STREET RAILWAYS
FACING COLLAPSE
Federal Investigator Urges I
S. Control in Effort to
Avoid Bankruptcy
PROBLEM CHIEFLY LOCAL
Public Service Commissions.
However, Appear Unwill
ing to Grant Relief
Washington. Sept. 4.—The street
railway systems in the United States
ire facing collapse unless the Fed
eral government comes to their aid.
according to a report submitted by
J. D. Beeler. Government traffic ex
pert.
Mr. Beeler has just returned to
Washington from an inspection of
conditions in the worst war-con
gested centers of the East. This tour
followed several months' work in
Washington attempting to straight
en out congested street car and
other traffic conditions in the cap
ital. He asserted most emphatic
ally in his report that street rail
way companies all over the country
were running into bankruptcy and
ultimate collapse.
Taxes and Jitneys
The situation, he said, is much
more serious than is realized either
by the local communities or the
Federal government. Taxation, in
creased costs of labor and material,
jitney competition and other cir
cumstances have all but put some
companies out of business already.
As the only practical measure of
relief. Mr. Beeler urges the ap
pointment by the Federal govern
ment of a railway administrator to
control all the tramway systems.
Other similar recommendations have
been made, and the matter has been
carried to the President and to Sec
retary McAdoo by the Capital Issues
Committee and others.
Problem Is I.ocal
President Wilson and the Director
Senerul of Railways have main
ained the street railway problem is
purely a local one and should be
handled by public service and utility
commissions. Early in the summer
the President sent out an appeal to
public service and utility commis
sions to take cognizance of the situ
ation and extend needed relief in
the way of increased fares and
charges.
Utility commissions, however,
largely on political grounds, it is
said, have not acted. In view of
their failure to accept the sugges
tions of the President and other
Federal authorities, officials here
ire in a quandry as to how relief
can be extended, as each transpor
tation company is distinctly a local
affair, and they have no national in
terrelation. Conditions are different
in every community.
Be Careful in Using
Soap on Your Hair
Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkali, which
is very injurious, as it dries the
scalp and makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is just plain
mulsified cocoanut oil, for it is pure
and entirely greaseless. It's very
cheap, and beats the most expensive
soaps or anything else all to pieces.
You can get this at any drug store,
and a few ounces will last the whole
family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with
water and rub it in. about a tea
spoonful is all that is required. It
makes an abundance of rich, creamy
lather, cleanses thoroughly, and
rinses out easily. The hair dries
quickly and evenly, and is soft,
fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy,
and easy to handle. Besides, it loos
ens and takes out every particle of
dust, dirt and dandruff.
Relief From Indigestion
After Taking Tonall
"I am glad to recommend Tonall,"
says Mrs. Sarah Wohrl, of No. 3
Wall street, York Pa. "I have only
taken one bottle of Tonall and I re
alize Tonal! contains just what my
system required. I was in misery
most all of the time, due to indiges
tion, and I did not dare eat only light
foods, which contain but little nour
ishment. I was getting we"ker right
along and becoming nervQUs.
"My son got me a bottle of Ton
all and said, 'Try it.' As a friend of
his Charles Selemyer, of 240 East
King street, had received such good
results from Tonall, I thought it
would also help me. I am feeling
already like a different person in
every respect. I eat what 1 feel like
rating and am gaining strength
every day."
Tonall is sold at Gorgas' Drug
Stores. Harrisburg. and also at the
Hershey Drug Store. Hershey, Pa.
■■■■l
A Well-known cloth
' f ing salesman of this
city has become asso
as Manager and Buy-
BRIILIMIHI cr t^le Boys' and
Children's Clothing
and Furnishings De
partments.
Mr. Pelham invites his many friends to
call on him at his new place
VT T The New Store
WM. STROUSE
WEDNESDAY EVENING tIAR.RrsBTTRG TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER 4, 1918.
900 ENROLLED AT
TECH HIGH SCHOOL
Eight New Members on Fac
ulty Because of Large
Number of Freshmen
With books, pencils, tablets arid all
other necessary materials handed out
yesterday to more than 900 stu
dents. the thirty-five members of the
Tech faculty began in earnest their
fall work. To eight of the members
it was their first day at Tech. and
they were welcomed by the Maroon
students. Three members of che
Central faculty were transferred to
Tech. because of the large freshman
class. Paul B. Smith, M. O. Billow
and Joseph Leswing came from the
uptown institution. Among the new
teachers in the city are: Denton M.
Albright, who last year was super
visor of the schools at Spring Grove.
York county. He is a graduate of
Albright College, and has been a
teacher at the Juniata High school
of Altoona. His home is at Han-
Harry De Wire will teach first
year English. During the past four
years he has been associated with
the Mlton High school. Mr. De Wire
is a Bucknell alumnus.
W. A. Brunner will teach history
and physical geography. For seven
years he was located as an instruc
tor in York High school- He was
graduated trom Lebanon Valley prior
to going to York.
Paul B. Faust has a bachelor of
arts degree from Susquehanna uni
sersity. During the last year at the
university he was assistant principal
of the Susquehanna Academy. Pro
fessor Faust was principal of the
Major Bent grammar school at Steel
ton for three years prior to going
to Selinsgrove.
Samuel £.. Wilson will be an in
structor of first year English. He is
a Bucknell man, and has been teach
ing in the Homestead High 3Chool
before coming to Tech.
W. E. Strawinski has also returned
to Tech after being an instructor at
the Horace Mann High school. New
York city for two years. Before go
ing to New York he taught two years
at Tech. He will head the English
department.
Supplies were distributed to the
three upper classes yesterday morn
ing and in the afternoon the fresh
men put in their appearance. All
the boys were given their choice in
the selection of clubs. To-morrow
a chapel meeting will be held to ex
plain the matter more fully, and
the following Thursday the clubs will
be organized. Friday, the last period
in the mornir.g will be used for the
regular chapel period. Because of
the large number of students, two
periods will be used for lunch. Half
the school wilt eat the first period,
and the remainder of the students
will haye the second period for
lunch. The dining room will he
opened scon.
Study periods will be held in :he
auditorium- The third and fourth
floor study halls were cut up in'o
recitation rooms to meet the de
mands of the large student body.
The gymnasium will be used by Mr.
Billow for public speaking purposes,
during school hours.
"Lame" Battalion Is a
New Feature of War
Paris.—"The awkward squad," fa
miliar at the beginning of all citizen
armies, has now been supplanted by
the "lame" battalion, designed to re
establish the men who have gone
through the fire and to fit them for
future service.
So successful has the idea of a
"lame" battalion been that from 70
to 80 per cent, of the soldiers receiv
ng wounds in the legs or suffering
from the usual foot and leg maladies
of trench warfare have been re
stored to full combat strength.
The new course involves instruc
tion of the wounded and weakened
soldier in the proper posture of the
body and its use in walking, running
and riding. Special drills have been
devised to overcome habits into
which the invalided soldier has fal
len. Instruction is given in the care
of the feet, while special attention
has been given to the foot and leg
cases in 'he hospitals.
Men with specially troublesome
feet, weak backs, general bad pos
ture or lack of endurance are sent
to the special training battalion,
where the fully erect, alert position
of the body is emphasized. Four
companies have been established in
the battalion, with programs increas
ingly difficult, so the schedule of the
fourth company is only slightly be
low that required for full combat
fitness.
United States Army medical of
ficers report "experience has shown
from one-third to one-half of the or
dinary deformities from gunshot
wounds are preventable. Surgeons
must free themselves from their ten
dency to treat the wounds and forget
the function; to make a well man,
but not a working one."
VETERAN OF FORMER
WARS COMMISSIONED
Arthur Rupp Foust Leon WilsonCorporc'. E. Bender Robert B. Bender
Sergt. L R. Gramra
Lieut. C. E. Delaney
Appreciating the merits of his
technical training, the War Depart
ment recently announced the ap
pointment of Charies Herbert De
laney, of this city, to be a first lieu
tenant in chemical warfare service,
to report to Camp Humphreys. Va.
A son of the late Captain John C.
Delaney, Lieutenant Delaney is a
veteran of the Spanish-American
War and with a record of two years
service since then in the United
States Cavalry.
Lieutenant Delaney is the proud
owner of one of the bronze medals
authorized by an act of Congress for
those men who served beyond the
term of their enlistment during the
Spanish-American War to aid in the
suppression of the Philippine insur
rection. In addition to this, he pos
sesses a medal for service during this
conflict with Spain and for service
in the Philippine campaign. He saw
service in the Regular Army during
1906-07, serving as a member of the
Fifth Cavalry, located at Fort Win
gate, N. M. Lieutenant Delaney's
father was also a wearer of a Con
gressional medal. This is the only
known case on record where Con
gressional medals have been worn
by father and son.
Mr. and Mrs. Sanford E. Bender,
of Millersburg, are proud of their
two sons now enrolled with the
American forces for action against
the mad Potsdam ruler. Robert B.
Bender, a private with the 413 th
Telegraph Battalion, is with his regi-
ROTARIANS BACK
NAVIGABLE RIVER
Resolution Will Be Acted
Upon at Next Meeting; to
Ask Maj. Gray to Speak
Major William B. Gray's belief
that the Susquehanna river can be
made navigable will be thoroughly
investigated by the public affairs
committee of the Harrisburg Rotary
Club, and action will be taken at
the next meeting of the organization
looking toward endorsement and as
sistance in creating sentiment for
the proposed improvement.
A resolution introduced by Wil
liam M. Robinson, secretary, at the
opening meeting of the club in the
Y. M. C. A. building last evening
called the attention of the Rotari
ans to the address of Major Gray,
in which he expressed the belief
that the river can be made deep
enough to accommodate shipping at
■c comparatively reasonable cost, and
the articles on the subject in the
Harrisburg Telegraph, and recom
mended that the club get behind tile
project and invite Major Gray to
further address the club at an early
date. The public affairs committee,
to which President Eli N. Hershey
referred the resolution, was instruct
ed to report thereon at the next
meeting of the club.
President Requests Boy
Scouts to Aid in Loan
New York. —A letter from Presi
dent Wilson urging every member of
the Boy Scouts of America to aid the
Fourth Liberty Loan was made pub
lic at the sccut organization's na
tional headquarters here.
"The fact that the scouts secured
1,322.649 subscriptions representing
$202,159,000 in the previous cam
paigns is a convincing testimonial to
the value of organized boyhood for
the kind rf patriotic service that is
worth while." the President said in
his letter, addressed to Colin H. Liv
ingstone, president of the Boy Scouts.
The loan services of the boys have
been "appreciated by the . whole na
tion," he added, and the country,
"already proud of them," expects ef
fective work during the fourth cam
paign.
Mr. Livingstone replied to the
President by promising that the
scouts' coining efforts would "result
in even- greater service than hereto
fore." During the first three cam
paigns one in every twenty-three
subscriptions turned into the Treas
ury Department was obtained by the
Boy Scouts. Secretary McAdoo has
recommended to the governors of
the Federal Reserve Banks and to
chairmen of Liberty Loan commit
tees that the Boy Scout activities be
limited to the final seven days of the
coming campaign.
Slept in Cemetery to
Avoid an Operation
Pittsburgh.—The "doctors' big
knives" held lots of terror for little
Johnny Kearns, aged nine but sleep
ing in a graveyard did not. To es
cape being operated on for the re
moval of his tonsils. Johnny ran
away from home and for four nights
he made his bed in a cemetery near
his home..
nient in France, taking an active
part in the big battles now raging.
The other son. Corporal Charles E.
Bender, is at Camp Freemont, Cal.,
with the Headquarters Company of
the 320 th Field Signal Corps.
Foust Leon Wilson, of Grantham,
serving with a tield artillery unit, is
now in France. He had been in
training at Camp, Jackson, S. C.
Arthur Rupp, Shiremanstown
councilman, is now in training for
overseas service at Camp Lee, Va.,
having gone there during the latter
part of August. A graduate of Ober
lin College, he was employed as a
member of the clerical force at the
Steelton plant of the Bethlehem
Steel Company. Since his graduation
from college, he had assisted his
father. John F. Rupp, florist and
seedsman, in his" greenhouse at his
home. Ruparka, near Shiremans
town, and had worked in a munition
plant.
Serving with the Medical Corps,
Sergeant Leßoy R. Gramm, son of
William F. Gramm, 1718 Miller
street, has returned to his duties at
Camp Eustis, Va., after spending a
ten-day furlough with his father. He
expects to go overseas soon for serv
ice in France.
Recent contingents of men sailing
overseas included numerous other
Central Pennsylvania youths. Among
later men to arrive in France from
this section is Martin G. Reed, son
of Mrs. Mary Reed, of Oberlin. He
had been stationed at Camp Jack
son, Columbia. S. C.
NEW YORK PICKS
ITS CANDIDATES
FOR HIGH PLACE
Whitman Endorsed by "Dry"
Element of State; Smith
His Opponent
New York, Sept. 4.—Charles S. i
Whitman will be the Republican's
candidate for a third term as gov
ernor of New York. He will be op
posed in the coming campaign by Al
fred E. Smith, president of the Board
of Aldermen of New York, and the
choice of the unofficial Democratic
state convention. The party candi
dates were determined at the pri
mary election yesterday.
Attorney General Merton E. Lewis,
backed by several of the Republican
leaders of the state, who sought the
nomination in opposition to Mr. Whit
man, was literally snowed under.
With about half of the districts in
the state missing his vote was 35,507
as compared with 95,785 for Whit
man.
Mr. Whitman had the endorsement
of the Anti-Saloon League and the
"dry" forces in general.
Wouldn't Take Off Hat
For Anthem; 30 Days
New Y'ot'ii —A man describing him
self as Edward Foster, 43, a carpen
ter, living at 328 Eightieth street:
Brooklyn, who was arrested August
23 at a war savings stamp rally in
City Hall Park for refusing to take
his hat off when a band was playing
"The Star Spangled Banner," was
sentenced to thirty days in the work
house by Magistrate Blau in Tombs
court.
Morton Weil, a sailor attached to
the United States natal distributing
station at 280 Broadway, was the
complainant against him. He told
the court the man said: "I am not
as crazy is some of you people."
The technical charge preferred
against Foster was disorderly con
duct.
GET YOUR
Upholstering
Done Direct by the
1 Alan Who Does
You Can Save a Great Deal
After vacation time la over, then la the proper time to have
your upholaterlng done and make your home comfortable.
We have no overhead expenaea, no high rent to pay, there
fore we can afford to make our prlcea right.
All Work Guaranteed
Newmark & Cown
308 BROAD STREET
HERD SLACKERS
BY THOUSANDS
IN N.Y. CORRALS
25,000 Federal Agents Halt
20,000 Men; Seize
10,000
New York, Sept. 4. More than
10,000 suspected draft evaders had
been herded last night into the ar
mories of New York and nearby cities
after the most vigorous slacker hurt
since the United States entered the
war. It was estimated officially th.it
from 25 to 30 per cent, of this num
ber were ' willful slackers."
The drive, which started early In
the day in this city and nearby New
Jersey communities, will continue
until It Is believed all draft evaders
have been caught, according to
Charles F. DeWoody, chief of the
New York bureau of investigation
of the Department of Justice. It is
expected the 25,000 government
agents enrolled for the work, includ
ing several thousand soldiers and
sailors, will round up almost as many
slackers to-day as yesterday.
Last night hundreds of mothers,
wives and sisters besieged the "cor
rals." In many instances where
prisoners had simply left their reg
istration and classification cards at
home the women obtained the pieces
of pasteboard which meant liberty
for the suspects. In other cases,
where prisoners had willfully evad
ed the call of duty, all the women
could do was weep and plead in vain
for their relatives' release.
Trial Board Busy All Night
Meanwhile, wih suspects arriving
by the vanload every minute, the spe
cial examining boards toiled far into
the night, disposing of the cases as
rapidly as possible. More than 200
prisoners, in whose cases attempts
to evade the draft were proved, were
summarily taken to Fort Jay and
Camp Upton, there to don the uni
form or, in some instances, to be
court-martialed as deserters.
Last night indications were that
men caught to-day would have to
remain in thte "corrals" for two or
three- days, even if they were inno
cent, before lheir examinations could
be completed.
As the task of housing, feeding
and guarding the suspects became
hourly more serious. Mr. DeWoody
conferred here with Governor Whit
man regarding the problem.
It was saio at the conference the
question of mobilizing the state guard
was discussed, for it had been found
the number of armed guards had to
be increased during the day, not only
to patrol stiects near the armories,
but to accompany batches of prison
ers to restaurants nearby. Many
prisoners, it was said, preferred to
purchase their own food rather than
to partake of government fare, and
this served to relieve the food prob
lem.
U. S. Agents Halt pearly 20,000
It was estimated that from 15,000
to 20,000 men between the ages of
twenty-one and thirty-one were
stopped and questioned. Hundreds
of them were rounded up at the en
trances to theaters and motion pic
ture houses and it was found many
of the 10,000 arrested were from out
of town.
This feature was explained by Cap
tain David Asch, assistant to the di
rector of the draft in this district,
who" declared that "New York is the
greatest slackers' retreat in Amer
ica," and that "men who want to
evade their duty have come here in
droves from all parts of the coun
try.'"
Women aided in the raids by driv
ing many of the hundreds of automo
biles used in transporting prisoners
from police stations to armories.
In Paterson, managers of a shell
plant protested when an attempt was
made to round up a number of work
ers during their noon hour. After
it was explained the plant would be
crippled at least for the day, arrange
ments were made for examining the
workers later.
WOMEN TO HUN PAPER
Atlantic City, N. J. —Beginning
with the issue of Tuesday, Septem
ber 3, women began to write, edit,
manage and print the Atlantic City
Evening Union, the only evening
newspaper, and next to the oldest
daily here. Mary North Chenoweth.
a college graduate, and a leader in
the woman s sphere of public activi
ties, is editor-in-chief. She will have
associated with her a staff of trained
capable newspaper women.
GIVE POSLAM
II CHANCE AT
THOSE PiMPLES
Your friends and associates would
rather see you without Pimples. It
can only be detrimental to you to tol
erate tliem. Why not be rid of this
cause of embarrassment? You can do
so easily with Poslam's help.
Get some Poslam to-day and spread
it over the Pimples to-night. Con
tinue until they have disappeared.
You will probably have some "Poslam
left over to treat Burns. Itching
Scalp, Itching Feet, Chilblains, Irri
tations. You will be amazed to And
that it goes so far and does so much.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories, 243
West 47th St., New York City.
ROTARIANS HOLD
ANNUAL OUTING
Have Ladies as Their Guests
at Picnic and Dinner at
Paxtang Park
Members of the Harrtsburg Rotary
C lub. to the number of several hun
dreds, with wives and friends as their
guests, attended the sixth annual out
ing of the organization this afternoon
at Paxtang Park.
The arrangements were in the
hands of C. Floyd Hopkins, Frank F.
Davenport, Frank B. Musser, Dr. John
B. Lawrence. Abram W. Myers. David
W. Cotterel, Charles W. 801 l and Nor
rjs S. Longaker, chairman.
Through the courtesy of Mr. Mus
ser many of the amusements of the
park were thrown open to the Ro
tarians. from the shooting gallery to
the "merry-go-round." and the skee
courts and the Japanese ball-rolling
contests.
The outing program started at 12
o'clock with a baseball game, cap
tained by Preston Crowell, represent
ing the fat men of the club, and airs.
Eli N. Hershey, representing the
women. An hour later, a tug-of-war.
towel tag. bag race, peanut race,
wheelbarrow race, twos and threes
frog race, cotton fight and mixed race
were scheduled, and during the two
hours between 4 and 6 o'clock the Ro
tarians and their guests enjoved the
games and the "merry-go-round."
Dinner will be served at 6 o'clock in
the large pavillion, under the direc
tion of Rotarian Frank Davenport,
after which there will be music and
a social hour until 10 o'clock.
n/H/M/MM STORE OPENS 8:30 A. M.—CLOSES 5 P. M. WJUBJMJMJM
SPFCIAI NfITIFF Store will be closed next Saturday, Sept. 7, Si
gfc Ills I i\*Lt on accoun t Q f religious holiday but will be [|j
OPEN IN THE EVENING FROM 6 TO 9 Sj
jjpj O'CLOCK. Those who had planned to do their shopping in the day time |9J
|| next Saturday are kindly requested to visit the store during the week. Qjj
| Do You Buy In 1
j Kaufman's Bargain Basement? I
jn You b
1 i
i Unique in Merchandise and Prices 1
(fl Completely ready For Fall and Winter 1
I Business with the better Merchandise at |
| Kaufman's famous Underselling Prices |
Jst
| X\T HEN we opened our Bargain Basement several years
| ago—with the opening of the New and Greater Kauf- |j
man Store—we had in mind, along with other prominent fea-
Sj tures, LOW PRICES FOR TRUSTWORTHY MERCHAN- |
1 DISE FOR HOUSEHOLD PURPOSES. 1
i f|
This plan, in reality, meant the carrying out in its true sense of
| Kaufman's Underselling policy in our Bargain Basement, the |j
principle upon which our business was founded and builded.
ty II
That the public appreciated our way of doing business is most
forcefully demonstrated by the rapid and steady growth of
our store. That our policy is sound, is seen in the way we i|
lij continually carry out our plans. True, war time prices are U
I higher than normal time prices—but that does not change this U
| fact m
•T >,
—That Kaufman's Wartime Underselling Prices ii
yJ M
Mean Greater Savings To You Than Wartime Prices g;
L -
| Elsewhere. i
| TODAY—YOU CAN BUY BLANKETS IN OUR BAR- j|
< GAINM3ASEMENT at less than present prevailing prices. ||
s Why? Because we laid in our stock of Blankets many |j
l|{ months ago. is
U W
| THAT IS ONE INSTANCE of the advantage in buying here.
| There are others. You can learn by experience. |j
i | BLACK SILKS we bought a long time ago, although they
bj have but recently arrived for that new section in our Bargain b*
jAU Basement. Silks at Kaufman's Underselling Prices mean verv is
ill! 11l
jliM apparent savings.
BEDS, BEDDING. YARD GOODS, KITCHEN UTEN- U
I SILS, HOUSEHOLD UTILITIES are other lines in our Bar- W
I gain basement at Underselling Prices. |jj
If normal times are good times during which to buy in Kauf
| man's Bargain Basement —war times are better, for your dol- !|j
s lar will do the utmost for you here. |a
g> These Kaufman Store Talks as!
will appear from time to time
I I
Rupp Favored For
State Chairmanship
Lawrence H. Rupp. district at
torney of Lehigh county, is the man
most favored for the chairmanship of
the Democratic State Committee when
Major George R. McLean retires as
is expected he will do at the meeting
of the committee this afternoon.
Major McLean is now in the army
and expects to go in active service
soon. There is also talk of Parke H.
Davis, of Easton, but Rupp seems
to have the inside track.
The belief is that the platforms
will avoid the liquor issue, but an
effort to inject it when the commit
tee meets is very probable. Friends
of Judge Eugene C. Bonniwell will
be in the committee and will try to
secure the endorsement of the judge's
declarations.
Owing to the tense situation be
tween the judge and the leaders of
the official wing of his party there is
a large attendance of Democrats, in
cluding the national representatives
from this state. Most of the candi
dates are also here.
Draft Boards Asked
to Report Situation
All draft boards in Pennsylvania
were called upon to-day by Major W.
G. Murdock, the state draft officer
to report to-morrow concerning the
state of the supply of forms for the
big registration on September 12, the
' appointment of registrars and prep
aration of places for the registration.
Special calls have been made for the
names of registrars who serve with
out compensation.
Attention of all boards is also
called to the fact that men who have
not attained their forty-sixth birth-
day on September 12 are required to
register.
According to what was learned
' here to-day the tlrst movements of
drafted men for September are pro- •
. ceeding according to schedule to the
j camps announced and thousands more
will move In the next three days.
Boards are also getting the men of
t the August 24 registration examined
s preparatory to the October calls.
i. Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator—Ad.
' BABY SCRATCHED
j DAY AND NGHI
l
s Had Breaking Out All Over
Face and On Head. Blisters
t Came. Cuticura Healed.
a
8 "My baby had a breaking out
all over her face, and there was
some on her head. Small blisters
came, and then they burst and be
came sore, red, and angry, and a
dry skin came over them. She
| scratched at them day and night,
and she was so disfigured I was
n ashamed for her to be seen.
- "My mother suggested that we
r get a free sample of Cuticura Soap
e and Ointment and we did. It gave
„ relief at once. Then we bought
„ more, and in about four weeks sho
_ was healed." (Signed) Mrs. G. S.
Carr, Landenberg, Pa., Nov. 12, 'IT.
e Nothing so ensures a clear skin
_ and good hair as making Cuticura
your every-day toilet preparations.
Sniuple Eneh KRRR by MHII. Address
postcard: "t'utlcura. I>ept. H, Bos
e ton." Sold everywhere. Soap 25c.
I-' Ointment 25 and 50c.
5