Miss Annie Rowe Fatally Injured While Coasting on Steep Waynesboro Hill Sftcial to Tht Ttlttraph Waynesboro, Pa., Jan. B.—Miss Annie Rowe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jere Rowe, Reservoir Hill, was In jured yesterday while coasting down a hill and died at 6 o'clock this morn ing. The young woman was on her way from the Roulette Knitting Mills and as she neared her home, she saw several friends sledding. One of them loaned his sled to her and she started down the hill, but lost control and with lightning-like rapidity the sled plunged to the base of the hill into a large rock. She was thrown oft and struck the edge of the rock with terrific force. Miss Rowe was sixteen years old yesterday. wen Welcome Mother's Friend A Duty that Every Man Owes to Thos« who Perpetuate the Race. It Is Just as Important that men should j know of progressive methods in advance of motherhood. The pain and dis- i tress Incident to child-bearing can be easily j avoided by having at hand a bottle of < Mother's Friend. This is a wonderful, penetrating, exter- i aai application that relieves all tension upon the muscles and enables them to expand without the palnfrl strain upon the liga ments. Thus there is avoided all those ner vous spoils: the t"ndency to nausea or morn ing sickness Is counteracted, and a bright, i Sunny, happy disposition is prt-servd that reflects wonderfully upon the character and temperament of the little one soon to open Its eyes In bewilderment at the Joy of his arrival. Ton can obtain a bottle of "Moth»r's Friend" at. any drttjr store at I ?t.OO. and It will be the best dollar's worth ! you ev*r obtained. It the moth- j er's health, enables her to make a quick I and complete recovery, and thus with re newed strength she will cnjrerly devote herself to the care and attention which mean so much to the welfare of the child. Write to the Bradfield Itegulator Co., 129 Lamar Bldg.. Atlanta. Ga., for their valu able and Instructive book of guidance for expectant mothers. Get a bottle of Moth er's Friend to-day. Measure the Value of your glass not by dollars and cents but by results. Correct glasses In the beginning are economical in the end and satisfactory eyeglass results are guaranteed to you. Any frame or mounting purchased of me during the last twenty (20) years that has not proven entirely satisfactory to the purchaser will be replaced by mo with a new one. That is the kind of guar antee I give. Service and quality the best always at •With H. C, Cia.ster, 802 Market St. For Stinging Frost Bitten Feet For that numb sensation that comes with the cold, or for that stinging feeling, th you feel when entering a warm room, there is nothing that will give you relief more quickly than OUR FROST BITI-: CI RE After a few applications of this remedy you will notice quite an improvement in the circulation in the affected parts. 25c the Bottle Forney's Drug Store * 12C MARKET STREET i . .... * I Hotel Venditf j 13—and Filbert Streets r- Philadelphia, Pa. Midway between Pennsylvania and ReadingTerminals,oppo site City Hall. Every room with hath. Elegant Comfortable Fire Proof. European Plan. Rooms $ 2 per day ! JAMES C.WALSH,Manager : V) I." I!.' I M **' 1 'j'' mTT^TTITfTiTTfTfI^ Scratch Pads 17771 E have a lot of scratch pads W put up. about 100 to a pack- I I I age, that we are selling for 60c per package. Just the thing for office wort, and you'd better order NOW if you want any as they won't last long at I | thut price. THE TELEGRAPH PRINTING CO. Printing, Binding, Denlgnlng, I'hotu Engraving HA it HI.SiII'KG, PA. | MAKE NEW YEAR RESOLUTION to enroll next Monday in Day or Night School. SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 15 S. Market Square, Harrisbnrg, Pa.! lf AKHISHI UK 111 MMOSS COI.I.ECE j Fall Term. Tuentlny. Sep#. 2, IJM3. I»AV AMI MUIIT Individual Instruction. Civil Service. : 2Sth Year. .T2I» Market Nt„ llnrrtaliurg. Pn. J. E. (iAII\Kn. Principal. Try Telegraph Want Ads. THURSDAY EVENING, MISS ANNIE RUSSELL IN "S CONQUER" AT 4fc ANNIE RUSSELL AS KATE HARTCASTLE River Wall Dispute Likely to Be Settled The dispute between the Stucker Brothers' Construction Company, the rver wall const factors, and the Board of Public Works, will likely be ad justed, it is believed by the decision of the contractors or their bondsmen, to remove early in the Spring the three steps on the wall over which the open breach occurred. The bondsmen, George Wolford and W. L. Gorgas, conferred with the con tractors last evening and It is under stood that a further conference will likely be held between bondsmen and the city officials. HELEN RELENTED Helen Delker and Harry Harris were held for court on a serious charge this afternoon. * Harris had first been charged with the larceny of a necklace, but the girl relented and after an in vestigation by the police both were held for a hearing. JUDGE McCARRELL IMPROVING Additional Law Judge S. J. M. Mc j Carrel 1, who has been suffering for the last week or ten days from an at tack of bronchitis, which developed ifrom a cold ho contracted in one of the courtrooms, was reported to be lin j proving steadily to-day. Deafness Positively Cured Dure Yourself at Home. Five Minute Treatment Will Convino# the Most Skeptical. Head Noises Believed from the First Trial. ITou Won't \B Ho But Have to Strain Cure. Send Coupon, The secret of how to use the mysteri ous and Invisible nature forces for the cure of Deafness and Head Noises has at last been discovered. Deafness and Head Noises disappear as if by magi'- under the use of this new and wonder ful discovery. Dr. L. C. Grains Co. (Physicians and Scientists), will send all who suffer from Deafness arid Head Noises, full information how thev can he cured, absolutely free, no matter how long they have been deaf, or what caused their deafness. This marvelous treatment is so simple, natural and cer tain that you will wonder why it was not discovered before. Investigators are astonished and cured patients them selves marvel at the quick results. Any deaf person can have full information how to be cured quickly and cured to stay cured at home without investing a cent. Write to-day, or send the cou pon, to Dr. L. C. Grains Co., 1268 »Pul sifer Bldg., Chicago. 111., and get full Information of this new and wonderful discovery, absolutely free. FREE Information Coupon 1)R. 1.. C. GRAINS COMPANY, 1208 Pulalfer Bid*., Chicago, 111. Please send me without cost or obligation on my part, complete In formation concerning the new method for the treatment and cure of deafness or head noises. If I wish you to make a diagnosis of my case after hearing from you. you are to do so FREE OF CHARGE. Name Address Town State LECTURE SERIES ON IT ST. If REW'S Midwinter Social Service Work to Start Tomorrow Evening in Parish House Semimonthly lllus rated lectures on various topics will be inaugurated to - mor row evening at St. Andrew's Protestant .1)* Episcopal parish yßad house, Nineteenth and Bf|.. Market streets, by the •■'AyiW® Rev. James F. Bullitt. r "'' le ' antern slide lec- J' tures will take the place of an address I '*l BMI or sermon at evening prayer, which will be liT nrT* 7 1 f I service will last only menty minutes or so and after it is ended the lecture will be given. The subject for to-morrow evening is | "Charles Dickens" and it will be illus trated with a number of slides from the State museum. Last year the midwinter social ser vice work at St. Andrew's Included a course of six weekly talks on timely topics. These were held in the after noons and virtually no men nor any of the younger people who are employ ed could attend. It was decided to substitute the course of evening lec tures this year. To-morrow's lecture and all that follow will be entirely l'ree. The sermon will continue in definitely. E. F. Weaver will be the speaker at the next "Pleasant Sunday After noon" of the Allison Hill Men's Chris tian Association. Mr. Weaver has been active in the work of the association since its inception. He is chairman of the devotional committee and is well-known in church and Sunday school work throughout the city and county. The singing next Sunday will be led by Professor T. H. Davies, the regular song leader of the association, and will be featured by a solo by him. The association orchestra, led by G. Webber Knight, Jr., will accompany the singing. A no-license campaign in Dauphin county will be started at the meeting of the Dauphin county W. C. T. U. meeting on Friday. The meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Wal ter Fiehel, Jonestown Road. The day of prayer in Grace Church on January 15 will be discussed, and plans made for the License Annual. The Rev. L. I). Wolf, of the Balti more Synod of the Lutheran Churches addressed a men's meeting In Zion Lutheran Church last night. Lutheran ministers of the city and members of Lutheran Brotherhoods attended the meeting in large numbers. On Reform Movement.—Beginning Sunday, January 18, Dr. Henry N. Pringle of the International Reform Bureau, will begin a week's meetings on Christian Citizenship In Curtin Heights Methodist Episcopal Church. He will lecture upon the following subjects, "Christian Citizenship." "Commercialization of Vice." "The Administration of Law," "Municipal Problems." "The City and the Child," "Twentieth Century Social Achieve ments," "Temperance Progress In the United States," "The War vs. Alcohol," "Industries," "The Recreation Prob lem," and "How to Have a Clean City." These lectures will be held In the church in the afternoon and even ing. Dr. Pringle has a national repu tation and is in touch with moral and social problems throughout the United States. An opportunity will be afford ed all interested in civic progress to hear of the great general movement to cleanse cities. Groups of workers may have seats reserved for them by corresponding with the Rev. A. S. Williams of Curtin Heights Church. No admittance will be charged for any lecture. Most of the lectures will be with stereopticon. Illustrated Lecture. —H. T. Yoko yama ,a native of Japan, and student In Johns Hopkins University, will give an illustrated lecture on Japan In Cur tin Heights Methodist Episcopal Church to-morrow evening. Mr. Yoko yama will show 100 pictures and talk interestingly of the scenes and condi tions of which he is familiar. Or*nnlie Druthrrhood—For the pur pose of organizing a men's brotherhood in the liUtlieran Church of the Re deemer. a men's meeting will be held ♦ his e\enlng at this church. The Itev. Jt D. Wolf, of Baltimore, secretary of tlie Hoard of Foreign Missions. General S> nod. l.iitheran Church, will be the principal speaker of the evening. HARRISBURG tfSjjftg TELEGRAPH here not ilrae bfeauie prleea art lower, bat btnou qualities art oTwo Big Sales For Friday Bargain Seekers i N , I Annual January I Clearance Sale of White Sale I | Odds and Ends vi V | Your particular attention is called to our January White Sale and the character of merchandise that is being offered. Many stores are prone to take advantage of these sea sonable events to foist upon the public old stocks left over from previous seasons. We wish it distinctly understood, however, that everything offered in our white sale is spic and *pan, snowv white new merchandise recently purchased especially for this occasion, and absolutely first quality throughout. New Spring 1914 Em- New Snowy White Dry Goods in the White broideries Undermuslins Sale Fresh, bright, new designs in a large and First quality no second* from America's complete tvm-nt. in EIH»KS, FLOl'Nf- Merit Makers Longrloth, Nainsook, India Llnoa, Manila, ladle** Dranm 15c. 20c and 25c Towela, Darnoik, Craahea, Pillow C tinea, iJ," I 1 vuiHl'L MK SWISS, NAINSOOK' l.adle*' l)rmver« In «tr« aliri. circular, aklrt, Skirl. Fancy White Hood, ctr C AVHIIH S. and Knickerbocker 28c Sklrta, I<nnc> While Hood*. etc. Jc, sc. .c, !*c. 10c, 12!* c. lftc. and 25c Ladle*' New Bloomer Drnnera 25c Aa la other departmenta, the «ooda are aba*. * V ~ ' ' "and'aftel"'* Cov,,r "' oc> 10c ' 12V4e ' 15c ' lfH ' lutely flr.t quality, and abaolut.ly »n. ! l.adlea' Skirt a .TT. 25e Special Sale Prices Apply - _ _ , , , f Hp "*an«l Combination Salt.' * 'i* *£ ™.ted .Shartou Lace liiMertlon for Corset piece prices. Mercerised Striped \olles, all colors, JOo Cover* Ladle*' Coraeta with unrtera attached, all valne Ittto 27-Inch Shadow Lace flouncing, a pedal. I»%C r ■■ ■ • •■■■ •• • •• • • • •{<>* Silk Tlaanea, checka and plaid*. 25c ralua. 14a Cotton iiiiil I.inen Torchon l hpch vnrii Children s Drawers. 10c, l2V a c, lflc, 10c and 25c „ . „.. . . . , i orcnou i.accs, Chlldrea's Kalckcrbockcr Drawers, »"* »tHpe Voiles, la light and dark colors. Many oilier pretty lace* that may he had at Chlldren'a Sklrta I# ° 250 2Rc Y " ,ne prlcea that will appral to the early Spring Chlldlren'a Gown* 2lh> Fancy White Gooda. In plnlda, atrtpea and aewer. ('hlldren'a Drawer Hodiea ... 10c, 15c and 25c Swlaa noveltlea, 25c mine 14c V — j V / Clearance sale throughout the store in every department embracing odds and ends remain" ing from Holiday business. Some very attractive bargains are to be had. Odds and Ends In the Art Embroidery Millinery Extra l.ot Old Ivory Button Hooka, Fllea and Cuticle PppflftfTlfnt Buckram Frnmea Knlvea, 25c Tnlue 100 <s dFI ) ,<ot Ladlea' and Children'* Felt Hat* ID* l.ot Old Ivory Picture Frnmea 15e < rcon Hoor) French Felt and Silk Hata lto l.ot Old Ivory Vanity Caaea, 25c value 15c White l.lncn Scarfa and Shama, Drawn W r ork , of Chlldren'a Trimmed Hata lfle l.ndlca' All-leather Pocket Book*. 50c value. 25c Kffecta, IKt54. 18x30, .10*30, 50c to 75c valnea, l.ot Way Mulller*. 50c value 9c 2Sc lot F "" oy Fe -< h « Trlmßtfa«a, 50c to SI.OO l.ot Odd W'aah Fnbrlca, 15c to 25c value ... He l.ot Slightly Soiled Stamped White I.inen Cen- Tilw ' 10e l.ot Glncliam and Percale Apron* 10c tera. 25c and 50c value ;... 15c Lot Baby White Dreaaea and Sllpa 25c l.ot Stamped Pillow Tubing, Scalloped Kdice, Lot Toque and Aviation Capa. 50c value ... 25c each !«,. Mun't PllVni«Vlincr« Lot Slightly Soiled l.adlea' Neckwear, 25c valnc. Stamped W'alata. Kimono atylea, special 15c I 2 for 10c 25c ,lot ,5c Knitted Tie* 7« Lot ""-ad Knlvea, 10c value 5c Chlldren'a Stamped Ready-made Gowna-FRI- Lot Silk Ilea, 50c Talue 19* liOt •! urn In teres. «.V vslue ia ( . niv oY I \ "iOi- v „i lllt Lot leather Clialr Seat. "Sc v »h>. !H . ' ~ Men'a Heavy Wool Hoae, 25c value liftc l eather Clialr Seat*. .Jc *nluc ioc Lot White and Tan l.lncn Cushion Top*. ape- Merino and Crepe Cloth, dark atylea, value. dal for PR IDA V ONLY 15ci 2 for 25c M * n '" Floeced Cnderwear. 50c valne 2Be 8c Lot White Fancy Dolllen. Battenburg and hand- Men'a Chambray Working Shlrta .......... 25a Outing Cloth, light aad dark colora .. 8c and 10c made, 25c value loe Men'a Heavy Cotton Hoac, Bci » tor ........ 2Be ah the latest Jc to 25c Department Store A " - ■"*" , ■ hooka In our ctr popular music, Where Every Day Is Bargain Day I culatlng library, j ' Post Office Moving Day on Saturday Moving day at the Post Office is set for Saturday. At 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon, the clerks In the money or der and registry departments will be gin to move equipment from the old building to the temporary post office at Third and Locust streets. The oth er departments Will follow. At mid night on Sunday the Post Office will be opened for business in the tempo rary structure. Work on the remodeling of the old structure will begin at once. Monday morning the contractor will have a force of men there clearing out the first floor. Several of the offices on the second floor will not be moved. Among these are the weather bureau, United States marshal and federal court rooms. PHOTOGRAPHERS MEET Photographers from this and sur rounding counties met with the Har risburg section of the State Photogra phers yesterday to hear Sampel Gray of Philadelphia, discuss light and pos ing. Others took part in the discus sion and demonstrations of the after noon. Dinner was served at the Com monwealth. The demonstrations were given in the Kellberg's studio. HILL HOUSE ENTERED The Calder Bruner home at "55 South Twenty-first street was entered during last night and an overcoat and hat belonging to William Hawkins, a boarder, was stolen. Noises were heard by members of the family who went to the first floor and investigated, finding a rear window open, and other cloth ing. which had been on a rack in the hall, on the floor. SAYS WIFE WASN'T DIVORCED Divorce proceedings have been in stituted by Ralph E. Taylor against his wife, whom he alleges married him before she was legally divorced from her first husband, Edward G. Hawkins. A Message to Thin, Weak, Scrawny Folks An Eaar War to Gain 10 to 30 lbs, of Solid, Healthy, Permanent Flesh Thin, nervous, undeveloped men and I women everywhere are heard to say, "I can't understand why X do not get fat. I eat plenty of good, nourishing food." The reason Is just this: You cannot get fat, no matter how much you eat, unless your digestive organs assimilate the fat-making elements of your food Instead of passing them out through the body as waste. What is needed is a means of gently urging the assimilative functions of the stomach and Intestines to absorb the oils and fats and hand them over to the blood, where they may reach the starved, shrunken, run-down tissues and build them up. The thin person's body is like a dry sponge—eager and hungry for the fatty materials of which it Is beim* deprived by the failure of the alimentary canal *- take them from the food. The best way to overcome this sinful waste of flesh building elements and to stop the leakage of fats is to use Sar<»/1, the recently discovered regen erative force that is recommended so highly by pbyslclans here and abroad. Take a little Sargol tablet with every meal and notice . how quickly your cheeks fill out and rolls of firm, healthy flesh are deposited over your body, cov ering each bony angle and projecting point. Geo. A. Gorgas and other good druggists have Sargol, or can get it from their wholesaler, and will refund your money if you are not satisfied with the gain In weight It produces as stated on the guarantee in each pack age. It Is inexpensive, easy to take and highly efficient. < nutlon:—While Sargot has produced remarkable results in overcoming nervous dyspepsia and general stomach troubles, it should not be taken unless you are willing to gain ton pounds or more, for It Is a wonderful flcih-bullder. ,—Advertisement. Firemen to Raise Funds by Subscription Method Members of the finance committee of the Firemen's Union at a meeting hekl last night, decided to start the subscription raising campaign for the State Firemen's Convention to be held here in October, on Saturday. The campaign will last until May. A thousand Invitations will be sent out to the fire companies of the State. One of the methods by which money will be raised is a show to be held in one of the local theaters. ANTI-TRUST LEGISLATION PROGRAM SOON" COMPLETE By Associated Press Washington, Jan. B.—The adminis tration anti-trust legislation program was completed to-day so far as the preliminary work by the House com mittee on Judiciary is concerned. Bills have been prepared covering every phase of the trust question and we ready for to the full coin mittee soon after Congress reassem bles Monday. The judiciary commit tee members will confer next week with President Wilson and the anti trust legislation details will be made clear. VISCOUNT CROSS DIES By A ssocialed Press London, Jan. B.—Viscount Cross, who was one of the most prominent conservative statesmen in England about 30 years ago, died here to-day. He was 91 years old. I —• 1 1 "PUBLICITY CONCERNING THOSE INSURGENT OSTRICHES" A CHANCE FOR AMERICAN OSTRICHES EXCERPTS FROM "THE COUNTRY GENTLEMEN," Jan. 3, 1914.—Curtis Publishing Co. "What is the ostrich industry of the United States worth to day?" was the question recently asked an expert in the Department of Agriculture. "It's worth very little at present," he replied. "A few hundred thousand dollars will cover the value of the entire American indus try, but there is every opportunity for its being raised to a very high plane of efficiency and value." South Africa furnishes the United States with the bulk of her ostrich plumes, the annual importation from that country being valued at $5,000,000 for the raw product. By the time these feathers have been put into shape by American manufacturers and placed on the market, their value has jumped to $60,000,000. "Pretty good profit, isn't it?" asked the department man. "Take this bunch of feathers for example." He took down a handful of plumes." "Take this feather. A well-posted plume man wouldn't value it very highly—nor this one, nor this." "Put the three together and after the girl has sewed and curled them, you can't make their cost, including production and prepara tion for the market, run more than a dollar. But if you can buy j these three plumes on the open market for less than $15.00 I'll eat them." i "Profit in Ostrich plumes? Well, I think yes!" "The demand for ostrich feathers in this country is constantly increasing and imports are keeping pace with the increased demand." Look for more facts to-morrow. (Signed) W. H. HILE, President. AFRICAN OSTRICH FARM & FEATHER CO. OFFICE—3O2 Calder Building, Harrisburg, Penna. JANUARY 8,1914. 124 KILLED AT CROSSINGS New York. Jan. B.—The report of the National Highway Protective So ciety shows that during 1913 In New York State 124 persons were killed and 140 injured at grade crossings. This compares with a total of 107 in 1912. The Increase is laid to the in crease In fatal collisions with motor vehicles at crossings. GOUGH SIGNS FIRST WARRANTS The first warrants to be signed by H. W. Gough. as County Controller, were passed upon to-day—they were drawn in favor of three women. These women, Katherine Dickey, Amanda Curry and Jane Gates, are charwomen who had cleaned the County Commis sioners' room yesterday. The warrants totaled less than $5. LOCAL DRUGGIST SAYS: "TAKE ONLY ONE DOSE" We want to tell those In Harrlsburg suffering from stomach or bowel trouble that we are agents for the simple mixture of buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., known as Adler-l-ka., the remedy which became famous by curing appendicitis. This is th« most thorough bowel cleanser known and JUST ONE DOSE relieves sour stom ach, gas on the stomach and consti pation almost IMMEDIATELY. You will be surprised at the QUICK action of Adler-i-ka. Geo. A. Gorgas, Drug gist.—Advertisement. MARRIES FIRST PAIR Edward J. Hilton, new Aldermap'ot the Ninth Ward, had his first piece of work this morning when he united In marriage Miss Nannina Marini and Antonio Pucciarilii, both of this city. WANTS 1914 HUNTER'S LICENSE Squire R. B. Earnest, a justice o{ the peace of Humineistown, to-day ap plied for a hunter's license, the first to be Issued for 1914. The justice, who is some huntsman, applied at tha County Treasurer's offlco this morn ing. 1 —^» Don't Wait Until It's Too Late Join the Christmas Savings Club At Once The time for doling rrlll moon be up, UNION TRUST CO. of Pmim. UNION TRUST BVILDIRQ 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers