jp The Globe The Globe ® 9 Our Final Clearaway 1 |Pj of Women's, Misses' and * ijgj Hj Children's Winter j|| Coatsat i —■ 1 1 Half-Price I 1 jmj When you consider that these Coats M 111 fjgj are all late season models —models that Ia- W Bp! [j§] can be worn well into the Spring—and ■ MM S3 in some cases will be equally good next W\r M I rem Fall season you can better realize what ¥ rfL ' J I j|jj this offer means. I j* f I iaa pj Our established policy of no goods mW / | : J jjgj B3 carried over means a great loss to us, W / \ wg| c|j [j§| but we are glad to give you the benefit, 'if I vj uS Coats for Dress for Auto for / JjS jpo Afternoon Party Coats but don't / 1 Eg dcla y- , i '\ ga Sli S6O-00 Winter Coats are $30.00 i j f ' ||s{ j|| $50.00 Winter Coats are $25.00 !'• |jj| g|[ $40.00 Winter Coats are $20.00j IIS ||j 837.50 Winter Coats are $18.751 1 m $22.50 Winter Coats are $11.25 LmwJiLmJ j| $18.50 Winter Coats are $9.25 | THE GLOBE Wome jLl c zl Salon 1 AMERICANIZATION DUTY OF SCHOOLS [Continued From First Pago.] fare" was the subject of an address by W. \V. Evans, superintendent of Columbia county. Mr. Evans said the social and educational centers which have brought tho people in closer touch with each other and have foster ed a healthful community spirit throughout the State should be estab lished in the foreign centers. The speaker argued that to make good American citizens of children of for eign parentage they must be looked after in a spirit of friendliness not only in the schools, but in their home and social life. Eugene Barnake, a member of the Easton Chamber of Commerce, spoke on "Americanization of Foreigners." "We can Americanize the foreigner only by going at it in a spirit of brotherly love," declared the speaker, "and by no other method. You can do nothing in the way of making good citizens by forcing your beliefs on Pure Blood You can keep your blood in good condition —have a clear skin, and bright eyes, by taking BEEIHAM'S PILLS LK r*Mt Sal* 5 Any Msiicim Sold eretywhee. In buxa*, lIV , 7*^- ||j —he admired the Cadillac 8 ®g=j As he entered the Station Thursday night, a j TOg 23§: dainty little lady tripped down the steps, en- #0 tered a standing limousine and was whisked ' rjCrj away into the darkness. The inimitable style ! jpy " r, and quiet charm of the car were matched by |! *£s , its mechanical performance. Without effort, j rfp= e£e| j with an easy graceful swing it left the curb, j rag | 7p5 and silently bore away its charming occupant. ' Y2Q. | ' And as he watched the car disappear, he re ! . membered that this 8-cylinder Cadillac was ' SSc the direct descendant of the old "one lunger" 5$ fifteen years ago the first reliable motor car, Down through the history of the auto- ! rag ; mobile the Cadillac has always initiated and Sheld the lead in development. More than forty manufacturers are to-day building mul tiple cylinder cars as a result of the leader- 3^} ship of the Cadillac. No other car can do what the Cadillac will , rdfe do. No other car can deliver the years of ser- tfci vice of the Cadillac, To equal the Cadillac is ! pi? the universal ambition. 0= 1! CRISPEN MOTOR CAR CO. 1 . 311-815 S. Cameron Street P HARRISBURG, PA. pi You are cordially invited to tee the Cadillac can which are now LQOJ on ditplay in our show room. The Cadillac Company make* eleven ' LLJS | vO different body ttylei. CTr THURSDAY EVENING, them. That is tho system used by the countries in the Old World from which they came, and to try the same methods here will only fail. The for eigner is a human being like the rest of us and we must treat him as a brother. In this way will he catch the spirit of our life and our institu tions." Mr. Bamako said there were 1,500 newspapers printed In foreign lan guages in this country, and that these papers exist a forceful influence. He declared that of the 30,000,000 for eigners in America over 21 years of age, 3,000,000 are unable to write either in their own or the English language. Stamm Welcomes "Drees" The meeting opened this morning with devotional exercises by tho Rev. Dr. William N. Yates, pastor of the Fourth Street Church of God. A. C. Stamm, president of the Harrisburg School Board, welcomed the delegates with a short speech which outlined the school directors in the work of making virile American citizens of the foreign youth in this State. S. R. McClure, chairman of tho executive committee, made the response to the address of welcome. A group of fifty children from the primary gVade sang several songs at both the morning and afternoon ses sions which brought forth hearty ap plause. Afternoon Session The afternoon osession opened with an address by tho president, Charles M. Magee, of Easton. Superinten dent James M. Coughlin, of Wilkes- Barre, spoko on "Continuation Schools"; James W. Leech, member of the State Compensation board, ad dressed the meeting on the operation of the compensation law; and Dr. S. C. Schumucker, of West Chester, talk ed on "Moral Training Through the Conduct of the School." Dr. Arthur Holmes, dean of the American Line Officers Undecided on Whether to Arm All Their Vessels New York, Feb. B.—Officers of the American Line to-day debated whether they should send their passenger Bteamshlps to sea without protection or arm them with guns after the man ner of the British and French liners. Tho decision of the federal govern ment not to offer advice to private persons as to whether their merchant vessels should risk the German block ade and not to provide any convoy has left the steamship line still in doubt as to its future course of action.. Pending a decision the company an nounced that the sailing dates of the steamships St. Louis and St. Paul, now at New York, have been Indefinitely postponed. The St. Louis has on board 5,000 sacks of mall, which will remain there for the present unless the Postmaster- General decides to send them by one of the British liners. No mail has left New York for Liverpool since the de parture of the American liner Phila delphia, on January 27. In addition to the sacks on board tho St. T/OUls 2,000 more for Liverpool are wailing at the New York post, office. While the British government has made no move to rstrain ships that carry the British flag from braving the dangers of the submarine war zone, the British consulate here has advised all women and children to refrain from going abroad on British transatlantic ships unless through dire necessity. Only One "BHOMO QUININE" To get the genuine, call for full name, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for signature of E. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. 25c. faculty of State College, will deliver an address on "The Dollar Value of Education," in the auditorium of the Technical high school, to-night at 8.30 o'clock. The Technical High School Orchestra will render a program from 7.4 5 to 8.30 o'clock. Tho convention will be continued to morrow from 9 to 12 o'clock. The program includes: Devotional exer cises with the pupils of the Technical high school: "A Plan For IJlay as a Method of Education," by Dr. Samuel Hamilton, superintendent of Allegheny county; "Advantages of Local Control In School Affairs," by Robert C. Shaw, of Westmoreland county; reports of committees on necrology, resolutions, revision of constitution and nomina tions. Secretaries Elect The election of officers of the As sociation of School Board Secretaries was held late yesterday afternoon and resulted as follows: President. D. D. Tlammelbaugh, secretary of the city school hoard; vice-president, W. T. Norton, of Mc- Keesport; secretary, A. W. Moss, of Wilkes-Barre; treasurer, George B. Moody, of Titusville. The meeting endorsed the request for $18,000,000 for the State's appro priation for schools and tho teachers' pension fund. The office of honorary president was created and William Dick, of Philadelphia, and George W. Gerwig, of Pittsburgh, were both elected incumbents. Cost Accounting Discussed by School Superintendents Public school superintendents from various sections of the State met this morning in the office of City School Superintendent F. E. Downes in Chestnut street. Various school prob lems were discussed, tho principal subject being "Cost Accounting." The State superintendents met several weeks ago in Philadelphia and an or ganization was effected. It is planned to hold discussions weekly. Tffose present were C. S. Foose, Reading; A. Wanner, York; J. C. Wagner, York; F. W. Bobbins, Williamsport; H. W. [Dodd, Allentown; S. E. Weber, Scran 'ton; Joseph B. Eisenberger, Chester, and Dr. Harlam Updegraff, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. HAMUSBURQ tfd&B TELEGRAPH CAPITAL MUST BE ESTABLISHED Insurance Company Can Not Get Certificate and Then Increase Its Stock Deputy Attorney V\ \ ® //J General Horace W. \\ \\ Davis has informed missioner J. Denny O'Neil that an in- Mfc* JlO I''ii" j> su ranee company which obtained a ll JMNntSrhWr certificate or licence StT^lißirKjHl to f '° business in <lcr an amount set VMMtffISSSBBM forth in its charter application can not do business with out another certificate when it has in creased its capital. In the case de cided a casualty company was chart ered with an authorized capital of $500,000 ad on giving notice that the capital had been fully paid in was authorized to do business in the State, Shortly after the company gave notice of an increase of its capital to $5,- 000,000. The Commissioner has au thority to require a new examination before issuing a new certificate Mr. Davis holds. In an opinion given to Secretary Joseph Kalfcfus, of. the State Game Commission, Mr. Davis holds that un appropriated moneys collected under the hunters' license law or moneys ap propriated from the fund created by that act and remaining unexpended do not lapse. He says that the Legis lature in providing far the hunters' license revenue to constitute a fund for the activities of the Game Com mission and payment of bounties adopted a definite policy "whereby the income produced from a certain class shall bo devoted and restricted in its expenditures to the purposes and rea sons fog which the burden was im posed upon that class." It is also held that no further legislation is required to make the fund available for pay ment of bounties. Compensation Cases. The State Workmen's Compensation Board in an opinion by Chairman Mackey has dis missed the appeal of the Union Coal and Coke Co., Marianna, In the claim of Elizabeth Benish, for compensa tion for the death of her husband holding that the absence of her hus band while seeking work did not con stitute desertion although he had been separated from his family from March 25 to July 12. It is held that all the circumstances of the case show that the man can not be considered as a deserter and that he had gone away with the avowed purpose of getting a better position and sending for his family but had not succeeded when 4je was killed. In the claim of McGee vs. National Transit Co., a McKean county case. Referee Smith is upheld in awarding compensation to parents of the de ceased who died from pneumonia "superinduced by the administration of an anesthetic for the purpose of the | amputation of a finger which was badly crushed, accidentally while in the employ of the defendant com pany." To Care For Work. A bill which would transfer $20,000 of balances in the Fire Marshal's Department to care for expenses in various activities for which the money has run short was presented yesterday by Mr. McCaig, Allegheny county representative. To Present Picture. The State Society was asked yesterday ar range a dinner at which the Gover nor's staff could present him with a portrait. The request came through Colonel Louis J. Kolb, and the dinner will be arranged during the winter. Six New Cases. Six new cases have been listed for the Board of Par dons on February 21. There are four holdovers. Coovcr Transferred. Richard Coover has been transferred from the Attorney General's Department to the State Compensation Bureau. Approvals Given. The Pub 1i c Service Commission has approved the contract between the Bell Telephone Company and Paxtang borough, the firs*, to be submitted by the new mu nicipality; the Lebanon crossings; the Womelsdorf trolley franchise; Jersey Shore Electric Company contract with Avis borough, and the Philadelphia lighting contracts. State Wins Suits. The State De partment of Labor and Industry has won the suits brought against manu facturers and dealers in mattresses at Pittsburgh who violated the "pure ■mattress" act. The suits were brought by an inspector and fines Imposed. Jobs Arc Safe. Notice has been given by Luzerne county employers that the positions of men in the Third artillery will be held for them until they are mustered out of active ser vice. Bucks on Rampage. From all ac counts some of the bucks placed In the gamd preserves by the State Game Commission are inclined to be pugna cious. A couple of game wardens have had narrow escapes. To Ask For Bids The State De partment of Public Printing and Binding is going ahead with plans to advertise for the State printing con tracts which are due to be let this month. The advertisement will be made Monday by Chief Clerk Bell, the officer authorized by the Senate resolution to exercise the functions of the chief of the department dur ing the vacancy. Whether any legal question will be raised rto one seems to know. No Excitement Commissioner of Health Dixon is "standing pat" on his order to heads of water plants to close them to visitors, notwithstand ing objections which have come from a number of places. The commission er holds that the order was a sani tary precaution and that there is noth ing to get excited about. To List Holidays Representative W. T. Ramsey, of Chester, is consid ering a bill which will establish Christmas. Washington's birthday. Thanksgiving day and the Fourth of July compulsory holidays. The idea is to have them so fixed so that teachers will be paid for the day. Now in some districts teachers are not paid for holidays. • Crossing Approved Tho Public Service commission has approved the proposed crossing of the Northern Central Railway and State Highway route No. 1 at Mlllersburg. Attended Convention Dr. William Frear, one of the Department of Agri culture chemists, was at the American Canners' convention at Cleveland. NEWSIES! attention:: An important meeting of the Har T risburg Newsboys Association will be held to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock in the clubrooms, 304 North Second street. All carriers and newsboys are requested to be present. A report on the concert recently given by the as sociation in the Chestnut street hall, for the benefit of the building fund, will be made at the meeting. TRAFFIC HFfiD UP Traffic on the Third street and Cap ital street lines was delayed for some time this morning, shortly before 7 o'clock, whin the motor on a Capital street car played ,out. Another car was placed on the run. RAILROAD RUMBLES EX-PORTER HOST TO WEALTHY MEN Harry Ratcliff, Veteran Pcnnsy Employe, Tells of Fa mous Men Philadelphia, Feb. 8. For thirty years Harry Ratcliff worked as porter for the Pennsylvania Railroad. For one thing, he was the first porter on the first parlor car ever run by that line. Four years ago he retired on a pension and last night he gave a din ner at his home in honor of the ten directors of the Eureka Investment Company, a building and loan concern of which he is the vice-president. All the participants are colored, but they represent a combined wealth of more than $150,000, and white-haired "Harry," who is 69 years old, is among the richest of them. He was not backward in relating how many of the world's masters of finance, politics and fashion had ap preciated his fried chicken and cream sauce. The late J. Pierpont Morgan was one of them and Lord Dunraven, of the Canadian Pacific Railroad, was another. Born in Slavery Born In slavery, Ratcliff came to Philadelphia .at the age of fourteen, during the Civil War. Although he endured poverty, he eventually got hts Job as porter for the Pennsylvania road. During his service he became acquainted with such prominent men as James G. Blaine, President Garfield, General Grant, President McKlnley, Senator Root, John Jacob Astor, An drew Carnegie, Harry Payne Whitney and J. Pierpont Morgan. Li Hung Chang also traveled on his train. "When I was born," said Andrew Carnegie to Ratcliff once, "I did not have a golden spoon, but I held on to the leaden one until the golden one came along." "Take good care of my old mother," said President McKinley to "Harry" as he put her In charge of the porter on her way from Washington to Can ton, Ohio. Admirul Dewey and the porter became quite friendly after the battle at Manila Bay. The famous old sea fighter gave him an autograph of which he remains very proud. One of the boasts of the ex-porter Is that while he never had a day's school ing in his life, he is able to speak good Knglish, is well versed in finance and never fulls to act in the most courteous manner. Railroad Notes L. Calder Clemson, road foreman of engines of the Middle division of the Pennsylvania railroad, was in Har risburg yesterday attending the fu neral of James B. Wells, his prede cessor. The next meeting of the Retired Veterans' Association of Pennsylvania Hailroad Employes will be held in Philadelphia on February 17. The new branch of the Pennsyl vania Railroadl to be built near Greensburg, running from Delmont to Saltsburg, will be In charge of Con tractor P. McManus, of Philadelphia. The same firm is putting down the new tracks for the Bethlehem Steel Company east of Lochiel, to High spire. The A 1 G. Fields Minstrels, occupy ing two special cars, was sent from York to Hagerstown, and will be in the Cumberland Valley for several days. William L. Hughes, a freight brake man on the Pennsylvania Railroad who has been ill is Improving. C. A. Fisher, chief dispatcher of the Reading division is ill at his home in Reading. I. A. Seiders, superintendent of mo tive power and rolling stock of the Reading Railway Company yesterday inspected the roundhouses at Ruther ford and Shamokin. Firemen are reported scarce on the Reading Railway system. In this city the men have been working every hour the law allows, and extra men have boen busy. Signal Foreman W. E. Gemmill on the Baltimore division Is completing the new signal system at Glen Rock, and may put them in service to-day. L. S. Kessler, baggagemaster for the Pennsylvania Railroad, who re sides at Mllroy, Is in the Sunbury Hos pital. He was operated on for ap pendicitis several days ago. Harrisburg Assembly No. 4. Mutual Beneficial Association of Pennsylvania Railroad Employes, will be held at Chestnut Street Auditorium, March 12. Four trains with the Second Penn sylvania Artillery enroute north from El Paso, are expected to pass through Harrisburg to-morrow or Saturday. Two of the trains may be diverted to other lines 1 and go East through Read ing. Dr. John M. Gelwix, of Chambers burg, has accepted a position as physi cian and surgeon with the Cumber land Valley Railroad. General Secretary Frank, TI. Greg ory. of the* P. It. R. Y. M. C. A., was confined to his home to-day, with a severe cold. Gustavus A. Geisel, 243 Maclay street, engine repairman for the Penn sylvania railroad who was taken ill Saturday, is improving. Frank Magaro, assistant to News Agent Wendall Fackler of the Penn sylvania Railroad Station, who has been ill, is on duty. The Trainmen and Association teams of the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. Bowling League, will play to-night in stead of to-morrow night. Special Officer James Morrisey, of the Pennsylvania railroad, attended court to-day at Carlisle. Storm doors have been erected at the entrance to the office department at the Pennsylvania Railroad Station. [Allccck PLASTERS & TV WrUC, Grmftt Bxttrrul Ktauth C Pain In Side, jftiK Rheumatism, Baokaohe, -Any Looal f x Pain. /uM ■ JTIKCHC j] 1. -I FEBRUARY 8, 1917. COMMITTEE TO PLAN BIG MEET Officials Here Tomorrow to Discuss P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. Athletics Plans for the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. system athletic meet at Tyrone March 17, will be completed in Harrisburg to-morrow. This big athletic event while including many aUiletes con nected with various railroad depart ments, is separate and distinct from the Pennsylvania railroad system meet for which elimination contests are now being held. Chairman H. J. Oute/man, of Al toona, will preside to-morrow over the athletic committee of the east. The meeUng will be held at P. R. R. Sta tion. Representatives Coming Representatives will be present from New York. Philadelphia, Altoona, South Side Pittsburgh and Harrisburg. General Secretary Frank H. Gregory will represent the local association if his health permits. Physical Director Horace G. Geisel will also be on hand to assist in formulating a program. Because of the Tyrone swimming pool being small, it is probable that all swimming contests will tako place In Harrisburg March 24. To date the athletes of the local association have not been eliminated In any contest. Between now and March 1, a number of contests will tako place in this city. RAILROADERS IN CONFERENCE! Chicago, 111., Feb. 8. The confer ence committee of railroad managers and representatives of the switchmen of eighteen roads entering Chicago went into conference behind closed doors, to-day, in an endeavop"*to avert a strike. W. L Chambers, of the Board of Mediation, was not present, although In the city. The railroads have appealed to the board, but the switchmen have not done so. IIARIUSIIURG SIDE l'hlladc!iblii Division lO5 crew to go first after 4 p. m.: 110, 101. 111. 112, 104. 121, 121, 123. Engineers for 110, 104, 124. Fireman for 110. Conductors for 105, 110, 124, 121, 123. Flagmen for 11 1, 112, 121. Brakeman for 110. Kngineers up; Layman. May, Biss inger, Wenrlck, Brodacher, Brooke, Newcomer, Bruebaker, Speas, Gehr. Firemen up: Urynießser. Walker, Herman, • Hoffman, Horst, Butler, Shandler. Walters, llyer, Earhart, Kil llan. Shimp. Bowersox. Conductors up: Fesler, Smedley. Flagman up: Martin. Brakemen up: Hoover, Stimeling, Mummaw, Daugherty, McNaugliton Crosby. Ml<l<llp Division—24l crew first to go after 2:30 p. m.: 234, 15, 116, 19, 24, 31, Preference: 1, 5, 10. Engineers for 24, 21, 10. Conductors for 31, 5. Flagmen for 31, 5, 10. Engineers up: Albright, Brink. Lep pard, Blizzard, A. C. Burris, Kline. Firemen up: Peters, Kiner, Pensyl." Coyle. Conductor up: Hilbish. Flagmen up: Sliutt, Anderson. Brakemen up: Rowe, Sebelist, D. L. bweger, Cameron. Yard Crews— Engineers for 14, 18, third 24, 38. Firemen for 2, 14. 16, first 24, 38.- Engineers up: Cielland. Goodman, Harling, Sayford, Beckwith, Gibbons, Ewing, Yinger, Starner, Monroe. Firemen up: Zeigler, Rodenhafer, Black, Smith, Howe, uunbar, Shoe maker, Rothe, Hassler, Spahr, Charles, McCormicuk, Otstot, Bryan. ENOI.A SIDE Philadelphia Division—2l3 crew first to go after 3:45 p. m.: 211, 235, 203, 206. 218, 209, 227, 239, 233. Engineers for 203, 206, 227, 239. Firemen for 211, 203, 206, 209, 239. Conductors for 33, 35. Flagmen for 9, 11. Brakemen for 3, 6, 18, 33. Conductors up: Carson. Murlatt. Lib hart, Shirk, Stauffer. Brakemen up: Seabold, Whitington, Miller, Quentzler. ! Middle Division —232 crew first to go , after 1 p. m.: 217, 105, 112, 103, 109, 119, 115. Brakeman for 103. lard Crew*— Engineers for second 10S, 128. Firemen for second 108, 132, second 102 Kngineers lip: Hill, Boyer, Anspach. Firemen up: Guilermin, Brandt, Reed, Backenstoe, Haubert, Hinkle, Brown, Books, Rice, Hall. Walsh. THE READING Harrisburg Division—l 7 crew first to go after 12:50 p. m.: 19, 6, 16, 1, 4, 14, 2, 3, 7. 9. Eastbound—66, 62, 59, 70, 53, 55, 51, 60. 67. Engineers up: Hollenbach, Warner, Richwine, Tipton, iMassimore, Beecher, Maxton, Kauffman. Firemen up: Heiges, Snyder, Folk, KrIU, Orndorf, Lotz, Nowark, Endera, Weiley, Hoover, Myers. Conductors up: Fessler, Keifer, Le van, Beaver. Brakemen up: Fanus, Peters, Crosson, Miller, Overfeild, Lehman, Koons, Ryan, Paxton, Reidell. Parr, Kipp. Dean, Pletz, Ellenberger, Reidell, Hoke. Jones. Spangler, Stutzman, Dutrey, Duncan, Dye, Machamer, Stauffer, Schreffer, Reinhold. HER SKIRTS HIDE WHISKY Wife of Alleged Moonshiner Tries to Fool Officers; Husband Escapes Roanoke, Vu., Feb. B.—John Small wood, alleged moonshiner, is being; sought by revenue offlcers following a raid upon his home in the moun tains near hero yesterday. Several gallons of "mountain dew" were dis covered and Smallwood was placed under arrest. While the offlcers were searching other parts of the house, however, he escaped. Smallwood's wife, who had been sitting quietly in her chair, was asked to unlock a door for the officers. When she arose it was found she had several pints and half pints of whisky concealed under her skirts. I Semi-Annual gj S Clothing Sale 1 | H Price | | Suits, Overcoats, Raincoats | NOW ON ALL SHIRTS REDUCED 1 SIDES-SIDES 1 Commonwealth Hotel Building TRY THIS TO BANISH ALL RHEUMATIC PAINS People who have been tormented for yen.rs—yes, even BO crippled that they were unable to help themselves —have been brought back to robust health through the mighty power jf Rheuma. Itheuma acts with speed; It brlng.i In a few days the relief you havti prayed for. It antagonizes the polsorui that cause agony and pain In the Joints and muscles and quickly the torturing soreness completely disappears. It is n harmless remedy, but sure and certain, because it is one dis covery that has forced rheumatism and sciatica to yield and disappear. Try a 50-cent bottle of Rheuma and If you do not get the joyful relief you expect, your money will be returned. H. C. Kennedy always lias a supply of Rlieuma and guarantees it to you— Advertisement. Top of Church Steeple Hangs Suspended Over Street; Officer on Guard Th 6 large acorn on the pinnacle ofl the steeple on the First United Breth ren Church, Boas and Susquehanna streets, became unloosened from its base and hangs suspended over tha street. The acorn is six feet in height and three feet in diameter. Accord ing to the Rev. N. D. Linebaugh, pas tor of the church, the acorn has been unloosened from its base some time and that recently the trustees of the church discussed the matter and en gaged a steeplejack to make the neces sary repairs. The work was to ba started this week, but owing to tha cold weather, it was postponed until the weather-moderated. The police department was notified and in a short time had the danger zone roped off. An officer was placed on duty to guard pedestrians. Steeple jacks were put to work at once re pairing the steeple. GIRLS! LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR 25 cent bottle of "Danderine" makes hair thick, glossy and wavy. Removes all dandruff, stops ing scalp and falling hair. To be possessed of a head of heavy* beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy, wavy and free from dandruff, is merely; a matter of using a little Danderine. It Is easy and inexpensive to hav4 nice, soft lialr and lots of it. Just get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's Dan* derlne now—all drug stores recom mend it —apply a little as directed and within ten minutes there will be an appearance of abundance, freshness, flulAness 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 wilt bo after about two weeks' use, when you will see new hair —fine and downy at first —yes—but really new hair—• sprouting o\it all over your scalp— Danderine is, we believe, tho only sura hair grower, destroyer of dandruff and cure for Itchy scalp and never lails 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 onu small strand at a time. Your hair will be soft, glossy and beautiful in just a few moments—a delightful surprise awaits everyone who tries this. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers