XfcfoMen By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX I A stranger sands me a littlu booklet, artistically printed, to the memory of Robert Pyne, of Hartford. Conn., a veteran in the Civil War and a man be loved by all his friends. A Socialist and an editor. He passed on in May, 1913, after liv ing in this body since March, 1844. M. J. Connel'y wrote some verses übout the passing of Kob ert Pyne, and one verse ended with this line: -NOW THINE THE BLEEP THAT KNOWS NO END." The correspondent who sends the nemorlal booklet asks for comment in this line. He does not believe In "the sleep hat knows no end." He believes so good a man as Mr. »yne will waken and live again in ither realms of consciousness. Another friend of Mr. Pyne said of ilm: "What more can I say of our friend, tobert Pyne, than that his highest Philosophy taught, as Its chlofest vlr ues, kindliness and thoughtfulness. "And the man who embodies and Ives in hia every day life such phllo lophy is sorely missed and mourned. "This was the QUALITY of life that lobert Pyne lived. "We have known him to exemplify n a thousand ways. While he hated njustlce and knew well how to de tounce it, yet lie had pity for the doer if injustice. This because of the law if his nature and the true vision ho lad of the causes at work In society naklng and transforming men into •bnormal and immoral things. lis Life Minified the Possibilities That Lie I'udeveloped "And with their chief end. It would eem, was a tireless competition one vlth the other for a mere chance to ive. "There is a lesson in the heart of our j orrow. "For myself, his life signified the ossibilitles tliat lie undeveloped, but URL DIES FROM BLOOD POISON Waynesboro, Pa., March 3. Miss ■ydia Rodgers, Rouzerville, died in tie Chambersburg hospital yesterday lorning from blood poisoning, after n illness of one week. She was 18 ears of ago. She is survived by her arents and several brothers and sis srs. j=Woman's Danger Signals^; I Hot flashes—dizziness, fainting spells, headache, bearing-down j feeling and ills of a kindred nature—are nature's danger signals. I The female disturbance or irregularity back of these calls for help, I should have immediate care and attention. Otherwise the delicate | female constitution soon breaks down. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription more than 40 years has been lending its health restoring aid to thou- 1 F: JF women year after year throughout its long life. This wonderfully successful remedy imparts strength to the entire system— particularly to the organs distinctly feminine. Nerves are refreshed. The "stale", * overworked business woman, the run-down house-wife, and the weary care-worn mother of a family—all will gain strength from this famous prescription which 40 years has demonstrated its effectiveness—in liquid or tablet form. SOLD BY DEALERS IN MEDICINES, Write Dr. R. V. Pimrcm't Specialitlt at th* Invalid*' Hotel— Correspondence Strictly Confidential—and no chart*. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and Invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. Sugar-coated tiny grannies—easy to take as Candy. [Crcmc ~! _Simon J m»s | J The only preparation which removes absolutely j Chapping, Roughness and Redness, > > and protects the bands and face against the winter winds. / j m/VinN'** Powder- I MsurloeLEVY, sole U.S..Agent. (! I Oimun O Soap | 16-17, West 381b B', NEW-YORK (' TIN".—UJS. -I-.-L-G ■ l,, ... I—AIMNJ^.J 1 - 1 Wkj Nat Be the fint One to Wear the Really New Styles I PICTORIAL REVIEW nBZITQ) THE "MINARET" STYLES three mnsrths before any other pattern. rS The first Draped Skirts xCIJk irere displayed in SjliM / J PICTORIAL REVIEW l(hj\ lA for Uirci, 1912 7 months y.l \ , ljj^\ before any other patten of- iW tjri draped effects. / jj W PICTORIAL REVIEW / | \ fjl i V offers mow sts the latest from ! IWrln) The "JAPANESE" Collar 1 Uj! I jfljjiJ for wooeiaf and missr .i* 1 /fo f V lij fJ Create* waists, coats, etc. \ //(( \| I fin I >o» b par rtiance to \ il \ Ii £J J choose and wear this, the bt- I I j I JlI < " t ' rom Pl " 1 L-~_liXa At onr Pattern Grxmtcr, jn>» may inspect this charm- 0606s Cn*m—. » cents in* fashion, Costume, 15 cents Dives, Pomeroy (si Stewart t \ Geod Coal Means Less Coal Bar *slf eood fuel and you'll bar Im. Good coal (tree elf heat •teadlty asi the conanmptlon u lesa thaa it weald he If mixed with alate aad other Imparities which deeraaae heat value. To hay oar coal la to bay geod eoaL it coata ae mare—try It. J. B. MONTGOMERY BIIAUCH OFFICISI ROTH MAIN urrioei •IT CAPITAL Si. BUin rnUPitD THIRD AND CHESTNUT STS. * »■ 1 9 TUESDAY EVENING, potential in our race. "And, inasmuch as our friend typified this potential goodness of our race, there must be no despairing or ceasing In the effort to change those material j conditions, now existing in human re lations, that cause our friend to stand I somewhat as an exception, whereas If human environment were right lie would but epitomize the majority of the race. For the heart of the human family Is desirous of good. "Kindly In essence and desirous of loving and being loved, If only It might do this without fear. "But the strife of life —the fight of life—which Is the fight of brother I against brother for opportunity to live, 1 Is no atmosphere In which to grow and foster love, or loving beings. The won-i der Is that even a few such win to, the top. "Such a one was Robert Pyne—n. | sign and symbol of the character that j all the children of men will yet be- 1 come. Forgetful of self—loving his fellows —lighting for the weaker side— Inciting us and shaming us. He has won to Immortality in the hearts of Ills j friends. "ROBERT A McJUNKIN." j Surely such a man, who passed sud-1 denly out of tho body as a result of an accident .did uot as suddenly fall into a "sleep that knows no waking!" | Those who have made a deep and l profound study of these matters, men j such as Sir Oliver Lodge, Flammarlon; and others of equal brilliancy in other! lines of development, believe that even animals do not become extinct through | the process of death. Animals and birds are all created things with affections, continue to live I for some period of time at least In the j realm which lies close to earth. All human beings pass through that' realm; and those who are quite on i the animal plane linger there for a long period; because they have not de veloped the higher consciousness which enables them to rise to higher heavens. But such a man as Mr. Pyne must! have found his stay in this firsti planed a very brief one, because all his j thoughts and feelings and desires were , for the highest things. He Erected u Mansion for Himself In j Spiritual Realms And by such continual thoughts and | actions he made a mansion for himself! in the Spiritual Realms, where he will MARRIED AT NEWPORT Newport, Pa., March 3.—At the par sonage of the Reformed Church of tho Incarnation, the pastor, the Rev. James M. Runkle, united In marriage on Saturday, February 28, Prltchett Hultzapple and Miss Alice Carl, of Oliver township. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPfI reside and where he will associate with great spirits like unto himself, and where he will be given beautiful, helpful work to do until such time as I he will be called upon to reincarnate | and come back to earth. It is quite possible that, passing sud denly from his body, as lie did, Mr. Payne was some little time In finding out the fact that he was no longer mortal. He had made for himself, un doubtedly, a high spllrtual atmosphere. And he would find himself In a similar one when out of the body. But to such a spirit as Ills beautiful guides would soon come und conduct I him to the maiurion he had fashioned for himself by his thoughts and words and deeds while on earth, and he ' would be given rest, and peace, and I joy, until his active, unselfish spirit called for work. | It Is more than probable that he would ask to be given work here on earth; to come back from time to time and cheer and spur and inspire those who were dear to him, and to help in the great work for humanity so close to his heart. Very unselfish souls are given this j employment sometimes, but it Is not meant that those on earth should know the details of the methods employed by the spirit friends, for invariably such knowledge would bring a lack of personal endeavor on our part. If the scholar knows the older pupil or teacher is to give him the answer to his problem he is not inclined to work It out through hard hours of study. Our Life Han No Beginning, and Neither Han It An; Ending All the older pupil or scholar or teacher Is expected to do Is to spur Him on to new endeavors. And if the pUpil begins to grow utterly discour aged or confused, sometimes a sug gestion of the right answer to the problem Is whispered to him. So our Spirit Guides, who come back at times to help us, whisper to us, but not too audibly, lest we ask for more information and help than would be well for us to receive. Quite possibly to the poet himself who wrote that objectionable line in his memory, the spirit of Robert Pyne whispers now and then: "NO, there Is no sleep that knows no end." Life had no beginning, and it has no end. News Items From Points in Central Pennsylvania special to The Telegraph Sunbury.— Arlington W. Kerstetter and Miss Mable S. Baylor were wed ded at the home of the bride's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Baylor, last night, by the Rev. M. S. Wert, of the Second United Evangelical Church, Sunbury. They left on a southern wed ding trip. Waynesboro.—J. T. Austin, owner of the Waynesboro Business College, has purchased from J. M. Lantz, the Chambersburg Business College, and took charge yesterday. Professor Lantz has accepted a position as in structor at the Shippensburg State Normal school. —Bainbridge.—Three new cases of smallpox developed yesterday, all con fined to one neighborhood. Close watch is being kept day and night to stamp out the disease. Marietta.—Miss Ella May Fisher was married yesterday to John H. Peck of Honey Brook, at the par sonage of the St. Paul's Reformed Church, Lancaster, by the pastor, the Rev. Dr. Meminger. East Petersburg. Mrs. Abraham Long, while yawning, dislocated her jaws and almost died before they could be replaced. Marietta.—Miss Anna M. Brighton was united In marriage to-day to George W. Aring, of Bruceville, Md., by the Rev. Dr. Haupt, pastor of the Grace Lutheran Church, Lancaster. Lancaster.—Miss Maude A. Shank, of this city, was married to-day to Benjamin 11. Leonard, of near Mariet ta, by the Rev. Joseph I. Gensemer, at the parsonage of the St. Paul's Methodist Church. Marietta.—George 11. Holstein, 72 years old, died suddenly of heart dis ease. He was a retired rea lestate dealer, and owned a number of ranch es in Texas. He was a member of the Episcopal Church. Three daughters survive. HJs wife died last summer. 1 | CAR DOOR THROUGH WINDOW Special to The Telegraph Marysville, Pa., March 3.—On Sun day afternoon the door from a passing box car was blown through the win dow of L. F. Piatt's poolroom, which is scarcely ten feet from the railroad tracks. Sore Throat Don'ts. When the children have sore throat, don't blister their necks with lamp oil. Don't torture them with a foul smelling Biece of fat meat, wrapped about the neck! lon't imagine there is medical virtue ir. an old sock or piece of red flannel. Don't believe in antiquated superstitions. A sore throat is a serious matter and is not to be healed by such make-believe rem edies. The use of such methods is simply putting the patient to need less torture. Uue a little sore throat wisdom and give them TONSILINE I,'jj and the throat will heal quickly. <] 25 cents and 50 cents. Hospital (M Size £I.OO. All £2^ SUPERFLUOUS HAIR KIL'EQ WITHOOT E.ECTRICITY BY A SPECIALIST "I have tho greatest trouble with correspondents who insist on using common, worthless depilatories or want the torturing barbarous electrical needle applied for killing their super fluous hair," says Mme. Chaminade in Milady's Boudoir. "More mental and physical suffering is caused by these abominable methods than you can Im agine I have carefully Investigated and tried a new and simple method that never falls to remove all signs of hair completely and painlessly and without Injury to the skin or complex ion. In a surprisingly large number of cases it has destroyed all trace of hair so that It has never returned. In fact I must caution my readers that It must not be applied to hair that they do not wish totally destroyed. It Is called "Mrs. Osgood's Wonder," being named for a well known woman who arranged for it to be put on the mar ket after It had succeeded In entirely eradicating all trace of her own very distressing growth of hair on chin, Up and arms, which everything else had failed to touch. Mrs. Osgood's Wonder Is quite inex pensive; you can obtain it from Ken nedy's Medicine Store, or any up-to date druggist or department store, on the guarantee of your money back, if it falls. Ask for it by name, "Mrs Osgood's Wonder"; a signed guaranteo comes with every package.—Advertise ment. ANOTHER STYLE OF SKIRT DRAPERIES Made In Trained er Walking Length b Equally Stylish 8165 Draped Skirt, 22 to 30 waist. WITH HIGH OR NATNURAL WAIST LINE. WITH TRAIN OR IN WALKING LENGTH. This skirt draped right at the front is one of the latest to have appeared and one of the best liked. The model is just as smart and just as effective in the walking length as with the train, so that it serves two purposes. It is adapted to such suiting materials as broadcloth, silk duvetyn and the like and also to the thin ner crfipes of indoor wear. * There are only three pieces and the front edges are finished and lapped. A tuck formsthe drapery, there being a little under piece or lining to which this tuck is attached to hold it in place. For the medium size, the skirt in walk ing length will require yds. of ma terial 27, 36, or 4,1 in. wide, 2% yds. 52; the skirt with train 5 yds. 27, 36, or 44 3 y A yds. 52 in. wide. The pattern of the skirt 8165 is cut in sizes from 22 to 30 inches waist measure. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, 00 receipt of ten cents. Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns. Madame Ise'bell Says Women Should Weigh More as They Grow Older LEBSON XIII—PART IV. There Is always a certain difference of opinion as to what constitutes perfect physical proportions. Some artists ad mire the tall woman and others the short, but In either case the rest of the body should be fashioned In accord. The ideal expressed In early Greek sculpture show* the head but one-seventh the entir* height of the body, but modern taste has considerably modified this standard. The following table Is regarded aa the Ideal modern figure. Perfect Physical Proportion*. Height .., 5 ft. 8 In. Weight 140 lba. Neck 13 In. Chest 33 in. Bust 87 in. Waist 28 in. Hips 86 In. Upper arm 11 in. Forearm * in. Calf 16 In. A woman's age makes some difference In the weight of the body. As a woman grows older her bones become heavier, and a slight Increase In flesh la not only becoming, but an Indication of good phy sical health. Remember that muscle* weigh more than flabby flesh and turning ' the flesh to muscles will make the meas urements smaller, even If the weight la not decreased. An Increase In flesh ac cording to age Is taken into consideration by some life Insurance companies in mak ing pollciea. For example, a woman 5 ft. 2 in tall at twenty-one years of age shoua weigh 110 iba, at thirty-five yeara of age she should weigh 125 lba. and ten pounds more at sixty-five yeara old. Women with small bones cannot carry to advantage as much flesh as can thoae with larger frames for the reason that flesh, whether It Is fat or muscle, takes up more room than bones. Consideration* of this sort must govern the amount one should weigh. Madame IseTSeirs next lesson will tain tip the subject of the hair, how to keep It healthy and promote Its growth. Waynesboro Churches Gain From Evangelistic Services Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Ea., March 3.—There were further accessions to some of the Waynesboro churches Sunday, the total additions during the past three weeks numbering 1,219, divided as fol lows: First United Brethren, 304; Methodist Episcopal, 296; Lutheran, 276; Trinity Reform'd, 82; Otterbeln United Brethren, 69; Church of Christ, 70; Church of Brethren, 63; Presby terian, 41; First Brethren, 38. Many congregations In the country nearby have added from six to fifty member*. The Lutheran Sunday school had the largest attendance at a regular session In Its history, Sunday. There were present 742 persons. The Whetstone Bible class numbered 116 members. It was too largo to find places In the Sunday school room and it occupied the church auditorium. , IA(Y)U, W Y. ro- crrr. GIRLS! BEAUTIFUL CUMING til), NO DANDRUFF —25 CENT DHtINE Try this! Doubles beauty of your hair and stops it falling out. Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and appears as soft, lustrous and beautiful as a young girl's after a "Danderine hair cleanse." Just try this—moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt and excessive Employe Gets Damages by Superior Court Decision Syeciai to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., March 3. The Superior Court has handed down a de cision affirming the Franklin county court In the case of Percy L. Nuylor vs. Prick Company. In the common pleas term of court in February, 1913, --- su it against Frick and Company for damages because of r oil and In Just a few moments you have doubled the beauty of your hair. Besides beautifying the hair atones Danderine dissolves every particle ol dandruff; cleanses, purifies and invig orates the scalp, forever stopping itch ing and falling hair. But what will please you most will be after a few weeks use when you i will actually see new hair—fine and : downy at first—yes—but really new i hair growing all over the scalp. II t you care for pretty, soft hair and lots I of it surely get a 25-cent bottle ol s Knowlton's Danderine from any drug ) gist or toilet counter, and just try it. severe injuries to his left hand while at work in Frick foundry, February 13, 1912. The case was tried and the Jury gave Mr. Naylor damages in th« sum of $1,328.40. Of this total sl,« 175 was given him for the suffering he sustained, for dlsiigurement and for the disability it entailed, and $153.40 for loss of time and wages. The highest service of love is not to console but to inspire; not to comfort but to stimulate.— Hamilton W. Mable. 9