14 Glad to Recommend Fruitola Mrs. Norforth Says She Suffered with Gall-stones for Several Years Without Relief In a letter to the Pinus laboratories, Mrs. Rosa Norforth, Monttcefto, 111, says: "I cannot praise Fruitola and Traxo too highly as I consider It saved my life. I suffered with gall stones for several years and could not get any relief until your preparation was recommended to me. It has been six months since I took the last bottle and I feel that I am entirely well. Have anyone doubting the merit of your preparation wette me a» I win tie only too gt*<l to recommend Fruitola and Traxo to anyone suffering from gall-stone*." Fruitola. and Traao are the names, used to identify two preparations that are taken in combination. Fruitola arts on the intestinal organs as a pow erful lubricant, softening congested masses and disintegrating the hard ened particles that cause so much Buf fering. and expelling the accumulation with almost instant relief. Traxo is a splendid tonic, acting on the liver and stomach with most benetioial results and is recommended In connection with Fruitola to build up and restore I i&y nreßes Man's Duty to Teach Wife to Be His Partner Klin Wheeler Wilcox Since the home is the foundation of the nation, it is well worth while for individuals who establish homes to make some personal sacrifice of time and Impulse, to create a solid bed rock for that foundation. The lover finds it easy to show an interest in the most frivolous or femi nine accomplishment of his lady love; to admire her embroidery; to listen to her singing: or to help her fix up her booth for a charity bazar. And what ever she says or does wins his atten tion. Why not continue that attitude after marriage and dive the wife the happy sense of co-partnership in all her doings? Every wife, as a rule, is readv to he taught something of her husband's business or professional affairs: enough to make her understand his am- ! liitions and sympathies with his trials. I Rut it is only the occasional wife who I has the perception to understand the delicate difference between sympathiz- i ing and interfering with a man's affairs. Perhaps it is because of this danger of i Interference that so few men make their wives acquainted with their busi ness lives. And this is a point on which women need training. A tactful can so train the wo man he loves, before marriage, by j praise of other women who have shown ! the art of helping their husbands by the right attitude of mind and the I right methods of action. Surely there is nothing too much trouble, nothing too tiiue taking, which muy lead to a suc cessful marriage! It Is the important! work of the human race. For what Is I the worth of successful art or success- j ful business, what is the worth of I peace, power and prosperity in a na tion, what Is the use of International arbitration unlees that nation is founded on happy, clean, harmonious homes! One danger which menaces the I American and menaces happy home life, is the alarming tendency of the present generation to avoid parent age. Toung married people In good health, with good brains and bodies to transmit to offspring, and wives who might be the proud mothers of states men and beautiful daughters, frequent lv impair their health and beauty rather than accept the responsibilities of motherhood. Here again we find the reflex action of mind: for often these wives are daughters of mothers who have bornfc too many children and have missed the happiness of youth and the relaxation a perfect home should give In the never-ceasing cares of a large familv. I do not know what the statistics state regarding the relative number of di vorces among childless people and those who are parents, hut I do know that Nature intended marriage to be follow ed by parentage as naturally as sum mer follows Spring. fer'Sonal^^ocial (Other Personals Page 8.) Miss Helen Carruthers to Wed Gordon Poteat Mr. and Mrs. James B. Carruthers, of 1350 State street, announce the en gagement of their daughter. Miss Helen Anne Carruthers to Gordon Po teat, of Greenville, S. C. The marriage ■will be R summer event followed by a trip to China where the young couple will spend a year at Pekin, studying the language, later taking up mission work under the Baptist Board of For eign Missions in Kaifeng, Hanan Prov ince. The bride-elect Is a graduate of the Central High ixshool, Dickinson Col lege, where she received the Phi Beta Kappa "Key" and the library school at Drexel. She was connected with the Harrisburg Public Library for a tDaah a pair of cut price "silk gloves, then a pair of Katjserfc. Hie ■ in their appearance after one u>ashinq u>ill ■ ■ shou? ijou u?hu there are more ■ ■ gloves u?orn than all other., silk, gloves a a combined ■ (THE SAFE UM TO IL>ASH SILK GLOVES ■ ■ Use onlij cold u3o*er and ant) pure soap. Rinse I ■ tfiell and iDrincj out in a tou)el but do not hi) Ist. I Pull kncjthiflise, turn Inside out and laq fiat a to v drq. Do not hangup and never let allot mm iron touch them ~ C jrar—f 4 c» ■ FRTDAY EVENING, the system fhat haa b*com« run down and weakened through th« suffering incident' to th»-der&ngen»*nft of the di gestive organ* In the fllea laboratories «t Montlcello, 111., are many letters gratefully acknowledging the satis factory results following the use of Fruitola and Traxo. Arrangements have been made for the distribution of these excellent remedies by leading drug stores everywhere. In Harris burg. Fruitola and Traxo can be ob tained from Gorgaa, the druggist, 16 North Third street and P. R. R. Sta tion. And I know that even the sad ex- ! perience of motherhood which lasts ] but a few brief hours often makes a new and indescribably sacred bond of affection between man and wife. There , are many happy marriages where no children are. it is true, yet the wife . who has never felt the stirring of a little being under her heart hu missed ore of life's and love's most wonderful experiences. They walked the valley of the dead: I.,it by a weird half light; No sound they made, no word they said: And they were pale with fright. Then suddenly from unseen places came j Loud laughter that was like a whip of I flame. They looked, and saw. beyond, above, A land where wronged souls wait j (Those spirits called to earth by love, And driven back by hate): And each one stood in anguish dumb and wild. As she beheld the phantom of her ohild. Yea, saw the eoul her wish had hurled Out into night and death Before it reached the Mother world. Or drew Its natural breath. And, terrified, each hid her face and fled : Beyond the presence of her unborn dead. j And Ood's Great Afigel, who provides Souls for our mortal land, laughed, with the laughter that de rides. At that fast fleeing band Of self-made barren women of the earth. (Hell has no curse that withers like such mirth). "O Angel, tell us who were they That down below ns fared. Those shapes with faces strained and gray. And eyes that stared and stared: Something there was about them gave us rear; Tet are we lonely, now thev are not here." Thus spake the spectral children; thus The Angel made replv; "They have no part or share with us, They were but passers-by." "But may we pray for them?" the phantoms plead. "Yes, for they need your prayers," the Angel said. They went upon their lonelr way fFar. far from Paradbej; Their path was lighted with wan ravs From ghostly children's eyes—' The little children who were never horn: And as they passed, the Angel laughed in scorn. time and then assistant secretary and instructor at Berea College, Kentucky. Mr. Poteat is a son of Dr. Edwin M. Poteat, president of Furman Univer sity: a graduate of that institution and the Baptist Theological Seminary, of Louisville, Ky. He has been one of the secretaries In the Student Volun teer Movement under John R. Mott, MARRIED AT YORK The marriage of Miss Florence Os borne, of 275 Hamilton street, and Hugh P. Cox, of this city, took place last evening in the York hospital where Mr. Cox is recuperating after the amputation of a leg following a serious injury on May 25. The cere mony was performed by the Rev. E E Curtis, pastor of the Westminster Pres byterian Church of this city, with the parents of the young people the onlv witnesses. It is hoped that the bride groom win be removed to his home on Monday. ROMPERS OF A _NOVEL SORT k DwM Little Garment That Can bo - Made In Twa Entirely Different Ways. By MAY~MkNTON 8651 Child's Rompers, 3 to 6 yean. _ Rompers have become such established features of the amall child's wardrobe that new designs are always In demand. These can be made with the body portion making a complete little garment or with oplv the trousers and suspenders to keep them in place. Also the body portion can be made with high, square or round neck and with long or short sleeves and k would seem as though there were included all the possibilities that could be demanded of such a simple garment. In the picture, striped galatea is trimmed with plain and it is doubtful if any ma terial is better adapted to the purpose, but gingham is used, chambray makes pretty and useful rompers and any ma terial that is simple, durable and wash able is _ appropriate. The plain body portion is closed at the back, the trousers are buttoned to it by means of a belt and are closed at the sides. When sus penders are used, they are adjusted over the shoulders and buttoned to the belt. In the little back view, blue linen is shown with the edges scalloped with white and besides being practical, the rompere made In that way are exceptionally attractive I and becoming. Striped galatea is durable , and also has a smartness of its own. For the 4 year size will be required 2 yds. of material 27 in. wide, I % yds. 36 or 44 in. wide, with % /$ yd. 27 for the trimming. Th: pattern 8651 la cut in sizes for 3, 4 and 6 years. It will be miled to any ad dress by the Fashion Department o( thi» paper, on receipt of ten cents. 4th Week March Service Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns. BRYAN SENDS NOTE TO AMERICAN PEOPLE [Continued from First Page.] of that day "when swords shall be be.aten into plowshares.' " Text of Statement The text of Mr.Bryan's statement follows: To the American People: You now have before you the text of the note to Germany—the note which it would have been my official duty to sign had I remained Secre tary of State. I ask you to sit In judgment upon my decision to resign rather than to share responsibility for it lam sure you will credit me with honorable motives, but that is not enough. Good intentions could not alone for a mistake at such a time, on such a subject and under such circumstances. If your verdict is against me, I ask nb mercy; 1 desire none if I have acted unwisely. A man in public life must act according to his conscience, but however conscientiously he acts, he must be prepared to accept with out complaint any condemnation which his own errors may bring upon htm; he must be willing to bear any deserved punishment from ostracism to execution. But hear me before you pass sentence. The I'resident and I agree in pur pose; we desire a peaceful solution of the dispute which has arisen be tween the United States and Ger many. We not only desire it, but with equal fervor we pray for it, but we differ irreconcilably as to the means of securing it. Differences Xot Personal If tt were merely a personal differ ence it would be a matter of little moment, for e.ll the presumptions are on his side—the presumptions that go with power and authority. He is your President, I am a private citiien without office or title —but one of the hundred million of inhabitants. But the real issue is not between Persons: it is between systems; and I rely for vindication wholly upon the strength of the position taken. Among the influences which gov ernments employ in dealing with each other there are two which are pre-eminent and antagonistic—force and persuasion. Force speaks with firmness and acts through the ulti matum; persuasion employs argu ment, courts investigation and de pends upon negotiation. Force rep resents the old system—the system that must pass away: persuasion represents the new system—the sys tem that has been growing, all too slowly, it is true, but growing for 1900 years. In the old system war Is the chief cornerstone —war which at its worst; the new system contemplates an uni versal brotherhood established through the uplifting power of ex ample. Fears Xote to Germany Means War If I correctly interpret the note to Germany, it conforms to the stand ards of the old system rather than to the rules of the new, and I cheerful ly admit that It is abundantly sup ported by precedents—precedent* written In characters of blood upon almost every page of human history. Austria furnishes the most recent precedent; it was Austria's firmness that dictated the ultimatum against Servia, which set the world at war. Every ruler now participating in this unparalleled conflict has proclaimed his desire for peace and denied re sponsibility to rthe war, and it is only charitable that we should credit all of them with good faith. They desired peace, but they sought it according to the rules of the old system. They believed that firmness would give the best assur ance of the maintenance of peace and, faithfully following precedent, they went so near the fire that they were, one after another, sucked into the contest. Never before have the frightful follies of this fatal system been so clearly revealed as now. The most civilized and enlightened—aye, the ■i TG no I IAWM SXRRISBURG TELEGRSPH! Homefurnishing Needs For June Brides The June Bride who wishes to furnish a comfortable, durable and attractive home will find it to her ad vantage to come to Miller & Kades. We have started hundreds of couples on the road to happiness by fur nishing their homes cozily and comfortably. When you buy here you get more than mere merchandise for your money. You get the BENEFIT of our many years' experience in furnishing and beautifying homes; you get the CERTAINTY of dependable quality, designs.and style; and you get the ADVANTAGE of the lowest possible prices. Besides, our easy payment plan makes it easy for one to enjoy the comforts of a well fur nished home. # \ *\ Wagon Special r\Q _ Special Values in Our Rug Department For Your BOVS . . -'OC Fall 9x12 Ft. Everwear Rags, ££ 7C Many PatterßS . 3 the Sheet steel body, extra heavy guage ent patterns to select from. making sides and ends stiff and firm. $6.75 I None delivered or sent C. O. D. Special for Saturday only Room Size Axmin- Spec ial Linoleum ster Rugs, 9x12, sale Saturday, gg c 49c YARD Brass Bed Princess Dresser Dresser Chiffonier Special for I JI Gibson Refrigerators at « til *11 QC |{ S d*l |AT Special Prices for Saturday, .JJ a j gr These three magnificent pieces of Bedroom Furniture , $4.55 up will be on sale Saturday. Golden Oak, highly sll 95 "See Them" polished French bevel glass, Saturday, 11» (U MILLER & KADES H] FURNITURE DEPARTM 7 NORTH MARKET SQUARE ME "The Only Store in Harrisburg that Guarantees to Sell oh Credit at Cash Prices" Europe are grappling with each other as if in a death struggle. They are sacrificing the beet and bravest of their sons on the battlefield; they are converting their gardens into cemeteries and their homes Into houses of mourning; they are taxing the wealth of to-day and laying a burden of debt on the toll of the fu ture; they have filled the air with thunderbolts more deadly than those of Jove and they have multiplied the perils of the deep. Adding frish fuel to the flame of hate, they have daily devised new horrors, until one side is endeavoring to drown noncombatant men, women and children at sea, while the other man. women and children on land.. And they are «o absorbed in alternate retaliations and in competitive cruel ties that they seem, for the time be ing, blind to the rights of neutrals and deaf to the appeals of humanity. War Fmlt of Old System A tree is known by Its fruit. The war in Europe Is the ripened fruit of the old system. This Is what firmness, supported by force, has done in the old world; shall we invito It to cross thn Atlan tic?, Already the Jingoes of our own country have caught the rabies from the dogs of war; shall the opponents organized slaughter be silent while the disease spreads? As an humble follower of tha JUNE 11, 1915. Prince of Peace; as a devoted believ er in the prophecy that "they that take the sword shall perish with the sword." I beg to lie counted among those who earnestly urge the adop tion of a course in this matter which will leave no doubt of our Govern ment's willingness to <v>ntinue nego tiations with Germany until an amic able understanding Is reached, or at least until, the stress of war Is over, we can appeal from Philip drunk with utrnagc to Philip sobered by the memories of an historic friendship and by a recollection of the Innum erable ties of kinship that bind the Fatherland to the United States. Some nation must lead the world out of the black night of war Into the light of that day when "swords shall be beaten into plowshare*." Why not make that honor ours? Some day—why not now? —the na tions will learn that enduring peace cannot be built upon fear—that good will does not grow upon the stalk of violence. Some day the nations will place their trust In love, the weapon for which there is no shield; In love, that suffereth long and is kind; in love, that is not easily pro voked, that heareth all things, be lleveth all things, hopeth all things, endureth all things; in love which, though despised as weakness by the ■worshipers of Mars, abideth when all else fails. W. J. BRYAN.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers