10
Happenings of a Day in Central Pennsylvania
WOULD HAVE MEN
ON TICKETS GET
INTO BALL GAME
Gettysburg's Baseball Race Is
Exciting; Court House
Officials to Contest
Gettysburg, Pa., Aug. 2S. —With
a neck and neck race on between
the first and second wards in the
Gettysburg Ward baseball league
excitement is at high pitch. In
terest is greater than it was during
the days of the Blue Ridge League
a few years ago. A strictly ama
teur organization, the rabid fans
turn out from seven hundred to
a thousand strong to see the team
play and rooting for the favorites
is always in evidence. With all this
interest the fans are strong for the
settlement of the question of su
premacy between different organ
izations. Accordingly, the court
house officials, under the leader
ship of Sheriff Hartman, and the
battlefield, headed by Frank Hersh,
will meet on the diamond as soon
as an open date in the league
schedule can be found. It now is
suggested that the candidates for
office of the two political parties
meet for a game before the pri
maries. The following lineup has
been suggested:
For the Democrats —J. W. Har
man, catcher; J. C. Reinecker,
pitcher; Harry M. Keller, first base;
C. C. Bream, second base; Harry B.
Beard, third base; Walter C. Sny
der, short stop; George A. Haar,
left field; George B. Pittenturf,
center field, and A. J. Guise, with
the rest of the men fighting for of
fice as utility men, the left overs on
the Republican list also to be used
in utility roles.
The Republican lineup would be:
Edward H. Benner, catcher;
Charles H. Wilson, pitcher; William
J. Eden, first base; Reuben H. Lupp.
second base; Jacob F. Taylor, third
base: William O. Anderson, short
stop; Henry J. Gulden, left field;
T. F. Rhodes, center field, and Ed
ward C, Keefer, right field. This
would insure some spectacular
playing, especially at the first base
•corner, where both men are crip
ples, Keller having one arm off at
the shoulder and Eden having but
one hand.
BOOSTERS TO MEET
New Cumberland. Aug. 28.—The
general committee for the home
coming celebration will meet in the
hose house this evening.
"BAYER CROSS" ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN
y*' IK J s.
m/wmm
y/
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" to be
genuine must be marked with the
safety "Bayer Cross." Always buy
an unbroken Bayer package which
contains proper directions to safely
relieve Headache, Toothache, Ear
ache, Neuralgia, Colds and pain.
Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost
but a few cents at drug stores —
larger packages also. Aspirin Is the
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of
Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid.
Of Course You'll Investigate
Our Values
business has been built on
the solid foundation of frank
ness and honesty. There are no
When you inspect our display of
Pianos, you'll see each instrument
And when you see the many models
—some priced very low—others
• higher—our salesmen will explain
riariOS j ust exactly why and wherein one
to choose from: instrument is superior to another.
Chickering Here at our music rooms you can
Sohmer select a Piano or Player Piano with
Mehlin . the utmost confidence, knowing
Haines Bros. full well that, regardless of the in-
Estey strument you choose, you will be
Shoninger - getting the greatest possible value
Merrill for your investment.
Kimball . .
Marshall & e invite y° u t0 P a y us a vlsl t of
Wendell inspection—even though you may
Foster and contemplate no immediate pur-
Others chase
* • New Pianos range in price from
AttXlplCO $325 up, on extended payments if
you wish.
Reproducing Pianos g ee Qur S p ec j a j W eek-end bargains
ngelus j n use( j pianos and Players tomor
and other row and Saturday. Many fine
Player Pianos makes, priced low, are included.
J. H. Troup Music House
(Est. 1881)
Troup Building 15 South Market Square
(Victor Red Seal Records at Half Price)
THURSDAY EVENING,
Man Taken 111 on Way
to Work Fails to Rally
Mechaniesburg, Pa., Aug. 28.
John Culp, of Roxbury, about a mile
and a half west of this place, and
well known here, died at his home,
after a week's illness, when sud
denly overtaken while on his way
to work. He was 65 years old and
was an active member of the
Trindle Spring Lutheran church. His
wife and one daughter, Beulah, at
home, survive. A son, John, died
several months ago.
WORKMENNOTTO
STOP SHIPMENTS
Judge Gillan Makes Injunction
Permanent on Pettition
of Frick Company
Chambersburg, Pa., Aug. 28.
In court here last evening Judge
Gillan made permanent, the injunc
tion asked for by the Frick Com
pany to restrain in employes from
preventing delivery of the Com
t pany's product at its Waynesboro
; plant. The court was told that dur
ing the strike, which still is in pro
gress at Waynesboro, employes had
interfered with the shipment of
machinery.
The order of the court was that
i the striking workmen must retard
the progress of the delivery of goods
1 manufactured and contracted for by
Frick Company patrons. The order
affects 26 of the strikers. Twenty
; seven were named in the bill of in
i juction, but it developed that a
' subpeona had not been served on
j Guy Eavey, a Waynesboro employe.
Sacred Heart Church Erects
Memorial to War Heroes
Lewistown, Pa., Aug. 28. The
Sacred Heart church of this place
has completed a memorial to the
boys of the parish who served in
the World War. Plans for the un
veiling of the monument in the
Sacred Heart cemetery have not
been finished yet. but it is thought
the ceremonies will be held about
| Thanksgiving day. The monument
! is a cross in shape, stands 20 feet
above the ground and has an arm
spread of 9 feet. It is composed of
concrete and will have a brass tab
let on the front with the names of
the 4 2 young men who served in
the war engraved thereon. Only
one man of the 42 failed to return.
He was Ton! Di Emidio, who was
killed at Chateau-Thierry by a hand
grenade.
Physicians Will Examine
Chambersburg School Pypils
Chambersburg, Pa., Aug. 28.—For
1 the first time in several years the
public schools of Chambersburg will
this year have medical inspection,
! each pupil being compelled to un
, dergo a rigid physical examination
las soon after the opening day of
I school as physicians can make the
rounds. This was decided upon by
the school board at a special meet
ing and Dr. John K. Gordon, a mem
ber of the school board, was named
to have charge of the inspection.
Following the inspection the reports
of the physicians and dentists will
be turned over to the new school
nurse. Miss Nettie M. Gable, who
will look after all defective chil
dren, taking the necessary measures
to remedy the defects.
WELLSVULETO
GREET SOLDIERS
Man Who Bade Them "God-
Speed" Will Welcome
Them on Return
WollsviUe. Aug. 28.—A welcome
home celebration for the returned
soldiers of Wellsville, Rossville and
immediate vicinity will be held in
this borough on Saturday. The cel
ebration has been arranged by a
community committee, funds being
contributed by the residents of the
town and vicinity.
The celebration will start at 6 p.
m., with a luncheon served the boys
at the Wellsville Inn. Music during
the evening will be furnished by
an orchestra from the Spring Garden
band of York. After luncheon the
boys, headed by the Wellsville Cor
net band, will parade to the William
Wells Young Memorial High School
building, where there will be speak
ing at 8 p. m., with an address by
Richard Young, of New York, who
made the address to the boys when
they were called to the colors. The
next speaker will be Grier Hersh,
York, chairman of all the Liberty
loans and head of the War Council
of York county. Some of the sol
diers will relate their experiences
In camp and while overseas will fol
low. There will be community sing
ing and a solo by Mrs. W. D.
Brougher.
Soldier Boys to Be Well
Fed in Adams Welcome
; Gettysburg, Pa., Aug. 28.—Adams
county's soldier* boys are certain
to be treated royally at mess time
when they assemble here for the
Welcome Home demonstration next
Monday, if the things to be donated
by the people can be taken as any
indication. Included in the list are
two hundred and fifty chickens, a
thousand ears of sweet corn for
roasting ears, one hundred and
fifty pounds of boiled ham, seventy
five pounds of butter, sixty cakes,
six bushels of potatoes, eight bush
els of tomatoes, twenty-five gallons
of cold cabbage for slaw, and
seventy-five dozen hard boiled eggs.
No doubt they will think of what
the people at home were eating
while they were indulging in corn
willa. hardtack and slum, while do
ing their bit in the camps.
Groceryman Blames His
Troubles in the Devil
Chambersburg, Pa., Aug. 28.
Declaring his arrest and prosecution
for a traffic violation was the work
of the devil and that the money re
ceived in fines from such prosecu
tions went to the devil, J. W.
Shank, proprietor of a grocery store
here, refused to accept the change
from a five-dollar bill when fined
$3.50 by Magistrate H. B. McNulty.
Shank failed to go around a silent
policeman at a street intersection
and was arrested. He handed the
magistrate the five-dollar bill in
.payment of his 13.50 fine and, when
the magistrate went to get change,
walked out of the office, telling the
magistrate to "keep the $1.50," say
ing, "it will go to the devil, too."
GARAGE DESTROYED
Hagerstown. Md., Aug. 2 B.—The
' garage of the National Highway
Company at Shepherdstown, near
the Potomac River, was destroyed by
fire together with seven automo
biles stored for repair, the loss
'being about $15,000. The fire start
l ed in the repair shop.
HABJRISBTTRG TELEGRAPH
WORKMAN BURNS TO
DEATH WITH CROWD
HELPLESS TO SAVE
Substation Operator Comes in Contact With High Voltage
Wire; Clothing Takes Fire and Body Is Burned Be
yond Recognition Fuse Had Burned Out on
Panel; Block and Tackle Brought Into Use
Chambersburg. Pa., Aug. 28.—The
body of Earl Bowman, 40 years old,
an employe at the substation of the
Chambersburg, Greencastle and
Waynesboro Electric Raiyway Com
pany at Marion, six miles south of
this place, was burned to a crisp
wlnle he was on a pole in front of
the substation last evening shortly
after 7 o'clock.
Bowman was the operator at the
station. One of the fuses on the
power panel had burned out. It be
came necessary for Bowman to
mount the pole in order to make
INSTITUTES TO
BE LIVE ONES
Local Problems, Songs and
Snappy Speeches
Planned
Radical changes in the methods
of holding farmers institutes where
by women will have more of a show
and the sessions thrown open for
general discussion of the agricul
tural problems of the district in
stead of a crowded program of ex
perts of various kinds, have been
determined upon by Secretary of
Agriculture Frederick Rasmussen as
the result of the conference of insti
tute managers held at State College.
The Secretary said that the prop
osition was to cut down the num
ber of meetings thirty per cent be
cause of the lack of funds and to
increase value 100 per cent. Co
operation of State College has been
assured and county farm bureaus
and other agricultural bodies will be
asked to be represented on the com
mittees in charge which will be giv
en a large measure of home control.
It is even possible that as a result
of past experience and present con
ditions that there may be one day
meetings only and that morning
sessions will be abandoned. Local
talent will be encouraged, but the
State experts are to be given time
to present their subjects but dis
cussion and application of advice
to local farming conditions will be
made a feature.
Two new features will be personal
work among men who may be bene
fitted by institutes so that they will
come to the meetings and requests
for newspaper co-operation, espe
cially by inviting men with prob
lems to attend institutes and ask
advice, and the assignment of men
familiar with the agricultural trou
bles of each community.
Another -feature will be singing.
At the conference of the county
managers there was considerable
zest added to the meeting by com
munity singing and each man in
charge has been asked to send a
couple of songs to the secretary so
i that they can be printed and sent
j around. "Singing livens up things,
/ especially if the songs have some
I go to them I have found and we are
; going to try it out," said the Secre
tary. "Every community has some
j good singers among the farmers.
We're going to ask them to help."
The institutes will begin in the
! early winter when outdoor work is
; over and be held at places easily
j accessible.
Old Pear Tree Yields
Record Crop in Marietta
Marietta, Aug. 28.—Michael Kis
ling, of East Marietta, has a pear
tree in his garden that is a wonder.
It was planted many years ago.
This year's crop will exceed any
crop he knows of. From a branch
thirteen inches long, there were
picked thirty-two pears. They
1 were so crowded the limb almost
| broke beneath the weight. Every
pear was a true specimen. Mr. Kis
ling and his son-in-law, Mr. Stauf
fer. who made the discovery, are
anxious to have a tree limb rival
this one. For several days it was
on exhibition at the Eagle hotel.
SOLDIERS ARE ENTERTAINED
New Cumberland, Aug. 28. A
! party of young ladies from here
; entertained seven soldiers from Car
lisle hospital at a corn roast along
; the Yellow Breeches creek on Tues
day evening. Miss Jane Naylor
i chaperoned the party.
LITTLE LINES FROM NEARBY
Myerstown—William P. Hibsh
man caught a bass that weighed
four pounds, two and a half ounces.
Lebanon —Prof. L. E. McGinnis,
superintendent of Steelton's schools
was the principal speaker at the
city teachers' institute here yester
day.
Myerstown Samuel Painter,
formerly of this place, died at Kan
sas City, Kans., according to word
received by relatives here. He was
43 years old.
Hanover Junction Following a
brief sickness of cholera morbus.
Miss Mary Jane Gladfelter, aged 52
years, died suddenly at her home
at this place.
Mount Wolf —Unable to secure a
house in Mount Wolf borough, the
Rev. George A. Livingston, pastor
of St. John's Lutheran Church, to
day, removed to York.
Shrewsbury Potatoes yester
day took a "drop of 25 cents per
bushel. Dealers were quoting them
at $1.25 per bushel. A week ago
they were $1.50.
Newport—Preparations are being
made here by a number of borough
fisherman to fish with fish dams.
Permits were recently granted by
the Department of Fisheries.
Mount Wolf—St. John's Luther
an Sunday School will hold its an
nual picnic next Saturday afternoon
and evening, at Cold Snrlngs Park.
A local hand will furnish music.
Red Lion—The Gala Week fes
tivities being held this week in this
borough are attracting large
crowds, thousands attending daily.
To-day was the big day of the week.
repairs. He turned the current off
the wire on which he was working,
but in some manner came in contact
with another high voltage wire. His
body took fire and he was burned
beyond recognition while a crowd,
powerless to help him, looked on
from below.
The body was removed from the
pole by workmen who used block
and tackle to lower it to the ground.
Coroner Kinter was notified. The
dead man lived at Marion. He is
survived by his widow and three
small sons, two brothers and a sis
ter.
CLERGYMEN ARE
HIS PALLBEARERS
Bear Body of Colleague to
Grave After Services in
Church at Boyertown
Boyertown, Aug. 28. —The funeral
of Rev. D. S. Stauffer, late pastor
of the Trinity United Evangelical
Church, was held from the Fair
view Chapel, this borough, yester
day.
Services were held at the home
of the Rev. Bergman, son-in-law of
deceased in Catasauqua. The cor
tege proceeded to this place, and
interment followed the services in
Fairview cemetery.
The Rev. H. F. Schlegel. presiding
elder of the Reading district, deliv
ered the funeral sermon, using for
his text Ps. 37:37, "Mark the per
fect man, and behold the upright:
for the end of that man is peace."
The Rev. J. M. Rinker, pastor of
Trinity Evangelical Church, of this
place, read the obituary. The bear
ers were selected from the pastors
present.
The pastors of the United Evan
gelical congregations present were:
The Revs. A. E. Hangen, Harris
burg: M. L. Berger. Millersburg;
F. S. Longsdorf, Mohnton: J. Max
Longsdorf, Pottstown; S. P. Eris
man, Reading; H. D. Kreidler.
Reading: S. N. Dissinger. Kutztown:
A. E. Koch, Port Carbon: H. E.
Messersmith, Fleetwood: Dr. A. E.
Gobelle, Myerstown.
Columbia to Welcome
Soldiers on October 16
Columbia, Pa., Aug. 2 B.—Colum
bia fraternal and social organiza
tions, represented by more than one
hundred delegates, met last night
in the State Armory and decided to
hold a one-day Welcome Home cele
bration in honor of Columbia's re
turned soldiers, Thursday, October
16. Harry W. Zeumer. former lieu
tenant in the National Guard, and
a prominent druggist was named as
permanent chairman of the com
mittee to make arrangements.
George C. K. Sample was named as
vice chairman, Henry B. Clepper as
secretary, and Captain C. E. Lenig,
financial secretary.
Retired Net Maker Is
Dead of Locomotor Ataxia
Wellsville, Pa., Aug. 28.—Thomas
B. Hoover, a retired net manufac
turer, died at his home here of loco
motor ataxia. Mr. Hoover had been
an invalid for about seven years. He
was connected with the Wellsville
Manufacturing Company for 12
years. Previous to that he was en
gaged in farming. Mr. Hoover was
a native of Ohio, and came to Wells
ville 45 years ago. He married Miss
Mary Wells, of Wellsville, shortly
after settling here. He was aged
about 65 years, and is survived by
his wife and the following children.
Walter Hoover, Wellsville: Mrs.
Mary Salter, Canada: Donald and
Dorothy Hoover, at home.
WILL HOLD FAMILY REUNION'
Liverpool, Aug. 28. The fifth
annual reunion of the Foltz family
will be held Saturday, at Rolling
Green Park, near Sunbury. A
business meeting will be called by
the president, George Foltz, at 10.30.
The secretary, William Foltz, as
sures a full program of games and
stunts for the afternoon. A large
delegation of the Foltz family and
its friends are expected.
Newport Newport borough
school board has made arrange
ments to strictly enforce the com
pulsory attendance law for pupils
between the ages of 8 and 16 years.
Loganville—Mrs. Annie Elizabeth
Miller died yesterday at 6.30 p. m.,
at her home at this place, follow
ing a sickness of 11 weeks, suc
cumbing to a complication of dis
eases. She was 4 8 years old.
Lebanon—One of the biggest
sales in Lebanon county in years
was that at the Daniel Wlngert
farm, near Jonestown, where the
stock and farm equipment brought
$5,500. A cow brought $220.
York The thirty-third annual
convention of the Pennsylvania So
ciety For the Advancement of the
Deaf will convene in this city, Fri
day and Saturday. Mayor E. S.
Hugentugler will welcome the visit
ors with an address.
Stewartstown Stewartstown is
assured of another industrial plant,
a cigar factory, to be located here
by Heineman Brothers, of Balti
more. The plant will be located in
the Augustus Neller building,
which Is now being renovated.
Marysville Cablegrams have
been received here announcing the
sailing from France, of Sergeant
Niles Dice and Corporal Foster
Palmer, who arc serving with var
ious batteries of the Fifth Field Ar
tillery. These men were among
the first to enlist from Marysville
and have been t i France now for
almost two years.
[Other State News on a and 5.2
BABE IS NEARLY
HANGED ON LINE
Sister Thought Older Girl Had
Taken Little One From
Shoulders
York, Pa., Aug. 28. —To look out
into the back yard and see her babe |
dangling from a wash line, was the j
experience of Mrs. Frank J. Arnold,
of this city, yesterday forenoon. Mrs.
Arnold hurried to the child, which
was hanging by Its neck, and re
leased it from its perilous position.
It happened in this way: Viola,
a 10-year-old daughter, had been
carrying the babe around on her
shoulders when the infant was sud
denly taken from behind her. Think
ing an elder sister had lifted the lit
tle one from her shoulders, she paid
no attention and .walked into the
house. It happened, however, that
the child became entangled in some
manner in tile wash line, where it
remained suspended until taken
down by the parent.
Woman Falls Dead as She
Starts Away From Funeral
L/ewistown, Pa., Aug. 28. Mrs.
William Hambright, a middle-aged
woman of McVeytown, this county,
fell dead Tuesday evening after at
tending funeral services of Mr 3.
William White, at her home in Oli
ver township.
Heart disease was pronounced
the cause of death. After the fu
neral services was concluded she
started to walk across a back porch
at the White home and fell dead. It
was the second funeral the woman
attended that day, having been at
the obseques of Elmer Dunmire in
the forenoon. She is survived by
her husband, two sons and three
daughters.
Milk Dealers Threaten
to Boycott Hagerstown
Hngerstown. Md., Aug. 28. —This
city faces a complete milk boycott
as a result of opposition to the re
cent ordinance passed by the mayor
and city council, requiring all milk
dealers to install apparatus for
keeping milk at a temperature of
60 degrees, taking out a special li
cense and other requirements which,
I the milk dealers claim, will involve
considerable expense and cripplo
their business. The milk dealers de
mand concessions, or threaten to
establish a boycott. Indications are
that the ordinance will stand.
liii —, .< fi i '"r -. ... ---,, ~ - - V|ir - r| „ ........ , 4
Do You Know Your 1
Own Business ? 1
If you own shares in a business do you
want a Government employe to tell your
executives how to run your business?
If you are a loyal employe, do you
want a political appointee to have the
power to injure your concern by hamper
ing its operations or by interfering with
its efficiency?
Perhaps you have noticed the effect
of Government control on the railroads,
telegraph, and telephone. | ||
Bills have been introduced to license |J|
and regulate the packing industry—
perhaps your business will be next.
