Th© Kind You Have Always Bought has borne the signa ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under hifl personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and '* Just-as-good " are but experiments, and endanger tho bealth of Children—Experience against Experiment. „ What is CASTOR IA ©astorla is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Karcotic substance. It de stroys Worms and allays Feverisliness. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Trou bles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep* The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years THC CCNTAUR COMPANY. WIW TOWK CITY. —^——■ m —g*i . i ii The Gardens of Our Soul By BEATRICE FAIRFAX If you owned a garden plot of rich, fertile soil would you trust to chance winds to hear seeds to it? Or would you deliberately sow it with tangling ! weeds, or even dull and unfragrant I flowers? "Never!" you cry, and again! "Never!" But you do own a garden plot of the richest and most fertile soil im- } aginable—a garden plot teeming with sustenance for lovely flowers and won- i derful foliage, gracious In shadow and 1 dappled with sunlight. In your pos session is the finest of gardens for planting well chosen seeds. That gar den is your own soul. I am not over romantic or rashly idealistic when I tell you that of your own nature you may make a glorious garden. lam just making a picture , for you of a fact. ! Exactly in the way a wise gardener cultivates his plot—freeing it from ■ weeds and training to growth the j flowers and fruits he loves, you may j tend the garden of your mind and soul. Whether you cultivate or neg- j lect your nature it still must produce j something. Why not direct the pro- ' cess—and intelligently direct It to j root ? The very first thing to do is to go j a-weeding. Root up useless unkind, { envious, discontented, impure and sel alish thoughts. They choke the ground L "in which you might he cultivating! wonderful bloom. They tangle their way about the flowers that try to grow up to sunshine—and destroy them. Up then the weeds must come. They can't grow if you refuse them ! ground and sustenance. A jealous thought can't think itself. Tou have to nourish the weedlike idea j that blows into your mind, or it can- ! not take root. Don't think wrong thoughts—just push them back into the void from which they came. Root | them out of your garden. The wind of circumstance will blow you where it lists and buffet you about J only so long as you think yourself j into its power. If you let events blow weeds into your garden and complain 1 about your inability to grow flowers, of course you will have a waste of weeds. CLEAVING TP POLICE STATION ! Clean-up week at the police station j started with a rush to-day. A force j of six women began the annual house i cleaning. DICKINSON BANQUET More than sixty alumni of Dickinson : College will attend the annual dinner at the Country Club, this evening. John Price Jackson, Commissioner of Labor and Industry, and Governor Brum baugh are among those invited. 11 Buy Coal Now—Cheapest This is the month to order next winter's supply of coal. There's ] | a material saving to be effected, and the wise folk are taking advantage JI of present low prices. Buy before the advance comes, and buy Mont ] | gonaery coal thus Insuring the most quality for your money. J. B. MONTGOMERY j; Both Phones Third and Chestnut Streets tum jft||k Absolutely No Pain My latest Improved appll- JA VH|n9i anr-es, tnol tiding u> oiTtea- - b ® d *** makes S S& w S TKmmki eztntctta* and all den- S vO*, A S /WP? •"! wosi positively kXr X Agggmf pataless and Is per. S y focily ha EXAMINATION > teetii ..'s'.ou FREE VO ££ ~ »\\ \, alloy cement 60c. X a\\T X Gold Crowns and WusWW 4V S B»M«o Work, »8, »♦, $5. , „ X AaV .X S»-K Gold crown ...,S»J* S — XtX. ▼ oaoe opsn dally Sao a. —/OV /-wv.rAK X tt • BAST TEKMB OF nnnarw fflNHpgl YA Market Street fOrsr tba flak) Harrimburn, Pa, it im a m pillTinil I Coming to My OfTloo Bo UAIIIIUH s Suro You Aro In tho Right Plaoo. TUESDAY EVENING. ' If you let circumstances suggest trains of thought and action to you. j und never try to direct your thlnk i ing and doing into useful channels. ; your life must be a waste of weeds, j too. Isn't that logical? Every seed of thought you allow to fall into your mind and to take- root there will produce its natural fruit- J age. From thistles, thistles come; from wheat, wheat. It takes no ex j pert In gardening to tell you that. ' Big, fine thoughts can never produce | mean, petty actions. Thoughts that are mean and petty canot produce actions that are fine and big. Every one understands this in the world of nature. Everyone works along the line of this knowledge. The puzzle is how can anyone fail to apply it to the , world of his own mentality as well? Good thoughts bear good fruit. The crop you harvest from evil thoughts I cannot but be evil. j The proof of this lies in your own j nature. It is from his crop of one year that the gardener learns wisdom to cultivate more wisely a better har vest of fruits and (lowers for the-next year. Now if you wjll just weed the evil out of your mind and set about cultivating one set of fine Ideas and ideals, you will be astonished and de lighted to observe the transformation this will bring about in your life. The way of it is this: Thought de velops naturally Into action: action repeated a few times grows to habit. Habit molds circumstance. Suppose you begin to think work (whatever it isi uncongenial. You do 'it half-heartedly. Presently you be- I come a lazy shirker. And you are all ] too likely to grow into one of life's j miserable failures. Failure you need : never have been if success had been In your thought. You had only to j think of growth and industry and ad | vancement to win them some time. If your actual, physical garden is one geranium in a pot or a farm of j acres you apply to it the best of care I —sunlight, fresh air, the weeding out |of useless growths and careful nur ! ture of blossoms. Is your own nature any less impor tant than a geranium in a pot, or a ! glass-covered greenhouse ? NEPHEW KILLED IX BATTI.E Word of the death of a grandnephew |in the allied trenches in France, lias been received by G. H. Atkinson, 815 I North Sixth street. The letter was I written by an aunt of H. F. Jamieson, I the 17-year-old private, who was killed | by a stray bullet. MELTING POT HERE SATURDAY i A big "melting pot" will be installed I by the suffragists at their headquar | ters in the Arcade Building. Saturday The contents will later be converted in to cash for the suffrage campaign fund. A SIMPLE GOWN WITH FLARINGSKIRT. I New and Attractive Model Especially Adapted to Washable Stuffs. By MAY MANTON i *io ji 8576 Gown Walstj 34 to 44 bust. For the medium size will be required 6?± yds. of material 27 in. wide, 5 yds. 3 6 .. yds. 44, with % yd. 27 for trim ming. The pattern 8576 is cut in sizes from 31 to 44 bust measure. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Depart, ment of this paper, on receipt of tea cents. Bowman's sell May Patterns. Letter List LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN the Post Office, at Harrisburg, Pa., for the week ending May 1, 1915: Ladies' I,ist Mrs. Bessie Allen. Miss Kate Reidlt?man. Miss Daisy Rerker, Mrs. Mary O. Boersch (D. L). Miss Mary Borrell, Mrs. Mary Brown *2) Helen Colbert. Mrs. Mary Crosby. Mrs. C, A. Elder. Mrs. A. T. lieteze, Mrs. Flo Givens. Miss Blanche Harry, Mrs. Fred Homeland. Mrs. O. E. Houston, Mrs Lucy Hull. Mrs. Flora Hurley, Miss Minnie Imschweiler, Miss Anne G. Kelley <2). Mrs. Marv L Kel ley. Mrs. Carrie Krebs. Mrs. Mertie Kurtz. Mrs. Grace Leopold. Mrs J Vio let Lewis, Mrs, Sidney Marshall,' Miss Annie Sltennessy, Miss Evelvn Stlner Helen Stive, Mrs. Abbot Stokes, Miss Anna Strohl. Miss Margaret Stonp Mrs Ellen Thomas (It. (r». L). Mrs. David Walter. Miss Edith Williams. Gentlemen's List Griswold Adams. Jam»< G. Anderson. J. H. Attick. Rev. Dr. Ault. John Bader. James Barter. Ar thur Bennet. T. B. Black. H. C. Rots ford. James Carrigan. Mit Colahfeze W D Crump. W. M. Daniel. J. F. Dean' Renj. J. Frank, James Friel. James j' Glbrory, David Gamersall. F. B. Guin wan, Davtd Hardy, Blllv Havdne L R Heil, J. M. Hendrick. Constin'e Hoffman Frank Hoffman, J. L Howard. J. S Il licit, H. R. Ivackman, Martin Keiser Dr. D. N. Kremer (2), Joel Mason Ed i Masters, Albert S. Midlam. Albert Pfeif fer. Mr. Roberts. D. Roeth E. Scarlett W. J. Schuler. G. E. Sellers. George G Shellhamer. M. E. Shoop. William Slo walter. Harry R. Snyder. Jack Sonners •T. S. Staner. Samuel Stimer, Keith Tav ior, E. S. Thompson. W. H. Wright H W. Zentmauer. Firms. Scott Foresman Co., I'nited Art Just. Foreign A 1 Mar Guide Lazzerine, Salvatore Papondrea. Persons should Invariably have their mall matter addressed to their street and number, thereby insuring prompt delivery by the carriers FRANK C. SITES, Postmaster. Associated Charities Plans to Raise Money Plans for raising funds to carrv on the work of the Associated Charities were considered at a meeting of the Board of Governors, this afternoon at 4 o'clock. The treasury of the or ganization has been depleted by the heavy inroads made on it during the winter and additional contributions are absolutely necessary. More than 1.000 families were assisted during the winter. "TIT FOR SORE, TREO, fEET-AH! "TIZ" is grand for aching, swol len, sweaty, calloused feet or corns. Ah! what relief. No more tired feet; no more burning feet; no more swol len, bad smelling, sweaty feet. No more soreness in corna, callouses, buniona. No matter what alia your feet or what under the srun you've tried with out getting relief. Just . use "TIZ." "TIZ" Is the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet. "TIZ" cures your foot trouble so you'll never limp or draw up your face in pain. Your shoes won't seem tight and your feet wilt never, never hurt or get sore and swollen. Think of it, no more foot misery, no more agony from corns, callouses or ounions. Get a 2 o-cent box at any druff store or department store and *et Instant re lief. Wear smaller shoes. Just once try "TIZ." Get a whole year's foot 1 comfort for only 26 cents. Think of it HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Store Opens m.. I ff rfTiW |T»| 7 ffcl iSL Closes ■ |k Store Is Now c 9A D M Being Erected 530 p - M - ° n 01d Site To-morrow the First Bargain Wednesday of The Big May Sale of Manufacturers' Surplus Stocks Women's and Misses' up I Women's and Misses' up (frA pMffl 111 p° New Spring Suits ff{J # t° $lB New Spring Suits jf J) A big assortment of styles, colors and sizes. Elegant styles. Assorted colors and sizes. Exceptional Sale of Newest Spring Coats \dj } Women's & Misses' Coats dJT AA Women's & Misses' Coats (J*£ CA ) a * ues U P to for ur Y'3»"" Values.up to $lO for tw yP«J" J "H Women's & Misses' Coats 7C Women's & Misses' Coats d*Q 7C 1 1 Values up to $12.50 forjy Y®»§«J Values up to sls for jy y^*'^ ' \ Extra Special Items in Women's Silk Dresses l j SILK DRESSES for $Q ftg SILK DRESSES for (HQ Made to Retail up to $12.50 O.fFtJ Made to Retail up to SIB.OO V-®-™ J_/»\ V Newest styles of silk poplins, crepe de chine and Excellent assortment of styles. Good quality of crepe V taffetas. All colors and sizes. de chine, taffetas, etc. Assorted colors and sizes. . V worth to $1.50, AfJ SKIRTS; worth (f»1 AA DRESSES, fc-| AA In Women S for iJOC $1.50, for <J> 1 .UU worth to $3, for «P 1 ..UU UNTRIMMED HATS " nry """• «»<"•♦*»' «' VZ£ mr V..<,%* a model*. out full. (ordft; newent model*. well tnllored. a|l< j M | yef4 . —————— o.\ SALE IX BASKMKXT. ON SALE IN BASEMENT. ON SALE IS BASEMENT. UNTRIMMED HATS , Worth up to SI.OO For ™ 29c <to fo oQ Mens & Boys Clothing <r | cot 3r-±". „ <On Sale in the Basement) 15C _ ors an<i shapcs - ;fl : Just About { / 2 the Original Prices, "!£; * UNTRIMMED HATS . .... A Limited Quantity women's Values to S 1.25 For You Had Better shop £arly s i» 2 i; for Men's $8.50 Suits,oyl Cf] Boys' 75c Wash nn OQ ' Good quality Chip and hQp To-morrow .. . . WT.IJU Suits ... Jjv J . Hemp Hats. Newest shapes V tJ U__LL' J",' C "'"J 1 and colors. Men's sl2 Blue (tJO 1C Boys' $3.00 ft 4Q „ IINTRIMMFn H ATS Serge Suits .. . JO, / U Norfolk Suits . 1)1.4U "" " " UNIKIMMLU HA 1 3 Women's Muslin , r Girls' Wash Values to $1*1)0 For Petticoats, worth Mens $2 Pants, QQp "°y s Blue (jjfl "7C Dresses, worth I to $1.25, for To-morrow Serge Suits iJIUi /<J to 75c, for He H O7C itK cable 69c Men's $3.50 /1Q ®°y s ?5c QQ I 39c ' edges. All shapes and col- JST Pants 31.4j Knickers at .. . UjC ..^Ted of niuMlln. out full. «n Firm In Clergymen Will Include Suffrage Plea in Their "Mothers' Day" Talks Hundreds of clergymen in all parts of the State will Include a plea for the political emancipation of women in their "Mothers' Day" sermons next Sunday, May 9. This announcement was made at the State headquarters of the suffragists here to-day, following the receipt of information from the various local chairmen, all of which have been urging the clergymen in their communities to make a special "votes for mothers" plea in their sermona that day. In Allegheny county more than 70 per cent, of the clergymen thus appeal ed to have pledged themselves to grant the suffragists' request. Advices from other counties Indicate a majority of tlie ministers and priests all over the State will include the suffrage appeal in their next Sunday's sermons. All in all, close to 1,000 sermons on the sub ject are expected to be preached. Prominent Speakers For Women's Missionary Meeting Special to The Telegraph Lewtsburg. Pa.. May 4.—To-morrow morning the Women's Missionary So ciety of the Northumberland Presby tery will meet in the Presbyterian Church here. There will be inter esting speakers, including Miss Kerr, of Indiana; Mrs. Craighead, of Porto Rico, and Dr. Neal, of China. Miss Barr. of Pittsburgh, will speak for the Freedmen and Miss Shephard, of Wil- j liamsport. where she is interested in Y. M. C. A. work, will lead both morn ing sessions. From 75 to 100 dele gates are expected. BUSY SHOE FACTORY Special to The Telegraph Annvllle. Pa., May 4. —The A. 8. Krelder Shoe Company has started work on the Fall and winter shoes and according to a statement made by an official of the company yesterday, the business prospects for the company look encouraging, there being enough orders on hand to keep the factory running full time for the next four months. The company employs over four hundred workmen. DOOR PALX« OX BOY Special to The Telegraph Columbia. Pa., May 4. Francis Draude. 4 years old, made a narrow i escape from serious injury this morn ing while playing In the yard near a stable. As a sliding door was pushed open It dropped from the guide track and fell on the boy, who was pinned underneath, and fractured his left leg. MTTI/F BOY INJURED Sfecial to The Telegraph Duncannon, Pa., May 4.—William Myers, 6-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Myers, fell on the pavement, striking the corner of a porch. A gash was cut near the left temple that re quired the service of a ohyslclan. Tech Principal to Show What Italy Wants in Lecture to Brotherhood Dr. Charles B. Kager, Jr., principal of the Technical High School, will deliver an illustrated lecture In Calvary Pres byterian Church this evening, at 8 o'clock, under the auspices of the Men's Brotherhood of that church. Dr. Fager will show pictures of the two provinces in Austria which Italy demands as the price for its present neutrality in the European war. A number of views will also be shown of Herzegaevlna and Montenegro. The pic tures were taken by Dr. Fuger while on his trip In that section of Europe last year. Admission will be free, but a silver offering for the building fund will be taken at the door. HONOR STUDENTS AT BUCKNELL Special Id The Telegraph Lewlsburg. Pa., May 4.—Members of the Bucknell University graduating class who by virtue of having attained the highest scholastic marks during their course will deliver orations at the commencement exercises in June were announced yesterday. They are GeorgeA. Irland. L/ewisburg; Sidney Grabowskl, Nanticoke; Carl E. Gelger, Williamsport; G. Wade Earle, l/ewis burg; Rudolph Peterson, Dewisburg; Miss Esther McCormick. Tyrone, and Miss Louise Trescott, Berwick. BURNS CAUSE LOCKJAW Columbia. Pa.. May 4.—Daniel R. Hill, a well-known colored man, died at his home here from lockjaw caused by a burning accident In his home a few weeks ago, at which time he was painfully burned about the legs and arms when he knocked a lighted lamp from a table while asleep. m. • f ■—l I I Otar' are " " j made in fourteen different cities— insuring fresh | candies at every 3 Huyler agency. jf ii Our Bales Agents In jj [! Harrlsburg are J. H. BOHER F. J. A.LTHOUSE CUNNINGHAM'S Hurler's Cocoa, like ji| i Huyler'i Candy, it Supreme MAY 4, 1915. War Veteran Knocked Down by Auto Near Greencastle Special to The Telegraph Greencastle, Pa., May 4.—Captain R. J. Boyd, president of the First Na tional Rank, was knocked down by an automobile at his home near Green castle on Saturday. He was dragged four feet and when the driver of the car succeeded In stopping his machine the wheels were within three inches of Captain Boyd's neck. Captain Boyd is a Veteran of the Civil War and well advanced in the seventies, and his es cape from serious Injury is remark able. However, he is suffering from shock and a number of bruises. CHILDREN'S SERVICES AT RL.AIX Special to The Telegraph Blain, Pa.. May 4. —Children's day will be observed with special services by Blain Sunday schools on the follow ing dates: Zion's I/iitheran, Sunday, May SO; Zfon's Reformed. Sunday, June S; Asbury Methodist Episcopal. Sunday, June 13. All services will he held In the evening. I New Universities Dictionary fl H Harrisburg Telegraph H How to Get It p £rr For thm M+rm Nominal Comt of _4_ r fact arm and Distribution With ninety-eight n cents to cover coat ol IuOUpOI? fl O —handling, packing, clerk and VOC hire - «*• 1 j secure this NEW authentic MAIL Dictionary, bound in real ORDERS u»w 500«a».'. .it flexible leather, illuitrated WILL iqoo2L: 'Jo with (oil pagea in color BE and duotone 1300 page.. BILLED iW 25 DICTIONARIES IN ONE All Dictionaries published previ ous to this year are out of date \ BAN ON PUNCH BOARDS •Because of complaints made to Mayor Royal, the five-cent puneJi boards, a gambling game of much popularity in cigar stores and pool rooms, has been ordered stopped. CO 1,. HUTCHISON BETTER Colonel Joseph B. Hutchison sent word to the police department to-dtty that he might be home by Saturday.. Bta'» of Ohio. City of Toledo. Luras County, m. Frank J. Cheney mnkes oath thnt he i» aenior fiartner of tllr flrin of F. J. Cheney * Co., ug busltif** In the City of Toledo. County and State aforcaald. and that aald firm will pfly the lum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for ench and every caaa of Catarrh that cannot cured by the use of Hall'a Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and nubacrlbed In my proaence, thla Oth day of Dei-ember, A. D., 18S0. Seal. A. W. GLEASON. Notary Public. naira Catarrh Cora 1* taken Internally a'tid %cta directly upon the blood and mucou* aui* facea of the ayatem. Send for teatlmonlaja, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, 0. Sold by all Drugglata, 75c. l T»*« Hall'a Family Ptll» for conatloatlotu 5
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