MORE NAMES ARE COVERED BY WAR MEMORIAL FUND Small Contributions Awaited to Bring Silm Up to Esti mated $70,000 action of the public schools of Harris burg yesterday in contributing tnore than $660 for the War Memor ial fund, was pointed out at the aieadquarters of the fund to-day as gjib Indication of how the $70,000 for erection of a permanent memor ial t to be raised. In other words, (tty the committee chairmen, the schools, lodges, churches and other Organizations are being depended upon to bring up the total to the necessary seventy thousand. The following names have been "covered" during the past twenty four hours; William M. Anderson, Guy B. Barnhart, Benjamin Hoyer Boggs, Elizabeth M. Boher, John H. Brown awell, James Willard Burkhart, Samuel S. Capln, Frederick Martin Cleckner, John M. Cleckner, Harry M. Cocklin, Louis Cohen, Thomas M. Collins, Albert R. Compton, Edward H. Cook, Walter Thomas Cook, Dan iel H. Cooper, Charles Leroy Christ, Evelyn J. Davis, Luella M. Davis, Harry A. Douglas, Captain Charles LADIES fOnr selection o{ coats here it unlimited —there are plush coats, cloth coats—a great many with luxurious fur collars Women's and v Misses' Coats *22- 98 ■>? '■ To enable you to make your selection > 1 now, we have here for your convenience i our dignified charge account plan—this means that you can get your new coat now and arrange to pay for it in con venient weekly or monthly amounts. Asian & Marine Co. 36 North 2nd. St., Cor. Walnut St. A Word of Appreciation The consideration which our printing customers have accorded us during the period of moving our Mechanical De partment to its new location at Cam j eron and State streets, is greatly appre ciated. We realize most keenly that the ser vice which we've been compelled to ren der during this period has not been up to the usual high Telegraph standard. . Another point—of convenience to our customers; the maintenance of our 1. Sales and Service Department in the Telegraph Building, Federal Square. Here you may bring your printing and engraving problems for prompt and ef f] ficient handling. 4 May we not estimate on your next i] problem of printing? The Telegraph Printing Co. MEMBER Photo-Engraving Binding I7le Stamping Plate Printing Printing Ruling Sales Office: Telegraph Building, Federal Square WEDNESDAY EVENING, - E. Enterline, Blanche I. Fleeter, Saul E. Frank, Anna B. Frey, Otha Meade Oanoe, Rosa F. Garvericli, George Reed, Daniel H. Grlsslnger, Sendone Guiseppe, Amamde E. Gutstwhite, William H. Engle Holmes, Harriet M. Hoke, C. C. Hol land, George W. Hook, James M. Hopple, Ezekiel Hughes, Mrs. Mary Hummel, Harold L. Hursh. Charles H. Imbrie, Brandt M. Jackson, Thomas W. Jackson, ma jor; Daniel Monroe Jacobs, Wayne William Jeffries, Noryian C. Jones, Mrs. Anna Falk Kelm, Ida I. Kelch ner. Earl Klmmel, Wilson E. Kirk patrick, Dessa B. Kissel, Henry F. Koch, Chardes F. Krebs, Clyde Blaine Laird, Delma R. Lentz, Ho bert D. Lavanture, Harry Lawrence, C. P. LeSage, M. Arthur Levan, Lo bln Lewis, Jolyi H. Long, Mark M. Lupoid. William R. Lutz. lieuten ant; Coleman B. Mark, Harry E. Maus, Marvin E. Melllnger, Edgar B. Miller, Fred L. Moody, John P. Morgan, Fred Huston Murray, George P. Myers, Donald S. McFar land, Clyde C. McKelveV. Mary Mc- Lean, Eugene Francis McNally, Wil liam Sparman Noggle. Hart Denny Ogelsby, Gordon A. O'Neil, D. J. Patterson, Raymond A. Paul, Frank Phiel, William J. Ra der, Richard H. Rauch, Olive Reed, James A. DeUinger, George A. Rob erts, Robert F. Ross, John Rodgers, Clyde Edward Runk, Joseph B. Sachs, Adelaide Saltzman, William A. Schreck, Robert M. Schwanger, Al bert E. Senior, Paul E. Shaub, Carrie Shetter, Joseph Shilling, Harry Shoop, Ray F. Stauffer, Milton M. Strouse, Mollie Thompson, Thomas A. Thorley, Charles L. Toor, Edward Earle Unger, Edgar E. Walton, Frank E. Weber, Ross E. Wiley, Cora E. Willis. William Ellsberry Wlnans. CHILD WONDER TO PLAY HERE Magdedeine Brard Here From France to Take Part in Symphony Conceft It has been said of Magdcleine Brard, the brilliant little child pian iste of France, who will appear here on Saturday afternoon of this week In Chestnut Street Auditorium as soloist with the New York Symph ony Orchestra, that since the boy hood days of Josef Hofmann no child has been accorded such seri ous recognition by American audi ences. This brilliant little French pianiste will play Saint Saens G Minor Con certo with the New York Symphony Orchestra in Harrisburg on Novem ber 1. She was especially requested by Harrisburg musicians to play this particularly beautiful concerto be cause It was known that Saint Saens himself had personally criticised and praised in the highest terms her wonderful interpretation and play ing of his C Minor, G Minor Con certos and others. Mile. Brard first astonished Amer ican audiences last year when she came to this country as soloist with the Paris Conservatoire Orchestra, having been selected by the Minis ters des Beaux Arts for this honor. On every occasion she created a wonderful playing of Saint Saens G Minor Concerto at the Metropolitan Opera House one Sunday evening, when she electrified the enormous audience that sat spellbound with her brilliant performance. The strict no encore rule was necessarily broken, and after three encores the audience was loath to let her stop playing. Spent Summer In Franco She has spent the summer in France, playing 'ike other children, giving a recital in Paris, and prepar ing for her extended American re cital tour this fall. She arrived on the "La France," which was delayed several days because of a severe cyclone. Her New York recital, therefore was postponed several days, but last Friday she was ac corded a reception seldom given to so young an artist. After her long program was finished the audience pushed forward to the stage stand ing huddled together, demanding en cores, and watching her every move ment until she had given four extra numbers. The next morning the New York Tribune wrote: "This young girl lias rightly been brought to America In aid of a Franco-American artistic entente, for she is at (once one of the most unusual and the truest ar tists of the pianoforte that France has produced in the last decade, Miss Brard possesses a rare combi nation of technical, virtuosity and poetic feeling." The New York Sun critic wrote: "This girl of sixteen possesses an extraordinary piano talent, the greatest revealed by any juvenile prodigy since the advent of Josef Hofmann." Humane Societies to Hold Convention at Penn-Harris Thursday A Federation of Pennsylvania So cieties for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals or to Children will convene at the Penn-Harris hotel Thursday at 1 o'clock. The Harrisburg S. P. C. A. is a member of this federation, and announces that all of its members as well as any other citizens Interested in these matters will be welcomed at the sessions of the convention. There will be addresses by Dr. J. George Becht, deputy superintendent of Public Instruction, State of Pennsyl vania ; Thomas S. Carlisle, of the Wo men's S. P. C. A., Philadelphia: Frank B. Rutherford, of the Pennsylvania S. P. C. A., Philadelphia; Dr. R. E. Staley, director of the Pennsylvania State Board of Animal Industry; G. N, Hay ward, superintendent of the Delaware County S. P. C. A. Among the subjects which will be discussed are the following: "How May Humane Education In the Public Schools of Pennsylvania Be Given a Really Practical, Effective and Abiding Status?" "My Experience of 35 Years in Humane Animal Work in Pennsyl vania. What I Have Seen Accomplish ed. What Remains to be Done "What I have Learned of Things Most Helpful and Unhelpful to Humane Work for Aninals;" "Malnutrition of Live stock," Touching on the Practice of Wilful Starvation of Cattle;" "How tc Secure Co-operation of Citizens, Ju diciary, Police Officers and Constables in Humane Work for Animals." An invitation to the sessions has been extended to all the clergymen of the city, urging them to use the data thus afforded, in sermons to be delivered on "Humane Sunday" which will occur next spring. Harrisburg S. P. C. A. Arranges For Lecture Stereopticon elides showing the activ ities of humane societies In all parts of the United States and Canada will form an important part of a lecture to be given in Fuhnestoek Hall Thursday evening at 8 o'clock under the auspices of the Harrlsburg Society for the Pre vention of Cruelty to Animals. The lecturer is Dr. Richard C. Craven, a representative of the American Hu mane Association, from Albany, N. Y. He delivered the same address several weeks ago, and the members of the society who hard it were so enthused that it was decided to arrange for its repetition, and to give the general public an apportunity to hear it free. Children as well as adults will be wel come and every lover of animals or children has been invited to attend. Auto Thief Crashes Into Team, Killing Horse When an automobile stolen from Harry Leonard, 72 9 North Sixth street, collided with a horse and buggy near Dillsburg, two persons wfere injured and the horse killed. Miss Krall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Krall, of Kralltown, suffered a broken nose and severe cuts and for a time was in an un conscious condition. Walace Diller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Diller, the other occupant of the buggy, suffered severe bruises and abra sions. The driver of the automobile I has not been located. PARIS NEEDS COAL By Associated Press Paris, Tuesday, Oct. 28. —Govern- mental and municipal authorities and coal merchants virtually admit the impossibility of finding a remedy for the situation which has arisen here because of the coal shortage. Although cold weather has not yet really begun, Paris is already feel ing the pinch and there is some suffering in the poorer quarters of the city. HXKRISBTJRG TEEEGKXPH NEW CLUB OPENS IN CHAMBERSBURG Lieutenant-Governor Beidlc man Principal Speaker at Republican Rally Ohantbersburg, Pa., Oct. 29. At a Republican rally fn the courthouse here last night Lieutenant-Governor Edward E. Beidleman made a stirring address, appealing to the loyalty of the workers to stand by the party candi dates and policies The courthouse was crowded. Raymond W. Lema&ter, pres ident of the Chanibersburg Republican Club, presided. Former State Senator John W. Hoke made the address intro ducing Mr. Beidleman. At the conclu sion of the rally the new rooms of the Republican club In the Chainbersburg Trust Company building were thrown open to the public. "The inability of the Democrats to control the affairs of the district. State or nation during the past years of in ternational strife," said Mr. Beidleman, "shows that we must support a party representing Americanism to aid in the reconstruction of the country's re sources' and industries."' Mr. Beidle man declares that Woodrow Wilson would not have been president for a second term, if it had not been for the war. In the first year of the adminis tration, It was brought out that men were idle and the country was showing 'signs of industrial unrest. "It was a mistake," he declared, "when the Presi dent refused to declare war when the I.usltania was sunk and if war had been declared, at that time, the number of our boys who went abroad would have been far less than was actually the case." It has been said by some that the only thing the United States got out of the war was cooties, influenza and a national debt, but more than that we learned a great lesson of prepared ness." Mr. Beidleman referred to the war records of the states under Repub lican control, stating that in Pennsyl vania 325,009 soldiers were contributed to the army, 250,000 of whom fought on the field of battle. The speaker then paid tribute to Judge Gillan for the attitude of the court towards the lawlessness concomi tant with the strike at Waynesboro. He urged the deportation of all aliens who did not intend to become good citizens of the country. Mr. Beidleman expressed the belief that the Republican members of the Senate would not allow the Peaco >'reaty to pass without reservations. 'The League of Nations came in for a sweeping attack upon almost every pro vision, with particular emphasis on the equality of voting strength, the right of the United States to declare war without the consent of other nations and the advisability of sending American sol diers across the seas. "The time has not come," he said, "when American sons shall be sent across seas to be military policemen in foreign lands." In speaking of sending troops to Siberia, he stated that there were foreigners in this country making &b much money Famo Stops Seborrhea The Dandruff Disease No other hair remedy even remotely resembles FAMO. FAMO kills the dandruff germ and stop* the unhealthy flow from the sebaceous glands. Every ingredient in FAMO Is weQ known to physicians. But none of these ingredients were ever before applied to saving the hair. Science perfected FAMO in one of the oldest pharmaceutical houses in Detroit —famous for its laboratories which supply physicians all over the world with medical goods. FAMO not only kills the seborrhea microbe but it makes the scalp and hair as clean as that of a baby. It ends all itching of the scalp. Even where baldness has already appeared (unless the hair roots are absolutely dead) FAMO will encour age and stimulate growth of new hair. Many women say FAMO has caused their hair to grow from four to six inches. FAMO retards graynesa and strength ens the natural color. It contains no * alcohol to dry the scalp and produce gray hairs. It makes the hair luxuriant and lustreful and if there is a tendency to wavineas FAMO Intensifies it. FAMO should be used by every member of the family. C. M. Forney Croll Keller Special Famo Agents fiua JBvttin 7lekdou4^flotMts Gain Strength Rapidly on Vinol In her zeal to do all in her power for her loved ones, most mothers overwork and soon get in a nervous, run-down condition. Vinol, the non-secret cod liver and iron tonic, is exactly what she needs to build her up, make her strong and quiet her nerves. Please be Convinced by this Positive Proof Dukedom, Tenn.— "Iwasinavery Dedham, Mass.—" I used Vinol for lervous, run-down condition. I had a run-down, weak, nervous condition, no appetite and was so weak it seemed I was so weak at times 1 did not have almost impossible to keep around and the strength to do my housework, and do the housework for my family. A could hardly keep around. Mydruggist friend told me about Vinol, and 1 could recommended Vinol and after taking see an improvement after taking only it for about one month it built me up one bottle, it built me up so rapidly. ' so I felt stronger and better in every — MRS. H. H. GOODWIN. way." —MRS. HARVEY M.HAKDIBON. Wot all run-down, nervou*. anaemic conditions, wtsli woman, overworked man feeble old people and delicate children, there is no remedy like YlnoL GEO. A. OORGAS, J. NELSON CLARK. KENNEDY'S MEDICINE STORE, KITZMILLER'S PHARMACY, C. F. KRAMER AND DRUGGISTS EVERY- ■ WHERE!. In one day as our soldiers In Siberia are making in a month. He then cited the case of a Pottsvllle boy, whose father approached State Auditor Sny der, to ask for aid in getting his 17- year-old son out of the army. The lad had enlisted when bantered by his friends and was on his way to Siberia before the machinery of administration could be got in motion to get him re leased. "Republicans must buckle on the har ness as never before," asserted Mr. Beidleman, "and give the people an assurance of the re-establishment of Republican principles that will make America "greater than ever before." The way to do this, he continued, is to start in your county elections." The speaker expressed the hope that there would not be a Republican who had been in the primary contest who would not co-operate to make a sweeping .Re publican victory in November. He told of the great sentiment over the country towards Republicanism, due to the er rors in the Democratic administration. He urged that the election in November serve as a co-operating force to assure success in the presidential election next year. Council Asked to Give Support to Riverside's New Fire Organization City Council will be petitioned by the Riverside Fire Company No. 15, to recognize the organization and furnish the necessary building and equipment so that the Fourteenth ward will have adequate fire-fight ing apparatus in that district. A meeting and smoker was held by the company last night in the Methodist Church, Lewis and Fourth streets. Joseph T. Winters acted as chairman. The company has pe titioned the court for a charter. City Commissioners C. W. BurJ nett, E. Z. Gross, W. H. Lynch and S. F. Hassler were present and said they would do everything they could to co-operate with the company. Speakers during the evening were Mr. Lynch, George L. Reed, Mr. Burtnett, A. L. Patton, Harry C. Wells, Clark E. Diehl, Mr. Gross, H. F. Oves, Henry M. Stine, De- Witt A. Fry, M. Harvey Taylor, T. B. Marshall, George W. Karmany and Dr. Hassler. Officers of the company are: Pres ident, L. G. Dapp; vice-president, F. L. Morrow; recording secretary, C. W. Corl; financial secretary, J. H. Sinner; treasurer, D. E. Zeiders; foreman, S. M. Porter; assistant, G. J. Griffey; trustees, C. L. Rhoads, W. P. Loomis and E. A. Lotz. HAVE "FLU" VACCINE By Associated Press London, Oct. 29.—England is pre paring for a recurrence of last win ter's epidemic of Influenza. A vac cine is being prepared in large quan tities at St. Mary's Hospital and other bacteriological centers In Lon don for distribution throughout the United Kingdom. Inoculation with this vaccine against influenza and common colds is now being widely practiced by doctors oil over the British Isles. Scores of test cases designed to prove its effectiveness are said to have been successful. It can safely be used on the head of the baby as there it nothing In FAMO that will harm the tend crest scalp. Used on the bead of growing children It will make the most unruly hair soft and easy to comb. Young women find FAMO a pecu liarly fine hair dressing. It makes the hair fluffy and full of life. If you have dandruff you have seborrhea. Seborrhea is as dangerous to th> hair as pyorrhea is to the teeth. So if you have dandruff not a day should be lost in applying FAMO. Not until FAMO has cleared your scalp of the deadly dandruff bscilM is your hair safe. Even If you have no dandruff now you should use FAMO so that dan druff will be kept away and to make the hair fluffy and beautiful. FAMO comes In two sixes—3s cents, and an extra large besrie at sl. It is sold at all toilet goods counters. Applications at all the better barber shops. Your money will be refunded If you are not satisfied. Seborrhea is the mUci name tor a morbidly inoraasad Sow from *ha beoeoue glands of the scalp. Tha ee borrhsan axoration forms in eoelee or Sakas and is commonly known as dandruO. From the laboratories of F. A. Thomp son fa Company, Manufacturing Pharmacists, Detroit, Mich. Dauphip County Corn Variety Test Completed The Dauphin County Farm Bu reau corn variety test, conducted on the farm of C. P. Dongnecker, near Middletown, was completed yester day. Yields are reported as fol lows: Clauds Yellow Dent. 81.2 bushels per acre; C. P. Longnecker (Learn ing), 80.5 bushels per acre; Learn ing (pure strain), 70.5 bushels per acre; Rieds Yellow Dent, 69.7 bush els per acre; Lancaster county sure crop, 67.8 bushels per acre; Hybrid Dent, (white), 55.8 bushels per acre. The demonstration was arranged by the Dauphin County Farm Bu reau. A shelling percentage will bo ascertained later and will be pub lished in the annual report of the bureau. Two other tests will also be held later, one on the farm of I. B. Butter at Halifax, and the other on the farm of Jacob M. Boyer, near Gratz. missed liis fkove PSSWSHEN ADMIRAL FARRAGUT lightened his tVjfl ships to lead them boldly over a treacherous BiW Mississippi River bar and fight 5 the great battle of New Orleans, he worked without ceasing lor ten nights and days, eating and sleeping where he could. t His shaving had to be postponed. Yet no amount of flywJ or mental work could dull the fighting edge of the man who said •'Damn the torpedoes— go ahead!" —and the razor dial he used was like him—time-tested in principle—keen-tempered, .depend* able — perfectly balanced. If Farragut's razor lacked cmy modem feature, it was simply the' extra convenience „ and guarded and two-edged lURHAM)-| u PLEXI A Real Ragof- made Safe In every time-proven shaving princi- keenest, beat-tempered blade on pie, the same as the razor Farragut earth. Don't discard it when dulled. ~~Nuid your own father—used, totth the You can strop it you can hone It; addition of a guard to save your face Don't throw good steel a way. Go to and a two-edged blade to give you your dealer today and youH aee why double shaving mileage. This blade, ribven million men have changed from j furthermore, is the longest, strongest, other razors to this rtalnuor made mrfd.' \ THESE LEADING DEALERS SELL THEM: 1 „ „ IIAHHISBURG, PA. RYDER HARDWARE STORE, ' 1 H. B, AI.THOUSE, Third A Mucneh 1218 N. Brd St, | „ . ... Street* SHENK A TITTLES, SOS Market St. F. J. ALTHOUSE, 13th A Market St*. u, SFOTZ, 7. 13th St. • - . ALBRIGHT A SIMONETTI, Hard- 11. M. STALKY, 1417 N. 6th SL BOOAR'I M £ KAV 202T T'ZV St THOMPSON HILL PHARMACY, „ 5' ,hlrd st - W. 11. ZEIDEnS, HARDWARE, MIIEh.YKK, JEWELER, lASS Derry St. 1315 Nr. Tlilru St. f?AR T.YSI.IC PA I, SPORTING GOODS G . w . BOGAR'S SPORTING '( BTOHE, 4*ll Market St. noons flnrovLfc. CLECKNKR * UIIRKE, N. O. ECKI.ES, DRUGS, |) . ,r * M ' K ' HORN, DRUGS, . [1 J. W. COTTEREL, DRUGS, V. H. RITCHEY, DRUGS, 1 f Mi-mniir.Jnni? SHEARS DRUG STORE. A f CLARK S MEDICINE STORE, STEPHENS DRUG STORfifc <# 300 Market St. mi\r4itA'niv PA CLARK'S MEDICINE STORE, J. WILLS A SON, HARDWARE, I C. M. FORNEY, ™ N.'£d St. A ' 1 • ' GEORGE'S DRUG STORE, n iivvn'pß nniiot UKHI N. Third St. a pa J. K. GARLAND, DRUGS, „ „ ' 1 IS3l> N. Sixth St. ,l * K ' iiiilrirnnv p. GRUNDEN'S DRUG STORE. j. JEWELKrT , j GEORGE A GORGASHI N3rd St HENRY'S DRUG STORE. [ j H.l i P n ." READ'S DRUG STORE, S W R COODYEAIt llMl'l liolrv it' STEELE'S DRUG STORE, GOI.DEN SEADRUG SToTlii, ' SI'ONEYBARGER HARRISBUHG HARDWARE"CO„"' W ' TY9 °^ K " I oYNK, PA. I * " A ?O V HNSON ard WM ' ™™N, PA. jo NSON, "RUGS, FRANCISCAS HARDWARE CO, II II JENKINS IMI Nhk St' OANIES DRUG STORE, 'jt KUIZSHLLEIUS PHARMACY J - A ' MUTHERSBACH, DRUGS. KII/.MILLER S II Alt MAC 1, C . 0 . nHOADES, HARDWARE, r H KRAUSS JKWHf RIT7. DRUG STORE, J " j C. H. KRAI SS. JEWELER. j j, ROTHBRMBL, DRUGS, A 111, MM m c V KRAMER DRUGS MECHANICS BURG, PA. a Bflif L KRAMER, DRUGS, H . P lilt UN HOUSE, DRUGS. •mm Iff CIIOI I KI. I I Ell DIM C.S HUCK BROS.. HARDWARE, • nirl ft CROLL KELLER, DRUGS, j. U POWELL, | " MILI ... - „„ , 2J- E. C. SNYDER, DRUGS, • ifnl E* Mil I Kll IT?" N Srd si' THE QUALITY STORE. flvyl fee MEIIHCSG'S DRUG STORE MEKCERSBURG. PA. | 4 I M fe MEHRING S DRUG MOHk, HARRY B. KREBS, I ■ Be A E VAK7OIK HARDWARE MIDDLETOWN, FA. 4I I C MARZOLF, HARDWARE, LAVERTY'S DRUG STORE. i j. J 11 ,C f. . ltfOl I Pit DRUGS c. OBER, HARDWARE, \ I 2 Fir® £ MOLLI.It, DIUK.S, RAYMOND'S, HARDWARE. I 2 BO W E MtRSHAII IIRICS WHITMAN'S PHARMACY. - V ( 4 [RK B W ' E * MARSHALL, DRUGS, NEWPORT, PA. V LUlfl B r MACI . Y IIHUGS F. E. TAYLOR, HARDWARE. V •hi e C. I. M ACL AY. H^. FOR .T„ NEW CUMBERLAND. PA, ... T MeALI,ISTER PHARMACY, J. • COO^ EEIJTOLF , PA . ul. 111/ ~M" —no ai. COLEMAN 11 V MART/ & BARRINGER, DRUGS. , j " JI'RAS, NOVELTY STORE, , U 13(h A Derry StE w> P . HAGINNIS, HARDWARE . F | G. C. POTTS, DRUGS, 1100 N. 3rd St. W. K. MAItTZ, '1 B * PARSONS DRUG STORK, J- A - McCURDY, ' 1104 N. 7th St. PAUL F. ZEIGLER. IX If you are a Durham-Duplex dealer and wish to have your name added Aa IS* the above list in subsequent advertisement, send your name and address to lIA this and write the Durham-Duplex liazor Co. for a frse window | . ONE DOLLAR COMPLETE Greatest Shaving Mileage at Any Prtoe 111 W.- This set contains a Durham-Duplex Rasor with anattraeW I Rive white handle, sslsty guard, stropping ottaehtaooe ami I. package of 3 Durham-Duplex doubts edged biadeo (• aha • ■ i Ing edges) all in a handsome leather kit. Get H from yMtj dealer or from ue direct. Additional bladea SO cents fa* a package of 5 DURHAM-DUPLEX RAZOR Ca 190 BALDWIN AVENUE, JERSEY CITY, M. J. CANADA ENQLAND FRANC. OCTOBER 29, 1919. HIT BY AUTO Mary Theal, seven years old, daughter of John T. Theal, who lives near Twenty-sixth and Derry streets, was slightly injured yester- YJ$ a C@lld ' WITHOUT NASTY QUININfi . Dor/t stay stuffed-up! Quit blow ing and snuffling! A dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken every two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks up a severe cold and ends all grippe misery. The very first dose opens your clogged-up nostrils and the air pas day when struck, by sea aulnuinWny She was given treatment by DR, George H. Wldder, ISSS Donryt street. Bruises and contusionajßOalMh up the extent of her injury. sages of tha head; stops nose vmw nlng; relieves the headache, dullness, feverishness, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. "Pape's Cold Compound" Is the quickest, surest relief known end costs only a few cents at drug storey It acts without assistance, t-^t p g nice, no quinine. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers