CZECHO-SLOVAKS TAKE PERM FROM SOVIETFIGHTERS City of 50,000 on Kama River Captured in Russian Battle By Associated Press Paris, Sept. 19.—A dispatch from Vladivostok announces that the Czecho-Slovak forces have captured Perm. The same dispatch states, on the other hand, that the government of Samara has been transferred to Ufa in the government of the same name. 280 miles ncrtheast and much near er the Siberian border. Perm is the capital of the govern ment of Perm and is situated on the Kama river. Near it is one of the large Russian ordnance works. The population at the last census was about 50,000. Austrian Note Shows Desperation of Foes For Peace, Says Rome By Associated Press Rome, Wednesday. Sept. *lB. In a long article, which is taken as re flecting the views of Vatican officials, if not the Pope himself, the Correre d'ltalia. the semi-official organ of the Vatican, declares Austria should be more explicit in her deliberations. "The old subterfuges that the note undoubtedly carries show the desper ate need of peace." the article says. "There is no need for secret confer ence when President Wilson and oth ers a'.readv have est forth the allied conditions." TELLS DYSPEPTICS HI 10 EM Avoid Indigestion, Sour Acid Stom ach, Heartburn, Gas on Stomach, Etc. Indigestion and practically all forms of stomach trouble, say medi cal authorities, are due nine times out of ten to an excess of hydro chloric acid in the stomach. Chronic "acid stomach" is exceedingly dang erous and sufferers should do either one of two things. Either they can go .on a limited and often disagreeable diet, avoid ing foods that disagree with them, that irritate the stomach and lead to excess acid secretion or they can eat is they please in reason and make it a practice to counteract the effect of the harmful acid and prevent the formation of gas, sourness or prema ture fermentation by the use of a little Bisurated Magnesia at their little Bisurated Magnesia at their meal 3. There is probably no better, safer or more reliable stomach antiacid than Bisurated Magnesia and it is widely used for this purpose. It has no direct action on the stomach and is not a digestent. But a teaspoon ful of the powder or a couple of live grain tablets taken in a little water with the food will neutralize the ex cess acidity which may be present and prevent its further formation. This removes the whole cause of the trouble and the meal digests natural ly and healthfully without need of Jtsin pills or artificial digestents. Get a few ounces of Bisurated Mag nesia from any reliable druggist. Ask for either powder or tablets. It never comes as a liquid, milk or citrate and in the bisurated form is not a laxa tive. Try this plan and eat what you want at your next meal and see If this isn't the best advice you ever had on "what to eat." G. A. Gorgas. I GE WA£T T J e Extraordinary Opening Sale WAIMo $5.95, $6.50 and $7.95 Friday and Saturday For 4.66 for one hour, 10 to Women s and Women > •? SPECIALLY 11 o'clock. One to a Misses' Serge Misses Taffeta buyer Friday A. M. DRESSES DRESSES * "KittU $8.95 $14.95„' This is a value no Smart new Fallj to 50 . to J |. £tol e will equal thin models, sh o w Ins thora out " to ; l>. - n season. All in new j beaded, braided and | faafigfu Fall styles and navy i fringe trimmings;! . . p JSaMKjTJhs. blue or black. A size t unusual, dressey and ; Q* J Q u tTI/)' '.yv _ t for every woman and smart in their style' u) 1 miss. [conceptions. All sizes. I One Lot of 50 Dresses Has Knife-Plaited Tunic With Fringe Trimmed Sash Still another stunning fashion in 1 Show square neck, dainty em- I pOSffH serge has white satin vestee and col- | broidered collar, new tight sleeves lar; while others are handsomely | and self buttons; the skirts have embroidered. i panel front with two flounces in Wp# .pjßfiß There arc also chic Jersey Dreaaca i back. ' lVlln'wwSi eollarleaa atyle with aet-ln pack- , Another J.ot la of Serge With Round und attractive braiding. I Neck and Loote It oil Collar. WrmmmL $25 Come Early and Enjoy First Choice—special Sale Price $25 if WML Silk Tricolette Dresses Woman's Coats v) 1 &> 44RvSatXi An exceptionally smart model . , , . , J I l n navy or black Tricolette, tunic in all heavy soft material, llf / style, trimmed with silk fringe, prices $l5, $2O, $25, $35, $4O, ,; flgM Special $44.95 ss ° and up "*'"• \1 FALL SUITS FURS ''■ Mmm! p>ed N w 25 to 331/3 heather velour and oxford suit- p r on I aec ings, in the approved silhouette, Ci ICDI. Lcao with coats of varying lengths, . „ waVWJSSgIffIJ „ than Furs of equal quality can be jßß&aBssraif 5,9(1 1 bought for In the winter season. Yu U IU yJU If women could only realize how SmiiMSg TM rapidly the cost of Fur 3 is advanc- KMM SMART FIJR-TRIMMED SUITS, ink they wouldn't waste an hour in of silvertone, velour or oxford r *J°\^l OW s?v suitings richly trimmed with seal, inqs. a<Jvantage ot these SAV * nutria and Australian opossum. ' 549.75 to $75.00 SKIRTS J/J / ( Exclusive suits of marcella // f \ floth, duvet de laine, silvertone, ! $lO.OO Skirts, Tomorrow $8.50 /// Ts\ Yr. J1 2.50 Skirts, Tomorrow $10.50 f* D00 CA A <M PA AA $15.50 Skirts, Tomorrow $12.50 * j>oZ.DU tO pI)U.UU $19.50 Skirts, Tomorrow $15.95 / 2 Doors 2 D °° r s From ,1 litw (JtlLt?fry J From Market Market 6 SOUTH FOURTH STREET | THURSDAY EVENING, SERVING NATION AT HOME AND ABROAD Chas. N. Hawk D. F. Griffin C. B. Hawk W. B. Foster C. H. Shertzer Chas. Herr R. W. McCord Wm. Shaub ; Word of the safe arrival overseas jof Private William B. Foster, has | been received by his wife, Mrs. Wll- I liam B. Foster, of New Cumberland. While in this country Foster was ; stationed at Camp Lee, Va. Dana F. Griffin, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Griffin, of Pittston, Pa., has been called into active service in the Navy. He was stationed former ly at Camp Farragut, Great Lakes Naval Training Station. Illinois. Young Foster enlisted June 12 in this city. Arrived In France Another safe arrival "over there," is that of Private Max M. Wagner, Company C, 521 th Engineers whose message to Miss Gussie Paris, of this city, acquaints, her of the fact. Wag ner received his training at Camp ] Humphreys, Va.. before going abroad. I If you don't believe that Private Ralph W. McCord, of this city, is J actually overseas in service for Uncle ! Sam. just ask his little daughter, | Mary E. McCord, who lives with her i grandmother. Mrs Leah Masterson, j of 139 Sassafras avenue. Little Mary I received word of her father's safe arrival of the other day. Mr McCord i received his preliminary training at j Camp Wadsworth. Spartanburg. ! This trio of American fighters who I were recently wounded in France, | are convalescing in an overseas hos pital. Clyde H. Shertzer, of Colum i bia, affectionately known as "Boot j sie" was gassed and badly wounded. ; He left Columbia with the old Na ! tional Guard and was attached to i Company C. He has besn in service j many months. Wounded In Action William Shaub. of "Lancaster, is a j member of the gallant Rainbow Di vision. He was severely wounded in action. Formerly he was a member lof old Company .K. He is slowly I improving according to word receiv- I ed by his mother. | Another Lancaster lad, Corporal ! Gerald Resh, has been badly wound ied in action while battling in the j Chateau Thierry sector. He is an j other member of the celebrated Rain ' bow. Division. In a recent letter sent j to the folks at home. Corporal Resh ' reports that he is quickly recover j lng and will be fit for active service i in a few weeks. | Lately joining the Naval Reserve M. W. Wagner Gerald Resh forces, Charles (Bud) Herr, of 2121 Green street, is on his way to Port Pemberton. Seattle. Washington. "Bud" was a former student of the Harrisburg Academy and is a son of Mrs. C. E. Herr, of this city. Clarence B. Hawk, of the Eight Hundred and Seventy-ninth Aero Squadron, has been seriously injured" while flying at Montgomery, Ala bama. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hawk, 405 Woodbine street. Young Hawk's brother, Frank, was killed in action in the latter part of July. Another brother, Charles H. Hawk, is now in France serving with Truck Company No. 2 of the Twen ty-third Enginers. RETURN FROM ENCAMPMENT Carlisle, Pa., Sept. 19.—John D. Hemminger and William A. Moudy, two prominent Carlisle Civil War veterans, have just returned from the National G. A. R. encampment at Porland, Ore. Mr. Moudy has at tended practically every national en campment and has traveled all the United States in his work. OLD CLOTHES FOR BELGIANS Carlisle, Pa., Sept. 19.—1n the drive for old clothes for the Bel gians, the Carlisle Red Cross Chap ter has undertaken to secure three tons and an active campaign is al ready underway in addition to other forms of activity. MARRIED FIFTY YEARS Gettysburg, Pa.. Sept. 19. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Starry, of York Springs, celebrated their golden wedding an niversary last Saturday. The entire period of their married life was spent in the neighborhood of York Springs. HARRISBURG uCIiSSj TELEGRAPH TO PLAN GREAT WAR WORK DRIVE Central Pennsylvania Will Send Delegates to Big Conference Organization of the big United War Work Drive to be staged here in No vember and plans for work in Dau phin county and the entire state will be made at a conference of delegates and representatives from the seven co-operating organizations to be held at the Believue-Stratford hotel in Philadelphia to-morrow. A number of Harrisburg worker,B will be pres ent at this meeting. Dr. John R. Mott, George W Perkins, and other eminent men in the campaign organ ization will address the conference. Among the men and women present will be many who are very prominent in civic affairs and in the business world. It was stated. Robert B. Reeves, general secretary of the Cen tral Y. M. C. A. and campaign man ager for this district, has announced that among representatives to be present, will be the following. Ei J. Stackpole. representing the T. M. C. A.; J. W. Rodenhaver as a substitute for David E. Tracey, rep resenting the Knights of Colum bus; David Kauftman, Jewish Wel fare Board; Mrs. William Jennings, Y. W. C. A.; Thomas Lynch Montgom ery. American Library Association; J. William Bowman, Salvation Army; William Jennings, Community Wel fare Board Included In the list of representa tives from organizations through the district are: Y. M. C. A.—Dauphin county? Ed ward Bailey, Harrisburg; Lebanon county. E. U. Sowers, Lebanon: York county, P. A. Elsesser, York; Adams county, John D. Keith, Gettysburg; Franklin county,, Joshua W. Sharpe. Chambersburg; Lancaster county. Dr. Henry H. Apple, Lancaster; Cumber land county, the Rev. H. B. Stock, Carlisle: Perry county, L. W. Brlm er, Newport: Juniata, the Rev. J. H. McConnell, Mifflintown; Mifflin. Walter Fosnot, Lewistown. Knights of Columbus—The Rev. J. C. Thompson, Steelton; Richard M. Reilly, Lancaster. Jewish Welfare Board—Rabbi Ros enthal, Lancaster; Max Grumbacher, York. Community Welfare Board—P. G. Helm, Lancaster. Y. W C. A.—Mrs. Francis J. Hall, Mrs. William Jennings, Mrs. John W. Reilly* Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted. Mrs. Lyman D. Gilbert, Miss Anne McCor mick, all of Harrisburg, and the fol lowing county representatives: Adams county, Mrs. Donald Mc- Pherson, Gettysburg: Cumberland county, Mrs. Raphael Hays, Carlisle; Dauphin county, Mrs. John W Reily, Fort Hunter; Franklin county, Mrs. Moorehead Kennedy, Chambersburg: Lancaster county, Mrs. fucius Von Dersmith, Mountville; Juniata coun ty, Mrs. Ftank Patterson, Mifflin town; _ Lebanon county, Mrs. John Brock, Lebanon; Perry county, Miss Mary Jane Wells, Duncannon; Mif flin county, Mrs. Lawford H. Fry, Lewistown; York county, Mrs. Fahs Smith, York. Chapin, Sane, Says He Wants to Go to Chair; Pleads to Indictment By Associated Press New York, Sept. 19. Any attempt to have Charles E. Chapin, former city editor of the New York Evening World and self-confessed slayer of his wtfe. adjudged insane, will meet with vigorous opposition from the district attorney's office, it was announced after Chapin was arraigned to-day and pleaded not guilty, through his counsel, to an indicement for murder in the first degree. Chapin himself, according to the prosecutor, claims to be sane and has said he wanted to go to the electric chair and pay the penalty for his crime. MRS. W. D. HOOVER DIES Liverpool, Pa., Sept. 19.—News was received here to-day of the sudden death of Mrs. W. D. Hoover, aged 43 years, who recently underwent an operation at the Cottage Hos pital, Philipsburg. Mrs. Hoover was getting along nicely when other complications set in. which caused her death. Mrs, Hoover was the Blattenberger and granddaughter of the late Judge Biattenbferger of Perry county. A husband,. two sis ters. Mrs. Ida Tingery, of Clearfield; Mrs. A. H. Wolridge, of Wilkinsburg, and a brother, Arthur Blattenberger, of Pittsburgh, survive. Frank R. Weibley Dies in Los Angeles, Cal. Word has been received here of the death of Frank R. Weibley, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Weibley, 1911 North Second street. Mr. Weibley's death occurred In Los Angeles, Cal., where he has been in charge of a branch office of the Westinghouse Air Spring Company for the past five years. He was 29 years of age. His body is being brought to this city for burial and funeral services will be announced later. Mr. Weibley is survived by his par ents and four brothers, John W., Charles E., Harry S. and George B. Weibley. JIBS. JAMES MORRISSEY Mrs. James Morrissey, Sr.. died this morning at 9.45 at the home of her son, H. L. Morrissey, 413 South Sixteenth street, after a few days illness. She was born in Harrisburg in 1847 and had a host of friends here. She is survived by her hus band, James Morrissey., Sr. and four children, Mrs. Edward Tawson, James Morrissey. Jr., H. L. Morrissey, George A. Morrissey. Funeral ar rangements will announced later. . HARRY Is. CARSON Funeral services for Harry L. Car son. aged 28, will be held Saturday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock at his home, 1913 North Seventh street. Mr. Carson, who was an employe of the Pennsylvania Railroad, died yes terday morning. He was a member of the B. R. T. No. 574, the Shep herds of Bethlehem and Capital Pro tective No. 1108. He had many friends here. MRS. ALICE J. TILGHMAN Mrs. Alice J. Tilghman, widow of John T. Tilghman, died at her home, 104 Tuscarora street, yesterday. Fu neral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock, the Rev. William M. Moses, pastor of St. Paul's Methodist Church, offlrtaflng. Burial will be in the East Harris burg Cemetery. She is survived by two sons. John and Joseph Tilgh man, and three daughters, Mrs. R. S. Diller, Misses Margaret and Helen Tilghman. She was a member of St. Paul's Methodist Church and was very active in religious work. THE KAISER AS I KNEW HIM FOR FOURTEEN YEARS By AKTHUK N. DAVIS, D. D. S. (Copyright, 1018, by tile McCluro Ncwspapvr Syndicate) N (Continued.) After England declared war, the efforts to capture spies were dou bled, and the mob had a new lot of signs to tear down. We were for bidden to talk English on the tele phone or in the street. We kept to our homes rather closely. Most of tho buses, taxlcabs anf horses had been commandeered, and the only signs of life in Berlin were fur nished by soldiers marching through the streets and ofiicers driving madly about in high-powered cars which exceeded all speed limits and other trafilc regulations. After a few days, things began to return to normal again. The food supply seemed ample and tho head lines in the newspapers were so en couraging and reports of victories upon victories so convincing that every one expected the war to be o\er within a very short time and they began to eat up tho stores they had so excitedly collected. Of course, there were no private motors, few taxis and almost no trains but there was apparently an abundance of the necessities of life Gifts of chocolate, woolens and to bacco were showered upon the sol diers at the front and it was not until the spring of 1915 that Herr Keventlow aroused the people and the government to the danger of tho coming food shortage which Eng land s blockade had made inevitable. Bread cards were initiated, it is true, but the amount allowed us was more than adequate for all ex cept, perhaps, the very poor, who depend almost entirely upon bread. The press began advising the peo- q Salkins Big Friday Bargain Salel Every week we offer some wonderful sales on quality merchandise. Some lots the quantity is limited so come early to get a good selection. We have a great many bargains in our store too numerous to mention here. j%| COME IN AND SEE THEM FOR YOURSELF. WE SELL FOR LESS. U 75c Turkish 39c Outings Women's 50c Cretonnes 30c Unbleached y W Towels Wool Sweaters "• Muslin 8 58c Full pieces of light! I \ QB|f) Qfi II 5 beautiful new I 24c & hw Extra lare-e air. and dark outings, bars. IU tl/ I **J\J pieces of Bungalow Cre- Extra heavy, closely OT EBk Finrv HiiJ? t™.i. stripes, checks and fan- tonnes; large highly woven. smooth finish Kfl with Rlup Pink .I 4 cies, heavy weight, with Fine Wool Sweaters. colored floral effects; Unbleached Muslin, of vA WA Yellow Borders Best ,on s velvet na P- These Come in all tho new suitable for many pur- high grade Sea Island f/S and biggest towel value Koode are very scarce colors and manv differ poses around the home. cotton; full pieces and faa ill the hlatorv Of our and are hound to be colors, and many differ These are of a well- full yard wide. This is a business Fri/av higher very soon. Fri- ent styles. Friday spe- known mill's make ail a great muslin value fl' cial each day s P e cial, yard .. 29c cial $3.08 to $7.08 the colors will hold. when the high prices of ® Friday Special, yard, 3Sc K? fA II 1 I lift 1 £ rfl Children's Dress Shirts O T T ¥7" Men's 25c Bates Dress \ s r 4B *}m q9O i9c ?£ | „,00 Dress f\ Vf ((/ V „£.! ' SsslS o,giS^ D "K IS "<* Dresses #___ TA nan*, "d'r S V J ,1; e. .e „,, .... 1 VCtfVD Al7 MIUJM j Shades. Spe- signs. Special. [®l Friday .. $1.48 Friday .. $1.19 cial FYiday, 10c Friday ... 33c fjrjQ We Real $16.50 Dresses, ' —i rfl Misses' Suspenders consisting of light Toilet Soap Women's 0 Shoes ar k co * ors an< * ver Y stunning styles, novelty 35c Hose _ - _ _ _ .4 Mf* pockets, belts and crepe sleeves. A genuine spec- r\c* wi We $1 fiO ***"" ial at Friday's price of $9.90 - Wd %P A • VF yj Men's 50c Ten - cent ML 3H ' ™ Misses' Shoes Suspenders. Toilet Soap. Women's 35c 0— sizes 11 to „ , Hose; all col- 8a 2; $2.50 value. Special Fri- Special Fri- ors. a big val- sg Special Fri- S . ue. Special Fri- fli day $l.OO day 30c B day Oc day 23c WA Ti SUITS OA r — i 0 Shoes Boys' Dress | ■ <■■■■■ ©|j Pp H B Fine Silk 50c Turkish " Hats I , Hosa Towcls Ti 48c lAt J I 68c 39c ent leather and Lot of Boys' ■ -- - - - ■ W Extra line 50c Turkish LB dull calfskin Dress Hats; S W Silk Hose, $l.OO Towels: good Br ■J shoes, value to values to $l.OO. H w value, ail size and a big |m ~~ $4.00. Special Special Fri- ■ Wonieii folks vou shades. Special bargain. Spe- Km W A Friday .. $2.0- da y 48c I WO n't believe your eyes Friday... 68c cial Friday, 30c ffl ————" —— I when you sec this lot of suits at this price. Wc sold I—— I—— BQ ' ™ I tlicm up to $20.00 all sea son, and to close out this lot Hkl 0 Iwe Sacrifice them lelo\v cost. Mostly dark shades. Fri- * , Boys Men's Dress I <i;y at $9.90 while they last. Percale Boys H, Shoes Shirts fa— ii iw ihmmJ Petticoats Stockings | $2.25 95c Ol>r|nrrr: 48c J i a nT 3 Boucher Men's Dress I | A Percale Pet- heavy boys; Shoes, sizes Shirts, $1.60 a. FB w ■ B B a J B IB Bf ticoats, strip- 50c stockings. (rj Ya l%ul° s S*pic!l value. Special **?+*>***> * / \M J\ ed. Special f a U ,V & fi Friday .. $2.2.1, Friday,:.. Ohc Mol/U | Friday^ /■. 48c F Men's Work * Ribbons Comforts Kj CZT _ I.argc lot of Skirts, made In I ■ 1 Jn MFj oes Trousers serges, taffetas, silks nd pop- Q aK a q q M dooc fM I llns ' ta aU Ulc ac,i^,n ' 3 lfttost /\ 1"C M.i/O £ 3)1. y 5 I serviceable and Ili 1 cot- fll La T Y* ' lat a big saving. Friday special, JHL Ofl ■ m ton filled Com- ™ M Men's Shoes Men's Strip- ■ $2.8 to SB.OO, H■ ■ colors 25c forts, worth a fi, K bluchers," etc.; e d Work B fl ■ A f 1 f . , dollar more pA __ $3.00 value. Trousers, dark B W value. Special than our price. WA Special Fri- colors. Special fl Special Fri- __ YA day $2.25 Friday .. $1.03 fl „ Friday ... 18c day .... $4.98 3 : " ~ —,, I Wa Women's Boys' $3.50 Percales Ladies' Gingham Waists ffl 25c Hose Sweaters 24c Dress Waists I I M 19c 52.48 77c Q Ws Women's fina light Sweaters shawl col- ar ?. c S >lorB „?^, d J ver , y Lot of Ladles' Dress Waists, fancy makes =£ WA weight cotton hose. , . ' " . ® J suitable, for Children's Waists; various mod- n „ arl hll , tftn _ K „„,„ J® rfl Black or white. Fridiry larß - two pockets. Fri- wear, boys' shirts, als els; values to $1.50. Spe- P®" l Special ' — Special 10c day special $2.48 for bungalow aprons cial Friday 77c * riday 88c |&1 158 ' I "51 FSFI a g m SALKINS m § IS 's'M W6OLDEN RULE DEPT. STORE wlj Si ) A B SLM 428-430 MARKET STREET IILM.. S Pie to conserve food, but at the same time said that if care was taken there was no danger of there not being enough for all. Schoolteach ers gave daily talks to the chilren to eat everything on their plates. One went so far as to announce: "I always lick my plate children, and you snould do the same!" The result of these warnings was merely to increase hoarding and buying from food speculators. I never knew of a single German who voluntarily deprived himself of a single article of food out of patri otic motives. The only sacrifice a German is willing to make for his country is the one he cannot escape. As time went on and England's blockade became increasingly effec tive. the internal condition of Ger many went from bad to worse, and long before I left Berlin, on Janu ary 22, 1918, conditions had become well night unbearable. CHAPTER XIX The Economic Situation in Germany By the spring of 1916, butter and meat had become extremely scarce in Berlin. My wife had remained in America, where she had accom panied me in the summer of 1915, and during her absence I dined at hotels and restaurants, where the food was still rather good. In June, 1916, I left for America again and just as I was leaving meat cards were issued for the tirst time. X returned to Berlin with my fam ily in October, 1916, Conditions had changed considerably for the worse during the summer. I found that every one who had the money had bought up every available pound of food and soap which had not already been commandeered by the govern ment. Butter, potatoes, eggs, milk, flour, sugar, soap, bread and meat SEPTEMBER 19,1918. and dry groceries were all rationed and it was now no longer necessary for women to stand in line in front of the shops sometimes all night to await the morning opening. Shopping by the card system was very complicated and the quantities permitted by the ration cards so small that a well-balanced meal was an impossibility. To dine in a res taurant it was necessary to take a whole pocketful of curds and make a careful analysis of them before ordering the meager meal which the law allowed. Empty boxes were used to deco rate the depleted show-windows of the shops. The fact that they were empty was not known to the public and very often the windows would be broken by hungry mobs who couldn't resist the sight of what ap peared to be so much food. This led the government to order the shopkeepers to label boxes: "Empty Boxes" in order to avert such disturbances and riots. There was simply nothing to buy in the food line except substitutes, and of these there were hundreds, each worse than the last. The re mark: "If things get much worse, we shall soon be eating rats as the Parisians did in 1870" brought the rejoinder: "Well, that wouldn't be so bad; what I'm dreading is the time when wo shall have to be con tent with rat substitute!" When we finally had cards for coffee substitute and had to have them stamped to buy a quarter of a pound of candy substitute per month —and both were so wretched we couldn't eat them—l gave up inter est in substitutes and commenced to patronise the speculators, figuring that it was better to risk the penal ties imposed by the law for such violations of the food regulations than to ruin our health through un dernourishment. For a long time we were permitted to receive "presents" of bacon, ham, sausages eggs and butter from Denmark but this was finally' pro hibited through the influence of the Central Einkaufs Gesellschaft—"The Central Society for Buying Food From Other Countries" which found that It was interfering wttl their graft. (To Be Continued.) A Clean Cool Scalp. I'arlslun Sago Stops Itching, Keepi the Scalp Cool—Prevents Dandruf Almost everybody nowadays knowt that Parisian Sago, the invlgoratim hair restorer, is guaranteed to re move every trace of dandruff, stoj falling hair and itching scalp, ot the cost, small as it is, will be re funded. But you should know more about this marvelous hair grower. Tou ought to know that it immediately destroys -all odors that are bound to come from the excretions of the I scalp, and in five minutes after an i application, no matter how hot the weather, your head will feel cool and comfortable. Everyone should have a bottle of Parisian sage handy because it is such a pleasant and exhilarating hair treatment. Ladies use it be cause they know it is delicately per fumed, not sticky or greasy, and surely docs make the hair beautiful, Silky and abundant. Here's what a New York woman writes: "I have used Parisian sage two weeks, only, yet in that time find my hair has wonderfully increased in beauty, thickness and luxuriance, but what surprised me most was the disap pearance of all dandruff." A large bottle of Parisian sage can be obtained from Kennedy's Drug Store or at any good drug or toilet counter—it's not expensive. Cray Hah A very meritorious preparation for restoring natural color to gray or faded hair, for removing dandrult and as a hair dressing. Is not a dye. Gen erous sized bottles at all dealers, ready to use when you get It. PHIU3 HAY CO., Newark, N. J. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers