j Letters From the Front THRILLING EXPERIENCES IN AMRULANCE SERVICE Thrilling experiences have fallen to the lot of Meade D. Det weiler, now with the Ambulance Corps in France. He tells of them in a letter to his mother, Mrs. Bertha H. Detweiler, 23 S. Front street. Detweiler has been present at many interesting scenes. He! has seen two aeroplanes meet in midair and fall a thousand feet to the ground. His present headquarters is in an old church where bodies of dead soldiers are held waiting identification. He has been honored by his captain and has visited many places made famous by the battle of the Marne. In his letter he states that the average American dues not fully realize the terrors of this war. His letter is as follows: Neuilly-sur-Seine, France, „ Sept. 29, 1917. Mother Dearest: 1 have just returned to Paris after spending two weeks along the so called front, and I am glad to get here for a rest before going back ("gain for another stav, which come'' in about ten days. I have seen all kinds of sights but the worst was when two aeroplanes met 1,200 feet in the air ani came crashing down. 1 had to help load the two dead men in my ambulance and such a mess you never saw. I shall tell you about it later but want to start from the beginning and follow each day in my diary. Honorc<l by Captain. On Monday morning a section of ambulances were to be ready to leave for and, of course, we were all glad to go, for the life here is the same and we all wanted a change. I worked on my machine all day Monday and succeeded in putting it in fine running order for the trip. Monday at 7 a. m. our mob got together and the French Captain, who was to have charge of the section gave us a short talk. I was surprised to find that just a few moments before starting, the Cap tain was to ride with me and that meant that our car was to go first, incidentally leading the convoy. We had a long drive taking our "lunch eon at a little cafe in a small town many miles from Paris. We con tinued until we reached our destina tion just a little before dark. I was anxious to know what kind of a place we were to be quartered in, and I found out. I was especially interested in the small villages we passed through and to see how everyone came run ning out to see the "American men and American cars" passing. The houses appeared to be very much ne glected and worn, yet in all the vil lages in France one sees the same condition everywhere. The fields were especially bautiful, many cov ered with the well-known poppies which one sees hlooming profusely everywhere through the country. Women and children were doing most of the work, and I was sur prised to find an old man of 82 years of age. pushing a wheelbarrow along the road. It seems a crime—but a necessity. New Headquarters Reached. Soon we pulled up to an old shat Every package—every tablet of ( Genuine Aspirin bears E Rl "The Bayer /fJN Your Guarantee R i Crott — of Purity " Only One n .,li^ll "Aspirin" (Reg.U.S. vHv A „ Pat. lOff.) is a guar- *1 " \ • antee that the mono- ® B SR i>{ I I*l IP I A CniV*in aceticacidester of J ¥ Jl * * Vtw noun 111 salicylicacid in these lki.i -* I * tablets is of the reli- | able Bayer manufac- UfaWH t j t | Better nerves—better health. For the run-down, tired, weak and worn. HYPOFERRIN Tablets furnish the nerve food that Nature has denied you. A single day's treatment often produces remarkable results SI.OO per package, 6 packages for SB.OO from your Druggist, or direct from us if he cannot supply you. Sold only on the con dition that we refund your money if you are not pleased with HYPOFERRIN results. Tha •antanel Remedies Company. Inc., Masonic Temple. Cincinnati. Ohio. Gohl, Rinkenbach & Rouse OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS 22 N. Fourth Street WhERE GI„ASBEB ARE MADE RIGHT AT A REASONABLE PRICE TUESDAY EVENING, • tered building at —, our head quarters and later on I discovered the building had been at one time before the war, an old church—dur ing the war converted into a small hospital and was now our headquar ters. Our machines were left parked | in the yard and we unloaded the I supplies—gasoline, oil. "lotlies, etc., i We were taken in a small door which looked as though it had been in | some underground cellar of the church here, where we were to make I our abiding place for a time. Peds made of all kinds of things were I placed along the sides of the walls in I rows—and you should have seen the \ walls of the old place—it was the ; dampest (and the word that sounds like that) that I have ever seen. A | few basins were at the end and the , water all on the floor. I just thought j can anyone live in here without tak ing cold in live hours? The Captain had his quarters in the same room, all alike with the exception of a small board partition we put up around his bed. I was allotted a "bed" and decided, as did all the section, not to unpack, for >ur few clothes would soon be too damp to wear. I noticed rather a strange odor and decided to investigate and j learn the cause—perhaps dead rats i —and to my surprise I found that in the room adjoining ours there were "a few dead soldiers" and upon in quiring was told that their bodies were being kept for identification. Think of it—l discovered them by going in the dark room and tripping over the body of one—a pleasant sensation. Magazines, months old, were on a small table and one soon teamed that one was far from civili zation. It was soon time to retire and what fun to get into a stretcher covered with a damn robe. 1 was so sleepy that I soon forgot everything. At I thought that the sound of the guns would keep me awake, but one must adjust themselves to all kinds of conditions —consequently we were all soon fast asleep. About 4 a. m. I was awakened—the room was so foggy I believe I could "cut it with a knife"—got up. put on my wet clothes, for I found it impossible to keep things dry even in a "daffle bag" and I sat down to a deli - cious (?) breakfast of bread and wine. All day we evacuated a post and j some machines took patients from a | hospital to one farther back. It was . a new experience for me to drive dl- I ; rectly back of guns that kept ex | ; ploding all day long and the foud- JI est things ever. A few boche aero [ | planes hovered over the place and It < i was a great game to speculate on i Just where the next bomb would ex • plode. The roads were rather poor and full of holes, but I found that the best thing to do was to keep travel ing. I might add that gas masks are a very handy article to possess— when you see a certain signal given you realize a cloud of gas is coining your way. Inspects Aviation Camp The water supply is never used, consequently you rarely see it. The French drink Pinard (wine) and it is served in all the canteens. It is a very cheap wine and a little sour, but one has become .accustomed to it. I have gone many days without seeing a drop of H-2-O fit to drink. Think of it —one longs for our dear Susquehanna. Most of the wines are more expensive and preferable than Pinard. The days go on Just the same, but I had the opportunity of going to a small aviation headquar ters one day and accepted—it was there I saw the way two human lives cn be taken in less than 25 seconds. At 6 a. m. 1 started from one post and was at the aviation headquarters bv 7. I noticed quite a few planes in the air as 1 approached the place— they were practicing all kinds of stunts. After parking my car near the hangars, for It was my duty to stay here all day to carry any man that might have an accident to the hospital, 1 passed a successful morning and was invited to din-? with three of the lieutenants. We were seated in a small room around a table constructed of rough boards with a bench on either side. The luncheon consisted of soup, bread, Pinard and some very dark meat (not horse this time) and chest*. A small fellow with one eye was the cook. Everything tasted very good. My mentioning the one-eyed cook was merely to show you how men unable for active service in the trenches could be used—l had a bot tle of white wine with me, which I i had bought at the small town of | where we stayed—X opened it for |my comrades. They were all much pleased and appreciated it greatly. | tor it was a great treat for them at. | this time. They insisted on keeping i it tor the last course—the cheese. After I gave each one a glass, and as quickly as I had filled the last glass they were all on their feet toasting to America. After lunch eon I inspected the large guns in the various machines, was shown one of the headquarters of the men. There was a long abri alongside the hangar where the men could go for safety when the boche planes came for a raid. Large searchlights were lo cated in different places for use at night and many anti-aircraft guns were here and there. I was taken in the room where photos were kept which the French pilots had taken when flying over the German trenches. Witnesses Midair Collision. It was interesting to see the many different pictures of the locations of the.boche artillery and supply camps. The pictures are unusually clear although taken from a high al- ( titude. The afternoon soon passed and I was congratulating myself on having such a successful day for no one had been injured—l said that Just a little too soon—for not more than one-quarter of a mile way I saw | two aeroplanes—flying dangerously near each other, practicing the "side rising dive" which is used when fighting the boche planes. They ascend far into The air, suddenly drop sideways for a distance, I straighten out and fly speedily along. The second time for some unknown reason the two planes came together and backed planes. We all knew what was to follow and it did—both planes came to earth flopping like leaves. They landed in a field about | a quarter of a mile from when I was stationed. A man jumped on the front seat with' me and off we went, across the fields in my ambulance as fast as I could get the old car to go. The sight we beheld was awful. I Quite a few farmers had gathered around the wreck before we arrived and had taken the aviators out of the wreckage placing them on the ground. Horrible Sights. They were the worst mangled hu man being's I ever hope to see. As the engines are located in the back of the machine, they fell on top of the aviators. The one poor fellow li4d no foot on his left leg, and the bone of his left leg was sticking out through the flesh, his face was slashed so that it hung over his ears and he was blood from head to foot. I had to put him on a stretcher—a terrible ordeal, I never hope to' pass through again. The other fellow was badly mangled, hut I shall tell no more for J know how very much you dislike these things. To be frank. I have not written many of my expe riences for I realize how you dislike all suffering and consequently 1 shall just tell a few. Very few of the fellows ever talk about their expe riences, one goes about his work me chanically and tries to do his duty. It almost seems impossible for two lives to pass away so quickly as these two men and yet in larger aviation camps the average is very high. I took a few photos of the experiences to show you I am not just "talking" for you people in America can read about these things happening and say, "Is that so?" "How terrible." Speaking of photos my little cam era has been working finely and I* have taken many, many pictures. I returned to camp headquarters safe ly and never shall forget,the day I spent at the Aviation Camp as Am bulancier. nefore we left I planned a little trip with one of the fellows to enjoy a two days' visit at Meaux— which is near the towns that played a prominent part in the "Battle of the Marne." I consulted my friend the Captain and he said he would i t glad to give me an "order of move ment" to go to Meaux. Now please get your map and follow me on the trip. Visit* city or Meaux. We stationed our cars at Couill.v and went to Meaux. The first day we inspected the town seeing all to be seen and I spent a lot of time in the old Cathedral—a quaint, beauti ful building— ► dates back to the thirteenth century, having for its hishon —l-iossnet. From th" outsid* the interior is wonderfully decorated the old rose window is equally as at tractive as Notre Dame. V The old mills at the lower end of the town were quaint old places The canal runs along small store houses, some of which were built ill. rectly across the water. Quite a few soldiers were in a large barracks there and I can readily picture how the villagers felt when the boche came within a few miles of thrir town. On the morning of the second dav we planned to go to "le de champ- Fleury," the farm where von Kluck had his headquarters when the boehe expected to take Paris, but were driven bark b,v the army Mar shal Joffre commanded. We mapped our plans and found we had 18 miles to walk, as it was a place worth* see ing-. We did not object to the distance! —use your maps, please, started lat 9 o'clock. m., walked to Paneh- I ard, a small town outside of Meaux [ from here on for the rest of the trip there had been fighting and we no ticed single graves of men who had owned the farms and were buried in their own fields with Just a wofidon cross to mark the hend of th graves Journeys to Chambrjr. Contiuing on to Chambry (I may mention these town as they are not **ARRISBURG s*£§*lftft TELEGRAPH near the front) and there saw tlie small town which had been terribly shelled. Many of the hoUßea had been rebuilt, but many are In ruins, our next stop was Barcy find hero we noticed qulto a number of old, destroyed house*—hem* lunch-time we Rtopped at a little-cafe to buy some eats. The waitress told US she could not sell soldiers any food and i this seemed strange to us for as yet. j we knew no reason for it. We found j a small grocery store and there ( thought two cans of sardines, some sweet cakes and a hunk of breatl, — I quite a mixed lunch, but we werpj fortunate to get what we did. About | halfway between Barcy and le de; cliamp-Fleury (our next stop) wai aawa rather largo monument erected | to the "dead of both towns." The monument was covered with wreaths made of beads—several el-! derl.v women were sitting at the base i of it, dressed in deep black—a cus tom followed to visit frequently this i place. A little further on down the road as we marched along, we no-j ticed old trenches and dugouts, con-1 sequently we felt quite sure we were Hearing the farm—our main object j of the trip. Thick barbed wire en-j tanglenients were on both sides of) the road and it was not long until | we saw a large farm located on the top of a hill directly in front of us. j <>n Hearing the hill we saw many boche prisoners working in the I fields, apparently quite happy. Wej met a French soldier at the gate' who invited us to' "look over" tlioj place—after talking for a few mo ments with the_ Frenchman, he' called a German prisoner in to .see, us. The very first thing the German! asked was "How many Americans! are there in France?" Of course wo! saw it was a good thing to exagger-1 ate and the poor old fellow wasl amazed at the figure we gave him. I Buildings KuiiKM. The French soldier took us all through the farmhouse and farm i which von Kluck used during lusj stay in France. We saw the rooms I which had been torn up and left in :i{ deplorable condition and on the wall he left a note which read something like this: "Why did you leave sol soon? We could have played bill-I iards for a bottle of wine—since you' did not stay to wait on us, we leave' your house in this condition-: —all j goes in war." The old billiard table was shot through and full of holes, I and the walls nothing but fragments! of stone. Continuing the journey we arrived j after a long hike, at Mancilly, mili tary headquarters, a barratks. Was! intensely interested to observe how i 9E30 STORE OPENS 8:30 A. M. OEXOBOaOEaOOOCaOC3OE3ODiTORIi CLOSES 5.30 I'.M.OESIC ©Four Final Days of Kaufman's Birthday Saley 0 Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday £ 0 Four Great Record - Breaking Bargain Days | DThe important thing in these days of constantly increasing prices. You are sure, therefore, o: getting better merchandise than II prices, is to get VALUE for your money, and this advertisement any other store can afford to give for the same price. You can Q Ois to tell you why you can get the BEST VALUE at Kaufman's m ake your selection from a tremendous stock of fresh, depend- H D Because when you buy at Kaufman's- able T mer f' ™ d j? e f ? r ho ,™ °r Personal wear. . U \r u r \.i_ , TTMTM.noT.r T , In short, Kaufman sis the store where you get just what you a ou buy from the only UNDERSELLING department store want for less money than you'd have to pay elsewhere. Why not m Oin Harrisburg and get the benefit of our famous underselling attend these closing Anniversary Sale days, and be convinced? D AT KAI'FMAN'S . * . 55 _ _ _ i n i • Anniversary © U More Record-Breaking 12th Anniversary Values in Specials q jj Women's and Misses' Suits .and Coats Men's 1 O Women's and Misses' Women's and Misses' o , jj ft New Fall <£-| COO ft New Fall tl AOH OWeaterS U Of I *\J\J /"\ ATP I 8 I Made of a heavy, durable J VI II I I H I <\X I I 1 A I % I mm - weave, so it will Insure service- f I A tJIJI I L J -A- / 1 1t r\ I il XV/ able wear. An assortment of jj A Vy i*Jl kJ plain colors, comprising blue, ► Rarnet and gray. "V" and "roll Women's and Misses' /J \\\ M/ML Women's and Misses' p ~ l,ta i 1 I 0 New Fall (DrtA 00 6/1 '• New Fall <fc-| P* flft f, jj suits iVm? coats $ !__• y _J{ Women's and Misses' j 7 V ISuil Women's and Misses' Girls' 8 cYIITC TrSfre S9O-00 Dresses s 2 SUITS 7r imi COATS ZA)— rr 1 I / K / I I * * Jl plaid serwe and corduroy dresses, < l trimmed with white and dark L lJ 1 | \/' I I llllivfnfifll ' colors. Sizes raiiKe from Bto 14 2 A Women's and Misses' I / I / Women's and Misses' I patterns. Come in and look I X I \ I // / BIIBIITWiBi . . theni over. Worth up to sri.OO. f ! suns $ fCJ $ 2452 II 1 D Women's and Misses' , Women's and Misses'. \X/ I o New Fall JKA 00 "TS ™" F NewFJl tETA 00 .• ? H D SIJITSk *OU— -snsrr fOAT<v, Shirtwaists, * U A very special assortment of C' 86 Voile and 'Cub Silk Waists, in |i skc'omi i i.mill ■ Plain and fancy effects. Sizes ————— 86 to 40> = AT KAUFMAN'S I VT KAUFMAN'S A m rv \ 0 MEN' 'T'r°'/'"? Sn ifasar<xw'Bmement 'HV n H JLw JLamJA 1 t mill Hutcli *f- it ml ecru, nc I 5 Men's & Younp Men's ■. 1 " M M c . , 8c to $1.98 An exceptional purchase of 60 per cent, tfj O QfJ 85c to 98c 0 Suits and tf;i O OC Fine wool, fair $0.1*5 WomPn'c M Overcoats; vAfcl.fciV Blue.and White Oray and White 9 . . ~ . Pink and White Tan an,l White __ _ 2 i;iiKiish and conservative mod- n'oWraibie Gray Cotton Blankets ""run) 11 pkhfi'iV wooil MNOKKi'M HnilQP fIr^CCAC M "Is. The materials are: Blue wool .11 er . ugs nr R)l , o h „ tc BLANKETS Hi! AN KKTf at r.Oonewpro- 1 iUUdC L/ICSSOS <,l 1 serKo. tine worsteds, all-wool 8 tor Joed oneetS , , hiu- in eess linoleum, . . cheviots and cassimeres. N'fiat " *V' _ .. - P . , ... . Koofl as- .vhitn iinH 2 yards A special lot of- 97' house checks and stripes. All finely . <CC QC n!i box7b lrt. sortment of I • K oo,i wide; .10 pnt- dresses, made <>f IlKht and dark S trimmed and tailored. | Pair. 01.39. eau t if, ?nd heavy-??-" ter ? h ! h percales, in, lud| !1K all the very V 13.5U wool $1.98 value, P4x76 In, nla ih - "id 12-4 wo ?' 1. nd K< j°- latest !• all models. Patterns are 9m Dn/r _) p_ _ */r ' fihe '' >" l 'Bs, llsl: Pair SI 59 1; .„„ ,i „ sizes. metrical ile- fast color and dresses are well- #% Men s & Young Men S ft. extra Kood *, . ', on . Si.e S„p d r Or- to perfect made. Sizes 38 to Worth " Suite and (1 , oc "tihwT p ": ■•' $2.95 w ""■ . H (J Overcoats <pl4ys (Jxl2 S * ainiess 72x80 ln " $3.49 $4.95* pr 45c y sl,oo U Kvery new Fall model to tapeatry brus- ■ . v , Kl m choose from. Well-made and wels iuks. Sue- - i.ooil l ß i ss"&sfc'S3'SK c "i, 7Q c „■• "rr 1 Ci " ch s ca , SiriMi.-- 2 • —• n p servatlve models for neat tb 1 /#5/0 Spreads, full size. forts, covered fiQ a." • !C'l\! 4 dressei-H. Kvery wanted pat- Heavv dur Special if 9k* with silkoline. . . oquare i ard M "f l t ch<,tks and able, longr-wear SI.C 9 Hemmed Bed Spreads. Fine larpe Bed Com- Qftp • 1 9 0 plain material. rugß , K ood quality and forts ln light and QC I iirk 1.l - . Mze. Special 91.W dark colorlnKs VJII ** M Men s & Young Men s 11 r 1 r\ jj Suits and rn T 1? Iff TTVCT II T®V W3.511 UrCSSCS OM Overcoats pl vOU I// /\ II 111 ZS| I I #A\ I A ' f (Only 150 wash dresses to sell I O Finest hand-tailored j?ar- my W KK % | II L I | M m\.\> I W "J' 1 !" , If Da rnT faf Uwoof" at er uu" 'a\ /A\ |K\ VV W t, ~isn conservative i % if "1 % 1 i\l* t C' *® STORE OPENS 8: 3o a. m. aoaoaoac Dcnooooorao store closes p. m. ocac the French conduct their affairs ' —continuing our journey I to St. Soupplets where we boarded a train and returned to Couilly just ~ as the sun was sinking In the west. ,I A glorious sight to behold. Tired? I Well, 1 was nearly dead for we • | were on our feet most of the time ,| and It happened to be a hot day. 1 [| surely am glad I had the opportunity j to take that trip for It brings the [j "Rattle of the Marne" so much more , clearly In my mind and 1 tried,not i ] to miss any of the important places. • Enjoys Work. ' lam well and enjoy the work, al though not the most cheerful time . there is. I have so many "liquid | tire" case*, to handle and you know I they are the worst kind. The army has full charge here j now and soon the volunteer system ! will be at an end. The position 1 ! have had was a great one and eov ! ered much territory. It gave me the j opportunity of covering a wide scope ;of duties. I have had Paris service, | field' service and evacuation service from hospitals in the district direct jly behind the front. I feel that my j three months here have been an ex '! oerience that if shall never forget and I 1 am- going to do my volunteer ser | Ice until the end. France is in j need of all the help she can possibly get and I do think every one should I do their part. We are going to have another cold winter here as you know coal is i scarce which makes It oven harder. I am sorry T could not send you a letter last week but it was impossi ' ble to reach any mailing station. ! This letter explains just what has happened. lam feeling fine and am as contented as 1 can be under the circumstances. Remember me to all J inquiring friends and with best j wishes to you all trusting the I "pounding of the cannons in the dis i tance" will soon cease, I am, Your ! son, MEADE. ! PROF. AIJiKR IX CHARGE j Dillsburg, Pa., Oct. 23.—Prof. Paul jP. Aller. who has enlisted in the I service of the government, while awaiting a call, has accepted a po | sitton at Gettysburg under the au- I spices of the Board of Home Mls- I sinns and Church Extension of the j Methodist Church. The Sunday ! school room of the local church has I been fitted up for use of the boys in the training camp and Prof. Alter is in charge. POTATOES MUST BE MARKETED Food Situation Such That Farmers and Public Will Both Lose by Delay Farmers who are In touch with market conditions are taking advan tage of the present desire on the part of the consumer to lay in the winter supply of potatoes. These observing producers are marketing at least half of their crop. For the past thirty days house holders have been purchasing enough potatoes to carry the nithrough the winter. The fact that this move ment has begun about a month earlier than usual would seem to In dicate that the storage demand may be met by the tirst of December and' possibly by the middle of November. The Food Supply Department of Public Safety advises that the time to sell potatoes is when the move ment into storage is taking place. For instance, if the demand in a certain community is 100 bushels a day and that supply is not forthcom ing and the people consume other foods, the demand for that.loo bush els is lost forever. If this continues for any .length of time, there would be a glut In the spring. This would mean low prices and also a large number of potatoes wasted by spoil ing. This is the logical time, there fore, regardless of price, for farm ers to dispose of half or all of their crop. While an unusual food con dition may result in a higher mar ket In the spring, yet the reverse may happen. The farrm>r who meets the demand when the householder is willing to stock up not only saves cost of storage and handling, but escapes losses through sweating, shrinkage in weight and decay. He also gets his cash In hand early. OCTOBER 23, 1017 If fit least fifty per cent, of the potatoes raised this season In Penn sylvania were transferred from the farm to the cellars of consumers, the producers would he very apt to benefit through Increased consump tion and there would remain fifty per cent, to he disposed of later In the season. In other words, by sell ing just now when'all conditions arc favorable the hip potato crop of Pennsylvania would he wisely dis tributed and there would he little or no waste due to poor storage, lack of storage or freezing. Transportation facilities are not going to Improve during the winter. Already there is a shortage of cars and with a growing demand for roll ing stock for government uses there Is a possibility that the farmers will find it difficult to move potatoes dur ing the midwinter. The thing that the food adminis trators of the various states want to. avoid is food hoarding. If there is a long delay in getting the potato crop to the market the, public will [ consume provisions that need to be conserved and next spring may find ' the farmers with a large supply of potatoes on hand to he disposed of at low prices. Potato prices in various sections are the result of supply and demand. Market prices are made In the large cities. In nearby sections the cost of freight. Is added. In the produc ing centers the farmer is entitled to the price that he would receive from the commission man plus the commission and an extra charge fori delivering five or ten-bushel lots. J There should be good feeling be- j tween producers and consumers and > In all cases it should lie remembered i that the price is fixed by the cities. | Producers may keep in touch with | the market find the prices that ob tain by applying to the Uureau of Markets, Washington, D. C\, for daily quotations. TROIjLIKY CAR OX FIKE • Dillshurg, Pa., Oct. 23.—0n Sat urday morning when the trolley men arrived to get the car for the G. 20 run they found the car on fire. It had been used in the rain on Friday evening and It Is possible that the dampness effected the current and | caused the Are. The Cumberland j Valley Railroad sent a steam car ar. ' soon as possible, but the 5.20 run j could not be made. The steam car | made the 6.55 run and continued running till afternoon. The Valle> I Traction Company sent several men I to repair the car. I Ex-Member of Legislature Shot in Face While Hunting Kast Prospect, l'a.. Oct. 23—Speak er Richard J. Baldwin, of the HouSe of Representatives, was a member of tho hunting party in this vicinity on Saturday, in which his host, ex-As semblyman Robert S. Krey, of the Second York county district, was hit in the left cheek near tlie eye with a stray shot from a gun that hnu hi en discharged by Wllllarrt Ilgen frltz, a York automobile dealer. Mr. Ilgcnfrlt/. was also a member of the Ijurty, and up to the time the slight accident occurred they were having good luck, with a dozen birds to their credit. The shot was a stray one. as Mr. Krey was well out of range and a considerable distance from where Mr. Ilgenfritz was stand ing. The pellet penetrated the flesh. The three immediately hurried ; to the oftlce of Mr. N. Allen Over inille, at Kast •'rospec.t, where rha : wound was given surgical attention. PRESIDENT OF CLASS Pillsburg. Pa., Oct. 23.—ftoderle • W. Cook, son of C. K. Cook, of War rington township, who is attending Gettysburg College as a freshman, has been elected president of his class. Combing Won't Rid Hair Of Dandruff The only sure way to get rid of I dandruff is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retir ing; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. , Do this to-night, and by morning, most, if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more ap-> plications will completely dissolve ! and entirely destroy eyery single | sign and trace of it, no matter how J much dandruff you may have. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop at | once, and your hair will be flufl'y, i lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and j look and feel a hundred times better. You cun get liquid arvon at any I drug store. It is inexpensive and I never fails to do the work. 5
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