10 At is generally agreed by doctors that the primary trouble with the health of Ju4 women and young girls Is that they are JrTi rar careless of the condition of tho bowels. 0 < There is nothing so important in this regard as habit and system. The growing girl should be \ f especially looked after. Girls and women of all \Z\ ;i ages will find that by regulaUng themselves they can avoid the free use of cosmetics and x/jt \TV ill II such things, and that obesity is reduced by >L\\\ /] bowel elimination and weight Increased by proper assimilation. r Th<* right laxative for women, as It is tor r,i U children und old folks, who should not use |i\ harsh pills, salts and other strong cathartics, is IV, J I that gentle and mild laxative tonic. Dr. Cald- 111 well's Syrup Pepsin. It acts on the principle 11. I that by gently regulating the bowels the diges- | H j tive muscles will soon again be trained to do tT*^ Uielr work naturally and unaided. Thousands ▼ ' of families use it regularly, and it has been the Standard in good American homes for two gen- Coupon For erations. Mrs. Elln Robison, of 806 Trombley q A twDT TT street. Ft. Worth, Texas, says she will never be I'.rcr,.E« without Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. She uses Dr. Caldwell is glad It herself and gives it to her little grirl, and to send anyone who has behaves she will not need the doctor so often a*free sample bottle for now. Mrs. T. Blue, of 442 College street. Cape SewnaTinvestigation. Girardeau, Mo., makes >Syrup Pepsin her fam- simply clip this coupon lly remedy and says she would not bo without and Inclose in an envo it for twice Its price. lopu with your name and You will And Syrup Pepsin very effective as address, or write your a. remedy for constluation, dyspepsia, bilious- a "° * p * J?j Mess, belching, gas on the stomach, t'oul breath, mail it to Dr \Y B. headaches, bloating, etc. Druggists sell it at Caldwell, 6? Waslilng fifty cents and one dollar a bottle. ton St.. Monttcello, 111. jjnglestown Residents Will Plan Lighting of Streets by Electricity XAnglestown citizens will hold a big toass meeting early next week to 'dis cuss some plan for lighting the village streets with electricity supplied from this city. The merchants and other people of town have asked the Harrlsburg Light and Power Company for some quotations of costs and plans for plac ing ten or a dozen modern street lamps at necessary points, and Robert W. Hoy, commercial superintendent, will furnish this Information to-day or to morrow. The time for the mass meet ing has not been decided upon definite ly, but it is expected that Tuesday or Wednesday evening will be selected for the purpose. Because Llnglestown Is a part of the townsliln and not Incorporated, it can not establish the lighting system as a municipality, but the same method that Is followed by the residents of River fide will likely be adopted—the assess- Economical Elating— Hominy is good eating —but it needs richness. When cooked and ready to serve, drop a large piece of ArmoursSilverchurn Oleomargarine in the center of the platter. That will provide the necessary richness. It costs less and tastes better than most butter. Made under I ARMOUP^COMPANY Government Supervision _ v v- Ptfrzs&fy j STRANGE CASES OF A MAN~ AGED 71 AND A GIRL AGED 3 Evidence That Young or Old Can Be Benefited by the Health Teacher's Remarkable Work So much has been heard and read Quaker. Little Bessie Oberst, aged 3 about the "Health Teacher" and years, was pale restless and puny. •"Quaker" that they are now fairly ac- She would grit her teeth, bite her quainted In Harrisburg. Mr. Patrick nails, and on two different occasions Kinney, aged 71, is a very well pre- she had spasms. In the morning her aerved man. considering his age, yet breath, according to the statements of he was beginning to complain about her mother, was horrible. The Health trouble with his kidneys and liver. Teacher thought the child was suffer- Hls color was getting very sallow, his Ing from worms. Quaker was tried bowels were irregular, has had bilious and the child expelled hundreds of attacks and headaches, pains across very small worms. Since then she is his back and shoulders during the well, sleeps fine and peacefully, her night. He called, got a treatment of breath is pure and she is a happy, Quaker, took it regularly and he said: healthy, lively little girl. If you suf "l feel ten years younger again." His fer from rheumatism, catarrh or color is now good, bowels regular. He stomach troubles call at W. H. Ken now eats, sleeps and rests well and Is nedy's drug store, 30 South Third teeling fine once more, than Its to street.—Advertisement. Disappointed BUSINESS MEM do not be disappointed when the time comes to . gtv* your customers a CALENDAR. We can supply you promptly. Large assortment, prices low, prompt delivery. Salesman will call to see you or will send samples upon request. Bell Phone 1577-R. MYERS MANUFACTURING CO. 1125-27 N. THIRD ST., HARRISBCRG, PA. Special—2o,ooo samples at half price. FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 20, 1914. ment contribution plan, each citizen contributing a certain amount. I Paxtang borough will likely act ftnal- I ly on Us new street lighting ordinance on Monday. PHOTOGRAI'IIIXG SNOW SCENKS In taking photographs of snow scenes or water, In which trees and darker wobjects art near, the exposure should be determined for the darker objects, and should not be cut down to the quarter of the time on account of the snow or water. If detail Is to be preserved in them, hold out the strong blue and violet ray-screen. The exposure should be cut down only when snow, sea or sky make up the | balk of the picture and other objects : are absent or their detail is unimpor i tant. It should be remembered that i the purpose of the ray-screen is that ; of an equalizer, to kill the proponder | ant effect of the blue and violet rays while you aro exposing for the less active ones from other parts of the picture.—Outing. BETTER VENTILATION FOR PASSENGER GARS Railroads Are Looking After Im provements in This Line; j Other Bad Features Ventilation will be given close at tention by both the Pennsylvania and Heading Railway Companies. Since the Interstate Commerce Commission notified all railroads to look Sifter car ventilation, the safety lirst committee of the Philadelphia division has been devoting considerable time to this sub ject. Notices have been posted at all trainmen's rooms along tho Pennsylva- : nia and lieading systems. "More deaths are caused by lm-! proper ventilation of train coaches and waiting rooms than by train accidents.'' Tho committee on railway service and railway accommodations so reported to the annual convention of the Na tional Association of Railway Commis sioners. "The noxious gases that fill coaches, especially sleeping cars, in connection with the peculiar churacter of dust therein, is most conducive of germ breeding where proper ventilation is lacking," the committee added. In regard to the lighting of railway coaches, the committee says this prob lem has been satisfactorily mastered on the trunk lines, but on many branch lines, the dingy, wirty oil lamp Is still In evidence. A vigorous cam paign against this condition is recom mended. Cut Out Car Figures.—The Ameri can Railway Association, in conven tion at Chicago, decided to abolish the bimontjily reports of car surpluses and shortages, on the ground of the neces sity for economy. Locomotive Suit Begins.—Retrial of the suit of George H. Robinson, for merly, a member of the brokerage firm of Flsk & Robinson, for a commission amounting to $500,000 against Alba B. Johnson, of Dover, Del., as presi dent of the Baldwin Locomotive Works of Philadelphia, Pa., was com menced to-day before Judge Augus tus X. Hand In the United States Dis trict Court. Standing of the Crews HARRISBVRG SIDE: I'hilatlt'lfihin DitUlnn —lo3 crew first to go after 4 p. m.: IOC, 102, 121, 104, 116. Engineer for 106. Firemen for 103, 102. 116. Conductors for 106. 102. Flagmen tor 102. 121. Hrakemen for luti. 102, 121, 116. Engineers up: Speas, Powell. Lay man. t<ong, Streeper, Mlnnich, Kelley, Smeltzer, Kennedy, Crlsswell, Kautz, Grass, McCauley, Tennant, Keane, Downs. Barr. McGuire, Martin. Firemen up: Rhoads. Brenner, Nlss ley, Packer, Xaylor, Wagner, Kochen otir. Manning, Whichello. Behman, Achey, Arnsberger. Mulholm, Dunlevy, Collier, Yentzer. Madenford, Robinson, Gelsinger, Grove. Hartz. Conductor up: Looker. Flagmen up: Banks, Mellinger. Hrakemen up: Hivner, McGinnes, Jackson, Busser, Kope, Cox, Hippie, Files. Coleman, Woland, Hubbard, Knupp. Middle Division —loo crew first to go after 1 p. m. Preference: 3. Flagman for 109. Engineers up: Moore, Havens. Ma gill, Webster, Kugler, Smith. Firemen up: Look, Gross. Sheesley, Fletcher, Ldbau. Cox. Schreffler. Buyer, Wright. Thomas. Bornman, Welbley, Kupntz. Seagrist, Simmons, Arnold. Conductors up: Basklns. Keys, Byrnes. Brakemen up: Pipp, Roller, Bell, Hen derson, Mathlas. Heck. McHenry. Frank, KlefTer, Fleck, Kane, Werner. Kilgore, Baker. Kerwin, Wenrlck. Klpp, Bolan. Yard Crewn —To go after 4 p. m.: Engineers for 707. 1255, 1831, 1270. Firemen for 707. 118. Engineers up: Thomas, Rudy, Houser, Meals. Stahl, Swab, Crist, Harvey, Salts man, Kuhn. Snyder, Pelton, Shaver, Eaiuiis. Hohenshelt, Brenneman. Firemen up: Evde, Essig. Ney, Myers, Boyle. Shipley. Crow. Revie, Bostdorf, Sehiefer, Rauch. Weigle, Lackey, Maeyer, Sholter, Snell, Bartolet, Getty, Hart, Barkey, Sheets, Balr. ENOI,A SIDE Philadelphia Dlvlnlon —2os crew first to go after 3:45 p. m.: 232, 222, 202, 210, 244. Firemen for 232. 205, 210. Conductor for 52. Flagmen for 52, 44. Hrakemen for 46, 47. Conductor up: Forney. Brakemen up: Hoopes. Felker, Crosby, Albright, Waltman, Arment, Kone. Middle Division —ll9 crew first to go after 3:30 p. m.: 113, 120, 111, 101, 216. Conductors for 119, 120, 111. Flagman for 108. Brakemati for 110. THE READING Harrisburg Division— l 6 crew first to go after 11:45 a. m.: 6. 10. 11, 15, 4, 22. 9. 14, 21. East-boundr 53, 57, 71, 52, 69, 56. 63, 65. 58. 51. Engineers up: Massimore, Fetrow, Crawford. Pletz. Firemen up: Boyer, Lex. Snader. Brnkemen up: Wynn, Miller, Shade, Resch, Machamer. Stephens. Greaff, Hoover. Crcager, Ware, Shearer. Conductor up: Beaver. LABOR DISPUTES CONTINUE By associated Press Philadelphia, Nov. 20. Jurisdic tional disputes again held the atten tion of the delegates to the American Federation of convention to day. The controversy between the blacksmiths' union and the tunnel and subway constructors' organization over the question whether tool dressers should come under the Jurisdiction ot the blacksmiths or the subway con structors was decided In favor of the blacksmiths. FINISHING TOUCHES AT YALE By Associated Press New Haven. Conn., Nov. 20.—The finishing touches were added to-day In the preparation of the Yale and Har vard football teams for their annual clash to-morrow in the new Yale bowl. The Yale kickers will have final prac tice in the bowl and the entire team will afterwards, it was expected, line up on the old field for a signal drill. • TRADING CONTINUES QUIET By Associated Press New York, Nov. 20.—Trading con tinued very quiet on the cotton market here early to-day. There appeared to be a few overnight «H'ng orders at the start and after steady at an advance of 2 points on December, but generally unchanged to 3 points lower, the market eased off a point or two under scattering liquidation. I,IPT BAN ON CANADIAN CATTLE Ralnlnsr of Qnarantlne Indicates Control of Foot and Mouth Dlsenae By Associated I'rcss Washington, D. C., Nov. 20. The ?uarantine against cattle shipments rorn Canada to the I'nited States, Im posed because of foot and mouth dis ease, was lifted to-day by the Depart ment of Agriculture. The quarantine against Canadian cattle was not placed because of the Infection in the Dominion, but to nee vent the return of Infected cattle cars to the United Steles. The raising of the Canadian quarantine was said by officials to be an added evidence that the epidemic is being brought under control. Credit Here Is FREE!! Indirectly, this cruel and unfortunate European war will hurt many industries and business in this country, in some cases raising the cost of living, and straining the pocketbooks of everybody. You must keep well-dressed —and this is how you can do it, easily. Buy All the Clothing You Need I For the Whole Family I ON CREDIT I You don't need much money now. A small payment when you buy the clothes is enough and you can pay the balance as you get paid—a little each week or each two weeks. You will never feel the loss of the small amounts. LADIES' NEW FALL SUUS, Serges, LADIES' NEW FALL COATS Newest M en ' s Balmacaans, SIB.OO (ir AA I Poplin, Broadcloth,etc. PI CA Models, $15.00 to ( Jto Cft and $20.00 values, . . . UU g| $20.00, $22.50, $25.00 SIS.OD Values f| f l' 3 v Values Im —— Special Sa.urday .. . I/j Men's Suits and Overcoats, (17 Special Saturday ... $20.00 and $22.50 values . "r I Saturday Only, Extra Special 100 Boys' Knee Pants, Sizes 8 U 16 Years, 75c Values, 39c I | COLLINS CO. 29 N. Second St. | Belgians Claim Germans Violated Laws of War , By Associated Press ' London, Nov. 20. 12.30 P. M.—The ( Belgian commission of inquiry into t alleged German violation of the laws and customs of war has issued another ; lengthy report, which is published to- 1 day by the British official bureau. j It covers what is described as the j "massacre at Taminez." "the sack of S Dinant" and the "outrages In the prov ince of Belgian Luxembourg." The report says that over 650 persons were shot by the Germans in the village of , Tamines. Referring in detail to this , alleged massacre, the report describes ! how a group of between 400 and 450 i men was collected in front of the j village church. As shooting them. down with rifles proved too slow, Ger- | man officers ordered up a machine i gun, and those not killed by the bul- I lets from this weapon were tinished | with bayonet thrusts. According to the commission's re port, more than 700 of the inhabitants of Dinant were killed. Eighty-four of these were shot to death on parade square and fifty others outside a church from which they had been [ driven by the Germans. DISCUSS MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS i I'artlul Heport On Sen Model Charter Made at Today'a Seaalon In Baltimore By Asuciated I'ress Baltimore, Md., Nov. 20. Subjects relating mainly to municipal govern ment were the chief features of to-day's i program at the annual conference of the National Municipal League here. Among 1 these was an address on "The Com mission Manager Plan of Government I in the Light of Experience," and the report of the committee on po-ltlcal methods. Arthur M. Swanson, of Philadelphia, discussed "The Practicability of the Merit System." j The committee on municipal program, l which has been at work for a year drafting a new model charter and home rule constitutional amendments, pre sented a partial report in the form of sections dealing with the council, the city manager, the civil service and ef fioiency board. A partial draft of a constitutional j amendment was likewise presented. NAME NEW AMBASSADOR Paris, Nov. 20, 4 a. m.—A dispatch from Rome to the Fournier Agency states that Prince Von Buelow has | been appointed German Ambassador) jto Italy. Recent dispatches from Rome have' I Indicated that Herr Von Flotow, the German Ambassador there, was about to retire. Regain the Mastery Over Blood Trouble No Matter How Disheartening You Can Overcome It. Blood disorders are quickly checked by S. S. 8.. the famous blood purifier. It rushes Into the blood and In three min utes has traversed the entire circulation. It penetrates to where the blood is made, It washes out those spots and places where stagnation has settled, It cleanses 1 the membranes, drives irritation from the Joints, fills the blood stream with antidotal influence and from head to foot ; creates conditions that make for blood 1 health. There are people In every eom |in unity who know this to be true. They have used S. 8. 8. for severe forms of | rheumatism, for indolent, ulcerated Bpots, | for eruptive skin diseases, for any and all those bodily conditions caused by i blood loaded with Impurities. Being a ' pure product of Nature it can not hurt I the stomach and has therefore been the [ j refuge of a host of people misguided in | their dilemma by first flying to those j dangerous mercurial drug.? which have I claimed so many unfortunates. If the I [ skin breaks out In a rash. If bolls or ' I other eruptions appear, If there are blood ! I risings or any other Indications of Im pure blood get a bottle of 8. P. 8. at I once of any druggist. But beware of i substitutes. If In doubt as to your trou- I ble or you wish competent medical ad- ' vice frep, write to the medical depart- I merit. The Swift Specific Co., 58 Swift | Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. This department Is j known far and wide as one of the great est of helps to blood sufferers. But don't delay to get a bottle of 8. 8. 8. today. [ OUTING FOR DECEMBER Hitting the trail in the tropics, written from the author's personal ex perience in canipinK in Mexico; de scribes problems of climate, character of country, etc., and suggests equip ment, method, and outlines the cost. Saving all parts of the picture, an article for the novice fully described by the subtitle. The dog that works, describes Mr. Pinkerton's experiences in teaching the everyday dog to pull a toboggan. Shows the methods pursued, dog char- Rubber »/| T> (") IT ' Q All mail Chll<trrn*n Hub- I m J bera. Special. 20c ■ M * OrCICFS ■MUrt! ( Heal Shoe Maker, ) promptly 217—MARKET STREET -217 fl " ed A~FEAST OF SHOE BARGAINS Women's $2.50 Shoes rrs GAITER **1.95 & m*2AS^ , „ , . . H FAWN, GRAY OR BLACK TOPS A apeclal dale of iromn'a actual *2.r>o K Dreaa Shorn. Come In different atylea Throuish a lucky pnrehaae we are In patent and dull leather and velreta. able to offer theae $3.50 boota at |S.4tl. All alzca. Made In Kunnictal or patent. AH alaea. St EiiAL FOR WOMEN Winter Shoes For Men $1.69 s<y4s tn.%^.95 « Values Up to mf—- & $3.00 Illustrating one of the many high / I grade styles offered at $2.45 and $2.95. f I r s -sfljs '"A Kr,r.r&i:r»ri;»is JV*/ 1 Rough Weather Shoe " jjS?-'' s""' J ZA Shoes for rough wear Jtl fl'T and rough weather, black calf uppers with# / JB WOMEN'S SHOES - Short lot. of I VA Women's vlci kid lace and warm lined Bellows tongues. button shoes on sale at... J)80 « values at. v J L_ ' ,- , Boy,' Strong 4§C GIRLS ' DRESS SHOES & J— 'vifc. j High Tops Children's Shoea Soft dongola HIGH TOPS / f —— J 4 IjWS I kid; lace or button. /lO>-» /\\ |S ,j [,; 7 1 I d> *| Ef f\ Sizes up to 6; 75c /J| • \ Jzfbcy *|)XesvJ Children', slipper* Girls' and <£ "1 Q>4 1 Child's Mary Jano Bed- l!"^^ 1 LJ *} „ room Slippers; different /Mr I 1 II J| Boya' heavy tan colors; 75c values I "*1 V 1 I| 1 and I>lnck atonn Glrla' and n«ya» Shoea Good A aneclal Bale of / *•/ Tl I lfliil ''■ lf h, " h «"»"• sturdy shoes for school ,Vu /J/ \ | *| fl atltched Mat- or dress; patent and ypjC dull leather / jl/ IM It \g» crproof aolea. dull; $1.50 values, at ilreaa and achool ff "w/ s fimt Kxlrn hlith Men'a Arties Big lot of men's „boea. Hitch or I\j* // A VA •"P* a"" 1 " buckle artlcs. AO„ r ]/%// _jdgk A \| \A buckle*. Regular $1.50 MfSC ro * ~lar cut /' \\ rSlmea values at top*. Ac- —. Un '• Chlld'a Jockey lloota Different tual 51.75 jf fv 13H. colored tops, with tassel; HO _ , ... f AT SI i sizes r>% to 8. at 98c; MfjC *" L 1 to 5 at value*. W acteristics, harness, method of train ing, etc. Other articles Included, How to tie the welt fly for trout and bass the coming of the ice maker, judgo a re triever, the scuppering wine, in back of beyond, a modern viking, etc. SOLDIERS SUFFER HARDSHIPS By Associated Press Bruges, via Sluis to London. Nov. 20, 3.31 a. ni.—Quiet resigns in West Flanders. The sudden and violent coming of winter has caused a suspen sion of hostilities. The Yser region now has a temperature of that of tlia New Holland coast of a bleak, windy December day. In this weather tlio armies are compelled to live in the de vastated territory where there are no houses to give Bhelter or warmth. DR. CHARLES S. MINOT DEAD By Associated rress Boston, Mass., Nov. 20.—Dr. Charles Sedgwick Jlinot, a noted anatonomist, died last night. He was professor of histology and embryology at Harvard medical school and director of the anatomical laboratory at that insti tution.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers