10 IrSCASTQRIA fcjw-K x i For Infants and Children. & PASTORM Mothers Know That I&fHwBH Genuine Castoria S • ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. j _ Ef'l fi AVcgelablePrpparalionforAs A ImATTQ # i;ls 8 simila 1 mg(heFoorfanilRcgula g \ Hi ,W J>(lieStomachsandßowelsof , MA/ ill PJTAuyjiiii.iH'ij ±Jears thQ /A XT Eli v PromotesDigcstlonJChferful- Sign&tUTß g jf , H s > ncss and Resi.Contains nciilw /(\ 'V y !l«o Opiuni-Morphinc norMiacraL: nf /V\. IJ NOT NARCOTIC. |iu y U% , BatptoroMDrSmUmwm Hffl I : flmtpkin Sttd~ . ijg \ Ull - jtlxSmm * II 1 M f (f,- ft- I'tri/r'»- I m «fco • jtnisrM* I (M . | M Bl i (\ Jr ln 11 1 ' : m | || Apcrferl Remedy forConsfllu |\f Alt 11 S R Hon. Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea www IZU Worms .Convulsions.Feverish I Ifcr iffics ncss and Loss of Sleep. 1 Lav (1V P T go* S| Tic Simile Signature of IUI wVul Pi 6, Tl , lf |p ■ Thirty Years Exact Copy of Wrapper. thi e«i»r»us oo«i«Nr. »«»Ye«crrv. I.KHIGK VALI.FY MEETING . By Associated Press Philadelphia, Jan. If. — The annual j meeting of the Lehigh Valley Railroad | Company was held here to-day. Presi- | dent 11, R. Thomas and the retiring hoard of directors were re-clected. The SHEIS A WISE WOMAN Who recognizes in the tell-tale symp toms such as haekache, headaches. I dragging sensations, nervousness and' 'rritabilit.v the true cause and relies | on Lydia E. Pinkliam's \'egetahle ('ompound to restore her to a healthy normal condition. For forty years this root and herb remedy lias been pre i ininentl.v successful in controlling the! diseases of women. Merit alone could l)H\c stood such a test of time. —Ad-I vert isement. Good Hickory For Open Fireplaces $9.00 Coid $4.50 Hal Most of the homes built to-day arc equipped with open fireplaces and to get the best results good old hickory should be used. We have a fresh stock of this long burning wood cut in the proper sizes to fit the open grates. H. M. KELLEY & CO. 1 N. Third Street Tenth and State Streets SICK ROOM ' RUBBER GOODS Hot Water Bottles. . . . 75r to 52.50 Fountain Syringes . .SI.OO to 52.50 Ice Caps and Rags . . . ..">()<• to $ 1.50 Invalid Rings 81.50 up Stomach Tubes SJ.SO up Rubber Sheeting «5«- Infant Syringes 25c Kar and I'lccr Syringes 25c Finger Cots 5c Air Pillows s;!,r.o Douche Syringes 51.50 up Rubber Gloves 50c Complete line of "Wearever" Quality Rubber Goods for Patient, Nurse and Physician. FORNEY'S DRUG STORE 426 Market St. War Book Coupon This Coupon entitles you to one copy of THE LONDON TIMES Wgl HISTORY OF THE WAR Wk if presented at the office of this newspaper with 98 cents to {jgggJMj 1 rover our cost of handling. If the book is ordered bv mail, unsSifg tend the coupon and $1.15, with your name and address. A $3.00 Book for Only 98c |l||| 1 lirough our special advertising arrangement with The 6jMEs«a\ London Times we are able to make this great book offer jUgSm2}l to our readers, for a limited time only. Egggga The London Times History ol the War is the one Wnggjg/ really great book on the European War. It cost $70,000 flXyjlgw/ 10 produce and is acknowledged to be the standard author ity on the great conflict. It is a book you should own, so ilo not miss this opportunity to obtain it at one-third cost. It contains 400 interesting and instructive pictures. It is a big book, size 7% xll inches, weighs about 3 pounds j»|§§nM| —superior paper, bound in cloth. KJjwßgS/ Cut out this Coupon Now S TUESDAY EVENING, I meeting approved the annual report and the acts of the directors during the past year. The annual report for I the fiscal year ended June 30. 1914, i was made public last August. PEKIVSYI.VAM \\ HOM)H Utt MA JOH 1% MKDICAI. CORPS By .IsSQriotci Press Franklin, Pa., Jan. 19. Charles J. S. Miller, son of General Charles Mil ler, and himself a businessman here, I writes his father that he has been ap pointed an honorary major in the Brit- I ish Royal Medical Corps and has erarge |of the ambulance corps of the army i hospital at Rtrat. Prance. Miller, I who Is a former major of the Pennsyl- I vania National Guard, lias given three I motor ambulances to the ICngljsli army. I General Miller Is a native of Alsace, and it was on account of tills that his son proffered his services. SURE WAY TO GET RID OF DANDRUFF There is one sure way that never fails to remove dandruff completely and that is to dissolve it. This destroys it entirely. To do this, just get about ] fout ounces of plain, ordinary liquid j arvon; apply it at 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 wil be gone, and three | or lour more applications will com i i petely dissolve and entirely destroy | every single sign and trace of it no ' I matter how much dandruff you may • ha ve. You will find, too, that all itching •: and digging of the scalp will stop in stantly. and your liair will be fluffy, L lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and 1 look and feel a hundred times better. : I You can get liquid arvon at any ! drug store. It is inexpensive, and four j ounces is all you will need. This sim- I iile remedy lias never been known to fail. —Advertisement. I How Famous Actresses I Banish Superfluous Hair ! Betty Lorraine, tile popular actress j who won fame in "The Little Pari sienne" and other Comedies writes: "Theatrical women are now using a re jmarkable prescription that acts like magic In curing all trace of unsightly j hair growths. It is Mrs. Osgood's Won der. Unlike the electric needle, it can 'tie used with perfect safety. Cnlike evil-smelling depilatories, it doesn't burn the skin. I used it first over a | year, ago and have not had a trace of superfluous hair since." Mrs. Osgood's Wonder is quite inex j pensive and is sold by Kennedy's Drug j Store and other up-to-date drug stores. ! Signed Money-Back Guarantee In every I package. BULGARIAN MINISTER VISITS STEELTON *f3j| » * ■ y y : " : :M^ : ' Kl^h- v km^aKMmmmmm^mmmrmmmmmmmmmmmmtm MADAME PANARETOFF MINISTER PANARETOFF M. Stephen Panarctoff. the Bulgarian minister to ihp I'nited States, visiteil Steelton 10-day. His wife was formerly Miss i«ydia Gilo, of Ando ver, Mass. He was for twenty-three years professor at Robert College, Constantinople. OOMMKUCK CHAMBER HAS COM PI I,KI> BCSIXKSS' 1)1 RECTORY A complete list of every commercial nnd civic organization in Pennsylva nia, no matter liow small the com munity, is on file at the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce and can bu examined by those who desire to use such a list. The local chamber has found that from time to time Harrisburg Interests; and visitors to the city desire such j Information, and believes the list just compiled Is the most complete and, accurate of any available. <1 TTEHS SAVED 47H I.IVIIS By Associated Prrsx Washington, d. C„ Jan. 19.— Revenue I cutters of the United States saved 476 ! lives and gave assistance to 210 ves-| sels valued, with their cargoes, at more than J9,000,000 during the fiscal year which ended June SO last, according to a report to Congress by Com mandant E. P. Bertliolf. For every dollar expended by the service, it aided In saving property worth $.".72. XfcfcMen T^rJnref^6 r "Their Married Li{e Copyright by International News Service, v J Copyl-ight, 1914, International News Service. "I have remembered everyone now, said Helen as she checked off the last of a long list. "Well, for goodness sake, be sure of it this time." said Warren. "Why don't vou Join that society—what's the name of it anyway—then you ( wouldn't have so much worrying to, do around Christmas time every year." "S. I*. U. G.," said Helen smiling and looking up absently, her mind still in her gifts, and then, "Oh, War ren. I have forgotten somebody after . all." Helen looked her consternation as j Warren looked at her with his "I tolr. ( you so," manner. "Well, who Is it i and what are you going to do about it now?" "W'nv dear, it's Carrie, and I don t j see how 1 happened to forget. As a I rule I put her with Fred and the chil- • dren, but this year 1 made up my mind to give her something really | handsome and 1 was so sure I d rc- , member that I didn't put her on the , "st-" , , , , i Warren looked up at the clock and ; i then back at Helen. It was fifteen j minutes after nine and there would. I be no stores open. "What had you planned to give: her?" he said finally. i "A luncheon set dear, and she | wanted it so badly. O, I don't know j what to do. If I wait till after, (Christmas she will think r on j purpose to see what she gave me. I I "Well, for Heaven sake, don't cry, ; !put in Warren. "Get on your things; and we'll see if any stores are open. | Everything Has a Christinas .liook. Helen hurried into her room for a coat and hat and a few minutes later they were out in the air. It looked like Christmas in spite of the fact I that most people were at home get | ting ready to celebrate. This year IT FffiD B SORE, TIRED FEET Use "TIZ!" Don't have puffed-up, burning, aching feet or corns. Ah! what relief. No more tired feet: no more burning feet; no more swollen, bad smelling, sweaty feet. No more pain In corns, callouses or bun ions. No matter what ails your feet or what under the sun you've tried with out getting relief, Just use "TIZ." "TIZ" Is the only remedy that draws out alt the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet; "TIZ" Is magical; "TIZ" is grand; "TIZ" will cure your foot troubles so you'll never limp or draw up your face In pain. Your shoes won't seem tight and your feet will never, never hurt or get sore, swollen or tired. Think of it, no more foot, misery; no more burning corns, cal louses or bunions. Get a 25 cent box at any drug store or department store, and get instant relief. Get a whole year's foot relief for only 2.1 cents. Think of it!— A dvertisement, HARRISBURG &§si£& TELEGRAPH . v: mMKm l. (ifK.STS OF MR. LOXGENECKKIt Special to The Telegraph Annville. Pa.. Jan. I!>. —On Sunday the following guests of Amos Long necker were present at his home". Tobias Botuberger and family, A. S. Kreider and family. Mrs. Mary Brlghtblll and daughter Ella. Mrs j Lydla Gllck and daughter Violet. Knos I Fackler and family, of Elizabethtown. "('I.EAMNG UP THE WORW j An illustrated lecture will be given ito-night in Market Square Presbyter iian Church by the Rev. "William B. | ('ooke, who returned last September from four years abroad. The colored ) slides to be used are provided by the courtesy of the State Department of Education. • WARFARE IMMTN ENT "My neighbor on one side is fixing to raise chickens. My neighbor on the other side is planning a garden." "And what are you going to do?" "Me? I'm going to remain strictly neutral." they had fixed a tree for Winifred and there was her stocking to fill. The subway was jammed, and until they reached Ninety-sixth street Hel en had to stand. Every one seemed hapjiy even the people with tiredness in their faces and worse things to worry about than a belated Christmas present. If It had been anyone but Carrie, Helen wouldn't have minded. |lf she could substitute another gift it might be all right, too. but she had told Carrie distinctly that she would 'give her a luncheon set. ! "We'll walk along Broadway," said | Warren in a voice calculated to be | comforting, "and ther£ surely ought I to be some kind of a place open." I On Broadway the lights were shin ling brightly, and as they started out 1 jat Times Square they were swallowed ! up in the crowd. j "Say," said Warren suddenly, "how ! about trying over on Sixth avenue ? IWe might just happeif to find some : thing." Helen was doubtful, but she hated j to say so. as long as Warren had been Iso nice about the whole affair. They | walked rapidly over to Sixth avenue, land it was nearly 10 o'clock by the itime they were walking along looking jfor i.. shop that might boast linen of !any kind in its windows. Nearly all I the places were dark, but they finally | same to a place that, from its bright (exterior and the conglomeration of | things in the window promised to be ja department store. Helen glanced at ] Warren. He was smiling and actual ly seemed to be enjoying the adven | ture. i "Sh .il we so iu and t>ee nhat they j have, .lea. ' ] "Sure; tha, s wlia*. we':», 1 ere for. ;Come on. ' j A moment later they walking ; along the counter.! and Joting to r ithe linen ci tinter. j "Where arc your liner, table.-.'.'" s:t'd i Helen as a cash girl hurried by with I a parcel. ! "Next aisle, madam," and before she ; knew it Helen was examining some j doilies that the girl handed across the j counter. ! "How are they?" put in Warren. "Say, this place seems to be all right, jwhat do you think?" Helen smiled, and asked to see the center piece that matched the doilies. i She exclaimed as the girl handed the piece over to her. "What a pretty pattern, how much is this set?" » "Seven fifty, madam." "Why, it's a beauty of a set, dear, jas pretty as I could have done any- I where, ifs such a relief to have that off my mind. You see I'll take it down to-morrow when we all meet at lx>uise's." "Sure you haven't forgotten any more as long as we're down town," said Warren, as they were waiting for change. Helen smiled. "No, dear, really, and you have been so nice about it all. i Now we can go home and till Wini- I fred's stocking and fix the tree. Won't [ it be fun?" I Warren pocketed his change and i took the box that was handed to him. i Helen was so happy that the ride I home seemed accomplished in no Itime, and as Warren opened the dooi 1 I With his latch key she could hardly | believe that they had been out. ! "Set the tree up. Warren," she 'whispered, "I'll be out in a minute." ; And she stooped to get the trimmings \ out of her bureau drawer, j "Here they are—now we can begin," ,'she said, dropping her armful on the II living-room table. "Don't you think .! its warm in here, dear; let's open a ■ i window." . I Warren flung open a window and a ; band out side began to play "Holy i Night." Helen stopped fussing with ,! the Christmas tree fixings to listen | and Warren drew a little box out of • his pocket and held It up. Helen drew out a tiny gold locket 11 from its tissue paper fixings. "It's |ia beauty, whatever made you think , of It?" >. "1 don't know," said Warren look . ing at the tiny thing almost shyly. "A kid makes a lot of difference in ( the house. I tell you," he said softly, t "Well, come on, let's fix the tree, we • don't want to stay up all night." . . . (Another Instalment of this Inter esting series will appear soon.? A DAINTY FROCK FOR •DANCESJM THE LIKE A Youthful Model Adapted to Young Girls and to Women of Girlish Figures. By MAY MANION 8527 Party Frock for Misses and Small | Women, 16 and 18 years. It would be hard to find a prettier dancing frock than this one. In one picture it is made of net over char meusc satin and the girdle and trimming are of the satin. In the other it is made of cr£pe de chine with the bodice of lace and trimming of velvet. Both frocks are charming and both are fashionable, but one of the great advantages of the design is to be found iu its adaptability to different fabrics and different combi nations. _Here are two suggestions, a third variation can be made by using a lining silk for the. skirl, charmeuse satin for the flounces, for the tunic, for the drapery and for the blouse, all-over lace for the body portion and chiffon velvet for the deep girdle, finishing the edges of the silk either with binding of the velvet or with the picot which is always pretty. The skirt is lust » plain one in two pieces with the ruftles arranged over it. The tunic is straight and the little bodice can be made either with or without sleeves. For the 16 year size will be needed 3si yds. of material 2~. 3,'4 yds. 36. or 2®j yds. 44 in. wide, for blouse, skirt and fcirdle, with syds. 27, 3J-6 yds. 36, or 33* yds. 44 in. wide, for the tunic, the ruffles and the drapery. Bowman's well May Man ton Patterns. Letter List I.IST OK I.ETTISRS REMAINING IN the l'ost .* l floe, at Harrisburg, Pa., for the week ending January 16, 1015: l.adies" I,lst Miss Marie Avenger, Miss .Hazel Barnhart, Mrs. Maggie Barnliart. Mrs. Frank E. Brown, Airs. Edna Cain. Mrs. Nellie Daugherty, Mrs. David P. Deatrich, Mrs. U. M. Dixon, Mrs. A. C. Evans. Miss Violet Fleck, Mrs. Jeane Foulke, Miss Shirley George, Mrs. Bert Glenn, Miss Sara Mae Hair. Miss E. Kathryn Harris, Miss .Jo Hauser, Miss Annie ilibbs, Mrs. 11. A. Holmes. Mrs. Maura Jones. Mrs. M. B. Jonson. Mrs. E. S. Kernel", Miss Adda Kennedy. Miss Elizabeth Klein, Miss Mabel Knouse, Airs. J. N. l.andle, Mrs. I.aiira J. I.,ewzer, Miss Bernice L.ogan <2), Aliss Agnes Long, Airs. H. D. Bong. Miss Anna Lynch, Aliss Mary Mackey (2), Mrs. Frank Martial. Mrs. S. C. McClary. Miss Bes sie Miller. Miss Violet Aliller, Aliss Edith R. Moore, Aliss C. P. Morow, Aliss j Laura Pie. Miss Mary Poor, Aliss Es telle AI. Ramsay, Mrs. Alary Reed. Ger trude Robertson (I). D. Miss Fidele Robinson. Airs. Frank Rudy. Mrs. Bllza beth Smith. Mrs. J. Wesley Smith. Jr.. Aliss Nettie Smolcy. Airs. Bertha Sny der. Miss Kdna Stone, Miss Goldle Stone, Aliss Klsie Stough, Airs. Strong. Ruth Swart*, Mrs. H. 1.. Toomey, Miss I.ea Wallace. Airs. ('. A. Waller. Aliss Llllte Walton, Mrs. W. S. Wolford. Gentlemen's List H. C. Anderson, G. F. Barnes, E. Bird. William A. Boyle. Charles T. Brickner. Air. Alva Brown (2), Mrs. E. A. Burnett, Chas. Campbell. Jos. T. Cormick, Simon Dan iel f2), George E. Davis, Air. and Airs. Ray Davis, Antrea DiAnee. D. Z Do mett. ID. L>, W. F. Duke (D. L.), Ber nar MUSTARD-CERATE." It can be ap plied Instantly with quick and sooth ing effect in all attacks of rheumatb or neuralgic pains, is composed of oi' of mustard, camphor, menthol ami other medical ingredients, is warranted not to blister, and Is ready for Instant rse. Il'-adaclies, pains an.l aches of the back and joints, colds in t he chest, lonsllitl*. cold feet, Htiff necks —for any ailment that permits of ex ternal medication, F,ZO MUSTARD CERATE Is the one remedy that ren ders prompt and decided relief. No home Rhotild be without It. Ailments arise every day where the simple ap plication of EZO MUSTARD-CERATE will relieve with surprising prompt ness. Only 25c per Jar at the pharmacy of G. A. Oorgas. Get It.—Advertise ment. JANUARY 19, 1915. nun. COLD OR SOUR SUCH. REGULATE YOUR BOWELS—IO CENTS Sick headaches! Always trace them to lazy liver, delayed, fermenting food in the bowels or a sick stomach. Poi sonous. constipated matter, gases and bile generated in the bowels, instead of being carried out of the system, is reabsorbed into the blood. When this poison reaches the delicate brain tis sue It causes congestion and that dull, sickening headache. Cascarcts will MLS! BEMITIFUL CHRRMING HMR. NO DMRUFF-25 CENT DUNDERINE Try this! Doubles beauty of your hair and stops it falling out i Your hair become* light, wavy, fluffy, abundant apt) appears as soft, lustrous and beautiful as a young; girl's after a "Danderine hair cleanse." | Just try this—moisten n cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through the hair, taking one small strand at a time. This will cleanse the j hair of dust, dirt and excessive oil | BOTH IH SCHOOLS i PREPARE FOR "EXAMS" All Tests Will Be Held in the Morning at Central; to Start Tomorrow First term examinations at Central j high school will begin to-morrow and; will continue seven school s. or j until Thursday, January 28. All of the j [tests will be made in the morning. About 925 pupils will take examina- ; tions in one or more subjects. Profes sor W. S. Steele, principal, who has j been ill at his home for about two l months ,is not expected back until af-j ter exams are over. At Technical'high school exainina- j tions will begin 011 the twenty-second < and continue until the twenty-ninth, j They will be held both morning and 1 afternoon. About :!9U boys will take I them. As soon as the examinations are! completed the reports and averages will be compiled and read, showing the standing of the students in each sec tion. Schedule of Exams The schedule by classes at Central ' is as follows: Wednesday, freshman, | composition: senior, English: sopho-: more and junior, Greek; business, arithmetic and bookkeeping. Thurs day, senior. Greek history and solid! geometry; junior, latin; freshman, his-1 tory and giology: business, bookkeep ing. Friday, sophomore, algebra; freshman, latin; senior, chemistry and physics: business, bookkeeping. Mon day. senior. German and French; jun ior. chemistry and physics; sopho more. composition: business course, phonography. Tuesday, sophomore, zoology; junior and freshman. Ger man; junior, French; senior, English history; business, arithmetic and phonography. Wednesday, senior, latin; freshman, algebra: junior, rhe toric; sophomore, physical geography; j business. phonography. Thursday, junior, geometry: sophomore, latin; freshman, domestic science and busi ness, phonography and commercial law. THE BEST FIRM A pretty good firm is Watch & Walte, And another is Attit, Early & Eayte; And still another is Doo & Dairet: But the best is probably Grlnn & Barrett. —February Woman's llome Com panion. Enjoy your car while paying for it. SSO down atid balance in raonthlv ' jßag I'Jm I>aynient"i wiH buy any car under uur future delivery plan, and 4% interest wi"b. P.M on th. d.po.it. SSQ Down Buyg '•"* r « , ®>pr'"«*" TourintCtri, luiadatera, Ranaboota and Track*. Writ# to-day for FREE 1916 CATA < V *l3 m UM.llfc, tha larvrat Illustrated catalogue w* havaaw taauad. ■howlji* lilrt raodala of used rara and Iruok* T* *Bl'\ W " *** lmr **" t of h!*h-*rada uaad cars in the country. AOKNTB WANTF.I) KVKRYWHHtE. lfr¥*tfL T HE CRAIG-CENTRE AUTO COMPANY. Inc. Craig Street Pittsburgh, Pa. 1" ' ii i _ __ ._. | '. 1 1 1 ■■ ■ "«*Pi j|fc|K Absolutely No Pain My latest ImproreO appll 'tHglpSt ■ .''J inci*. Inr) irtlng an oxjgen- Imxl air apparatus, makca W"'ijWjE*/ extracting and all den- « v O . gTV tal work positively S k v painless and la per- W A* 'Ma± 7->W ffv-tly bamilena. S > _ *aw *° 0l>^00 " EXAMINATION / *> / "ss.jo I nnnn x m x fillings SI.OO »' KfeHj S e Fillings In silver X x "Jl 0 ! ctsment 40c. X a \ X.* T x Gold Crowns and Regtsteret S Bridge Work, $3, $4, ss. X - X 22-K Gold Orowu ....$5.00 Graduate X X Office open daily S.SU a. J . X/ a\ ' X aw to sp. m.; Hon., Wed. Aaslstuita 4 7 ▼ and Sat. TUI 0 p. m.; Sundays, X X 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Ben Phone 5322R S kt e S KASY TICKMB OV~ PAYMJENTS mniMrotw /Vtib Market Street miilitf '