2
Happenings of a Day in Central Pennsylvania
THOUSANDS HEAR
PICNIC SPEECHES
Centennial Grove Is Filled
With Church People and
Odd Fellows
Beaver Springs, Pa., Aug. 27.
The first annual picnic of the Sny
der County Sunday School Associa
tion was held in Centennial Grove,
this place, last Saturday. An excel
lent program was presented, and was
opened with devotional exercises by
the Rev. W. R. Fitzgerald, pastor of
the Beaver Springs Lutheran church.
Prof. W. W. Spiegelmire, of Mif
flinburg, county superintendent of
schools of Union county, was the
first speaker. He dwelt at length
upon the mission opportunity of the
•Sunday school and emphasized espe
cially the work that should be done
In lining up those who are nonat
tendants.
Hon. A. W. Johnson, president
Judge of the Union-Snyder district,
apoke upon Sunday school work in
the reconstruction period. The
Judge was listened to attentively.
The Revs. J. B. Focht, of Selinsgrove,
and W. M. Rearick, of Miffiinburg,
also delivered interesting addresses.
Mrs. Hoyt Graybill, superintendent
Of the children's department, out
lined the work the department en
deavors to do the coming year. She
stated that last year only one town,
Beavertown, followed the program
outlined by the department. She
urged a closer co-operation between
schools and superintendent.
The officers ot the association are:
President, T. H. Spiegelmire, Selins
grove; secretary, 11. I. Romig,
Beaver Springs; treasurer, Hoyt
Graybill, Paxtonville.
At the same time the annual re
union of the I. O. O. F. of Union,
Snyder, Juniata and Mifflin counties
was held in Centennial Grove. Fully
2,500 people were in attendance.
Music was furnished by the Girl's
Band of this place and the Alfarata
Band. Tag day was observed by
the Girl's Band and nearly S6O was
raised.
The Rev. W. R. Fitzgerald con
ducted the devotional exercises.
Prof. C. W. Oldt, of Lewistown, was
the first speaker. He put the crowd
in good humor with his stories. His
talk also was of serious vein.
In the afternoon Messrs. C. I.
Helt, Fred MacGready and Robert
Davis spoke upon the great work the
order is accomplishing. Special at
tention was called to the Sunbury
Orphanage and contemplated im
provements to the amount of $75,-
000. Over 250 children are cared
for in this home and such is the de
mand for admittance that the work
planned is necessary.
Light Standards For
Mechanicsburg Planned
Meclianicsburg, Aug. 27. The
improvements at the Mechanicsburg
square are rapidly nearing comple
tion, and will not only relieve traf
fic congestion at that point, as
planned, but w.ll add greatly to the
general appearance of the street.
The plans also include the erection
of six standards, four on the couth
em side aid two on the northern
lide, of the street, each to carry no
less than five large electric globes.
Near the intersection of Main and
Market streets a large standard will
also be erected, or: which will be
placed three signs directing the driv
ers of vehicles to Harrisburg, Car
lisle and Gettysburg, in addition to
the usual "turn to the right" sign.
MAY GET BUILDING
Mt. Union, Aug. 27. —Mount Un
ion is In all probability to have a
public building. Congressman B.
IC. Focht, of this district has in
•roduced a bill in Congress asking
that Mount Union be given such a
building, the cost not to exceed
1150,000.
6 Bcll-an*
Hot water,
W Sure Relief
RELL-ANS
FO R IN DIG &STI O
r 'HENRY MEMIf
j; AND SON :
DISTRIBUTORS
1 Alabastine |j
J r THE PERFECT COLD |
WATER PAINT
j I J
I
Ij SPECIAL PROPOSITION I
TO DEALERS.
•100 S. SECOND ST.
HARDWARBSMiLL |
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
REPORTED DEAD
SOLDIER IS ALIVE
Goldsboro, Pa., Aug. 27.
Private Ralph S. Armstrong, son
of Mrs. Claj-a Armstrong, offi
cially reported dead by the War
Department, is alive and well and
is expected to arrive home soon.
Mrs. Armstrong on Saturday re
ceived a letter from the War De
partment confirming this and
stating that the reports of her
son being seriously wounded and
of his death were due to simi
larity of names, the soldier who
died being Private Ralph F.
Armstrong, Company <r, 18th In
fantry.
Trainman Finds Fortune
on Way to Day's Work
Pottsville, Aug. 27. —Examining a
strange looking package, which on
second thought, hte picked up In
the streets of this place, while on
his way to work, yesterday morn
ing, S. W. Downs, a widely known
Pennsylvania Railroad conductor
found it contained unregistered
Liberty bonds in the amount of
$6,600, $2,100 worth of checks and
a diamond stick pin. A small slip
in the parcel bore the name of the
owner. Miss Ida M. McQuaido, of
Pottsville.
Downs tucked the valuable pack
age under his arm and proceeded
on his way to work.
It was shortly after the break of
day he came upon -.the package
lying on the pavement. Conductor
Downs said. He kicked it aside and
after walking on a few steps, turn
ed and picked it up to satisfy his
curiosity.
Downs announced he intended
returning the parcel to Its owner
upon his return from his run to
Pottsville.
Owing to the fact that all of the
Liberty bonds in the package were
not registered they could easily have
been converted to the private use of
the finder.
Shopmen Favor Strike
If Increase Is Denied
Sunbury. Pa., Aug. 2 7.—Tabula
tion of the votes cast by Pennsyl
vania Railroad shopmen in Sunbury
and Northumberland, on the ques
tion of striking to back up the un
ion's demands for a twenty-five per
cent increase in pay shows the men
were practically unanimously in
favor of a walkout if their demands
were ignored, according to officials
of the Shop Crafts' Federation to
day.
It was stated that of the 1,009
members of the six Shop Crafts'
Federation eligible to vote, all but
three of four cast a ballot. Not a
single vote was cast against a strike.
The question of accepting the of
fer of four cents an hour increase
by President Wilson will now have
to be submitted to the shop employ
es and another ballot will be taken.
Hagerstown Soldier Gets
Croix de Guerre For Valor
Hagerstown. Md., Aug. 27.—Me
chanic Russell C. Smith, this city,
a member of Company B, 115 th
Regiment, who recently returned
from France, has been awarded the
Croix de Guerre and the Distinguish
ed Service medal for brave conduct
in action. Smith is the first man
from Hagerstown to b e thus hon
ored.
Caught in a heavy barrage artil
lery fire and severely wounded, he
continued on his way with an im
portant message to his battalion
commander and delivered it. Smith
carries a deep scar on his cheek
where he was wounded.
Sunbury Will Have
American Legion Post
Sunbury, Pa., Aug. 27. One
hundred of Sunbury's eight hun
dred veterans of the World War
have enrolled in the local post of
the American Legion to date.
The Sunbury Post, which will be
indentified at Post No. 201, will
make an effort to increase its mem
bership so that it will have
adequate representation at the
State convention, which will he held
within the next few months.
The charter for the local post
has not yet been received and a per
manent. organization will not he
formed until a more representive
membership has been secured.
Robert A. Nolde, Home
Form War Zone, Is Married
York, Pa., Aug. 27.—Robert A.
| Nolde, of Harrisburg, recently re
j turned from overseas, and Miss Em
ma O. Jacobs, daughter of Mr, and
| Mrs. George M. Jacobs, this city,
were married here by the Rev. A. F.
: Weaver, rector of Trinity United
: Evangelical church. The bride at
i tired in a gown of pink georgette
! crepe and wearing a picture hat, was
; attended by her sisters, the Misses
[ Mary and Helen Jacobs. They will
reside at Harrisburg. These were
| guests present at the wedding and
! reception which followed from Har
j r'sburg and this city.
Fire Destroys Grain;
Thresher Spark Ignites
j Gettysburg, Pa., Aug. 27.—Ap
, proximately 500 bushels of wheat
; and rye stored outside the big barn
; of the Agnes Barr farm in Mount
i joy township, tenanted by Brooks
• Shyrock, were destroyed by fire,
the flames starting from a spark
| from the threshing engine. Only a
! change in the direction of the wind
i together with heroic work of neigh
-1 boring men and women saved the
j log barn, filled to the rafters with
| the season's crops. The loss is $1,500.
Cupid Outwitted by Wire
and Automobile Accident
Hagerstown, Md., Aug. 27. A
telephone message and an accident
i were the undoing of Miss Virginia
Moore, daughtet of a minister, and
.Morgan Hineoaugh, a young couple
from Oakland Md., who came to
this city to get married. Owing to
the accident to their car en route
i the telephone message heat, the
t couple here and they could not got.
| a license. The "ouple then went
; l i Frederick. Martinsburg und West
| Westminster una were unsuccessful
|in those places, so they returned
home.
FARM PRODUCTS
TO HAVE BIG SHOW
Arrangements Made to Com
bine It With "Farmers'
Week" in January
More than 60,000 square feet of
space will be required for the fourth
State Farm Products Show to be
held in Harrisburg January 2t) to
23 under the auspices of the State
Department of Agriculture and four
teen organizations of men interested
in agriculti.ro and allied branches.
The State Department of Public In
struction and State College will
unite and "Farmers' Week," which
has been held for years at State Col
lege in January, will be transferred
to Harrisburg so that it will be in
the same week.
The show in addition to products
will specialize in dairying with
equipment. Farm machinery will
be made a feature and one .of the
plans is for sales of pure bred live
stock. Particular efforts will be
made to show fine grades of seed
grain. Soil will also be given
prominence. So will the work of
the State Bureau of Markets.
Secretary of Agriculture Fred
Rasmussen, who Is outlining the
plans, says that if "Farmers' Week"
can be held here at the same time
there will be ten farmers' meetings
in progress at the same time as vari
ous associations will be holding their
sessions.
In the committee in charge are
represented the Department of
Agriculture and Public Instruction,
the personnel being Secretary Ras
mussen, of the Department of Agri
culture; H. E. Klugh and Cluy C.
Smith, director of the State Bureau
of Markets; J. K. Bowman, of the
State Department of Public Instruc
tion; M. S. McDowell, of State Col
lege; Dr. C. J. Marshall, of the
Pennsylvania Veterinary Medical
Association; 11. F. Hershey, of the
State Horticultural Association; E.
K. Hibshman, of the Pennsylvania
Breeders' and Dairymens' Associa
tion; Frank P. Willits, of the Inter
state Milk Producers' Association;
Howard C. Reynolds, of the Pennsyl
vania Holstein-Friesian Association;
I'. S. Brenneman, of the Dairymens'
Co-operative Sales Company, and
Otto Olson, of the Tobacco Growers'
Association.
The show committee of the vari
ous departments and agricultural
organizations interested are:
Pennsylvania State Veterinary
Medical Association —Louis Klein,
Philadelphia; W. A. Haines, Bristol;
T. E. Munce, Harrisburg.
State Department of Public In
struction—Lindley 11. Dennis, How
ard C. Fetterolf and J. K. Bowman,
all of Harrisburg.
State Horticultural Association—
H. F. Hershey, Gettysburg; R. H.
Bell, State College; F. E. Fassett,
Mesiioppen.
State Breeders' and Dairymens"
Association—E. S. Bayard, Pitts
burgh; E. K. Hibshman, State Col
lege; W. B. Connell, State College.
The Pennsylvania State College—
R. L. Watts, M. S. McDowell, F. D.
Gardner.
More Sheep, More Wool Associa
tion—A. O. Bigelow and Donald
Williams, Philadelphia.
Sheep Breeders and Wool Grow
ers' Association—R. L, Munce,
Canonsburg; J. B. Henderson, Hick
ory; Henry Palmer, Avondale.
Interstate Milk Producers' As
sociation—R. M. Balderston, Ken
nett Square; H. D. Allebach, Trappe;
R. L. Shenk, Newville.
State Bee Keepers' Association—
Dr. H. A. Surface, Meclianicsburg;
L. B. Huber, Lancaster; C. N.
Greene, Troy
Pennsylvania Potato Growers' As
sociation—John B. Park. Horsham;
J. Wallace Hallowell, Philadelphia;
Nicholas Sclimitz, State College.
llolstein—Friesian Association
E. B. Bennett, Easton; Howard C.
Reynolds, Dalton; C. W. Newman,
Wyal using.
State Poultry Association—Frank
McGrann, Lancaster; L. B. Sprecher,
Rohrerstown H. C. Knandel, State
College.
Dairymens' Co-operative Sales
Company—W. 11. Wise. Meadville;
A. W. Place, Jefferson; P. S. Bren
neman, Pittsburgh.
Tobacco Growers' Association
John F Weaver. Lancaster; Charles
Dunn, Lock Haven; to Olson,
Ephrata.
Agricultural Press—A. J. Ander
son, Philadelphia; T. H. Wittkorn.
Philadelphia; T. D. Harman, Jr.,
Pittsburgh.
Nurse Bride of Student
Doing Hospital Work
Ronncauvlllc, Pa., Aug. 27.
News has just leaked out of the
wedding of Miss Edith It. Straus
haugh, of this place, and John J,
Scanlon, of Bridgeport, Conn., which
took place in Baltimore on August
16. The wedding marked the culmi
nation of a romance of only a few
months. The bride was a student
nurse at the St. Agnes Hospital in
Baltimore, and the bridegroom, a
medical student at the Jennings
School in Chicago, was stationed at
the Baltimore hospital doing special
work. It was here the romunce
which resulted in the secret wed
ding began. As the news slowly
leaked out Mrs. Scanlon admitted I
the truth.
Danville Congregation Is
to Celebrate Anniversary
Danville, Pa., Aug. 27.—St. Jos
eph's congregation, of this place,
will celebrate its Golden Jubilee
next Sunday, beginning at 10:30.
Bishop McDevltt of Harrisburg will
celebrate pontifical in the morning
and Monslgnor Hassct, of Shamo
kln, in the evening. The Rev. Father
Dougherty, formerly of St. Mich
ael's, Sunbury, is the Rector. Re
fore the morning service there will
bo a street parade of the parish
societies.
A great number of Catholics and
non-Catholics are expected to at
tend from near-by towns and it will
he a big affair In the history of
Danville.
Pastor Under Knife
at Lancaster Hospital
Wcllsvllle, Pa.. Aug. 27.—The Rev.
C. M. Coffect, pastor of the Ross
ville Lutheran charge, was stricken
with appendicitis while on ,i visit
to his wife's home near Quurryvl'le,
Lancaster county, and underwent -in
<IT eration at N 1 uncoster nospital.
The Rev. Mr. Coffeot had gone to
Quarryvillc to bring his wife home.
Tr.ere wen no tcrvic.es in fit- .liargo
on Sunday.
[Oth<Y State News Page I.]
CXTfJUHBtTRG TEEEGKSPI!
STUNTS IN AIR AT
LOW LEVELS PROVE
BAD PUBLIC TASTE
Flying Chief Says Spectacular Movements of Planes, De
manded by People, Show Bull Fighting Spirit; Not
Object Desired in Making Journey to Far
Western Coast; Leads to Slow Mu
sic, Flowers and Kind Words .
Johnstown, Pa., Aug. 27. "The
public is revetting to the low in
stincts of the bull tight when it en
courages this low, spectacular
stunt flying," said Major M. L.
King, as he sat in the Johnstown
Chamber of Commerce rooms dis
cussing aviation and the future of
the air.
Major King had charge of the
fleet of All America Pathfinder air
planes bound from Mineola, N.
to Seattle, Wash., and aiding in the
photographing, maping and out
lining of a path across the con
tinent, making a Blue Book of the
air, as he put It.
"We are endeavoring," he said,
to show the public just how safe
and how valuable this new and
wonderful traffic is. We want to
show them the safe and sane
methods of flying, but none of those
daredevil tricks which have been
responsible for a large, yes a very
largo part of the fatalities 'charged
to aviation.
"Whenever the public encourages
or demands this thrilling low flying.
Two Boys Sentenced to
Huntingdon Reformatory
Chnmborsbiirg, Aug. 27. ln
court here yesterday, Frank Aller,
aged 17 of Chambersburg, pleaded
guilty to the larceny of cigarcts
from the warehouse of the C„ G.. &
W. trolley company and was sen
tenced to the Huntingdon Reform
atory.
James Topper, aged 17, of Way
nesboro, pleaded guilty to stealing
SSO from the office of Tax Collector
Adams, of Waynesboro. Ho, too,
was sentenced to the Reformatory.
George Brown, aged 45 years of
Mechanicsburg, pleaded guilty to
embezzlement. He sold a SSO Lib
erty bond he was directed to have
cashed for his cousin. Hattio Wey
ant of town. Sentence was defer
red until next Tuesday morning.
Real Estate Sales
at Mechanicsburg
Meclianicsburg, Pa., Aug. 27.
Several Important real estate sales
have recently been made through
the agency of Happle and Swartz,
as follows; The three story dwell
ing house on the Trindle road, be
low St. John's Church, belonging to
Frank S. Montgomery, of Harris
burg, was sold to L. E. Hickok, of
New York. Mr. Hickok, who is a
traveling salesman for the D. Wil
cox Manufacturing Company, in
this place, expects to reside there.
R. A. Kuhns, of this place, pur
chased from the Ann Eliza Sense
man estate, the two story, frame
dwelling house, at No. 11l East
Main street, and plans to occupy it.
Mrs. A. E. Barnhart. of Lemoyne,
sold her home at Longsdorf's Sta
tion, to John M. Stahlar, of Ship
1- — J —' 1 f 1 r 1 ' ■" — — - - ■—iisaii—--/■-i ■■tir.tqj :n •• ■■-■--■ •■•■ i " y
I This is the Last Week of Burns' August Furniture Sale |
Winch Represents Savings 33'/s Cent. I
This Has Been the Most Successful Furniture Sale We Have Ever Held |
We attribute this success to the fact that we were furniture that is made attractive and suitable for the
prepared to give our customers the kind of furniture modern American home, furniture that will give you
they needed and large assortments from which to life time service, furniture that is the utmost value
choose at prices which are far below present market y°. u can P r o cu /e, we are sure that you will appreciate
figures ' this opportunity to furnish your home.
Despite the fact that there seem, to be a great deal ( Balinclud dining room furniture, bed room
r r. i [. r .vi furniture, living room and library furniture, summer
of sentiment to lower prices, furniture prices along furniture, porch furniture, couch hammocks, refri
with the prices of other commodities are steadily ad- gerators and floor coverings. The sale will end on
vancing. We had hoped for the contrary. Saturday night. In the meantime we urge you to take
However, inasmuch as our early purchases brings advantage of the remaining days of this sale to fur
furniture to you from the best factories in America, nish your home.
. a klvink you furniture values i and furniture to be shipped by |
Which are supreme but the * . , .*f Vl , - \ freight will be paid by us to
caTCnner WRISBURO any point in the United States.
I / |
- s— ■ ——— j— j
stunt flying, with the thrilling per
formances which any aviator can
perform if he cares to cast caution
to the winds, then," I say, "the pub
lic is reverting to that low instinct
which demands Hull fighting to
satisfy it. And the worst of it is
that if the demand is created there
is always someone to satisfy it. re
gardless of danger, fool-hardiness
or anything else. Let the public
demand it and someone is ready
and willing to supply it.
"Stunt flying inevitably leads to
slow music, flowers and kind words.
It is the valor of ignorance, oft
times, and a result of vanity often.
Of this sort of valor, or glory, we
may safely_say, 'the paths of glory
lead but to the grave,'. And the
public is partner to the outcome as
well as the performance. The pub
lic which demands it is a party to
it all the way through. The min
ute the public lends encouragement
to acts of this kind, the public he
comes a partner to what is going to
end in the death of some mighty
bright boy.
Tyrone to Have Mass
Meeting This Evening
Tyrone, Aug. 27.—This evening at
8 o'clock, a mass meeting will lie
held in Odd Fellows hall, under the
auspices of the Brotherhood of
Railway Clerks. Prominent speak
ers will address the gathering and
issues of importance to every one
will be discussed. Among these will
he the Plumb plan, and this will
be fully explained. One of the
speakers will he It. C. Roberts, for
several years commissioner of labor
to Porto Rico. The Brotherhood of
Railway Clerks Is particularly an
xious that ladies attend and "learn
what organized labor means to the
home.
Despondent Man Takes
Fatal Dose at Altoona
Altoona, Aug. 27.—Going to hts
room at the rooming house, eon
ducted by Mrs. R. B. Lindie, at 1515
Twelfth avenue, last night, Anthony
Dunlap, aged 43, employed in the
Pennsy bolt shop, swallowed a
quantity of carbolic acid and died
a short time later. It is presumed
that despondency due to ill health
led to the commission of the rash
act.
Building $20,000 Silk
Mill at Miffiinburg
Miffiinburg, Aug. 27. —Contractor
I. O. Fetter has a big force of men
at work on the erection of a mod
ern silk mill for the A. P. Villa and
Brothers Company, of New York,
at this place. The mill will lie one
of the best equipped in this section
The job Is a $20,000 contraet and is
to be completed within sixty days.
RURAL CARRIERS
AIR GRIEVANCES
Forty-Five From Two Coun
ties Want Burdens Made
Easier By Department
Gettysburg, Pa., Aug. 27. —Rural
mail carriers to the number of 45
from York and Adams counties met
here to discuss several matters that
will be brought before the coming
State meeting of the rural men, the
questions being presented by tlie
members from this congressional
district. The two questions are, tin:
securing of suitable substitujes when
one of the carriers is forced to be
off duty and the establishment of a
maintenance fund. The carriers
who Pavel the country roads for
Uncle Sam believe that substitute
carriers should have the preference
when legulur appointments are to
be made and it is this lack of giving
the substitutes a chance that is
making it difficult for the men to
secure substitutes. They also claim
they are the only Government em
ployes who are compelled to furnish
their own equipment, and the ex
pense to them in this item_ is such
that the position of rural mall car
rier Is becoming almost undesirable.
Offenders Brought Back
to Scene of Accident
Hagerstown, Md.. Aug. 27.
Tlie touring car of Mrs. Amanda M.
Shuck, of Cumberland, Md., was
overturned on the Pike near Indian
Springs, west of this city, yester
day when it was struck by a large
car bearing a Pennsylvania license
going in the same direction. With
Mrs. Shuck were Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Bucy and Mrs. Marcella
Cooper and son. All were thrown
out and considerably bruised. The
car causing the spill kept on going,
but was intercepted by another car
unit the offenders taken back to the
scene of the accident. The injured
were brought here and received
medical attention. Their car was
badly damaged.
Ready For Conference
of Young Church Folks
Waynesboro, Pa., Aug. 27.—A1l Is
in readiness for the older boys' and
girls' conference to be held at Rhodes
Grove, Saturday, September 6, under
the direction of the young people's
department of the Franklin County
Sabbath School Association. The
theme of the conference will be
"Christian Patriotism" and the con
ference verse, "Watch ye, stand fast
in the faith, quit vou like men, lie
Strong." The speakers for the gath
ering are Miss Helen Gill Lovett, o?
Philadelphia, and I'reston G. Orwig,
State secondary division superintend
ent.
Girl Scouts Entertained
at Marshmallow Toast
Stovcrdale, Aug. 27.—Mrs. Roscoe
Bowman entertained the Girl Scouts
of Olivet Presbyterian church of
Harrisburg at a marshmallow toast
on Saturday. The following girls
were present: Misses Anna Holbert,
I Helen Smith, Sarah Williams,
Myrtle Simmons, Lillian Barley,
j Virginia Storey, Ellen Holbert,
Emily Bowman, Ruth Gise, Cathe
rine Braddigan, Nancy Steele, Rosa
lie Bowman, Catherine Clifton, Es
ther Nelson, Pauline Fishman, Dor
othy Weldman, Edith Holbert, May
belle Braddigan and Joe Habby
shaw and Douglas Bowman.
AUGUST 27, 1919
FATHER BREAKS
ARM OF CHILD
Marietta, Pa., Aug. 27.—While
Edward Terrey, of Maytown, was
carrying his little daughter to
their home he fell. In order to
save the child from being In
jured the father clasped her so
tightly that her arm wus broken
near the collarbone. A physi
cian reduce dthe fracture and the
injured child la doing nicely.
SHOPMEN SILENT
ON WILSON PLAN
Western Maryland Workmen
Will Not Predict Action on
Suggested Raise
Hngorstown, Mil., Aug. 2 7.—The
Western Maryland railroad shopmen
of this city, numbering übout 1,300,
received the newspaper reports of
the proposition made by President
Wilson to grant them an increase of
four cents an hour without any
comment. The President's proposi
(ion was the chief subject, for dis
cussion among the men, but no one
could be found who would comment
on It or predict what action might
be taken.
The shopmen, it is understood,
Re: Newsprint
2200 daily newspapers m
America printed an average of
14 pages daily in 1918.
These same newspapers are
printing an average of 18 pages
daily during 1919 and their circu
lations have increased about 20
per cent.
This means that the consump
tion of newsprint this year will be
55 per cent, greater than in 1918.
(In the past 40 years the aver
age increase has jieen only 7 per
cent, per annum).
The Newsprint Reclaiming
Corporation owns the
Jespersen Patented Process
of manufacturing newsprint from
old newspapers
Write or phone for details to
Weber & Company
Investment Bankers
Stock Exchange. Building
Philadelphia
Telephonei Spruce 4208
tare awaiting word from higher up.
I Plans are being made by all classes
|of organized labor here for a big
I demonstration on Labor Day. There
i will be a big parade in the morning
I and a picnic and frolic with speak
j ing at the City Park in the after
' noon.
!" LAFF
With False Teeth?
SURE
Dr. Wemet's
Powder
Keeps them firm. Prevents sore arums.
White. Flavored. Antiseptic.
Jf yenr dental plate is loose 01
drc*P* to get instant relief use
Dr, W'ernet's Powder regularly.
You can eat, laugh, talk with ease.
Guaranteed by Wernet Dental Mfg. Co.,
116 Beekman St., N. Y. 25c, 50c, & SI.OO.
At Drug and Department Stores. Refuse
imitations. This is Ihm original powdtr.