4 Greatest of All Human Blessings The most wonderful thing In the world 1* love expressed In the helpless infant. And among those aids and comforts for expectant mothers Is th» well known "Mother's Friend." This la an external application to enable the abdominal muscles to become more pliant, to expand naturally without undue pain from the strain upon cords and ligaments. In almost every settled community are women who have enjoyed the blessing of this famous remedial and helpful embro cation. Their daughters have grown up to learn of its splendid assistance. Applied as directed upon those muscles Involved It soothes the fine network of nerves with which all the muscles are supplied. Thus a great share of the pains so much dreaded may be avoided and the period of expectancy passed through la ease and comfort. Anything that adds so much comfort must be counted as a blessing Indeed. , In a littfa book sent by mill much use ful Information Is given to Inexperienced mothers. It tells how to use "Mother's and how to avoid -ak!ng breasts. Get a bottle to-day and write for hook to BndfleJO Regulator Co., 4<vj I.axnr Rldg, Atlanta. Ga. Bs sure jou se: Mutters Friend." No Mere Superfluous Hair How to Kill and Permanently Dissolve Out Roots and All. ftearier explain* hn« to prepare and use at home tlie simple den Hl>»orpli.»n prnceSM h> nhlrli mlic avoided (InniEer nntl pain of tlie cruel electric needle. \\ hv prescrip tions, appliances, acids, lo tion* anil nimilar remedies *honld lie avoided. TO READERS OF THE TKLEIiIIAPH At the recent medical conference held in Taris. numerous eminent physicians cited cases which prove beyond doubt that since the discovery of a new and simple absorption process superfluous hair has become as unnecessary as it is repulsive. It was also explained how electrical processes always STIMU LATE hair growth, how pulling avith tweezers causes ingrown hairs andliow acids, caustic pastes and other worth less remedies-only affect surface nair, which soon grows again. Then the distinguished physicians told how anyone can now prepare and use at home a simple liquid which im mediately creeps down through hair shaft tjust as oil creeps up a lamp wick i dlssoUing hair as the liquid is a h s orb ture from V ————————————— lin ; r i nd A *' ,u <" '*■« art*. •* hnv nair ana , h , r , rt) nfktr h „ ir ~ is harm- ptioH at"' th* less to the ueeiltt, atult, patter elt., Au<i aft most deli-fa,w. cats skin and tissue, as a test will quickly prove, hut the liquid MUST NOT BE AI.LOW KP TO TOIVH PKSIP.ABr.K HAIR. AS 1 KNOW OF NO WAY TO RESTORE LIPK TO ROOTS THI S DESTROYED. When I see daily so many women with perfect features who would" be radiantly beautiful were it not for hideous growths of uglv hair upon lips and chin. I always wish I could tell them how easily they could recover their natural heritage of delicate fem inine charm and attractiveness. 1 should therefore be only too happv to send literature in regard to the preparation and use of the marvelous liquid explained at the conference which it was my privilege to attend. If any woman reader of the Telegraph cares to send me her name and address, plaintly written (postage to .England is two cents), together with a two-cent stamp for return postage. I shall be pleased to send in plain sealed enve lope full particulars without charge of any kind; so women readers can u*e the new process in the strict privacv of their own boudoirs. Have correspond ence brief as possible and do not write to thank me after hair is destroyed as my time Is greatly limited and I have nothing to sell. I can agree to answer hut one person In each familv and correspondence will be considered strictly confidential. AUIA RAN'DXLII 197 Regent Street. London, AY. England. There is of course no interruption in the regular mail service between country and England. How Fat Folks May Become Slim A SIMPI.E. SAFE AXD RRI.MRI.E WVY TH AT C \I,LS FOR JVO DRASTIC DIET. OH TIRE SOME EXERCISES To be excessively fat is verv mortify ing. People who are too stout are mighty sensitive on this subject. Style and fat folks are strangers. Therefore people who are carrying around a bur den of unhealthy and unsightlv fat will be glad to know that they tan reduce their weight without starvation diet or tiresome exercises. If you have been getting too stout of late and want to reduce your weight in a simple, safe and reliable wav, spend as much time as you can in the open air, practice deep breathir - and get from any good druggist a box of oil of korein capsules; take one after each m ??.' one before retiring at night. Weigh yourself once a week so as to know- just how fast you are losing weight, and don't leave off the treat ment or even skip a single dose until you are down to normal. Oil of korein is absolutely harmless !.«..?lE!? 1 t , ake - ne| P s digestion, costs little and is designed to reduce fatty accumulations in the svstem wherever located. Even a few days' treatment should show a noticeable reduction in weight, the flesh should become firm, the skin smooth and the general health Improv ed. In fact, your footsteps should even become lighter, your work seem easier and a lighter and more buovant feeling t ka possession of your whole being. Every person who Is ten or fifteen pounds over normal weight should give this treatment a trial. You will prob ably find It Is Just what you need.—Ad vertisement. EDUCATION.*!, Harrisburg Business College 329 Market St. Fall term, September first. Day and night. 29th year. Harrisburg, Pa. Begin Preparation Now Day and Night Sessions SCHOOL OF COMMERCE IS s*. Ularket Sq., Pa. Sutch Bros. CONTRACT PAINTERS 446 Delaware Ave., City. HI work ffu&ranUad. Lowest prices In city. TRI US. FRIDAY EVENING: HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MAY 14, 1915. STOUGH WORKER IT BIBLE CONFERENCE Mi»« Josephine Colt, With Wm. H. Pike, to Address Students in Baptist Church j Miss Josephine i I Colt, one of the | I Stough party who j B ■preceded the com inK of Dr ' Hjsnry • Stough. and had HIV : JfiL charge of the work bS cra training class, will be in Harris and 23, under the auspices of the Har risburg Monthly Bible Conference As sociation. .Miss ( will have entire charge of the Satun.av night meeting. May 22, and of the Sunday afternoon meeting of May 23. These gatherings are to be held in the auditorium of the First Baptist Church, Second and Pine streets. Monday and Tuesday afternoon and e\ening. May 24 and 25, the Rev. W. 11. Pike, dean of the Practical Bible Training school, of Bible School Park. N. Y. f with Mrs. Pike, both of whom are singers, as well as teachers in the Bible school, will with Miss Colt con duct the Bible study. In the afternoon Mr. Pike will give "Studies in the First Book of John." On Monday evening, his subject will be ' The War Faith" and Tuesday even ing "The Wonders of Faith" taken from the eleventh chapter of Hebrews. Those who heard Mr. Pike on this same chapter last February are anx ious to hear him again. This confer ence is to be the closing one for the season. The Stough hymn book will be used, and many of the choir under Professor Clipplnger will attend. DON'T MAKE DRUDGES OF VOI R BOYS AND tMRI.S In the current issue of Farm and Fireside an Ohio woman makes the following frank comment on how to keep boys and girls on farms: "Don't get the idea into your head that you must raise your children as j you were raised. Times have changed i since we were kids, and we must change with them to make a success in j life. Give them all the education you i Don't think that because! you received only a few years' school ing and got through life all right your children can do the same. "Above all, don't make a drudge out I of the boy's and girls, working them j from morning till night, never stopping to think that they are not strongenough for the amount of work you are com pelling them to do. Most men won't j put a colt to work until ll Is old enough to stand it. and then do so by I easy stages; but parents . turn right around and put the boy to working] a full day long before he Is able to I do so. It seems strange that some men have more consideration for a colt than for their own children. Many fathers see In their boys a way to help them save 9nd grasp all they can, and never think of the boy's pleasure or comfort. Is it any wonder, then, I that he gets tired of staying at home j and branches out for himself? They J never stop to think that had they i treated the boy right he would still be ! at home. Give him a good room and) a house he can enjoy." DEGREE FOR GOVERNOR Governor Brumbaugh has been kept fairly busy at Harrisburg doctoring t legislation which appeared to him to be more or less decrepit. He was not I able to stimulate the House sufficient- | ly to swallow local option, but that was not the Governor's fault. It didn't' militate against his standing as a doc- j tor generally, or at least Lafayette | College doesn't think so. That institution of learning will next month decorate the Governor with a degree of doctor of laws. A couple of other colleges have already done that, but. in a language which Governor Brumbaugh well under stands, "es macht nichts aus."—Gl rard in Philadelphia ledger. CHANGES AT "THE SPOT" The announcement coming from Jo seph Brenner, manager of The Spot Clothing Store, in South Fourth street, gives promise of quite a few changes I in this recently established store. Announcement has been made that ; all shoes aud furnishings will be closed; out and that the entire lower floor of the store will be devoted to women's I furnishings; coats, suits and waists. The second floor will remain as it is | now. devoted to men's, boys' and chil- ; dren's clothing. Immediately after the first floor stock has been disposed of, new fixtures will be installed and the business will then be conducted ex clusively for the sale of men's and wo men's clothing.—Advertisement. FIVE HOCUSES BURNED Special to The Telegraph Lewlstown. Pa., May 14.—A spark from an engine operating a stave mill at Pine Grove, near here, set fire to one of twenty dwellings which com pose the place and five of the buidlings were totally destroyed. All of the buildings were empty except one. in which was stored the furniture of Mrs. Charles Amspacker and her sister, Miss Mary Hubler. PRISONERS FIGHT IN JAIL Special to The Telegraph Lewistown, Pa.. Slay 14.—Two pris oners in the county jail here engaged in a scrap that ended quite seriously for one of the combatants. Samuel Quay and Morgan Huff engaged in an encounter, when Quay grabber a brick and threw It at Huff's head. The brick struck the man on the nose, breaking it, and causing other injuries to his face., MARRIED AT SUNBURY Sunbury. Pa.. May 14.—Miss Xelle G. Thompson, of Tyrone, and Dr. J. W. Karl Kllenberger, of Wilkinsburg. were married at the First Methodist Epis copal Church here by the Rev. J. 11. Daughertv. The bridegroom is a grad uate of the University of Pennsylvania and the bride of Tyrone high school. JITNEYS TO DAUPHIN Dauphin, Pa.. May 14. A jitney service has been Inaugurated between Dauphin and Harrisburg by Samuel Reed, of Harrisburg, going into effect yesterday. Cars leave Dauphin every I two hours, the first one leaving at 6 a. m. The fare is 25 cents for the round trip or 1 5 cents one way. INSPECTED SPRING HI V Sunbury, Pa.. May 14. A. T. Moser. an engineer In the office of tlie State Department of Health, visited Sunburv yesterday and inspected Spring run. an oi»en stream running through the heart of the borough, which Is alleged to have been the cause of much contagion here during the last few vears. He took photographs of alleged bad places, and will file his report with Health Commisloner Dixon. ROTHERT MANAGER HOME A TV. Moul, manager of the Rothert Co. store, has returned from James town. N*. T.. where, in comnanv with Mr Rflbenrk. manager of the Altoona Hothert store, he was purchasing furni ture for the five stores owned and op erated by this company. as « " g^-Opgir- -jtm —iin any urpr^ses For^atu^ay^in^ Celebration of Hour Bargain 111 First Anniversary j(jyr|! J/Th ' Bargain is just a year old, and what a thriving, healthy youngster it is. During the first year iMu & cx ' s * entc grown to twice its original size. Every day it has won new friends—staunch r* tomoriow to its Hist birthday celebration you are invited. \\ c want you to come—we arc expecting jm*! 50 Big Surprises For Vou. Come! anHnHHHKiS< ! Ic Starts at 8 O clock No phone orders or approvals^ "\ t N -v / > _ ' 10c Percales White" Knamel^ hl« 75c House 05c and 7.V Linoleum, <tq nn Trimmer) 25c to s3»c 19c „ T,, , «lire luc jx>r sq. oo _ <}>j.UU,- 1 rimmed Enamci warp. Bleached Saucepans. Basins. Mix- DreSSPS yard t t . , Coffee Pots, Rice Boilers, JSC '"if Bowls and Pudding ' " JriatS, "o(' 10-t|l. Preserving Kettles. A/r,,nH~ Ij. Pans, of different sizes. ~, . , . Remnants of tlie 19-qt. Jumbo Basins, 4, 6 lvlUSlln, l , u This, we believe to be the , All s,zes of Cham- b , nvikes of cork Fverv one tri.nmed and 8 " qt " Ber,ln Kettles, In dark grajs anil greatest of all these 50 bray and percale linnlniityfe- i trimmed Sauce Pots and Sauce- 36 inches wide In blues, neat figures; 1 bargains, as everv piece House Dresses. Iyiniit linoleums. they\ come up especially fur to- pans, nish Pans, Rinsing yard wide. is absolutely first quality. —one to a customer. pieces rrom Ito 6 morrow's selling Pans, Colanders, etc.; all remnants only. / j st|. ysrdSi nrst ciuality. v / ' . v.tL-.tiif. tu ,u.. i - ,s V l C< ? rs, ' l Covers ... 15c 50.- TennU Oxfords :l»<- si.o» Suit Cases «»<• r ode -MI.SH INDbRVLAH, -IK, Made of nainsook, neatlj In boys' and children's sizes Matting Suit Case, 24-inch 50,. sHKKTS 29i- I Men's Underwear; seconds of the 1 trimmed with ribbon and em- only. Regular 50c sneakers. size; leatherette corners. "Cloisenette" and "Essex Mills" broidery. 50<- to SI.OO Inrajits' Turn Shoes ... ... l-„. , ° '" ,al,, > r of niuslln; 72x90; two 1 makes; long or short drawers. lOe l.adies" Hose 7e ..-j, VlritiiiK I aptr lot to a customer. Black Cotton Hose—all sizes About 60 pairs of vicl kid. pat- In attractive boxes. V. , B for women. ent leathers and tans; sizes 7.V Alarm Clocks &»<• , f ■* 1 30t* Jelly Tumblers. |M-r <Io/.„ 22c from Ito 7V4. Imported Alarm Clocks. . T~ * B SI.OO WHITE CANVAS PIMPS, 7»e Jelly Tumblers, with lids, also 2 5<- <ilngham Aprons I»e 75e I.inolcum »7c s « c Every pair new and clean—an ex- I Drinking Tumblers. Made of best Lancaster ging- New Process Printed Lino- Fast color—a good assortment to n cellent Colonial design; all sizes. 50<- Petticoats 2»e ham: round cut with bib. leum; any length desired; 6 1 select from. most all sizes. Stripes and plaids, best qual- 20c Window Screens 11c /i 5,- l.ighl House Cleanser, « cans ity, fast color; also 200 yards 50 dozen of Sliding Screens, 60c WMSTS 25c r<>r 2!io of l,est Percales - dark frame —good grade of 50c MEN'S WORK SHIRTS, 2!»c Ladies' White Waist's, made of 13c China 10c .',oc nn.l 75c Silk Taffetas. .. 10c black enamel wire netting. Light and heavy weight, plain blue hnrred 1-iwn Bowls, Cups and Saucers, Slightly tender. 50c Mght (.owns chambray; all sizes to 17 4; soft col- Plates, Dishes, etc.; 12'> c Pillow Cases He Crepe Gowns —neatly trimmed ] ars s ' white with neat plain gold 45x3ti' inches. lace and ribbons. y a stripe. 5c Wash Clotlis 3 for 10c SI.OO Hugs 59c 10c OUTING FLANNELS 5c < » a, 'bage Cans 25c | 6B shirt« - ?Bc Brusseiette Rugs; green, I u M , Galvanized Garbage Cans, p pr ?.ale and Mnrtrn» ' Rh'lrf. brown and red; 2, inches by 7c UNBLEACHED MUSLIN, 5c 27 inches wide; mostly light; neat with lid ercaie and .Madras Shirts, r . i no i.es striucs . . with soft French cuff and „ ~ ' 36 Inches wide; good even thread. I stripes. 50( , Porc , h Oushions 3»c separate soft collar ) 50c Boys' Bloomers .?9c B U " MU ' 1 —* Filled with silk floss: large 1 Gray and brown mixtures; all D ——i ——~ variety of floral patterns. sizes from 6to 16 years. / 1 —r —-—5 81.25 AI.VM IN I'M BOH.ERS. 7»c to -ml Ox- 9 15c and 25c ChiMrcns Dresses 3»c NIGHT GOWNS. 19c Large size Aluminum Double Boiler, J a hundred pairs of Pumps jll OiT 1 n I Large assortment of white and Plain, slipover Night Gowns, In all excellent $1.25 value. | and Oxfords, in sizes 2V4, 3! II VUU II / QUI Ihj j colored Dresses; plain and sizes. J and 3 4 only. ? WMUMHU A fancy. | g TO DISCONTINUE AUCTIONS Solomon Cohen, 431 Market street, and Frank Geier and William Kupper- | smith, two auctioneers, were discharged j after paying costs at a hearing before; Alderman Hoverter last night, charged r with auction sales said to have been | conducted illegally. The men promised [ tp discontinue the sales and were re leased. Joseph Brenner, a jeweler, at , ?, North Thifd street, and E. J. Greg- j ory. auctioneer, who were arrested on , similar charges, were held under SSOO ! bail for a further hearing Monday I night. An investigation will be made | to ascertain whether Brenner is about to discontinue business as he claims. ' - ■ How Actresses Remove Hair A Letter From Rotzika Dolly, World-Fa mous Artistic Dancer: I "Xt (Ires me pleasure to com mand moit highly your I.lquld Hair Remover, El KIKIO, for Its quick •«■- tlon and splendid effect. In my professional work as artistic dancer the appearance of the arm* In moat Important. K1 Rado makes possible the sleeveless frock and complete freedom of motion without embar rassment." K1 Itado is a Sanitary Liquid that re mores hair from the face, lip, ne< k or arms quickly and harmlessly. All you have to do Is to saturate the hair thor oughly with a little El Rado, and In a few moments Hie hair becomes harm lessly dissolved. You thsn wash oft with a little plain water and the hair Is all cone, while the skin is left In a per fectly smooth, clear condition. Removing the hair from under the ' arms Is becoming more and more gen eral. It gives a sensation of complete "cleanliness" which women like. But ' •uy form of culling or shaving for such a purpose Is most unwise, as this not 1 only Increases the growth, hut coarsens I it. K1 Kudo Is more simple to use. It I removes the lmlr for a much lunger i period, and Instead of coarsening the hair it keeps becoming liner with each application. El Rado Is Rold In Mo and SI.OO sizes •t leading Drug and Department stores with the distinct understanding thnt the money is to be refunded If not sat isfactory. Try El Rado on your arm to-day. Take nothing elae. If you prefer we will gladly fill TOUT order by mail direct, in plain wrapper. If you will write enclosing stamps or coin. For full Information and letters trom prominent users merely send a i postal. Pilgrim Mlg. Co., 17 East St., New York. MRS. WILLIAMS, HOSTESS j Special to The Telegraph Dauphin. 'the Mite Society of the Methodist f Church was entertained by Mrs. J. E. | Williams and Mrs. Clyde McN'eely in i the reading room of the church. A ' An Open Letter IThis Is Also a Paid Advertisement RIGHT OR WRONG. ; J We do not believe a whole lot in expending much money for newspaper advertising so that we are thereby compelled to ask increased prices for our goods. However, we do, just occasionally like to let EVERY ONE know that this store is now as always selling furniture and other housefurnishings : ' at lower prices than most other stores. , OUR WAY— H We do a large business under an. economical expense system which enables us to quote the lowest p-j possible prices on EVERYTHING. Our prices are uniformly low on all our goods. Our stock is one / of the largest knd most complete in the city. <£s Our customers will tell you that this store is not only one of the largest, but the best store in which to purchase their home needs. In fact, our customers really prove to be our advertisers and they have done it very well indeed. We believe thoroughly in a business system that will convince the cus- v'> tomer that what he purchases here is at least just a little better for the same money, or as good for less money than he can obtain it for elsewhere. This is the system which has built up our business to its present large proportions and is still f.A doing good work for us. We try our best to give our customers the most for their money and our ex- ? perience has boen that the customer can always be depended upon to return the favor in some good way. ' g'j REMEMBER THAT— You may not see our advertisement in the newspapers very often, but we ask you to chalk this down: When you want to buy good furniture at the way-down price, this is the store that is sure to be there with the goods you may want and with the price that will suit, gj A JITNEY WILL LET YOU OFF RIGHT AT OUR DOOR. || CASH I BROWN CO. | CREDIT 1217-1219 North Third Street S THE BIG UP-TOWN HOME FURNISHING STORE § . flower contest was enjoyed, Mrs. F. J. IS. Morrow winning first prize. Later refreshments were served to the Rev. ad Mrs. F. J. S. Morrow, Mrs. Harry Rred, Mrs. George Kinter, Mrs. Wil liam Williams. Mrs. Bertha Henninger, Mrs. Charles K. Fertig. Mrs. Kathryn Morrow. Mrs. Edith Eby, Mrs. George Wolf, Mrs. John Wolf, Mrs. Isaac Fite, . Miss Etta McNeely. Miss Susan Flte, "Miss Rebecca Lighter. Miss Mary ; Grimm, Miss May Williams, Francis • Morrow, Russel Reed, Charles McNeely ■ and Mrs. Williams. i There are few, very few, that . will own themselves In a tnis , take. —Swift. ■HORSE FAMaS OX MAX Dauphin, Pa.. Alay 14.—0n Wednes day morning Reuben Manning, of Stony Creek Valley, while attending to a horse was knocked over and had several ribs broken. The horse squeezed htm against the side of this stall and then fell on him.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers