6 Sister: Read My Free Offer! I * WI ft WOOMD. I know her Mod of Jjmpathy and holp. \ H you feel unfit (or household duties, social pleasures, or \ daily employ meiit. write and tell me just how you suffer, •*>, and ask for my free tan days' trial of a home treatment suited to your needs. Men cannot understand woraen'i sufferings, what we women know from experience, we know better than any man. I want to tell you how to ■Js»a cure yourself at home at a coat of about 12 cenU • week. If you sufltt' from women's peculiar ailments caus |BbH. »®t;> v • l Jm> * '-■ taUrx end dratfin« down sensation, fallins or displacement of peine orrao*. cauain* kidney and bladder weakness or 4®T / constipation and piles, painful or irregular periods, V eJfagg- ;.< * -i M/ catarrhal conditions and diichartes, extreme nerroui- X»' Bess, depressed spirits, melancholy, desire to cry, fear of something eril ebout to happen, creeping feeling along * • s " le *»' ne ' Palpitation, hot flashes, weariness, sallow com* X ■ / plexion with dark circles under theeyes,pain in the left breast or a general feeling that life is not worth Bring, I INVITE YOU TO SEND TODAY FOR MY FREE TEN DAYS' TREATMENT and learn how these ailments can be easily and surely conquered at home without the dancers and expense of an operation. When you are cored, and able to enjoy life again, you can pass the good word along to some other sufferer. My home treatment is for young or old. To Mothers of Daogb ters.l will explain how to overcome green sickness (chlorosis), irregularities, headaches, and lassi tude in young women and restore them to plumpness and health. Tell me if you are worried aboat your daughter. Remember it costs yon nothing to give my home treatment a ten days' trial, and does not Interfere with daily work. If health is worth asldng for, then accept my generous offer and write for the free treatment, including my illustrated booklet, Women's Own Medical Adviser. 1 will send all in plain wrappers postpaid. To save time, you can cut out this offer, mark your feel ings, and return to me. Send today, as you may not see this offer again. Address. MRS. M. SUMMERS, Box H, SOUTH BfcND, IND. Cc\cnM&> R3 TO-DAY EfJ j|=j Mr. & Mrs. Sidney Drew gg gi "PLAYING DEAD" !§ nSJ A Beautiful Story of I.ove and GSJ C2J Devotion. JJgJ {33 ioniinp; Monday, LvJ 153 "THE FAMILY CUPBOARD," JsH KD With Hoi brook flllnn and Wjj Cm* rrnnceN \eilKon featured and rr Jvj well Mupporfed. IWlMllii REGENT To-day onIy—JACKIE SAFIVDEBS In the thrilling: pnlltlrnl drama. "REAPIBiG THE WHIRLWIND." , Monday and Tuesday PAULINE . FHEDERICK of "Thr Eternal City" fame. In the celebrated eino- \ tlonal drama, "501, D." Para mount. Professor Wallace, the eminent allnd organist plays from 2 'till 4.30 j ind from 7 'till lip. m. Miss Mer chant from 10.30 'till 2 and from 4.30 'till 7 p. m. _ _ _ MADAM MELBA I CHOICE SEATS AT ALL PRICES STILL AVAILABLE. I E———■ —— bij Kawimsmm ♦» J Or. 15c 10e, 150 ,an<l 2He riLUI VN PORTER | CI,EGG KOI.B <S H.»BLA>D MARJORIE FAIR -31 AIDS lOIIiHI.IVS l)OGS BANKS A CO. MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY HYM'AN ADLER & CO. TOM MAHONEY 'so a ,.oMovr[rlnc; , KATHLEEN & CAPITOLA IN AS FAMILY j- Singing Comodioim. Preaentlnir Se«. e Mcßae & La p orte * »TT f f T fTTTTTTTIFTyy V V T V V ▼ J*M i MI inn ■ in MI MIGHT hursday, Oct. 28] |j ► < POSITIVE FAREWEIiIi TO "AUNT MARY," THE INTERNATIONAL COMEDIENNE, < May Robson : (HERSELF) : IN AN ELA BORATE SCENIC FA RE WEI,I, * REVIVAL OF HER GREATEST SUCCESS ; "The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary" ; ► A COMEDY BY ANNE WARNER i PRECEDED BY THE COMEDY PLAVLET ► TAXT"KT TJTTTVTOV I,ASED OIS EI.I/.ABETH JOR- J UIiJN 11.L1N K Y VKETCHKV imiar tHARA,TEri < . PRICES—2Sc «o *1.50. SKATS TI'ESDAY AiA.A -■ Safeguards Millions , confidence in the strength and I safety of our Safe Deposit Vault is .! shared by three other hanks which make permanent use of it as a depository for their securities. A vault that safeguards papers repre senting millions offers a safe place for your valuables and important documents, i Boxes rent for $2.00 and upward a year - m 213 MARKET STREET r~^»i T"™ I ®®* Capital, $300,000 Surplus, $,100,000 SATURDAY EV ENING, KING MAKES FRANK APPEAL By Associated Press London. Oct. 23.—The appeal is sued yesterday by King George to aid the earl of Derby's recruiting cam paign as a final effort to obtain the required men for military service with out recourse to compulsion Is framed in a tone bringing home to the nation the extreme gravity of its military position. The frankness of the appeal in this respect is emphasized in the editorial columns of the newspapers to-day. MILLIONS USE IT TO STOP A COLD "Pape's Cold Compound" ends severe colds or grippe in few hours. Relief comes instantly, j A dose taken every two hours until [three doses are taken will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold | either in the head, chest, body or limbs. j It promptly opens clogged-up nos i trils and air passages in the head, I stops nasty discharge or nose run ning. relieves sick headache, dullness, feverishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. Dont stay stuffed-up'. Quit blowing and snuffing! Ease your throbbing head! Nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Compound, which costs only 25 cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, causes no in convenience. Be sure you get the genuine.—Advertisement. i r \ HEADftU ADTGRS FOR SHIRTS SIDES & SIDES CHILD LABOR LAW BEING EXPLAINED Vocational Education Bureau Is Taking the Plan to the Employers of the. State Two hundred thousand Pennsylvania employers are being sent copies of the regulations drafted by the vocational education bureau of the State's Depart ment of Education in regard to the child labor law and the continuation schools. The publications will con tain the policy of the State education al authorities in regard to the new act which is now being explained to the manufacturers and other employers by special agents of the vocational bu reau. Practically every community in the State will be visited before the end of the year and co-operation of school officials and employers ar ranged. This will be the largest issue of pub lications to be made fro mthe Capitol in years and the list of employers ar ranged by the State Bureau of Statis tics which gets reports on the number of persons employed, on accidents and production, has been utilized. The child's labor law becomes ef fective on January 1 and the prelimin ary work, which will consist largely of making employers familiar with what the educational authorities are trying to do, will be pushed. The spe cial agents are now meeting employ ers In the citlep and the larger bor oughs. Cadillac Is Prominent in Dixie Highway Run Word has just been received in De troit of the performance of the f'udil lac Eight in the formal inspection tour of the Dixie Highway. The Cadllla< is carrying Judge M. M. Allison of Chattanooga, Tenn., president of the Dixie Highway Association, and the report covers the run from Detroit to Chattanooga. This is the major por •tion of the run, as there remained only the States of Georgia and Florida to be traversed after leaving Tennessee. The inspection tour started from Chicago October 9, but President Alli son's car was previously driven from Detroit to Chicago. Up to the time the participants in the run had reached Chattanooga, the car had cov ered 1,192 miles, with a perfect score. It was one car of the motorcade that had made the entire distance under its own power. Carl Fisher, of Indianapolis, Is the father of the Dixie Highway idea. Teh highway connects with the T,inooln Highway at Chicago Heights, and tra verses the States of Florida, Georgia, Tennessee. Kentucky. Indiana. Ohio, Illinois and Michigan. The distance of the tour from Chicago to Miami. Fla., is 1,800 miles. Participants in the in spection tour include officials of the Dixie Highwny Association, in <-ars of their own selection, and a number of other cars. Governor Edward F. Dunne, of Illinois, was the guest of honor on the first day's run, and he fore leaving Chicago dedicated the new highway with appropriate cere monies. Enthusiasm for the tourists and the highway ran high in every city and town on the roijte, and where roads were poor, plans were laid and promises made for their improvement within the course of the next year. MTXISTRY HAS RESIGNED Amsterdam, Oct. 23, via I,ondon.— A dispatch froni I,uzemburg in the Cologne Gazette says the mlnstry of the grand duchy has resigned owing to a difference of opinion with Grand Duchess Marie. Beware of Ointments for Catarri That Contain Mercury at mercury will surely destroy the sense of smel and completely derange the whole system Tvbei entering it through the mucous surface*. Sud articles should never be used except 011 prescrip tions from reputable physicians, as the damag( they will do is ten fold to the cood you can pos sibly derive from them. Hairs Catarrh Cure, manufactured by K. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. 0.. contains no mercury, and is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It Is taken internally and made In Toledo. Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonlsis free. Bold by Druggists. Trice, 75c. per bottle. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Newell Albright to Piay at First Stieff Recital H§ The first of a series of Stieff piano rec'tals to be given in the grand room of the > new Stieff Build ing. complimentary to the public, will be an event of Thursday even ing. October 28. Newell Albright will play at the first recital, using the Stieff Concert Grand. His program will consist of requested numbers. Recitals will be given the second and fourth Thursday of each month. A cordial invitation is extended to all music lovers. CHAS. M. STIEFF 24 North Second Street HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH NEAL of the NAVY j ;! By William Hamilton ;! ;■ Osborne «! (Copyright, 4915. by !' William Hamilton Osborne.) !' • W.WJSWVWVWWIVWAS • The planter smiled ana shrugged his shoulders. "The lnsurrectos — what are they?" he exclaimed. "Noth ing." He peered through his loophole. "Eye-yah," cried the planter, "who is the stranger there?" Annette followed the direction of his finger. She shrank back. "Scar-face!" she cried, in despair. "He knows how to load," said the planter, shaking his head soberly, "hut at any rate we can hold out —until the Americanos come." "If our messenger got through," fal tered Annette. Their messenger did get through. A quarter of an hour before a black hud penetrated to the camp of the marines and had given the alarm —and the whole camp had started ofT on the double quick. "Boys!" shouted Ncal, pressing to the fore, "American women—don't for get—come on!" In an upper room in the planter's house Mrs. Hardin shrank back in a corner with feai; Bullets were rid dling the walls. Joe Welcher lay face down. Inez, with presence of mind, had placed a mattress against tho wall and with Joe's aid had placed an upturned bed against the other. They were fairly safe. Besides that, just once, Inez had found a chance to wave to Hernandez, and Hernandez had kept the lnsurrectos from firing on that corner of the house. Inez crept downstairs —looked about her —saw Annette and the'planter in close con versation —then crept back again. She plucked Joey Welcher by the sleeve. "Joe,", she whispered, "go down —pass through the corridor by the kitchen—open the rear door." "Not on your life," said Joe. "Do you think I want to die?" "You'll die if you don't," she said. "Come, follow me!" Once below, Inez cocked her revol ver. "Do as I say," she commanded. Joe obeyed. With terror in his eyes he tore and wrenched at the fastenings of the rearmost passageway. Finally he stepped back. "She's unlocked," he exclaimed. Inez, unafraid, stepped forward, opened wide the door and beckoned. It was a signal. Hernan dez saw It and bounded forward. "Follow me, insurrectos," he com manded. A hundred men obeyefl. With a ahout they dashed into the huge living room on the ground floor —with an other shout they fired a volley into the backs of the defenders. The planter, drawing a bead on an insur recto without, was seized suddenly from behind, gagged and bound. A strong pair of arms seized Annette and lifted her from the floor and bore her, screaming, from the room. Three minutes later she was thrown into a far room in a secluded corner of the house. Into the same room were thrown Inez and Mrs. Hardin and Joe Welcher. With a sudden wrench Annette tore loose a board that barricaded the win dow. Then her eyes brightened. "Look!" she cried. "The marines— they come. Neal! Neal!" Her shout was not heard, of course, but it was accompanied with the wave of a white handkerchief. Neal, at the head of the squad, saw It —and the squad pressed forward at double speed. Below, among the insurrectos, An nette could hear the panic. "The Americanos —the Americanos —flee!" Neal reached the house —saw who waved the kerchief. With a sudden bound he leaped upon an arbor, scram bled and crawled somehow —with some naval trick —up the face of the house, rammed in the barricade and leaped into the room. "Annette," he cried. But at that instant the door of the room was burst open and Hernandez, with Ponto and the Brute and a dozen insurrectos. darted in. "Take everybody here —including him," commanded Hernandez. "Take them—you know where. But remem ber—the womon are mine, not yours." Neal fought like a tiger, but without success. In five minutes or less the captives, Neal and Annette included, were led through dark passageways to some underground corridor. They were driven on and on—they knew not where. An hour later the squad of marines reported to their officer. "We can't find a woman on the place, except the blacks," they said. "Are we all hero?" queried the offi cer, anxious for his men. "Just call the roll and see." "All here," returned a marine, "but no, not all here. There's one missing —Gunner Hardin, sir." The officer nodded. "We'll find Gun »er Hardin If it takes a leg," he said ( (TO BE CONTINUED.) DIES AT SUPPER TABLE Special to The Telegraph Columbia. Pa.. Oct. 23.—Adam B. Greenawalt. dieil suddenly at his home at Kinderhook while seated at the supper table. His hi»ad fell forward to his plate and death was almost Instantaneous. Mr. Greenawalt had recovered from en attuck of typhoid fever and it was thought his physical condition was much improved. Heart disease is attributed as the cause. GOVERNMENT TRANSFERRED By Associated Press Bucharest, Oct. 23, via Berlin and London.—lt is reported here that the scat of the Serbian government has been transferred from Nish to Kraljevo about 65 miles northwest of Nlsh. FESTIVAL AT RED BRIDGE Dauphin, Pa., Oct. 23.—A festival will be held at Red Bridge this eve ning. James Hockw wiii i, H j n charge. The Preparedness of This Store Is Apparent On Third Street New suits typifying the "Russ" ideas predominate in our new showing Russian model Suits six (6) new - A style ideas trimmed with wide raccoon fur, made of gabardine, i'r^ whipcord and broadcloth; 2 shades 1 same as originals — K/ Special, $37.50 $150.00 Garments C/ 1 showing a splendid three-piece . / I I I\\ \ \ One is made of superior rich silk velour, in black with gold em broidery touches on coat, hand Tjf embroidered, in black on white / ] Georgette bodice of dress— PLAN MISSION CONFERENCE HERE Educational Subjects Will Be Discussed During Meeting Nov. 22-24 Something new in missionary activity is being planned for the city for No vember 22, 23 and 24. This is to be a missionary educational conference, to be conducted next month. A number of the young people of the city after attending summer con ferences decided to organize a short conference for the missionary activi ties of churches in this city. A tem porary committee was formed and a letter sent to each of the pastors of the city asking them for their co operation and support and also for the appointment of some person to serve on a permanent commitee. Septem ber 30 this committee met in Market Square Church and organized for work. Frank Fahnestock, temporary chairman, was elected permanent chairman, the Rev. J. S. Armentrout was elected secretary and the follow ing were appointed as committee chairmen: Publicity. Al. K. Thomas; entertainment, Miss Edna Mohler; finance, O. Sensig; delegation, Walter Deltrlch. Mrs. Bullitt. Miss Nune maker and Miss Hepford were chosen for the executive committee. The as sistance of the Missionary Education Movement has been enlisted and with this aid the following program of i lasses has been arranged: Foreign missions, "Rising Churches in Nonchrlstlan Lands." Miss Klsio Sheaffer. Lewlstown, Pa.; home mis sions, "The Churches at Work," Mrs. H. N. Bassler: "Missionary Education in the Sunday School," Mrs. Maud J. Baldwin, Philadelphia, superintendent of missionary instruction. Pennsylva nia Sunday School Association; church efficiency, "Efficiency Points," the Rev. G. F. G. Hoyt. Columbia. Pa.; "Indi vidual Work for Individuals," Harry G. Corl: leaders of young people's croups, "Comrades in Service," R. E. "CASCARETS" FOR HEADACHE,COLDS, LIVER, BOWELi Enjoy life! Don't stay bilious, sick, headachy and constipated. Best for bad breath, sour stomach, coated tongue or indigestion. cccjccc] I They're fine! Oascarets liven your 'liver, clean your thirty feet, of bowels and sweeten your stomach. You eat one or two, like candy, before going to bed and in the morning your head is clear, tongue is clean, stomach sweet, breath right and cold gone. Get a box from your druggist and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleans ing you ever experienced. Cascarets stop sick headache, biliousness, in digestion, bad breath and constipa tion. Mothers should give a whole Cas caret to croHs, bilious, sick, feverish children any time. They are harmless Apd never gripe or sicken. OCTOBER 23, 1915. Diffendorfer, New York, Missionary Education Movement secretary; mis sionary education for young people's societies. "Officers of Societies," the Rev. William Ralph Hall. Philadel phia. Presbyterian department of young people's work; mission normal class, "Rising- Churches in Nonchris tian Lands,, ' "Study Class Leaders," the Rev. J, s. Armentront; Bible study, the Rev. S. W. Herman. Afternoon groups: Foreign missions, R. K. DlfTendorf oiomentary Sundav sthool conference, Mrs. Maud J. Bald win. It is planned that the classes shall be held each evening from 7 to 7.45 "IT WAS RECOMMENDED BY MY DOCTOR" ' The Reason Why So Many People Take Father John's Medicine For Body Building and Throat and Lungs 14 Mrs. t., H. Dunkel, of 33 I..inden street', Reading, Pa., was asked 5 slle to ok Father John's Medicine for her cough, sh>» replied, "it was recommended by my doctor." The same question was asked and a similar answer returned by the following:—Mrs. A. E. Hixon, 30 Parkin street, ■/pkSr'*-- , Bangor, Mo.; Henry P. Villet, 25 Crown street, /§> t. J| Meriden, Conn.; Frank Poff, Hallam, Pa.; Miss / Mk»Catherine Boyle. 45 Blackburn street, Fairhaven, * -Bf Mass.; Charles U Brown, Irving, 111., as well as a Ir- great many others. V V ■■£* < * Physicians, hospitals and other institutions nil \K ovp| " the world endorse the merits of Father John's Medicine because they know of Its history is ,:)est for colds, coughs and throat and lung troubles and it makes flesh and strength for those* who are weak and run down. A doctor's prescription, free from alcohol and poisonous drugs in any form. NEW Victor record supple men I will be issued next Wednesday. Be sure your name iWwjR is on our mailing list. * C. . Siller, Inc. 2>o N. St. f •MBBISBUO* PCNNA 11 ■ i * ■ 1il : ISIPP Wy ,n " " cA PI SM The Right Investment B mfc- The question of selecting the right investment f|®| MpH is a most important one and money should never 'fs|W ■fe'y:i be placed at interest without first making sure ■{-,•' that the investment is absolutely reliable. IP, :; We make a special feature of furnishing advice and information on investments and will be pleas- I mft'- ed to have you call and consult us. You incur no |vi;|B Ife-.i obligation by so doing. |||mi o'clock. The delegates will register for the group which they wish to en ter. From 7.50 to B.SO o'clock a Bible study will he held which all will be expected to attend and this will be fol lowed by a platform meeting with an address, closing at 0.30. On Wednes day evening the plan will be varied by having the platform meeting at. 7.30 o'clock for an hour, to be fol lowed by the class work. The expenses of the conference will be met by a. registration fee. of 25 cents. A representative has been ap pointed in each church who will re ceive the registrations from that church after November 7.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers