8 ROAD LOAN IS APPROVED BY BIG MAJORITY State "Pulled Out of Mud" With 75,000 Votes to Spare Returns received up to noon to-day indicate that the majority of Penn sylvania counties yesterday in vot ing on the proposition to bond the state for 650,000.000 for road purposes reversed their attitude of 1913; and as a result the bond issue carries by a vote approximating 75,000 to 100,- 000. The count on the amendment is slow, of course, but William Jen nings, treasurer of the Associated Highways Organisation of Pennsyl vania, at noon declared that Pennsyl vania "has indeed voted to pull it self out of the mud." e The campaign to secure favorable action on the bond issue proposition was waged by the Associated High ways Organization of Pennsylvania, an association formed in this city early last spring. The officials named at the organization meeting were as follows: John S. Fisher, Indiana, president; Dr. P. T. Johnson, Erie, vice-president; William Jennings, Harrisburg. treasurer, and M. H. James. Harrisburg, secretary. John tj. Fisher is a former state senator and was intimately associated with the 1913 bond issue campaign. Dr. Johnson is a prominent official of the Perry Highway Association. Mr. Jennings is president and Mr. James secretary of the William Penn High way Association. Splendid Campaign For the last two months the As sociated Highways Organisation has carried on a quiet- campaign for the bond issue. Associated in the work were the majority of good roads or ganizations of the state. The asso ciation enlisted the efforts of 14,000 individual Pennsylvanlans who agreed to "take ofT their coats" in the effort to get better roads for Pennsylvania. These 14.000 workers, enlisted by the associated highways, were scattered in every county of the state. In addition the individual memberships of the numerous road boosting associations were put to work; and these gave an additional 15,000 hustling advocates of better highways. Mr. Jennings and Mr. James directed the campaign from this city. Hundreds of thousands of pamphlets and placards were dis tributed from Harrisburg during the two weeks preceding the election. The publicity campaign, in direct charge of Mr. James, reached every section of the state, through the hearty co-operation of the news papers. In all Pennsylvania only four newspapers criticised the bond issue proposition—and two of these papers were Harrisburg publications. Motor clubs joined in the effort to get better highways for Pennsylvania. These clubs, the road organizations, Chambers of Commerce, Boards of Trade, department stores and motor truck manufacturers paid for adver tising space in the newspapers. "Boiler plate" was used by hundreds of weekly newspapers. "It is certainly refreshing to know that the people of Pennsylvania have not only elected Senator Sproul Gov ernor, but that they have testified their confidence in him by voting at the same time to entrust him with the consruction of what is to be America's greatest highway system," said William Jennings to-day. "That the money will be well spent we are all well satisfied. When the war is over Pennsylvania will be in a posi tion to put itself on a 365-day road system—and use i( while it is being paid for." NOT A PARTICLE OF DANDRUFF OR A FALLING HAIR Save your hair! Double its beauty in just a few moments. ''Danderine" makes your hair thick, glossy, wavy and * beautiful. Within ten minutes after an ap plication of Dandenne you cannot fiind a single trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most will be after a few weeks' use, when you see new hair, fine and downy at first —yes—but really new hair — growing all over the scalp. Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strength ens them. Its exhilarating, stimu lating and life-producing properties cause the hair to grow long, strong end beautiful. A little Danderine immediate'y doubles the beauty of your hair. No difference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, just moisten a cloth with Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. The effect is amazing —your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an ap pearance of abundance; an incom parable luster, softness and luxuri ance. Get a small bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter for a few cents and prove that yeur hair is as pretty and ■oft as any—that it has been neg lected or Injured by careless treat ment—that's all —you surely can have beautiful hair and lots of it if jou will just try a little Danderine. Automobile Storage and Repairing Our new fireproof garage la now ready for storage. We have a few spaces for rent for imme diate occupancy. "A Real Home For Your Car' Make Reservation Now Wa also have a corps oh expert mechanics for General Repairing of All Kind* ACCESSORY CONNECTION Brenner Motor Co. Third? and Hamilton Sts. WEDNESDAY EVENING, NEWS OF STEELTON CORP. SCHMIDT IS WOUNDED' Tfiok Part in. Big Attack of September 26, and Was Shot in the Leg Joseph Schmidt, of Enhaut, this morning received a letter from his son leo, who is a corporal with the 316 th Infantry in France, telling him of the big attack of the latter part of September in which he took part and was wounded. The letter fol lows: "X wrote you a short letter the other day, but had very little to say in it. I have more news for you this time. It is not very much, but I want you to know so that In- case you see my name in the paper as be ing wounded you will not worry. It is nothing really serious, and as soon as I get out of this hospital I will be back in the ditch. I have been shot in the righ leg just below the knee, j It struck a bone, but I do not think 1 it did much damage, and I will prob | ably be out again in a few weeks. Now, do not think the Huns got j the best of me, for we boys surely did give them plenty. We had a hard | time keeping after* them: they were j moving homeward so rapidly, and the ; Yanks were right on their heels. 1 : will have some great stories to tell I you when I get home. I was in the thick of the attack ! for three days before they got me, and I sure did my share before they did. You have probably read of the ! big attack started on September 26. I was wounded in that attack on the 28th, late In the afternoon, right in front of the Huns' flrft line. It took until Monday before I got to the hos- I pital and was operated upon. (The Red Cross is certainly doing fine). That was some attack. We captured a lot of Huns, but killed a whole lot more. Of course, they got a few of us, but very few in comparison to what we did to them. The Huns have fine dugouts, all | fixed up as though they* had expect- J ed to stay for some time. Plenty of i beer In them, more titan we gave i them time to drink. The yalso had ; a fairly good supply of bread, which ate." Emergency Hospital's Last Patient Dies Yesterday morning at 11 o'clock. Kick Manjaric, of 256 Main street, was considered well enough to be discharged front the emergency hos pital, provided he received attention at his home. He was discharged and died three hours later, due no doubt to his failure to take the precau tions prescribed. He was the last pa tient at the emergency hospital. The canvas and equipment of the emergency hospital have all been thoroughly fumigated ang is being prepared for shipment to any point in the state that it may be required. All the nurses and aids have left the field, many of them having gone to emergency hospitals in other towns. Only enough mailitia men remain to help in the packing of the equip ! inept, all of which will betaken away | by to-morrow. Roscoe Zeigler's Death Confirmed Official confirmation of the death of Roscoe Zeigler ,of Lincoln street, was yesterday received by his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Zeigler. Zeigler was a private in Company F, 605 th Engineers. About two 'weeks ago the parents of Zeigler received a card telling of the safe arrival of their son in France, then came a rumor that he had died on board ship before his arrival. The parents immediately started an investigation, but could secure no official report until yes-' terday. Zeigler, according to the official announcement, died aboard an Eng lish transport on October 8, while en route to France with his regi ment. He was buried at sea. Details and the cause of death have not been furnished by the officials. RED CROSS CHAPTER RESUMES ITS WORK The rooms of the Steelton Chapter cf Red Cross were opened this morn ing with a good number of women ready to go back to the work which has accumulated during the quaran tine. A special call has come for fifty sweaters to be finished before Satur day. and quick work must be done to make this possible. A special date will be announced in the papers shortly for the return of the packed Christmas cartons. A pos tal inspector Is to be at the rooms to Inspect all packages brought in. MAURER RECOVERING FROM HIS WOUNDS Harry L, Maurer of the Sanitary Corps of the 112 th Infantry, who sometime ago was reported as having been severely wounded in action, is recovering rapidly and will shortly rejoin his outfit, according to a letter received by friends this morning. In | his letter he says that.Waynte Jef ferson, a member of the same com pany, has recovered from shrapnel wounds and has returned to his com pany. ASKS ALL RESERVES c- TO ATTEN D DRILL Captain Reider. of the new Steel ton Reserves, has issued an invita tion to all the members of the old organization of both corqpanies to attend the meeting of the new or ganization to be held in Felton Hall to-morrow evening, regardless of whether they have signed for the . new organization. DOWNES FUNERAL TO * BE HELD TOMORROW Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Downes, widow of Abra ham Downes, will be held to-morrow afternoon at her late residence, 236 Locust street, at 3.30 o'clock. The Rev. Mr. Daugherty. of the United Brethren Church, will officiate. Bur ial will be made in the Oberlin Cem etery. CHURCH NOTES The Woman's Guild of ' Trinity Episcopal Church, will meet to-mor row afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Parish House. Mrs. Bannan's Sunday school class of the Methodist Church, will meet at the home of Mrs. Frank M. Ken ney, 157 South Fourth street, on Thursday evening. UNITED WAR FUND COMMITEE TOJMEET The executive committee of the United War Fund drive will meet thl/ evening in the offices of Frank A. Bobbins to perfect the plans for the drive to be held next week. MORE CLOTHING BADLY NEEDED Home Nurse Reports Many Cases of Dire Distress in Need of Assistance Although the Associtaed Charities of Steclton has made numerous calls for clothing fpr infants and children up to 12 years of age, not half enough has bfen received to clothe the many childres.that have been left orphans as a result of the epidemic. Associated Charity workers report many cases of dive distress which should be attended to immediately. In mcny homes conditions have been dis covered much too bad for publication, and these must receive attention im mediately. Miss Winship. the district home nurse,-is doing all in her power to alleviate the distress, but the cases are too numerous for her, and the de mands have been so much greater than the receipts of money and cloth ing that but a small proportion of the needy cases have really been attended to. There is sore need of children's undrwear and clothing of all kinds for infants. Such articles, or money with which to purchase them, wgl be received for the purpose by Mrs. C. A. Alden at 401 Pino street, and at Mc- Curdyu's drugstore in the Bank build ing. CH!|i