STRUCK IN FACE, SUES FOR $5,000 Alleges Man Assaulted Him i on Street, Knocking Out Three Teeth Alleging that Jll I, f George W. Meek fly grabbed him and I Jtpe struck him in the I—\ face knocking out t three teeth and ,-■} loosening seven oth^rs^iis through liis ut-! torney, has brought a suit for so,-j 000 damages against Meek. Heck claims he has been disfigured, spent much money for medical treatment, lost ten days' work and can not chew properly the food he eats, be cause of the blow. Aunt Appointed Guardian. With both parents dead Cleone Van netta Skeaton, colored, Pittsburgh, had her aunt, Rosie Wade, appoint ed as her guardian so that she could get a license to wed Henry Clay Bond, colored, this city. Both are under ago. Bond's mother consented to his marriage, while the girl's aunt gave her consent. Final Decree Issued.—Judge Mc- Carrell to-day handed down the final decree in favor of the plaintiff in an equity ,suit between the Common-! wealth Trust Company and H. and L. Lowengard. A\NOt'XCE BIRTH New Cumberland, Pa., July 3. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fleisher, of Fourth street, New Cumberland, an nounce the birth of a daughter, Sun day, May 30. FEEBLEAGEDWOMAS '5 Years Old, Weakened by Pneu- I ■nonia—Vinol Restored Strength 1 Winchester, Va. —"I am a farmer's I wife, 75 yeas orf age, and pneumonia left me in a weak, run-down condi- j tion, so I could hardly keep about I and do my work. A neighbor j brought me Vinol and it has built j up ray strength so fast that I think j it is the best medicine I havo ever taken."—Mrs. Jennie Chapman. There is no secret about Vinol—lt owes its success to beef and cod liver peptones, iron and manganese pep tonates and glycerophosphates the oldest and most famous body-build ing and strength creating tonics. George A. Gorgas, Kennedy's Med icine Store, 321 Market street; C. F. Kramer, Third and Broad streets; Kitzmiller's Pharmacy, 1325 Derry street, and druggists everywhere. and 9 S. Market Hi Our Semi-Annual | CLEARANCE| SALE |j I Begins Friday Morning I July sth I Don't Forget the Date | ! NOTICE I Rehearsal for the Patriotic Parade j Will Be Held This (Wednesday) Evening \ In Front of the Kesher Israel Synagogue j NO liATER THAN 7 P. M. f . It is imperative that you and your friends should € attend this rehearsal to make it a success. No chil- dren under eighteen years of age allowed in this 1 section of the parade. # AU "Urgently Requested to Report for the g Paraffe Thursday Morning at 9 o'Clock in $ Front of the Kesher Israel Building # il> an ri m ■ n>.. .. H * WEDNESDAY EVENING, MISS BESSIE WYNN ROTARY'S GUEST | War Zone Songster Tells Her Experiences and Gives Hints to Ladies j Miss Bessie Wynn, concert singer , just returned after three years of ; war work In France and England, I was the guest of honor at a women's | luncheon of the Ilarrisburg Rotary ! Club at the Board of Trade lia'l at noon and delivered another of her ' striking and eloquent addresses on the part England and France are I 'aklng in the war and what America j must do to win it. Her remarks to-day included de scriptions of her own thrilling ex periences in the war zone and of the heroic qualities of the women abroad who have taken the places of tho men who have gone to war in every form of industry and who bear their] hardships and sorrows with utmost fortitude. Miss Wynn's charming personality and the frank, simple manner of her speaking is not to be translated into type, but some of her practical suggestions to Harrisburgi women mny be mentioned as being helpful. She told of her extensive experience in the war hospitals and of the great importance of proper Red Cross work in this country, j "Even a knot on a surgical dressing of any kind needlessly exposed by the seamstress may cause the pa tient excruciating pain," she said, "although it may look small and in significant to the maker." Many dressings have been wasted by Im proper preparation, the speaker said, and in the name of the Red Crosn j she asked that all workers do their] very best to meet the requirements of those in charge. Miss Wynn during her experi ences in the war zone traveled under all sorts of circumstances and had hundreds of thrilling experiences. She is wonderfully impressed with the spirit of those abroad and is confident of an eventual allied vic tory. "Carry on and with the help of Almighty God we shall win," was the message she brought to her audi ence. She sans a wonderful little song beginning, "One for all and all for one. And God be with us all," which is destined to win great popu larity, having been officially endors ed by the government as propaganda and having a very winning quality. Eli N. Hershcy, president, presid ed, and Mr. Longaker, chairman of | entertainment committee, introduc ed the speaker and afterward pre sented her with a huge bouquet of roses, reminding the audience at the same time that Miss Wynn previous to going abroad helped the Rotar ians stage a big Belgian benefit at the Orphc-um Theater. President and Mrs. Hcrshey, just home from the Kansas City Rotary convention, were also given flowers. CHURCHES TO OBSERVE FOURTH WITH SERVICES Congregations Unite in Prayer For the Success of American Anns and Divide Guidance; Special Mass to Be Said in Catholic Churches Independence Day to-morrow with its greater signiticance and Increased solemnity will be celebrated In the city churches with special prayer services for the nation, its_ officials and its many sons fighting on for eign battlefields and training in nu merous camps and cantonments throughout the United States. Protestant churches of the city havo arranged to have union prayer services in the morning, starling at 7 o'clock and lasting until 8, in three different churches of the city, for the Allison Hill district, downtown district and the West End. In each of the Catholic churches to-morrow a special low mass will be said at 7.30 o'clock. In the Market Square Presbyter ian Church for the past forty years it has been a custom to hold a pray er service, but with the nation ut war on the one hundred and forty second anniversary of the signing of the document which makes all of us "free and equal" and with the fact moro vividly impressed upon all, the official board of the church thought it well to invite other churches of the downtown district to participate! with them in a union prayer service.' The Ilarrisburg Ministerium in monthly meeting assembled Recent ly took action to have the prayer service extended to other districts of the city with the result that three services will be held in the Protes tant churches to-morrow morning at 7 o'clock. At Market Square ' In Market Square Presbyterian Church, the meeting will be in charge of the pastor, the Rev. Dr. George Edward Hawes, with music at intervals. The invocation will be said by the Kev. Ellis N. Kremer, of Reformed Salem Church, and the Scripture reading will be by the Rev. Dr. S. Winfield Herman, pas tor of Zion Lutheran Church. Spe cial prayers will be said for the Pres ident of the United States and all those in authority, the Rev. Dr. George Edward Reed, acting pastor of Grace Methodist Church; as a confession of national sin, the Rev. I Dr. William N. Yates, of the Fourth Street Church of God; for the sol-' diers and sailors and all in the ser-| vice of their country, the Rev. Wil-' liarn J. Lockhart, pastor of the First Baptist Church. A brief address byl the Rev. Dr. H. W. A. Hanson will j be followed by a ten-minute silent' prayer service by the congregation. A prayer of thanksgiving and praise will be said by the Rev. H. H. Bald win, assistant pastor of Pine Street, Presbyterian Church; and the bene diction will be by the Rev. Howard Rodgers, assistant pastor of Mar ket Square Church. Churches participating in this meeting will be the Market Square Presbyterian Church, Dr. George Ed ward Hawes, pastor; Reformed Sa lem Church, Dr. Ellis N. Kremer, pastor; Zion Lutheran -Church, Dr. S. Winfield Herman, pastor; Fourth Street Church of God, Dr. William N. Yates, pastor; Messiah Lutheran Church, Dr. H. W. A. Hanson, pas tor; Pine Street Presbyterian Church, the Rev. H. S. Baldwin, representa MEN OF EVERY RACE ARE LOYAL [Continued from First Page.] ality, creed 'or religion. They are only American!" [ "The foreign-born nationalities are more and more self-convincing. There is only one way for them and that is to be loyal Americans, stick ing together for Old Glory which gave them their freedom and lib erty. Then they will enjoy it as well las the future generation. | "You ask how many foreign-born nationalties there are in Harrisburg, Rteelton and surrounding towns in the county. I don't know exactly, but I judge that there are about twenty-six nationalities. At one time I answered about fifteen or sixteen, but the number has increased great ly. The Slav race has the largest representation, among them being f'roatians, Serbs, Slovenians, Slovaks, Poles' from Austria, Russian and , German Poland, and Bohemians or Czechs. The Italians come next in representation, followed by those of Germanic extraction. Most of these are from Austria-Hungary. Ruman ians, rtrit'.sh, Scotch, Irish, French, Russians, Greeks or Hungarian Mag yars follow in succession. The Mag yars are the only people of the white race in the world that are in no re lation in language with any other nationality. Most of the Magyars in this section live in Steelton. Many Changes at Home "There are Macedonians here who speak Bulgarian, and since 1912 they don't know what government is their ruling power. When they left home they knew the Turks were ruling them but then the Bulgarians took their country. It has changed hands to Servia, to Greece, to Bulgaria and now it has come back again to Bul garia and Austria. A Macedonian who was filling his questionnaire, answered the question, 'what nation ality are you?' by the statement, 'I don't know. I was a Macedonian when I left my home. I was ruled by Turkey but I don't know to-day whose subject I am. I took my first naturalization papers and the best way for me is to become a natural ized American citizen. I am now and rmm CUTICIJEALED RashAllOverFace.SkinSore. Many a Night Lost Sleep, "My trouble began like a rash break ing out all over my face in red marks. Later Ihey developed into tiny pimples that grew larger causing my face to be a terrible eight. The skin was sore and many a night I lost sleep. At times I could have sat down and cried. '* I thought my face would never heal until I decided to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment They afforded relief in a very short time so I purchased two cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment and now my face is healed." (Signed) Miss Marion Kline, 1009 E. Packer St, Shamokin, Pa., Dec. 14, 1917. Make Cuticura Soap and Ointment your every-day toilet preparations. Tr— bjr Vail. Address post-card, rl *' 1 - Sold everywhere. Soap 26c. Ointment 25 and 60c. Talcum 25c. HAHJRJSBURG TELEGRAPH! 1 tlve in the absence of Dr . L. S. | Mudge; Grace Methodist Church, Dr. ! George Edward Reed, acting pastor lin the absence in France of Dr. Robert Bagnell; First Baptist Church, the Rev. William J. Lock hart, pastor. Mill Union Service • The union service for Allison Hill churches will be held in the Fourth Reformed Church, Sixteenth and Market streets, the Rev. Homer May Skiles, pastor. Hymns and patrio tic songs, both aa solos and in uni son, will be sung. A series of three-minute address es, introductory to the period of prayer, will be given as follows "Trust in God," the Rev. J. D. \V. Deavor; "Obedience to God," tho Rev. M. E. Shafer; "Weakness That Is Strength," the Rev. H. E. Hall man; "Unceasing Prayer," the Rev. J. A. Lyter. A collection will be lift ed for the benefit of the Harrisburg Red Cross chapter. Included among the Allison Hili churches that will be represented are: ' Epworth Methodist, the Rev. J. D. jW. Deavor, pastor; Redeemer Lu ! theran, the Rev. M. £2. Shafer, pas ■ tor; Derry Street United Brethren, the Rev. J. A. Lyter, pastor; Stevens Memorial Methodist, the Rev. C. A. Smucker, pastor; Church of tho Brethren, the Rev. William K. Con ner, pastor; Christ Lutheran j "Church, the Rev. Thomas Reisch, pastor; Fourth Reformed, the Rev. ; I H. S. May, pastor; Park Street Unit i ed Evangelical, the Rev. A. E. Han | gen, pastor; St. Andrew's Episcopal, the Rev. H. A. Post, pastor; State Street United Brethren, the Rev. H. F. Rhoad, pastor; Emmanuel Pres byterian, the Rev. H. E. Hallman, pastor; Memorial Lutheran, the Rev. L. S. Manges, pastor; Holy Communion Lutheran, the Rev. J. H. Miller, pastor; Market Street Bap tist. the Rev. W. S. Dunlop, pastor; Calvary Lutheran, the Rev. E. H. Paar, pastor; Second Baptist, the Rev. A. .J. Greene, pastor. West End Churches Four \Vest End churches, St. John's Reformed, St. Matthew's Lu theran, Sixth Street United Brethren and the Camp Curtin Memorial 1 Methodist Churches, will have their meeting in the Camp Curtin Memor ial Methodist Church. Devotional songs will be sung and an introduc tory address made by the leader, the Rev. John H. Mortimer. Separate and specific petitions will be called for with the following ob jectives: First. Confession and prayer for forgiveness of our national sins. Second. Thanksgiving for the hitherto blessings of God on our country. Third. Prayer for the following specific objf* tives: (a) President and his Cabinet; (b) the war coun cil; (c) ii'jiii' and Navy; (d) our boys in camp; (e) our boys and girls overseas on battlefield and in hospi tal; (f) Red Cross, Y. M. C. A., Y. W. C. A.; (g) food and fuel adminis trators; (h) homes that have given their sons; (i) our war industries; (j) our foreign population; (k) our great citizenry; (1) our churches. always will be loyal to the Stars and Stripes." "There are many other nationali ties in this city and surrounding country," Mr. Posega declared. "There are Swedes, Norwegians, Danes, Lithuanians, Spaniards, Syrians, from Seyrut, Portuguese from the West Indies, Mexicans, Chirtese and a couple of Turks in the bargain. "Most of the people beyond the German and Swiss border before coming to the United States were peas-ants working on farms in their native country. They know little or nothing of the manner and ways of city life. They lived in a primitive way and their governments did little or nothing for them. They worked, paid their taxes and asked no ques tions. As an example, In Croatia, which is ruled by the Austrian auto cracy, most of the business is gov ernment monopoly. These poor peo ple are obliged to pay six cents a pound to their government for sea salt. There are 101 of these kinds of restrictions upon them." DOUTIiICH EMPLOYES PRESENT SERVICE FLAG The employes of the Doutrich Store have presented to the owner. I. H. Doutrich, a handsome silk service banner, containing ten stars, repre senting the employes of the organiza tion which have thus far answered the call to the colors. The banner will be carried in the parade to-morrow. ACROSS THE WATER HARRY K. KURTZ . Miss Irene Freedman, who Is visit ing at Point Henry, N. Y., with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kurtz, has received word that her fiance, Private Harry K. Kurtz, is safe on the other side. Prior to leaving this country the young soldier, who is well known here, was stationed with Company C, Fifty-second Kegiment, Engineers, at Camp Upton N. Y. STATE CAPITOL | READY FOR 4TH Governor Leaves This After noon For Pittsburgh; De partments Close Doors i The stilte Capi lj \\\ * y/J\ tol closed to-day i \\\\ for the observance j !v\v\o fl/| of the Fourth of I usual number of I I persons connected VJhLHSSSUI w ' th tlie state ! government will jjf dependence Day felebrations in j v-n ttKAiaMMMNOT their home com jiuunities. The fiscal and other de partments will operate with reduced forces until Monday, but some will be open on Friday for necessary business. Governor Brumbaugh has gone to Pittsburgh where he will address educators to-morrow and other state officials will be at their homes. Arrangements have been mhde for the State Department of Health dis pensary division, which is in charge of the distribution of anti-toxins to remain in close touch with the dis pensaries in every county. The Public Service Commission will have one hearing the remainder of the week, it being scheduled for Philadelphia Friday. All other state bodies have adjourned. Investigate Fire. —Agents of the State Fire Marshal's Department have been detailed to go to Mt. Union to make an inquiry into the cause of the lire which wrecked three buildings yesterday. Details of Stale Police have been in readiness to go to Mt. Union if needed. Road Contracts Let —Four con tracts for state road construction •aggregating $279,000 have been let by the State Highway Department on bids opened yesterday according to an announcement made to-day, while bids for construction in North ampton county have been rejected as too high. New ones will be asked and the county authorities will join in letting a contract if prices are satisfactory. The contracts let in clude: 7,824 feet near Osceola, Tioga county, to George Seralinl, Binham ton, X. Y., at $58,191; 11,800 feet in Roulette township, Potter county, to Horn & Devling, Galeton, at $87,103; 11,336 feet in Cam'bria county, near Ebensburg, to John T. Blair, Evens burg, at $118,602.22; 2,430 feet of concrete pavement in Avis borough, to B. H. Coryell, Williamsport, at $16,465.50. No action was taken on the Bradford county contracts. Pour Issue Bonds—Four electric companies have iiled certificates of notification on bond issues at the Public Service Commission as fol lows: Philadelphia Electric, $1,500,- 000; Metropolitan Edison, Reading, $52,000; Barren Light and Power, Scranton. $50,000; Sayro Electric, Sayre, $50,000. Con grc'ssman 11 ere—C ongressman Henry A. Clark, of Erie, was at the Capitol on business to-day. * A Personal Appointment—Ex- Judge Harold M. McClure, of Lewis burg, the now member of the Public Service Commission, to-day filed his oath in the Department of the Secre tary of the Commonwealth and will assume his duties on Monday as a membjer of the commission. The appointment is generally believed to have been purely personal with the Governor, who had been beset by advicates of several men and ac cording to. all reports disregarded even pressure close to him for ap pointment of Clarence D. Coughlin, of "Wilkes-Barre, and made his own selection. The commission for the new judge runs until the end of the next Senate. Will Do Even Better —Auditor General Snyder said to-day in dis cussing plans for speeding up col lection of taxes long due to the state that the second half of the year would be even better than the first in the collection of delinquent taxes. Search of records has been com pleted and active steps for gather ing in the cash are under way. No Complaints—The Public Serv ice Commission has been two days without receiving a complaint, a record that is unusual. The com mission has adjourned all hearings except the Coatesville hearing "in Philadelphia Friday, until next week. Governor Won't Change—Gover nor Brumbaugh left Harrisburg for Pittsburgh to-day without indicating what will be his policy in regard to members of draft boards who are holders of public office or candi dates. The general impression is in spite of the Governor's silence that ho will not disturb any one for the presenf as he does not want any controversy over the draft. The Governor said that the stale is do ing its duty in furnishing men. Men Reporting.—Men who were THIS WOMAN KNOWS She Proved That Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Does Help Suffering Women. Watertown, N. Y. —"Last fall when 1 was expecting to become a i i mother I was in II I I very poor health. [U. M I suffered from a female weakness so I did not have strength enough ;™ip to do my own ' work and could 11 "Xiri no * s *and on my I \ M feet for an y U - length of time. ' ' Lydia K. Pink ham's Vegetable 1 Compound cor rected my trou ———J ble and I Improv ed in health so that when my baby came the doctor said he never saw a woman get along any better than I did and I know it was Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound that helped me."—Mrs. Ernest lieebe, 124 Wyoming Ave., Watertown, N. Y. Women who continually overtax their strength until they get into such a weakened condition should profit by Mrs. Beebe's experience and try this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound. For special •idggestions write Lydia E. Plnkham Medicine Co. The result of its long experience is a*, your service. FOR SKIN ERUPTIONS Nothing heals and clears the skin of infants and children like Sykes Comfort Powder which contains harmless antiseptic healing ingredi ents not found in any other powder. 25c at the Vlnol and other drug stores The Comfort Powder Co.. Boaton. Mast. eniisted by the State Police on Mon day to fill vacancies have com menced training: at the barracks. There are still about twenty vacan cies. Attending Meeting. —State Librar ian Thomas Lynch Montgomery Is presiding at the sessions of the American Library Association at Saratoga this week. A number of members of the library staff are in attendance. Sample* Taken. —Over 1,200 sam ples of fertilizer have been taken by state agents and the annual analyses are now being made here to deter mine whether they are true to the brands. In recent months the state lias been following up the fertilizers very closely. Eighteen arrests have' been made lately for failure to com ply with state standards. To l.enve Hospital. State Fire Marshal G. Clißl Po"t, who has been ill in the Huntingdon Hospital for several weeks, will leave that insti tution for a rural cottage along Spruce creek to-day. On Innnrctlon. —Highway Commis sioner O'Nell, who plans to spend the Fourth at his home in McKeesport, will make a series of inspections of state highways the remainder of <he week. He has been paying particular attention to the National Pike. AMERICAN ARMY SENTTO FRANCE [Continued from First Pa#e.] ' France. In reporting this fact- to you I feel you will be interested in data showing the progress of our military effort. " 'The' first ship carrying military personnel sailed May 8. 1917. having on board Base Hospital No. 4 and members of the Reserve Nurses Corps. " 'General Pershjng and his staff sailed on May 20. 1917. The em barkations in the months from May, 1917, to and including June,' 1918, are as follows: May. 1917 1,718 June 12,261 July 12,988 August 18,323 September 32,523 October 38,259 November 23,016 December 48,840 January, 1918 46,776 February .. .. .. 48,027 March .. \ 83,811 April 117,212 May 244,345 June 276,372 Marines 14,644 Aggregating 1,019,115 " 'The total number of troops re turned from abroad, lost at sea and casualties is 8,165, and of these, by reason of the superbly efficient pro tection which the Navy has given our transport system, only 291 have been lost at sea. The supplies and equipment In France for all troops sent are, by our latest report, adequate, and the output of our war industries in this country is showing marked improve ment in virtually all lines of neces sary equipment and supply. " 'Respectfully yours, " 'Newton D. Baker.' T Running at a t Loss on the 5c Fare We believe the public Prices in other lines have fully realizes that prices of been steadily increased to materials of all kinds are meet the rising costs of do far above what they were ing business —and that was two years ago. necessary in order to keep those businesses alive. In T ,I , . I some instances businesses In the street car business i i j i ■ i • have been wiped out by the this is seen more than in .. c J .1 i • i r i • costs or war times, many other kinds or busi ness due to the demand for metals of all kinds for war would be a calamity use for the welfare of the com \ munity anywhere in the United States if the street The result of these con- cars in that community had ditions is that the street to suspend operation, cars have been running at a loss and that is a thing The street car business not consistent in any busr j ;ke any other busineßs ness ' There must be enough in-, come to keep the business The five cent fare is too alive, little to cover the cost of operation. It does not be- And the five cent fare is gin to cover the cost. not enough. Harrisburg Railways Company .... _ JULY 3, 1918. BERLIN DENIES SINKING VESSEL ON MERCY TRIP Semi-Official Note Says the Llandovery Castle Struck a British Mine Aniutcrilam, July 3.—The sinking of the British hospital ship Llan dovery Castle, announced by the British admiralty to have been sent to the bottom by an enemy subma rine off the Irish coast on June 27 with the probable loss of more than 200 lives, was due to her striking a British mine, in all probability, say? a semiofficial note from Berlin re ceived here to-day. The British Admiralty's account of tho sinking of the Llandovery Castle stated that after she was torpedoed a submarine appeared, the comman der of which hailed the captain's boat, ordered him on board the Ü boat and questioned him sharply, accusing him of having eight .Amer ican aviation officers on board, which the captain truthfully denied. The captain, two others of the ship's offi cers and a Canadian medical officer, who also were interrogated, Anally were allowed to go. Survivors re ported that the submarine later was heard shelling an unseen- target. London, July 3.—A wave of in dignation has spi'ead throughout Great Britain over the sinking of the Canadian hospital ship Llandovery Castle by a German submarine with the loss, it is believed, of 234 lives. The view is generally expressed that all doubt is now removed as to the deliberations of the German policy of sinking hospital ships. One development of the situation was the passage of resolutions to day by a meeting of 600 seamen and stewards at Liverpool urging Joseph Havelock Wilson, President of the British Seamen's Union, to add an other five years to the seamen's after-the-war boycott of the Ger mans for the sinking of the Llan dovrey Castle. The period of the boycott announced last week by Mr. now sixty-eight months. Are You Worn Out? When tho human machinery begin* to wear out. you grow old. fro into decline and decay, iho blood become* thin and watery, circulation poor the nerve* shattered and weak. DR. CHASE'S Blood ©lNerve Tablets Which Contain Iron, Nux Vomica, Gentian Meet thift condition by replacing the iron thai hai been worn out. making them a perfect rem* •dy for building up tired and worn out people. Weigh Yourself Before Taking Price 60 centa, Special Strength 90 centa. United Medicine Co., 224 X. lOtli St., I'lilliMlelphin, Pa. The resolution denounces the sink ing of the Llandovery Castle as "the most diabolical and most cowardly murder of our brothers on the high seas." CURBING DERBY >TR£ET City highway department employes are now at work placing curbing, taken from the Capitol Park exten sion zone, along Derry street, from Cameron street east to Sylvan Ter race. This stretch of highway will be paved with bricks, also taken from the park streets, which have been abanaonecr, anff wncn completed will prevent washes of dirt across Cam eron street during heavy rains. GARAGE: PERMIT ISSUES A building permit has been Issued to C. Raymond Wolfe for the erection of a one-story stucco garage at the rear of 227 South .'lneteenth street. It will cost ?60. Cocoanut Oil Makes a Splendid Shampoo If you want to keep your hair In good condition, be careful what you wash it with. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Just plain mulsifled cocoanut pil (which is pure and en tirely greaseless), Is much better than the most expensive soap or any thing else you can use for shampoo ing, as this can't possibly injure the hair. Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. One or two tea spoonsfuls will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out. easily and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and If leaves It line and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulsifled cocoanut oil at most any drugstore. It is very hceap, and a few ounces is enough to last everyone in the family for months. BEST MEDICINE I_EVER TRIED John H. Strack, residing at 532 North Eighth St., Lebanon. Pa., gave out this statement concerning Tonall and tells what wonderful relief he obtained from its use. "I suffered from stomach troubles, and my system was completely run down. I used one bottle of Tonall for i twenty-two days and found wonder ful relief. The best medicine I ever tried. I am night watchman at Kreider's shoe factory and I haven't missed an hour at worK since taking Tonall. "I gladly recommend Tonall to all my friends and acquaintances as well as the suffering public everywhere, who read my statement." This testimonial was given April 25, 1918. Tonall is sold here at Gorgas' Drug Store, Harrisburg, and at the I Ilershey Drug Store, Hershey. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers