HERE'S A CHEW THAT JS_A CHEW "American Navy" is Rich in Quality and Fruity in Flavor TASTIEST TOBACCO MADE Do you chew tobacco? If you don t you're missing a lot of wholesome en joyment and healthful satisfaction. If fou do, what form of tobacco do you use? A plug is the only chew that per fectly retains all the natural juices of die leaf. American Navy is a high-grade "scrap" chew in plug torm. It's made of the same type of leaf as "scrap," but the leaves used arc whole instead c.f "cuttings." And being pressed close, the sweet, mellow, fruity flavor of the leaf runs evenly through every last juicy chew of the American Navy plug. American Navy represents the high est form of plug tobacco production— the very best chew that can he made from rich, ripe tobacco leal"—the last v uru in tobacco satisfaction. American Navy is so carefully and painstakingly made that not one drop of the leaf's rich, natural juice escapes from the plug. American Navy is the money's worth chew—and more! In Sc and 10c cuts. Try it. ACTRESS TELLS SECRET A Well Known Actress Tells How She Darkened Her Gray Hair ami Promoted Its Growth With a Simple Home .Made Mixture. Hiss Blanche Rose, a well-known actress, who darkened her gray liair with a simple preparation which she mixed at home, in a recent interview at Chicago, 111., made the following statement: "Any lady or gentleman can darken their gray hair and make it soft and glossy with this simple recipe, which they can mix at home. To a half pint of water add 1 oz. of hay rum, a small box of Barbo Com pound. and ',*4 oz. glycerine. These ■ ingredients can lie bought at any drug store at very little cost. Apply to the hair twice a week until it becomes the required shade. This will make a gray haired person look 20 years younger, it is also line to promote the growth of hair, relieves itching and scalp hu mors and is excellent for dandruff and falling hair." A FINE TREATMENT FOR CATARRH TO >I%I\K AM) COSTS I. ITT I. IS Catarrh is such an insidious disease .■ind has become so prevalent during the l>ast few years that its treatment should be understood by all. Science has fully proved that Catarrh t* :. constitutional disease and there fore requires a constitutional treat ment. Sprays. inhalers, salves and nose douches seldom if ever give last ing benefit and often drive the disease further down the air passages and in to the lungs. If you have Catarrh or Catarrhal deafness or head-noises, go to your druggist and get one ounce of Parmint i Double strength). Take this home and add to it '« pint of hot water and 4 ounces of granulated sugar: stir until dissolved, take one tablespoonful 4 times a day. This will often bring quick relief from the distressing head-noises, • logged nostrils should open, breathing become easy and mucus stop dropping into the throat. This treatment has a slight tonic ac lion which makes it especially effective in cases where the blood has become thin and weak. It is easy to make, tastes pleasant and costs little. Every person who wishes to be free from this destructive disease should give this treatment a trial.—Advertisement. V On Saturday, Jan. 15 We Offer You a Fine Pair of 1-10-12 karat Gold Glasses With Clear Crystal Lenses. KkK«»t including thr Crown Scientific Eye Kxnmlnailon. All for $1.50 Ten style* to select from. Krao lar price 93.00 to |5.00. Invisible Bifocal lenses, fU.Mi. Spe cial ground lenaea nt lonni prices. Don't fall to take advantage of our reasonable offer. Office Hoora—B a. m. tu U p. ni. Crown Optical Co. 210 N. Third Street ——————— —J EDUCATIONAL of Commerce Troup Building 15 So. Market Sq. Day and Night School 22d Year Commercial and Stenographic Courses Bell Phono 1840-J Harrlsburg Business College Day and Night Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Civil Service Thirtieth Year $29 Market St. Harrlsburg, Pa. The OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL Kaufman Bldg. 4 S. Market Sq Training That Secures Salary Increasing Positions In the Office Call or send today for Interesting booklet "The Art Getting Alonir in the World." Bell phone 634-' R. THURSDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JANUARY 13, 1916. COMMISSION FORM j OF GOVERNMENT IS IN 81 CITIES ! Municipal Prohibition Prevails j in Fifteen of These Towns; | Some Have Policewomen Washington. D. <\. Jan. 13.—The I commission form of government Is in . I effect in 81 of the 204 cities of over) | 30.000 inhabitants. Civil service regu- | ; lations are applied to the appointment I of policemen in 122 such cities, Includ i ins? all those of more than 300,000 I inhabitants. Policewomen are etn j ployed in 26 cities. Municipal pro- Ihibltion prevails in 16 cities, state pro- I liibltion in 17, and county and parish I prohibition in 3. In 15 cities certain j saloons are licensed to sell malt liquors I only. These are a few of the slg- | r.iflcant and interesting facts which I will be brought out in a report under j the title of "General Statistics of Cities, j 1915." to be issued in the near future by Director Sam. L. Rogers, of the Bu teau of the Census, Department of Commerce, and compiled under the direction of Starke M. Grogan, chief statistician for statistics of cities. Commission Form Tiie commission form of govern rneni now prevails in no fewer than SI of the 204 cities estimated to have 31-.000 inhabitants or more in 1915. These cities are scattered throughout 2i> states, in addition to the District of Columbia, ranging from Massachusetts to Washington and from South Caro lina to California. Five of them are in New England, 2" in other northern states east of the Mississippi, 16 in northern states between the Mississ ippi and the Pacific coast states. 9 In the Pacific coast states and 24 in the South. The largest city at present operating under the commission form of govern ment is New Orleans, whose popu lation is estimated at about 365,000; but Buffalo, with a population of about 460,000. has recently voted to inaugu rate this system on January 1, 1916. Xext in order are Washington, D. C., with nearly 350,000 inhabitants. Port land, Ore., with about 260,000, and Denver, with about 2 50,000. In these cities the commissions range in size from three to seven mem ,to rs. Those in St. Paul and Omaha have seven members each; those in San Dit-go. t'al.. and Fort Worth, Texas, six each, and that in Hunting ton, W. Va„ four. All the other com missions are composed of either three or live. The salaries paid municipal commissioners range from SSOO a year in J&ckson, Mich., and Springtield, Ohio, to $7,000 a year in Birming ham, Ala., and their terms of office vary from one to four years. Dayton. Ohio, has a commission of five members, which decides matters of general policy, and a "city man- I ager," appointed by the commission, j who looks after ihe administrative I work. The presiding officer of the j commission receives SI,BOO per an-! num. the other members $1,200, and i the city manager $12,500. The larger cities still cling to the older form of government by mayor land council. In all. 123 cities of over "0.000, including all having more than 400,000 inhabitants, are governed in this manner. The mayors' salaries range from SIOO per annum in Flint, I Mich., to $15,000 in New York city, and their terms of office front one to four years. Police Departments A total of 51,045 police officials, pa trolmen. detectives and civilian em ployes are engaged in the work of maintaining peace, and order in the 204 cities. Of this total 5,58G are officers exclusive of detectives, 34,320 are patrolmen, 3,303 are detectives and 3,015 are civilian employes. Of the patrolmen, 31,294 are unmounted and 1,804 are mounted on horses, 708 on motorcycles and 514 on bicycles. Park policemen number 248, and policemen detailed at municipal buildings and courts, 390. New York lias 52 6 mounted police men, Philadelphia 435 and Chicago 186. No other city lias as many as 100. In New York city 135 of the mounted police ride bicycles, but Chi cago and Philadelphia rely entirely upon the horse and the motorcycle. Washington, D. C., lias 61 bicycle po licemen—far more than any other city except New York; and its total num b, r of mounted policemen. 101, is greater than that of any other city except New York, Chicago and Phila delphia. The highest paid patrolmen are those of San Francisco, who are un graded and receive $1,464 per annum, and the lowest paid—disregarding those in the lower grades in a few cities—are in Williamsport, Pa., where patrolmen are ungraded and receive $756 per annum. The longest term of service neces sary to attain the highest grade is found in Savannah, Ga. In this city the patrolman serves five years at S9OO, live at $960 and live more at $1,202, and thereafter receives SI,OBO. In Terre Haute, Ind.. and Charleston, S. Hie maximum rates of pay—i SI,OBO and $1,020, respectively, are!, reached after ten years of service. i - Among cities of 100.000 or more the j . longest term of service necessary to at tain the highest grade is found in ! Washington, D. C„ where, after three years of service at S9OO and five more at SI,BOB. the patrolman finally re ceives $1,200 per annum. The most common length of daily shift or "tour" is eight hours, but in some cities it is considerably greater. In 12 cities there are two daily tours of twelve hours each. In all but 9 of the cities the night force is equal to or greater than the day force. In 19 cities there are short periods during the day in which no patrolmen are on duty. In several cases these gaps be tween tours are two hours in length, and in one case-—Quincy. Mass.—there are no patrolmen on their beats or posts between 4 a. m. and 8.45 a. in. In the 204 cities to which the report '• relates the equipment of the police de- 1 partments includes 685 station houses; I 14,671 signal boxes; 293 vehicles for 1 use of officials, nearly three-fourths of 1 which (217) are motor driven; 559 i patrol wagons, two-thirds of which (.373) are motor driven; 74 ambu lances, two-thirds of which (49) are motor driven; 2.596 horses; 895 mo torcycles: 1,007 bicycles, and 6 4 boats. 6ln 134 cities no bicycles are in use, in 88 cities no horses, in 74 cities neither horses nor bicycles, and in 10 cities neither bicycles, horses nor mo torcycles. Public interest in the efficiency of To-day's Aid to Beauty An especially fine shampoo for this weather can he easily made at trifling expense by simply dissolving a tea spoonful of canthrox in a cup of hot water. Pour slowly on scalp and massage briskly. This creates a soothing, cooling lather that dissolves and removes all dandruff, excess oil and dirt. Rinsing leaves the scalp spotlessly clean, soft and pliant, while the hair takes on a glossy richness of natural color, also a fluffiness which ; makes it seem very mucli heavier : than it is. After a canthrox shampoo I i arranging the hair is a pleasure. j Jfo&martZ " J2j(xvm&n2 \ £Z. Jsjowna<i& B®SpotLightofEconomyCentersOnTheseFriday Bargains Muslinwear Women's Gloves —— Leather Goods pi <j i i Bacmo Capeskin Gloves, Men Who Are Hard Handbags, 9o£ —former- wear #l.oo—in tan and black; _». T o * ly $3.00 and $3.50; black- Combinations. <>s0 —cor- not all sizes. Formerly $1.25. [q in SuitS moire with shell frame; lined set cover and drawers trim- a S SJ, S ■ am . olse *f e . tut- •> /~>s <-> with fine quality silk; fitted med with lace, insertion, Gloves, tSif formerly $1; A I'llday Sale of slims (36 to 42) Stouts with purse and mirror, embroidery and ribbon run white with black embroid- (37 to 46), and "shorts" (36 to 42). Blues, grays, BOWMAN'S Main Floor i ~ J iii crv 16-button length. , v . , i • beading; open and closed " HOWMAVH—M«IN VMOR tans, mixtures, worsteds, cassimcres, serges, un- ———— drawers. MANB finished worsted; formerly $9.90 to S2O, at Women's Shoes Closing out broken lots of ————— standard corsets: coutil and SB.OO, $12.00, $14.00 Beautiful leathers; smart batiste; low and medium » Wnnlfn shapes; perfect in every way high bust: long hips; all "uuicu ivicaa Blue Chambray Shirts, .i9?— formerly 50c; collar and excellent fitters. All sizes in the lot. Special, Goods attached; sizes 14>a to 17'/i. sizes in the lot to start. $3 .30* Working Trousers, 8o(i —dark patterns; sizes 32 and $3.50 values at $1.50. . Granite Cloth, .»9c yd.— to 42. Prices average less than half f f- formerly $1.00; in brown and Felt Hats, #l.l3—formerly $2.00, in gray, tan, the former prices. ' ' as " ! \ n ' )CC , green; 56 inches. green, blue and two-tone color brims and crowns. Women's Spats, 251J or percale: plain and pleated Granite COATI 9HFI D< BOWMAN Second Floor. -and womc s and chil skirts: waists nioed in olain fiTrm~ r l" in hrmvn ■ • < , ,"V • colors- «izes 6to 14 vears i i 3 . Vr , -n drens black Jersey leggings. colors, to 14 years. dark tail and car d,nal; ;>0 Slumber Slippers. 10A pr. White Prices Ovcrcosts ■j j Prevail To-morrow *"""""" u;« «- rcoa - merely $1.50; navy blue; o4 Notions ir°~] • i'-n 1 ' y j" ! 8 l ° inches. Continuing this Sale of White with savings in 9 - „ , C 1 • chinchilla and fancv All-Wool FitrureH Thai 1: *u i i i 2dc Bolero Shields mixtures, plain and plaid lies - muslinwear, silk underwear, sheets and cases, lOc Embroidery Edging. lined; military or convertible s'trioed Shirting FlannVu embroideries, laces, damask, white fabrics, silks bolt 8c collars; sizes 2>j to 17. flannels, and Hngerie b]ouses . 10c and 25c Barrettes 5 J Corduroy Knickerbockers. Kimono Crepes," yd.— Fancy Shirtwaist Buttons, 330 regularly .-'Oc; tan formerly 12!/jc; also gin g- p. . • . Iz . . card 10f* ' ily; sizes 6 to. 17 years. j hams. " j DomeStlCS ftltchenwarcs Brooks' Spool Cotton, Blouse Suits, for- BOWMAN-B— Main Floor Pillow Tubing, 1 %*/■s Towel Bars, 19£—regu merlv $1.25; galatea in blue —— regularly 18c; cut in one- larly 29c; nickel plated; 16 and white stripes with plain VO yard lengths, ready to hem; and 18 inches. collars; sizes,a to 10. oILKb bleached. Baskets, 25? regularly White Goods BOWMAN'S Second Floor Satin Charmeuse, yd. Duckling Fleece 10? yd. 39c to 59c; made of white T i*t -i\ —formerly $1.39 and $1.59; regularly 12j4c and 15c; and colored willow. Limited W,' '7T"[ cg i'; Y, 'x? and inch nav 'V. brown, gray, black, f anc .V patterns for kimo- quantity. . alc ianl " mis , > -6, reseda: maise, light blue; 40 nos or comfort linings. Folding Lunch Boxes. -ches wide; 12 yards to Wavy Hair Switches inc ''". re"u!2ly st-Tnd IOc 4 -' rem- t°?—regularly 15c; made of Mercerized Table Dam- Fancy Silks, 090 yd.— regularly »c ana iuc, rem American fiber. ask 44e vd —reeularlv S9c • $2.09 { <™gy a » d *Y»; 1,1 I,ght and dark pal " Lap Boards, - for- Lish! checks and stripes; white terns _ merly 85c; with yard meas- 1 Turkish Towels, ill)? $3.45 values baSn Messaline. 39e yd. regularly 10c: in pink and J£e on edge; slightly imper- regularly 59c; fancy and The unusual lengths and —formerly $1.00; yard wide; hght blue; cut from full i r-i the very low price proclaims light blue only these switches values out of BOWMAN'S— Main Floor Unbleached Sheeting, 33* an( , c; .^ lva " lz " the ordinary. Better come yd- - regularly 32c; 90 in- cover and wood handles. early for the assortments are dies wide; good quality; Berlin Kettles, (ii)o— for- Friday rriCeS On limited. ' useful lengths. merly sl.(b; ,3-qt. wearever c .. , oi • BOWMAN'S— Third Floor On thr Gray Cotton Blankets, aluminum kettles, with bale otyllSh okirtS - 17 - , f ,. •_ .. . . 1 r-H p Carpet Floor ?1 -75; 74x80 inches; various crs; limited quantity have'be™'pSJulaV"this sea- An unusual Friday Bar- • colored borders. BOWMAN'S— Basement . T , r .. gain i pportunity to secure Wool Bordered Cocoa Crib Comforts, 98c —reg- —_ S -ii" i." " N ' ° P" ces desirable Mats, X? 1.98 formerly ularly $1.25; light patterns, IT 1 ... p $2.85 and 53.50; large size; in blue and pink designs. Underwear and 98c •$1.89 $3 89 Wall l apCTS extra quality cocoa fiber Fruit-of-the-Loom Sheet- u • At 9r» Rnll with fancy red or green wool ing yd. regularly rlOSlCry BOWMAN s— Third B'loor. borders. 38c; bleached; 81 inches Mens Underwear, 29<«— ■ Large assortment of pa- Brussel Carpet, yd. — wide. heavv cotton, fleece lined; Thine pers for selection. Sold only regularly 7ac and $1.00: use- Canton Flannel, 8? yd. p i a j„' and ,-jbbed. UC^ C V^liuic with borders at 4£ a yard ful remnants for rugs, track- regularly 10c; bleached; cut Men's Union Suits, $1.30 BIoUSeS at $2.00 and upward. crs or ' ia H runners. from full pieces. natural wool ribbed • BOWMANS-Fourth Floor. Carpet Samples, SI.OO- BOWMANS-Bwement . . Just because they are soil regularly $2.00 and $2.25; - / , s cd—and do you nnnd wash '—""~~~ borders of velvet and Ax- PHIM A Women s Underwear, 130 i, I{ r them before wearing. I a nH minster, suitable for rugs- vests and pants; medium when it means a saving of dUU bound at both ends. Porcelain Plates, 600 doz. and heavy weight; bleached possibly a couple dollars? Embroideries Tapestry Rugs, $4.98 - C'°od styles and qualities. formerly $7.25; size 6x9 ft., 7-inch plates; flow blue _ Women's Union Suits, BOWMAN'S— Third Floor. Val. Insertions, in patterns desirable for halls decoration. 300 bleached, medium ———— piece —formerly 40c to 50c; or small bedrooms. Table Tumblers, CO<* doz. weight, silk finish, pearl but- THY I^ 12 yards in piece. Framed Pictures, — regularly 90c; Colonial tons. IvIS Remnant Sale of all overs, formerly 29c and 39c; with glass." ' Women's Cotton Hose, soc Printing and Paintins: edges, bands, etc., in black gilt or dark frames; some Olive Dishes, 100 reg- 90 pr. ; 3 prs., 230 double * e 2Dc'and 39c toy China Dishes and colors, at one-half for- slightly marred from hand- ularlv 25c; Colonial glass; heels and toes; black and ioc 1• P, * 1 Ji 1 \\r 11i t nnlv lo c to 2oC Dolls LniOD SUItS mer prices. ling. handled. wnite oniy. 10( . Corset Cover Embroider- Serving Trays, 980 Dinner Sets, $8.30 Women's Thread Silk 50c White Rocking Chairs. 38c v ies, yd. formerly $1.98: with mahog- regularly $10; American Hose, 690 pr.- black and Vestees, —formerly any finished frame; large porcelain; 100 pieces; decot- white; double soles; wide Dressed Dolls, slightly soiled 50c. sizes. 6 atcd. garter tops. £om. h F a r V d d^ ng ' 9c y alues up 10 BOWMAN'S—Main Floor BOWMAN'S—Fourth Floor. BOWMAN'S—Basement BOWMAN'S—Main Floor BOWMAN'S —Second Floor police departments is doubtless re sponsible for (lie fact that no fewer than 122 of the 204 cities of 30,000 and over, including all those of more than 300.000, apply civil service regu lations to the appointment of police men. 135 provide some form of retire ment and pension system, and a still larger number prescribe age, height and weight limits. In A3 cities retired employes receive half the salary they were drawing at the time of retire ment. A number of other cities pay a fixed compensation amounting to as much or more than this, while still others employ it sliding soalc based on length Qf service. Policewomen Policewomen are now employed in 26 cities. Chicago lias 21; Baltimore, Uos Angeles and Seattle, 5 each; Pitts burgh, 4; San Francisco, Portland, Ore., and St. Paul, 3 each; and Day ton. Ohio, Topeka, Kan., and Minne apolis. Xlinn., 2 each. Fifteen other cities have 1 each. Their pay ranges from $26 per annum in Dayton to $1,200 in San Francisco. .Methods of Herniating Liquor Traffic Prohibition by State law prevails in 17 cities of 30.000 and over—4 each in Georgia and Tennessee, 3 in Kansas, 2 each in Oklahoma and West Virginia, and 1 each in Maine and North Caro lina. Municipal prohibition Is in effect in IB cities—B in Massachusetts, 2 each in Illinois and California, and 1 each in Pennsylvania, lowa and Wash ington. County prohibition has closed the saloons in 2 Michigan cities and parish prohibition has closed them In 1 Louisiana city. There are thus 35 cities in which total prohibition pre vails. In addition there are B—4 in Ohio, 2 in Colorado, and 1 each in Pennsylvania and Illinois—in which partial prohibition is in effect through the operation of what is known as the "district system," under which certain districts or sections of tlie city may, by popular vote, abolish their saloons, while other sections retain tliem. The largest city which has adopted prohibition independently of stale or county action in the matter is Cam bridge. Mdss., whose population is cs? timated at between 1 10,000 and 111,000. The largest city in which the saloons have been closed by state en actme.nt is Atlanta. Cla.„ with approxi mately ISO,OOO inhabitants. In 124 of the 169 cities in which • saloons are licensed they are limited as • to number, and in 91 as to location; ) and in 28 cities, 16 of which are in s Pennsylvania, there are no restriction* •| as to either number or location. In i .some, cities the limitation as to num j I her is definitely stated: in others it t j takes the form of a provision to the ■ ! effect that the number of saloons shall . not exceed 1 to every 250, 500, 750, 1,0000, 3.000 or 5,000 inhabitants. The " 250-inhabitant limit is employed in the 5 Wisconsin cities of Milwaukee, Ra , cine. Superior, Oshkosh and 1., a Crosse; and the 5,000-inliabitant limit prevails in < 'hicago and Oanville, 111. The limitation as to location takes a variety of forms, among which the i most common is the provision that no saloon shall be allowed within a cer tain distance, usually 200, 300 or 400 feet, of a church or school. Hours of opening range from 4.30 to 8 a. ni. and of closing from 10 a. m. in Manchester, N. H„ to 2 a. m. in ! Atlantic City, San Francisco and Sac > ramento. In Manchester the saloons are open only 4 hours each day, from 6 a. m. to 10 a. m. On the other i hand, there are 10 cities—lloboken, i Newark, Passaic and Paterson, N. J.; Philadelphia, Wilkes-Barre, AUentown and York, Pa.; New Orleans and Mil waukee—ln which the barrooms are open during the entire 24 hours of the day. The licensing of certain saloons to sell malt, liquors only is practiced in I 15 cities—Boston, New Orleans, 6 cities I in Connecticut, and 8 in Texas—in i which the aggregate number of sa i loons thus licensed is 87E. Municipal Water Supply Systems I Of the 204 cities of over 30,000, 155 i have municipally owned water supply i systems, the total estimated value of i which is $1,071,000,000. Municipal s ownership tn this field has been in i force in Philadelphia, which built, its , plant In 1801 and has operated It con , tinuously since that, time, for a longer period than in any other city. I The bulk of 1 lie water supply for ■ most cities conies, of course, from lakes and streams, but there are 3,634 1 wells in operation in 4 7 cities. Of I these 1,367 arc in eN'w York city alone. ! Five processes of purification are ■ employed. namely, sedimentation, coagulation, slow sand filtration, me i hanical filtration and chemical steril i izatlon. In the 155 cities of over 30,000 ■ which have municipal ownership of water supply systems there are in op eration 87 sedimentation reservoirs, in which are treated 958,600,000 gallons a day; 0 4 coagulation plants, handling 402.100,000 gallons daily; 527 sand filters, which treat 598,700,00;) gallons a day; and 427 mechanical tillers with an output of 468.200,000 gallons daily. The amount of water chemically steril ized averages 1,972.900,000 gallons daily. A part of this water is also i treated by other processes, j The cost of treatment per 1,000,000 ! gallons covets a wide rnnge, from 4 cents in Chicago to $17.46 In Colum bus, Ohio. In the former city the j chemical sterilization process is used exclusively, while In the latter both I mechanical filtration and chemical i sterilization are employed. In 15 cities the cost of treatment is less than $1 , per 1,000,000 gallons and and in 16 it is more than ss'. In these 155 cities with municipally owned water systems there are 36,936 miles of water mains, 300,593 fire hydrants and 1,787,448 meters. Dur ing the year a total of 1,326,028.000,000 gallons of water—enough to cover the state of Connecticut to a depth of nearly 16 inches—was supplied to a total population of 26,200,000, the average daily per capita consumption being 139 gallons. The greatest dally consumption of water per inhabitant, 430 gallons, Is reported for Tacoma, Difficult to Keep Yoar Hair Wavy? Read This If you have not yet tried the new way, the silmerine way. by all means do so. You'll never again use the ruin ous heated iron. The curliness will ap pear so perfectly natural and the hair will be so beautifully lustrous, instead of dried and parched. Thus liquid sil merine serves also as a beneficial dress ing for the hair. It is neither sticky nor greasy, but quite pleasant to use. It should be applied at night with a clean tooth brush, drawing the latter through the hair from root to tip. The hair will have the loveliest curls and wsves imaginable in t|| morning, and it will be easy to maiiaft, no mat ter how you do it ii v. A renounces of the liquid from your OruggigTtvill la»-t a long time.—Advertisement. Wash., and the smallest, 34 gallons, for I Woonaocket, R. I. In the former city i S per cent, of the water is metered I and in the latter 98 per cent. The I tendency of meters to curtail greatly I the use of water Is strikingly shown by ( a comparison of Ihe figures for the 26 i cities in which Ihe entire water supply t is metered with those for the 26 cities i in which nol more than 25 per cent. Is ] HARRISBURG LIGHT ] 1 &POWERQ>. J THE PRICE MUST BE RAISED On account of the manufacturers raising the price of electric irons, the price of our irons on February Ist must be raised to $2.25. We have about 250 irons in stock' all new (they are in the window), which we will sell at the old price of $1.85 up to February Ist. These irons will be sold quickly, so get yours at once. One iron is not enough for a household, get another before the price advances. metered. In the former group tlie average dally consumption per inhabi tant ranges from 42 gallons in Brock ton. Mass., to 179 gallons in Columbia. S. 0., and in only 7 cities does it ex ceed 100 gallons. In the latter group it varies from 4 3 gallons in Savannah, Ga... to 430 gallons in Tacoma, Wash., and in only 3 cities does It fall below 100 gallons. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers