hMIDDLETOW^-1 Rescue Company Presented With Trumpet by Firemen Citizen Fire Company, No. 3, of Har lisburg, on Tuesday evening presented the Rescue Hose Company of the bor ough' with a silver fireman's trumpet. D.urlng the convention of the Cum berland Valley Firemen's Association at Middletown on July 4 last the Citi zen company was In the Rescue di vision in the parade and the members were entertained by the Rescue Hose. As a testimonial of appreciation Vthe Harrisburg firemen made Tuesday night's visit to present the gift. The Rev. Dr. William N. Yates, pastor of the Fourth Street Church of God and chaplain of the Citizen company, made the presentation speech. Miss Erma Landis, who was thrown out of the automobile run by her brother, Warren Landis. at Swatara llill, Tuesday night, is still in a serious condition. The driver lost control of the machine and the girl was hurled out and dragged along the road for nutn.V yards when the car overturned. She was unconscious when picked up. H. A. Romberger, of Philadelphia, spent yesterday in town. The Rev. 1. 11. Albright will deliver his lecture on history of the United Brethren Church at Shamokin this evening and Mount Carmel Friday evening. Martin Crull spent yesterday at York. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Church of God will meet at the home of Mrs. J. B. Deckard this evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Springer are spend ing the week-end at Lebanon. Miss Florence Scholl has returned from New York city. The Middletown Choral Society met in the Liberty flrehouse last evening. Mrs. Sherman Hawthorne, of Har risburg, was the guest of the Social Circle, which met at the home of Mrs. N. C. Fuhrman this afternoon. DANDRUFF MAKES HAIR FALL OUT 25 cent bottle of "Danderine" keeps hair thick, strong, beautiful. Girls! Try this! Doubles beauty of your hair in few moments. *B|TO* Within ten minutes after an appli cation of Danderine you can not ilnd a single trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most will be after a few weeks' use, when you see new hair, (Ino and downy at first— yes—but really new hair —growing all over the scalp. A little Danderine „ Immediately doubles the beauty o^your hair. No difference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, Just moisten a cloth with Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. The effect is amaz ing—your hair will Ue light, fluffy and wavy, and have an appearance of abundance; an incomparable lustre, softness and luxuriance. Get a 25 cent bottle of ICnowlton's Danderine froat any drug store or toilnt counter, and prove that your hair Is and soft as any— that It has" been neglected or injured by careless treatment—that's alt— yoti surely can have beautiful hair and lots of It If you will Just try a lit tle Danderine. k Renders to the skin a delicately clea<7 lb g pearly w'.ilte complexion. Hrinfls back the g SW soft smooth appearance ol' youth. Results S are instant and Improvement constant. .1 Gouraud's jSOriental Creams jl Send 10c. for Trial Slz R FERD. T. HOPKINS A SON, Now York | ORRINE SAVED HIM FROM DRINK That Orrlne really does bring quick relief to those being tortured by the liquor liabit, is the testimony of many mothers, wives and daughters. This scientific preparation promptly kills all desire for^whiskey, beer and other intoxicants. It can bo given in the home secretly without loss of time from work. No sanitarium expense. We are so sure that Orrine will bene fit that we say to you, if, after a trial you fail to get any benefit from Its use, your money will be refunded. Costs only SI.OO a box. Ask us for frefc booklet telling all about Orrine. Qeo. A. Gorgas, 16 N. 3rd St., Har risbilrg: John A. McCurdy, Steelton; H. F. Drum house, Mechanicsburg. Adv. THURSDAY EVENING, FAMOUS COMPOSER DEAD FIFTY YEARS Author of "Darling Nellie Gray" Got Little Else Than Fame Westerville, 0., March 29.—Tlys month marks the fiftieth anniversary o fthe death of Benjamin R. Hanby, known all over America as the com poser of the Immortal song "Darling Nellie Gray." Despite the span of half a century, his resting place in Otterbein ceme tery. Westerville, 0., has visitors al most dally from the north, south, east and west. Just these few words, "Over the Silent Sea Passed Benjamin .R. Ilanby March 16, 1867," are on the face of the modest shaft. Hanby's song carries with a haunt ing melody and the pathos of aj\ en slaved race, it was his sympathy with that race that stirred hltn as a young college student to give It expression In the song, "Darling Nellie Gray." Westerville was one of the under ground stations In the period preced ing the Civil war, and the emotional young man had anvplo opportunity to hear harrowing tales of slavery lind the separation of slave families. It was this, according to his widow, Mrs. N. Kate Hanby, who now lives in Alhambra, Cal., that Inspired Mm to write the son that ranks with "Uncle Tom's Cabin," us a factor In bringing the downfall of negro slavery. Made Little Out or It One of the stories that are told übout this song is that tho composer, after tho fashion of Franiie Scott Key, wrote the words on the back of an envelope while traveling from Day ton to Cincinnati. This is denied by his widow, who says It was written In their home at Westerville a few years before the outbreak of the war. "He did not realize that the song would be so popular, consequently lie did not copyright it," writes Mrs. Han by. "It was a year before he knew thatlt had been published, and then ho found a copy of the song In a music store in Columbus, O. When the wrote the publishers they replied that while they made the money ho had mado the reputation and that ought to balance the account." The song netted the publishers thou sands of dollars and even saved them from bankruptcy. it was never a source of revenue for the composer. Mr. Hanby struggled along as well as he could, a man with a reputation '/it little money. Other Songs Not Hits Of pathetic interest to his brief story, for he died when 33, is the ef fort he made to repeat his original success and the futures whtch attended that effort, for, though he wrote a number of songs, not one of them ever had more than passing success. A bronze tablet to his memory and n appreciation for the famed song is n the corridor of the Otterbein col lege library at Westerville. Students and alumni of Otterbein, his alma mnter, cherish his memory and his song. On a bluff overlooking a wide | valley stands a giant elm. guarding his resting place. In summer the sun light plays through the leaves and drops its quivering light and shadow upon the turf. In winter the red of the cardinal and the blue of the jav bash to and fro through the stripped branches, and the "peter-ee" of the red bird recalls the music that the unrewarded poet wove into his song with lasting melody. Boil the Baby's Milk Those who have had years of ex perience in infant feeding, and who have had occasion to use both the raw and boiled milk, have at last come to the conclusion that boiled milk is more easily digested by a weak, sickly baby, and hence by the well baby, than raw milk, according to Dr. Wil G &" and who advises boiling the baby s bmilk in an article written for the May number of the Mother's Magazine. . *3nt/ rl V he says - " of t!le I of boiled milk, or any milk which has been subjected to heat, such as Pas teurized milk or even condensed milk long to hold them respon sible, not only for scurvy but manv or the other errors of nutrition which'de velop in babies, as anaemia, rickets and lack of proper growth. Yet there is not one particle of evidence to this effect on which one can really piaco a finger. When we carefully weigh the whole subject It seems to me that all the evidence is In favor of boiled milk for the artificially fed baby, especially during the dangerous summer months \\o know that summer diarrhea ran bo traced to impure milk; that the Kerm of infantile paralysis may lurk in dirty milk; and that epidemics of scarlet fever, typhoid, and streptococ cus sore throat have been traced to impure milk supply. To boll the milk and so destroy all the hidden germs of disease, to my mind, is an argu ment alone sufficient to overcome all objections." TKA FOR JIMUKISIIA MEN Peking, March 29.—Madam Wu Ting-fang, wife of the of Foreign Affairs; assisted by a number of American, English and Chinese women, is raisins a fund to better the condition of Jinriklsha men in Peking. The jinriklsha is practically the only means of transportation in Peking, which has a population of over 1,000,- 000 persons. More than 5,000 jinrik lsha men ply the streets constantly. Heretofore no shelters have been pro vided for thesemdn and the death rate amonß: them has been very high es pecially in cold weather,. Tho relief so lety proposes to erect shelters In which stoves wiU be placed in winter and tea will bo served throughout the year. EN'GLAXD'S WAR DKDT London, March 28.—The 1,000,000,- 000-pound loan of 1917, if regarded as a consolidated loan, wipes out the whole of the outstanding floating debt, and gives the government a clean fclute start for the Issue of further short dated borrowing which Is ex pected to appear soon. Commentators estimate that including the conversion of exchequer bonds and of the 4 <4 per cent, war loan, in addition to the now money obtained, the total capital of th new issue reaches around 2 150 - 000,000 pounds. LONDONERS FRKK OF DRUGS London, March 29.—London is not in the grip of the cocaine habit. So says a report of the cocaine commit tee which has completed an investiga tion Into what alarmists said was a growing cursa of the people. "The liablt is practically confined to a small section of the Domiuion troopH and to an almost negligible number of broken down medical men," the report added. LARGEST POWER DAM What iB to be the largest power clam iw the country la now under con struction In Nevada county, California. Stretching across a narrow gorge called Emigrant Gap, this dam will block up sufficient water to create an artificial lako nearly thirty square miles In aren. What was once a miniature, lazy stream will thus be converted into a mighty lake.—Pop ular Science Monthly. STEELTON AND NEARBY TOWNS STEEL PLENTIFUL FOR GOVERNMENT Consumption For Governiiient Not Expected to Exceed Two Per Cent, of Capacity Steelmakers In conference are dis cussing prices at which steel mill prod ucts will be supplied to the govern ment. Without regard to the conces sion which will be made, it is to be remembered that the total consump tion for government purposes does not bid fair to exceed 2 per cent, of the country* productive capacity. Much °' i* 1 course, will got first attention, und by that fact penalize domestic consumers in respect to delivery and price. In summarizing the situation the Iron Age of to-dajf says: "Representing an effort to serve the government with material without re gard to other obligations of the mills, it is not yet believed that any price reductions are likely in future pur chasing for the governments of the Allies. Signs are that general export ing will carry stlffer prices rather than otherwise. Domestic Buying Heavy "Domestic buying has been of no Inconsiderable magnitude in the last few weeks, In anticipation of the readi ness with which a high market aug ments with a demand. And hero there has been the specter of the govern ment with its great resources and the ultimate possibility of its needing ma terial on a gigantic scale. One sign of the present distortion is a further delay In shipments of boiler tubes be cause of the government program with fleet of little as well as big ships. "The week has been like those of the last two months; higher prices have been established for certain prod ucts. Important this week is an ad vance of $5 in billets and sheet bars. In fact, a sale of 1,500 tons of sheet bars Is noted at $2.50 above the S7O of the present market and for delivery at mill convenience. One of the strik ing advances in a division which has long been spectacular was in plates; a price of S cents has been accepted on MOO tons of hull plates for the first quarter of next year, and it represents only half of the amount the buver was desirous that tho mill should take. "The railroad situation hus so 'far improved that prompt coke for fur naco use is now obtainable at 18, against sl2 four weeks ago, and for foundry use>it $lO. against sl3 a 1 month ago. None of the stacks of the i I Carnegie Steel Company is Idle for lack of coke, but there are twelve i undergoing repairs." J. M. GLAND, STKEI/TON BAND ! MEMBER, DIES AT AGE OF 41) Funeral services for ,T. Mark Gland, i aged 49. for many years a member of' the Steelton band, who died yesterday! morning at 1 o'clock at his home ! 645 North Front street, will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. I Tho Rev. A. K. Wler, pastor of the i Centenary United Brethren Church, • will officiate. Burial will take place at Shoop's Church Cemetery. Mr. Gland was a member of Steelton Lodge, No. 382, Loyal Order of Moose. Moose members will conduct the serv ices at his residence to-morrow even ing. Great Indeed Is the Readiness of This Store to Meet Your Every Need For Easter Up-to-the-minute styles for every member of the family and priced so modestly as to prove a rev elation in value giving. Ladies' Neckwear Men's Wear For Easter Miscellaneous Needs For Ladies', Misses' and Child- Boys' Ready-to-Wear For For Easter * e rtmnt lK . n ' ckw '" r \. Ur *° , Easter Wear ren's Hosiery For Easter Xew assortment of the Intent nor- M*"'" dress shirts, percale,' all sizes, I,adles-silk glovest black and Tfhltc, Fnctpr Bo:r "' * hlr< * 25c cities. In en|e, flat nn.l roll col- „ . " P tf , ' rloe ''- "* special prices. L.CIMCI Boyß , , va lts 2.1 c lar* In C'reni- ile Chine lirorir- I, suspenders .... i'Bc ,\e spring veiling. lilnck and col- Excellent lluallty tn Silk. Silk B#)' pants 25c urs in irep. tie n ae, v i.eor K silk hose. all colors .... 25c Lustre and t otton Fnlsh Hoys- ..in cite Crepe and Organdies. Men's eolorrd lisle hose . Hosiery, mojs caps Xen embroidered and plnln collar*. '"'*•" 23c ,T embroidered handkerchiefs, Kor 12',4c to Ssc o>s' neckwear 2.-.e New nlalii and embroidered set* ,21'"," • 10p . 1 10c and 5c to 25c Kor children IHVfce lo Boys' suspenders .. 10c. 15c and 25c ?■_! S®"> 4_ i"> collars lc t.ndlcs' silk hnndkerchlefs . . V2%a Ladles' silk boot hosej black, white „ .. .. ~ !Se Sport collars. JJ" 1 ," soft collars 12MiC I.adles' crepe dp clilne hnndker- nnd fancy stripe, at special prices. ' .......... •••••• •• New vcstccs. * underwear, slilrts and draw- chiefs 23 Ladles' hlaek silk lisle hose, at spc- Hoys' serviceable hose, 12</4c to 2uc New Windsor tics, plnln, stripe, dots New camisoles, at special prices. .clal prices. fllMl cllfekN. mmmmm—m—mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm—mmi— zzir? . _ . Newb.h., GWI.., pckt EASTER MILLINERY w- Handbag., AT VBnY ,ow r,U( B9 ' etc. For Easter _ . j # New patent leather belts 25c Ribbons For Easter Friday Morning we shall place on display the I New Indies' lfiiiullmas 25c New nnd larite nssortnient or tnlTeta * New pocketbooks 25c Lar B est Assortment of Millinery to Be Found in Harrisbarg w "" > """ n< New moire rlhbou. all colors, New Colonial pocketbooks, all leath- NCW Persian nnd Dreade" < ribbon'!° Embracing all the strictly new models produced by New York's larg- New Cascade coiubs 25c f New back and side combs. New plaid ribbon 25c I est manufacturers in 10c and 25c New stripe ribbon j 25c Barter webhns 25c New wash ribbon, all colors nnd T - , , —. . - w 2B ' Ladies , Misses and Children's Trimmed, v ' w """r" - ors 25c ' New black velvet ribbons, c to 25c 1.,.,„L,, r„_ Tailored and Untrimmed Hats in All Specially Priced New gold plated brooches and circle of the Season's Newest Shades £3-^=2 ' —. New Invnlllcres 25e Easter p ' -■ ■ 1 „ " * rw " u ' e pln " 250 children's Bintcham i cesser THE NEW TRIMMINGS embrace Burnt Ostrich, Numidie, Para- >,w i r r " ,rh nnd Chinese pins .. 25c I nfunis' white dresses "5 V 1* fM rf-v rl t > ' , V h " < ,W " n,,d 250 infants'* wiritl'akVrtu -!?* dise, r lowers, Ornaments, Ribbons, etc. New rtn *' ,nr * e 5- yr . "klrts ........... 25c .77 11 guarantee 25e Infants' saciiues, special nrlccs. .. . . lufants* kimonos * a3e ■ " ' 1 " ' ... . New pearl heads 25c Infants' bootees, 10c, 15c, lllc and 25c New novelty beads 25c iss® i All at Lower-Than-Elsewhere Prices p :::::::::::::: S Infants' inoccuslns 3r!o £ ew brat '* , eta 25e Bnby novelties iW to U'e 2" v 2Bc Dolls ' '-Z slgrnet rlnffs 25c Easter Novelties For the SOUTTER'S CANDIES 1 Kiddies gf > ExcefTEp \ Fresh Confections, Guar- lc to 25c Department Store an,eed F " o n d de L r a^ e Pure Itabblts Dunnles Thicks m\ /f .... _ Jell.v effgs, chocolate niarshmal- M£ A - iVooiiieVs ~ \\ DEPAMmtiiT J M Where Every Day Is Bargain Day and other Kaster novcH.es, etc.. ' JT § JVSS? IV 215 Market St. Opposite Courthouse SSS^Z^T I HXRRISBURG SE9* TELEGRAPH Central Grammar School to Give Easter Program The Central Grammar School Liter ary Society will hold Its Easter pro gram in the>Ulgh school auditorium April 4. The program will be presented by tho B class and officers of A class will preside. The program will be di vided Into three parts. Numbers on the program follow: Mu sic, "Spring Song," school: essay, "Po liteness,"-Miss Myrtle Snell; recitation. "Spring," Karl Rider: biography, "Si mon Cameron Long," Jacob Wolf: vocal solo, "We Welcome the Flowers," Miss Helen Powden; referred question, "Tho Fgg. the Chrysalis and tho Resurrec tion,"' Allan Longaker; declamation, "Forestry," George Crist; music, "The Stnr-Spangled Banner," school; auto biography, George Fisher; talk, "Fas ter Lesions and Faster Pleasures," Miss Anna Smith: debate, "Resolved, That all wars are unjust," affirmative side, Wil liam Smith and .lobn Hoblitzel; nega tive, Robert Knight and PaurObercash; the flag salute in song, school. Steelton Snapshots To Sing at Services.—Mrs. R. L. Pee and Mrs. Ralph Mumma, of Highsplre, will sing a duet at the lenten services in St. John's Lutheran Church this evening. The Rev. IS. L. Pec will preach the sermon. To Hold Kale.—Class 27 of the First Methodist Sunday School will hold a food sale in the social room of the church to-morrow morning at 10.30 o'clock. Blast Furnace Repairs.—No. D blast furnace at the lo6al steel plant was closed down yesterday for a general overhauling and to be relined. B fur nace, put Into operation a few days ago, will relace the furnace tempo rarily. Council Meeting.—A meeting of the council of St. Mark's Lutheran Church will bo held in,the church, Second and Lincoln streets, this evening. | Birthday Party. Beatrice Tupta- I noskt was guest of honor at a birthday party Riven by her parents, Mr. and j Mrs. Fred Tuptanoski. The guests In. j eluded Mildred Baker, Sylvia Zlmmer ! man, Mary Funk, Kathryn Rick, Ada I Rick, Pauline Wharton, ltelen Shultz, Catherine Hoke, Gladys Quick, Hazel [ and Beatrice Tuptanoski, Knaub, Hrinto Tuptanoski, Charles Quick, John Donely, Leroy Donely, George Roth, Joshua Shambaugh, George Shambaugh and Eugene Fry. Married By Squire —John C'rosson and Miss Fannie Jones, Third street, were married by Justice of the Peace Dick inson yesterday at noon. (•allien Anniversary —Mr. and Mrs. John liuser, of Enhaut, will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary April 17. The committee arranging for the affair is composed of Mrs. E. C. Buser, Mrs. F. V. Sellers and Miss Isenberg. Foot Crushed —James Keys, Front street, while operating an elevator at the Evans-Burtnett Company, at Har risburg. sustained a crushed right foot. Commandery to Hntertaln —Baldwin Commandery. No. 108, Knights of Malta, will entertnin the past commanders of the Dauphin district Monday evening. District Deputy Grand Commander A. I\. Wallace and other prominent mepi of the grand commandery of Pennsyl vania will be present. GERBKRICH NAM ED TRISTRB E. S. Gerberieh, superintendent of the Kreider shoe factory, to-day was named trustee of the Emaus Orphan Home by the Dauphin county court, to fill the unexpired term of the late I. O. Nissley. The term expires Sep tember 2, 1923. SELECT MILLER BASEBALL HEAD Well-Known Penn State Ath lete Will Manage and Coach Steel Company Team lis > I^lS^n : ■. EUGENE (SHORTY) Announcement was made to-day that Eugene (Shorty) Miller, the former Penn State football star and all around athlete, had promised to manage the Steelton baseball team of tho Bethle hem Steel Company League. He has tendered his resignation as physical director at Boyd Memorial Hall of the Pine Street Presbyterian Church, Har risburg, and will enter upon his new duties April 14. Plans for the baseball season will be in charge of a committee consisting of 11. B. Bent, chairman; T. T. McEntee and A. O. Ueberoth. All games will be played on the Cottage Ilill grounds, which belongs to the Bethlehem Steel Company. Extensive improvements will be mado and work will start at an early date. W'LLL Art AN roach In addition to managing the team "Shorty" Miller will also act as coach. It Is probable lie will be included in the regular lineup. The team will play a series of exhibition games in addi tion to the league contests. Manager Miller's ability is well known in and about Steelton. He has been a star in every sport in which he participated. As a member of the old Bethany A. C. baseball team of Har risburg he played frequently in Steel ton. lie is a graduate of Central High school. Harrisburg, and last season was coach for Tech's football eleven. Neighbors' Day.— The Main Street Church of God Sunday School will ob serve neighbors' day Sunday afternoon. MARCH 29, '1917. NEW FERTILIZER ACT NECESSARY ! State Officials Getting Ready to Meet Conditions Caused by the Big War Plans are being \\\ /// made at the Stato \\\\ Department of Ag- tCYs riculture to frame a new bill regulat ,nß fertilizers sold in the State be- cause of conditions I rSroSmWV which have arisen through the supply | of German potash being cut off bv the war. The bulk of the potash used in the Stato came from ; the German empire and there have \ i been all sorts of preparations put on the market to make up for it while ! some new mixtures have appeared. The department has taken the po j sition that the present law does not ; i give adequate protection to the farm- ! | ers and others buying fertilizers. What '< will be required will be a very strict i provision for statement of constitu- ! ent materials on tho labels of fertillz i ers. Hundreds of thousands of dol- : lars' worth of fertilizers are sold in 1 this State, the inspection fees ( alone I ! running over $25,000. New Bonus Decision.—Deputy At-1 torney General Hargest has given an i | opinion to Auditor General Powell to ! ! the effect that a Philadelphia tire in- I I surance company is not required to! 'pay a bonus 1 on an issue of $300,000 1 of new stock which was put out to ■ make good losses due to the San Fran cisco fire in 1900. The company had a capital of $400,000 and after the tire .reduced its par value from SIOO to $25 a share, issuing $300,000 worth of new stock in order to restore the I original capital of $400,000. It is I held that the company originally paid | a bonus on $400,000 which Included! the $300,000 subsequently issued. Ex-Judge Woods Here.—Ex-Judge Joseph M. Woods, of 1 .ewistown, was among visitors to the Capitol. Trustees Confirmed. The trustees recently named to the Norristown and Wernerrsvillo boards have been con firmed and tho commissions will be issued. Liiiglestown Cases. Complaints filed with tho Public Service Commis- I slon against trolley service on the Linglestown line have been taken ui-| and answers sent. Board Lets Contracts.—The Board of Public Grounds and Buildings to day let contracts for buildings at Mor ganza and other Institutions. Hearings Under Way. Hearings are under way in Philadelphia and Pottsville to-day on public service cases. Beaver Men Want Bond.—Highway Commissioner Black was visited to day by a delegation of Beaver coun tians who asked that immediate steps ' bo taken to improve roads in that I county. Preparing Jieport.—-The report of j the Economy and Efficiency Commis sion is being prepared by Solicitor Me- Devitt. It is to be sent to the Legis lature next week. Board Meeting.—The State Com pensation Board is meeting to-day in Pittsburgh. Important cases are be ing taken up from western districts. Thaw Case To-morrow.— Attorney General Brown will give the hearing In the Thaw case at Philadelphia to morrow morning. On it will depend the Governor's action as the matter has been referred to Mr. Brown. Police Complimented. The State Police have been complimented for the rounding up of Sam Montegna, charged with murder at Marcus Hook. The State police chased him through four States and landed him in Weat Virginia. MAKING BUTTON'S FROM MILK It has remained for two French chemists, Francois I.ebrell and Raoul Desgeorge, to conceive an idea where by milk ma ybe made to yield a fabric which may be converted into clothing and ornaments. The curds of the milk, says the Popular Science Monthly, are subjected to a chemical treatment by means of which the mass Is converted into a plastic sub stance which may be rolled into sheets resembling celluloid, from which buttons and other articles such as combs, umbrella handles, bric-a brac and even imitation leather may be made, all of which are of attrac tive appearance and of excellent wearing qualities. The milk is first robbed of Its fat, after which it Is warmed with ren net so ns to form curds. It is then parboiled and exposed to the air, and then It is treated with acetone to give it the required hardness, plasticity and transparency. The product may be made so soft that It can be used as a substitute for silk in the manufac ture of tlno underwear, or It may be made solid enough to serve as a good imitation of Ivory. A Simple Way to Remove Dandruff There is one sure way that has never failed to remove dandruff at once, and that is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, common liquid arvon from any drug store (this is all you will need), apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will complete ly dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of It, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find all itching and digging of the scalp will stop instantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. DOCTORS ADVISE IT7 HOSPITALS USE AND DRUGGISTS GUARANTEE DACORN'S "FORKOLA" V Physicians* Trent me nt for nil Throat, Chest and I.UIIK Troubled. You just rub it on pver the throat, chest and lungs. It relieves at once by inhalation and absorption. Go to your druggist to-day and ask for a small sized package of Famous "Forkola" and refuse all substitutes. Thousands right in your home town have used Ba corn's Famous "Forkola" instead of sickening internal dosing for cold and eatarrh, sore throat, tonsilitis and even incipient pneumonia. Remember every druKKist in America Is authorized to refund your money If dissatisfied, but be sure you get Famous "Forkola." 11. C. Kennedy can supply you.—Adv. 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers