No'Ten-Cent Loaves" nor "six-cent loaves," nor "five-cent loaves" —just a penny, and no more, buys one of those little loaves of Shredded Wheat and remember it is the whole wheat —not just the white flour center of the wheat grain. It contains all the rich, body-building material stored in the whole wheat berry, steam cooked, shredded and baked. By this process every particle of the wheat berry is made digestible in the human stomach and is readily converted into healthy tissue. In a package of Shredded Wheat Biscuit you get twelve loaves of whole wheat for twelve cent*. Two of these Biscuits, served with hot milk, make a warm, nourishing meal, supplying all the strength-giving nutriment needed for a half-day's work with hand or brain. Just the food for the kiddies' breakfast before rushing off to school. It is ready-cooked and ready-to-serve. Always the same price, always the same high quality. All grocers sell it. Made only by The Shredded Wheat Co., Niagara Falls, N. Y. ft CHILD DOESN'T LAUGH AND PLAY IF CONSTIPATED If peevish, feverish and sick, give "California Syrup of Figs" Mother! Your child isn't naturally cross and peevish. See if tongue is coated: this is a sure sign its little stomach, liver and bowels need a cleansing at once. When listless, pale, feverish, full of cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't j eat. sleep or act naturally, has stomach j ache, diarrhoea, remember, a gentle' liver and bowel cleansing should al-1 ways he the first treatment given. Nothing equals "California Syrup of. Figs" for children's ills: give a tea-! spoonful, and in a few hours all the i foul waste, sour bile and fermenting! food which is clogged in the bowels | passes out of the system, and you have | a. well and playful child again. All j children love this harmless, delicious i "fruit laxative," and It never falls to j effect a good "inside" cleansing. Di-1 rections for babies, children of all ages and grown-ups are plainly on the bot-1 rtle. Keep it handy In your home. A lit- j tie given to-day saves a sick child to- j morrow, but get the genuine. Ask your I druggist for a SO-cent bottle of "Cali-I fornia Syrup of Figs," then look and j see that it is made by the "California j Fig Syrup Company."—Advertisement.' I GREECE WILL HELP SERBS Paris, Feb. 1, 4.55 A. M.—A dispatch to the Balkan agency from Athens says: "Greece, wilth all her forces, will come to the aid of Serbia in every fresh invasion of Serbia by the Austro llungariun armies. The greatest ac tivity prevails now in military quar ters." ITCHING NEARLY DROVE A WHOLE FAMILY CRAZY Kansas City. Mo., Oct. 24, 1914. "My husband had a rash all over l)is body, and soon the WHOLE FAMILY was in the same condition. It looked i scaly and raised up on the arms and I body in big bumps. This trouble! burned and itched so that it would 1 nearly drive one crazy. It was alwa>s' w-orso at night, so we could not sleep. | We all had this trouble for about two i or three years, and during that time tried many remedies and prescriptions •with no results. We tried Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap and It RE LIEVED AT ONCE, and before the third jar of ointment had been used, we were all completely cured. It has been four months since we were cured,' and there are no traces of the trouble." | (Signed) Mrs. 8. A. Clarkson, 1520, Lawn Ave. Every druggist sells Resinol Olnt- 1 tnent and Resinol Soap. For trial free,' write to Dept. 1-R. Resinol, Baltl-• more. —Advertisement. !| Wants Bright Boys jj 11 u ltl , t Mtke Htr . TO SELL AMERICA'S CLEVEREST WEEKLY i! risburg a Strong Complete outfit free. Liberal commissions and competitive Puck Towa" prizes to live energetic hustlers. The Harrisburg Telegraph | has taken Puck into every well-to-do home and there is a won- i ! • \ derful opportunity for you to sell hundreds of copies every week. : || A^ ly Albert Gehly Schwartz t4 Thc Circulation Man of Puck" MONDAY EVENING, "I LOVE HIM!"— BUT SEEKS DIVORCE [Continued from first Pago.] IS9B. 1 believe?" Interrupted Attor ney S. B. Care, counsel for Mrs. Mid dlekoff. 'What day?" "The thirtenth," said Mrs. Middle- Is off. "Will you tell the court why you'd be willing to launder your husband's two shirts a day, why you hunted for him, why you want him back?" "Well—" softly replied the little wife, "because I love him!" Punches Woman in Mouth; Believed She Was His Wife The morning after their wedding day Bosio Dube worked up a grouch of the long-and-inucli married type against his pretty wife Barbara ;>nd without going into any discussion about the subject, he lammed her around the kitchen. Then Bosio strolled downtown, saw a woman ahead of him who wore her hat and coat in much the same man ner as his wife. Bosio dropped into a eoTiple of saloons enroute, got a tew drinks, and decided that his wife — he honestly believed the woman ahead was Mrs. Dube—had no business down town when the unwashed dishes awaited at home. Se he strolled up behind the unsuspecting one and Swung his right to her chin, cutting her face and breaking off two teeth. Too late Bosio discovert-d the .lady was not his wife. At an alderman's office the mistake cost him $36. That was the substance of the story Mrs. Dube told to Additional Law Judge McCarrell to-day in asking for a divorce. Witness Quick to Declare His Neutrality in Court Even husky W. W. Conklin, proprie tor of the Kline House, Middletown, wouldn't take a chance at the opposite side of an argument against Mrs. Ame lia Carley, wife of Fred Carley, Mid dletown. He applied in January di vorce court to-day for legal separa tion and Conklin was a witness. The Carleys it appeared had lived happily at the Kline House for several years until one night Airs. Carley got a letter from Pittsburgh. Carley in sisted upon seeing it. She reTused and told him she was going to leave him and go to Pittsburgh. She went. Advertising to Create Sentiment A certain Municipal Rapid ij Transit Company enjoyed that f generous portion of unpopularity v usually falling to the lot of the ; American street railway. The most popular thing a poll- ■. ; tician could do was to attack this railway. •: It was hammered on all sides. i"» '■' A and as u result many unjust • burdens were imposed on it. : , ] The managers of the railway decided to take the public into p ; its confidence. It began a newspaper campaign i>. showing up the unfair taxes it gj was compelled to bear and how K these burdens were Impairing < • service. The result has been a better ;<f ■ public sentiment, the relieving of ;? 'i the company from many of its • difficulties, and improved transit services for the people. Advertising tu the nennpaprr* Klin one of thr lient In vestment* 111 In company ever made. <s>»BTe6LTOn**l KNIGHTS OF MALTA WILL ENTERTAIN Baldwin Commandery Has In vited Ministers and Chief Burgess to Social Member of Malta Lodges in Harris burg, Steelton and surrounding towns with their wives will be guests this evening of Baldwin commandery, No. 108, Knights of Malta, at a social in the hall in the Steelton Trust build ing. Front and Locust street. An in vitation has also been extended to all the ministers of Steelton and to Bur gess Fred AVigfield. Elaborate preparations have been made for the entertainment of the guests. The Rutherford P. & R. Y. M. C. A. inale chorus will singe a number sons and prominent lodgemen will make, speeches. Refreshments will be served. STEELTON MAN TAKEN PRISONER BY RUSS [Continued from First Page.] every courtesy and is allowed to write to any of his friends in America. He cannot, however, write to anyone in Austria, he says. This, of course, bars him from informing his parents in Agram, Croatia, of his where abouts. That the Russian Soldiers treat their prisoners kindly is evident from Ferenic's letter. Captured in one of the engagements between the Vistula and Warsaw, during the first Aus trian campaign in Russia, Fereneic relates how he was taken to the in terior of Russia and confined in "Bar racks No. 2." He does not, however, say where "Barracks Xo. 2" is lo cated nor does the postmark reveal from what part of Russia the letter comes. " Well Fed Fereneic declares that he is fed well, given ample clothing and is al lowed considerable liberty. Very often, he relates, he and other Croa tions are allowed to go into the near by town without any guards. The German and Magyar prisoners how ever, do not fare so well, he avers. "The Russians don't like the Putch and Magyars," he writes, "and they are treated more like dogs than sol diers." Fereneic relates how the Russian peasant girls bring food and clotheß to the barracks and asserts that the girls show the Croatian prisoners con siderable attention. "They don't, look at the Dutchmen, however," he de clares. Ferencic concludes his letter by urging his sister-in-law not to forget to write to his parents and by declar ing that a prisoner's life is better than a soldier's in the trenches. His letter is dated October 2, 1914—Just four month's ago. Child Is Badly Burned Playing With Matches Plaving with matches at her home. TU South Third street, yesterday, Bar bara Drazenavlc, 3 years old, was per haps fatally burned when her clothes caught a tire. She is now in the Har risburg hospital with more than two thirds of her body badly burned. Slight hope is entertained for her re covery. That the little orphan did not burn to death immediately was due to the presence of mind of Peter Narancic, 24 years oift. « boarder at the house. Narancic seized rugs and smothered the flames. He was seriously burned. FORTNIGHTLY CI.I B PREPARES VERY INTERESTING PROGRAM The Fortnightly Club will meet to morrow at the home of Mrs. Moore, Second and Walnut streets, at 7.45 o'clock. The program for the evening fol lows: "American Citizenship." Chapter "Representative Government and Democracy." Miss Adessa Kistler; "The Initiative, Referendum and Recall," Miss Corl: "The Direct Primary," Miss Ada Hill; research questions, Mrs. Gallaher. REVIVAL INTEREST CONTINUES Evangelistic services in Centenary United Brethren Church, begun two weeks ago, will be continued this week l>y the pastor, the Rev. A. K. Wler. Last evening eighteen persons were baptized and thirty-pine new members were taken into the church. The in miai meeting for men was addressed by the Rev. Mr. Weir last evening. De cision day was observed by the classes taught by H. J. Sanders and A. B. Stouffer yesterday. OI)I) FELLOWS ENTERTAIN Harrlsburg Lodge No. 68. T. O. O. F.« entertained Odd Fellows from Mid dletown. York. Carlisle, Friday. After conferring of the third degree on three candidates, a sauerkraut supper was served. C. W. Beyer, of Lodge 67, was toastniaster. The committee in charge consisted of T. M. Enis, R. M. Gard ner. Samuel W.vdemyer and William Farmer. GO TO 'FRISCO Miss Hazel Smith, Front and Tre wick streets, left at noon to-day for New York, where she will meet her classmate. Miss Mary Daniels, of Wil son college. Miss Smith and Miss Daniels will sail to-morrow for San Francisco via the Panama canal. They will remain in San Francisco for three months. UNDERGOES < >PERATION Lawrence Hartman, aged 15. 370 Pine street, Steelton, was operated on j yesterday at the Harrlsburg Hospital for appendicitis. i Harrisburg sBsS3& telegraph WHAT SCIATICA IS There is something: terrifying about the word sciatica. Yet sciatica is nothing but neuralgia of the sciatic nerve and neuralgia is an inflamma tion caused by lack of nourishment. Applecation of dry heat as hot sand bags or flannel to the course of the in flamed nerve often quiets the pain but it does not feed the nerve. It is tem porary relief, a good thing to know; about, but not a remedy. What causes the nerve starvation that results in neuralgia and'sciatica and how may it be corrected? The most common cause is n run down physical system and a frequent exciting cause is exposure to cold. Thin hi od is often at fault. Jt is through the blood that the nerves get their nourishment. Mortal man knows of no other way of getting nourish ment to a nerve. Therefore when the blood gets thin and fails to feed the nerves they show their resentment by becoming inflamed. Try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills at this stage and see how the inflammation subsides as the en riched blood carries to the starved nerves the elements they need. Write the Dr. Williams Medicine Co.. Schenectady, N. Y., for a copy of of songs and prominent lodgemen will Method of Home Treatment." Your own druggist sells Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.—Advertisement. GAS, HEARTBURN, INDIGESTION OH A SICK STOMACH "Pape's Diapepsin" ends all stom ach distress in five minutes Time it! Pape's Diapepsin wll! di gest anything you eat and overcome a sour, gassy or out-of-order stomach surely within five minutes. If your meals don't fit comfortably, or what you eat lies like a lump of lead in your stomach, or if you have heartburn, that is a sign of indiges tion. (Jet from your pharmacist a fifty cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and take a dose just as soon as you can. There will be no sour risings. no belching of undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or heavy feeling in the stomach, nausea, debilitating headaches, dizziness or in testinal griping. This will all go, and, besides, there will be no sour food left over in the stomach to poison your breath with nauseous odors. Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure for out-of-order stomachs, because it takes hold of your food and digests it just the same as if your stomach wasn't there. Relief in five minutes from all stom ach misery is waiting for you at any drug store. These large fifty-cent cases contain enough "Pape's Diapepsin" to keep the entire family free from stomach disorders and indigestion for many months*. It belongs in your home.— Advertisement. STEELTON SNAPSHOTS | Con lin no Revivals. Revival ser vices in Grace United EvanKelieal Church will be continued this week. W. 11. Ickes will lie in charge. These services have attracted considerable interest and resulted in fourteen con versions to dute. • Bury Foreigner Here. —The funeral of Alexander Zavaree, who died at Hamburg on Friday, was held yester day from St. Nicholas Servian Ortho dox Church. Burial was made in Baldwin Cemetery. Addressee Benton Club. The Rt. Rev. Mgr. M. M. 11 asset t, of Harris burg. addressed members of the Ben ton Catholic Club yesterday. Will Confer Degree. —Steelton Coun cil. No. 162. Order of Independent Americans, will confer a degree upon a class of candidates Wednesday even ing. The degree team was recently or ganized. Canoeists Organize to Boost Aquatic Sports Plans for the erection of a number of boathouses along the river near Francis street wore discussed yestef day at the home of Charles Messer smlth. Penn street, when the Steelton Canoe Club was organized. The new club will boost all kinds of aquatic sports. Plans are already under way for a number of long canoe trips during the coining summer. Short outings along the many creeks near Steelton are also planned. The officers of the new or ganization include: President, R. R. Selders; vice-president. Rodney Miller: treasurer. B. F. Myers: secretary. Karl Boyd: financial committee, E. Boyd, Charles Messersniith and Charles Chambers. Another meeting of the club will be held at the home of Ralph Seiders. 325 Locust street. Sunday. Among those at yesterday's organ ization meeting were Earl Boyd. ; Charles Messersmitli. J. Ross, Charles Weiger, Charles Chambers, Daniel Becker, Raymond Suydam, William Mannix, Faber Buck, Bernard O'Gor man, Ralph Selders and Rodney Miller. BCRY MRS. MOLXAR The funeral of .Mrs. Rosie Molnar was held in St. John's Catholic Church Saturday. The Rev. Father William Huygen officiated and burial was made in Mount Calvary Cemetery. Mrs. Mol nar died Friday at her home, 550 Good street. CLOTURE RULE MAY END FIGHT ON SHIP BILL [Continued from First Page.] "In the last election," said Senator Walsh, "the total vote in the city .for governor was 481,000 odd, so the sen ator means to say that there are more unemployed men in the city of New York than there are voters." Senator Smith insisted his figures included aliens, unnaturalized citi zens and tramps from other States, as well as citizens of the city, lie de clared there were 150,000 unemployed in Chicago. Cots Put in Place The White House got tangible evi dence of the activity of the Demo crats when a request arrived to-day for permission to install cots in the President's room for Democratic sena tors to keep near the chamber day and night for a roll call. The Presi dent readily agreed, i Senators Sherman, Weeks, Page and others kept up a running fire of questions with the. Michigan senator relating to business conditions and i the shipping bill was entirely Ignor- I ! cd in the argument. Senator Fletcher, in charge of ihe i bill declared. "We are prepared to stay right here until we force a vote on this hill." ' CHANGE MEETING PI,ACE Queen Esther Circle of Grace Meth odist Episcopal Church will meet to night with Mrs. F. C. Shope, filO North Third street, instead of at the home I of Mrs. C. M. Crist. Our Semi-Annual Furniture Sale Began Today Take Advantage of the Big Reduction in Prices! Savings Are 25, and Even 50 Per Cent Off Small lots, odd pieces, one and two of a pattern, together with hundreds of manufacturers' samples and specials and our own tremendous stocks, makes this an opportunity to furnish your home complete at lower prices and in bet ter style than would be possible under any other circumstances. Investigate our Sale and compare our qualities, as quality is the true test for a comparison of values. Former Sale Former Sale Price Price Price Price White Enamel $28.50 Sectional s<>.so 7C Dresser ty wuivv Book Cases. *pO« / O White Enamel $13.50. 7E* Sectional $22.50 1 C Dressing Table i O Book Cases V A o*OvJ White Enamel $15.25 d»1 1 QC Sectional $25.00 1 C 7C Chiffonier X 1 «uD Book Cases $ 1 Di I O Mahoganv $26.00 <fcOO Solid Mahog- $11.50 rttj [- Chiffonier 3>£Zi.OU any Sewing Tables «J> I • I D s26 '°° $19.50 Cabinets $8.50 BedDaven- $35.00 $2 7.50 tOI,dKS sll '°° 5 7 ' 75 Parlor $26.00 1 O *7 E? We are for the Klinlel Davenport. Q I £££ *"° $17.75 $17*75 cabtL $ 0 $30.75 ° $23^75 Cabinets $34.50 '* 3aSD $24.00 Cabinets $35.50 | """" 50 $40.00 Don't let anything interfere with your coming to this sale. It will pay you in dollars and cents to buy plentifully. We have set out in dead earnest to make it the most successful we've ever held, so we urge you to come to MILLER &KADES 7 North Market Square SIXTEEN YEARS TO BE NEW LIMIT No One Under That Age May Work in the Tobacco Factories of the Commonwealth permitting boys and girls under 16' J»»jL to work in tobacco factories in Penn w sylvnnla are to be W JQBBQHI withdrawn by tlie | aSjQStdijn State Industrial ~ Board. This action taken as a result 31B.——i- i„. . T JMof studies of such Z223 establi shmcnta made by State inspectors, and orders to carry out the new rule are being prepared at tho Capitol. The effect will be that 16 will be the age limit for tobacco workers. It Is stated that the number of persons who will be affected is comparatively small. Meetings are to be held this week at Pittsburgh by the committee named to prepare standards of safety for work about blast furnaces, iron and steel mills and similar plants. Men connected with most of the large es tablishments making iron or steel have been asked to give suggestions hnd when the proposed code is pre pared public hearings will be held. Inspecting Housing. —State Health Department inspectors to-day started investigations into housing conditions in some of the industrial communi ties 'of the State, study of school med ical inspection reports having shown that in some places children, while enjoying good school facilities, are apparently not well cared for at home. These inspections are being made under the terms of the State housing act of 1913, and the results will be compiled for the Legislature. In some instances it has been found that overcrowding exists in small communities in the coal and other regions. Commission to Meet. The Public Service Commission, which will begin Us February meetings to-morrow, will probably act on tho application for a reopening of the suburban fare cases from Philadelphia. The commission has also applications before it for con tinuance of the two big water com pany cases, the Springfield Consoli dated and the Beaver Valley, the complainants desiring more time to prepare. <;oTeriior Returns.—Governor Brum baugh returned to-day after spending the week end in Philadelphia. lie plans to be here all week and will work on the compensation and other bills. Other Counties Watching.—A num ber of counties are watching the out come of the Adams county action In the primary expense bill case. If the county wins there will be other suits brought. _ \i-rest for Fire Kscape. —The De partment of Labor and Industry has ordered the arrest, of a Philadelphia property owner who failed to erect a lire escape when ordered. Two arrests for noncompliance with an order were also started. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years I: FRBRTJXKY- % MI. Deaths and Funerals MRS. SIIt'G.VRT'S l lM HAI, The funeral of Mrs. Kanny Alricks Shugart, who died Friday at Belle fonte, took place to-day from Union Station, burial being made in the fam ily plot in the Ilarrsburg Cemetery. Sirs. Shugart was the widow of a prominent Center counlian and was a native of this city. Her father, Ovid P. Johnson, was Attorney General of Pennsylvania from 1809 to 1845, and her mother was a sister of the late Herman and Hamilton Alricks and a member of one of the oldest families in this part of 'the State. The body was accompanied to this city by Miss Martha Johnson, the only surviving sister of Mrs. Shugart, who formerly resided here. The Rev. 11. 1!. King, pastor of Paxton Presbyterian Church, conducted the services at the ceme tery. The pallbearers were Henry McCormiek. Jr.. Donald AfcCormick llaldeman O'Connor, John H. Alricks, Robert McCormlck and A. Hoyd Ham ilton. SERVICKS FOR W Al/l lOR DUBBS The funeral of Walter Reineohl Dubbs, aged 25. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Dubbs. 800 North Third street, will take palce to-morrow af ternoon at. 2.50 o'clock in the Grace Methodist Church, the Rev. John D. Pox, officiating. Burial will bo made in the Harrisburg Cemetery. He is survived by his parents and one sis ter. JAMKS MILES DEAD James Miles, 32, of Philadelphia, died at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. liles Miles, 121 Balm street, this morning from tuberculosis, lie is survived by his widow, two brothers and two sisters. BURIED AT N'HWYtir.I.E Funeral services for Miss Predericka Washington, aged 16, 104 Cherry street, were held yesterday afternoon at Newville. A real guarantee on roofing A useless risk i» to buy roofing not guaranteed by a responsible When you buy our roofing get the written guarantee ßoofings, of the world'* largest ... . T2EditiKsßsn of roof*flfcC TTIOSt pCOplC 9 prouc their worth Buy materials that last Certain-teed Aslc your d?a!fr for prod- • _ Ij»uUtin« Papers ucts mnile by us—tliey bear KJ M yfc f)f iff" 1 '.®??"!! r our ." a r,,» K fvuoiing aSiK"/.. Asphalt Roonns* . _ R n „f r rt afin» su»T.X"ir;;S.i- l-ply guaranteed 5 jear. ".uifjig. BuUdil.p.".,, 3-plj gaaruteed 15 jnn t« c..u«« General Roofing Manufacturing Company World'* iart«t mtutufrelurtrt •/ Knoflnt and Building ftpert New Tark CK» laatM Ckicut Pittakartb Tkiladel*Via Atlaala OanlaaJ IMrait St. Uak Ciaciaaall KaaMsCily Miaxaralu SaaFraaciaca Saattla Laiioa Haakarf SrJaaf _mmmm—_a___—— «—immmmmmmma— —mmmmmmmmm•mmmmmm.—*—■aaa^ Johnston Paper Co., Harrisburg Pa. DISTRIBUTOttS OF CEUTAIN-TKKD IIOOPIJIO V——■ I II * WITMAN BROS., IV HOI.ESA I.K DISTRIBVTOItI OP CERTAIJf-TEEM nOOHSG V RUB RHEIIITIC, ACHING JOINTS AND STOP PAIN Instant relief with a small trial bottle of old "St. Jacob's Oil" Rheumatism is "pain" only. Not one case in llfty requires inter nal treatment. Stop drugging! Rub soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil" right into your sore, stiff, aching joints, and relief comes Instantly. "St. Jacobs Oil' is a harmless rheumatism liniment which never disappoints and cannot burn the skin. Limber up! Quit complaining! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest "St. Jacobs Oil" at any drug store, and in just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic pain, soreness and stiffness, i Don't suffer! Relief awaits you. "St. ■ Jacobs Oil' Is just as good for sci-i atlca, neuralgia, lumbago, backache,, sprains.—Advertisement. PODICE NOTES The patrol recording apparatus, which was out of commission, is again in service at the police station. The monthly district changes have been made. Sergeants Drabenstadt and Page go on night and Sergeant Kisen berger on day duty. Three fire ex-, tinguishers have been placed in the police station.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers