JOHN HEATHCOTE
GUEST OF HONOR
Well-Known Insurance Man
Celebrates 25th Anniversary
With Metropolitan Co.
John Heathcote, superintendent of
the Metropolitan Insurance Com
pany, with headquarters in the Tele
graph building, will be the guest of
honor at a dinner this evening at
the Penn-Harris Hotel, given in
honor of the twenty-fifth anniver
sary of his connection with the
company. A number of well-known
insurance men of New York and
other cities and prominent men of
Harrisburg will be in attendance.
Mr. Heathcote is one of the most
popular men in the city, his ener
getic war work having endeared him
to the patriotic people of the com
munity. Mr. Heathcote was one of
the leaders in War Savings Stamp
sales in all Pennsylvania, and was
awarded a handsome medal for his
services in that direction. He is a
member of the Harrisburg Chamber
of Commerce and prominent in the
Harrisburg Rotary Club. He is be
ing heartily congratulated upon his
anniversary.
REJECT NITRO RIDS
By Associated Press.
Washington, Oct. 7.—A1l bids for
the town of Nitro, W. Va., site of a
war-time munitions plant, have been
rejected by the War Department.
A Snappy Feature
Boot That W ill Appeal
to the College Miss
Dull Hlack Calf College
Boot. Style as shown. 9-inch
lacc, dull kid tops. Mill ary j
heel. Long tapering vamp.
Imitation tip, center perfora
tion. Goodyear welt. Spe
YORK
October
FAI RJLIIIL
EXCURSION TICKETS
Sold October (I to Hp ifood to return until October 13, to York from
Ilnltimore, Frederick, Harrlftbnrg, and all intermediate Mtntlonn, and to
Went York IFnir Ground*), from Lanrnater nnd Intermediate atatlona,
at reduced fnren, except tlioMc from which the regular round-trip fare
In 25 centn or leaa.
Special Train Wednesday, October 8, and Thursday, Oct. 9
Leave* York for Hnrrlmburpr, making no Intermediate atop, 5.35 P. M.
CONSULT TICKET AGENT
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Announces the Inauguration of
The Best Cable News Service
in the World
A brilliant corps of special writers and correspondents—over thirty in num
ber—located in the most strategic news centers of Europe, South America and
the Orient, will cable exclusive news dispatches and special articles daily, so the
reader will be kept in close touch with the news of the entire world. This service
has been made possible by an arrangement with the Chicago Tribune, whose for
eign service, for many years the leader in the Mid-West, has been augmented
and strengthened for even more brilliant work in the future. This service was
the first to secure the full text of the Treaty of Peace and the Austrian Treaty,
and has many other exclusive news "beats" to its credit during the war.
The foreign staff includes such noted correspondents as
Floyd Gibbons Henry Wales and 1
Spearman Lewis Betty Van Benthuysen \ ranCe .
Henry Hyde and Arthur Mann in England
Parke Brown and Richard Henry Little in Germany
Thomas Stewart Ryan in Poland
J. H. Clayton in Greece
Frederick A. Smith in Japan
This is a service of America's best news writers. Their stories will be
written from the American viewpoint and will give the reader a clearer under
standing of actual conditions abroad than any service depending upon foreign
writers or foreign mediums, which are certain to be biased and laden, consciously
or unconsciously, with foreign propaganda.
Place Your Order for the DAILY and SUNDAY PRESS NOW
TUESDAY EVENING*
LUTHERANS OPEN
ANNUAL SESSION
Routine Business Taken Up
With the Rev. Dr. S. W.
Herman in Chair
The first business session of the
seventy-eighth annual synod of the
United Lutheran Churches was held
this morning at 9 o'clock in St.
Matthew's Lutheran Church, Green
and Seneca streets. The Rev. S.
Winfield Herman, of Harrisburg.
presided as president of the synod.
Following the calling of the roll,
the report of the retiring president
was read, and then officers for the
coming ytiars were elected. The
Rev. Mr. Herman, in his report, cov
' erad the entire activities in the Lu
theran field during the past year
and advocated many new changes in
the work of the district. He espe
cially emphasized the support of
the church paper which was not be
ing given any assistance at all by
the congregations of the Lutheran
churches in the Eastern district.
Suggestions were also made for the
carrying on of the work from u
financial point of view, and increas
ed attendance urged. Last evening
the Rev. Dr. Herman preached a
sermon on "Preaching Jesus Christ."
After the meeting a reception was
held for the delegates to the synod.
Quite a warm argument arose this
morning as to whether a clergyman
could represent a congregation in
the place of a lay member who was
unable to be present. After many
suggestions pro and con, the decision
was finally left to the president, who
decided against it. Upon the re
opening and arguing ot the ques
tion, it was referred to a vote, which
sustained the judgment of the presi
dent.
CALL OFF DEMONSTRATION
By Associated Press.
San Francisco, Oct. 7.—Because of
strikes now in progress in various
parts of the United States a general
demonstration announced for Oc
tober 8, on behalf of "military and
political prisoners" would not be ad
visable, according to a statement
made public to-day by E. D. Nolan,
secretary treasurer of the Interna
tional Workers Defense League, un
der whose auspices the movement
was planned.
To Have Curly, Wavy
Hair Like "Nature's Own"
Women who have trouble keeping
their hair In curl, or of securing the
desired wavy effect —and especially
those who realize the harm that the
hot iron does to the hair—will do
well to try plain liquid silmerine. In
no other way can they acquire such
pretty waves and curls, having all
the appearance of "Nature's own."
And the hair, instead of being sing
ed ragged or dead looking, has such
a lively luster and wholesome beauty.
If you will get a bottle of liquid
silmerine at any drug store and fol
low the accompanying directions, you
will be simply delighted with the re
sult. This product is of course per
fectly harmless and there is nothing
sticky, greasy or unpleasant about
it. The hair will be quite manage
able, no matter in what fashion it
is done up.
NO TIME SHOULD BE LOST
IN ERECTING CITY MEMORIAL
Y E. J. STACKPOLE
Harrisburg is going to show its appreciation of its soldiers,
sailors and marines by the prompt erection of a dignified memorial
at Thirteenth and State streets. Under the plan adopted by the spe
cial committee of citizens appointed to raise th? fund for this me
morial, contributions on the basis of S2O for each service man who
went out in response to the call of Uncle Sam have been invited and
it ought to be the pleasure of this patriotic community to give, and
give quickly, for this purpose. The basis of S2O per man is so rea
sonable that there can be no question of the propriety of the scheme
outlined.
Already individual contributors have reported to the Chamber of
Commerce subscriptions in favor of one or more soldiers, and the
fact that the estimated cost has been divided into S2O gifts gives the
campaign a personal touch which no other financial appeal had dur
ing the war period.
We have welcomed home the boys who went out in the service
of their country, and we must now erect a permanent and appropri
ate marker which will stand throughout the years as an evidence of
the recognition by this community of what the Harrisburg men did
and for what they stood in the great war. The giving for this me
morial ought to be spontaneous and no time should be lost in raising
the fund. Every Harrisburg man. woman and child ought to have
a part in this important undertaking.
I Lists of Germans
Wanted For Trial Do
Not Have Name of Kaiser
By Associated Press.
Paris, Oct. I.—The newspapers
announce that the lists of German
officials and other persons to be de
livered to the Allies for trial are now
practically ready for submission to
Germany. The papers point out that
the lists do not contain the name of
the formeo emperor of Germany,
who is to be dealt with separately.
Omission of the name of the for
mer German monarch from the lists
of persons whom Germany is re
quired to surrender for offenses in
violation of the laws and customs
of war has no significance sinco
the Peace Treaty makes a clear dis
tinction between "William II of
Hohenzollern, formerly German em
peror," whos indictment for "a su
preme offense against international
morality and the sanctity of treat-l
ies" is contained in one article of the j
Treaty, and persons accused of hav
ing committed acts in violation cf
the laws and customs of war, whoae
surrender and trial is provided for |
in another article. In the protocol, l
signed at the same time as the' j
Treaty, it was provided that the lists j
of individuals whom, according to'
[the second article, Germany must'
[surrender for trial would be sent to
[Germany within a month after the
Treaty came into force by ratifica
tion of three great powers.
| The surrender of the former em
peror is, according to the Treaty, to
|be demanded from the government
]of The Netherlands, not Germany
.and his trial is to take place be
| fore a special international tribunal
not a court martial.
Deaths and Funerals
MRS. CHRISTIAN MICH A Eli
Mrs. Christian Michael, widow of
Samuel Michael, died last night at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Wil-
Jiiam Eisenhour, 1433 Berryhill
I street, aged 73 years. Funeral serv
ices will be held at the home Thurs
day afternoon at 3.30 o'clock, the
Hev. Thomas Reisch, pastor of Christ
Lutheran Church, officiating. Mrs.
Michael leaves five children, Robert,
Samuel and Charles Michael, Mrs.
Carrie Pollock and Mrs. Eisenhour.
I-teKOY MEYERS GEORGE
Funeral services will be held on
Thursday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock
from his late home for Reroy Meyers
George, 6-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. John K. George, 1109 North
Sixth street, who was run over and
killed by an automobile yesterday
afternoon. David H. Wise, driver of
this automobile, has been exoner
ated by the parents from blame In
the case. The Rev, H. H. Baldwin,
of Pine Street Presbyterian Church,
assisted by the Rev. H. R. Bender, of
Ridge Avenue Methodist Church,
will have charge of the services.
Burial will be in the East Harrlsburg
Cemetery.
BrTwRD3BTOG^§BI^ra^MRXKJ
RED CROSS IS
READY TO TAKE
UP HOME WORK
Many Delegates Discuss Plans
For Continuing Work
in Peace Times
"With the address by Countess
Laura Turcyznwicz at the House of
Representatives this afternoon at 2
o'clock, the one-day conference ar
ranged bjr the Pennsylvania-Dela
ware Division of the American Red
Cross will end. More than 250 dele
gates were present for the meetings.
The conference opened last even
ing with the roundtable meetings
held by the various sections of the
Red Cross Chapter in this city, at
which the differenv. phases of the
work were discussed. The meetings
of this morning were gone over at
the last evening's sessions and an
outline of the program presented.
The session this morning opened
at the Civic Club at 9 o'clock and
was presided over by Charles Scott,
Jr., division manager, and J. W.
Foust, assistant division manager,
both of Philadelphia. It was largely
through the efforts of these two men
that the one-day conferences, which
are being held throughout the dis
trict, were arranged.
The subject of "Public Health
Nursing" was presented by Miss
Susan Francis, of Philadelphia. Miss
Francis has had much experience
with the work of which she spoke
in Philadelphia and laid suggestions
before the delegates from this sec
tion which will be of great value to
them in carrying on their work.
G. P. Wyckoff spoke on "Home
Service," and explained the work
of that department in detail, telling
of the great assistance it has ren
dered particularly to demobilized
soldiers during the past summer.
Mr. Wyckoff likewise spoke of the
criticisms directed against this
branch and explained the mistakes
which most people made through
ignorance of the work.
The question of "Health Centers"
was carefully gone over by J. H.
Toble, of Washington, who compli
mented the Red Cross for Its suc
cessful efforts in establishing nu
merous centers of this kind through
out the country. W. L. Garwood, of
Pittsburgh, presented the junior
membership side and urged keen re
cruiting for that section of the Red
Cross.
Coimtess Laura Turcyznowlcz, who
spoke this afternoon, Is one of the
most forceful speakers on the Red
Cross to-day. The Countess was
forced to receive Field Marshal Von
Hindenhurg when he mnde his suc
cessful advances into Poland during
the early part of the war. He and
his entire staff were quartered at
the castle of the Countess.
At luncheon to-day the executive
committee went over the plans for
the winter and more particularly for
the great final membership drive
which Is to take place the first week
in November. Those of the commit
tee present were Donald McCormtck,
Francis Jordan Hall. David J. Kauf
man. W. T. Hlldrup, Jr., William
Jennings, David Tracy and Mercer
B. Tate. .
Claim Efforts to Open
Mills Successful;
Men Assert Failure
By /.ssocioled Press.
Pittsburgh, Oct. 7.—A number of
steel plants In the Pittsburgh dis
trict which were forced to Bhut down
two weeks ago when the strike of
steel workers was Initiated, are
operating again to-day, aocordlng to
reports from company souroes. gomo
of the mills are operating full time,
tho companies said, while others
which had been "down" started
working In port. Companies claim
that their efforts to reopen tho plants
yesterday met with success and thnt
many men returned to work.
Union leaders termed tho efforts
of the employers to start operations
n "failure" and they declare that the
mills reported to have rosumed work
Monday have very few men on the
Job.
I-atest figures from union head
quarters, as of October 6, Indicate
that 867,500 steel workers are on
strike In the ynlted States, This is
an Increase of 88,500 compared with
the figures issued shortly after tho
strike started,
Johnson Would Bar
Aliens Another Year
Washington, Oct 7, Extension
for a year or the wartime restric
tions on the issuance of passports
will be urged to-day before the
[ House Foreign AfTairs Committee
by Representative Johnson, Wash
ington, chairman of the Immigration
Committee. Secretary Uansing also
will present tho State department's
attitude in the matter.
Representative Johnson,, who has
Introduced a bill to continue the
controversy contends his measure
would stop any influx of undesir
able aliens such as the Russian
radicals awaiting opportunity to
come to America, according to
Johnson's statement.
"Certain European countries are
trying to unload these undesirables
on us," he said. "Unless we can
check the incoming of these revolu- I
ttonists, the United States will be
come, instead of the peaceful melting
pot it has been, a veritable hell's
cauldron. •
Aviators Tuning Up
For Race Across Nation
and Back Again
By Associated Press.
Mineola, N. Y., Oct. 7.—More than
fifty aviators at Roosevelt field were,
giving the final tuning up to-day to
the airplanes In which they will start
to-morrow morning on the first leg
of the transcontinental race between
Mineola and San Francisco. About
70 planes in all are expected to par
ticipate In the race which is being
arranged by the United States Army
air service and the American flying
club as a test of the various types
of planes developed during the war.
In addition to the starters from
Mineola. more than a score of air
men will start at San Francisco.
Added interest was given to the
race to-dny with the announcement
by American flying club officials that
the air service had decided to make
the race a return trip affair, a 5,400-
mile flight instead of 2,700 miles as
originally contemplated. Entrants
will start on the return flight two
days after the last plane has com
pleted the transcontinental trip, it
was stated.
Fletcher to Succeed
Page in Rome, Say
Persistent Rumors
Washington, Oct. 7. Reports
persist in official and diplomatic
circles that Henry P. Fletcher, am
bassador to Mexico, would be trans
ferred fo Rome, succeeding Thomas
Nelson Page, who has resigned. All
inquiries were referred to the White
House where officials disclaimed
knowing who President Wilson had
decided upon for the post at Rome.
Transfer of Grade Pupils
to Be Made Next Week
Transfer of more than 400 pupils
in the seventh and eighth grades in
.the central part of the city to the
Edison and Camp Curtip Junior
High Schools will be started Wednes
day morning of next week.
In a few of the grade buildings
next Monday and Tuesday pupils in
,the seventh and eighth grades will
not be in school because it will be
necessary to remove some of the fur
niture to the Junior High Schools.
FIRE IN BOAT
A small fire on a flat anchored
along the river wall at Lewis street
last evening resulted in a telephone
call being sent to the Camp Curtin
Fire Company.
SELL FOR LESSSE^^J^^SJJ^|ESI£SPSISS3
fl TO-MORROW r iiv S
I
__ It will be time well spent If you will begin with the very y f
WA first item and read every one of them, right straight through We Always |jßßSspMy
fifl — for every one tells of a l>argain in good, wanted merehan- __ Give You
.__ disc. This store's "79c DAY" offerings are becoming the A (.olden Hide
L®| talk of Harrisbttrg. Get the habit or reading them, of I I "wK
gjj taking advantage of them. Tlierc is no better way to econ- ■W I a. ■
ILL prrrrrTjTrrrrrrjiTrnTrjTTrnTriTTTTTnjTTTrnTn JWPE M
18 ijrZsiri r\ JW YOU CAN ALWAYS |WI
kt \AB\IHRVBRTSV \\Am SAVE MONEY BY , "A
M WGOLDEN RULE DEPT. STORE VG I W* BUYING HERE;
Women's $1.50 Voile IPs 4 r \ a 3 Yards 34c Percales Wi
Wa Waists m • * c * a ' tzm 8 Une Doy Sale In HKm !ind dark shades . All fast /^f
\fi m a good selection of pretty L ° dieS ™d MISSeS Ladies' and JtflW Pattern
79c SUITS DRFSSFS —M.
OU 1 1 O u IS. LOOLO Regular $1.25 Bed Sheets B
Wi Women's 98c Silk Hose CP 1 O TA 1 A Made of good quality muslin 'and 2®.
m boo. Bin., Jbiy./ y Jb 14./y tpcg
! lMj scarce: get a supply of 7Qf* ™ ® ® 1
________ ______•— That Compare Favorably That Can't Be Duplicated I Regular SI.OO Grade Ifeble Wi{]
Is 3 Pair Boys' 39c Stockings with Garments Sold Else- Today to Sell for Less than Damask
WA m sizes s'a to 11, and In black where at $35.00, $30.00. Extra good quality of mercerized kl /j
J® only; durable quality, for school or table damask, :n assoj-tment Ml
I S dress purposes *7Q We can,t " a > r to ° ,mlch are "° llnllt, ' d as t0 of Patterns to be had any- '7Q C ■]
k® Three pairs /SfC favor of the One models and choice of style and materials. where , WA
' jfl —————i————————————— styles we are showing at this 00l Trlcotlne, Serges, Satins,
mr o D • r* # 1 y r A Cb 1 • price. Every suit Is made and Georgette, Taffetas you'll rtnd 9 Yards 39c Olltlllfif Flaillttl kV
R 3 Pair Girls sc Stocking, J <■! "r.,t .r m "r'7 g pa™™ £1
ffl Also for boys: they have rein- r Mens Wear Serge. Wool Misses, Women and Juniors at UKht and dark co i orS- Heavy ■'
C forced heels and toes and 7Qc ' > °f > " n > at $14.70, fleeced quality, ?Qy Vi
come In all sizes. Three pairs DAVC' QITI TO RffTT I f\TT? D V yJ>wls for ----- ZA
Wa I.VSLF lIOSK
79c I I JVIILLiIIILiIXi 1 $1.25 Women's Bloomers |X
M— a sl'n nHccs-°" r Many attractive fa., styles, Ma<le of crepe Ijatiste and "8eco" IV
' a Suit at these prices, sllk in white and flesh, Anfincom-t ■ i
a FIVE lo GOOD BIZE >7Q W.xlnosda, par abl e bargain in this
$4.7956.7959.79 $3.7954.7956.79 : 79c g
li co^rs 50 79c 4 Yards 27c Unbleached fl
g Blankets Blankets
200 Ladles' 79 UIdUIVCIb LMdllKeifc Extra good quallty , free from
Black Hose, all Blzes $6.50 Blankets $4 00 Blankets dressing. Come early, because the
j£% . . For $4.79 a pair, in graay, quantity or, hand is limited, 7Q mm 1
Wnmen t SI 25 HnilSP p'-nk, blue and pretty plaid ef- For *4.79 a pair, in gray, Four yards ~,,,,,,,,,,,,, ■ r4
y TTUineil S HOUbt fectß} excellent heavy quaUty> choice of a gray or tan; full ———————— Amd
fm Waists wit h wool fln-ishi full double- double-bed size blankets; reg- A Ynr<lc ?5r Tnwlirirr
ll bed slo. ular *4 value. Very special. I 3rUS £tOC I OWeiing |^B
oMnde from percale, !n a splendid It's linen finish and blue striped;
pattern and color assortment. All it, A £t O TFf\ good quality for roller or kitchen bi
S .'.-".r; 79c $4.79 $2.79 79c gj
m Two Pair. Men'. Boy,' Union Suit, CU7E ATFPQ 6 Pair Men', 19c * £''
Ll 50c Suspender, Boys' heavy ribbed 3ff E</\ 1 JuIVO Hose | skirts ■
R&k For dress or work; union suits. Spc- 79c Men'c Heaw Knittcrl Men's good quality SI.OO WOMEN'S HEAVY Rl
aw made from good qual- cial Wednesday. •** ** mens rxeavy ""'>■ dress hose, in black and |,' J, A N NELiETTK jHA
wa lty elastic web, with Sweaters, all colors; all good colors; all 79c DRESSING *7Q
iß anil leather ends
79c Men'. $1.15 Bal- value 79 I SA( -,•••,•• M
iSf RAVK' SI 25 l)r**c briggan Underwear children's Sweaters, vai 3 ards 1 0f39c 4 Yds. Gingham mi
Shii. Shirts and drawers in ties up to J Q LoitgC Oth U
fA bhirts ecru colon none better .00 IjC , So " nnish f d ' ."V 0 ' en bar patterns. New
FM Cut extra full and to . be bad than i h e 8 . jl-is All. Wool fn i' closely-woven longcloth; Fnll 7Q
Swell made: can be 7Q_ PHoe. Tl.e 7Q C Ladies All Wool Lou a t 89c it's a big bargain. colol . ingf) IXC kY
L® had in all sizes , (tarmont ~,,,,, • IJC Sweaters, values up riirce yawls 7&C "" "Si
rr~T „ 7 - ie to do 7q 3 Yds. 39c Cre- WA
mr Two 50c Aprons Men's $1.15 Dress $7.00 / V $1 00 Ladies Bun . r Jk
WA Made of fine percale Boys' Coat Slipover , . lOHneS NH
II and gingham, splendid OllirtS Cw-l-terc- vtlhc nn gaIOWAprOHS In exquisite floral and M
C pattern and color assort- Sweaters, \alues up e F , bird designs; they're fast
ment; your choice. Made of percale in a to 1 TQ nnu color and sunproof. We S
Two 7Q_ wonderful range of pat- Jk I / M and pe.cales, "79 have marked 7Q _Ri
for and colorings; $3.00 ...... Vl. 14/ Special ....... ■ them 2 yards for SfC WA
ri they re first quality, too; Boys Jersey Sweaters,
\m 3 Pair Men', 50c S3T a ,' 79c ,11 7Q C 3 Yard, 35c Dre,, Up to $1.25 Men', jl
!■ r.1„.. colors Gingham 11
M Uioves tl nn fliililnin't " latest Fall patterns. „ ■
Made from canvas, L-MllUreil 8 . >CC Special *7O Four-ln-hands in aWA
Rwith gauntlet and real WAAI I naoinas 2 "AIR DOVE ODC. 3 yards lifC great variety of pat- 5®
WA leather palm; shopmen **Bol iaCggUlgS . terns, with wide, flow- vb
f should avail themselves R ed and w blte. 7Q • hhSKI UVCrallS. *I.OO women's shirts ing ends; beautiful plain |^|
Sof this bargain. Rnrrini SfC Very special, or drawers, fleece "7Q-, and combination 7Qr Bl
Three pairs for . '"C y C coJorg
KIWANIS CLUBS
HERE NEXT YEAR
State Convention to Be Held
in City; L. F. Neefe
Honored
By Associated Press.
Altoona, Pa.. Oct. 7.—Representa
tives of the nineteen Klwanis Clubs
in Pennsylvania in State convention
here yesterday, adopted resolutions
declaring that the unrest In the coun
try, particularly in the steel Industry,
had been created and was being
fostered by "unprincipled agitators"
and called on all loyai and patriotic
citizens to take a stand against "vi
cious leaders." The resolution recom
mended greater production to lower
the cost of living and endorsed" ih
campaign of the national organiza
tion for "a day's wage for an honest
day's work."
State officers elected Included:
Governor, Elwood J. Turner, Ches
ter: vice-governor, L. F. Neefe, Har
risburg; secretary and treasurer. Al
bert R. Paurmnn, Allentown.
Hairlsburg was chosen for next
year's convention.
Vigorous Men
and Women Are !
in Demand
If your ambition lias left you. your
happiness is gone forever, unless
you take advantage of your drug
gist's magnificent offer to refund
your money on the first box pur
ehased if Wendell's Ambition Pills
do not put your entire system in
fine condition and give you the
energy and vigor you have lost. |
Be ambitious, be strong, be vigor- |
ous. Bring the ruddy glow of health
to your cheeks and the right sparkle
thut denotes perfect manhood and
womanhood to your eyes.
Wendell's Ambition Pills, the great
nerve tonic, are splendid for that
tired feeling, nervous troubles, poor
blood, headaches, neuralgia, restless
ness, trembling, nervous prostration, I
mental depression, loss of uppetlte,
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In two days you will feel better. ;
in a week you will feel fine, and !
after taking one box you will have
your old-time confidence and ainbi- I
tion or the druggist will refund the
price of the box. i
Be sure and get a 50-cent box to
day and get out of the rut. Remem
ber, your druggist and dealers every
where are authorized to guarantee
them.
OCTOBER 7, 1919. "*
STEAMER REFLOATED
By Associated Press.
New York, Oct. 7. The steam
ship Passaic Bridge, aground /on,
Barnagat shoals since Saturday, was
successfully refloated last night. The
j&jUtofgb
TV/TORE Kellogg's is eaten today
than ever before. Why? Millions
of people won't have any other than
Kellogg's Toasted
Corn Flakes, because
th e y know its unvary
m\ ing qualit y and
HJ are delighted with its
W inimitable flavor—
IP oven - fresh in our
I tew waxtite package -
V Every grocer everywhere
sells Kellogg's everyday.
vessel went ashore while enroute
from Rosario and Montevideo te
New York with grain. , .
Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. Adv.
7