:OLOS. HEADACHE. NOSE AND HEAD ALL STUFFED UP Tape's Cold Com pound" Ends a Cold or Grippe in a Few Hours Tour cold will break and all grippe niscry end after taking a dose of Tape's Cold Compound" every two lours until three doses are taken. It promptly opens elogged-up nostrils md air passages in the head, stops lasty discharge or nose running, re ieves sick headache, dullness, feverish icss. sore throat, sneezing, soreness and it i iTness. Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing ind snuffling! Ease your throbbing lead —nothing else in the world gives !uch prompt relief as 'Tape's Cold ompound." which costs only 25 cents it any drug store. It acts without issigtanee, tastes nice, and causes no nconvenience. Accept no substitute. Adv. INABLETOSAVE BODIKS Relatives Can't Keep Remains of Dead 1 From Dissecting Table ll}i Associated Press. Ne<\ York. Vov. 20. —Relatives of jundrcds of persons who die in Belle rue and Harlem hospitals are unable to iave the bodies of their dead from the lissecting table, according to evidence given in iiji inquiry looking to the aholi ion of tWe office of coroner. Dr. Timothy Lehane, a coroner's pby-j lieian, testified that he had performed tousands of autopsies and that when here is a scarcity of bodies for dis .Cctirii purposes in the two hospitals it s not uncommon for members of the j tad's to semi for relatives of the dead iii.l i In-eaten to notify tjie coroner if he bodies are not surrendered for an oj'<\ purposes. "I have met in the ante rooms of Brc- two institutions hundreds of weep ■tg relatives who were powerless to ■ave their dead from the dissecting aides, |)r. said. PINK OYSTERS LATEST FREAK losy-luiod Bivalves From Long Island Sound Frighten Epicureans Washington. Nov. 20.—Pink oysters ire the latest freak of nature under in estigation by experts of the Depart nent of Agriculture. The rosy-hue,l bi alve conies from beds in Long island Sound, k>ol;s like a regular oyster w hen gathered, but turus up pink on tlio jlate of the ultimate consumer. Frightened epicureans besieged t'he bureau of Chemistry with inquiries ind a volunteer poison squad found t'he ■ink oyster not only harmless, but de ii-ions. The chemists have a theory hat the oysters are turned pink 'by a vild yeaet bacillus or some otiier micro ■ rgaiiisni. Holland oysters sold in England and in the continent are quite pink and •lam-like in appearance. MICHIGAN HUNTERS LOST Senator Townsend Joins in Difficult! Search in Snow Marquette, Mich., Mow 20.-r—Anxie y for the safety of two hunters. George Milieu anil George Huntington, promi icnt Ann Arbor business men, who have sten lost in the woods north of Seney, Schoolcraft county, since Monday, in •leased yesterday, when searching par ies reported at noon that no trace of lie missing men could be found. Cold weather and a heavy snowstorm iave made the efforts of the searchers, ituong whom is United States Senator ,'harles E. Townsend, extremely difli ult. YORK NEWSPAPER MAN DIES Edward Sclireiner Young Was Editor of the "Daily and Dispatch" York, Nov. 20. —Edward Schreiner Young, 56 years old, editor of the i "Daily and Dispatch," and president of the Dispatch Publishing Company, died last night. Mr. Young was a member of the State Kditoria! Association and the York representative of the Associated Press. The decease*! was the oldest son of Hiram .Young, the founder of J the "Dispatch," one of the leading! daily papers in Central Pennsylvania, j While a young man he worked on some of the lending newspapers in the West, j LEADVILLE'S BOWERY BURNED former Dance Hall and Saloon District j of Shacks Wiped Out Leadville. Col., Xov. 20. —That dis- j :ri t of Leadville which was famous for j ts saloons and dauce halls in the ] pioneer days of violence and riotous I •elebration of sudden wealth was swept | iway by tire early yesterday. Tiie damage was not 'heavy, as most j if the 'buildings were flimsy wooden j iha.'*ks which had stood since the 'boom | lays, following tihe discovery of silver n the hills. The fire started in a rooming house j jver a saloon and dance hall. RICH MAN'S HANDS "BAKED" Tohn D, Rockefeller, Jr., Troubled With Rheumatism Hot Springs, Va., Nov. 20.—John D. Rockefeller. Jr.. who has 'been spending! .everal weeks 'here, has been trouble ! ! ately. with rheumatism in has hands. ' He decided yesterday to have them ' )»ked. So he sat half an hour holding j ;hem in an electric oven, with the tem- ' .lerafture 325 degrees. Wilson's Turkey From Kentucky ' Washington, D. C., Nov. 20.—The White House and Cabinet Thanksgiv ng turkevs'this year will be Kentucky jred. South Trim'ble, clerk of t'he House, has ordered from this form at Prank fort, Ky., a 41-pound 'bird, fed >n celery and chestnuts, for President \Vii*ton's talblc, and is sending 30- xtund birds to each memlber of the Caib net and to Secretary Tumulty Killed by Nitroglycerin Robinson, 111., Nov. 20.—An ex>plo fion in the Du Pont nitroglycerin ulant, near this place yesterday, result ed in the death of three men. They wer? the only employes in the plant at the time. HAKKISBUKG STXK-iaDEPENDENT. FRIDAY EVEN IN (i. NOVEMBER 20, 1914. DEDffl miIUIK MUSI "ME II EARTH" National Municipal League Say Polit ical Reformers Must Remove "the Sign of the ' Highbrow' and Sub stitute the 'Dollar Mark' " By Associated Press. Baltimore. Nov. 20. —Political re form organizations must "come down to earth; "' they must remove "the sign of the ' higli'brow' and substitute the 'dollar mark,' which nlone, apparently, is sufficiently poteut to be effective," .according to a report to the National Municipal League to-day by its com mittee on plan of political organiza tion. I'lie committee has not completed its work, and the report is described as only an *' interlocutory expression.'' Et was prepared by the chairman, A. Leo Weil, president of the Voters' League of Pittsburgh. In part, the report is as follows: " A plan of political organization which relies for its support upon that class who have reached t>he elevation where they look down upon selfishness anil are moved solelv by altruistic con siderations must fail. The number is too limited. "It will not do for the so-called 'highibrow' to inveigh against the com placency of the average citizen. This ■gets him nowhere. It will not do to assume that all voters are. corruptly in fluenced when they support political faction. This presupposes the pre ponderance of corruption. The trouble is, perhaps, that, while the one form of organization follows the natural iu stiucts of man, the other ignores them and relies upon a conception of vitizen ship as appeals only to the idealists, the theorists, the purists and the dreamers. A plan of political organization, to suc ceed, to secure the following required to win at the polls, must be built upon the mainspring of human action, to wit: self-interest. Your committee believes that it can be demonstrated (except where the contest is purely personal, (between men. not measures) that in the campaign for good government, as con trasted with tlie machine government, the selfish interests of the citizen are at stake. Too much stress is laid upon patriotism, civic pride and the like, and too little upon what the continuance of poor government or institution of good means to the puv?c and tlie person of the individual citizen." There was mueli justification, the re port continued, ill the charge that a large number of those who were found among the reformers, so-called, did not qualify by registration or other legal formality, to exercise the rights of citi zenship, "the mere voice of civic obli gation not being loud enough to call them ftotn their personal pursuits to the performance of their personal obli gations.'' A general awakening was going on, however, and there was an ever-increas ing number who wanted good govern ment out of purely selfish motives. As to the financing of such political organizations, the report noted the Cleveland plan, and urged that it might be followed tby other cities. "In the city of Cleveland the president of a large trust company conceived the plan of getting some of its citizens of wealth to provide in their wills for bequests to foundation devoted to the city's wel fare. and a large amount, running up into millions, has 'been already thus in corporated in such wills. The money, of course, will be available only upon the death of the benefactors. Some of these amounts, however, have already .become available through death, and in consequence an organization is being effected in that city having for its pur pose the general \velfare of the city." The report concluded with the com mittee's apptfal for suggestions as: "How 'best to show that good gov ernment means personal good to the in dividual. "flow to inform the community that good government is a selfish proposi tion, not an altruistic dream. "How to remove from such organiza tions the sign of the ' highbrow' and substitute the -dollar mark,' which alone, apparently, is sufficiently potent, to be effective. '• How to (bring such organizations DOES RHELMATISN BOTHER YOU ? The Doctors Say "Use Musterole" S«i many sufferers have found relief in MUSTEROLE that you ought tc buy a small .jar and try it. Just spread it on with the fingers. Rub it in. First you feel a gentle glow, then a delicious, cooling comfort. MUSTEROLE routs the twinges, loosens up stiffened joints and muscles. MUBTERQLE is a clean, white oint ment, made with oil of mustard. It pen etrates to the seat of pain and drives it away, but does not blister the tenderest skin. It takes the place of the mussv, old fashioned mustard plaster. MUBTKROLE is recommended for Bronchitis, Croup. Asthma, Pleurisy, Lumbago, Neuralgia, Sprains, Bruises, Stiff Neck, Headache and Colds of the Chest (it often prevents Pneumonia). At your druggist's, in 25c and 50c jars, and a special large hospital sire for $2.5 Q. Be sure you get the genuine MUS TEROLE. Refuse imitations—get what von ask for. The Musterole Company, Cleveland, Ohio. STEAMSHIPS. BERMUDA Three Ch irminK lllanda Are Kaw •1 Their Best S. S. "BERMUDIAN" holda the record —40 hours—la the newest and only twin-screw steam ship sailing to Bermuda, and the only one landing passengers at ths dock at Hamilton without transfer by tender. Kound Trip with meals C?KanO. and stateroom berth #«*» up For full particulars apply to A. B. ! OUTEHBRIDGE * CO., Aaeats *imm bee S. S. Co.. Lltf., 39 Broadway, Maw York) P. LOR. Mi) HPMMKI,, 103 Mar. krt St, Harriabura. I'a., or aay Tick. , tt Ageat. Remember It is wise to get rid quickly of ailments of the organs of diges tion—of headache, languor, de pression of spirits— the troubles i for which the best corrective is ' TTtf r«n«if rM»nf 1■ > Ifrrfinnt fi fltr Sold everywhere. In ?Oc H 25c. | J down to earth, where they will appeal to inhabitants thereof. M NO DflUßfti BEST SELLER No Other Book Published Has Had Such an Immense and Lasting Popularity as Bible During the last few years there has been much talk of " best sellers." Pub lishers have vied "with each other to eu list writers whose works have at one time or another reached the head of the list. The popular novel that sells up into the thousands and continues in de mand is known as a "best seller," but comparatively few of the many reach .this enviable position. There is one book, however, that has been a " best seller" for the past. 300 years. This is what is known as the authorized version of the Bible. 'More than 300.000.000 copies have been dis tributed bv the American and British and foreign Bible societies alone. Think of these figures and you will for ever cease to be interested" in so-called " licst sellers.' The Bible, or parts of it, 'have been translated into several hundred .differ ent languages and dialects. The first complete translation in English was made over 500 years ago, and the first American edition was printed in Boston more than 100 years ago. A most interesting work from all viewpoints is this great Book of Books, but. the publishers of the Bilde which the Star-Independent is distributing have given it an added interest by making it a veritable work of art. Be sides the full-page color [dates from the world-famed Tissot collection, there are also more than 600 subjects illus trated by famous artists, and the pic tures are printed in with the type, where they help to make plain the text matter. Every man, woman and child will want a copy of this new illustrated Bible, and II may have it Ivy present ing one certificate, printed on another page, and complying with the terms ex plained therein. TEST CASE ON BOUNTIES Bradford County Refused Payment to Man Who Killed Fox Philadelphia, Nov. 20.—A suit in volving the payment of bounties by the State for the killing of noxious ani mals was heard in the Superior Court yesterday on the appeal of the Commis sioners of Bradford county for a man damus issued by Judge Maxwell direct ing them to pay a bounty of 82 to David J. Armstrong, of Terrick town ship, for killing a fox Armstrong killed the animal January 1, 1913, and, although the Commission ers refused him the bounty, he waited uutil August 28, 1913, before starting suit. Meanwhile, on July 2'~>. 1913. a new law was passed restricting the payment of bounties so far as Reynard is included to "gray foxes.'' The Commissioners thereupon maintained that the new law repealed the old one and, as the fox killed by Armstrong was not gray, there was no obligation to pay the bounty. The ease was held under advisement. '"That big financier boasts that he can take every mau's measure." "That's because he beyan life as a tailor's assistant. n -—Baltimore Ameri can. DRINK HABIT RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT The Orrine treatment for the Drink Habit can be used with absolute con fidence. it destroys all desire for whiskey, beer or other alcoholic stim ulants. Thousands ilave successfully used i* and have been restored to lives of sobriety and usefulness. Can be Klven secretly. Costs onlv SI.OO per box. I f you fall to get results from ORKINE after a trial, your money will be refunded. Ask for free booklet tell ins all about ORRINE. Geo. A. tJ-ornras, 16 N. Third St., and Pennsylvania R. R. station; John A. Ml Curdy. Steeiton. Pa.: H. F. Brun house, Mechanics burg:, Pa. adv. IF VISITING NEW YORK CITY you dull* to looaie la VERY CENTRE ■Mreat r«U!l ahoae and Mt xaelUe to theatres, depots, ateamaiilp piers, ron »><■ pleaeed at tbe HOTEL Albamarle-Hoffflian sth AT., Broadwaj, 24th St, OVBHLOOKING MADISON SQ. PARK. A mUUon dollar example ot voders erc*it«ctu<*l perfection, amwiaulailiiia 1.000 gueati. A Good Room, $1.50 Per Day. With Bath, $2 to $5. ramoma Piccadilly RwHuursnt. IV, ftwklet and Guide en Request. jj 3j| PIKIW, P «m«EV J) Specialist Explain Casta •ff Sttnach Traabfa VAl.l ABI.K ADVICE TO SI'PFEREHS "There are many different forms of stomach trouble," said a well-known specialist recently, "but practically all are traceable to excessive acidity and food fermentation. That is why the results obtained from the use of drucs are usually so disappointing. Admit ting fermentation and consequent acid ity of the food contents to be the un derlying cause of most forms of Indi gestion, it naturally fellows that the use of a reliable antacid, such as the pure bisurated magnesia which is so frequently prescribed by _ physicians, will produce better results than anv known drug or combination of drugs. ' cijrdliiKly I alniDst invariably advise those who complain of digestive trou ble to get some blsur&ted magnesia (note the name carefully, as other forms are uusuitable for this purpose), from their druggist, and take from one to two tKaspoonfuls of the powder, or Krai " compressed tablets, with a little water after incals. This by Im mediately neutralizing; the acid and stopping the fermentation, removes the cause of all the trouble and Insures normal and healthy digestion." adv, C.V.NEWS TIIII HE EX-CONVICT Max Morgenthau, Who Confessed to Murder, Suspected of Being Man Who Served Pen Term Carlisle, Nov. 20.—Practically posi tive identification, of Max Morganthau, now awaiting the action of the court on the degree of the crime in a charge of murdering .lolvn M. Rupp at his lionie near Mechanicsburg last May, as a man who, under the name of John Fischer, was sentenced to a term of im prisonment in the Eastern Penitentiary and later paroled, followed the visit here yesterday of John W. MeKenty, warden of the Eastern Penitentiary. Records and evidence in the former case were presented to th e court yes terday. Within a shirt time measure ments of Morganthau or Fischer will be taken by the Bertillion system and these compared with those at the State Institution. Urges Judge Gillan's Re-Election Chambersburg, Nov. 20.—A remark able non-partisan endorsement of Judge Clillan and an urgent appeal that he be renominated without opposition is a striking feature of the Waynesboro "Record" of yesterday. It points out that fifty-one per cent, of the primary vote cast for him would in itself re assure his election, and this plan it fa vors. This endorsement comes with par ticular force in that the editor of the Record, Robert C. Gordon, is one of the most prominent Republican leaders in his section and is a strong political force in the countv. 1 Tablets on Lincoln Pew j Gettysburg, Pa., Nov. 20.—-In the i presence of a large audience, including j fifty or mor e persons who heard Abra- I ham Lincoln deliver his immortal Get j tysburg speech 31 years ago yesterday, j there were unveiled last night „two I bronze tablets in the historic old Pres | byterian church, both ou the pew oc cupied by Lincoln at a service which followed the dedication exercises ill the I National Cemetery. One tablet tells the fact that Lincoln j used the pew, the other that John j Burns also sat there with him. Burns' I fame lies in the fact that, as a' patri otic citizen of Gettysburg" he left the | town on the day of the opening of the j battle and took up arms in defense of his native soil. i Shot 10-Prong Buck Gettysburg, Nov. 20.—Dr. J. L Les -1 sig, a member of the Arendtsville Camp, ! yesterday shot a 195-pound, sixteen j prong buck. It is the best dee- of the | present season.. A seven-pvong buck was shot ou the j Big flat Tuesday by |{i."hard Hughes, of Pittsburgh, who is with the Arendts ville Club. The same day a 150-pound j buck with six points was killed on | Clarence Sliultz's farm. Three men hit it, Clarence Shultz, Earle Myers and ! Dale Kane. High School Boy Shot Chambersburg, Nov. 2 0.- —Robert I West, a high school student, who re | sides in the home of William Alexan j der, Wilson avenue, was accidentally I shot in the face. The most seiuous wound of the many received in his ! face is that of the right eye, which is ! so badly hurt that it may cause the j loss of sight. The shooting occurred Wednesday afternoon while young West j was burning rubbish. It is not known j who fired the shot. i Hold Will Is Valid Chambersburg, Nov. 20.—The .jury I in the Buhrman will case brought in a I verdict for the defendant. This find j ing was in favor of the will of Charles j A. Buhrman, late of Rouzerville, who j had been a person of weak mind. The | plaintiff, a son of Charles Buhrman, had i attempted to break the will on the j ground that Mr. Buhrman was too weak i mentally to make a will at the time. Harried in Maryland Elkton, Md., Nov. 20.—Edward J. Marr, St. Louis, Mo., and Cecilia Camp bell, Philadelphia; Warren Lewis and Mary E. Boyd, Honey Brook, Pa.; .lames A. Hahn, Glasgow, Del., and Nel lie Tallev, Federalsburg, Md., and Frank C. Bo.ver and Miriam O. Bcnfer, Mid dleburg, Pa., were married in Elkton yesterday. ELK COUNTY DEER PLENTIFUL j Bag of Thirty-three to Date Breaks; Quarter Century Record . Benezette, Pa., Nov. 20.—Breaking all previous records in a quarter of a century, thirty-three deer, four bear and small gaitie, WILMI can only be es timated, have been killed in Elk county. Thirty deer were shipped from Miedix Run and three were killed by residents of that place. One Benezette party r-larims to have seen seventeen deer in the last few days. A Pittsburgh party of 'hunters saw seven in one drove and killed three of them. The bulk of the deer have been killed along Johnson 's and Mix Runs. Doesn't Know His Name Sunbury. Nov. 20.—A man about 40 years old, who does not know his ! name, was talien Into the Danville i State hospital for the insane yester day after a week in the Mary M. Packer hospital. He was found "wan dering about the mountains near here. He constantly asks for his wife. LONDON MOURNS AS LORD ROBERTS' BODY IS BURIED London, Nov. 20, 12.12 P. M.—The body of Field Marshal Lord Roberta,- borne on a gun carriage, moved slowly through streets of London yesterday to its last resting place in St. Paul's cathedral. The streets were linod with troops, while hundreds of thousands of civilians stood with bared heads in a cold rain as the funeral cortege went by. The cortege reached St. Paul's at noon where funeral services were held before a reverent' throng that included King George. The body will be interred along side the remains of Wellington, Nelson, Wolsely and other famous Britons. Lord Roberts died from natural causes last week at the headquarters of the British ariifv in Prance. He was 8-2 years old. The body was returned to England yesterday and last night it lay in his residence at Ascot, where brief services attended by Lady Rob erts and her daughters were held. This morning the coffin WAS brought to Lon don for the public funeral. It is recalled that just 62 years ago yesterday the body of Duke of Wel lington was interred in St. Paul's Ca thedral. Lord Kitchener, Secretary of War; Admiral Lord Charles Beresford, Lord Grenfell, Admiral Sir >E. H. Seymour, Sir Evelyn Wood and other prominent naval ami anny officers followed the caisson bearing t'he flag draped coffin through the streets of the city. King George was not in the proces sion. He drove from Urntong'hain Pal ace direct to the cathedral, which he reached shortly before the arrival of the funeral cortege* This is tihe first time England's Ktng has attended tlie funeral of a national hero since the burial of Wellington. EMPRESS' HAIRDRESSER DOUBLY A'WAR VICTIM London, Nov. 20.—A dispatch to the "Standard" from Paris tells of the horrors of war experienced by the Empress of Germany's former hair dresser. He is a victim o fthe war ia a double sense. Being a Frenchman, he lost his position as soon as hostilities broke out. Since then he has been ar rested in his native country as a sus pect. M. Gerard, as this hairdresser is named, could not bring himself to dis card in. republican Franco the airs he gave himself in Germany by reason of his privileged position in the royal household as chief coiffeur to the Kaiserin. This annoyed the good peo ple of Sainte Germain, wherie Gerard resided. Moreover, Gerard made him self conspicuous by interviewing Ger man prisoners and wounded and he could not say enough in praise of all that is German. Gerard was pointed out to the police as a suspect, and is now languishing in Versailles jail, pending a decision by the military authorities. Hosiery for the Sufferers C'oatesville, Nov. 20.—C'oatesville is to make hosiery for suffering Bel gians. Proprietors of the knitting mills of this town have agreed to make it at 40 cents a dozen —about cost—anil u consignment will be, sent to Phila delphia on Monday in time to be load ed on the steamship Orn. BRONCHIAL COUGHS When the brouchial tubes are af fected with that weakening, tickling cough, they need immediate and sen sible treatment. The breath seems shorter because of mucous obstruc tions; usually fever is present and your head jars with every cough. Your chest aches and the inflamma tion often spreads to the lungs. The food-tonic that has proven its worth for forty years—is Scott's Emul sion. It drives out the cold, which is the root of the trouble, and checks the cough by aiding the healing process of the enfeebled membranes. If you are troubled with bronchitis or know an afflicted friend, always re member that Scott's Emulsion builds strength while relieving the trouble. 14-61 Scott &BOWCC, Bloomfitld, N. J. SAFETY I EFFICIENcfj EXHIBIT SEE THE LARGEST INDUSTRIAL EXHIBIT IN PENNSYLVANIA THE SHOW WILL CLOSE AT 10 O'CLOCK TO-NIGHT Chestnut St. Auditorium November 16-20 Admission 10c 10 A. M.-10 P. M. ■ II SAVE YOUR HAIR! IF FAILING OUT OR DANDRUFF 25 CENT DANDFRINE Ladies! Men! Here's the Quickest, Surest Dandruff Cure Known Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy hair is mute evidence of a neglected scalp; .of dandruff —that awful scurf. There is liothing so destructive to the hair i»s dandruff. It robs the hair of its lustre, its strength and its very life: eventually producing a feverishness and RECEPTION Of RED CROSS UNITS IN BRESLAU CORDIAL Washington, Nov. 20.—'Hospitality that marked the reception of Red t'ross units delegated to Germany and Aus tria-Hungary upon their arrival iu Breslau was described yesterday in a report fTom Consul Seltzer to the State Department. They were officially re ceived toy Dr. Von Guinther, OberJPrnis adent of Silesia; Consul Seltzer, the Austria-Hungarian Consul General Von Pititner and officials of the Breslau branch of the Red Cross. A luncheon in their honor was given that evening, the report stated, and «o great was the crowd that gathered outside the hotel that he police had to make way for the automobiles which carried the units tor Austria to the railway station. The tables were dec orated with American flags and the singing of patriotic. American songs was a feature. "The delegates were unanimous in their expression that this was t-be best -ret-option they had re ceived anywhere,'' Consul Seltzer re ported. Of a luncheon which was tendered the Red Cross nurses to Germany the report adds: ''At the conclusion of the program, when the orchestra played the 'Star- Spangled Banner' and the delegates imit.ed in singing this hymn, the entire audience arose a* one man to express their* kind respect for America. This sentiment seems to be universal in Germany, but the delegates say it was nowhere so forcibly de-monsti »ted as in Breslau.'' Swiss to Imprison Spies Geneva, Nov. 20. —The Swiss par liament has before it for consideration a new measure concerning foreign spies in Switzerland. It provides a pen alty of imprisonment and a fine of $4,000. The Swiss authorities are authorized further under the bill to prosecute persons aceu id of offenses against the honor of other counties without waiting for complaint from the government concerned. Put Depredations to Profit Paris. Nov. 20.—A dispatch from Geneva says that German stained glass houses are arranging to supply Swiss dealers with glass to replace the church windows wrecked by the German armies in Belgium and France. A Swiss aluminum manufacturer has the ex clusive contract for supplying the aluminum used for Zeppelin construc tion. Raise More Than Expected Pottstown, Nov. 20.—Starting out to raise SI,OOO to purchase a carload of flour for Belgian war sufferers, that amount has been exceeded here by SIOO and the flour is now being load ed on a car. Bo.vertown has raised nearly SSOO. Kaiser's Son Back to Fight Berlin, Nov. 20.—Prince Oscar, fifth son of Emperor William, who has fecuperated from a recent attack ol' heart trouble, is returning to general staff headquarters for duty in the field. Germans Partly Close Libau Harbor Berlin, Nov. 20.—The German fleet has succeeded in partially closing the harbor of Libau, Russia, through the sinking of ships and also has bombard ed important military positions. I itching of the scalp, which if not rem edied causes the hair roots to shrink, :loosen and die —then the hair falls out fast, A little Danderine to-night—now —aflytime—will surely save your hair. Get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and after th« tirst application vour liair will take on that life, lustre and luxuriance whieli is so beautiful. It will become wavy and fluffy and have the appearance of abundance; an incomparable gloss and softness, but what will please you most will be after iust a l'ew weeks', use, when you will actually see a lot of fine, downy hair— new hair—growing ail over the scalp. Adv. OOAUULEN STOPS BLOOD; SWISS SIROKON'S INVENTION' Geneva, Switzerland, .Nov. 20.—A preparation wliicfh, it is said, wild stop almost instantly til? flow of iblood from a wound, has been invented toy Prof. Theodore Kovher, of Berne, who was awarded the No