in raising the im mense sums needed to meet the na tional expenditures in England is be ing considered by the Chancellor of the Exchequer. The spinsters are al ready voicing objections to the inno vation. Some of .them declare that in many spheres of women's activi ties celibacy is one of the conditions of employment. In the civil- service, lor example, the spinsters point out that a woman must resign on the day that she becomes a bride. The bach elors are more reticent. After sac rificing four years of their lives in the service of the country they be lieve that it would be unfair to single them out for special taxation, but i they are inclined to accept the plan j if the spinsters are taxed. SOLDIERS TO THE PLOW Vancouver, B. C.—Hundreds of re- ■ turning soldiers are applying to the I Soldier Settlement Bureau to be sent i to farms. After they feave had the | necessary experience th*y will be ad- I vanced loans to purchase land, stock, equipment and building*. Bringing Up Father Copyright, 1918.. International News Service * - - By McManus - WHY OON'T vou <0 ro THAT L -~T 1U 40 TVIERE MACCIE - I thin* i'LL ) WHAT OO "TOO MEAN SOCIETY CLOB too BELON6 To THEM YOUf? TONIGHT O v ER TQ THE —1 E ff <>TMSDIN6 THFRF WIFE LET jVOU <0 OUT MORE , EUTC SOCALCLOB { \ AND TO ME. THE LOVE GAMBLER By Virginia Terhune Van de Water CHAPTER XX At 10 o'clock that night, David De Laine drove the limousine up to his employer's house. Jumping down from the seat, he started toward the front door. A voice, speaking his name softly made him stop. From the basement entrance a slight figure emerged. It was Norah. Over her head she had thrown a dark shawl. She came toward him quickly. "What's the matter?" David de manded. "Sh —h!" she warned. "Don't speak so loud! I just came out to tell you that you're geting in Dutch with the boss and his daughter." She snickered as if rather pleased at the opportunity of producing a sensation. "What do you mean?" "1 heard Miss Leighton complain ing to her father that you let the | old lady who c-ame to supper get out of the ca r with no help but me— | and that you sat still all the time. It's not the proper thing to do. Smith ! —so you'd best watch your step." | There was a moment's silence. "You see," the girl continued, with another giggle, "I'm a reaj good friend of yours to take all the bother to tell you this." "I see," he rejoined absent-minded ly. "Yet I'll have to do the same thing again when 1 take Miss Bristol home." "If you do you'll get a call-down good and plenty." the girl cautioned. "Whatever ails you to act so queer?" He Tries to Explain He could not explain. Yet, unless Norah gave him her co-operation, he might be recognized by his aunt's old friend. That would be a calam ity at this Juncture. "Well, I don't just care about help ing this particular old lady about," he confessed in a confidential manner a s he saw Norah's movement of im patience at his silence. "She's not so awful particular, is she?" Norah queried, misunderstand ing his statement. 'But she certain ly is some talker! She f $ bbled a big part of supper time about some young man she saw to-day—and at her age, too!—and she talked about his peo- DAILY HINT ON FASHIONS ?||pf Z3Bl A PRETTY AFTERNOON OR CALLING GOWN Waist—23B4. Skirt —2381. Embroidered voile with lace in sertion, or hands of contrasting ma terial would be nice. The waist fronts are finished with wide sash ends that are crossed at the center and fasten at the back. The Waist Pattern is cut in 6 sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 4 2 and 4 4 inches bust measure. This skirt is cut in 6 sizes: 22, 24, 26, 28, 30 and 32 inches waist meas ure. A dress for a medium size, as illustrated, will require 5 7-8 yards of 36-inc.h material. The skirt measures about 2 1-8 yards at the foot. This illustration calls for TWO separate patterns, which will be mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents FOR EACH pattern, in silver or stamps. Telegraph Pattern Department For the 10 cents inclosed please send pattern to the following address: Size Pattern No Name Address City and State BARRISBTJRG TELEGRAPH pie, and his whole pedigree, and of what he said" 'Who was he?" the man interrupt ed anxiously. "Some chap that was. some rela tion to a friend of hers that Miss Leighton used to know, but the poor old soul couldn't even tell the kind of a uniform he was wearing—she said it wasn't "a sailor suit"—and that he was sailing to-morrow. 1 guess from the way the boss spoke I he thought the guy had been string | ing her." "Did he ask any questions about him?" David's voice was tense. "I didn't notice." the girl replied. "I only know they talked a lot about him. I guessed from what I could pick up that the old lady likes him, and that my young lady doesn't. "But that's got nothing to do with you. 1 don't see why you act so quee r about old Miss Bristol. And now 1 must go back into the house." "Wait" David pleaded, "Please be a good girl, Norah—and offer to bring the old lady down the steps to-night —won't you?" "The boss will bring her down," Norah told him. "Only you'll have to stand at the car and open the door for her. For pity's sake, don't be such a fool as Oh" She stopped, drawing in her breath sharply. For the front door opened sud | denly and Desiree appeared in the ■ vestibule, peering out. Dcalree See* Norah "The car is here, now. Dad" she called to her father who was stand ing behind her. As her eyes became accustomed to the change from the indoor light, she saw the two figures at the foot of the steps. "Norah!" she exclaimed, "is that you out there." "Yes. ma'am, it's me," the girl re- I plied meekly. "I just come out for a j minute to speak to Smith." "Smith—or you—should have an nounced that the car was here." Miss Leighton said sternly. "Miss Bristol has been waiting for it. I am sur prised at you both. Come in at once, Norah" After which she withdrew shutting the door behind her. 'Whew!" Norah whistled. "That means that I'm in wrong, too. And i it's all because I tried to do you a good turn!" "I am sorry, Norah!" David mur mured regretfully. "I really am. Run into the house now before you get into any more trouble on my ac count." His contrite tone flattered his com panion. It sounded as if he were much interested in her welfare. "Oh. well—l've got in so deep al ready—a little more -or less don't count. That's the thing with me— I'm too good natured. I am always willing to do a body a good turn. Especially," glancing at him coquet tishly, "when it's a nice young -man | like yourself. I do hope," with a sigh, "that I don't get a very bad call-down for all this" "I hope not, too!" David agreed. "But you won't you have done no harm. You have a right to talk to me out here if you want to." \ "Of course I have a right to—in ' a way. but people don't bother about poor girl's rights, you know. Good night, Smith"! She ran back into the house and he returned to his oar and opened the door. Standing with his back to the house, he heard the exchange of goodnights between hostess and guests. His employer was bringing the two ladies out. "Smith!" Mr. Deighton's voice at i his elbow made him start. 'Drive to Mrs. Duffield's home, then to the Hotel Astor. I am accompanying the ladies." "Really, my dear Mr. Leighton, it Is not necessary!" Miss Bristol be- i gan. But the owner of the car checked her expostulations by enter ing the limousine and closing the door sharply. (To Be Continued.) A TRIFLE UNUSUAL Senator Lodge, while visiting in a rural district, dropped in on a boy hood friend, now a justice of the peace. While chatting over old times, a couple came in to get mar ried. The justice married the pair, and, after accepting a moderate fee, handed the bride an umbrella. Lodge observed the proceeding in solemn bilence, but after the couple had gone he asked: "Do you always do that, Arthur?" "Marry them ? Oh, yes, if they have the license." "No. I mean give the bride a present?" "A present? Why, wasn't that her umbrella?" "No," said Lodge, peevishly; "it was mine."—San Francisco Chroni cle. SIX SETS OF TWINS London A special donation has been sent by King George to a Guernsey woman as a result of in formation received by his majesty that she had given birth to six sets of twins in eleven years, and had ten other children. Eighteen mem bers of this unusual family are living. The King's bounty provides only for grants on the birth of triplets, but King George thought the record so remarkable that he made the special dispensation. FIRST WIFE OF COLONEL JOHN JACOB ASTOR WEDS LORD RIBBLESDALE Mrs. Ava Willing Astor, first wife of the late Colonel John Jacob Astor was seeretely married to Lord Ribblesdale on May 31, in Lon don, according to a dispatch received here. Since her divorce from Col onel Astor, who perished in the Titanic disaster shortly after his sec ond marriage. Mrs. Astor spent most of her time in England. Lord Ribblesdale was born at Fontainbleau irt 1854. He is master of the Queen's hounds and owns about 5,000 acres. Lord Ribblesdale is the head of the famous Lester family and is a noted statesman and sports man. An imposing figure of a man, he has long been famous in many varying walks of life. Standing six feet three inches, of military car riage and strong build, he was for years master of the Royal Buck hounds. Mrs. Astor, now Lady Ribblesdale, is fifty years old and her new husband is sixty-five. I Middletown Boy Scouts Will Build Club House Along Creek The Boy Scouts Troop, No. 1, and under their Commander Christian Hoover, have leased a plot of ground on the Royalton side of the Swatara Creek, between the county bridge and I the Pennsylvania Railroad bridge, where they will erect a club house 20 x 30 feet. The boys have started work to clear away the underbrush and will plant trees and in the near future will erect a boat house. The Riverside Chapel Sunday school will render its annual children's Day program at the morning session to morrow morning. George Conrad and Harry Seitz, of Royalton, were given a hearing be fore Squire W. J. Kennard charged with the larceny of a prestolite tank from the garage of Walter Hattield, also of Royalton. They furnished S3OO bail for court. Mrs. B. W. Kurtz, and daughter, Miss Mabel Kurtz, of Swatara street, are spending the weakend at New ! Cumberland as the guests of the former's sister, Mrs. Ella Beaverson. Mrs. G. Strauss, of South Wood .street received a letter from her son John Strauss, who spent the past year overseas, that he has landed Daily Dot Puzzle i [2, / ' X i -.19 -.,4 \ | • 2 . 5 v.a ? ® / 24. • • vxX 11 .. K iX ao* * i 2 • 81 • ! i i \ .it'' 53* 5^ 37 5Z * • * . 5l *33 4a* 50 3s • • . p. S I : '/"^i 4 * >3 Draw front one to two a.-.d so on to the end. | at Carrtp Mills, N. Y. and expects to I be mustered out of service this week. I Mrs. I. J. Boyd and daughter are j visiting relatives at Pittsburgh for I sometime. I Kenneth Steel, of State College, is I spending a summer vacation with i his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence j Steel, West Main street, i Howard Bausman antj wife of West | street, left on an extended trip to ! Buffalo, New York City and Niagara I Kails. I Miss Rebecca Croll, of State College, |is spending her vacation with her | parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Croll, i West Main street. | Mrs. Grace Peters is spending some j time at Easton and Delta. | Miss Mary Embrick, of Swatara ! street, left yesterday for Ephtara, | where she will visit Dr. Harry Cox I and wife for a week. Miss Dorothy Campbell, stenogra ! pher at the Ordinance Depot, took a ; ride with Lieutenant Nelson in the j airplane on Thursday. I Ira Springer is spending sometime : at Bethlehem in the interest of the Bethlehem Steel Company. | H. E. Force, traveling salesman for I the Wincroft Stove Works, is spend ing sometime at Pittsburgh in the, j interest of the company, j The funeral of he late Stella Christ, j daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Christ ] of West Main street, and who died j very suddenly at the home of her j parents on Thursday morning, was i held from the home of her parents ] this afternoon with services at 2 o'clock and 2.30 o'clock in the Church of God. The Rev. H. F. Hoover, of i Elizabethtown, a former pastor of i the church, assisted by the Rev. O. I 'M. Kraybill, pastor, officiated. The i funeral was largely attended as the j deceased was well-known in town. Burial was made in the Middletown Cemetery. Miss Jean McClure, of town, was taken to the Polyclinic hospital. Har risburg for treatment. The Ladies' Bible Class of the | Church of God Sunday school and j taught by Mrs. O. M. Kraybill, will I picnic at the borough park, Thurs- I day. July 17, and the Hofter Reunion j will be held in the Park Wednesday, I July 29. j The Middletown Praying band will j meet at the home, of Mr. and Mrs. William Messinger, Wilson street, this j evening. | The Misses Josephine and Kather- I ine Stofer, of Kittanning, are spend \ ing sometime in town as the guests : of their, sister, Mrs. William Keever, North Spring street. German Still Wrestling With the Peace Problem j By Associated Press. Paris, June 21.—The latest reports received over the mHitary wire from I Weimar indicate that at 9 o'clock last evening, Germany was still in the i throes of a reconstitution of the' administration in an endeavor to get | a government that is capable of signing the Peace Treaty. The Temps understands that Math ias Erzberger, if he takes power in Germany, will ask two modifications of the Peace Treaty. The first will be the toning down of the clause con cerning responsibility for the war, so as to spare German susceptibili ties and the second, abandonment of! prosecution of the former emperor. | WILSON TO PROBE POLAND POGROIS Will Name Henry Morgenthau to Head a Commis sion By Associated Press. Paris, June 21.—President Wil son. it is learned, has decided to ap point a commission to investigate re | ported pogroms in Poland. It will | consist of seven members, headed by Henry Morgenthau, formed vr>- bassador to Turkey. Two other members of the com mission. in addition to Mr. Morgen thau, will be Jews. The appointment of the commis sion is in accordance with requests from the Polish and Lithuanian gov ernments. KEEP HOUSE IN AUTO How would you like to live in an automobile? E. W. Yarborough and his wife live in a car and they are happy. Because of his salesmanship duties Mr. Yarborough travels over the state all the time. On all his trips he takes his wife ar.tl they camp and keep house whenever pos sible. The car is a roadster, but every necessary cooking utensil and household need is stored in the back of the car and extra boxes on the running board. These boxes are all very neat and they do r.-ot spoil the appearance of the auto. "How do you like it?" he was asked. "Great!" he replied. "We are just two happy persons and we both love the open. We fish, hunt and camp. The high cost of living causes us no worries. We have no rent bill and the cost of the upkeep of our car 1 is less than any rer.-t bill would be. [ Our motor supplies us with all the necessary light. Of course, we have to buy a great deal of food, but we are able to minimize that very much when we are in the vicinity of lakes and streams and near wooded parts. "We often catch enough fish to last us the day, and ofttimes my wife takes the gun and comes back with a squirrel, while I am making the fire. "Where do we sleep? Let me tell you, we have the finest water and mosquitoproof tent you ever saw. It is with us all the time and it oc cupies the right corner of the back storage compartment. Added to that we have the most modern little broil ing rack you can buy. It sure does give the flavor to steak and fish. "Let me tell you what we had for our last meal. Steaks and broil ed trout, fried potatoes and sliced to matoes, toast, dewberries and cream, and some cakes for dessert. AVe stop ped at a farmhouse and purchased the steak ar.-d cream and we gath ered the dewberries along the road. "You can never tell how much you can carry in a car until you try it. Every trip I make I take the fol lowing articles along. A rifle, shot gun, two steel tackles, a minnow seine, four thermos bottles, a re frigerator basket, bed and tent com bined, two flashlights, broiling rack, camp stove, ammunition, extra cloth ing and food.—Dallas News. TRY THIS ON JULY 1 New A ork The head bartender of a leading New York hotel has In vented the following drink for the) "Dry Day" and has named it "The Bolshevik Delight:" Tablespoon Russian tea, 1 cup boil ing water, 1 slice lemon or 1 teaspoon preserved strawberries; make tea for ns many as desired, sweeten, strain and cool; when chilled thoroughly serve In tall glass with ice. Note:—There are no "After effects." DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Fully Accredited Troup Building 15 S. Market Square Bell 485 Dial 4393 (Clip thin nnd nend It at once for full Information) Gentlemen>l*|enne nend me complete Information übout the ■ubjectn I linvc checked. Typewriting .... Shorthand .... Stenotypy .... Bookkeeping .... Secretarial .... Civil Service.. •• Name ..." Address ROUND AND SQUARE PEACH BASKETS Truck Baskets, Berry Boxes, Berry Crates. A Carload Just arrived. Get them now so you have them when needed. Half Bushel Peach Baskets, round, 410.75 per 100; $1.50 per doz. Square Peach Baskets, (14 quarts), $12.75 per 100; $1.75 per doz. Truck Baskets, % bushel, six brace, $16.00 per 100; $2.25 per doz. Berry Boxes, (quarts) SB.OO per 1,000; SI.OO per 100 Berry Crates, (32-quart size complete) 85c each WALTER S. SCHELL —QUALITY SEEDS— They Grow Better—They Yield Better 1307-1309 Market St —Both Phones. WEIMAR CUT OFF BY R.R. STRIKE Airplanes and Telegraph Only Means of Communi cation By Associated Press. Weimar, Thursday, June 19. Weimar to-night is completely cut off from railway communication with all sections of Germany because of a suddenly called railway strike. Airplanes and the telegraph aie the only means of communication. Gov ernment circles see In the all ike a new Spartacan attempt against the government. The reason given (or the strike is a demand for an incmu.se ill wages. In the meantime, the German gov ernment and the various political leaders are. held here until further notice. A majority of those litre do not have sufficient clothes and fresh linen to last more than a day or two. HERE'S A SMILE Atlantic City. N. J„ After the children had studied Paradise Lost and Hamlet their teacher gave them a written examination containing the question: "Why does Satan resemble Mac • beth?" One of the papers bore this ex planation: "Satan resembles Macbeth because both were misled by their wives. Placed in another walk of life. Satan would have been a good man." SORENESS _ In joints or tnns cles, give a brisk jSnbt massage with— /4 fDw VICE'S VAPORUBST *.YOUR BODYGUARD"-30^.60^1^20! / Star Carpet Cleaning Works Let Us Clenn Your Carpets Now General Upholstering Awning Making EXPERT WORK GUARANTEED Give Us a Trial Joseph Coplinky Eleventh and Walnut Streets UAKUISUUKG, PA. Bell 3US-U Dial 69&1 L— ■ ——^ ? A 1!. S. ARMY RAINCOATS Finished too lute to KO to France AVlillc they liiftt For Civilians U. S. Government Specification Rubberizing. Made under Supervi sion ot Govt. Inspectors. Highest Possible Waterproof duality Released and Offered Direct to Civilians Delivered Free to Your Door on Receipt of $7.00 Postpaid nnd Insured Sent C. O. D. on Receipt of 12c Stamps Tan Fast Color Rubberised Material Hermrtienlly Cemented Waterproof Seitma Officers Ilelted Coats $12.00 ILLUSTRATIONS ON REQUEST Money Refunded If not antlsfled State Chest Measurement and Height Cambridge Rubber Co. Dept. 241 Cnm bridge, Mass. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers