Parents Should This Splendid Remedy Simple Laxative Compound Helps to Correct Constipation in Children. With all children there are times tbe bowels fall to act naturally i and it becomes necessary for the par ents to administer a remedy. Cathar tics and purgatives should never he used as these agents afford only tem porary relief while their violent action shocks tho system unduly. Mrs. Eva f'\ Gaff, 517 10th St., Washington, D. C., says that Jier little girl, Marie, had been subject to constipation, and that she round Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep sin the best remedy because of its mildness, and now always keeps a bot tle of it in the house. Dr. Cpldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a compound of simple laxative herbs, free from opiates or narcotic drugs of arty kind, and is an ideal remedy for children because of its mild action and f positive effect. Its use tends to < strengthen the impaired bowel action i and restore normal regularity. It is important that parents should know of a dependable remedy with 1 no unpleasant after effects, griping or ! NEW I, Y WEDS BACK i Mr. and Mrs. Donald Keffer have re- i turned from their wedding trip and t will be "At Home" to their friends, t after November 15 at 1601 Green street. TOl'R BATTIjEFIEEI) The Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Boughter, . of the First United Brethren Church, r M 8 g Are They !j bj Good Enough jj Sj for You? 3 § I 1 I h g * 1 S 5 e I 3 i ! 3 S N 2 B These are anxious days. |q The world is shaken with wars and ru- I® PJ mors of wars. |f |l Peace treaties are failing those who de- It |l| pended entirely upon them for protection. || |f International law is not the absolute || jg guarantee of safety it was supposed to be. j| A single year of world history has shown |g »J that armed ambition respects nothing except a show of force equal to or greater than its jJ own. > ' |V |9 If the United States is going forward to t« Jq the great destiny its fathers saw in their vision jg it must gird its loins and keep its powder dry. || In the readjustment of the balance of jj world power there will be no place for the 19 weakling, even though he pleads peaceable ft intent and righteousness of cause. It The day of the stalwart is at hand, and kg Jg it remains for you, Mr. Citizen, to say whether Uncle Sam shall stand before the conqueror, a * helpless old squire whose pockets bulge invit- )| N ingly with wealth, or whether he shall be I* || buckled in his armor for protection against jq' aggression. || Whatever your ideas of national defense ty may be, you ought to read the two great pa- )i H triotic books, "The American Government" If |§ and "The Panama Canal," by Frederic J. || Haskin. Ji |j They will show you how big and im- |f y portant your country really is, and will make you more anxious for its security than you |C have ever been before. ■ You can secure these valuable books at |i |f cost price by using the coupon printed else- IA |l where in today's issue of the 2 Harrisburg Telegraph jj FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEfcRAPH OCTOBER 29, 1915 M'^rii^^AFF strain; Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin costs only fifty cents a bottle and can be procured at any drug store. To obtain a trial bottle, free of charge, write to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 454 Wash ington St., Monticello, 111. and Mrs. J. M. Peters, of White Hill, went over the Gettysburg battlefield as the guests of Henry Burn, a veteran of the war. on Thursday. OKI.Y ONE "BROMO QUININE" To get the genuine, call for full name, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Eook for signature of E. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. 25c.—Advertise ment. (Ottier social itonis, pages 8 and 18) VARIED COSTUMES WORN AT PARTY Bible Class Makes Merry at Masquerade Hallowe'en Celebration The Mrs. A. E. Groff Bible Class of the Olivet Presbyterian Sunday School held a Hallowe'en party at the home of the Misses Huber, 224 Hum mel street, last night which was at tended by fifty-six people. The cos tumes were varied and many of a costly nature. There were Indian chiefs and their squaws, officers and enlisted men of the army, fire laddies, clowns, Tama-Yamai, gypsies, darky men and women, nurses, Spanish madis. Puritan maids, Colonial maids, 186 0 girls, a Sunboimet Sue, Dutch girls, a goddess, old ladies, young ladies, up-to-date, out-of-date, any date, in fact almost anything that the most vivid imagination could imagine. The refreshments were very'appro priate to the season. The house had been lavishly decorated from the attic to the cellar. Pumpkins, black cats, cornstalks, large wicker baskets filled with autumn foliage and decorated beautifully with yellow ribbons and perky bows on their tall handles, skulls holding lighted candies and ghosts. About a dozen prizes were awarded to the following: Mrs. Armstrong, for the most beautiful costume; Mrs. Goodlieart, for the funniest costume. In the contests were Mrs. Bowman, Miss Shoemaker, Miss Heagy, Miss Beck and others. Class Band Music was furnished by the class band, of which the following are mem bers: The Misses Miller, S. White, Kiester, Cullmerry, Shauff, Stouch and Mrs. Berlew. Beside these the follow ing were present: Mrs. Yates, Mrs. Class. Mrs. Kitchen, Mrs. G. Cull merry. Mrs. Pennypacker, Mrs. Good heart, Mrs. Rapp, Miss Wagner, Mrs. llauck, Mrs. Stephens, Mrs. Shoe maker. Mrs. MacAllister, Miss Beck, Mrs. Nicodemus, Mrs. Brassleman, Miss Brassleman, Mrs. Cox, Sr., Mrs. Cox, Jr., Mrs. Himes, Miss N. White, Miss S. White, Miss Herman, Mrs. Lvme, Misses Annie, Kate, Mary and Ger trude Huber, Mrs. Kendall, Mrs. Walker, Miss Nicodemus, Miss Mote, Mrs. Bowman. Miss Brightbill, Mrs. Steel, Miss Cannon, Mrs. Eangletz Mrs. Crisswell, Mrs. Stover, Miss Smith and the following children: As boys, B. Walker. P. Walker, D. Bow man, K. Goodheart, A. Rouse, R Rouse, and as girls, the Misses Kitchen and Cox. Herrs Entertain Jolly Crowd of Masqueraders Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Herr enter tained a jolly crowd of masqueraders at their home near Lawnton. The masqueraders were met at Grey's Eane by ghosts and Uncle Cy who led them by the light of pumpkin lant erns through many a gloomy place. The usual Hallowe'en games featured the evening's fun. The guests in cluded: Mrs. A. Harrow, yama yama girl; A. Harrow, prince of patches clown; Mrs. A. K. Jerauld, gypsy queen: A. K. Jerauld, big Indian chief; Mrs. George Nebinger, yama yama girl; George Nebinger, ghost; Mrs. F. Tyler, spirit of Hallowe'en; F. Tyler, Uncle Sam; Mrs. William Fitzpatrick, yama yama girl; William Fitzpatrick, Willie Green; Mrs. H. W. Snavely, Red Cross Nurse; H. W. Snavely, Aunt Sallie from Away; Mrs. Robert J. Champion, colonial dame; Robert J. Champion, Uncle Cy; Miss Margaret Myers, vama yama girl; Miss Ruth Rapp, Irish girl; Miss Pauline Burner, gypsy maid; Miss Esther Gruber, Indian maid; Miss Catherine Snavely, yama yama girl; Miss Violet Champion, In dian maid; Alic Gellbaugh, clown; J. Cole, by scout; tester Jerauld, far mer boy; Budd Jerauld, cow boy; Clarence Colestock, clown; Simon Champion, tramp; Nissley Snavely, pretty girl; Mr. and Mrs. Shaffer, Mr. and Mrs. Seiger, Miss Ellse Seiger; Miss Mildred Shaffer, Paul Shaffer, Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Herr, Master Alvin Herr. The guests thanked Mr. and Mrs. Herr for the pleasant evening they spent with them. ENTERTAINS CUBICAL CLUB Mrs. T. B. Keener last evening en tertained the members of the Cubi cal Club at a Hallowe'en party given at the home of her mother, Mrs. Charles E. Wright, 1111 North Third street. William Foster was awarded the prize for being the best dressed masquerade and Thomas Stacks re ceived the Rward for the funniest cos tume. The guests included: Miss M. Grace I,ong, Miss Cordelia Brenne man, Miss Florence Luck, Miss Helen Keener, Miss Cordelia Forney, Miss Ruth Richards, Miss Margaret Rich ards, Miss Carrie Schaubauer, Miss Eleanor Ream, Miss Susan Kepford, Miss Cleo Davis, Miss Catherine Bar key, Miss Ethel Straub, Miss Helen Goodyear. Miss Phoebe Richards, Truman Keener, Edgar Gohn, Homer Balsbaugh, Sherman Garett, John Bennett, Franklin Metzler, George Hepford, John Richards, Mrs. Thomp son, William Gray, Samuel Engler, Thomas Stacks. COUGHED CONTINUALLY Day and Night—Man Says Noth ing Helped But Vinol. That statement does not surprise uLFFR6>VJCE ' '! 1 We LL ftovs HEftES )' r Hfe V"5 NIME MORE Yes I KiOOuJ \( CHECP uf» -at/D tuCW CLAS.S UJICU S HOL.es - (AJE'P.e OivJLY pRAM* B(JT SCoor TMEVS I TFLL- ILL 3AV THIS \ ©OWN/- I TSLL \J U4 T r« INK MORS FOR VA- >tou RE tXJirt ) W A Ev/ rHi*6 COM- |or / MoL s i> " \A LOT BETTER W Irf V_AIDERIW VVE .DOME AN TT- t r\ I \ SVAJCLL* VAJ FC'L L \ 7V»AT V YOU'RE _ITHOT CHA 1 ( CI X. BFTTFP. FROM MOVAJ ) WOT-E DIMPLY OUT ■ J' i \ - i 7