The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 7

SEVEN ALLENTOWN MORNING CALL', SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 1929 PROPERTY LEVIED UPON further his vision of a United States of Europe. Italy, Belgium, and Japan, also Etana witn nance. nopes, however, to gather the otner nations about it. Thus far it has not GKat AbentYour Frienfe ville on Thursday. The trip was made by automobile and truck and 78 persons enjoyed the delicious luncheon served by the ladies.

After lunch a package sale was conducted and games and contests were enjoyed, the following receiving favors: Mrs. Ruth Klotz. Mrs. Meteor B. Min-mch, Mrs.

Charles Seriass, Mrs. Esther Fisher, Mrs. Irwin Geary, Mrs. Elmer Mlnnich, Mrs. Serfass, Russell and Ruth 'Germany is willing to acceDt the race: Peris and Williams, swan diving; Catherine Yehl and Elizabeth Yehl, 50-yard race, girls under 16; Owen Rollins and Howard Pierce, back diving; Robt.

Yehl and C. Schelrer, canoe fight; H. Pierce and Charles Evans, from somersault diving; R. Bachman and Grim, 100 yard relay race, 4 to a team: Pierce and Evans, front jack-knife diving; Ed Phillips and Petris, 50-yard race, pushing ball with nose. Fred Walp and Warren Grim, underwater swim for distance: Charles Evans nad J.

Petris. comic diving; and Harry Kern and E. Moyer, retrieving race. Young plan, which is more favorable to it than the Dawes plan. Its acceptance is still, however, one of necessity.

It is taken as a lesser of two evils. At the same time, Germany is hoping, through its present attitude, not only Mack, Donald Gruber and Mrs. Fisher. sung in the Church of the Sacred Heart Jesus at 9 a. daylight and interment will be made in Holy Sepulchre cemetery.

JOHN F. GEISINGER John F. Geisinger, son of Mrs. Alice Clewell and the late Frank A. Geisinger, died of complications on Thursday afternoon.

He was born In Center Valley, March 6. 1898. Seven years ago he left Bethlehem to locate in Manhelm. He was a member of St. Paul's church at Manhelm, and was affiliated with Wreath of Friendship lodge, No.

917, I. O. O. of Bethlehem. He is survived by his widow, Clara, nee Peters, a daughter, Alice, Esther and his mother.

Mrs. H. A. Clewell and step-father, Harris A. Clewell.

Also by two sisters. Mrs. A. K. Georgeades and Blanche at home.

The funeral services will held Monday afternoon, August 26, at 2 ASKS TO BE DIVORCED FROM MISSING HUSBAND Levies were made on real estate yesterday, through the office of Sheriff Kellow. to satisfy a number of claims. Among them were two for the Macungie Building and Loan Association against Petro Martucci, each for $4242 with interest from August 13, 1929, properties seized at 1933-33 West Broad Bethlehem. Another was for two claims of $1635 with interest from August 21, 1929, of Fred H. Lichtenwalner, guardian, against Robert Lichty, mortgagor, and Samuel Miller, real owner.

These properties are houses 3 and 5, on the rbad from Allentown to Catasauqua, known as the "lower road." The last was for Henry W. Reiff and the Allentown National bank, against Robert Lichty, with notice to Elizabeth Kressley, present owner, on a claim for $2180 and interest to July 23. 1929, amounting to $299. Property seized includes, lots 1807-09-11-13 and part of 1805 East Cedar St. North Eleventh street, has opened a lunch room and ice cream parlor at 122 North Eleventh street.

Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Schultz. 17 Sycamore street, welcomed a son into their home on Thursday. Mrs.

Teresia Marek, midwife, attends. Rashel E. Moyer and Maragret Isele, this city, and seniors in the Allentown High School, are spending a week's vacation with the latter's aunt, Mrs. W. E.

Risley, Audubon, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Perrv W.

Gordon, 507 Deceased is survived by his wife, Mts. Anna Moser; a daughter, Mrs. Valentine Klein, of Easton; a granddaughter, three brothers, Wallace Moser, of Allentown, and Theodore and George Moser, of Bethlehem, and a sister, Mrs. Clara Shellenberger, of Bethlehem. DOROTHY M.

BARRALL Dorothy daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Barrall, died on Wednesday at the home of the parents, Point Phillip, Moore township. The child's death was due to a heart attack and she was four years of age. There survive the parents and two sisters, Grace and Pearl.

The funeral services will be held ft the home of the parents on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, standard time. The Rev. Appel will officiate and Interment will be made in the family plot in Moorestown. LOUISA ANNA WERKHEISER Miss Louisa Anna Werkheiser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

George S. Werkheiser, of Wind Gap, died Thursday night at the home of her parents from progressive anaemia, aged 17 years. She is survived by her parents and by two brothers, Ralph Werkheiser. Easton, and Russell Werkheiser, Allentown. Miss Werkheiser was a member of the Betty Ruch, 102 E.

Susquehanna and Louise Goepple, 452 Chew spent several days with relatives la Hellertown. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Grey. 729 North Seventh street, became the parents cf a baby girl, born Thursday in the Sacred Heart hospital.

tester J. F. Seip, 420 North Hall street, has opened a barber shop at his home, where he will be pleased to meet his many friends. Miriam Deshler. 842 Japkson street, is In Scranton, spending a week with Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Kreschner, formerly of this city. Mrs. Louise Abel, formerly of 140 LOCAL DANCE TEACHERS AT MASTERS CONVENTION South Bradford street, became the proud p. at the residence of his mother.

Airs. Lutton and Rosamond Frey Write of Events at Pittsburgh In a letter received from Pittsburgh Mrs. W. J. Lutton and Miss Rosamond Grace Frey, associate managers of the Rosamond School of Dancing, this city, tell of Ihe Interesting events at the annual convention of the Dancing Masters of America which they are attending as members of that association.

722 Cherokee street. Interment in the family plot at Hellertown. The remains may be viewed Sunday evening, parents of a baby girl, Friday morning. Mother and daughter are doing nicely. Mrs.

Gordon was Esther Driesbach. Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert Kranch, 640 N. 12th entertained Rev.

and Mrs. Arthur Snyder, Snyders; and Rev. and Mrs. Victor Kroninger, Shillington. Both are Lutheran ministers on their vacations.

Miss Bertha M. Stamer. 230 South LAID TO REST from 7 to 9 clock. LOUIS BIEHJT Mary Adele Brown, this city, through her attorney, Francis J. Glldner, started an action for divorce against her husband.

Warren E. Brown, address unknown, when papers charging desertion were filed yesterday In the office of Prothonotary Wert. In addition she appeals for the issuance cf a subpoena to have Brown in court on Monday, September 23, for failure to pay for the support for their daughter. They were married on February 16, 1924, when both resided here, by Rev. A.

W. Lindenmuth. pastor of St. Stephen's Lutheran church. The alleged desertion took place on November 2, 1924.

It is set forth that Brown pleaded guilty to a charge of stealing an automobile, when arraigned in court, April 14, 1925. He received a fine of $200 and a sentence of one year. On April 25, of the same year, action for non-support of the daughter was started and a month later the case was continued, pending termination of Brown's Many famous teachers are on the Alfred P. Roth to secure tne ireeing oi the second zone in the Rhine occupation in 1930, but also to hasten the final withdrawal of foreign troops set for 1935. It is also maneuvering to have the territory of the Saar freed.

The French propose a supervisory commission of representatives of six nations, who are to choose a seventh member as president. This commission is to see that Germany fulfills its obligations if the troops of the Rhine occupation are withdrawn earlier than originally promised. The Germans argue that they are now peacefully inclined. They want their lull sovereignty, and their promise of honor, recognized. It is their claim that the departure of the soldiers of occupation will make Germany so grateful, that It will wholeheartedly, and not by compulsion, seek the peace of all Europe.

These are the German pleas and hopes tied to the Young plan, although not directly involved. How for the peace advocate Briand can consent to the German request, in the face of French feeling, remains to be seen. The Hague convention may last longer than is ex-pecte-1 All feel that somehow Jt dare not fail or all Europe will suffer. "If the strong national interests can find a satisfactory compromise a European economic union is not an utter impossibility. This will mean an economic attack upon America.

Our problem is how far we can go in a high tariff. We need it to protect our industries, and yet if Europe should combine against us, and press us hard in the world markets, will our prosperity last? This is for us one of the most staff of instruction at the convention this year, according to Mrs. Lutton. Ted Franklin teacher of English in Raub Jr. High school, is registered at the class of 1930, Pen Argyl High school, and Shawn on Wednesday gave a superb performance of the "Thunder Bird, a Candidate For beautiful Indian dance, teaching the Louis Biehn, of 1009 South Meadow street, noncgenarian resident of this city, died Thursday afternoon at the Sacred Heart hospital, from complications.

The aged man was admitted to the hospital In a serious condition on Wednesday. The only known surviving relative he hr.s is a son, Sidney Biehn. of Frenchtown, N. J. The aged man has lived alone for the past several years in the Sixteenth ward.

He was in his ninetieth year. number to numerous apt and interested young pupils. Tom Sheehy, of Chicago, one of America's cleverest tap dancers, Director is also on hand teaching his stun. The funeral of Owen Grube was held Thursday afternoon from his late home, 640 North Eighth street. Rev.

George A. Maurey, pastor of Seibert E. C. church, officiating at the services. Interment was made at the Hellertown cemetery.

Floral tributes were received from: Wert and family, daughter Sadie, Warren and family, Fred Lewis, Stadinger family, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Grube, F.

and A. M. No. 563 of Hellertown, Harvey. The slumber robe was presented by the grandchildren.

The family thanks friends and neighbors for kindness and sympathy shown during the bereavement. DEATHS Although Miss Frey did not attend the normal school of the convention this of the Poor year, since she has studied with all of the members of the present faculty of the institution In former years, nevertheless she and Mrs. Lutton are collecting many Subject To the Rules of the Democratic Party fine things for their work at the local sentence. However, on February 23, 1926, Brown was released under his own recognizance to appear at the April session of court. On the tenth of that month Judge Reno signed a decree requiring Brown to pay $5 per week.

Brown is alleged to have left on or about June 14, 1926 and his whereabouts are unknown. studio this winter. TWs is their fourth year at the conclave of the D. M. of A MEMORIALS OF CHARACTER THE J.

H. ROMIG 225 N. 10TH STREET was a member of the High school glee club. She was also a member of Trinity Lutheran church. Wind Gap.

and a life member of the Lutheran Women's Missionary society. Private funeral services will be held at the home on Sunday at 3 p. in charge of Rev. Luther Klick and interment will be made in Plainfleld cemetery. JULIUS MILLER.

JR. Death on Thursday morning claimed a well known and liked young resident of the First ward, when Julius, the fifteen-year-old son of Julius and Julia, nee Yost, Miller, died at the home of his parents, 345 North Second street, from complications with which he suffered the past four months. Julius, was a native of New York city, but came here with his parents and two brothers and two sisters, several years ago. He was enrolled as a student in the Sacred Heart Parochial school and when taken ill was a member of the eighth grade class. He also served as an altar boy in the Church of the Sacred Heart of Jesus.

He has many young friends who will be grieved to learn of his death. The funeral will be held from the home of his parents on Monday morning at 8.30 o'clock. High mass will be and they are having a wonderful time, they declare. Miss Claire Leeds, who began dancing serious problems, and its solution needs instruction hers last season, is also in Frascati Hotel and Golf Club. Bermuda, where she will remain for two weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Hellick, Nazareth, are also stopping there. Rev. and Mrs.

Frederick Wunder, of St. Matthew's church, this city, are having as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Wunder, Sr. and Miss Hazel M.

Wunder, parents and sister of Mr. Wunder, and Mrs. Amanda I. Wunder, sister in law, motored here Thursday from their home In Rochester, N. Y.

Miss Alice H. Ziegler, 221 North Seventh Btreet, and Mr. and Mrs. D. C.

Findlay, 228 South West street, have returned home after a delightful four weeks' motor trip through the New England States and Canada. They visited Mr. Findlay's mother, Mrs. J. E.

Find-lay, at Danville, Canada, and while in Montreal were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rene J. Bender, former residents of thi3 city. W.

C. Litka, local representative of the Central Radiator company, of Lans-dale, and Foster Meyers, local real estate man, returned yesterday from a week's fishing trip in the Tangier Islands, oft the Chesapeake Bay. They shipped back three barrels of fish that included fine specimen of sea trout and blue fish. David Malcolm, son of Mr. and Mrs.

James F. Malcolm, Hanover, sailed yesterday from New York for Dundee, Scotland, where he will study in a textile school. His father is proprietor of a large thread mill in Hanover. The Malcolms are former Allentonians. PILLAR OF FIRE CAMP OPENS AT ZAREPHATH attendance at the convention with her sister, Jean, and her mother, Mrs.

Miriam Erdman Leeds, well known local Your Support Kindly Solicited Primaries, Sept. 17th, 1929 Registration Days Aug. 29 Sept. 3 Sept. 14 a broad eniigntenea view, a narrow self-interest, seen at short range, is liable to defeat its very purpose.

This is the time for careful, deep, broad constructive thinking. May our statesmen measure up to the demand of the hour!" JUDGE RUTHERFORD WILL BROADCAST ON SUNDAY FUNERAL DESIGNS Made To Order on Short Notice VAN WAGENEN In thl3 city, August 23. 1929. Emile nee Llewellyn, wife of Roy VanWagenen. Private services will be held at her late home.

719 North Twenty-Sixth street, on Monday at 2 p. ra. Interment In Grandvlew cemetery at the convenience of the family. Friends may call Sunday night from 7 to 9 o'clock. C.D.3.

MILLER In this city, August 23, 1929, Julius, son of Julius and Julia (nee Yost) Miller, aged 15 sears and 23 days. Relatives, friends and pupils of the eighth grade of the Sacred Heart Parochial school are respectfully invited to attend tne funeral frsm the home of his parents, 345 North Second street, on Monday at 830 a. daylight time, without further notice. High mass will be sung In the Church of the Sacred Heart of Jesus at 9 a. m.

Interment will be made in Holy Sepulchre cemetery. Weber. KAKKALL At Point Phillip. Moore township, August 21. 1929, Dorothy daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Lloyd Barrall, aged 4 "ears. Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral serv.di at th home of the parents, Point Phiiup, Moore township, on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, standard time. Interment In the family plot, Moorestown. Bensing.

The 19th annual assemblage of the Pillar of Fire followers is in progress at the camp grounds atZarephath, N. the services starting on Friday to conclude on September 1st. Bishop Alma White, founder of the organization, is In charge. Members of her staff, Rev. A.

K. White, D. D. president of Alma White college. Rev.

R. B. White, president of Belleview college, Denver, and England, and prominent evangelists are her assistants. Sessions are held daily at 9.30, 2.30 and 7.30. There are inspiring addresses and spirited discussions on curren social and political themes and religious NEW YORK FLORAL CO.

515 Hamilton Street Phone 8767 teacher of violin. The social activities of the convention this year are also very interesting, declare Mrs. Lutton and "Rosamond." Wednesday night the delegates enjoyed a forty-mile boat ride up the Ohio river with the Pittsburgh delegation providing a splendid program during the trip. The convention banquet took place last night in the William Penn hotel, convention headquarters, where the Allentown delegates are stopping. Mrs.

Lutton and Miss Frey return to this city tomorrow and next week will attend a dancing teachers' conference in New York City. SCHWARTZ AUXILIARY CARD PARTY TONIGHT ONICMADE WHITEST Announcement is made by the International Bible Students Association of a nation-wide broadcasting tie-up for Sunday morning, August 2Sth, from 9 to 10 o'clock, daylight savings time, during which period Judge Rutherford will speak on the subject: "Health and Life for the It will be the first address by Judge Rutherford since his return from a trip abroad, during which he filled lecturing engagements in England, Scotland, France, Switzerland and Germany. The tie-up will Include over seventy stations in the United States and Canada. BUY YOURS at KRAMERS MARRIED BY REV. PETERS LIFE HAPPIER FOR RESOLUTION ADOPTED BY K.

OF F. CONVENTION jOBITUARY DNMAN Mm On August 20, at the parsonage, 127 South Fifteenth street. Rev. Joseph S. Peters united in marriage Robert L.

Kegerise and Wanda M. Dobinskl. There were no attendants. The couple resides In Lancaster. WILL PICNIC NEXT TUESDAY TOTAL STOCK SALES Fada Victor Majestic Atwater Kent For then you are assured of receiving satisfaction plus all the good things on the air.

Stop in and see our complete stock of Victor, Fada, Majestic and Atwater Kent Radios. 'Copyright 1929. The Morning Cain New York, Aust. 23. The total number of shares unofficially reported as traded in on the New York Stock Exchange today were 4,794.820 against 3,436.200 yesterday, 4 a eek ago, 3,527,800 a year ago.

and 2.159.900 two years ago. From January 1st to date sales were 709.890.830 against 504.852,500 a year ago. and 355,313,300 two years ago. DOROTHY BANALL Dorothy Banall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Lloyd Banall, Point Phillips, died on Wednesday evening. Funeral services will be held at the home on Sunday at 2 p. m. Burial will be at the Moorestown cemetery. HARVEY MOSER Harvey Moser, of 1409 Butler street.

Easton, died of heart trouble at his home Thursday night after an illness of a year. He was 59 years of age. Mr. Owing to An Accident on the Railroad, Mr. W.

H. Halde-man's System Was in A Terrible Condition Until He Started Using Dr. Whites Blood and Nerve Tonic. The Ladies' Aid society of St. James Reformed church will hold Its annual picnic at Dorney Park on Tuesday, August 27.

Should rain prevent holding it there, the ladies will meet in the social rooms of the church instead. one on WALNUTPORT BIBLE CLASS ENTERTAINS AT PICNIC You can purchase Kramer's Easy Terms. Great Radio Names Moser was born at Freemansburg and resided in Easton for the past 25 years. He was a member of the Reformed congregation at Farmersville Union church. Will Picnic Today The Willing Workers of Cetronia Union church will hold their picnic today in Trexler's Grove, above Cetronia.

The Cetronia band will furnish the music. An enjoyable time is anticipated and the public is cordially invited to attend. The Ladies Bible class of the Blue Mountain Sunday school at Walnutport entertained members of the Home department and the Cradle roll of the school at a delightful picnic at Penns- Many things are in store for the listener. Buy your Radio now, don't miss anything. Rayon Vests KRAMER'S MUSIC HOUSE Members of Christine M.

Schwartz auxiliary, U. S. W. will conduct a card party tonight in their rooms in the Marine band hall. Card playing will start at 8.15 o'clock and a cordial invitation is extended the public.

Valuable favors will be given. DR. JOHN A. W. HAAS WRITES FROM EUROPE ON CONDITIONS THERE (Continued from Page Five) which they are to receive are put after the unconditional payments into the conditional group.

England is economically not in a fortunate position. "At present, apart from the great strike, there are 1,154,003 men out of employment. England is also badly off in its iron industry. A German merchant of high standing, Herr Re-chenberg, has shown how in backward methods and organization in the iron and steel industry England is losing. England is admitting this, and is considering the entrance into a big European steel combine to meet the American steel trust.

All of the unfavorable circumstances cause England to feel that it must not lose any possible claim in the settlement of war debts, especially since it has agreed to pay America. We can well understand, therefore, why England must put forth every effort at a settlement most favorable to it. "France, under the strong leadership of Briand, who has taken up the unfinished task which sickness compelled Poincare to abandon, desires to have the Young plan passed as it is. It claims that any modification will upset the whole plan. After the victory won in the French house of representatives, although a small margin, it would greatly embarrass France to reconsider the whole scheme.

The adoption of the Young plan also concerns America, for it involves the actual agreement of the debt payments to be made. Briand argues that the whole question of peace and European amity linger upon a present agreement. He is hoping to Manufacturer'! close-out lot SI value. Firsts, not seconds. Allentown 544 Hamilton St 937 Hamilton Purselle Shops Expressing Gratification for Entertainment at Slatington Among important resolutions adopted at the seventy-first annual convention of the Grand Chamber, Knights of Friendship, which closed in Slatington Lodge, Chamber No.

6, Thursday morning, was the following, signed by the special committee: George M. Apple-gate, chairman; John Koch and C. G. Whitehead: "We are all acquainted with the conditions that confront benevolent and fraternal organization and it is very difficult and embarrassing at times to force upon a community a convention. Nevertheless, to participate in the very cordial and hospitable manner in which the citizens and companions of Slatington so generously entertained the 71st annual session, be it "Resolved, That the Grand Chamber of the Order Knights of Friendship expresses thanks to the Hon.

Peter N. Snyder, burgess, who is a companion of No. 6, for his address of welcome; to the H. Bachman, companion of No. 6 for his invocation and benediction; Mr.

and Mrs. J. T. Evans and Mr. and Mrs.

Edwin Ger-nant pianist, for the musical numbers; the Slatington Boys Band, under the capable leadership M. L. Bachman, and the Community Chorus, under the direction of J. T. Evans, for their program so ably and artistically rendered.

Special commendation of the capable performance of the various members of the entertainment committees and wives of Slatington Chamber No. 6 in their services at Victory Park, also Caro-Nell Park. For the capable manner in conducting the opening exercises by P. S. K.

M. Sidney R. Peters, chairman of the general committee, assisted by the following companions: W. W. Roper, John L.

Evans, LeRoy Miller, Howard E. Yale, Lloyd Williams, Ivor Williams, A. Handwerk, Gustave Wahler, Allen Wentz, E. Kuntz. Concluding with the two entertainers at the banquet held by the Past Grand Sir Knight Marshals Association at Valley Green Inn, the two well-known comedians, Floyd Haus-man and Otto Lamereaux were highly appreciated, so be it further "Resolved.

That the 71st annual Grand Convention go on record as expressing the personal thanks of each member sharing in the wonderful program arranged, by acknowledging our indebtedness to the above-mentioned persons who were untiring in their efforts in making this convention the outstanding one in the matter of pleasure and business, and a copy of these resolutions be KDread on the minutes of the Grand Chamber session and a conv to be given to the press." Prize winners in the water carnival and sports program staged at Caro-Nell Park for the entertainment of the visiting delegates on, Wednesday afternoon included: H. Kern and Robert Bachman, 50-yard race, free style, open for all: Grace Ziegenfus and Elinor Kern. 50 -yard race, women over 16; A Petres and H. Pierce, straight diving; Robert Bachman and H. Kern, 50-yard race, boys under 16.

Elizabeth Yehl and Robert Yehl, tub m. Wmsmssxm, iiii PEWTER is very much In vogue now and it is a very charming gift for the bride. It is more easily taken care of and in keeping with the young couple's furnishings 'which at the start are usually very simple. P. A.

FREEMAN JEWELER 911 HAMILTON STREET Rayon Vests 59s Manufacturer'! close-oul lot SI value. Firsts, not seconds. 937 Hamilton Purselle Shops 7 Life has been made more happier for Mr. Wm. H.

Haldeman, a prominent citizen of 824 Lincoln Avenue, Northampton, who several years ago met with an accident on the railroad. This left him in such a condition that his Nervous System was absolutely wTecked. Owing to this accident Mr. Haldeman is compelled to get around In a rolling chair and naturally sitting down all the time without any exercise has made his bowels sluggish and lazy. Through the bowels being sluggish the wast matter gives out poisons which are carried into the blood and then to all the vital organs of the body.

Dr. Whites Blood and Nerve Tonic is a special prescription from a specialist who has spent all his long life In helping mankind either to get rid of its troubles or to avoid them. Dr. Whites Blood and Nerve Tonic does not contain any alcohol neither does It have in It any habit forming drugs. It is largely a vegetable product and is made up of essential roots and herbs brought together from all the four corners of the world at the call of an able physician, who knows what the human body needs and is prepared to supply it.

Lazy bowels cause constipation and constipation breeds dangerous gasse3 on the stomach and bowels which burn the lining and cause terrible pain, appendicitis being one of constipation's results. With the poison travelling Into the blood it is not long before the kidneys and bladder are affected and then Rheumatism and Neuritis and similar troubles start. Dr. Whites Blood and Nerve Tonic prescription was made up with all these ailments In view. The doctor realized that bv avoiding constipation he prevented appendicitis, rheumatism, gas on the stomach and kidney and bladder troubles.

The waste matter Is eliminated by the bowels as fast as it reaches them, the gas from decayed food is prevented, and the blood that comes from the kidneys which are the niters of the body is pure and healthy and consequently there are no rheumatic or neuritic pains. Mr. Haldeman could not move around like the other men could and consequently he had to get something tr help to move his bowels in a natural manner that would not make him a chronic constipated sufferer. He found relief in Dr. Whites Tonic because it is a natural tonic.

Being made of various herbs as a base. It brings back the appetite to the man who no longer enjoys his meals. He eats his meals, and plenty of the things he likes, because he, knows he will not be afflicted with heartburn or dyspepsia or gas. His bowels eliminate the waste, his blood gets back Its full strength, he puts on weight, his skin gets back Its natural color and his eyes sparkle as they haven't done for years and all in a short time he feels like a new man he can sleep well, his nervous system gets plenty of rest, and what did it cost him. Thousands of dollars for specialists? No! Just four one dollar bottles of Dr.

Whites' Blood and Nerve Tonic. Mr. Haldeman, In spite of the handicap of his physical condition, is an active man and a surprise to his neighbors and all day long while he attends to his business he is busily singing the praises of Dr. Whites Blood and Nerve Tonic. The manufacturers of the Dr.

Whites Tonic, which is sold in all the best stores and general stores have so much faith In it THAT THEY POSITIVELY GUARANTEE THAT THE TONIC WILL HELP YOU. If it does noc THEY WILL CHEERFULLY REFUND THE MONEY. The druggists who have been selling It for years have seen so many people helped by the Dr. Whites Tonic that they also back up the manufacturers' guarantee. You will only find Dr.

Whites Tonic In the best stores In any community. Mr. recommends this tonic to any person, young or old, who may be in need of it. Dr. Whites Tonic is guaranteed and sold by the following leading druggists: American Medicine Allentown; Melxsell's Pharmacy and M.

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