You would probably dislike to have
this happen to your business even more
than you would dislike to have your
daily supply of meat interfered with. |||
Swift & Company, U. S. A. II
Harrisburg Local Branch, Seventh & North Streets
F, W. Covert, Manager ||in
ERA6E*DOI?AI^L
IF^MEAMA /SWJFT &JCOMPANY\
1 M H/? Qfirr 7 I f AND BY PRODUCTS ] BEST ' ? '■ii'i fc. X'"frT" '■ 'lit!
I \/£. VO /O Y V B \\ E> CENTS IS PAID FOR THI II
W&TK? S - J*"* '* O/F W UVT ANIMAL //
\\ £Jf To Stock /# VI 1t.90 CENTS FOR LABOR ]
W ? tuner/ 1 u. EXPENSES AND FREIGHT I
& y M 2,04 * £majns
AUGUST 28,1919.
Raise $214 at Festival
For Gettysburg Hospital
ArcndtsvUlo, Pa., Aug. 28. —The
Volunteer Sunday School class of |
the Reformed Church of this place
conducted a festival on the lawn
at the school building and two hun
dred and fourteen dollars was real
ized. The money was given to the
Annie M. Warner Hospital, of
Gettysburg. H. W. Taylor is teach
er of the class which is composed of
fourteen girls from sixteen to
twenty-two years of age.
UNDERTAKER HAS
LUCK AS ANGLER
Ednor G. Lutz and Weir Eber
ly Come Home With
Good String
Mcohaniesburg, Pa., Aug. 28.
Among the succcessful fishermen of
this place is Ednor G. Lutz, the
West Main street undertaker, who
returned to his home with a string
of fish, the largest of which meas
ured 19 inches in length and weigh
ed 3 pounds and 10 ounces. There
were a number of other large ones
in the catch.
Weir Ekrly, of West Main street,
who was fishing along the Condogu
inet creek, had eleven bass of good
size.
Fifty catfish and eels were In the
string of fish brought home by Jack
Hart, Anthony Gihl, Jr., Victor Hart,
George N. Martin and R. McCreary.
Pastor to Take Place
in Lutheran Pulpit
Shircmnnstown, Pa., Aug. 28.
After an absence of four weeks,
from his pulpit, the pastor of St.
John's Lutheran Church will re
sume preaching, next Sunday
morning at 10.30. The morning
service is held In St. John's, in the
country. The evening service will
not be returned until the first Sun
! day evening of September. The
Bible School and congregation of
St. John's are looking forward to
a very active fall season. During
the absence of St. John's pastor, his
pulpit was supplied by the Rev.
H. C. Halloway, D. D., of Harris
burg.
CHILD'S BURNS
MAY TAKE LIFE
Dress of Ten-Year-Old Girl
Catches Fire at Gas Stove
in York
York, Pa., Aug. 28.—Erma, 10-
X,ear-old daughter of "William Grim,
this city, was probably fatally burn
ed yesterday morning, when her
dress caught fire at a gas stove, while
preparing coffee for her younger
sister and herself. "l*ho girl had
first gotten the consent of her
mother, who works at a cigar fac
tory opposite their home, to mako
the coffee. The entire left side and
part of the right side of her body
was burned almost to a crisp. The
little girl was probably saved from
being burned to death by Mrs. Ida
Falls, a neighbor, who wrapped a
comfort around the burning cloth
ing of the girl.
Willi HAVE CORN RAST
New Cumberland, Aug. 28. On
Monday evening, September 1, the
Men's Bible class of Trinity United
Brethren Sunday school will have a
corn roast at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. A. A. Mailey on the corner of
Sixteenth and Wagner's road. All
members of the class and Sunday
school with their wives and chil
dren have been united to be pres
ent.
j LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
i 1
| Girls! Make beauty lotion for
a few cents —Try it 1
Squeeze the Juice of two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
of orchard white, shake well, and
you have a quarter pint of the best
freckle and tan lotion, and com
plexion beautifler, at very, very
small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces of orchard whito
for a few cents. Massage this sweet
ly fragrant lotion into the face,
neck, arms and hands each day and
see how freckles and blemishes dis
appear and how clear, soft and rosy
white the skin becomes. Yes!
It Is harmless and' never irritates.