davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-07
Central High Notes

The Recognition Service of the
central High School Club took place
last evening in the John Y. Bovd
Hail. Forty-eight members were
recognized. After the ceremony. Mrs
w lillams Jennings gave a talk on
the war work of the Young Women's
and the Young Mems Christian Asso-
clatons. She stated that very few
chaplains are with the United States
Army in France and that through the
Christian Associations moral condl-
tons are improved. Four million
cellars are needed by the associations
tc carry on this work Part of the
money will be used to provide hostess
houses and to prevent many evils
from which other nations are suffer-
ing. interpreters at the large camps
are supported by the Y. NJ. C. A. and
Y. w. c. A. The High School Club
voted five dollars to be used to help
in this great work.
Miss Elizabeth Garner explained
the meaning of the Patriotic League
TO the clubgirls. 1t was unanimously
decided to JOIN this league. A letter
from Miss Anna G.. Seesholtz, high
school field secretary, was read and a
picture of the French war orphan sup
ported by the high school delegates
tc Camp Nepahwin was presented.
The money was raised by individual
sacrifices and silent suppers"
Chapel Notes
In a chapel announcement Prin-
cipal Dibble urged students of Cen
trail High School to compete in the
Peace League essay contest. Infor-
nation concerning this contest will
be in the school bulletin. Prizes of
SIS, $50 and S25 are offered.
An honor roll of graduates and ex-
students of Central High who are
serving in the Army. Navy or any
ice will be placed in the hall of the
building. Information concerning en-
listments should be given to the sec
tion leaders, who will hand it to
those in charge of the honor roll.
PhllOnian Debaters Meet
a meeting of the Philonian Debat-
ing Society of Central High School
will be held this evening at the home
of John Shumaker. 221 Kelker street
six members will debate upon the
subject, Resolved. That the United
States Was Justified in Passing the
Ccnscription Bill"
A junior class dance will be held
Friday evening in Hanshaws Hall.
Stuart Wagner. president, and Miss
Virginia Toner. secretary, will have
charge of arrangements. Outsiders
will be barred from junior class
dances unless they. are accompanied
by a student of Central High Schol.
The senior class will take action on
this question later.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-07
TECH HIGH NOTES

Meatless Tuesdays and wheatIess
thursdays are being observed in the
Tech lunchroom. The meals furnished
by Caterer Rutherford are as popular
as ever.
Mr.. Harry Musser is substituting
ir the place of ]. d. Renninger, who
vas called to the colors last week.
The work is in freshman English.
The Tech Tatler will be out to-
morrow, 1t will be the first issue of
the year and is dedicated to the
freshman class.
The junior class will give a display
or the talent in the class Friday
morning during the chapel exercises.
when program will be presented.
Prof. A. B. Wallize is in charge.
Brown and white are the colors
that have been selected by the mem
bers of the Sophomore class.
Mrs. Ruth A. Kishpaugh, of 409
South Sixteenth street, is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. John p. Hoverter, in
Philadelphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-07
Class Discusses Matters
of Personal Interest

A meeting of the Aura Club. of the
Memorial Lutheran Church. was held
at the home of the president. Miss
Elsie Hill. 1929 Park street. During
the business hour plans for bettering
class conditions and enlarging the
Easter fund were discussed. Games,
contests and music were enjoyed by
all after the business session. A late
supper was served to Miss Ruth
Spotz. secretary; Miss Ruth Hunts
berger. treasurer; Miss Elizabeth
Hartman. Miss Evelyn Eckenberger,
Miss Esther Yeager. Miss Josephine
Zug. Miss Hannah Burn, Miss Ruth
Spahler, Miss Florence Whistler. Miss
Margaret Hill. Miss Ruth Dearborn
Miss Effe Yahn and Miss Annie
Yahn, of Newport; Miss Elsie Hill and
John Rodgers, teacher
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-07
The Smith-Spahn Marriage
in Sixth Street Manse

The marriage of Miss Ethel Mae
SPAIN, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. X.
SPAIN. of Newport, to James Sinton
Smith. took place last evening. at Q
o'clock, in the parsonage of the
Sixth Street United Brethren Church,
2233 North Sixth street The Rev. Jo-
seph Dougherty officiated at the cere-
mony. They were attended by a sis
ter of the bride. Mrs. Louise Rowe, of
Harrisburg. Mr.. Smith is connected
with the Philadelphia Quick Lunch,
of Harrisburg. The young couple will
be "At Home" to their friends at their
newly-furnished home. 2141 Logan
street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-07
PUT SMOKES
ON CHRISTMAS
SHOPPING FUND
Time Is Here For Buying To-
bacco For Our Boys at
the Front

When you realize that only 20 cents
is required from you to place in the
hands of fighting soldier a package
containing enough smokes for a week
You can see what you ought to do.
WHAT'S quarter. anyway? A good
deal to some people. We'll admit. But
to one of our boys longing for a
smoke. such a package is worth a
good deal mre than its weight in
geld. If you have any doubt of that.
Just ask us to show you some of the
testimony that has been coming over
from the other side. The men are
just longing for American tobacco
and cigarets and this country is nobly
responding to the demand and send
ing thousands and thousands of these
kits to France.
And right now at this moment is
your chance to have your contribu-
tion count at Christmas time. Don't
put 1t off, because it takes a long
time to get these kits delivered, and
Your contributions to-day will just
about connect with what we call over
here the holidays" That word is
pretty ildIu 10 use Wnen you apply II
to No Mans Land. All the holidays
they're going to get will be those
minutes between fighting when they
can have the consolation of a good
American smoke.
So start that Christmas list OF
yours now. Do your soldier shopping
early. Sit down and think how much
money you can afford for this patri-
otic enterprise and send 1T in to us
make it as much as you can. Even
a quarter will keep one soldier happy
about a week and you can multiply
this as many, times as your circum-
stances afford.
Don't let these boys of ours go
without this small package of cheer
from the folks at home. There is
money enough in the United States
to buy a package for every soldier
that we have in France several times
over, and we count on the citizens OF
this city to do their part
Once more. we ask you to picture
to yourself conditions under which
our American boys are going to spend
this Christmas. Then think how easy
it is for you to do this little bit. We
krow how you will respond and we
count on every one of you for your
share, small or large.
The following contributions have
heen received:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-07
LEHIGH CASE REARGUED
Bv Associated Press

Washington. Nov I. - The govern
ment's dissolution suit against the
Lehigh Valley Railroad and affiliated
companies, one of the so-called an
thracite trust cases. was reargued to-
day in the Supreme Court. 1t was
alleged that the Lehigh Valley in
terests owned ninety thousand acres
of coal land, principally in the wy
oming fields of Pennsylvania and con-
trolled approximately eighty per
cent. of the anthracite tonnage on
its 1iOae
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-07
EIGHTy-Two YEAR OLD HOBO

w. L. Thwing. once of Boston, can
qualify as the Oldest Pullman car
hobo il. the world. When he was 20
he was left a fortune and started
travelling. He liked and has done
nothing else ever since. Now he is 50
and getting to the point where he
as much as possible Springfield
Republican.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-07
RETURNS TO KANSAS

Ernest S. Brown, who has been
spending some time in this city as
the guest of E. Daniels and Miss
Alice G.. Daniels. of 257 Curtin street,
has returned to his home in Hutchin-
son, Kan.
Mr.. Brown has just returned from
Glasgow, Scotland. where he spent
the past year studying at the Univer-
sity of Glasgow, and touring the
British Isle.
On his way home to Hutchinson he
will visit friends in Altoona, Pitts
burgh and various western points.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-07
WITH MISS MUsSELNAN

Miss Margaret Musselman. % South
Nineteenth street, entertained, the
members of the n. V. T. Club at her
home, last evening. The evening was
spent in knitting and making supplies
for the Red Cross. Refreshments
We're served to Miss Helen Storey.
MISS Florence Heagy, Miss Mary
Berkstresser. Miss Mary Bosserman.
Miss Annie Glass. Miss Ruth Spotz,
Miss Catherine Barringer and Miss
Margaret Musselman
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-07
S6UERKRAUT SUPPER

The Ladies' Guild of the. Bethle-
hem Lutheran Church. Green and
Cumberland streets, will serve their
semiannual sauerkraut supper to-
morrow from to p. m. in the Sum
day school room of the church. With
the regular sauerkraut supper,
pumpkin pie will be served. Tickets
are nominal
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-07
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE

birthday surprise was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Warner
on Monday evening. After an even
ing spent in music, contests and
games. refreshments were served to-
Miss Iva Mause, Miss Elizabeth Ell
lot, Miss Mary Elliot and Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Sipe. of Paxtang; Carl Sipe and
Robert Coover. of Hershey; Miss Rena
RUSSELL, Miss Josephine Russell and
Mrs. Lester Linn, of Shippensburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-07
Powdered Fresh Eggs

The biggest food commodity of the
age. Nothing but eggs given you.
Eggs at sec dozen. Sample size,
three eggs. 10c, in powdered form.
Tamsui Tea Co, 1922 Market street,
second floor, Harrisburg, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-07
eSSTORK
e. NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Wagner. 1719
Benton street, announce the birth of
a daughter, Margaret Elizabeth Wag-
ner. Sunday, November 4, 1917.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul b. LeVan, 627
Fulton street. announce the birth of
a daughter. Florence May LeVan. No
vember (. 1917 Mrs. LeVan was for
merly Miss Ruth McCurdy, of this
city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-07
MOTOR TO PHILADELPHIA

Miss Emma Leib, Miss Bertha
Sellers, Miss Jesse Kishpaugh. Miss
Mary Leib and Mary Louise Hubley,
motored to Philadelphia yesterday to
spend the day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-07
F Farmer-Miller Bridal
Takes Place in Milton

Mrs. Elmer Miller 203 Muench
street. announces the marriage of her
daughter. Miss Mary E. Miller. to
Iohn II. Farmer. Jr., of Tarentum, son
If Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Farmer. 2113
Derry street, Monday, by the Rev. DR..
Prinkman. pastor of the First Pres
'yterian Church. at Milton, Pa. In at
tendance were Mr.. and Mrs c. L.
Robson. The bride. a graduate of
the class of 1913. of Central high
tchool. was connected with the Bell
Telephone Co. Mr.. Farmer, a former
Harrisburger, is a graduate of Cen
trail high, class of 1910. He is con-
nected with the Allegheny Steel
Company, at Breckenridge. The young
couple will reside in Tarentum.
Miss Catherine Beidleman. of Mar
ket and Evergreen streets. has re-
sumed her studies at the Mary Lyon
school, Swarthmore after a weeks
vacation with her parents, Senator
and Mrs. +. f. Beidleman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-07
BUNCO MEN GET $613
FOR '22-KARAT GOLD

[Continucd from First Page. !
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-06
NEGRO nationals
REEDY FOR CALL
CityBoardSAnnounce Names
Of Men Who Will Fight
With Uncle Sam
FITTING FAREWELL
WHEN THEY GO AWAY

In local. division No. ,. 1877 Negroes
have been called for military service.
have passed the physical test and have
been certified and are now awaiting
the order that win send them to their
training cantonment. This board has
more colored reglstrants than all the
other local boards put together prac-
tically. as 10 includes those sections OF
The city where the Negro population
is largest All OF the men who have
been certified for service, however, VIII
not OF necessity go away on the next
call, as the numben depends upon the
percentage the local board viii be re-
quired TO furnish
The list OF those ready has been com
piled and furnished TO the "Orignal
Club" an organization OF prominent
Negro men OF this city, who propose
90 give the men Of their race "a re-
ception and a hitting farewell when they
do 60 plans for this celebration are
now under way, and the club has been,
or VIII be. furnished with a list of all
The Negro registrants in each OF the
four local boards so they can properly
DO honor 10 each individual man who
Is sent away.
The Negro consoripls in division No.
Q who are ready for service are:
Leon Cork. 1874 Walnut ST.
George Guial. s01 + 18Th 50.
Sinclair Perkins. 2i7 W. 3d st.
Roy Franklin. lii8 Tatnall ST.
Roger Lee Crawley, 40 King st.
John w. Giles, 30 W. 9TH 81.
Daniel owens, $. W. Cor 9TH and
French streets
Harry l.. Wilson. 529 Poplar ST.
Moses b. llipp 700 Wilson 50.
Lincoln Lanfdrd. IL Taylor Row.
John Love, POS Orange 50.
William H. Jones, 2il Tatnall So.
Ernest Perkins, 8 Lord 50.
William j. Washington, si2 Wilson st.
Leroy A. Guy. s. Market st.
Charles Harris. 1916 Wilson ST.
Harold White, iii0 French 81.
James Brown $40 Townsend st.
w A. Brnkley, ops Walnut St.
Thomas Johnson no =. 9th 81.
Earl ID Dabney, iii Orange ST.
James =. Smith. 225 = Front st.
Ed Cochmon, g Lord 81
Alexander johnson, 81 Buttonwood
Raymond Cornish, iit Buttonwood St.
Frank Brown, i25 King 50.
Arthur Smith, gii Walnut ST.
/ Joseph Kirby. ! Mills Court.
Clarence Ridgley, 1920 Walnut 81.
Wind0eld Croner. 532 Buttonwood 81
Herman r. Armstrong. 3l1 T. 10th st
David Perkins PIP French ST.
Harrison Louis, ii9 King ST.
Charles Price. 500 =. 5th 81.
Ifu A..
Edward Bunion, $40 Lord St.
( Frederick II Burton, sos f. 9th st.
g Matthew Gibson, s22 French st.
r. Jeremiah Blake Wilson St.
r Willie Walker. Swedeland, Pa.
O King ST.
h Garfield Lewis. 302 Z. 9Th Sc.
G Herbert NJ Turner, 2i2 r. 18th ST..
Robert S. Chase. SIS Poplar ST.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-06
HARRY II. HUNT.


WASHINGTON. Nov 6-The farmer
holding his wheat for prices higher
than recently fixed by President VIII
son for this years crop Is gambling
ON a long war.
When the war ends he will find him
self With large holdings facing a mar
ket into which enormous reserves from
Australia and India now inaccessible.
Will be thrown, causing heavy slump I'M
prices.
For instance, the price recently fixed
appr0xmates 50 20 per bushel at Ger
tain designated terminals il the war
should end by spring, this guaranteed
price would no longer hold. The Food
Administration ends with the war. and
no guarantees would cover the un-
moved portion OF the 1917 crop
Australia would be able TO throw
into the worlds markets a surplus Of
about 2i0OOO,OOO bushels, India 10000
900 bushels, and Argentine about $780,
100000 bushels
AS Europe's shortage is about POO
10000 bushels, due solely to her in
ability 90 get Australian and Indian
wheat because OF the long haul and
insufficient shipping, it can be seen
these SURPRISES would more than meet
demands.
Furthermore, the guarantee for 81
Isaac Williams, $40 y. 18th st.
John Cosden. 3il Orange 81
Joseph b. Byrd, 9i5 French st.
William Galbreih. 9iJ Walnut St.
Peter Armstrong 2i7 W. Bird ST.
Charles II. Seth, 5OS Lord ST.
Walter NJ Stanly, 1907 Poplar St.
Reeves Grove. Md
Tilghman Johns. 2O6 W. 9TH st.
Frank Jones, 1870 Lorring ST., Mana
yunk. Pa.
Charles Whitney. 1000 French 81.
! Harry Thompson. $40 f. 9th st.
1 Clarence r. Anderson, 926 Frencl
| st.. o Badys Court.
Howard O.. Soagers. ZIG Wilson St.
Edward Neal. 300 T. i4th So.
Jas. r. Crawford, il6 Orange ST.
sam ]. Ambrose. 1902 Walnut 81.
Moses Robinson. POS e. 18th So.
Jas. L. Morris, 3is Taylor ST.
Ernest Freeman, 3i3 +. 9th ST.
Robert Campbell. POP +. 18Th.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-06
COMMANDERS COAL
TO AVERT SHORTAGE
Garfield Orders 10 Per Cent.
Of Output Set Aside
Subject TO Call
ORDER MINERS
BACK TO WORK

WASHINGTON. Nov. 6-Fuel Admin
istrator Garfield announced yesterday
his plan TO requisilion 40 per cent. Of
iho entire coal output of the nation,
anthracite and bliumlnous. as rapidly
as il is brought out of the mines.
orders win go out today to every opar-
ator in the United states directing
him 20 set aside his proportion fins
coal production 90 be subject 20 The
command Of the Fuel Administration.
A rough estimate places the amount
Of coal affected by this order at 1s,-
100000 10 60.000OO0 tons In The course
OF tho year. assuming 10 is neces-
sary to continue the requisitloning for
that length OF time.
The coal thus c0mmandeered VIII be
used 20 rclive conditions in territory
which has been most severely affected
by the coal shortage The rural sections
of New York State. which are said To-
have been unable 90 carry on Their
usual threshng and hay pressing oper-
ations. are 10 receive some OF the coal
30 IS understood. Shortages OF anihra-
cite In homes and apartments also are
90 be relieved.
An endo8yor Will be made 10 keep
the emergency or "iree' coal moving
from the mines so long as the short
axe exists. This will be accomplished
by means of specific orders from the
Fuel Administration 90 The individual
operators The operators VIII be d.
reciod by Dr. Garfield or his agents
10 ship at once iho 40 per cent. .of
the mine output to certain selected
districts whore shortages are known
to exist.
plea by the operators that they
viii not be able 90 fulnll existing con-
tracts u they comply with the orders
win not serve 20 secure a modification.
The operators win Doe told TO shave
their contracts suflcienile to meet the
40 per cent requirement. They nat
urally will be protected by the govern
ment against any action for failure to
deliver coal due 20 The governments
reWlisitOning orders
As soon as the present extreme scare
ity Is relieved In various parts OF the
country it IS expected that part of the
reQuisnioned coal will be allowed 20 ac-
cumulate. giving the government great
piles OF free coal I'm each OF the princl-
pal fields on which TO draw II th'
emergency rocurs.
An Investigation OF the stocks OF Goa
IN the bins OF the large industries ha
uncovered a large amount OF boarding
In the more fragrant cases the fuel ad
ministration viii probably seize an IN
surplus and distribute it To- the public
Coal operators OF Colorado Wyomin
and Utah yesterday presented 90 u
priority committee OF the War lndu
tries Board a request for fun e.
supply FOR mines IN those States
meet urgent fuel requirements, bot
for industrial and domestic use In q
inior-mouniain section.
Fuel stocks IN Oregon, Wilmington
California. Nevada, Idaho, Utah, Ne'
Mexico, Wyoming and Colorado the oT
orators told the committee. have falle
TO the danger point, while mines I'm IN
coal regions supplying those states ar
working only from 40 to 90 per CEN
OF capacity because Of an inadequat
car supply
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-06

Harry T.. Worneld. i0i +. nth ST.
Afford Smallwood, 43i Townsend st.
Tennessee Oliver, $40 r. iith st., 3i2
3. 9th ST.
Harry +. Hutchlson, i23 French ST.
Courtland J. Seeney, 2ii Walnut st.
Wesley Stanley, S3S French st.
William Marshall, 1913 French ST.
Herman z. Laws, 1910 Wilson 81.
Earl Brooke, 4i5 Buttonwood 81.
Joseph Gray, 700 Wilson st.
Daniel Sands, 2ii +. nth ST.
phlip W. Vincent. l02 Townsend 50.
HAZEL Wilfong, i0i King ST.
William Williams. $40 +. Front ST..
George H. Colburn, SIC Townsend ST.
Paul prltchett 5i9 Pine ST.
Frank Fisher, 6iO Penn So.
Edmond pigatt. 223 r. Front ST.
Samuel T. Hicks, 1O6 Lord st.
Benjamin Alexander Green, isOi Mont
rose ST., Philadelphia, 1915 Wilson st.
Joseph B. Goodlow, 4iJ Townsend St.
James Longer, 2i0 r. 10th ST..
Lee Tucker. 329 Z. pa ST.
Grant Bordley, 9OS Wilson St.
Joseph l.. Johnson, 5i2 Townsend ST.
William Wheeler, i4isis 9th ST., s.
Bethlehem. Pa, 2i7 Tatnall ST.
John Collins, al p. I'd 81.
William Lane, AL r. I'd ST., 1903
North g.. Philadelphia.
Roger Green, ans Townsend st.
Percy Stokes, 1913 Wilson st.
Leroy Harris, APO Tatnall ST.
Ernest /. Johnson, 1000 French So.
Thomas Potts, 2O3 Tatnall ST.
Herbert Cannon, 90s Walnut ST., ZIP.
Orange 81.
Claude johnson, li6 Townsend So.
Lakewood. n. j., Bartlett Hotel.
Robert Thompson, 200 F.. 9th ST.
George Dodd, an Townsend 81.
randolph Benson, 10 High St.
Walter b. Napier. 9is French ST.. 7i'
w "a ST..
Edward Elan, 70s Walnut So.
Thomas Parker, POP Poplar St.. POS +
nth S.
Reuben Gardner 1901 Wilson So.
Theodore r. Toles, 1877 Walnut st.
Clarence Peth, 5Os Lord ST.
Arthur Moore, si2 French st. rear
Joseph Brown, sos T.. 9th ST.
Harold w. I0ckett. 92l Walnut st.
Edward Brockinglon, 2ij W. Sd 50.
Harrison Wilkinson, 1908 st.
Henry Blackledgc, i02 Townsend 81.
William Wheatley. 206 y. 18Th 81.
Charles Morgan. 1896 Wilson St.
Robert Dickson, 800 f. 18th ST., BAN
berg, Pa.
Arthur Green, "a Buttonwood 81.
George Abrams, IT., $40 Walnut 81
John Wallace, 1884 Poplar ST.
Tarylcy NJ. Lowe. 800 w. 2nd ST.
Ernest ]. Hill, OF Walnut st.
Walter Empson. ~ Klund st.
Palmer Griffin. 902 Wilson st.
Felix Long, 200 +. 18th st.
Harrison Perkins, 40 Wilson ST.
Henry Carter. 100 e. 9Th St.
Benjamin H. Davis. 1923 Walnut 81
III Elizabeth 81.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-06
FaImer Holding Wheat is
Gambling War Will be Long

wheat, included in the food control
bill for the crop OF 1913, does not cover
unsold reserves from the 1917 crop. As
stimulated acreage is expected to bring
yield Of l,OOOOOOOOO bushels IN the
United States in 1918, peace would iind
this country also With an enormous
reserve from next years crop. The
government. Of course, on the 1918
crop must maintain the 81 guarantee,
but IL is estimated il peace comes m
the meantime the billion-bushel crop
would cost Uncle Sam s5O000O,OOO over
market prices.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-06
Coughs. Sore Threats
and Chest Colds Go
in Half the Time
Marvellous Mnstarine, abe Quickest Pain
Killer on Earth subdues the Infapi-
nation and Ends All Misery
Before other Remedies Start
to Act-Only 20 Cents.

You get action with Begy's Mustarine.
One application usually does the work, so
why bother with llniments or dirty
plasters.
Just rub 30 on and away goes sore
thrOnt. coughs and ches colds over night.
III will not blister. but it will stop head
ache. cawchc or tOothache I'm 10 minutes
many times in ..
Doctors have prescribed It for l6 years.
Its the original mustard plaster suhsti
tute but 10 times better, and quickly stops
rheumatic pains. ncuritis, neuralgia and
lumbagO and instantly relieves topsilitis,
pleurisy ana bronchitis.
For sprains. swellings and al aches and
pains It has NO equal, while for sore,
turning feet. chilblains and frosted feet
thousands use &C. BE sure it's Bcgy's In
the yellow box.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-06
REVIVAL AT BRACK Ex.

Services will be held every night this
week at Brack TX NJ. +. Church. The
Rev. w. o. Bennett OF Goodman NJ E..
Church will preach tonight and on We'd
nesday night the Rev. John J.. Johnson
will preach. The Rev. +. II. Collins Will
preach Oh Thursday evening and Rev.
Mr.. Habbert OF Mt. Salem NJ. L, Church
on Friday night.