PEN MAR REUNION
OF ODD FELLOWS
Executive Committee Selects
Officers and Arranges
Program
Pen Mar, Md., July 12.—The ex
ecutivo committee of the I. O. O. F.
reunion to be held at Pen Mar on
Thursday, August 9, met in Hagers
town and organized as follows:
Chairman, H. P. Hartman, Hagers
town; secretary, C. A. Geesaman,
Waynesboro; treasurer, Samuel
Praeger, Cumberland, Md.; other
members of the committee are W. A.
Price, grand secretary of Maryland,
Baltimore; Frank E. Roop, grand
secretary of District of Columbia,
Washington, D. C.; D. D. Stansbury,
past grand master of Virginia, Alex
andria, Va.; E. T. Lichlider, Shep
herstown, W. Va.; Jasper Alexander,
Carlisle, Pa.; George W. Applebv,
Martinsburg, W. Va.; Jessie W.
Briggs. York. Pa.; J. A. Brown, Har
risburg. Pa.; C. W. Smith. Bruns
wick, Md.
This year's reunion will be a "Pa-
' |J|j
||ssfc: The questions answered below are
Ii3xs Rcneral In character, the symptoms or
tjff iSpWa'wiiiOTK *§• 1 diseases are given and the answers
: is®?"! ! wl " apply in any case of similar na-
Tffip&pajaPffirfx Mti;.. ture.
gg&Sl! Those wishing further advice, free,
MgSsffS x I may address Dr. Lewis Baker, College
-. ipsp?! Bldg., College-Elwood streets. Dayton,
MMpjWlfcS'v Ohio, enclosing self-addressed stamp
e<l envelope for reply. Full name and
■.V. address must be given, but only ini
x tials or fictitious names will be used
f.in my answers. The prescriptions
can I,e filled at any well-stocked drug
store. Any druggist can order or
wholesaler.
weight and improve the quality of my
blood, but in vain. Please prescribe
for me?"
Answer: Thin, scrawney, bloodless
people need assistance in absorbing
nutrition from the food eaten, and for
! this particular purpose I always pre
scribe three-grain hypo-nuclane tab
lets, a most effective preparation if
Mrs. Belle C. writes: "I am Informed regularly and persistently used, as it
that I have kidney trouble and that it! seems to increase the red and white
. corpuscles of the blood, thus afford
is fast approaching a serious stage. : ir.g health, ' strength and increased
What would you prescribe?" weight.
• • •
Answer: If y6ur symptoms are the ~ .
- v - O. writes: "Perhaps you can
usual one. such as pufts under the i prescribe for me, as I am at a loss to
eyes, swelling ankles: scant, copious 1 understand my condition. For the
or fOUI-snill'r,g urin • accompanied ! past year have suffered extreme nerv
v. , a , ornpanlea ousness, trembling and extremities
oy headaches, pains, depression, fever, are cold. Have poor appetite, am weak,
chills, etc., I would advise the imme- | listless and no ambition to work or
diate use of balmwort tablets, a vory i recreation. Am tired all the time
.. ' and in no sense the strong capable
fine remedy for such difficulties, sold ( man I was a few years ago.
for S self P artm'inUt nt| ,h f " !1 flirections Answer: A powerful rejuvenating
ror selr-administration. nerve medicine should revive the dor
• • * mant sluggish condition and put new
w,„ _ .. T , ambition and energy into your blood
Miss Bertie L. asks: What remedy and nerves. Obtain three-grain cado
can you recommend to reduce obesity mene tablets in sealed tubes, take as
safely. I want to reduce about thirty per directions
pounds."
Answer: I rely on five-grain arbo- ! . NOTE: For many years Dr. Baker
lone tablets as being the most oftee- ! to"* £ffi,oi V,C Sf an s.g&
tlve and convenient treatment to re- through the press columns, and doubt
duce abnormal fat. Druggists supply less has helped in relieving illness and
this in sealed tubes with complete di-
rections. After the first few days a sands have written him expressions
pound a day is not too much redue- of sratitude and confidence similar to
tion. the following:
• • • ' Dr. Lewis Baker, Dear Sir:—l hap-
Mr. G R writes- E? ne( 2 a few da ys a S° to read The
•H-ZJ* .i, V „ 1 lease tell me Pittsburgh Leader and there I noticed
w nat to take to get r<d of pimples, your column of questions and answers,
boils and bad blood, I know I need a I also noticed that you advised those
constipation remeriv " I that are suffering from constipation
constipation remeaj. | to use Sulpherb tablets, and have
Answer: It is probably neglect of tried - To m y amazement It has made
constipation that has made your blood suffering''"rom' for'lbe
nad. Begin a thorough treatment of j last 5 years and have tried various
three-grain sulpherb tablets (not ren \ e( i le , s without avail. I am so
•rllmon!h bletß) ' C ° ntlnUe fOF ! 1 thank °you h f a or
•ral months. I very glad to recommend it to any
• • • body. Very truly yours,
im = = N TXT c , t D. R. SPERBER,
Miss C. W. R. asks: "I have tried for , Wp ,-- r <L t
two years to diet so a, to Increase my * Pittsburgh Pa.
THIS IS GOOD-BYE WEEK
TO THE
OLD STORE ROOM
LARGE A
r^°^ S^ nCIU Kf L u adlcs ' Pf tent Leather and Gun Metal, in button and lace; also
pair ° xords m blucher and button; sizes 2y 2 to 3V 2 and cost us $1.60 to $3.50 per
All other Shoes, Men s, Ladies' and Children's, in our stock go in*o this
weeks sale at 10 7 o to 30% reduction on the dollar.
July 16th we begin to move into our new store room, No. 3, in the Com
monwealth Hotel Building, just one door from the corner of Market and
econd streets, with a dependable line of footwear for the whole family at
prices that will save you money in these days of high cost of living.
VV e will be an Everybody's Store where any person of small income can
get the greatest return for their money.
lT \ on this week s Sale before Saturday. Too busy then to give you
full attention. 6 y
20th CENTURY SHOE CO.
"SHOES THAT WEAR"
E. F. DEICHLER, MGR. 7 S. Market Squa re
THURSDAY EVENING,
triotlo Reunion," one half hour of
the exercises will be devoted to the
singing of patriotic songs. Repre
sentative George Huddleson, of Ala
bama, is expected to make the pa
triotic address. The fraternal ad
dress will be by Ex-Congressman W.
E. Andrews, for many years chief
auditor of the Treasury Department,
Washington, D. C. Grand Master of
Maryland, the Rev. Martin L. Beall,
of Baltimore, will act as presiding
officer at the exercises. Owing to the
fnct that the Patriarchs Militant of |
the I. O. O. P. who have always |
contributed greatly to the success |
ot' the reunion, are at present with :
the National Guards and United
States Army, the Rebekahs of the
I. O. O. F. have volunteered to take
the place of the Patriarchs Militant,
in arousing and maintaining an in
terest in the support of the reunion.
WAXT PAPER POOL
Ashevllle, N. C., July 12.—The?
Southern Newspaper Publishers' As- i
sociation, closing its fifteenth an-1
nual convention Here last night, I
adopted resolutions urging that the!
Federal Trade Commission be em- j
powered to control the production i
of newsprint paper, pool its distri-i
bution and fix its price.
MIXE SWEEPER SUNK
By Associated Press •
Paris, July 12.—The French mine
sweeper Jupiter struck a mine in
the British channel Tuesday and
sank. Eeleven lives were lost.
England Wonders if
Americans Will Marry
Women Across the Sea
Liverpo6l—Speculating editorially
on whether the men of the American
army will marry English wives to
any appreciable extent. The Liver
pool Post says:
"Will American men marry here
We wonder if the coming of the
American army will have any effect
upon the matrimonial prospects of
our girls. For some reason, the
men of the New World have hither
to never shown any great eagerness
to take brides from the Old, and
even the theory that this is because
it has not been the way of the Amer
ican man to cross the Atlantic
though it is consoling to our national
vanity, does not work. For it is
noticeable that the Canadians, who
have abounded in our midst during
the past three years, are not nearly
as fond of marrying into this country
as are, for example, Australians.
"Few of the young men from Aus
tralia seem to want to return homo
without English brides, but the Can
adians either are married when they
come or show a disposition to remain
single.
"Still, there is no need for the girls
to despair yet, and if some of them
do not spend their lives as matrons
in the United States we shall be
surprised. Certainly It will not be
their fault, as they show a most
amiable desire to like any of the
American naval and military and
medical men they have seen, al
though In some ways the fellow citi
zens of President Wilson are so
curiously unlike our own men."
Guests Fail to Arrive;
Waiter Hears Recital
Chicago.—"Art for art's sake," was
the only excuse for a morning re
cital at the Congress Hotel one day
last week. The hour was 10 o'clock;
scene, the greenroom, with chairs ar
ranged in rows to accommodate a
goodly audience, flowers decking the
piano, soft music furnished by two
musicians, two boys in daper uniforms
to usher and collect tickets.
Ten o'clock came and went, but it
was like the marriage feast in the
Bible, for not a guest arrived.
The assistant head waiter dropped
In to be sure that everything was
going along nicely. He chatted with
the artists while another half hour
passed, and not a single unit of the
anticipated audience presented itself.
SEVEN EGGS IX POl'R DAYS
Luverne, Minn.—C. H. Mareaux,
of this city, is the owner of a hen
that is unusually ambitious. Not
satisfied with laying steadily, she oc
casionally produced two eggs a day.
Last week she laid two eggs a day
for three consecutive days, laving
seven eggs i nfour days. The eggs
aro normal in size and well formed.
STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE
Marysvllle, Pa., July 12. J. w.
Heckendorn, a merchant of Bixler,
was badly shaken up when struck
by an automobile driven by Allen
Bixler. Heckendorn was knocked
unconscious and suffered severe
bruises.
How to Get
Rid of Corns
People sufferings rom tired, swollen,
aching feet, or from stinging, burn
ing corns or calluses will be glad to
know that these nerve-racking, mis
ery-bringing afflictions can be quiek
!>,Y a simple home treat
ment that will not cause one bit of
pain or soreness.
druggist get a small Jar
of Ice-Mint. Rub a little on any pain
nic2fn or ca,,us - Instantly the pain
will disappear and in a short time the
or ca'lu?, will loosen and can be
L l £ t / d ,? ut , eas J ly w ' th the Angers—root
o 1, wi avingr th e surrounding skin
in a healthy, normal condition
> i ou stop to consider that the
, PJf' Peasant process of rubbing
S,iVi u I? 7L l on toot at night
will shortly rid one of everv painful
corn or callus and will keep the feet
cool, comfortable and rested on the
°i. Ue li ? ay & U •? ®V>' to understand
.1? 11 thoU| ? ht that foot troubles
• s "o n be a thing of the past.
Ice-Mint is an entirely new depar
ture from the disagreeable old time
foot remedies, inasmuch as it is abso
lutely harmless and comes in.the form
0 white creamy preparation
which is delightful and easy to applv.
It costs little and can he obtained
/T 1 an *' ou r local drugrgists.
—Advertisement.
HARRISBURG 8668k TELEGRAPH
PERSHING EXAMINES FRENCH TROPHIES
/' V. r- |
I |H||l||l|'Hlliill 111 I I llll'mil I' I I : :
G-ETY. G I INC HA HtS
Fvn^m™"£ en | ral Jol^ n * Persh ' n &. Commander-in-Chief of the American
Expeditionary Forces in Prance, visiting the Invalids, Paris, where many
r £££t4, the present war are exhibited. He is accompanied by
General Pelletier, of the French army.
State College Man Predicts
Big Things For Agriculture
• State College, Pa. —R. L. Watts,
dean of the school of agriculture of
the Pennsylvania State College, has
sent out a ringing call for increased
food production to all graduates and
students in his department. He re
fers to the 4,000 men and women
who have ben scientifically trained
in farming as "the agricultural
guard of Penn State," and he urges
them to justify the State's invest
ment! n their education by loyal and
efficient service at this time.
Dean Watts beligves the future
holds unprecedented opportunity for
agriculturally trained men of the
right type. He foresees, among oth
er developments, crop adjustments
to equalize the high cost of certain
livestock feeds, conservation of hu
man energy, elimination of waste
through better livestock breeding,
increased crop yields, improved soil
fertility, the uplift of rural life
through county farm bureaus, and
a marked growth in atendance at
agricultural colleges.
Dean Watts said:
"About 705 students have com
pleted four-year courses in agricul
ture at the Pennsylvania State Col
lege; 110 have completed the two
year course; 1,364 have taken the
winter courses, and at present there
are 769 students enrolled in the
four-year courses and 164 in the
two-year course making a total of
4,102."
Anti-Jap Feeling Said
Not to Be Very Strong
Tokio That the ant!-Japanese
sentiment in the United States is
not so strong as is believed in Japan
is the opinion of Dr. Waichiro
Okada, Professor of Medicine at the
Imperial University, who recently re
turned from a trip to America. Tho
professor said that the Japanese
were welcomed in the United States
generally speaking.
It was true that among the labor
element in the West the situation
was different, but he found that the
majority of the American people do
not subscribe to the anti-Japanese
agitation in Western states. He added
that some of the American physi
cians were even suggesting medical
co-operation between American and
Japanese because Americans were
recognizing that the Japanese pos
sessed certain excellent qualities in
medical science.
Nickname in British Army
Is Index to Popularity
Behind the British Lines in
—Popularity is the forerunner of a
nickname in the British army.
Soldiers still think of Lord Rob
erts as "Bobs" and of Kitchener al
ways as "K," or "K. of K." Sir
Douglas Haig to the British private
is never anything but "D. H." Sir
William Robertson, the chief of the
staff, is always "Wullie." General
Sir Hobert Whigham's army name
is "Wigwam." General Sir Hubert
Gough is "Goffy," and General Alien
by fs "The Bull." No one ver thinks
of General Rawlinson except as
"Billy." General Maude 'rejoices in
the title. "The Strafer."
State College President
Says Keep Boys in School
State College, Pa.—The govern
ment has called upon the Pennsyl
vania State College engineering ex
perts to train another class in army
storeskeeplng. About a week ago
the first group of fifty students fin
ished Its course of instruction and
•was enlisted in the quartermaster's
department.
Professor Hugo Diemer, head of
the efficiency engineering depart
ment, will conduct the course. He
announced that only thirty men will
be admitted. He wants only those
men who are ready to enlist at once
ns noncommissioned officers, saying
they must depend on their own abil
ity for further promotion. Those
men who have had experience in
storetkeeping, In ventorying or ma
chine shop work are particularly de
sired. A fee of sls will be charged.
LOOK AS YOUNG AS
YOU FEEL, DON'T
BEOLDANDGRAY
Men Don't Let Gray Hair
Hold you Down in Business!
Women Restore Natural
Color.
Q-Ban is all ready to use—is guar
anteed to be harmless and Is sold un
der the maker's money-bark guar
antee If not satisfied. Only BOc at Geo,
A. Oorgaa' and all good drug stores.
STry Q Ran Superfine Hair Tonic:
!-Ban Liquid Shampoo; Q-Ban Toilet
oap; Q-Ban Depilatory for removing
superfluous hair, —Advertisement.
BELGIANS KILLED
OFF BY TORTURE
Continued From First Page
suppressed altogether and even the
other meager repasts were reduced
for those who refused to work for
the Germans.
"Besides hunger the principal
measure resorted to in order to bring
the deported men to submission were
the "supplice of the post." Stoutly
fettered to posts, the men are ex
posed to heat, or cold, according to
the season, for days together during
which the food rations are reduced
systmatically until tl\ey reach the
proportions of a half ration only for
two days' subsistence.
Resort to Torture
"Another cruelty practised on the
deported to force them to work is the
'supplice of the tank' or a severe
application of the Turkish bith. Sev
eral witnesses have confirmed this
fact, among them the son af a manu
facturer of the region of Antwerp,
who with several of his comrades in
camp was shut up in a small room
heated to a very high temperature.
There was only room in the -jplace
for them to stand erect and so
crowded they were scarcely able to
turn. They were left there twenty
four hours. Then they were led to a
factory in the neighborhood where
they were asked if tl\ey would go to
work: Upon their refusal, they were
taken to a field under military escort
divested of their overcoats, shoes,
scarfs and hats or caps and exposed
In a snowstorm an entire day and
an entire night, with nothing to eat
or drink and under the absolute pro
hibition to eat or drink and under
the absolute prohibition to make the
slightest movemeht. Some of them
lost consciousness after a few hours
of this exposure and all of them were
taken to the hospital the following
day."
Face Macliineguns
The son of a manufacturer of
Antwerp, a very stout, robust fellow
at the time of the deportation, was
sent home a physical wreck a short
time afterwards.
A number of witnesses call atten
tion to the fact that frequently
groups of deported men have been
the subject of a simulated execution
sometimes by a firing squad and
sometimes by machine guns, in order
to overcome their resistance and im
press their comrades.
There is also another means of
constraint used upon the deported in
the form of punishment camps,
where the regime is still more severe
than in the other internment camps
and where the deported are forced
to work in the marshes often in most
excessive cold weather, dressed in
nothing but trousers, shirt and wood
en shoes, without food during an
entire day.
Corporal Punishment
Some of the deported are sent to
agricultural centers where, according
to the story of a man from Verver
iers who escaped from Germany,
most of the victims return so en
feebled that it is necessary for them
to be transported to the station in
carts.
Corporal punishment, the form of
which is left to the discretion of the
jailers, is frequently employed, such
as blows with the butt of a rifle,
forced running for periods up to two
hours without stopping under men
ace of the bayonet, in addition to the
practice of tying men to the post.
Dcathrate High
From all the evidence, it appears
that the mortality among men sub
jected to these different forms of
mistreatment is alarmlug. The death
of a great many of the deported men
is known in the occupied regions of
Belgium.
Evidence regarding the camp of
Solteu shows that the men are bad
ly lodged, underfed, particularly in
the working detachments, illy cloth
ed, brutalized, sequestered, deprived
of all diversion and distraction and
also refused any kind of spiritual
consolation.
At this camp at the end of Feb
ruary this year there were eighty
cases in the Infirmary shed, most of
them suffering from general debility,
a hundred in the other sheds, among
these a considerable number of men
affected with dysentery, while in the
hospital there were more than 200
very serious cases coming from the
different detachments and from the
camps. In four months after the
creation of the camp in November,
1916, the deaths numbered 199.
Physical Wrecks
Information received from the dif
ferent parts of occupied Belgium
confirm the statements regarding the
physical condition of the deported
who have been sent back to their
homes. They are for the most part
physically ruined. A large propor
tion of them have contracted Incur
able diseases from which they die
shortly after returning home.
GIRL IS "WAR CLERK"
Sunbury, Pa., July 12.—First of
the "war clerks" to be employed by
the Pennsylvania railroad Is Miss
Ruth Russel, of Northumberland,
who was put to work in one of the
offices In the classification yards
there to-day. More than 100 appli
cations have been received. At
Watsontown a school for girl teleg
raphers has been started and they
will be trained In the business of
railroad telegraphing.
One Automobile in U. S.
For Every 29 Residents
By Associated Press
Washington, July 12.—There is
one automobile for every twenty- '
nine inhabitants in the United States :
according to figures for last year '
made public by the Federal Public
Roads Bureau to-day.
lowa, with one car for every
eleven persons, led the country in
the number of machines registered
in proportion to population. Call- j
fornia, Nebraska and South Dakota
ranked next in order. Arkansas,
with one automobile for every IX6
ls~at the foot of the list. The New
England states were more uniformly
supplied with motorcars than any |
other section, it was stated.
House Passes Trading
With the Enemy Bill
By Associated Press
Washington, July 12.—The ad
ministration's trading with the
enemy bill is to-day in the hands of
the Senate following its passage by
a vica voce vote hy the House late
yesterday. The measure, as finally
approved by the House after only
three days' consideration, was
changed but little from the form
in which it was reported from com
mittee.
The House was not in session to
day, having recessed until Friday.
Champion Eater Consumes
4 Chickens as Appetizer
Chicago, July 12. J. H. Hopkins,
of New York, who is six feet seven
inches tall and weighs 240 pounds, is i
the champion eater.of the Bookmen
of America. At the annual picnic of
the organization yesterday the New
Yorker won the eating contest by
consuming four chickens, several
Helpings of salad and almost a gallon
of ice cream. I.ater in the evening he
declared he was hungry and ate a full
dinner. The western members of the
Bookmen defeated the easterners 10
to 4 at baseball for the third time in
throe years. The annual convention
will close Saturday.
Old U. S. Paper, Stolen, Is
Returned by a Junk Man
Washington, July 12. The origi
nal journal of the twenty-fourth Con
gress, bearing the long-hand account
of the proceedings of the House dur
ing the administration of President
Andrew Jackson. appeared at the
Capitol yesterday In the hands of a
junk man who wanted to sell it to the
Government.
It was commandeered by Jerry
South, clerk of the House, who said
it had been stolen from the Govern
ment many years ago. Any payment
for its return, he declared, would
Jeopardize the safey of other official
files, so the junk man got nothing.
KINDERGARTEN GRADUATION |
Mechanicsburg, Pa., July 12.—Mrs i
Lillian Shuder, who conducts the :
Rurrowea Musical Kindergarten, en-I
tcrtained the youthful members of',
the graduating class this afternoon |
at her home in East Main street, i
Music and games were enjoyed and !
liter refreshments were served.
I Prizes were won and presented as i
follows: Margaret Blhl, first prize, I
a silver medal for greatest number
of stars indicating perfect lessons;
Lulu Coover, second prize, a class
pin. Silver pencils for regular at
tendance, two lessons a week, were
awarded to Lulu Coover, Helen Wat
son and John Diehl. Pennant pins!
for regular attendance, one lessdn a
week, Helen Bare, Marguerite Bare,
Nora Myers and Ray Dletch.
OPEN MEETING OF DODGE
Dillsburg, Pa., July 12.—South
Mountain Lodge No. 1200, I. O. O.
F., celebrated their second anniver
sary last evening with an meet
ing to which the wives of members
were invited. The lodge was insti
tuted July 10, 1915. Grand Master
Robert L. Montgomery was present
and gave an interesting address on
the workings and principles of the
order. A literary program had been
prepared by the committee in
charge, after which refreshments
were served. The meeting was in
charge of Bennett Karns, noble
grand, and Maud Forry presided at
the piano. There were forty persons
present. The program included:
Song, "America;" address of wel
come, J. J. Klugh; piano solo, Maude
Forry; address by Grand Master
Robert L. Montgomery; violin solo,
Mary McClure; readings, "The Ghost
and Seeln' Things at Night," Mary
Aller. |
Panel Typo Mwt subject to changa
without notice
The trade marka shown here represent a few of the well
known business concerns which are numbered among the
7,000 users of Overland Delivery Wagons.
I H No matter whether your business is large or small —if it
( - calls for light hauling—it will pay you to investigate the
S BSwralSliMlf of I'te Ovrrlrmd.
The Overland-Harrisburg Co.
■ kvfnVngs 212-214 N. Second Street phones
JHPh|9 Service Station and Parts Department, 26th and Derry Sts.
JULY 12,1917.
Fraternal Orders to Aid
in Conservation of Food
By Associated Press
Washington, July 12.—Represen
tatives of national fraternal organi
zations me.t in ponference here to
day to work out plans for co-operat
ing with the food administration in
the saving of food and other na
tional resources.
Among the organizations repre
sented were the Foresters, Red Men,
Maccabees, Lady Maccabees, Knights
of Columbus, Elks, Ancient Order of
Hibernians, Knights Templar, Shrin
ers, Catholic Women's Benevolent
Legion. Masons, Daughters of Lib
eray, Camp Fire Girls, Veiled Proph
ets, Commercial Travelers, Moose
and the Hebrew Education Society.
Former Czar Wants to
Enlist in Russian Loan
Petrograd, July 12. Former Em
-1 peror Nicholas has appealed to the
Provisional Government to allow him
and the members of his family to ac
quire stock in the 'loan of freedom."
The former Emperor announces that
the amount of their investment iYi the
loans depends upon whether the Rus
sian State intends to support his fam
ily. He adds that of his own prop
erty he possesses now only 900,000
rubles (the ruble normally is equiva
lent to fifty cents, hut at the present
rate of exchange about twenty-four
cents), his wife 1,000,000 rubles, his
heir, Alexis. 1,500,000; hfs daughter
Olga 3,000,000 and his othfr daughters
between 1,000,000 and 2,000,000 rubles.
fLook at This
NEW SHOES f \ Special Price List
FROM I I Men's Halfsoles sewed
OLD ONES / I sl-25
Corn*in .ndi.tu.uil Men's Halfsoles Sewed
you wh.t thl. mini. on and Rubber * 1 elf)
w dc not WWmtl Heels 45 1 ,JU
v. r.build tn.m., |HHH nt k . i . . . i.
CTMgaSll Men s Wnolesoles
W. us. th. f.moul I9HH anrt tl 7K
Goody.arWelt Sytm. faZ/M Heels
" Toadies' Halfsoles Sewed
on aiu ' Rubber $1.25
Shoes called for and delivered, or stop In and we will repai.l
thorn while you wait. Rubber Heels attached In 10 minutes.
Joseph Gordon
Bell Phone 938-W. 230 STRAWBERRY STREET
Dial Phone 5553. and 1820 N. THIRD ST.
King Oscar
)
5c Cigars
have long been famous for
their high quality, regularity
and mellowness. They have
a reputation to sustain
and they sustain their repu
tation.
John C. Herman & Co.
Makers
ROBERTSON'S BROTHF.R DIES
London, July 12. —Captain M. A.
Robertson, a brother of General Sir
William R. Robertson, chief of the
Imperial Staff, has been found
drowned in Howth Harbor, Dublin.
The death of Captain Robertson,
who was connected with the army's
main supply depot at Dublin, is un
explained.
Use Cocoanut Oil
For Washing Hair
If you want to keep your halt 7n
good condition, be careful wfcat you
wash it with.
Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkali. This
dries the scalp, maKes the hair brit
tle, and is very harmful. Just plain
mulsifled cocoanut oil (which is pure
and entirely greaseless), is much
better than the most expensive soap
or anything else you can use for
shampooing, as this can't possibly
injure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with
water and rub It In. One or two
teaspoonfuls will make an abund
ance of rich, creamy lather, and
cleanses the hair and scalp thor
oughly. The lather rinses out easily,
and % moves every particle of dust,
dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The
hair dries quickly and evenly, and It
leaves it tine and silky, bright, fluffy
and easy to manage.
You can get mulsifled cocoanut oil
at most any drug store. It is very
cheap, and a few ounces is enough
to last everyone in the family for
months.—Advertisement.
13