. HOUSE PASSES
BUDGET BILL
Measure With Jursdiction
Over Department Estimates
Cloes to the Senate
Washington, Oct. 22, —A bill cre
ating a budget bureau having juris
diction over all department estimates
was passed by the House and sent
to the Senate.
The vote on the bill was 284 to
2, Representatives Moon, Tennessee,
and Blackmon, Alabama, Democrats,
voting in the negative.
The measure will reach the Senate
in prectically the same form as it
was reported by a special commit
tee appointed during the summer to
frame such legislation. T'he impor
tant changes in the present method
of estimating departmental appro
priations as embodied in the bill are':
All departments must submit esti
mates to the budget bureau for ap
proval before being sent to Con
gress. an independent audit of all
department accounts is provided
with a comptroller and assistant
comptroller uppointed by the Presi
TAKE A BLOOD
TONIC BEFORE
WINTER
Revitalize Your Blood and Put
Your System in Condition to
Resist the Hardships of Win
ter.
It is the strong-bodied men
and women who are vigorous
and healthy in winter, and who
are not inconvenienced by the
cold, wet days. Wet feet don't
bother them, sudden changes
cause no inconvenience, and
even when a cold is "caught,"
because of contact in a close,
stuffy room, with some one al
ready infected, the trouble sel
dom lasts over a day or two.
This highly desired state of
health is brought about by hav
ing rich, pure blood, uncontam
inated by impurities of any
kind.
You may possibly think your
blood is all right—you are not
troubled by outward signs. Yet
you have felt tired and languid,
you have lost some sleep or had
some minor ailments at times?
but you regard yourself as in
"fairly good condition physical
ly." This may be true, but you
should take nothing for granted,
you should not "guess" that you
are all right. The thing to do is
to make yourself right by tak
ing a good blood tonic and in
vigorator, such as S. S. S. It
is the best known blood tonic
cn the market today. There is
hardly a man or woman in this
NACO Keeps My Bed Linen
Snowy White
OFTEN before you realize it, your best linen
gets clingy, stained or yellow.
Trade Mark
Whitens Clothes
It will bring back the snowy-whiteness your linen
had when new. A little poured into your washing
water dissolves the grime and stain, and is as
t harmless as pure soap itself and
just as easy to use.
For household linen and all white linen and
cotton apparel. Will not harm the daintiest
or the sheerest garment. In fact, NACO
makes dainty waists wear much longer be
cause it eliminates hard rubbing.
NACO is used with soap and disinfects
the clothes as well as whitens them.
Get NACO for this week's wash and notico
the difference.
Sold by leading grocers.
NACO PRODUCTS CO.
General Offices: New York City
OL_ ll
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
dent to conduct the audit, and abol
ishment of the present auditors and
consolidation of their work under
the comptroller.
Newspaper Men
join Faculty of the
Columbia University
New York, Oct. 22.—Announce
ment is made of the appointment to
the faculty of the School of Jour
nalism at Columbia University of (
Charles Phillips Cooper, former niglit
city editor of the New York Times,
as associate professor of journalism,
and Carl Dickey, also on the staff
of the Times, as associate of
journalism.
Hedley Made President
of the Interborough
New York, Oct. 22.—The board of
directors of the Interborough Rapid
Transit Company met and elected
Edward J. Berwind temporary chair
man of the executive committee and
(Frank Hedley president of the com
[ pany.
The offices were left vacant by the
death of Theodore P. Shonts, who
held both positions.
State who has not heard of it.
It has helped to restore many
people to heedth. It has brought
relief in thousands of cases of
blood disorders during the past
fifty years.
S. S. S. is a standard treat
ment for all blood disorders. It
is a true blood ionic, that puri
fies and brings new vigor and
new life to tlie blood stream. It
is guaranteed to be purely vege
table, to contain no mercury or
other mineral drugs ,but to be
made from herbs and roots care
tully selected tor their kivwn
medical properties. For chronic
sores, ulcers, catarrh, rheuma
tism, eczema, psoriasis, salt
rheum, tetter, acne and other
such diseases as are due to im
poverished blood. S. S. S. acts
promptly and satisfactorily. It
counteracts the germs and poi
sons, cleanses the system of un
healthy accumulations, literally
washes all foreign matter from
the blood and renews its life
giving properties.
Be sure to take S. S. S. this
winter. The renewal of vigor
that it will give you will be well
worth while. One thing yon
can be sure of and that is if you
take S. S. S. you will be bene
fitted. Get it today at your
drugstore refuse any substi
tute. For medical advice ad
dress Swift Specific Co., 416
S\\;ift Laboratory. Atlanta, Ga.
CENmAJLPA^J^WS
Personal and Social News
of Towns on West Shore
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Erb, of
Shiremanstown, and Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Holllnger, of Mechanicsburg, at
tended the Hagerstown Fair.
Mr. and Mrs. George K. Eshle
man and son, Kenneth, of Shire
manstown, spent several days with
Mrs. Eshelman's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. D. B. Wentz, at Plainfield.
Miss Edith Lauer, of Hogestown,
visited Mrs. Walter S. Zimmerman
at Shiremanstown on Saturday.
Miss Mabel Mohler, of St. Joseph,
Mo., and Mrs. Annie Fickes, of Plaln
lleld, spent several days with Mrs.
A. M. Sheaffer at Shiremanstown.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell L. Kipp, of
Shiremanstown, and Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Straw, of West Falrview, spent
a day recently in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Ellen McPherson, of Boiling
Springs, is being entertained by Mr.
and Mfs. Walter S. Zimmerman and
Mrs. Frances Howard at their resi
dence at Shiremanstown.
Mrs. Charles Kline, of Stanwood,
lowa, visited friends at Shiremans
town last week on her way to Dills
burg, where she was called by the
serious illness of her mother, Mrs.
Angeline Heighes.
Mrs. Charles Weigel, of Shiremans- ,
town, visited her cousin, Mrs. Weir
Seifert, in Mechanicsburg.
Eugene Bitner, of Pittsburgh, and
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bitner, sons John
an.d Quentln, of Harrisburg, spent
the week end with the former's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bitner, at
Shiremanstown.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Weigel and
son, John Edwin Weigel, of Harris
burg, spent Sunday with the for
mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John S.
Weigel, at Shiremanstown.
Mrs. Annie Corman has returned
to Shiremanstown after visiting her
sister, Mrs. Daniel Deckman, at
White Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Clem, of
Chambersburg, spent Sunday with
the latter's sister, Mrs. Walter S.
Zimmerman, at Shiremanstown.
Mr. Gruber, Mis 3 Louise Kipp, Mr.
and Mrs. William Ship, of Capital
street, and Mrs. William Swenson,
daughters, Elma and Wilwa, and
son, Roland Swenson, of 310 Granite
street, Harrisburg: Mrs. Harry
Humes and two children, of Me
chanicsburg, were entertained re
cently by Mr. and Mrs. Russell L.
Kipp at Shiremanstown.
Mr. and Mrs. Furman Bear, of
West Fairview, announce the birth
of twins —girls.
The home-coming celebration at
West Fairview ended on Monday
evening with a masquerade parade,
several hundred persons partici
pating.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Long, of New
Cumberland, are visiting friends at
Lagrange, Wyo.
Miss Grace Poffenberger, of Mil
lersburg, and Mrs. Plack, of Har
risburg, visited Mrs. J. F. Boush at
New Cumberland on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Lefever, of
New Cumberland, have returned
from a ten-day visit to relatives in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. John Wacker, who has been
visiting relatives in New Cumber
land, returned to her home In Woos
ter, Ohio.
Mrs. Dean Mullen and son and
Mrs. Overholtzer, of New Cumber
land, are visiting friends In Dayton,
Ohio.
Mrs. Heisey and two children, of
New Cumberland, went to Belle
fonte, Center county, to visit friends.
Mrs. Earl Filby, of Marietta, is
visiting' her mother, Mrs. Sipe, on
Water street, New Cumberland.
Captain Lane and family, who
have been spending a year at New
Cumberland, left for their home in
San Francisco.
Mrs. Thorley and daughter, of
Marsh Run, were in New Cumber
land yesterday.
Dr. J. C. Groom, of Carlisle, was
in New Cumberland on business yes
terday.
Mr. and Mrs.' Andrew Sheets and
their daughter, Miss Beatrice Sheets,
of Bressler, spent Sunday with the
former's granddaughter, Mrs. Luther
Gher, at Shiremanstown.
Mr. and Mrs. John Whistler and
son, Charles, of Harrisburg, and
Charles Ising, of Philadelphia, spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. C.
B. Ising and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
P. Hunt at Shiremanstown.
Mrs. Mary Eppley has returned to
Shiremanstown after visiting her
son, David Eppley, in Lemoyne.
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Walters, Miss
Martha Miller, Miss Dorcas Miller,
of Penbrook; Calvin Rennard, Mr.
and Mrs. Rudolph Kaley, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Kaley, sons Richard and
Frederick, and William Kaley, of
Mechanicsburg, were entertained
Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Nebinger at their residence at Shire
manstown.
Mr. and Mrs. I. Alvin Wrightstone
and their grandson, Junior Stalter,
of Shiremanstown, spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. John May,
near Bowmansdale.
Mr. and Mrs. George Eshleman, of
Harrisburg, were entertained at din
ner Saturday evening by Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer E. Henderson at their
residence at Shiremanstown.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Strong and
Robert J. Strong, of SViiremapstown,
are home from Hagerstown, where
they attended the fair and visited
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Strong and
family.
Mr.'and Mrs. Clyde Smith, of
Enola, spent several days with Mrs.
Smith's parents, Mr. and Mr 3. Frank
E. .Wallace, Sr., at Shiremanstown.
WILL OPEN NURSERY
Columbia, Pa., Oct. 22.—Colum
bia Chapter of the Red Cross will
open a day nursery Monday, Novem
,ber 3, and all children from six
months up to the school age will be
received and cared for during the
day. Only a nominal sum will be
asked from those able to pay. and
the children will have care and at
tention.
BREAKS ARM IN FALL
Columbia, Pa., Oct. 22.—Mrs. Kate
Gerfin, 'an aged woman, residing
with her- son, Harry Gerfin, in going
to the cellar to procure bread for a
grandchild, plunged headlong down
the steps and broke both arms above
the wrist. She had a large butcher
knife in her hands at the time she
fell and this she dropped in the f ill,
thus avoiding more serious injury.
TO ATTEND CONVENTION
Shiremanstown, Pa., Oct. 22.
Mrs. I. C. Hess and Mrs. H. K. Lantz,
of this place, will represent the Wo
man's Missionary Society of St.
John's Lutheran church at the an
nual convention of the Woman's
Missionary Society of the. Lancaster
Conference, which will be held at
Millersville on Thursday.
KICKED BY HORSE
WcllsvlUe, Pa., Oct. 22. —Kicked
In the face by a horse he was leading
from the stable to a watering trough,
Charles, 13-year-old son of Chris
tian Stnmbaugh, Conewago town
ship. was seriously injured. The
blow knocked the boy down. He fell
against a concrete abutment and
broke his left arm.
(Other Stutc Suva ou Page. 2.)
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
State Police Leave
Strike-Torn Town
Waynesboro. Pa., Oct. 22.—After |
being stationed here since the even- |
ing of Tuesday, September 23, the j
last detachment of State police left!
Waynesboro yesterday fpr their re
spective substations where they will I
further discharge their daily duties. \
Corporal Maguire, who had charge
of the State troopers here and di
rected all movements, received or
ders from Harrisburg to move to
their substations.
TWO YOUTHS IN JAIL
Sunbury, Pa., Oct. 22.—Facing
charges of housebreaking, Frank
Nortwish and Steven Wltniskie, Sha
mokin youths, were committed to
the Northumberland county jail in
default of $5,000 bail by Justice
Morgan. The goods recovered in
cluded everything from an electric
light globe to a high-powered rifle.
WILL HOLD EXHIBIT
Lewis town, Pa., Oct. 22.*—The
Mifflin County Horticultural Society,
will hold its sixth annual exhibit in
Market House Hall here on Novem
ber 6, 7 and 8. The exhibits of fruit,
especially apples, is going to be small
on account of the heavy storms, in
which a large amount of hail ruined
the crops.
BUYS LEBANON HOTEL
Lebanon, Pa., Oct. 22. —An im
portant real estate sale was con
summated here when Clarence O.
Snavely, of the firm of Donough and
Snavely, druggists, became the owner
of the Central Hotel building, Eighth
and Cumberland streets, at a figure
in the neighborhood of $65,000,
from Ray L. Filbert.
CHURCHMEN "AT GETTYSBURG
Gettysburg, Pa., Oct. 22. The
commission sent to America from
France by the Lutheran church of
that country to bring to the Luth
erans of this country their greet
ings and thanks for the assistance
rendered during the war and recon
struction period, visited Gettysburg
yesterday.
MARRY AT NEWVTLLE
Newville, Pa., Oct. 22.—James A
Staver, one of Newville's enterpris- i
ing business men. and Miss Bessie
M. Fry were wedded at the home
of the groom on Monday evening,
October 20, at 8 o'clock. The Rev.
Dr. G. M. Reed was the officiating
clergyman.
MARRIED AT PARSONAGE
New Cumberland, Pa., Oct. 22.
On Saturday evening at 6 o'clock,
Russell C. Bailetts, of Harrisburg,
and Miss Adeline Rudy, of New
Market, were married at the Church
of God parsonage by the pastor,
the Rev. C. IT. Heeiges.
BAGS WILD GOOSE
Lebanon, Pa., Oct. 22. —Pierce
Dissinger, of this place, yesterday
bagged a wild goose that weighed
8% pounds while hunting near Say
lorstown. The bird is a beauty audi
is on exhibition at the Burns res
taurant, at Fourth and Lehman
streets.
I/OSES HAND IN SHREDDER
Sunbury, Pa., Oct. 22.—Caught in
a fodder shredder, Eli Haup, 25, of
South Danville, lost his right hand,
which was chopped to bits. The
wrist bones caused the machinery to
stop, and he was saved from losing
an arm.
GET LICENSES TO WED
Carlisle, Pa., Oct. 22. William
Bernard Shronfi, Harrisburg, and Ce
celia Benevieve Palmer, Lemoyne,
and Robert Elsworth McDaniel, New
Cumberland, and Ruth Anna Boring,
New Cumberland, were granted mar
riage licenses here.
ROB GOODYEAR HOME
Carlisle.,. Pa., Oct. 22.—Thieves en
tered the home of Former Repre
sentative Murray Goodyear, in North
West street, Monday night. Six dol
lars in money was stolen and some
other things are missing.
TEAM IS TO MEET
New Cumberland, Pa., Oct. 22.
At the close of prayer meeting in
the Church of God this evening a
meeting of the Every Member team
will be held.
GET MARRIAGE LICENSE
Hagerstown, Md., Oct. 22. A
marriage license was issued here
yesterday to Ira L. Miner, Steelton
and Margaret L. Smith, of Lingles
town.
.•"-a- etsai ' " "ii i ——
I tjL €®y ]
RELIEF w,t HOUT Q.UININE J
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow
ing and snuffling! A dose of "Pape s
Cold Compound" taken every two
hours until three doses are taken
usually breaks up a severe cold and
ends all grippe misery.
The very first dose opens your
clogged-up nostrils arxi the air pas
sages of the head; stops nose run
INFLUENZA AGAIN
Trying to Decide a Means of Warding
Off an Attack
Influenza Again
(From u Iterent Xensiiaprr Editorial)
Physicians and medical experts
throughout the country, discussing
the probability of a recurrence of the
influenza epidemic this year, agree
upon one phase of the problem. That
is in the best known means of ward
ing off an attack of the disease.
With no antitoxin yet discovered
and no sure method of cure in serious
cases, there remains only the advice
of the medical men in regard to gen
eral means of preventing an epidemic.
The advice is simple, so simple it
may seem trivial, yet declared by the
Doctors to be of serious value just at
this time of year, the time when the
epidemic began to develop last fall.
Keep In good physical condition, the
physicians advise. Exercise regularly,
have regular meals and be earefiil not
to lower the body's normal power of
reslNtnnee. Influenza Is most apt to
take Its toll where It finds a previous
ly weakened physical condition.
As for the probability of another
epidemic, the medical men can merely
guess. Some fear a repetition of the
tragedy of a year ago, others are cer
tain the epidemic is spent. But all
concur in the warning that a weak
. oned body courts peril.
ARMY PRISONER
GIVEN A BOOST
New York Community Service
Helps Him After
Discharge
With a lean purse, old clothes and
no job In sight the world is not a j
rosy dream to the man who faces it j
after a term in the military prison j
on Governor's Island.
To save him the discouraging pe
riod between his discharge into civil
ian life and landing a job—a much
more difficult task than for the man
who leaves the army with an un- |
marred record —the New York War
Camp Community Service has sta
tioned special employment men over
at the prison barracks to pave the
way for these men and help them
take their places in society again
with the least possible delay and
disadvantage.
"We can tell them by the cut of
their clothes," was at one time the
assertion of the Community Ser
vice's information booth, referring
to the appearance of discharged
prisoners who/perforce came to
town with cheap suits furnished
them by the Government. The
suits had a little way of going back
or going up on the owner if he hap
pened to reach town on a rainy day.
Supply Better Clothes
Recently, however, the Govern
ment began to supply a better grade
of clothing and also increased the
discharge allotment from $5 to $lO.
But the problem of the job remained.
The Community Service came to the
rescue and instituted a thorough
system for obtaining information
about the soldier's former position,
his ability and his desires for the
future.
Then the employment men com
municated with the individual's
home town, either to his former em
ployer if he wanted his old place
back or to the local chamber of
commerce. A percentage of 75 in
placements has been the average re
sult in the two months that the em
ployment service has been running.
As more than thirty-five men a week
receive their discharge from the
1 prison barracks the employment
I workers have a steady task on their
hands.
j These prisoners are in no sense
ordinary prisoners. They are serv
ing terms for military offences
which, though grave in relation to
military discipline, are not of a
criminal nature. Many instances of
"A. W. O. ■ L."—absent without
leave—are among them, an offence
in which the public was often quite
as much to blame as the soldier.
Tempted by thoughtless hostesses
many a man went "A. W. O. L." to
enjoy another hour of a dance. But
in his superior officer's judgment
sentiment did not enter into the fact
of his reporting late to camp, and
stern penalties resulted.
In many cases a man is not look
ing for a new position but prefers
to. re-enlist in the army, showing
thereby a determination to stick at
his army job until he can leave it
with a clean record.
Leave With New Job
"When the prisoner is ready to face
his new civilian life, according to
the present arrangements for him,
he leaves Governor's Island with a
new job awaiting him with means
for transportation to his home town,
with a decent suit of clothes on his
back and confidence born of self
respect in his heart.
The Community Service will con
tinue the re-employment of these
discharged men for an Indefinite
period, realizing the importance of
helping them to become well estab
lished citizens and assets to their
communities.
Aviator Held For
Taking Money From
Passengers Sundays
Philadelphia, Oct. 22.—The blue
laws of Pennsylvania enacted in
1794 were put to a new use yester
day when John Howard, an aviator,
was arraigned before a police mag
istrate for accepting money for car
rying passengers on Sunday. Counsel
for the aviator in pleading for his
client contended that the channels of
the air, like the channels of the
sea, are free. So many complica
tions arose In the hearing that the
magistrate decided to have a fur
ther hearing on November 3, and
in the meantime look up the law
and see if his jurisdiction includes
airplane routes and whether the
Sabbath laws applied to them.
ning; relieves the headache, dull
ness, feverishness, sneezing, sore
ness and stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known- and
costs only a few cents at drug stores.
It acts without assistance, tastes
nice, no quinine.
Best Way to Avoid
It
Medical Expert* Say "Be Careful Not
to bowi'f the Body's Normal Power
of Resistance."
Influenza is most apt to take its
toll where it finds a previously weak!
ened physical condition. Are you
as strong as you ought to be? Have
you even a normal power of resist
ance? The blood determines this
Physicians say "White Corpuscles
(called fighters) of the blood are our
protectors against disease. They are
our fighters—our power of resistance
Weak, tired, rundown people with
their impoverished blood should be
gin at once to
REVITAI.FZE THE BL.OOD
Take NPvo-San—it is a pure and
efficient blood food used by Physi
cians and has an emminent feature
of adding white corpuscles to the
blood. This is just what folks need
to fight the "Flu." It should give
you new force, new power of resist
ance in as little as 12 days' time. Go
today to Geo. A. Gorgas or H. C. Ken
nedy and get some Novo-San.—Adv.
Split in Episcopal
Church Is Threatened
at Detroit Convention
Detroit, Mich., Oct. 22.—Possibil
ity of a division of the Protestant
Episcopal Church was brought to the
attention of the triennial general
convention here again during a
light on the floor of the House of
Deputies against the acceptance of
a prayer for the blessing of graves.
Thomas Nelson Page, former
United States Ambasasdor to Italy,
denouncing the adoption of prayers
for the dead, swayed the delegates
to such an extent th'at the prayer
objected to was rejected.
"Before you know it you will find!
your church divided," he said. "Bet-'
ter be divided than that we be led
into paths w'e know not. The gen
tlemen of the prayer book revision
commission received no authority to
consider anything touching the doc
trines of this church."
Mt. Page introduced a resolution
questioning the commission as to its
authority to touch the church doc
trines in its work of revision and
asking whether such cfianges had
been made.
Broadening influences sweeping
the clergy and membership of the
church throw upon the organization
an important part in social demo
cratization, according to bishops,
priests and laymen who addressed
a joint session. The plan for church
unity, it was maintained, is but a
small part of the program.
City Buses to Be
Operated in Brooklyn
New York, Oct. 22.—City buses
will be operated in a few days in
Brooklyn, it was announced to-day.
It is the plan of the city to operate
400 buses at the shirt and the fare
in each case will be 5 cents.
Arbor Day will be observed on
Friday. Increase your property
value by planting trees.
IIIUIUkUIIUkU ■■
: LUDENS i
: GIVE QUICK RELIEF.-
| FDR NOSE &THRDAT I
"Harrisburg's Dependable Store''
METRIC SHIRTS
Splendid Values—Handsome Fabrics
Store That Will Save You Money
WM. STROUSE & CO.
ISXMO I I ERMOI 1
H ' H I Ma.vj.MT.off, ■■ 1 I lH U Kta.us.PAJ off. H
Famo Stops Baldness
It Kills Seborrhea—the Scourge of Healthy Hair
You need no longer be alarmed at Seborrhea produces dandruff and If your scalp itches, if your hair
the falling out of your hair. kills the hair. is dull and lifeless, if you have
_ . u . . . . dandruff, it means that Sebor
/ There is actually a way to prevent it Famo grows new healthy hair by rhea Js working against the life
.. . .. makrng the scalp healthy. of hafa . *
Science discovered that the scourge *v, _ . ... J
the b thTt hair lotion or a massa B e which rubs You will find Famo Ml safe stall
the disease that produces dandruff. Qut dandruff. toilet goods counters find the better
Two years ago science found Famo. Famo immediately penetrates the barbcr shop 3"
~ t J . scalp. It feeds the glands that It comes in a convenient trial size
nourish the roots of the hair. at 35 cents, and you can buy an
perfected as a specific for baldness, extra large bottle for a dollar.
In one of the oldest pharmaceutical Famo dissolves the dandruff so that B
laboratories in Detroit. it actually disappears. Your money will be returned if you
It was given a rigid test in the hands Better still it kills Seborrhea, the are not satisfied.
of reputable hair specialists. germ of dandruff. Seborrhea fa the merffcef nam.
Its efficiency was proven in scores W * r ? orbid,y
of cases in nrivate practice long / h ;]£>r and faster /r ° m tbe sebaceous glands of
before it was given to the world at ® row tlucker and faster - the scalp. The seborrhea ex
large. Famo contains no alcohol. The cretion forms in scales or Hakes
persistent use of alcohol on the anc * 13 commonly known as
Beborrhea undoubtedly causes bald- hair dries the hair and the scalp. dandruff.
neas.
Famo retards grayness by keeping From the laboratories of F. A.
It is known now that Famo actually the roots and natural oil of the hair Thompson 6s Company, Manufac
atops baldness. in healthy condition. Turing Pharmacists, Detroit, Mich.
C. M. FORNEY
Croll Keller
FAMO
OCTOBER 22, 1919.
Will Make Gift
to Belgian King
New York, Oct. 22.—T0 found an ,
institute for medical research in
Brussels similar to the Rockefeller
Institute in the United States, a con
tribution will be tendered to King
Albert and the Queen of the Belgians I
by grateful Americans at a perform- I
ance which will be given in the Met
ropolitan Opera House on the night!
Whatever You Do Don't Neglect
Your Eyes, Says Dr. Lewis, Who
Tells How to Strengthen Eyesight 50% in One Week's Time in
Many Instances
A Free I'reNcrlptlon You Fan Have I
Filled anil I'm- at Home
Philadelphia, Pa.—Do you wear
glasses? Are you a victim of eye
strain or other eye weaknesses? If
so, you will be glad to know that ac
cording to Dr. Lewis there is real
hope for you. He says neglect
causes more eye troubles and poor
sight than any other one thing. Many
whose eyes were failing a. y they had
their eyes restored through the prin
ciple of this wonderful fit, prescrip
tion. One man says after u\\ing it:
"I was almost blind: could not see to
read at all. Now 1 can read every
thing without any glasses and tny
eyes do not water any more. At night
they would pain dreadfully ; now they
feel line all the time. it was like
a miracle to me." A lady who used
it says: "The atmosphere seemed hazy
witli or without glasses, but after
using this prescription for tifteen
days everything seems clear. I can
even read tine print without glasses."
It is believed that thousands who
wear glasses can now discard them in
a reasonable time and multitudes
more will be able to strengthen their
eyes so as to be spared the trouble
and expense of ever getting glasses.
Eye troubles of many descriptions
may be wonderfully benefitted by fol
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|of October 25, at which the King
and Queen of the Belgians and the
I Duke of Ilrabant will be the guests
|of New York society. This is a'n-
I nouneed by Airs. Cornelius Vander
t hilt, chairman of the committee
which has charge of the arrange
ments for the performance.
Trees have an educational influ
| ence upon citizens, particularly chil
dren. You should plant one on Ar
! bor Day.
lowing the simple rules. Here is the
prescription: Go to uny active drug
store and get a bottle of Bon-Opto
tablets. Drop one Bon-Opto tablet in
a fourth of a glass of water and al
low to dissolve. With this liquid
bathe the eyes two or four times
daily. You should notice your eyes
clear up perceptibly right from the
start and inflammation will quickly
disappear. If your eyes are bother
ing you, even a little, take steps to
save them now before it is too late.
Many hopelessly blind might have
been saved if they had cared for their
eyes in time.
NOTE: Another prominent Physi
cian to whom the above article was
submitted said: "Bon-Opto is a very
remarkable remedy. Its constituent
ingredients are well known to emi
nent. eye specialists and widely pre
scribed by them. The manufacturers
guarantee it to strengthen eyesight
50 per cent, in one week's time in
many instances or refund the money,
it can be obtained from any good
druggist and is one of the. very few
preparations I feel should be kept
on hand for regular use in almost
every family." ft is sold in this city
by the Kennedy, the Croll Keller, the
Nelson Clark stores and others.
9