4 News of Interest to All Military Men TWO VETERANS ARE HONORED Captain Smith and Lieut. Kel berg Arc Supply Officers in Eighth Infantry It wan announced to-day that Cap tain John Mcl. Smith had been ap pointed Supply Officer of the Eighth Infantry. Lieutenant Ira N. Kellberg will be his assistant. Both of these officers have had considerable experi ence in handling army supplies. As supply officer of the One Hundred and Fourth Sanitary Train. Twenty ninth Division Captain Smith did ex cellent work. MaJ. E. M. Nevils, Unit ed States Army who was assistant division quartermaster of the Twen ty-ninth division stated thnt "he was absolutely on the Job and master of many tryipg conditions that develop and have to be solved by a supply of ficer in the field." The major says | that he was one of the best and most ; successful supply officers of the di vision. The motto of his company j was "The maximum of efficiency with i the minimum of equipment," and it always lived tip to the motto. Captain Smith first received his mili tary training at the Second rlatts burg Training Camp at Plattsburg. N. Y., in July, 1916. He later attended the First Officers' Training Camp at | Fort Niagara, N. Y., in May 1917, and I was there commissioned a Second lieutenant in the quartermaster's | corps. Ho was transferred to Camp Meade, Md.. on August 17, 1917. and ! was again transferred to the 104 san-j Itary training, Twenty-ninth Division. | He was soon after promoted to first j lieutenant, and after the division j reached France, was promoted to Cap- j tain and made supply officer of the j One Hundred and Fourth sanitary i train. Captain Smith was in one de- , fensive action in Upper Alsace, and i one offensive action, the Meuse-Ar- | gonne. He is a member of Post 27 j American Legion, Harrisburg. Lieutenant Kellberg began his mil- , itary as a private in the National i Guard of the District of Columbia in 1914. He served with the Guardfon the Mexican Border and when the war with Germany was declared in j 1917, he was sent as a candidate to j the first Officers' Training Camp at j Flrt Niagara, N. Y. He was commis sioned a second lieutenant of infantry and asigned to tre Three Hundred and Fifteenth Infantry. During the time the regiment was stationed in | the United States he was supply offic- , / ! SALE ! Army & Navy Goods E. ALPER 425 BROAD ST. BcU 482-K Thewe good* at price* below ac tual ooHt of production. Thl* nle made po**lble by the arrival of thoiiNnnd* of acaffonublf : ICoOd* from the l'. S. Shipping; Hoard, ln< lndinnr .Mackinaw*, Rain coat*, Blanket*, Jerkin*. Wool Underwear, Shelter-Half Tent*, Larxe Tent*. Sock*, ete. All Wool MIDDY BLOUSES ! Talbot Flannel. Ideal for Mchool glrlx, Mkutiwr. etc. Navy Pea Jackets ' Fine for chauffeur*, niotormeu j and all outdoor work. U. S. Army Style Munson LAST SHOES Navy Watch Caps All wool, warm, well made, serviceable. Con be pulled down j over ears, l.nrge quantity of ARMY SHIRTS RUBBER BOOTS & RUBBERS Men's and boys', at exceptional prices. The New Sweet Shop At Fort Hunte^ (End of Ry. Car Line) Is now open for the Winter season. Delicious Hot Chocolate with Whipped Creayi and other delicacies always ready. Excellent floor for dancing, every Fri day evening, 8 to 11—Middletown String Orchestra. Trolley or auto parties solicited. Make a Will —and Make It Well The matter of making a will requires expert knowl witli legal requirements may void the document and de feat the very purposes which you have in mind in providing for others after Wc advise consultation with an attorney—or, if you prefer, we will be glad to consult with you on the sub- Make a will that provision may be made for those you leave behind— And make it well, that those provisions may be legally carried out. Allison Hill Trust Company Service—lts Watchword Thirteenth and Market Sts. Harrisburg, Pa. FRIDAY EVENING, LONG SERVICE IS ( REWARDED '' ' ' ' CAPTAIN MEREDITH i Oaptmin Philip T. Meredith, officer |of Headquarters Company. Eighth In jfantry. is another old-time Guards man. His first service was with '.he i 12th Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry lin 189 S. He began his military life as lan enlisted man and has won his way iup the ladder of promotions until he lis now a captain. During the Spunish- I American war, Captain Meredith did inot see any actual fighting as his reg iment was kept at Mount Gretna and I Camp Alger. Va., until the war was lover. During the World War he served iwith the Eighth Infantry and with the 115 th Infantry as the Eighth was j known after it was mustered into Federal service. He was a member of Headquarters Company and partici pated in the following engagements: Hill 201 (defensive); Thieacourt Sec tor (defensive); Vesle (defensive); Oiie-Aisnc (offensive) and Meuse- Argonne (offensive). Captain Mere dith is a member of the Pennsylvania Society of Colonial Wars, Spanish .American War Veterans, Veterans or j Foreign Wars and Post 27 American | Legion. | er of Company I. He'was a member of Company I up to the time that he was wounded at Montfaucon on Sep tember 29. 1918. Lieutenant Kellberg I was evacuated to one of the base I hospitals in France, but his wound j was so severe that he .was sent back ito the United States. He took part : in one defensive action. Cote 304 and I the Meuse-Argonne. He received one I citation for bravery in leading his platoon during a heavy machine gun fire at Natotois. Lieutenant Kellberg ! is employed at the United States Re - | serve Depot, New Cumberland. Post Office Handled Much Mail Effectively ! An enormous amount of mail mat ! ter was handled through the city post I office during the holiday season, . Postmaster Frank C. Sites announced ! to-day. . Carriers worked until late yesterday getting last minute pres , onts and cards to the homes in time ; for Christmas. Postal receipts j amounted to SI,OOO more than for the 1 similar period in 1918 when three-cent j stamps helped swell the total. AGREF) ox frontikrs Dorpnt, Wednesday, Dec. 24.—it Jwas officially announced to-night jthat the Esthonian and Bolshevik j delegates In conference here had I reached an agreement on the ques- Stions of frontiers and military guar . antees. BOY SWALLOWS TACK Eelton, Pa., Dec. 26. —Dale Over miller, 14-year-old son of D. F. Over miller, while helping to decorate the school room swallowed a tack and an X-ray examination failed tp lo cate it. Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Days Druggists refund money If PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Stops Irritation; Soothes and Heals. | You can get restful sleep after the I first application. Price 60c.—adv. iAL K. THOMAS ! IS INAUGURATED | CHIEF KIWANIAN [Fanfare of Trumpets Marks Beginning of Banker's Reign With a fanfare of trumpets played bya costumed band, the Kiwanls Club led its newly-installed presi dent, Al K. Thomas, through the j streets of the city this afternoon, ' handlcuffcd to a big policeman. ■ The fun started at the weekly | luncheon of the club held In the i bnllroom of the Penn-Harris hotel, when Mr. Thomas was formally wel- ' I corned to the chair by the retiring president, K. F. Neefe. Before he j could accept the position, however, ho was forced to take the oath of office, which forbids him doing any thing which can in any way be of assistance to anybody, and demands thnt he do all In his power to mnko things unpleasant for the rest of the Kiwnnians during the coming year. Following the Installation of Pres ident Thomas, the retiring president was presented with a wristwatch in token of his services for the post year. The attendance prize was won by L. V. Ffitz. in the shape of an ivory bathtub fixture present ed by L. F. Neefe. Christmas presents were handed around and were for the most part very substantial. There were few Joke presents among them. I SIX DRY MONTHS GIVE | POLICE REST PERIOD; ,1 [Continued from First Page.] J persons were discharged fori i"want of sufficient evidence. Murvh Worst Month March saw more arrests made by J ' I city patrolmen and detectives than j ' any other month of the year. During , |; the 31 days ot this month, no fewer ; than 164 persons found themselves in i ; the toils of the Harrisburg police de j partment. February ran a close sec ond with 140 arrests being made in ' that shortened month, j While records for December Rre in • complete, tills month promises to j hold the record for the least arrests. I During the first 22 days, but 35 ar- J rests were made, and on this basis, less than 50 will be made until the month is ended. Of the complete months, July, the first of war-time prohibition holds the record with but 68 arrests. An idea of the part played by in toxicants in increasing business of I the police department, may be gained when it is realized that in no in stance did the arrests in any one month since July 1, equal the record of the best month prior to that time. The arrests by months are: January, 12; February, 140; March, 164; April, 125; May, 109; June, 117, July. 68; August, 91; September, 79; October, 91; November, 89; December, 1-22, 35. Total. 1,235. While less property was stolen in thi: last half of 1919, one month of this period, October, holds the record for both the amount of property stol en and recovered. Almoit one-half the property stolen during the second half of the year was reported lost during the month, the figures being $13,104. This amount included the loss o:t nine stolen automobiles. In this same month, property worth $10,786, including six automobiles, was re covered. Another month of the war-time pro hibition period, July, holds the record for the least amount of property stol en and recovered. Reports show that $ 1,025 worth of property was stolen and $1,257 worth recovered. Monthly Reports The figures by months are; January—stolen. $8,194; recovered, $5,430. February—stolen, $4,909; re covered, $2,486. March—stolen, $5,- 680; recovered. $3,040. April—stolen, $6,767; recovered, $5,465. May—stol en, $3,856; recovered, $2,140. June— stolen, $2,050; recovered, $2,422; July —stolen, $1,025; recovered, sl,2 K 7. August—stolen, $2,915; recovered, $2,- 400. September—stolen, $5,131; re covered. $1,691. dctober— stolen, $13,- 104; recovered, $10,786. November— r stolen, $1,193; recovered. $2.40. De cember, 1-22—stolen, $2,988; recover ed, $1,145. Total—stolen, $57,812; re covered, $40,402. Automobiles stolen and recovered during 1919 are fewer than for 1919, 'according to the police records. A total of 50 automobiles were stolen as compared to 31 recovered. In both January and October, nine automor biles were stolen, while in October, 6 were recovered. These are the high water water Marks. In one mont>j. July, no automobiles were stolen. Although less property has been stolen and recovered this year than last, more robberies and larcenies have been reported to police head quarters. These have been more trifling In nature than last year. Last year a large number of automo biles were stolen and recovered, and boosted figures. This year, a total of 377 robberies and larcenies were reported. October, with 68 complaints and February with 12 complaints, hold the high and low records of the year. WILSON ORDERS^ LINERS RETURNED [Continued front First Page;] troops, now completed. ar.tl Jo re ported to President Wilson. Status of Tankers In Doubt While the President's order puts an end to the controversy over the German ships, the status of twelve I Standard Oil tank steamers former- I ly under the German flag but now • In the Firth of Forth tinder British | Jurisdiction, remains in- doubt. De- I lay in turning over the German pas senger craft by the Shipping Board, . it has been understood, was due to j efforts to obtain title to these oil | carriers. The last formal action as | to the tankers was the order of the Supreme Council at Paris that they be held in British custody until final ly disposed of and be not delivered for operation under the awards made by the Allied commission. Standard Oil Without Word on Disposition ol German Flag Tankers By Associated Press New York, Dec. 26.—At the office of the Standard Oil Company, which claims ownership of the former Ger man flag tankers. It was said that no word had been received as to the disposition of the ships. The tankers. 12 in number, and aggregating about 70,000 tons, were In Hamburg when the armistice was signed. It was I understood here that they were to be turned over to the Standard Oil Conf ' pany but instead they were ordered to the Firth of North for distribution HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH among England, France, Belgium, | Italy and the United States. Allocation of the seven ex-German I passenger ships, held since Sep- | tember, will be made by the British ministry of shipping among the var | ious British lines. The Zeppelin Is to go to the White Star Line. The Prince Friederich Wilhclm goes to the Orient Steam Navigation Com- I pany for the Far East service and will | ' be taken to England by the White i Star Bine. The Cunard Line, which ! received the big liner Imperator. will j take over the Kaiserin Auguste Vlc ; toria, and the same company will de- I liver to the Peninsular and Oriental I Steam Navigation Company. the i steamer Mobile, formerly the Cleve land. Sanderson and Son will take ; over the delivery to the KUermnn lines , the steamer Pretoria. No announce ment has yet been made of the com- j panics that will got the Cap Finlstere , j and the Grat Waldersee. CAMP CURTIN JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL NOTES The Camp Curtin Latin Choir sang j the adoration carol of the Seventh | Century, "Adeste Fideles," to the Joy of all who heard them. Members of this organization com prising Miss Bateinun's Latin classes include as groups: 98-I—Bheta Aylc, Mildred Baturin, Margaret Belknap. Mildred Bogar, ! Dorothy Dayton, Mildred Ender, Mary Folts, Sarah Gordon, Edna Hippen ; steel, Dorothy Holtzman, Lucille I Kahn. Anna Marzolf, Esther, McNeal, Gladys l'eiffer, Anna Shepler, Evelyn, Wood, Katharine McClellan, Esther Gardner, Helen Hitter, Pauline Fort ney, Ida Gross, Joseph Allen, Herman I Buir, Furmalne Baumbach, Austin Brunncr, Elaine Gingrich, Charles 'Goodman, William Harris. John Jes ! sup, Donald McCamant. William Man ahan, George Swigart, Maynard Kapp, 1 Vance Kothrock, James, Kipp, Hud son, Hess. Gilbert Turner, Jack Car • penter, John McCullough. I 98-2—Catharine Allen, Minerva | Bernhardt, Margaret Bowers, Irrna ' Burris, Grace Davis, Marian Dill, Ruth I Forstcr, Mury Helen Keet, Marie Ker ! son, Helen Lucas, Maria Mausteller, j Iva Mozingo, Eleanor Ney, Helen Rod ney, Harriet Witman, Erdlth Marcus, Anna Prentice, Sarah Williams, Elaine Hlbler, Mildred Johnson, Slgrid Han sen, Elizabeth Longaker; Thaddeus Carter. Chauncey Davis, Samuel Glr vin, George Keitel, Ralph Kinsinger, Harry Leonard. Ross Paul, Clyde Pef fer, William Pelton, Alfred Robinson, Edward Itoeder, Reginald Stroup, 1 Melvin Sweigart, Chester Martz, Ralph J Saul. Richard Tippett, John Weiser. 98-3 Evelyn Faust, Isabelle Fickes, Elizabeth Heckman, Lucy Herr, Surah Herr, Nancy Keffcr, gaul- j ine Huntsberger, Regina McGrana- i han, Dorothy McPherson, Adrienne' Myers. Virginia O'Hail, Anna Scham- j pau, Jean Snyder, Elizabeth Stiles, ] I Pauline Tyson, Mary Ward. Wtlliafn j Aitken, Delbert Beane, Robert Bard, Raymond Brunner, Theodore Bender, Robert Enders, Bruce Grunden, Har vey, Klaer, William Keller, Russell Moyer, Gilbert Nurick, Francis Rit-1 chie, Gerald Seibert, Earl Shirk, Wil- j liam Steckley, William Tress, George ! Tress, George Tress, William Keller, William Tyson. William Roschellis, William Stevenson. • 98-7—Adeline Cluck, Elizabeth Fa ley, Esther Hench, Martha Krebs, Ruth Lisse, Isabelle Palmer, Martha Shumaker. Ruth Woomer; George Armstrong, Edward Cohen, David Co hen. George Cohen, Albert Cowan, Wallace Liggett, John Mlnnich, George Miller, William Hyman, Mer ritt Stoll, Samuel Yolfe. Worrell's Song of the Chimes was song delicately by eight girls: Betty Myers, Mary May Hoffman, Sara Jane Tunis, Catharine Reinickd, Adrienne Myers, Lucy Herr, Christiane Darby, Adeline Shelley. All the beahtiful Carol music and orchestral work were under the fine leadership of Sllss Mil dred Conkllng. A large glee club and chorus sang a series of lovely Carols. Fir trees,, holly and evergreen sprays gave a festive appearance to the auditorium. Visitors expressed high commenda tion for the exhibit of the sewing department. Several hundred girls j have delighted their friends with j dainty gifts. The exhibit in accord-1 ance with the plan of the instructors, I Miss Elizabeth Tuttle and Miss Clara ! Hoak showed the work of the fall! semester. Monday during home room activities i the girls of Mr. Hummer's group, 8B- j 6, trimmed a tree with presents for j everyone in the class. A program ! committee, Masie Davis, Nelma Dun- j lap, Wilmot Lantz, Malln Miller and j David Wasson, arranged a program \ of pretty Christmas numbers. Mis* Anne Sweeney's section, 98-8, gave a Christmas program of poems j and stories. In the auditorium three sections of | Miss Laura Crane, Miss Marie Finton j and James Peifer, gave a co-operative : program, the committee, including Eugene Sloat, Dorothea Moist, Gladys Sellers and the participants, Grace Harro, Mary Holmes and Martin Lan dis. Miss Mary Tittle's room, 98-5, had the pleasure of hearing her tell them j "Evangel's Gift." Charles Durbcrow, \ chairman, was assisted by Mildred j Yingling and Paul Donmoyer in ar- i ranging a program of selections giv en by themselves and Esther Baker and Richard Delmotte. Rockefeller Gives to Mankind Christmas Gift of $100,000,000 New York, Dec. 26.—John D. Rock efeller to-day gave to mankind a Christmas present of <100,000,000 half to the General Education Board to raise the salaries of college pro fessors and half to the Rockefeller j Foundation to aid in its work of com- i bating disease through Improvement of medical education, public health administration and scientific research, tl is estimated Mr. Rockefeller's | public gifts now approximate <450,-1 000,000. , While leaving to the general Edu- i cation Board the task of selecting the • colleges which shall receive awards for their teaching stuffs and the amount each is to receive, Mr. Rocke feller urged that the principal as well as the Income be used "as promptly and largely as may seem wise." HONOR CAROL ORIGINATOR Burlington. N. J„ <Dec. 26.—Gath ered around a snow T covered mound In St. Mary's Graveyard at midnight, Christmas eve, a company of friends of the late George H. Allen harmon ized their voices In the old Christmas carols as a tribute to the man to whom is given the credit for re-estab lishing in this state, and to a large extent In this country, the custom of singing on Christmas eve. REAL ESTATE MEX MEET Owners of property in Bellevue Park and residents of, that Bectlon of the city met at luncheon in the Penn-Harris to-day with a number of businessmen to discuss the fur ther building up of the park. A new company will be formed to take care of the remaining lots which re main unsold. SLIDES SNUFF OUT LIFE NEAR GENEVA Avalanche Crashes Down on J Sanatorium and Kills Several Persons By Associated Press Genoa, Dec. 26.—The avalanches which occurred at the mountain re sort of Davos Wednesday caused | terror among residents and visitors | . and resulted In a number of deaths j In the village Itself, tine huge pow- | ; dory avalanche swept down upon a j i sanatorium, smashing doors and j windows on the first and second | I stories and killing a Russian woman | I and her nurse and seriously injuring j I several others. Many were impris- | j oned in the upper floors throughout j the night. It Is considered a miracle I that the sanatorium did not col- I lapse, as the walls were badly dam i aged. Another avalanche fell on the ' Hotel Excelsior, killing two em ployes and doing much damage. A third avalanche almost over- | whelmed the Pension Germanin. I Five dead have been taken from this building, but it is feared that others I urc burled under the wreckage. • j One French invalid child had a miraculous escape. Though the room 1 In which it lay was almost filled | with snow, the cot was untouched. | Six avalanches swept down within ! nn hour, all leaving their natural beds from the Schlahorn mountain, overhanging Davos, and carrying I I I AN IDEA BORN WITH THE | BUILDING OF THIS STORE I A/f EN, like women, afe daily j| benefit at the lowest cost," and m l knowing full well the trend of //f\ ie human mind, this store Jol (\ con^orms now as b did at bs Sj beginning to a policy of selling || /> Ny Dependable merchan- i •I I lil / dise at a lower cost than 1 I //I | elsewhere, coupled with 1 |I I §|||J a se ™ ce guaranteed or 1 money cheerfully re- 1 Emphasize the Importance Mt % ///i * ' °I Buying Here, We Have IU *'ffli/ l/n Grouped a Qreat Lot of jju I 'm-J\ Men's Suits & Overcoats 1 Which We Will Sell Saturday at InpHESE are handsomely tailored garments in single and • M *• double breasted models with the wanted waist-seams or- ||| with belts. They are made of unfinished worsteds, velours, cheviots and cassimeres, and come in checks, stripes and mix- H tures in colors of brown, pretty blues and new greens. All sizes m for men and young men, and every suit or coat at a saving of sh SIO.OO. SEE THESE; MEN. - 1 Men's Corduroy Pants Over Two Hundred of Men's ® Winfpr Pfliik sit fill Fine ribbed drab shade corduroy, made extra strong and ■*■ *•' Sg serviceable. A bargain. The materials aro of heavy mixed cheviots and all are I[lJ Igjl • - ' well made. The sizes are 32 to 44. Special. !St 1 $3.95 I $2.95 | I 1 IN THE BOYS' STORE I I I Boys' Boys' Chinchilla Boys' Long 1 I Mackinaws Overcoats Overcoats I A new belted model in tho very new- The colors are blue, brown and gray: New double breasted ulsterettes, belt- £!| SS? est patterns and In colors that will not new polo models, double breasted and ed overcoats, finely made, and a bar- IjlJ |f| show the wear. Sizes Bto 17 years. button to tho neck. Sizes 214 to 8 years. gain. Sizes Bto 18 years Sgj 1 $7.95 $6.95 $12.95 S 2|| Separate Entrance to the Men's Store v Kg down telegraph and telephone wires. *Thls Is the first time the avalanches i. have taken this route. Happily they occurred In the afternoon when most of the people were out of doors. It' !Is reported that jne avalanche | passed within ton yeards of a party of American and English skiers. French Aviator Poulet Has Not Abandoned Flight to Australia Paris, Dec. 20.—Lieutenant i Etlcnne Poulet, the French aviator, i has not abandoned his (light to Aus tralia, •according to the Intran-| • sigennt, which laas taken especial ' I Interest in the aviator, but intends j | to continue and return to Paris by j i h'r. In a dispatch, Poulet says that ] | his machine was worn out by the . | 14,000 kilometers ho had already j | covered. A new machine will be ' I sent to Poulet from Marseilles Sun- j I day, and should reach Uurmu. I where Poulet now is, in abput three [ weeks. lly Associated Press PLEASED WITH PROF DAVIS Liverpool, Pa., Dec. 26.—The elec- i tion of Prof. Charles Davis, as Su-! perlntendent of Steelton's public: schools, has aroused much Interest ( i among friends here who have j I watched his progress ever since he! j left Liverpool a number of yenrs | | ago. LEASES CAFE ROOM j CliAnibcrsburg, Pa„ Dec. 26. —C. IA. Thomas, proprietor of the Boil- I ing Springs Hotel, has leased the | Wallace cafe room and will convert |it Into a restaurant. He will get pos session on January 1, but the res- Itaurant will not open until March 1. DECEMBER 26, 1919. iFoincare's Successor 1 to Be Elected January 17 By Associated Press I'nrla. Dec. 20.—President Raymond l'olncnro'B successor will be elected on January 17. according to the In ference ger# rally drawn by the Parisian press from I'remlor Clemen ceau's statement In the chamber that I his cabinet would definitely resign on that date. It is also deduced from the - I Premier's declaration that he will be | a candidate for the presidency, which imeans that he will be elected virtual ly without .opposition. I Speculation regarding "the tiger's" successor as head of the cabinet is I consequently eclipsing discussion as jlo the next president of the republic. Alexandre Millcrund. governor of Al ' saee-Lorralnc. 'seems to have a great 'lend, so fur as predictions are con i corned. He Is supposed to be M. Clein 'cnceuu's choice and should be the J logical-candidate In the Chamber, jrlncc he was the leader of the coali- I lion which gained a great victory in j the elections. Banks Remember Employes in Holiday Season Practically every bank or trust | company in this city remembered j J their employes in some substantial i way on Christmas. The Allison Hill : | Trust Company gave its employes a ' j bonus amounting to 17 per cent, of their salaries for the year. The Har risburg Trust and Harrlnhurg Na | tional, as well as the Commonwealth Trust, and First National gave a good sized note as their contribution to the Joy of the season. Various uptown banks gave their presents in similar fashion. Gives Million For Relief of Jews in Europe and Asia By Associated Ft ess N'cw York, Dec. 26. —The Joint Distribution Committee for Ameri can Funds for Jewish War Suffer ers anounced it had appropriated more than $1,000,000 for relief Of 3,000,000 Jews In Europe and Asia. The largest share. $500,000, goes to the Jews of Poland, while $200,000 was granted Austrian Jews and $119,00 aproprlated for relief in Pnlestine. Other countries benefit ing are Rumania, Turkey, Persia, Czecho-Slovakla, and Syria. MARSHAM.S AT INDIANAPOLIS By Associated Press Indianapolis, Dec. 26. Vice-Pres ident Thomas R. Marshall, Mrs. Mar shall and their foster son, Morrison Marshall, spent Christmas day quiet ly here at the home of a friend. An ounce of prevention is worth n pound of cure. A Jar of VAPORINE SALVE will save many a doctor bill. A valuable first aid in Chest Colds, Sore Tlirout and kindred ills. For sale by all leading Druggists ■ .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers