8 GIRLS! LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR 25 Cent bottle of "Danderine" makes hair thick, glossy and wavy. Removes all dandruff, stops itch ing scalp and falling hair. To ue possessed of a head of heavy, heautlful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy, wavy and free from dandruff, is merely a matter of using a little Danderine. It is easy and Inexpensive to have nice, soft hair and lots of it. Just get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's Dan derine now—all drug stores recom mend It —apply a little as directed and within ten minutes there will be an appearance of abundance, freshness, flufflness and an incomparable gloss and luster, and try as you will you can not find a trace of dandruff or fall ing hair; but your real surprise will bo after about two weeks' use, when you will see new hair —fine and downy at first—yes—but really new hair— sprouting out all over your scalps— Danderine is, we believe, the only sure hair grower, destroyer of dandruff and cure for itchy scalp and nevr falls to stop falling hair at once. If you want to prove how pretty and soft your hair really is, moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw It through your hair—taking one email strand at a time. Your hair will he soft, glossy and beautiful in just a few moments —a delightful surprise awaits everyone who tries this. STOMACHMEDICINES ARE DANGEROUS DOCTORS NOW ADVISE MAGNESIA. Just how dangerous it is to indis criminately dose the stomach wltn drugs atid medicines is often not real ized until too late. It seems so simpiu to swallow a dose of some special mix ture or take tablets of soda, pepsin, bismuth, etc., alter meals, and the folly of this drugging is not apparent until, ?erhaps years afterward, wnen it is ound that gastric ulcers have almost eaten their way through the stomacn walls. Regrets are then unavailing; It is in the early stages when indiges tion, dyspepsia, heartburn, flatulence, etc.. indicate excessive acidity of the stomach and fermentation of food con tents that precaution should tie taken. Drugs and medicines are unsuitable and often dangerous—they have little or no influence upon the harmful acid, and that is why doctors are discarding them and advising sufferers from indi gestion and stomach trouble to get na of the dangerous acid and keep the food contents bland and sweet by tak ing a little pure bisurated magnesia instead. Bisurated Magnesia is an ab solutely pure antacid which car- bo readily obtained from any drug store. It is absolutely harm less, is practically tasteless and a teaspoonful taken in a little warm or cold water after meals, will usually be found quite sufficient to instantly neu tralize excessive acidity of the stom ach and prevent all possibility of th. food fermenting. G. A. Gorgas'can sup ply you.—Advertisement. Are You Sure It's Only a Cold? What (n Ho h<*n n Couth IfniiK* On. Prevent Grippe, I'lit'tiimiitla iin<l l.uiiK Trouble People who take cold easily and whose colds seem to "hang on," settling in the throat, lungs or chest, are apt to neglect themselves as soon as they feel a ljttle better. £uch colds often leave the throat or lungs in a greatly weak ened stato and before he fuilv realizes it the patient is down with grippe, pneumonia or other serious lung trouble, Such ailments are usually pre ventable where timely action is taken. At the first sign of cough or cold go to Geo. A. Gorgas or any good drug store and get a lerge bottle of Oxidaze (Tablet form). Carry a few of these tablets about with you every day each hour or so allow one of them to slowly rnelt in your mouth. Oxidaze is a physician's prescription —a pleasant, powerful combination of antiseptic healing agents that contain no habit-forming drugs. Mingling with the saliva, its juices heal the inflamed membranes gently but promptly, not only stopping a dry, hoarse or tight cough, but checking the formation of phlegm in the throat and bronchial tubes .thus ending the persistent loose cough. Oxidaze is guaranteed to do these things or Geo. A. Gorgas and other leading druggists are authorized to refund the purchase prtoe. If you are "subject to colds," use Oxidaze Tablets, take nothing in place of them, and see how they keep the cold away alto gether. Keep a few tablets in your pocket or purse all the time.—Adver tisement. C. R. Miller A. M„ Ph. D: ' 1102 GREEN STREET IlarTisburg, Pa. Tutor in French, German, Span ish and English. Prepares for college and business. I^ ____ Use Telegraph Want Ads THURSDAY EVENING, MUNICIPALITIES MAKING STRIDES Expert Says Marked Progress Has Been Made in Eco nomic Preparedness Springfield, Mass., Nov. 23.—Recent years have shown marked progress in economic preparedness among Am erican municipalities, says Clinton Rogers Woodruff, secretary of tlie | National Municipal League, in his re port to the annual meeting of the organization here to-day. He took for: his subject "municipal preparedness. ' ■ "Greater New York, the premier j city of the new world, and possibly, as a result of the great war, now of the | whole world, has appropriately as- \ sumed a leadership which can be ■ wisely followed by other cities," de-1 clared Mr. Woodruff. "In finance and | economy, during the several years the I fusion administration has been in | office, there has been a gradual chango | from the previously extravagant method of financing, by tho issuance | of fifty-year bonds, known as cor-1 porate stock bonus, to defray the cost of improvements of a temporary character. "Philadelphia is another city that Is making a substantial contribution to financial preparedness. "Other cities all over the land are overhauling their accounts, establish ing modern reports and budgets anil giving to their finances, both present and future, a measure of prudent con sideration that a generation ago would have been regarded as academic, If not idealistic. "To those who maintain that parties are inevitable in a city, one should point out that to-day nearly 500 Am erican municipalities have eliminated party designation from their local bal lots as have cities like Boston, Pitts burgh, Seattle, San Francisco and Los Angeles, and while the disappearance 1 of the party name does not invariably | imply the disappearance of the party spirit, it has nearly always been fol lowed by a diminution of it, in many cases to a negligible quantity." Portland Cement Engineer Studies City's Streets H. M. Sticker, a member of the I highway engineering staff of the Port- j land Cement Association, is in Harris-1 burg to-day for the purpose of mak ing an examination of the city's streets. One of tho most extensive and scientific studies ever made is being conducted by this association of all the concrete roads in the United States. The Portland Cement Associa tion, with offices and engineers scat tered throughout the country, will be In position to advisp officials and com munities building concrete roads as j to those methods which have proved ; most successful. The significance of this undertaking j can be partially appreciated when it is j realized that it includes a critical j examination of upwards of seventy! million square yards of concrete pave- j ment, or nearly 7,000 miles of 18-foot j road. EXPLAINS RED CROSS Field Headquarters in Mexico, Nov. j 23 (Via Radio to Columbus, N. M.) —I Before leaving for the border to-day! Major General Arthur Murray, re tired, in a brief address to officers at field headquarters described prepared-1 ness plans "of the American Red Cross and what that organization is doing ! to bring about closer co-operation j with the medical corps of the United ! States army. General Murray, afier j complimenting the expedition on the excellency in every department, ex-1 plained the organization of field columns and base hospitals which the Red Cross is preparing for use in case ' of war. General Murray is accom-! panied by General Roger Williams, of tho Kentucky National Guard. MINE WORKERS RESENTENCED Philippi, W. Va., Nov. 23. Four organizers and district officials of the Mine Workers of America were yes terday resentenced by Judge A. G. Dayton in the United States District Court to serve six months in jail for violating an injunction granted dur ing the strike of coal miners at Col liers, W. Va., In 1912. The defenu ; ants had already served about three ! months In jail, pending an appeal to i the Supreme Court of the United 1 States which In a recent decision up held Judge Dayton. The defendants are Miss Fannie Selling, Frank Leu vinka, James Gates and Hiram 1 Stevans. POI.ES AGAINST GRAXT London, Nov. 23. The Poles of Austrian Silesia have declared aKainst | a grant of autonomy to Qalieia, ae ! cording to a Vienna dispatch to Reuters byway of Amsterdam. The I dispatch says the Silesian Poles have ! issued a manifesto declaring that an ' autonomous Galicia would be a heavy blow to their own national develop ment. They declare they will only agree to the reorganization if they j also receive guarantees of their j rights both nationally and economic ally. PROTEST V. S. LOAN Peking, Nov. 23. The British, I French, Russian and Japanese bank i ers of the quintuple group have sent a letter to the minister of finance say ing that the loan arranged tor with Chicago banks violates Article 17 of the reorganization loan agreement of April 26, 1913. The letter declares the loan is political and not industrial and asks for an explanation. The Chinese Parliament recently unanimously approved a loan of $5,- 000,000 gold made by the Chinese gov ernment with the continental and commercial bank of Chicago. The loan was said to be for immediate ad ministrative needs. TO OPEX GRAIX HEADQUARTERS Pittsburgh, Pa., Nov. 23. Prep arations are being made to open the local grain standard headquarters to be established here by the Unlteu States Department of Agriculture. Laboratories necessary in connection with the work are under construction and will be finished by December 1. The Pittsburgh office will have super vision over more than one hundred counties in Pennsylvania, Ohio, West Virginia and Maryland. jyss RAXKIN SPEXT 8087.70 Helena, Mont., Nov. 23. Miss Jeanette Rankin of Missoula, who was elected to Congress on tho Republican ticket November 7, spent $687.70 on her campaign according to her expense account on Hie to-day at the office of Secretary of State. 15 BLUE-EYED BABIES WANTED IX PITTSBURGH Pittsburgh, Nov. 23. A carload of blue-eyed babies is wanted by well-to do and childless Pittsburgh families. But babies are scarce and tho Alle gheny county auxiliary of the Chil dren's Aid Society of Western Penn sylvania cannot supply the demand. A statement issued contained the in formation that tho society could easily place fifteen "blue-eyed girl babies" each week. It continued: "We are besieged with demands for babies and the applicants invariably Again for sl—While They Last This $2.50 Aluminum Cooker The cost of Aluminum has doubled since we ordered these lifetime Cookers. At present prices, this offer would be impossible. So, in all probability, after our supply is exhausted, it cannot be made again. ! Next week the grocers of this city will once more feature this ~ t Mother's Oats Cooker offer. And for the last time, we believe. We have supplied Cookers now to over 1,000,000 homes. We have supplied $2.50 Aluminum Cookers for $1 to Mother's Oats users. y But this offer ends with our present supply, and probably forever. Unless Aluminum drops 50 per cent, we cannot again offer a Cooker _ But next week only we make the offer below. You can get this Cooker [P - = isSßlaj |jl for sl, by buying two of our cereals which should be cooked in it. jSHßgeit I This offer is made to induce better cooking. To bring you Mother's Pure Aluminum Oats and Pettijohn's cooked in perfect form, with the flavor kept Extra Urg. .nd H.vy ft f 111111 11 intact. Our reward will come m your doubled delight in these foods. Cereal Capacity 2 tfQt. IS = ||&Rp3| Jf We ask the pictures just to show that you use our cereals. Unless LifetimeUtensjl ~ | WJ you have the right flakes, right cooking does not help much. But, if Ketail Value = jgHß|tMl you use Mother's Oats and Pettijohn's, this cooker is yours for sl. This $2.50 is for one week only. Get the packages from any grocer named below. One Week Only-Your Last Chance I J| Olll* 1C ThlC* us check or money order for $1 and two pictures of the Cooker cut from Vyltl v/llCi lo 1 Illo* Mother's Oats packages and one picture of the Bear from the front of the Petti john's package—or, if you prefer, you may send us five pictures of the Cooker from Mother's Oats packages alone. These pictures must be mailed next week. We will mail the Cooker by parcel post prepaid. Address, Mother's Oats, 1708 Railway Exchange, Chicago '• ' ' > I Mother's Oats Pettijohn's The Extra-Delicious Vim-Food Rolled Wheat with 25% Bran Flakes Flaked from Queen Oats Only A Modern Bran Dainty Mother's Oats is made from queen grains only—just the big, Every doctor advises bran, as essential to right living. It is Nature's plump, luscious oats. laxative. Everybody every day should eat it. It means better health, better vt j • • i j j a v t. t i l spirits, sunnier days. Without it, our diet of fine food forces folks to drugs. No puny, starved grains are included A bushel of the Pettijohn's is made o meet doctors' requirements. The bran is hidden choicest oats yields only ten pounds of Mother S. in flavory flakes of wheat. The food is a morning dainty which everybody The result is a flavor that has won the world—a flavor which likes. Yet it contains 25 per cent tender bran. , is matchless. Yet these large and luscious flakes cost you no The bran is in flake form, which makes it doubly efficient. Ground bran extra price. will n °t do - Nature ore, in oats a wealth of vitality, which everybody S?a de ' iChtful CffeCtS ' """ """ needs. We want you to know this fascinating vim-food, made Then trJr Pettijohn . s Flour. It is 75 per cent fine patent flour maed with as we make it and cooked in our way. 25 per cent bran flakes. Use it like Graham flour in any recipe. I These Grocers Will Feature the Cooker Offer Next Week Harrisburg Dealers Jos. Aaronson, 142S New 4tli St. K. O. link, 1800 Walnut St. S. Lenicl, 128 Dock St. Clyde Smith 322 Broad St R. Abort, 1800 N. sth St. . p. Gardiner, 1231 Swatara St. Harry Miller, 1250 Walnut St. , ' v .. ' ' Lewis Asemowitz, 127 Balm St. W. A. Gernert, 1201 Derry St. J. D. Miller, 70 X. 13th St J * ' f,u '" or > 4.51 Broad St. B. Bear, 1729 X. Ith St. Abe Gorden, 1543 Walnut St, 12. IC. Mount z, 1700 Hegina St. G. W. Seigliman, 135 S. 11th St. Mrs. C. M. Bitner. .52 S. 18th St. H. A. Gault, 230 North St. J. C. McFaddcn, 205 RUey St. E. E. Springer, 1317 Vernon St. Mrs. G. Beehtel, 1788 Herr St. J. J. Gcntsllder, 234 Broad St. M. A. Morrison, 1408 Regina St. E. G. Slabaeli Co., 22(5 Chestnut St. y t-V Girv,n : -! oi> Green St. Louis Mueller, Green & Herr Sts. H. F. Shecsley, 01 S. tli St. < v Gr " ss ' 2015 St - M Marcus, 7th & Maelay Sts. A. Strode. 15tli & Xaudain St. i * MM, i? I£" £ or ! lon ' AM? (nmcron St. Monn Bros., 17th & Swatara Sts. J. A. Seaborn. 527 Green St. Wlf A 7' Von. ~U st W - °- Moyer, i SO O Market St. J. I'. Smith. 1200 X. 2d St. -. V'r-t!;. v. . / ; AV Roa(! - < • J Motter, 211 Chestnut St. Sinister. 311 Mucncli St. Ijariis Brattn, 2152 Grccn St. £ ™ llo,bprt > l-;' S. 14th St. C. T. Maekenson, Paxton & Race Sts. S. A. Shrcekciitftist, 015 Schuylkill Iff. E. C rownsliield, 1.->32 N. th St. S. R. Harris, 1029 X. th St. Robert McXallv 2001 X (itli S \ve 5l 11 <'3;sT^n r,, mf rMr Cf llarris firw cr.v ioia X U, St. B. F. Moses, 1827 X. th St. John Smith. 19 IS Swatara St. It. 11. C loiupus & .Son, 41(1 C aider St. D. C. Harris, N. 6th St. L. <; <>•• 51A Cumn St \ Stino <jtt s si Elmer BeHart' 2"°l "nXe/st Hulfllro St ' Jos ' Ol,nlsk - 112 Woo<lblnc St. W. C. Thompson. 1215 Kittntlnny St W W nl.il: ?C. Hull Bros., 1.18 N. 3d St. D. Polleck, 19 X. Itli St. J. H. Tripner, 312 Bio id St. H. C. I)e\'ore, i 72* X. ZVt'. ' cTa 'n'ollr fsrs" StS - A s"' KreldlCr & Br "' 2,1 & Wn,nut S.' Pomeroy, 5 So. Mai kit" Squaw. Mrs.ic" !vog,l!'.!S?lt/lf s" V \ ViJi iV VoL 1/,; c - 11 Kc,, • 231> Crescent St. 11. E. Runkle, 193 X. 15tli St. M s Wagner (<3:t Wn St r \v k.„ 0 J - ( KeHan, 1740 Walnut St. W. M. Runkfc, 1501 Regina St. Mm M Tyiflw M Harris St Mrfet?Vrr & ™ it ' 'lie Fountain Market, 18th & Market F 1 FoorStor ' s *° JUre St - ' • - 1622 ' X. 4th' St. Harry Shorlnan,''K-28 C. iV. zTn.nlorn.an,' 2320 'x'iilh* St. I Suburban Dealers Tripner s Store, Camp Hill, Pa. JH. Miller, I.emoyne, Pa. A. C. Martin, 318 E. Main St., Middle- 11. F. McXcar Jr 301 Main S{cel. Kapp & Selbert. Dillsburg, Pa. H. B. Witman, Ivemoync, Pa. toun, Pa. ton, Pa. W. S. Sheaffer, Dillsburg, Pa. j' "a . J Smi t b?T'cnHVnc °l'a Pa ' A Z Ka,r & Son - Millers burg, Pa. Frank Wieger, 327 X. Front St., Steel- J. 11. l)lck Estate, Blllsburg, Pa. c. B. Care. TJnglestou 11. Pa. H- E * Millersburg, I'a. ton, Pa. Mrs. A. G. Bruner, Duncannon, Pa. Jas. E. White, Marysviile, Pa. C. E. Wert, Millersburg, Pa. W. A. Keister, 187 X. Front St., Ntccl li. W. Miller, Diinomnon. I'a. J. Enieiiberger, Marysviile, Pa. Chas. <;. Slieltmn Millersburg I'a ton, Pa. £•• I>a - HV; 5 e " el '' MarysMUe, Pa. E. E. Xagley, Millersburg, Pa.' ' Polleck's, 109 X. lYont St., Steel ton. \ft. K. Render, Dimcaiiiion. Pa. 1. W. Hohort.s, Marysviile, Pa. C. C. Col (Iron, Pa K. F. White, Dimeamion, Pa. ruiiiiiiiKliam & Hitting Marysviile, Pa. (\ K. I T lil<'r. Millersburg T * ■> C. E. Dubler, Elizabethville, Pa. J. Kennedy, Marysviile, Pa. c! B. Mlllersbili'g Pa Steelton Store Co. Stee'fn, Pa Filler & Co., Elizabctliville, Pa. H. M. Hess, Mc.'hanlcsburg, Pa. H. n.lloy, Millersburg Pa ton * 1 ' <ieo. M. K<rstetter. Klizabethville, Pa. <Jeo. H. HcM>ver, MechanU slmrp:, Pa. Buttorr & Stalev New rumhoi huwl r on u S. Sadewltz, Elizabctliville, Pa. W. W. Reltzel, 221 S. Union St!, Mid- Pa S ' Cumberland, G M A. M. Rumbcrger, Elizabctliville, Pa. dletown, Pa. S. B. Kaufman, Xcvv Cumberland Pa F <• •> v w . c. i E. O. Paul, Enliaut, Pa. Baltimore Casta Grocery, 135 Ann St., 11. K. I'adeji, Xew Cumberland. Pa. ' "ton Pa P. S,„ Mlddlctown, V 'E'' " ■■"<■. • AW. m. BJSS'. aSt's. "Swr• e °" sssS: "UK Zrssitjrsr™ " n " E. B. MetTure, Euola, Pa. Spring Sts., Mlddletovvn, Pa. C. T. Albright, Newport, I'a. II K 'Hrrmnn <-. w J. B. K. McGuire, Enola. Pa. A. P. Arndt, Catherine and Water Sts., W. W. Manning. Xew port Pa ton I'a 1 t- ' ,c< Hershey Store Company, Hershey, Pa. Middletovm, I'a. W. X. t;inbl> Xetvnort I'a ' k i on* r-_ . ... ... Geo. A. Wolf, Highspire, Pa. E. W. Selders, Union and Water Sts., w! H. Kepner. XeSt Pa S. Ctaas. J.'Wolf^, k i 1 unmrlstmvn, Pa. W* If. Bclger, 248 W. Main St., Mid- J." M. J ' Pa IJ °" crs ' ' lr - Washington Heights, ShoiHS, Hunniielstown, Pa. dletown, Pa. R. s. Kramer, Kutherford,' Pa.' G. B. Wclier West Fairview Pn E. Z. Etter, Iluinnielstown, Pa. E. F. Hartman, Middletown, Pa. B. A. Bower, Shireinanstown, I'a .1 H I.ant/ West Fairrtew 1' Jolui S. I ngle Est.. Hummelstown, Pa. R- E. Huntsljerger, Middletown, Pa. Mrs. H. M, Ruff, Shireinanstown Pa C R Miller '/. Samuel Wolf, Hnmmelstown, Pa. Wm. Wagner, 246 E. Water St., Mid- ReelUing feros., 302 Myers sT'stwl- P V K i>, "" F. I>. Blessing, Hummelstown, Pa. dletown, Pa. Pa. St., Steel- l. r prefer girls between the age of six months and two years. The supply In New York Is scarce, too, for not long ago a letter was received here from on ; of the societies In that city ask ing If we had any on hand." • HARRIBBURG TELEGRAPH ESCAPES FROM U-BOAT Ijtsbon, Nov. 23.—The Portuguese steamer Machlco, which arrived here | to-day from Cape Town, reports that she was attacked by a German sub-' marine during the voyage. Six shots were tired at the steamer, but none of them found their mark. The Machlco put on full speed and the submarine abandoned the Chase after two hours. 'NOVEMBER 23, 1916. CABINET MKMDERB ()\ STUMP I,ondon, Nov. 23.—The morning pa pers attach tho greatest Importance to the program just announced of addressee In the various cities in Greut. Britain by leading members of the cabinet. It is stated that the addresses • are intended to gain the support of the ! public for a more vigorous prosecution ' of 1 lie war and thus to combat the antiwar propaganda in industrial ! centers.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers