Petty Jealousy One of Worst Commoi Faults By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX (Copyright. 1915, Star Company.) Whatever your profession or occu pation, cultivate a spirit large enough to make room for others in your same line of endeavor. Nothing is so be littling to the human mind as petty jealousy. You will resent the infer ence, of course, that you can be guilty of petty jealousy. You will think your tendency of criticism of others is merely the power to "discriminate," that the ridicule you heap upon »your compatriots and competitors arises from a "keen sense of humor." But when your competitors turn these same weapons upon you the situations seems altered. You call it jealousy and petty carping criticism. If you are a poet, an author, an artist a musician or an actor, look for things to praise in those who are striving for the same goals which you are seek ing. So surely as you cultivate this qual ity of seeking for the good and the admirable in others, so surely will the gopd and the admirable develop in your own nature. Your work will im prove, your capabilities increase. Generosity in thought brings gener osity in judgment from the world at large. Mean, paltry, petty thoughts and impulses create a corresponding con dition in one's environment. So, even from a selfish standpoint, it pays to be big and broad and generous minded. It does not ipatter if those whose work you appreciate and praise repay you with criticism and ridicule. Others will repay you In your own pure gold coin as you pass along. Nothing matters in this life so much as the weeding out of everything l mean and the developing of everything noble and great. So surely as you reach this consciousness and proceed along this mental course you will be assisted by the Invisible Helpers and given new power to achieve. It is not expected that you should find everything in the work of your rivals admirable and worthy of en comiums. In all human endeavor we find good, better and best: poor, bad mmmmmmtmtKtmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmammmmmmmmmK: — --t ——^aan Ben Franklin Was a Vegetarian Franklin's massive personality dominated! and overshadowed the eighteenth century. You don't have to be a strict vegetarian to i attain success in any department of endeavor, but if you cut down your supply of meat you should eat Shredded Wheat which contains more real nutriment than meat or eggs, is more easily digested J and costs much less. Get "the Shredded Wheat habit" and learn what it is to have good digestion, muscular vim and f* clear brain. A man's food for a man's work. A woman-saver because it is ready-cooked and ready-to-serve. Try it for breakfast with milk or cream. Eat it for lunch with berries or sliced bananas and cream. Your grocer sells it. WORLD FAMOUS EMBROID- To indicate you are a regular reader you must present ONE Coupon like this one, with 68 cents. THE WORLD FAMOUS EMBROIDERY OUTFIT B GUA*. antecd to be the best collection and biggest bargain in pattern! eve* offered. It consists of more than 450 of the very latest designs, for any one of which you would gladly pay 10 cents, best hardwood em broidery hoops, set of highest grade needles (assorted sizes), gold-tipped bodkin, highly polished bone stiletto and fascinating booklet of instruc tions giving all the fancy stitches ao dearly illustrated and explained that any school girl can readily become expert. SEVERAL TRANSFERS FROM EACH DESIGN ONLY SAFE METHOD ——l All old-fMhioned methods using water, benzina or injurious fluids are aude and out-of-date. This is the only safe method. Others often injure expensive materials. ft N. B. Out of Town Readers will add 7 cents extra for postage and expense of mailing j ■ I, ■ niimivii, !| Buy Coal Now—Cheapest This ia the month to order next winter's supply of coal. There'a* J ! ! | a material saving to be effected, and the wtae folk are taking: advantage j ! ] I of present low prices. Buy before the advance comes, and buy Mont- ! ! ] | gomery coal thus Insuring the most quality for your money. J. B. MONTGOMERY ; Both Phones Third and Chestnut StreetsjM THURSDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JULY 1, 1915. and worst work. But you can pass lightly over the latter trio, pausing only to encourage the tollers to better endeavor or to turn their attention to other employment wherein there is greater hope of their succeeding; and you can give the force of your thought to the good, better and best. If in your secret soul you know that they are better than your own efforts, you will lose nothing by the open confession of the fact, and by that confession you will mount a stair way which leads you to a large out look where greater forces will come to your assistance and help you to higher attainments. If you are a mother, teach your children to look for some good thing in everyone they meet, and for some happy event in every day, and to speak of these things before they sleep. There is no greater kindness you can show your offspring than to train them in this mental habit. Begin when they are first able to talk, and keep at the effort until they are firmly established in the happy method of finding life a picture book with a bright spot on every page. Even your grown-up children may be directed by you in this manner. | Instead of complaining about your life, of your inability to do what you wish for them, begin to talk of your bless ings and of their blessings. When they are inclined to find fault with destiny, try to divert their minds with some amusing incident until you see them laugh. Then remind them that it ts a great blessing to be able to laugh. It is a wonderful thought, this mighty influence of a mother. I The persistent belief of a mother in the ability of her child to accom plish great things has helped many a poor man and woman to overcome the worst possible surroundings and to rise above seemingly insurmount able obstacles. God, the Great Designer, leaves His ish. Just In the degree that mothers work on humanity for mothers to fin- Improve in their skill will the race improve. WITH THE FASHIONABLE POCKETS A New Skirt Adapted te Many Uses By MAY MANTON I la I I 8625 Three-Piece Gathered Skirt, 24 to waist. Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns. Program Announced For Reservoir Band Concert The program for the concert by the Municipal Band at Reservoir Park to morrow evening was completed to day. Under the direction of Frank Blumenstine, the following selections will be offered: Part I. —March, "Soldiers of the Queen," A. S. Parry; overture, "Zanipa," F. Herold; dance, "The Hours," A. Ponchielli: (a) inter mezzo, "Cavalleria Rusticanna," P. Mascagni; (b) quartet, from Rigoletto, G. Verdi; selection, "The Merry Count ess," Johann Strauss. Part ll.—March. "Galen Hall," M. A. Althouse; selection. "Faust," Chas. Gounod; descriptive, "A Hunting Seene," P. Buealossi: intermezzo, "The Wedding of the Ross," Leon Jessel; selection, "Chin Chin," (by request), Ivan Caryll. CAPITOL HILL NOTES Appointed Inspector.—Robert Brown, mechanical expert with the Curtis Pub lishing Company, Philadelphia, was to day appointed a factory inspector by Governor Brumbaugh. He is one of the most skilled men connected with the publishing plant and an authority on machinery. Ask Report. The State Armory Roard officials have asked for a report on the damage to the Thirteenth Regi ment Armory and the question of damages will be taken up with the Attorney General's department. Took Over Property. The Capitol Park Extension Commission has taken over the Young properties at 506 and 50S Walnut street. May Meet Next Week.—lt is ex pected that the new agricultural com missioners will meet next week. Gov ernor Brumbaugh signed their com missions to-day. Xearby Towns Ask.—New Cumber land and Elizabethtown have asked for the services of State policemen on July 5. Furman to Take Hold.—Paul N Fi-rman will likely take charge of the bureau of statistics and information of the Department of Labor and Industry thir week. Changes Effective.—The new offi cials of the State Highway Department took charge to-day. The dismissals due- to reductions in appropriations in various departments were also effective OX LIBERTY BEIJ, COMMITTEE The name of Abraham F'ortenbaugh has been added to the Liberty Bell reception committee. Mr. Forten- Haugh who is vice-president of the Dauphin County Historical Society will represent Theodore B. Kline, the president. LOST LAD LOCATED Edward Oleneck, a young boy from near Chicago, 111., who is visiting friends in North Sixth street, wander ed away this morning. He was found later at 614 Boas street. GOES TO GLEX MILLS George Windowmaker, charged with stealing a pony from Mrs. J. B. Eisen berger, was sentenced to Glen Mills to-day by Judge S. J. M. McCarrell. Windowmaker was given a speciai hearing by the court. He was also charged with violating his parole hav- I ing been an inmate at Glen Mills be- I fore. Men Fight On Their Stomachs. Napoleon so said. A man with a weak stomach is pretty sure to be a poor lighter. It is difficult —almost Im possible—for anyone, man or woman, if digestion is poor, to succeed In busi ness or socially—or to enjoy life. Millvale, Pa. —'"Dr. Pierce's Gol den Medical Discovery is a familiar name to me. I had stomach trouble and was run-down —had both liver and stomach trouble. Nothing helped me until I used 'Golden Medical Discov ery.' It came as a great blessing be cause I bad been given up by the doc tors. This remedy put me on my feed and kept me where I am. I have done my work from the time I used 'Golden Medical Discovery."—Mas. ET.T.TH SHIP | MAN, 200 Sample St HERB IS ANOTHER FROM Millvale, Pa. —"One spring I suffered with stomach trouble and my family physician oould not help me. I saw Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery at the drug store and I secured and used one bottle. I found it relieved my trouble so that I needed no other treat ment." —Mas. J. W. BRYSON. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov ery helps weak stomachs to strong, healthy action —helps them to digest the food that makes the good, rich, red blood which nourishes the entire body, j This vegetable remedy, to a great ! extent, puts tlie liver into activity— j oils the machinery of the human sys tem so that (those who spend their working hgjra at the desk, behind the j counter, orjjflhe home are rejuvenated ! into vifOroJß health. In tablet or liquid ia»jM QUEST 1 SEX 7— Are fully and j in "The People's Medical Adviser." All f a young woman, wife | should have, is contained Home Doctor Book, 1008 and color plates, cloth. By mail prepaid— three dimes. Address Dr. Hlaia Street. Buffalo, H.Y., To-morrow the First Bargain Friday of THE GLEAN SWEEP SALE pf! All Advertised Items on Sale Friday Only gw FOR FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY * j jttSft* Women's Extra I? * J ' D * Womenfs Wash Large LINEN rriaay s Broom toupon DRESS KIRTSI jMJ I w C °u T ! UITS , (Bring This With You) Worth to $3.00, for Ji Worth to $7.50, for ww f I> Oil* 1/1 C CJ ir ci qc lx Hours or Broom Selling t II «p10%7D From 8:30 to 11:30 in the Morning I Linen* In O ster and I j JT From 2:00 to 5:00 in the Afternoon Z'.TZL"" Ik ■j) ———————-■ HTH ar 8 e Size Four String Brooms ————— FOH FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRXDAY ONLY Till JL WOMEN'S ■■ For 7lJr Each Women' Summer I xPjjl SPRING COATS H A\J X* WASH DRESSES JEpf $ °°. f Sold Only to Customers Buying SI.OO Worth to $3.50, for It* $1.69 Worth of Merchandise or Over. $1.39 % I l&k I <" aii-wooi None Sold to Children. New . tyle>| „ n <h . H| materials, in blaek and ■/.///•.IllVi ■ t% _. h I color.. Good spriiiß Lobb*! (Only One Broom to a Customer) „..orted color. My',., .n .i.e., ZT FOR FBIBAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY FOR FIUDIY ONLY IILY GIRLS' DRESSES Women's Gowns ,IP VIA JC/JN vUAIw Worth to 75c, for Worth to 75c, for Wor.h to $3.50, [° r 37c 39c «l 1 J (*. Jil.t 100 Dre..e. to .ell; nmdf of fa.t , 00 (.OTM to .ell; embroidery color KlnKhanu .I.e. « to 14. trimmed yoke; cut full; all Nine. Sport model.; al.o fall length X Aato CoHt., In tnn find color.. —^ ________ """"~~ FOR FRIDAY ONLY . . FO « 117 for friday only WomAn'* TTi*inrmnc J uniors Wash Dresses WW Women's Waists wll ST ™ w„„ h , $2 ,0, for SL Worth to $3.00, for £Q 4*S C • JHS I 7 C ~ Vv t Jil.t 50 to .ell; made of KlnKham nnd I Jl* Jn.t 22 Kimono, to .elli fall length; P' rc " ,c "l "I.e. 11 to 17 year.. VS . , . made of fancy crepe; aa.orted .Ize.. " ' i i ■ i I I Ju.t 10 Wai.t. to .ell; made of crepe M b I de chine; .and color, only. FOR FRIDAY ONLY C |P® „ wfita, ® I Women S Waists Worth to $5.00. Clean Sweep Sale Price, 1 £m Worth to SI.OO, for Clean Sweep Sale Price, $2095 | jZ ah I .fSy .A" new .uinmer .tyle.| made of 4b R IM | llne.t Klnßlium and linon; a.aorted col- I ... . , Jn.t 62 Rlon.e. to .elli innde of crepe or.; .Ize. 11 to 17. MSk AM new .uinmer model.; made of de clilne and taffeta .Ilk; u..orted col- fj» voile- and oritandle.; all .Ize.. or. nnd alsea. ■ ff 8 FOR FRIDAY FOR FRIDAY ONLY Boys' TwO-PantS I | 1 MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S Norfolk Suits W' I 1 $lO and sl2 Suits sls and $lB Suits $7.50 Values. II I IS jj $5.00 SIO.OO $4.49 |Ji | IH « 19 These nulta are made of all-wool Come here to-morrow, take TOUT A youP to-morrow of the I H B£ Homespuns, nkeletou lined, patch eholee of the tfnent all-wool suits | n J ne ,U «WO-p«nta .Norfolk Suits; sizes 8 Iff] « n B pockets, English model.' our cablnetd. Blue and black serges In- *4 rmm ■ __________ eluded In this Hale. — — /OTk. £Sffli B FWK FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY I RWiwt FOR FRIDAY ONLY TUT ___ )_ -1-* , [tSfel 1 ffl j Soys' Wash Suits Men's Straw Hats o o n * s ;B1 Eg 1 39c 69c 89c . |M I El 100 Boys 01l\er Xwlst Wash Suits; Your choice of nnv Hat Nhn«vn «_ . . . . i BIT fc/ H ®ln plain white and colors; 2* to 7 store. Advertised as food SI.OO valuis lnr n pant^ n |n n near?a C rk Wear " B year., 7Bc v«l„„. el.ewhere. U,a " p \ ——_——^sSs —— C, n More Opens Friday at 5.15 A. M., pi Glioses at 5.30 P. M. Ridgeway, Pa., Camp ; Fire Girls Want to Tent on McComick's McCormick's island as a camping place for girls is doing its share to keep Harrisburg very much on the map. F'rinstance: City Commissioner M. Harvey Tay lor, superintendent of parks and pub lic property, to-day got a request from the Camp Fire Girls' club of Ridge way, Pa., asking whether or not ac commodations could be provided for them at the McCormick's island camp, whether they would be permitted to take advantage of the city camping place, the charges and the time which they might be allowed to occupy it. The secretary stated in her letter to Mr. Taylor that she had heard of the McCormick's island camp as an ideal spot for a girls' camp. Commissioner Taylor said that if the girls wish to come a place will be provided ifor them in the picnic grove at the upper end of the island. AMBULANCES IX HOSPITAL Convalescent patients at the City hospitals, or sick patients who must be transported to that institution will be compelled to wait an indefinite time before they can be moved, or else ride in some other vehicle until both the old and new ambulances of the city are being repaired. At present the city is without an ambulance. Until one of the machines is in working order the automobile of E. C. Ensminger will be used by the police department as a patrol wagon. EXONERATE JITNEY DRIVER Although exonerated by the Coroner's Jury of blame In connection with the death of Hattie Porter, in South Cam eron street, Saturday evening, William Stelnburg, 1713 State street, a jitney driver, will likely be heard by State Uighwav Commissioner Cunningham on a charge of operating his machine without a license. BARBER SHOPS TO CLOSE AT 10 MONDAY Unless you're pretty good with a razor or a "safety" yourself, you'd bet ter get to the barber's late Saturday night—or prepare to get along over Sunday and Monday without a shave. The shops will close at 10 o'clock Mon day. LIT "THUNDERBOLT"—FORGOT IT A flrecraoker accident occurred last evening when Clarence Plttlnger, a messenger boy. lighted a firecracker of the "thunderbolt" tj pt>, held it In his hand—and then forgot about it until It exploded. A physician dressed his wounded band. COMMISSION HOME FROM ERIE; MEETS I Acting Chairman Ainey Will Make Fourth of July Address in Scranton Members of the Public Service Com mission returned to-day from Erie, where they held a two-day session, and plans were made for the meetings here next week. Acting Chairman Alney will leave for his home this evening and on July 5 will make the Independence Day address at Scranton. Mr. Ainey was formerly a member of the foreign relations committee of Congress. The Mastersonvllle Telephone Com pany has filed with the commission a complaint against the Columbia Tele phone Company and wants an order issued to restrain the latter from fur ther proceeding to erect Its lines over and across the lines occupied by the complainant. CITY ONE OP BEST DEVELOPED IN COUNTRY, SAYS SPEAKER "Next to Seattle, Washington, you have in Harrisburg one of the finest systems of city development I have £ Why Suffer From Sore Feet? i 5 Aching, Burning, Swrnty Feet, i J Corns, C'allouNrn and Sore I f Bunions. I ff~\ Thousands of people L. i who dally suffer Intense I torture from sore feet \ will welcome the infor fy \ matlon that a quick, easy, r jra. 1 positive remedy is now / fit / obtainable. "Two spoon ( & raJr J fuls of Caloclde com ▼ m pound In warm foot bath; \ m soak the feet In this, \ SI gently rubbing sore \ "j parts." Relief is Instant yv I for tired, aching, burning, Iv 11 and sweaty feet. Corns IjN \ and callouses can be pefl- M ' I ed right off. Caloclde v. J penetrates and removes the cause. Get a twenty five-cent package of Cal oclde from any drug store. Don't be persuaded to take something else ln -1 stead, for there is nothing even slml- I lar. Get the genuine Caloclde guaran teed by Medical Formula laboratories, I Dayton, O. I ever seen In this country—and It is my business to see most of the things ■of Importance In the country." | That was the keynote of the flow ing words of praise that Edward F. | Trefz, of Chicago, field secretary of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, sounded in his address I yesterday before the Harrisburg i Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Trefz I discussed Harrisburg's natural beau l ties awhile and urged the citizens to j boost their city by talking and writing about it. Wkolessme - Bread Direct /torn out oven Phone to your tM,WagrJ fiuKli Penfcrook Bakg^ Startling Sensational When an establishment with the reputation of ours makes an offer like the following; it is not necessary to tell you what to do. Sale Ends Saturday July 3 $2.00 Includes °" a $2.001 Our thorough scientific eye examination. Highest grade flat or *eep curve TOHIC sphere lenses properly fitted to your eyes and mounted in our guaranteed 10-year Gold filled, latest style frames or mountings. Complete 93-00 ! STORE: CLOSES TO-MORROW AT NOON Exclusive Optical Store " Opp. Orplirum. Bell 3353 &&JSe&vnqe>r 1 /f Wednesday and Saturday Evening* ! j 205 LOCUST ST. WMtu 9 *' M - ; Bishop Darlington to Speak Before Newsboys Bishop Darlington will address the at ?h UrK N ®wsboys' Association Xo. ' s'ftfSi oyß ' new headquarter# nta" th Th S r d Street - to-morrow' [ T _, he rooms are being ranidlv finished and next week Representative 1 Augustus Wildman will K iv e a lunch to the members of the association 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers