The Lake County times. [volume], October 08, 1918, Page Page Two, Image 2

About The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933

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THE TIMES.
Tuesday, October 8, 1D1S.
E. GHIGAGC
' JAIL LIRE
DISTILLERY
To say that the East Chicago police
are busy these, days is putting It mildly.
The cffice of tho chief looks like a email
wholesale liquor house, and the court
calendar is crowded with liquor cases
a few plain drunks, but in moat cases a
violation of the new state law concern
ing carrying, selling and importing li
quor. The following; cases came up jester
day from the Saturday arrests:
.ligiiac Dzidowicz. 5001 Baring avenue,
running a blind pig, was fined $50 and
costs and held to tho superior court
with $200 bail.
Rade Kosauvuich. 622 131st Mrcet.
blind pig operator, was fined $100 and
tests and sentenced to SO days in jail.
Elsie Valcaeantie. a Roumanian, was
arrested in Indiana Harbor subdivision
for selling liquor on the street. Elsie
was up four months ago and has a
jolice record as a bad actor. She was
peddling- brandy in two and a half ounce
bottles for 50 cents apiece, "When taken
to the police station the black traveling
bag she was carrying was found to be
lull of these bottles. She was fined $50
and costs.
REALTY MAN
MAYOR KILLED AFTER
mSITIflGjOLOIEB SOU
G. E. Leggett Crushed and
Wife Injured at Scotts
burg Crossing.
PCOTTSBURG. IXD, Oct. 8. George
E. Leggett, 60 years old, mayor of Win
chester, Ind., was killed Instantly here
yesterday afternoon and his wife was
injured slightly when the automobile in
which they were riding was struck by
an Indianapolis, Columbus & Southern
traction car at the WarJle street cross?
lng in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Leggett were riding in
a closed' car and were returning home
from Jeffersonville after visiting their
eon. Lieut. J. C. Leggett, -who is station
ed at the Quartermaster's depot at Jef
fersonville. It is believed that Mayor Leggett be
came confused over the streets here as
he was not on the direct highway to the
north when his automobile was struck.
The automobile was rushed along the
track about seventy-five feet and was
rot overturned when the interurban car
was stopped.
IS ARRESTED
FOR FRAUD
WHY GERMANY IS TRYING DESPERATELY TO GET PEACE
-
L. Clark Wood, the pi"neer real et;it.e
man of Gary, well known over the Calu
met region, has been placed tinder ar
rest on the charge of selling two Gary
lots to an Illinois miner named John A.
Oaks who alleges Clark had no title to
the lots whatever.
Wood gave a bond of $2,009 for ap
pearance to answer the charge in thu
Gary superior court.
Oaks declared he paid Wood $S50 for
the lots and afterward discovered that
Wood had no title to which Wood claims
he will be able to show he is not guilty
as charged in the complaint.'
Attorney Ralph Ross of Gary repre
sents the prosecution.
SQUEEZING HUNS IN
ARGONNE POCKET
By FRED FERGUSON!
(United Press Staff Correspondent.)
WITH THE AMERICAN FIRST
ARMY, Oct. 8.The Germans are
queered tighter In the Argonne pocket
aa th result of the capture of Chatel
Chehery and the heights west of the
Aire in yesterday's furious all-day bat
tle. The bochea were robbed of domi
nating positions overlooking the air.
The enemy artillery on the heights west
of the Aire was captured in less than
five hours. A considerable movement
northward of German artillery and sup
plies has been observed back of Cunel
and Eommerance.
WORSE
THAN GAS
People wh have swollen veins or
bunches should not wait unti Ithey reach
the bursting point, which means much
suffering and loss of time but. should at
once secure from any reliable druggist
a two-ounce original bottle of Moone'a
Emerald Oil (full strength).
By using this powerful, yet harmless
germicide treatment improvement is
noticed !n a few days and by its regular
use swollen veins will return to their
normal size and sufferers will cease to
worry. Moone'a Emerald Oil treatment
is used by physicians and In hospitals
and is guaranteed to accomplish results
or money returned.
It reduces all kinds of enlarged glands,
goitres and wens and is used exclusively
in many large factories as an unfailing
first aid to the injured antiseptic. Tour
druggist can supply you. adv.
II0I1S ILL
CELEBRATE
OVER THIS
Bt United Press !
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMT IN'!
FRANCE, Oct. 8. Little Marie Yvonne.
the rest of whose name no one seei'
to know, will live and will not be en- j
tirely crippled all her life. An Ameri
can ambulance unit is happier since the
doctors gave out the report.
Marie Yvonne lived in a little town
north of Chateau-Thierry during the six
weeks the boches held the place. The
flve-year-old tot was forced to remain
behind with her aged grandfather and
grandmother. The mother is dead, and
the old folks were too feeble to.,flee.
They lived in a cave practically every
minute of that six weeks, going out
only when necessary, for the town was
near the line. The Germans told them
to stay in the cave, for they would see
too much otherwise. The old folks and
the child were able to live only by using
hoarded food sparingly, and by denying
they had anything to eat when the
Germans came to take it. The grand
father would totter out, despite shells,
end bring back vegetables from gardens.
Finally the Americans retook the
town, and little Marie Yvonne was happy
to go out into the sunshine again. The
doughboys gave her and the grand
parents white bread and canned meat,
and they all ate as though famished.
Then Marie Yvonne, playing in her
own house, found a German potato
masher grenade. She picked it up to
show it to grandfather, and a wire fas
tened to it pulled the pin that kept the
trap from exploding. Marie Yvonne
was blown across the room, wounded In
several places, but most seriously in
the hand which picked up the grenade.
The Americitis hurriedly gave Marie
Yvonne first aid treatment and rushed
her to a Chateau-Thierry hospital, where
doctora operated. She is getting better
now, and the Americans who have
watched her are glad. Their opinion of
Germans is unchanged.
GABH.M.CJ.
MM AT
Speaks Before Big Crowd
of His Experiences at
the Front.
fSrE-TAL To The Ti.vks.
WHITING, IND., Oct. 8. General
Secretary A. B. Dickson of the Gary Y.
M. C. A. told of his eight months' ex
periences in France, where he was one
of the association divisional secretaries
serving the allied army soldiers to the
people of Whiting at the meeting of the
Sunday Evening Club of the Congrega
tional church, Sunday evening.
He has brought back with him a won
derful story of life "over there" and a
-.1 - IL " 1
Vhjmmt his44 on raie it ft not a B4tmr I ,- .-LJ 1
B .... . .f !
? the Way Bnt lj
: to Happy Feet ISEM
1 j .. . I V! T rOl 1
C u s.ki oiy jopwt:i into I M Pointed 3
. I el c sfl I
W7W 1
x "V. ahtwip JLJ A
Wk"W l Am h&scU A t
Wfpr-AT.; -" 5
r i "V 4R la i.atrSTrrcr-1 -J .gj kajJcSl stmjsmis.
& X f ;
Vi -t A
SHADtO PART SHOWS X KAMujrN
ALU ED GAINS SINCE V J .
BRONGHiAL ASTHt"
SCrs. Oraf Says viaol Cared Her
Darlington. Pa. "I suffered firm
bronchial Asthma so badly I would often
have to ,it up half of the night or lean
over the back of a chair, and so weak 1
could hardly walk across the floor. 1
had spent lots of money for different
Asthma medicines without help but
Vinol helped me so I sleep well, and am
so well and strong I am doing all my
work on the farm." Mrs. Emrra Graf.
Vinol i3 a constitutional remedy which
contains beef and cod liver peptones,
iron and manganeses peptonates and
glycerophosphates. We strongly recom
mend Vinol. Joseph W. Weis, Druggist;
L. Harry Weis, and Norris rharmacy.
Vinol is sold in E. Chicago by Schlick
er's Tharmacy. and in Whiting by L. H.
Matter n and druggists everywhere.
P. S. If you have skin trouble t:y
Saxol Salve. Money back if it fails.
Adv.
(THE TIES'
FI1ICI
COLUHj
October S.
86
63
6'..
61)
A g-iance at the map helps the reader to understand why Germany is
iryaig- go daprately to get peace now. The Hindenburg line has almost
everywhere been broken and the Germans must very soon go all the way
back to the French frontier. They may also find it necessary to give up a
:arg part of Belgium, particularly that portion which borders on the
North tea.
The American advance northwest of Verdun threatens the ,rreatest
ingle line of communication between Germany and the west fror.t. The
progress of tha Americans has caused the Gorman general .staff to throw
into this aector many dirisions of reinforcements, but in spite of this
General Pershing's forces have advanced.
The map shows that allied progress has been general all along the
art battle front from the sea to a point just opposite Metz.
few choice "war souvenirs" gathered
from the battlefield. The collection in
cludes two German helmets, German
water bottles and a German gasmask, a
German trench shovel and a boche street
marker, which is especially prized as
the Germans in leaving a captured town
are usually remarkably careful to de
stroy all German writing in any form.
Mr. Dickson displayed this very inter
esting collection on Sunday night. In
speaking of his work in France Mr.
Dickson said in part:
"The Y. M. C. A. is winning the ap
proval of all men and officers in France.
When I left France there were about
2,500 "5. M. C. A. men in service in
France and the association is not only
serving the soldiers at the ports of
entry and in the training areas, but is
also following the men up into the front
line trenches. The T. M. C. A. is taking
chocolate, tobacco and other things to
men in the front lines and in many
instances the hut secretaries at the
front are risking their lives to get sup
plies to the men, several having already
been killed.
"The Y. M. C. A. recently purchased
several of the largest chocolate factories
in Franca and is turning the entire out
put over for consumption of the solditrs
through the canteens that are in charge
of the association."
While in France Secretary Dickson
had the privilege of serving men in the
English, French, Cunadian, Australian,
Scotch, Irish. New Zealand, Russian,
Obituary
DEATH OF INFANT.
Virginia Ida Bailey, the infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. II. G. fcailey,
315 State, street, Hammond, died last
night of pneumonia.
The funpral will be held at 4 o'clock
this afternoon from their homo and
will be private. Interment will be in
St. Joseph's cemetery.
Undertaker Burns in charge.
DEATH OF MRS. DEASY.
Ruby Gladys Deasy( 22 years old,
wifq of Peter W. Ioay, of S83 Kim
-street,- Hammond, died at their home
last night of Spanish influenza.
Mrs. Deasy leaves besidoa her hus
band two little children to mourn her
The funeral will be held from their
home at two o'clock Wednesday af
ternoon then by automobile to Mount
Hope cemetery, Chicago, to h buried
in the family lot.
Undertaker Eminc-iling in charge.
AT RED CROSS.
Since the opening of the, fcurRical
dressing department, July 10, 191S. there
PROGRESS OF FIRST
AMERICAN ARMY
TKt United Prksb.
WITH THE AMERICAN FIRST AR
MY, Oct. S. The Germans continue
evacuation of the Champagne terri
tory opposite the -Americans and
northwest of Rheims. The lines are
temporarily stationary, however, as the
enemy is simply holding Its front po
sitions in an evident effort to delay
the allies long enough to permit re
moval of guns and supplies from the
lowlands dominated by American ar
tillery. Yankee gi:r.s broke up an attempted
counter attack yesterday. The dough
boys then charged the attacking forc
es, killing and wounding a number
and taking several prisoners.
American booty of recent date in
cludes guns, supplies, carts, and ma
chine gruns in huge numbers. They
also captured a siant tractor as big
a a railroad engine. Heven companies
of Americans surrounded in the Ar
gonne forert for more than three days
were rescued yesterday alter daring
and ("ont'.nuous attacks by their comrades.
has been over S00 women in attendance, f
Serbian, Chinese. Belgian and Italian i an average of 30 women daily. 8.510 j
STREET CAR
CREW FIND THREE
DRESSED CALVES
ASK FOR 14 HOSPITALS
Bt United Press
WASHINGTON. Oct. 8. Officials of
the public health before the house com
mittee on public buildings and grounds
today urged Immediate passage of a
bill appropriating S10.500.000 for a string
of fourteen hospitals to care for sol
diers discharged frcm the army because
of tuberculosis.
Most of the money will be spent in
enlarging present hospital facilities at
various points in this country, included
among which are Chicago, 111., and
Evansville, Ind. It has been planned to
build two new hospitals in the southern
portion of the state.
The committee was informed that
14.000 tuherculor soldiers have already
been discharged from the army, repre
senting 25 per cent cf all discharges for
all disabilities, and that it was estimated
a total of 34.000 tuberculors would be so
discharged. Most of these men had the
disease before entering the army, but
the symptoms were not detected by local
draft beards.
Committee members expressed dis
satisfaction with the system which
makes a man a government ward if he
is passed by the draft board but re
jected at camp a few days later.
armies, in addition to the large number
of American soldiers in the district.
NTY AGENT TELLS
OF SILO CAPACITY
Farmers Intending to Build
Silos Can See Plans at
Crown Point.
ft!
3
with
and walk mit again In new-born
cocalort the ease and Joy of
ring Kducator Ssoea.
We recommend these shoes
t all who have a0red from
narrow, pointed sboea and the
corn and eaBovees tixry bring,
the banians, It grown oeila, fialteo
arottea.
We say to yon: "Let a pat
your feet into Educators, the
roemy, gcod-Iooking- ahoas that
'lat the feet grow aa they should.' "
Let us brinf happy feet to the
whole iacciiy. Educators? made
FOR MEN, WOMEN CHU.DRXN
There is no protection stronger
than the famous EDUCATOR
trademark. It means that behind
every part of the shoe stands a
responsible manufacturer Rice
ft Hutchina, Inc., Boston.
1 tics a HtrrcHi ,
DUCATOK
30E
KAUfMArtN & WOLF - HAlWONTibO
liStraight;
n Bones 5
' That Crw?
3 Shoes J
V
J
g ' "Qh Blvetmr
i mm mirtiiwi inmiiinr "mm n W'i inrtiimaiiiiii niniiimiiii rt'l'iawtf
CROWN POINT, IND.. Oct. $. In
laying plans for many months of feed
some farmers not accustomed to using
a silo are often deceived in the amount
1 of feed which a silo will hold. It is
quite, true that more feed can be ob
ttoined from a given acreage of corn put
in the silo than if that same acreage
uere devoted to growing any other crop.
However, during the earlier years that
the fulo was being advocated as a neces
sary farm building, many silo com
panies printed tables showing the ca
pacity of their various sized silos. Some
of these tables are still In use, although
it is known that they are oftentimes
very erroneous. Carefully conducted
tests where each load of corn was
weighed before it was put in the silo
have made necessary many changes of
these tables.
At Prudue University every load of
corn that is brought in their silos for a
great many years has been weighed as it.
was put in. From the figures obtainod
at that station and others a revised
table much more reliable is now avail
able. Under the old tables some of the
capacities were rated very much higher
than they really are. For example, a
10x30 foot silo really holds but 47 tons,
while Eome of the tables have rated
them as high as 60 tons. A 30x12 foot
tilo will hold 67 tons. This is quite a
common fize. but is often rated a3 high
ss 80 to 85 tons. A 32-foot silo 12 feet
in diamiter will hold 74 tons. A 85x12
holds 84 tons, while a 40x13 will hold
101 tons.
We have in this office a complete
table of heights from 20 to 40 feet with
diameters from 8 to IS feet with the
tonnage worked out for each. We also
have anothr table showing the amount
cf silesg remaining in any silo in tha
spring. Anyone wanting to make use
of this table is welcome to do so.
V. A. PLACE.
County Agent.
yards of gauze and 1. 100 lbs. of cotton
(abs. and non-abs.l have been used, j
S.300 surgical dressings have been j
shipped from this chapter since the re
opening of the room-? in July, but owing j
to the delay in receiving the monthly I
quotas from headquarters the chapter is j
in great need of workers In order to
complete the September quota and a
large October quota which as yet has
not been started so when the rooms
open after the Influenza epidemic is over
all the ladies who possibly can are urg
ed to give at least one day a week if nt
more in order to get out the said quotas.
The two evening classes are well filled
but many more ran be taken care of
during the day time.
A list of instructors and the days
they are in charge are as follows:
Monday a. m. Mrs. W. H. Davis.
Monday afternoon Sirs. W. J. Whln
ery. Monday evening Mrs. I. E. '.viison,
Mrs. J. . Clausscn and Mrs. C. H. True.
Tuesday, all day Mrs. W. H. Davis.
Wednesday, all day-Mrs. C. J.
Coombs.
Wednesday p. m. Mrs. Robt. Gillls
and Miss Mary Herlitx.
Thursday a. m. Mrs. R. F. Abbott.
Thursday r- m. Mrs. J. K. Wilson.
Friday a. m. Mrs. W. J Whinry.
Fridey p. rn. Mrs. R. F. Abbott.
(Signed)
MRS. FRANK E. FORTNER.
Supt. Surgical Dressings Dpt.
A Hammond strt-t car crew on the
dry street railway yesterday found
at 11th avenue an 1 Chase street three
dressed calves which had evidently
been dropped oft a truck. The calves
were brought to the Armour Packing
company at Ninth avenue.
SAGE TEA DADDY
TDJMEIi HUH
It's Grandmother's Recipe
to Bring Back Color
and Lustre to Hair.
ALLIES START
ATTACK AT DAWN
f T mjtei Press Cablegram.
LONDON, Oct. 8. British and Ameri
can troops attacked between St. Quentln
and Cambrai before dawn this morning,
Field Marshal Haig reported. Despite
heavy rain, satisfactory progress was
made.
Tou can turn gray, faded hfvir beau
tifully dark and lustrous almost over
night if you'll get a bottle of "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" at any
flrug store. Millions of bottles of this
old famous Sage Tea Recipe, improved
by the addition of other ingredients, are
sold annually, says a well-known drug
gist here, because it darkens the hair so
naturally and evenly that no one can
tell it has been applied.
Those whose hair is turning gray or
becoming faded have a surprise await
ing them, because after one or two ap
plications the gray hair vanishes and
your locks become luxuriantly dark and
beautiful.
This the age of youth. Gray-haired,
unattractive folks aren't wanted
around, so get busy with Wyeth's Sage
and Sulhpur Compound to-night and
you'll be delighted with your dark,
handsome hair and your youthful ap
pearance within a fev days.
This preparation is a toilet requisite
id is not intended for the cure, miti
gation or prevention of disease Adv.
IT DOES FRITZ
GOOD TO SEE THE
YANKEE ARMY
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMT IN
FRANCE, Oct. S. Getting captured Is
an eye-opener for most Germans.
Prisoners admit it frankly.
In Fismette the Americans took some
prisoners, among them a Prussian lieu
tenant, v.-ho as ha came back over Amer
ican roads under guard, viewed every
thing with amazement.
He explained his bewilderment to an
intelligence officer some miles behind
Fismette by saying, "We thought the
U-boats had practically cut America oft
from Europe. I thought there were al
most no, Americans in Europe, but I
have seen nothing but Americans, Amer
ican guns, American cannons and
wagons all the way back. Does it con
tinue that way?"
He was assured he would eo Ameri
cans all tha way to the prison camp
more than a hundred miles away.
"Well, it is too bad they do not know
it over in Germany," replied the Prus
sian, "they would know, as I do now,
that there is no use fighting longer."
GOVERNMENT
CROP REPORT
Bt United Press.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 8. The indicated
wheat crop is 918.520.000 bushels, the
department of agriculture, estimated to
day. The total as given in the final
figures for 1017 was 650.S2S.000.
An improvement in the corn crop was
noted in the report of conditions Oc
tober 1, which cava the condition as
6S.S as asainst 7.4 a month ago. The
indicated corn crop is 2,717,775.000
bushels, compared with 3,159,494.000 as
the final figure for 1917. A year ago the
condition of corn -was 75.9. The ten
year average for the month is 75.
The indicated oats crop is 1,533,297.
000. The final for 1917 was 1,687,288.
000. The indicated yield a month ago
was ,1.477.000,000.
The indicated spring wheat yield Is
363,195,000. A month ago the Indicated
yield was 343,000.000. The 2917 final
figure was 232,758,000.
E. CHICAGOANS
KEEP AT IT
Joe Stafanskl, 461 Vtrnon avepue,
Tast Chicag-o, vas arrested last night
on Calumet avenue by Officer Lute,
charged with violating the liquor law.
Stafanskl was fined $130 in the Ham
mond city court this morning by Judge
Klotx.
Atchison
American Beet Sugar
American Locomotive
Anaconda
American Smelting 77:.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit 42 u
Baldwin Locomotive
Baltimore and Ohio r ;; -s
Canadian Pacific 1 gs
American Can Co. 53 zf
New York Central 73 14
Colorado Fuel 43
Central Leather 69',
Corn Products 65 v.
Erie 15
American Steel Fdrs.
General Electric 149',
Great Northern 90s,
International Taper 2 4'
Mexican Petroleum 117'i
Northern Pacific f.8si
Pennsylvania
Pittsburg Coal 50
Peoples Gas 5:1
Republic Iron and Steel 9 7
Reading s& ' .
U. S. Rubber , S'l'..
American Sugar ir?
Southern Pacific
Southern Railway ' 2 7
Chgo. Mil. and St. Paul 4 7
Texas Oil 177 u
U. S. Steel 107
Union Pacific 127 7
Utah Copper
Western Union 91
Wabash S'
Willys Overland 22
Sinclair Oil 31
VEAL 50-60 lbs.. 1S0 19: 60-80 lbs..
19'.afr21c: 80-110 lbs.. 22.!ff23c: fancy.
23-i&24c; heavyweight kUnv.ys. IS'g
ISc; coarse, 14c.
POTATOES Cars. 50 W-.rconsir.-Minnesota,
$1.05 f 2. on.
CHICAGO OH. MIT rtTTUSES.
CORN Oct., $1.10 : No.-., SM :
Dec. $1.13.
OATS Oct., 6S4c. Nov.. C7V: I-.-: .
flSC
C3SICAOO Z.ITE SXOCX.
HOGS Receipts. 24.000: market. !..
to 25 lower; rough, $17. 95 18.50; light.
$18.001S.50: pigs. $18.00fi'17.00; butch
er. $1S.4518.S5: packing. $17.60 18.2-V
CATTLE Receipts, 23,00; market,
slow and lower; beeves, $10.00 19.900 ;
cows, $7.35 13 25; stockers-fecders. $".
S5 13.75; canners, $6.65fr7.80; calves.
$18.00 18.50; butchers, $7.05 13.25.
CHICAG-O PRODUCE.
BUTTEP- Creamery extras. 5Sc;
creamery firsts. 54Hc65c; firsts. R2'?
54Hc; seconds, 6051Hc-
EGGS Ordinaries, 45g461-i: firsts. 4 7
4Sc.
LIVE POULTRY Fowls. 25c; ducks,
23c; geese, 22c; springs, 25c; turkeys.
33e.
THIEF CAUGHT
WITH CASH bo;:
Last evening- at the Herman r-ck : r
soft drink place at 2164 West 11 tb a- ..
Gary, the doors were found open by -t
police officer and a man by the ram..;
of Lawrence LcVeq-.ie living at 321"
91st street. South Chicago coming r.:i
of the place with the cash b6x that w.t
said to contain $2fi. LeVeque rlsiniod
to be working at Jonts' Oarage In V-'.
10th avenue.
Double Quick Time for the 4tl
Loan !
Simple Way to
End Dandruff
SHE WOULDN'T
LIE ABOUT IT
Bt United Pfes3.
LONDON. Oct- 8. Thank the war for
.. .
a truttnui woman.
A Russian tailor, Jacob
was charged with hav!nr
his son. Louis, a deserter.
In support of his story
called on his daughter to give evidence.
The girl held the book in her hand,
and when taking the oath, instead of
making the usual promise to speak
"the truth and nothing but the truth,"
quietly announced to the court in
broken English:
"Everything I shall say will be the
big -untruth. '
CONFIRM
BULGARIA
ABDICATION
1 Br Uvitko Pkkss.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 8 State depart
ment messages today confirmed the, Bul
garian czar's abdication.
Lavlnskr,
concealed
La vinrky
TO IM TOO GLASS1FY
ONLY 1,480
AM. PRISONERS
IN GERMANY
WASHINGTON", Oct. 8. Members of
the American Expeditionary Forces
who have been identified as prisoner
of war in Germany numbered 1,489
on October 5. aid an announcement
today from the office of the adjutant
general. In addition 220 civiliana in
terned in Germany have been identi
fied, es have tixty-one sailors in Constantinople.
Whadda Mean "Afford?"
WANTED Laborer?: gocd wages and
steady work. Apply Forge Depart
ment. Illinois Car & Mfg. Co., 142nd and
Jiearborn sts.. Hammond. 10-8-2
There is one sure way that has nevcv
failed to remove dandruff at once, and"
entirely. To do this, then you destroy H
entirely. To do this. Just get about ren
ounces of plain, common liquid arioi
from any drug store (this is ali you wjii
need), apply It st night when retiring;
use enough to moisten the scalp and rub
it in gently with the finger tips.
By morning, most if not all. of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or four
more applications will completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace of it, no matter how
much dandruff you may have.
You will find all itching and diEgir.g
of the scalp will stop instantly, and your
hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky
and soft, and look and feel a hundred
times better. Adv.
Wednesday Special
; I8C"
POT ROAST
BOILING BEEF
HAMBURGER
FLANK STEAK
2 1
i-d- ((3 If
18c j
25e
I
r