LABOR WRESTLES OVER CONTROL Split in Canadian Ranks Over Who Shall Lead Unions Winnipeg, Manitoba. Aug. 12.—A conflict is in progres here betwten nnion labor men over the question whether the American Federation of Labor, the Dominion Labor <!on gress or One Big Union shall con trol labor organizations in Winni peg. The struggle is the outcome of the general strike which tool; place here in May and June, invok - ing labor and capital throughout the Dominion. A short time ago the Winnipeg Trades and Labor Council voted to Join One Big Union by a vote said to be 8,841 to 705. As a result of this action, the Dominion Labor Congress cancelled the charter of the Winnipeg Trades and Labor Council and announced that an effort would be made tc form a new council in Winnipeg to include the local organizations op posed to the One Big Union plan. Among the organizations which re jected this idea of having One Big Union were the railroad brother hoods and the American Federation of I^abor. Some Canadian newspapers asseit that the split in the labor ranks was precipitated by the alien ele ment and say that the One Big You'll like % Is® I ASK YOUR DEALE? a h Niagara! falls 1 EXCURSIONS | FRIDAYS, AUG. 8 and 22; SEPT. 5 and 19 § riound $12.84 Tr,p Good only in coaches From HARHISBI/HG B Tickets good in parlor or |E 5 sleeping cars $3.21 extra in p §§ addition to regular Pullman §§ g charges. All fares subject m H to war tax of 8 per cent. THItOlGtl TRAIN" jj leaves Harrisburg 11.35 a. m. |g g Parlor Cars. Dining Car and H M Coaches. Tickets good for a g 15 days. Stopover at Buffalo g g returning. P For itetnih-il Information consult Ticket Agent. 1 Pennsylvania R. R- or * 1 IT USED TRUCKS 1 August 10th to 16th, inclusive j§j A Big Used Truck Event 1 offering the business man an unusual selec tion of sizes and makes with various types of bodies, ready for instant service. To reduce our inventory for the fiscal year ending this month we are offering these trucks at a price that will thoroughly sell them to you—ranging from K® $550 up. You are getting the HIGHEST VALUE || in these trucks; they have been gone over mechan ically and are in excellent working condition. A few of the many big specials in this sale are given below: PACKARD, 6-ton, Dump Body PACKARD, 3-ton, Chassis PACKARD, 5-ton, Express Body INTERNATIONAL, 2-ton, PACKARD, 4-ton, Box Body Platform Body PACKARD, 4-ton, Express Body STANDARD, 2-ton, Chassis PACKARD, 3-ton, with Top plrn ®" ly n , REO, 2-ton, Platform Body PACKARD, 2-ton, with Cab REO, 2-ton, Chassis Only PACKARD, 2-ton, Brewery Type GARFORD, 6-ton, Stake Body Body ROWE, 35/2-ton, Box Body £■ USED TRUCK DEPARTMENT Eg p.\. ill Phone Ilarrfsburg 2694 TUESDAY EVENING, Union organized at Calgary de manded that the government re lease all "political prisoners" In terned during the war. Fedeftil ministers have charged that a heavy percentage of the One Big Union membership was composed of aliens. Ernest Robinson, secretary of the Winnipeg Trades and Labor Council has announced that the One Big Union will immediately supply char ters to the local unions to take ths place of those revoked by the Amer ican Federation of Labor. Winni peg labor leaders supporting the One Big Union have promised to support the movement to organize similar unions in every city in t'.ie Dominion. New Submarines Will Be Used to Salvage Coal Coal estimated at 1,000,000 tons will be salvaged from the bottom of Long Island Sound wiy Ave specially constructed boats built by Simon Lake, submarine inventor, according to plans announced by the Lake En gineering Company here. If first sal vage operations are successful, it is planned to salvage coal all along the New Kng'and coast. It is planned to start by the middle of August. The work promises to be one of the most interesting after war industries in this section of the country. Simon Lake, who invented the Lake submarine, now in exten sive use by the United States Gov ernment. said that the possibilities are unlimited. A new era in national thrift and conservation of wasted public utilities heretofore overlooked or ignored is heralded by Mr. Lake. Thousands of tons of coal are at the bottom of the sound within 150 feet of the surface, according to Mr. Lake. The amount of coal in the sound is insignificant compared with the vast tonnage at the bottom of the Atlantic near the New England coast, the result of hundreds of wrecks. The Lake Engineering Company is equipping five boats at the shipyard of the Housatonic Shipbuilding Com pany in Stratford. These are unique in design, and are said to be con structed with a diving bell apparatus, connected with a surface craft by a tube, through which the salvaged matter will be passed. They are said to be similar in design to the Lake built Argosy and Argonaut. The mechanism of the boats has not been made known—Christian Science Moni tor. Kolchak Regime Near Collapse, Is Report Washington, Aug. 12.—Complete collapse of the Kolchak movement in Siberia was forecast in reports reaching Washington yesterday. Kol chak forces have fallen back almost 200 miles from their former ad vanced lines and Omsk was said to be threatened with evacuation. Failure of the Allied and Associa ated Governments to get adequate supplies to Admiral Kolchak. the advices said, had forced him to fall back steadily before the greatly su perior Bolsheviki forces composed of veterans whose officers include many Germans who fled to Russia when the armistice was signed. How You May Reduce Your Weight Overstoutness is a very unwelcome condition, especially in the present day. when slender figures are so pop ular. and every reader of this paper who has noticed a tendency to put on weight will be glad to know of a new. simple home treatment that is re markably efficient and inexpensive. If you happen to be one of those whose weight is more than it should be, don't try to reduce by starving yourself; -eat all you want, but take after each meal and at bed times five ' grains of Phynola which you can ••- I cure at any drug store. Phynola is designed to increase the oxygen carrying power of the blood and dissolves fatty tissue, in many ; cases at the rate of a pound a day. It 1 is pleasant to take and gives remarK ] able results quickly and easily. Gor ! gas, the druggist, stores 16 N. :!rd St., j :Srd and Walnut Sts.. and Penna. it. R. j Station. George's Drug Store or C. I Keller's Drug Store can supply you. HEAVY RAINS IMPROVED CORN | Field Agent Make Report of Crop Conditions Throughout State PlUludclphin, Aug. 12. O. L. ! Morgan. Field Agent, Bureau of l Crop Estimates, to-day issued a ro j port on crop conditions in Pennsyl | vania. The month as a whole j was favorable to corn, all grass and j forge crops, while all grains and ; potatoes show a decline, i Abundant rainfall accompanied ! by high temperature improved the '■ corn crop in all sections of the State. The condition on August 1 was 96 per cent of a normal indicat ing a yield of 46 bushels per acre, ' a total production of 65.924,000 ! bushels, as compared with 66,409,- | 200 bushels. The yield of wheat was much ; lower than was expected due to j plant disease, insects, and storm I damage. The average yield was es timated at 17.5 bushels and the pre- S liminary total production, 28,770,- i 000 bushels, as compared with 24,- i 718.000 bushels, last year's final es | timate. and 28.012.250 bushels, the i average production for the past ten j years. The condition of oats shows a de ' cline of 8 per cent during the month. This was due to the heavy j rainfall which badly lodged the | crop, much becoming over-ripe j causing considerable waste in har i vesting. ! The condition of barley on August , 1 was 85 per cent of a normal, in ! dicating a yield of 29.5 bushels per ' acre, a total production of 388,500 I bushels. The average yield of rye i was 16 bushels per acre, and the I acreage of buckwheat is 5 per cent j less than a year ago caused by un ] favorable weather and farmers' ! dropping ~back to their pre-war | acreage. The area sown this year ■ is estimated at 309.000 acres. The condition of potatoes on August 1 was 79 per cent of a I normal indicating a yield of 82 bushels per acre and a total pro duction of 23.534,000 bushels, as compared with 25,245,000 bushels. July 1 estimate, 2 4,400,000 bushels, | 191S final estimate, and 23,455,000 | bushels, the average production for j the past ten years. Manufacturers Want Metric Measurements San Francisco, Aug. 12.—Advo cating that an advance be made to the simple and logical metric sys tem of weights and measures manu facturers of the United States and Britannia have rallied to the sup port of the World Trade Club of San Francisco in their campaign to secure world-wide adoption of mct i ric units. The Lord Mayor and Manchester, i representing one of Britannia's most important industrial cities, is Presi , dent of the Manchester and District • Decimal Association, whose purpose lis to secure legislation in favor of ! the metric system, i The president and founder of the American National Association of j Manufacturers, Theodore C. Search, | was a staunch advocate of the met ric system. The American National Whole | sale Grocers' Association voted overwhelmingly in favor of adop | tion of metric units. I The American National Canners' | Association urges adoption of metric j units. This sentiment was passed ; at a convention of 5,000 delegates. Profiteers Hit in House of Commons London, Aug. 12.—The House of : Commons last night passed the sec i ond reading of the government bill, j providing for prosecution and pen alties for persons guilty of prof- I iteering. The vote was 251 to 8. Mxiuusßemo t6S6I TELEGIEUM jSOLDIERS GIVEN HIGH HONOR Twenty-eighth Infantry of First Division Get Shoul der Cord With the American Forces in Germany, Aug. 12.—Decorations be- | stowed recently upon the Twenty- : eighth Infantry, First Division, by i Marshal Petain included the sec- ; , ond regimental award of the Croix j i de Guerre with palm which, in the | French army, entitle the officers and j ! men of the regiment to wear the J fouragere. American officers ray j they believe it quite probable that j j authority for the unit to wear the ! ; shoulder cord will be forthcoming I front Washington In the near : j future. All infantry regiments of the First j ; Division have now received tho I Croix de Guerre with palms, the j j Sixteenth and the Twenty-sixth In- j I fantry being decorated this week iu j i ceremonies in Coblenz. The Eigh- j I teenth Infantry received the award , | some time ago. j The Tenth, Eighteenth and Sec- j I cnty-sixth Field Artillery regiments i of the Third Division also receive I | from Marshal Petain collective cita- ! j tions amounting to the decoration , of the colors of those regiments ! j with the Croix de Guerre with gold ; [ star. The regimental colors were ! j not available for the occasion us ■ ; they had not been brought back j from Paris where they were used in the victory parade on July 14. At the ceremonies in Coblenz the highest award of Commander of the Legion of Honor was received from Marshal Petain by Major-Generul Edward T. McGlachlin, formerly Acting Commander of the American I Forces in Germany; and Brigadier- General Frank E. Bamford of the First Division. The title of Officer of the Legion of Honor was also bestowed upon Major-General Rob- j | ert L. Howze, Brigadier-General Fred W. Sladen, Colonel Haletead Dorey and Colonel Frank J. Mor row, all of the Third Division. China to Declare War With Germany Officially at an End Peking, Aug. 12. —-Parliament Fri day passed a resolution authorizing the president to issue a mandate de claring that a state of war does not exist between China and Germany. It is considered doubtful whether the mandate will.be published until delegates have discussed terms with i German representatives. Strength of Mexican Army is 137,118 Men Mexico City, August 12. The strength of the Mexican army is placed at 17,725 officers and 119,393 men in an article recently published by Captain Francisco Lazcano who is referred to by the newspapers here as being in a position to speak with accuracy. According to his figures, which are based on reports for the month of April, there are two generals of division, eleven gen erals of brigade, forty-eight briga diers and 843 jefes (chiefs) whose ranks have been recognized by the government as permanent There are, however, 16,461 generals, chiefs and subordinate officers who are serving temporarily. Fifteen Mexican Conspirators Executed El Paso, Texas, Aug. 12.—Fifteen J leaders of the conspiracy to cause a j mutiny in the Chihuahua City fed | eral garrison last week and to de liver the city over to General Fran j clsco Villa, were executed following the discovery of the plot, according to an American who arrived here yesterday from Mexico. He said the identity of the men executed was unknown when he left. Report Says Lenine Will Retire Soon j Copenhagen, Aug. 12.—Premier i Lenine, it is rumored, intends to re- I tire from the head of the Bolshevik I government, according to dispatches | from Helsingfors quoting Russian I reports. j Strikes are reported to be raging j everywhere in Bolshevik controlled territory. One hundred and fifty strike leaders were said to have | been executed. British Flying Boat Falls; Operator Killed | London, Aug. 12.—The flying boat I Felixstowe Fury, which was due to ! start Tuesday for Capetown, South 'Africa, on an 8,000-mile flight, | crashed yesterday off Felixstowe dur- I ing a test flight. The wireless oper |ator on board. Lieutenant Mac Lead, j was killed. The six passengers were I rescued. Bolsheviks Being Driven From Sea Coast London, Aug. 12. Only übout | fifty miles of the Black Sea coast remains In the hands of the Bolshe viki, the volunteer army having ad vanced south and west of Kharkov and occupied Ochawox, forty-one miles east northwest of Odessa, ac | cording to a war office statement. British Enter Minsk, Capital of Province London, Aug. 12.—Polish forces entered Minsk, capital of the Rus sian province of the same name, last Friday after a fortnight of heavy tightin, according to an official state | ment issued by the war office. HAD NOT MADE A CHOICE They had just completed the fifth dance—three couples and some thirty-odd girls and they had strolled out to the balcony to rest. He. just out of high school, and she] out of high school also. "So," he said, beginning the con versation, "you are from Indiana?" "You're mighty right," she ans wered, "Hoosier girl." He stuttered and stammered. "Why—er —really—" he said, "that is, I don't know —I mean I haven't decided yet, who." lndianapolis News. THE PROPER TREATMENT "I have a terrible cold," he com plained. "My head feels all stopped up." "Have you tried a vacuum clean •er?" she queried sweetly.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat, ft M iddletown - ■ Home From Baltimore to Announce Marriage William Bausman and wife gave a i ' surprise to their many friends on | Sunday by announcing their mar- I riago which took place at Baltimore, ! Md., on August 1. Mr. Bausman is a _ | son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bausman, " ! of Buck Lock, and Mrs. Bausman is : the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Thompson, cf Hlghspire. They re turned home from u wedding trip to Philadelphia, Wilmington. Del.. I Chester, and New York City. They will reside with the groom's parents. The Republicans of Royalton held 1 a naming meeting in Ney's Hall. Roy j ulton last evening. Edward Condrun Is spending the ; j week at Shippensburg. i A large crowd is expected for the • Union Picnic to be held at Hershey Park, to-morrow and It will no ; doubt Like fully 2.000 persons. The : Liberty Bend will accompany them j and give two concerts during the day. All committees are working ; hard to make it a success. The train j will leave Hershey ut 8:30 o'clock In j the evening. ! Charlie Sipe also spent the past i eighteen months overseas, was mus j tered out of service at Quantleco, Y a., | and returned to the home of his ; parents. Mr. and Mrs. Olive Sipe. i Royalton. i A meeting of the Mother's Con gress Circle, will be held at the home i of the President, Mrs.. D. P. Deatrick j North Union street, this evening at i 7.30 o'clock. i The Middletown Baseball team will I play the Central Iron and Steel team j of Harrisburg in a twilight game on the fair grounds on Thursday even ing and on Saturday afternoon. The home team will cross bats with the Reading team of the Allison Hill League of Harrisburg. The Sunday school class of the St. Peter Lutheran Sunday school and taught by Mrs. O. E. Good, held a Marshmallow toast at Coblis school house, and wore chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Gootl. Those who ac companied them were: Helen Zorger, I Aurora Wickey, Dorothy Course, Marian Smith, Mary Gibbins, Ella Lehman, Elsie Stoffy, Helen Baurn bach, Helen Steiner, Katharyn Nauss. Helen Hoffman, Binetta Berrier, Eleanor King, ~aarlotte Rudolph and Barbara Inley. Neal Romig, of Elizabeth, N. J.. is spending sometime in town as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Metzgar I Pine street. Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Getman, and son Gerald, who spent the past two months in town as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Springer. North Spring street, left on Monday for their home at Larchwood, lowa. Miss Ailsee Raymond, and Miss Genevieve Zimmerman, of Philadel phia are spending sometime in town as the guests of the fortnon's aunt, Mrs. Mary Tiakestrav. and Miss Annie Raymond, North Union street. The Misses Eleanor and Anna Lind ermuth. of Lewistown, are spending I sometime in town as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Lindemuth, Pine street. Clayton Myers who spent the past week in town as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Myers, Pine street, returned to his home at Philadel phia on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. William Nonemaker and two children, have returned home from a week's trip to Atlantic City. Oscar Brinser who spent the week end in town with relatives returned to his home at Richmond, Va. Miss Mae Engle and Miss Cath erine Kinsey, have returned home from a weekend trip to Atlantic City. Neai Bowman left on a bicycle trip to the south and will be gone for several weeks. Ira Shott, of S. Wood street who has been confined to his home for several weeks from injuries received i from falling off a plum tree, a dis tance of twelve feet, is able to be out again. He was badly bruised about the hips and legs. Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. Adv. POSLAM CAN HEAL SICK SKIN SO QUICKLY Y'our urgent need for something, right away, to clear unsightly skin, to heal broken-out places, to remove pimples and blemishes, is splendidly met in poslam which drives away the very troubles you are unxious to lie rid of quickly. Soothes angry skin; stops itching aggravation. Saves time, money, temper, embarrassment. It is safe, easy to use and so little does so much—because it is highly concen trated. Sold everywhere. For free sample write to Emergency Laboratories, 243 West 47th St., New York City. Poslam Soap is a daily treat to tender skin or skin subject to erup tional troubles. Bilious? Take NR Tonight Nature's Remedy is Bettor and Safer Than Calomel. Cleans Out System Without Griping. Stops Sick Hoadacho. Guaranteed. Bilious attacks, constipation, sick headaches, etc., are in the great ma jority of cases due to digestive trouble and no reasonable person ca.i expect to obtain real or lasting benefit until the cause is corrected. Nature's Remedy (NR Tablets) Is a vegetable compound that act 3 on the stomach, liver, bowels and kidneys, the purpose being to bring about healthy and harmonious action of all the organs of digestion and ellmina ! tlon. It acts promptly and thoroughly, yet so mildly and gently that there is never the slightest griping or dis i comfort But that Is not all. Nature's Remedy (NR Tablets) have a benefi cial effect upon the entire body. By improving tho process of digestion and assimilation, the nourishment is derived from food, tho blood quality Is enriched, vitality is increased and tho whole system strengthened. Once you get your body In this splendid condition, you need not take medicine every day—Just take an NR Tablet occasionally when Indigestion, biliousness and constipation threatens, and you can always feel your best. Remember keeping well is easier and cheaper than getting well. Get a 25c box of Nature's Remedy (NR Tablets) and try it. It Is sold, guaranteed and recommended by your druggist. George A. Gorgas, Druggist. SIOOO Will Be Paid For a Single Word San Finndsco, Aug. 12. —Can you create the one word which will beet denote the United States and ull parts of Britannia? If so, you will be paid at the rate of SI,OOO a word. The World Trade Club of San Fran- | Specials For Wednesday! §/ferns 0/ Extraordma}y /nferesf | Clearance 50 Beautiful Dresses 1 Satin, Charmeuse, Taffeta, Printed Foulard S Values Ran£e to $25.00 I Quick Sale Wednesday in jj This is a wonderful opportunity. There are plenty of g illl M blacks and all the wanted colors are in the lot. Many of yl \ Jsi fx ji j js| them have dainty touches of embroidery trimming and . T / /fjilj rsjl are unique in design. The smart foulards are in many '( %(fj 1 tMp color combinations. Many of them were sample dresses —one of a kind—beauties. Not more than two or three i\ I S, of any one style. There are all sizes. d! QJ NONE ON APPROVAL AND NONE C. O. D. ffl [Jj NONE EXCHANGED AND NONE RETURNABLE VI j|j The sale will be on Wednesday. Ii D For . w For Wednesday For Wednesday | 0 Aprons . sl-29 p a C " u S $1.95 11 P *tticoaUj d Q c 0 hi hama d Ught P a e nd a d"rk r paUern3 Sc^ge"' ( an(l Blu ? Gingham Petticoats, extra j&l LM in a number of prettv styles i 11" **u. • and re B ular sizes, made of IflJ full cut, well made, sizes 36 lim, ted lot to sell at this price. Amoskeag and Renfew Ging- Is to 46. KAUFMAN'S Fir*, F! hams, light and dark grounds fSI | with white stripes, full cut, |[U M KAUFMAN'S Second Fl. 1 " 1 —————— sectional flounce, all lengths, Si IS For Wednesday kaufmans second fl ffl M For Wednesday LIOUSe U*Q AC —— m dj Dresses ... For Wednesday Idj hi BIoUSeS . Women's (ir.-e Gingham Lot of tf* 1 O C Kfl 1 Middies for women and chil- Shoes fI.M S h dren, white and colors in good Btr ipcs and chocks prettv -- 8 models —neatly trimmed, sizes stvlcs neatlv trimmed full nni 10 P alrs Children's and ILU S 0 years to 44 bust. XWu&fXZ'iiW T K"' S'," PT, *" 4 1 rlil Kutton Shoos, on the foot form. lilll IS KAUFMAN'S Second Fl. KAUFMAN'S Second Fl. last - sizes 8 to 2. Ull „ , , " KAUFMAN'S First Fl. ffl (iy For Wednesday For Wednesday Women's d* 1 A P Women's d* 1 Af For Wednesday Gowns ...V**") Boots ... Boys' djj S^i .s,,ro-y. N e a . ln . B a°c 0 e k an G d o^ 8 : S 1 Kh. rCd i, ££, J?,?. "ml aSSfiS ™ arel't | KAUFMAN'S Second Fl. - /8 to 8. jC* KAUFMAN'S Firm Fl. KAUFMAN'S First Fl. [it| For Wednesday Z ._ _ , " T ~~ Kl r> ,1 • mn I<or Wednesday For Wednesday U g 79c Pumps > <EI QC Boys' AB I n®k!,r,',;BathinrTi„h„. Oxfords Rompers 90C S sizes for women and misses, .' 2 pairs Children's and liovs' o e lIU full cut, well made, nicely Misses Black K'd Russian Calf " years. finished, sizes 36 to 46. an( t Patent Pumps ' stripe r.iadras rompers In Kil and Oxfords, on the foot form several different shades. |(S|| KAUFMAN'S Second Fl. last, sizes BVi to 2. . ... SSfc KAUFMAN'S First Fl. _ , KAUFMAN'S First Fl. MJ -k-U" F <" Wednesday i h] Children 8/| Q For Wednesday *JL [1 B Dresses . Women's Q Poys „ 49c 1 111 Children's Gingham and PumDS C Overalls ■ F |U i 36 palm Women's Pumps, 'TTZ * f 1 |IJ mod, full cut, sizes 2to 6 years. white canvas, military heels; i °L ll,ark I I,ark "' ue stripe ma- sizes 2Vs to 3%. teri.il. Three to six years only. jfH hj K N'S Second Fl. K\ I F.MAN'S Flrt Fl. K\,r MA VS Fle.t Fl. | Wednesday's Bargain Basement Items! jjj j National Motor Washer | HASON I Itotoogußj. wu-Ui.il bod. as ill us- j ll* ii Jar Uums, dozL. So M trated. Spe- sl2 95 |l u!al I fully guaranteed for three years; 1 ' SEI,h; shoemakln K WINDSOR KETTLES; Alp—i- j makes washing (1Q QCi ? U 98c ll num. Good o>| fi Q easy for Ig size leOi? I CLOTHES PINS; Clothes AA _ WATER SETS; pitcher and [M COM BIN ETS; white enameled.! Pins, 100 for Masses 98C li Good 4k I QC WATER GLASSES—Water Glass-I size ®1.0 tB . th , n bIQWn 6 .WOOL FIBER RUG; 9x12 size. [H FEATHER PILLOWS; good soft' for OOC Extra djQ Qf pillows, covered with linen : CUPS AND SAUCERS—Cups and i value fjljl finish tick. 4JO QC; Saucers, white porcelain, 1 Q j GRASS RUG; 9x12 feet; good iSS Pair tDA.JJO BCt pattern.. d>Q QC CASSEROLES; nickel-plated. | WASH BASIN; Wash Basin, I Special wJ.i/D IjH ood $1.39 anee'.fll 11 "' 15 C 1 WINDOW AWNINGS; good plain SS size | s Pf®* i a ' ; j white duck win- on |||| COOKING SET; Gurnsey ware, i WATER GLASSES —Water Glass- <jow awnings .. y)I.O7 |!V| brown tr.d white; 11 QC/. cs; heavy water glasses; for . , Si nieces for i7DC , general use, 6 OQ. | CH f ,*?, SWING, fumed oak nl CLOTHES DRYER; eight- QQ for ZSfC ; ehllds swing; complete gQ c arm and elevating .... * OC BATH STOOLS; white 1 1Q to for fSI ALUMINUM TEA' KETTLE; enameled. Special , WASH BOILER; galvanised, In ||U Aluminum Tea 4Q CLOTHES DRYERS; eight-, two BOOd sizes, No. Bdj 1 Q(- Kettle Wfc.'tO urm and <J ' Special |S]J STEPPING STOOLS— Stepping size CLOTHES BASKEIB; round chip IIS Stools, extra strong. <£l 1 Q DOOR MATS; cocoa door no. clothes baskets. nn K?l Each maU HOC; Elich t)9C njj AUGUST 12.1919. Cisco has offered SI,OOO to the per son who suggests tiio word which. In the judgment of the club's Metric Campaign Committee, is best adapt ed to world-wide use. The competition Is open to all humankind, The money will he paid to the winner at noon on the 15th of May, 1929, by a committee appointed by President W. H. Ham -1 mer of the World Trade Club. ASK FOR and GET Horlick's The Original Malted Milk For Infants and Invalids Avoid Imitation* and Substitute* 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers