' Offer to One Person in Each Family Knclose 10c In stamps or coin, to |iay cost of packing and mailing, and \TC will send you a regular 25c bottle of I.inonlne to try. Write name and fctrect number distinctly and address, lverr Chemical Co.. Banbury, Conn. Hacking Coughs Bronchitis And all forms of throat and lung complaints yield to Lino nine. which is MUCH more than a mere cure for colds—it goes deep and does great good to the entire system, building up the body in strength and restoring vitality. Linonine takes effect at once, removing the cause, bring ing health to replace disease. All druggists or by mail—2sc, 50c. SI. ■ a Start Tomorrow and Keep It Up Every Morning _____ Get In the habit of drinking a !; glass of hot water before breakfast. li We're not here long, so let's make our stay agreeable, i.et us live well, eat well, digest well, work well, sleep well, and look well, what a glorious ondition to attain, and yet. how very easy it is if one will only adopt the morning inside bath. Folks who are accoustomed to feel dull and heavy when they arise, split ting headache, stufty from a cold, foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stomach, can, instead, feel as fresh as a daisy by opening the sluices of the system each morning and flushing out the whole of the internal poisonous stag nant matter. Everyone, whether ailing, sick or| well, should, each morning. before. jreakfast. drink a glass of real hot | *vater with u teaspoont'ul of limestone phosphate in it to wash from the j * stomach, liver and bowels the previous | day's indigestible waste, sour bile and j poisonous toxins: thus cleansing. J sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary canal before more food into the stomach. of hot water and limestone on nn empty stomach is wonderfully in vigorating. It cleans out all the sour fermentations, gases, waste and acid it/ and gives one a splendid appetite for breakfast. While you are enjoying your breakfast the water and phos phate is quietly extracting a large vol ume of water from the blood and get ting ready for a thorough flushing of all the inside organs. The millions of people who are bothered with constipation, bilious spells, stomach trouble: others who have sallow skins, blood disorders and sickly complexions are urged to get a • luarter pound of limestone phosphate from the drug store. This will cost very little, but it is sufficient to make anyone a pronounced crank on the subject of inside-bathing before break fast.—Advert isement. PARALYSIS DR. CHASE'S Special Blood and Nerve Tablets Write for Proof and Booklet Dt.OMC.H4 N.IOth St. Philadelphia, Dllno 80-SAN-KO'S PILE REMEDY W~ 11 Gives instant relief in Itching. Bleeding or Protruding Piles. 50e The Dr. Bownko Co_ Philadelphia. Pa. Slippery Streets Are Hard on Horses Why wait until a sno\v storm comes before investf gating your supply of coal. Consideration of the dan ger that threatens horses when the streets are covered with snow and ice should orompt you to order that needed coal for range or furnace now. Just 'phone Kelley and your order will be promptly filled. H. M. KELLEY CO. 1 North Third Street Tenth a«d State Streets Ent'r %T>OIAL School of Commerce Troup Building 15 So. Market Sq. Day and Night School 22d Year Commercial and Stenographic Courses Bell Phone HM#-J tiarrisburg Business College Day and Night School Sept. 7, 1915 Business Shorthand and Civil Service, 30th year. THE OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL Ksufman Bid*?. 4 S. Market Sq. Training Ibat Secures Salary Increasing Positions in the Office Call or «end to-day for Interesting booklet. Bell phone 694-K. WEDNESDAY EVENING, XfcfoMen T^Unreß&s "Their Married Life' Co"vright by International News Service J Helen woke up suddenly and then sat up and looked around. ? h ew° ti de red what tint.' It was. KvMenuj Warren had not come In. whicn wa stranite, as the lodgre seldom Tcei>t very late. She switched on the and the little clock on her j table safd twelve thirty. She had be" asleep two hours. What could h» j happened to Warren? And then sue , smiled at her foolish fears, barren, would be in any minute now and TVO L uI " laugh and tell her he dtdn t ne *<\ ® nurse. Well she would wait up for a time, she simply could not l, Jeep ~ Selecting a book she settled herseii in one of the chairs in the living r ° 01 "; but it got too cold and she went back j to bed and turned on the light by n^ r j bed. She felt suddenly very wide awake and almost at the same time had a premonition that all was not right with Warren. J _ _ I The time slowly ticked aw ay. One, o'clock, half past one. two. Helen j jumped from the bed Anally, she simply j could not bear the suspense any long- , er. Going to the telephone she rang; up and gave Bob's number. Bob would know If Warren had left the lodge and if Bob hadn't returned yet. she would, not worry any longer.. "They don't answer." said central in 1 a sleepy voice. . ~ „ , "Try the»i again, please, said Helen, j "someone must be there." I After another wait, the line buzzed j and Bob's voice offered a sleepy cross "Hello." "Hello, Bob. this is Helen. "Helen? Why what's wrong? Any one sick?" "No. Bob. but Warren isn't home. Did he leave the lodge with you?" There was a moment's silence. "Hello, hello." said Helen frantically, afraid that Bob had rung off. | "Hello." said Bob reassuringly. '1 m j still here, Helen. Why. Warren didn t , come to the lodge to-night." Hob Amurrs Helen He'll Come Hlght Over. There was a silence and Helen turn-j ed white. Her first thought was of i danger to Warren, her second was j anger that he had deceived her. I "Where can he be?" she whispered j hoarsely. "Now. don't worry Helen." said Bob ; reassuringly. "I'm going to dress and ' come right over." Helen protested weakly, but the ; thought of seeing and talking to Bob was too much of a temptation and she hung up a moment later secure in the knowledge that Bob would do some- ; tiling to help her. A thousand things kept flying through her head. Suppose Warren had been hurt. Suppose even now he happened to be lying in some terrible place robbed and Injured. The thought nearly drove her frantic and I to keep herself busy she began to toss her hair up on her head in a more tidy i manner and threw a blue silk dress ing gown around her. Then she put coffee into the percola tor. it would be nice to have something: hot for Bob when he came. She closed the door carefully after taking a peep at Winifred, and closed the door lead ing into the kitchen so that Mary would not wake up. Helen had a dread of the ! gossip of servants, not that she had anything: to conceal, but there was no ' telling, what had happened. She carried cream in from the ice- j box. and the bell gave a peal at that moment that almost made lier drop Hie little pitcher. A moment later she ad mitted Bob and. wonder of all won ders, Louise. "I know how you felt, dear," said Louise, as Helen's eyes tilled with tears. VILLA WILL RAID U. S. IN REVENGE Attributes His Present Situa tion to Failure of Govern ment to Support Him By Associated Press Washington. D. C„ Dec. 1. At tributing his present situation to the failure of the United States govern ment to support him. General Villa is planning raids on American territory along the border, according to in formation which has reached Major- General Funston. commanding the American border guard. In reporting this to the War De partment to-day General Funston said he could not believe General Villa actually contemplated any such hazardous undertaking and added that he was transmitting the reports merely to show what Villa was said to be tell ing his followers. General Obregon, the Carranza com mander, will ask authority t* transfer five thousand men through United States territory to. Xaco, where they will cross the line to attack the Villa forces. General Funston indicated that the present whereabouts of Villa's main body was still a matter of con flicting reports. FOR INDIGESTION, GASES, SOURNESS, ACID STOMACHS The moment "Pape's Diapepsin" reaches the stomach all distress goes. Don't suffer! Eat without fear of an upset stomach or dyspepsia. Do some foods you eat hit back— taste good, but work badly; ferment into stubborn lupips and cause a sick, sour, gassy stomach? Now, Mr. or Mrs. DyspepUc jot this down: Pape's Diapepsin digests everything, leaving nothing to sour and upset you. There never was anything so safely quick, so certainly ettective. No difference how badly your stomach is disordered you will get happy relief in five minutes, but what pleases you most is that it strengthens and regulates your stom ach so you can eat your favorite foods without fear. Most remedies give you relief some times—Uiey are slow, but not sure. "Pape's Diapepsin" is quick, positive and puts your stomach In a healthy condition so the misery won't come back. You feel different as soon as "Pape's Diapepsin" comes in contact with the stomach—distress Just vanishes—your stomach gets sweet, no gases, no belch ing. no eructations of undigested food, your head clears and you feel fine. Go now, make the best investment you ever made, by getting a large tlfty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store. You realize in live minutes how needless it is to suf fer from indigestion, dyspepsia or any stomach disorder.—Advertisement. "But you shouldn't have done this." Helen protested. "Why, it was simply tine of Bob to offer to come over, but not you. Louise: it's too much." "Nonsense! you needed me." And Louise, seeing the percolator on the table, filled the alcohol lamp and light ed the flame. In a few seconds the bubbling amber liquid was humming cheerfully, and as Helen glanced again at the clock she saw It was a quarter to three. "Warren told me that he ins go'rvg to the lodge; that's absolutely all I know." she said plteously. "And I don't know anything more myself, excepting that 1 was surprised be wasn't there. We had only a short meeting. I was home at ten-thirty." lion't you want to curl up here on the davenport, dear?" coaxed I»ulse. "Then you could be resting. Bob and I are going to stay with you." "I couldn't rest, moaned Helen. Where can Warren be?" "Don't worry. Helen dear, he may be perfectly all right." "But something must be wrong, you know that something must be wrong." "I wish I knew somewhere to tele phone." said Bob. "but I feel so help less. I haven't an Idea In the world where we could find out anything about Warren." Three o'clock struck In silvery chimes from the little French clock on the mantel. Helen put down her cof fee cup and at that moment the tele phone rang. I.ouiar Tries to Comfort Helen Bob sprang to answer It. and a mo ment later was asking who it was, while the two women stood bv and waited. "Mrs. Curtis? Xo, but this Is her brother, what Is it? Yes. this is where Mr. Warren Curtis lives, what about him? Accident? You don't say." "Oh." moaned Helen, "Oh. Ix>uise. I told you so. What shall we do?" and see," said Louise sooth ingly, we must hear what Warren is saying." Bob asked a few crisp questions and answered those that were asked In clean cut monosyllables. Helen and Louise could get very little from what he was saying. And when he finally rang oft they both gathered about him anxiously. "Tell us as quickly as possible dear," said Louise: Helen is terribly upset. Bob looked at Helen's white face and burning eyes pityingly. "Now don't be too frightened Helen." he protested, "but Warren has had an accident with the car." "The car," burst out both women simultaneously. "Yes. I don't know much about it. The accident occurred i.n the West chester road, and Warren Is detained at one of t!v> precinct stations down town. Tic isn't hurt. Helen, nnd that's all he told me." said Bob. "I'm Iroing right down now. and you and Louise had better try to get some rest before we need you." Bob hurried away In a few mo ments and Helen turned to Louise tears streaming down her cheeks. "He muil have had someone with hlm." she anguished despairingly. Louise put her arm around Helen's trembling rigure and led her into the bedroom. "Nonsense, dear." she re monstrated." now you lie down here and try to jret some sleep. lam going to 'je right here beside you. Every thing is sure to be all right, and Bob will Co everything necessarv. You' must be patient and wait." <TUe next Instnlntent of this aeries will appear soon on this paff). Investigating Confession of Liquid Fire Inventor That He Knew of Plots By Associated Press Cleveland, 0., Dec. 1. —Federal and county officers to-day were Investi gating a "confession" which they say was made to them in the office of Prosecuting Attorney Cyrus Locher | late yesterday by Dr. E. W. Ritter, In j which Hitter is claimed to have told | of having knowledge of plots against | munitions plants in the United States, j Ritter was arrested on a charge of passing a worthless check for SSO, on Miss Clare Darby. He is being held in $5,000 bail until the story, federal officials say he told, can be probed. Among the items in Ritter's alleged confession was the claim that his real name is Emerlch W. Ritter Von Rot taghe, son of a former Austrian count and a former officer in both the Aus trian and German navies. To-day, however. Ritter denied to newspaper men that he is the son of a count. Ritter claims he is the inventor of ' liquid fire." Officers say that he has been experimenting extensively with it in the local gas fields. Villa Organization Is Reported to Be Breaking By Associated Press El Paso. Texas, Dee. I.—Under an exterior of seeming tranquility, the convention, or Villa, government or franization south of Juarez, its sole port of entry, apparently is disinte grating, according to advices received here. Close observers point to the de parture of functionaries, the shrink age of territory without contest upon the approach of Carranza forces and the susnension of foreign industries as indications of disintegration. Francisco Escudero. minister of finance, the last of the Villa officials to leave Mexico, is reported to be in Los Angeles; Miguel Diaz Lombardo, min ister of foreign relations, is here, and Dr. Carsa Vardenas. minister of Go bernacion, is reported to be in Arizona. CONDITION OF MISS ADDAMS REMAINS UNCHANGED By Associated Press Chicago, Dec. I.—The condition of Kiss Jane Addams. settlement worker and peace advocate, who was taken to a hospital yesterday suffering from a severe illness, was reported un changed to-day. Physicians planned to hold a consultation to determine whether an immediate operation will have to be performed. Miss Addams has abandoned the trip to Europe on the Henry Ford peace mission. She was to have left for the East to-morrow and to have sailed on Saturday. MUST KNOW CONTENTS OF PARCEL POST PACKAGES Postal employes at the Harrisburg office were given instructions this week, that all parcel post packages must be examined carefully to ascer tain the contents, and that all pack ages received must be properly pack ed and wrapped for delivery." False statements concerning the "contents of packages had made this necessary It is said. SERVICES FOR MR. HOOVER Funeral services for Mn. Joseph R. Hoover, jaged 77, were held this afternoon at 1:80 o'clock at the home of her daughter. Mrs. George M. Oleim. 23 South Sixteenth street. Burial w'ill be made at the Mechanlcs burg cemetery. RECITAL BY CHURCH CHOIR Dlllsburg, Pa.. Dec. I.—On Saturday night the choir of St. Paul's Lutheran Church will give a recital in the main i auditorium of the church. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH FREE PRIZES! First—s6oo Rudolf Player Piano, Second—s4soWinter & Co. Upright B 1916 Model, 88 Note. Piano, Latest Design. I Now on Display at Winter Piano Co.'s Wareroom B 23 North Fourth Street, Harrisburg, Pa. I Rush Your Answer in at Once. Time Is Limited. I XTHY DO WE DO THIS? [j i Never in the history of Pennsylvania has such a distinctive, dignified and high grade publicity contest been offered, especially PI emanating from one of the largest exclusive music houses in the East. The fact that this far-reaching publicity contest is || launched by this old established concerh stamps it immediately as one of the squarest propositions ever offered, and its magnitude H precludes any possibility of legitimate criticism. It is a well-known fact that high-grade advertising is the life of up-to-date B business methods in any line of commercialism. We want the good people of this vicinity to better know the WINTER PIANO B CO., their fine pianos and their many saving facilities to the buyer. We want to increase our sales this year, and for this purpose | we have set aside a large fund for advertising purposes, to bring this house to the attention of every home, old and new. Absolutely without one cent of cost or expense. One S6OO Rudolf 88-note Player Piano and One $450 Winter Upright B Piano, will be given to someone for just a little work. You have an equal chance and with a little pleasant diversion, may be the B winner. Read slogan directions carefully on right side of number puzzle. A Handsome Piece of Silver Will Be Given Free to Each and Every I Person Sending the Correct Solution of the "33" Puzzle. I DIRECTIONS Take the numbers dirkctions—i„ advertising and in bnsi. U from 7 to 15 inclusive, and arrange them li,oratun '' short catch > Phases and .en- |g tent** are very valuable. We need them and ■ so that when added to eleven (11) in the T J will gladly pay for them. Most of the slogans KJ . .. , ~ ~ ,hat have brought fortunes to business houses t'l center, the sum will be 33-the same wcre orl g|nated by some one not connected ji horizontally, diagonally, and perpendicu- With the house. These are samples, "Always B larly. Use each number only once. You lab * \,' Th ® oa ® you w,u buy." I "Eventually, why not now," "Mr. Make It L& may use th*s paper or other material. Bight.' "Tlie Big. Friendly store." "Get it at I Contest open to everybody—men, women. W I J Ivans'" and many more. You can think of w boys, girls. All contestants residing out- L AI 1 1 Tbc«2S | side of Harrisburg will have the same $«oo ltudoir riayer Piano and a *450 Upright I chance as those living in the city. surely going to be given to B] T7 someone who least expects It. Coupon is only ff&j Every one contesting for these prizes convenience. Use It or any other piece of In I may also enter the competition for the material. A representative from each of the I other large prizes. . Namely—The Player L X J Harrisburg »>» •» J«<i*es and I j ~ . . « the prizes wUI be awarded by them absolutely. I Piano and The Upnght Piano, mentioned The best slogan seenres the Player llano, the above. next beet the Upright Piano. Each contestant I will be notified by mail. All prizes must be called for not later than ten days after the closing of tlie con- •-» « i r t . r I AO prizes in this great publicity contest will be given absolutely Tree. ! O. , • , • T\l Remember this costs you nothing. ♦ ||l/)TIk « 1 To the next ten who do not participate in the distribution of the above piano £ WIIIIIoUV A#IQIIXV prizes we will give a bonaflde A. P. M. A. Check, for $125. which will be accepted ab- f ♦ H solutely the same as oash as part payment on any new piano In our wareroom. ♦ I hereby submit my answer to your publicity campaign! Era The next 25 an A. P. M. A. Check for SIOO. ♦ < ol,tes ' »n«l Ugree to abide by the decision of the judges. J | The next 50 an A. P. M. A. Check for S9O. / ' t To ,nsure »**oiute impartiality the judges win judge I I The next 75 an A. P. M. A. Check for S7B. c£?«ii/ The next 100 an A. P. M. A. Check for $56. L nun,t>fr \ answer wlthout ,hc nan,e w,n •* I The next 200 an A. P. M. A. Check for S4B. 4» T t B — _ mm^—— _ mmmmmm^— ____* arne t ■■ All piano manufacturers and dealers have different ways of advertising. Some t * * raj employ great artists, some use expensive magazine advertising, while others use ! l\J n e| I teachers to persuade people to buy, paying them commissions. We, however, believe J oliccl I ■ that the best advertising is a satislled customer. « • |sS REMEMBER! This Contest Positively Closes Saturday, December State 1 I 4, 1915, at 10.30 P. M. RUSH YOUR ANSWERS! 1 M __ ' ♦ WARNING A *l°*«n or motto must be anli-f I • A ® . , . U mtttedli„ blank belowl ,ou nl.h to com- f I 1 M f Aa Mb I a M a , pete for Piano prliea. Read directions to right of number f HI Winter riano Co. IP 23 N. 4th Street, Harrisburg, Pa. : i i Judges of Contest— j 1 Mr. Benson, or tlie Telegraph. Mr. Breckenritige. of the Patriot. coupon or separate sheet of paper for slogan « dg Mr. Baum, of the Star-Independent. Sir. i-owengnrtl, of the Courier. i i ■ ■ i , . j fl TO PUT EXTRA FORCE ON AT P.O. Thirty Additional Men Will Be Needed to Take Care of Christmas Rush Tlio slogan "Do Your Shopping Early" has spread to and is finding co-operation in Uncle Sam's post office here. Postmaster Frank C. Sites will increase the working force of the Post Office by some thirty men. comprising the entire available substitute list of clerks and carriers. This extra force will be put on about the middle of the month. Because of the war, money orders are not coming in so thick and fast as in previous years, but it is expected that the number will be swelled in a few days on the nearer approach of Christmas. International money or ders are sent at the sender's own risk; the government for the present will not Insure payment. Most of the money is being sent to England and Italy, while the following countries are absolutely closed to the sending of money orders: Belgium, Greece, Tur key, Austria, Mexico, Egypt, Portugal and the Soudan. IIKRUX TO CONSTANTINOPLE By Associated Press Frankfort, Dec. 1, via London, 10.45 a. m. —A conference of railroad offi cials will be held Thursday at Temes var. Hungary, preparatory to the es tablishment of direct express train service between Berlin and Constanti nople says a Constantinople dispatch to the Frankfurter Zeitung. ! Gets Clues to Identity of "Poisoned Pen" Writer Special to The Telegraph New York. Dec. I.—Newly weds and plighted lovers hereabouts and tn neighboring States enjoyed a season of rest yesterday from attack by the crazed writer of "poisoned" letters for whom the postal authorities are now seeking. Only two more of the missives were reported to William J. Kinsley, the handwriting expert, and these were not of recent date. Post Office Inspector T. F. Fitch admitted the existence of clues to the offender's identity, but refused to make them public. "We feel conlident of speedily rounding up this dangerous lunatic," he said. "I would like to emphasize one fact in this case. No suicides or murders have resulted from these let ters, and no romances have been shat tered. so far as we have been able to learn." "The Quality Counts" when you buy a piano. Consult this store. Spangler, 2112 Sixth street.—Adv. President Wilson Adopts Schedule For Callers By Associated Press Washington, D. C." Dec. I.—Presi dent Wilson adopted to-day a regu lar schedule for seeing callers which he will follow during the session of Congress. On Mondays. Wednesdays and Thursdays he will receive people who merely want to pay their re spects, then Senators and Congress- I men who have no engagements, j Then he will spend thirty minutes j In signing public documents and de < vote an hour and a half to special en [ Basements. On Tuesdays and Fridays j after an hour devoted to people with engagement* he will spend from 11 to Cl o'clock with his cabinet. DECEMBER 1, 1915. DR. LONGSHORE. VETERAN PHYSICIAN IS HEAD Hazleton, Pa.. Dec. 1. —Dr. W. R. Longshore, aged 77 a practitioner 52 years old and one of the veterans of the medical profession in this part, of the State, died a this home here early to-day after a short Illness. He was a graduate of Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, a mem ber of the State Medical Society and the American Medical Association and a trustee of the Hazleton State Hos pital. He served as a surgeon In the Civil war and was for years connected in that capacity with the Ninth Regi ment N. G. P. MI'MMERS MEET TONIGHT Plans for the annual parade of the Ilarrisburg Mummers' Association will l>e discussed to-night at a meeting to be held at the Mayor's office. Already fifty clubs and seventy-live individuals have entered. Harrisburg Lodge, No. 107, I/oyal Order of Moose, will have a float and 200 members In line. The Majestic theater will also enter a float. Frank H. Hoy, Jr., chief marshal, will announce his plans to-night. TO SEND RUNAWAY HOME Walter Cotterill, aged 14 years, a runaway boy from Williamsport, Md., was to-day turned over to the police department by the almshouse authori ties. The boy last night applied at that institution fop lodging. He has been missing from home for three weeks. To-morrow the boy will be taken home by hie father. BTAMM FII.ES EXPENSE ACCOINT Among the election expenses filed to day was the statement of A. Carson Stamm, the Republlcan-Democratlc- Washlngton candidate for school di rector. He included in his paper a receipt for SIOO, which he. gave to C. C. Cumbler. treasurer of the Dauphin county F.cpubllcan committee. CASTORIA For Mints and CftMroi y/g>. The Kiril You Han Always Bought « Report of Starvation ' Suppressed by Germany Special to The Telegraph London, Dec. 1. Energetic ac tion Is being taken by the German gov ernment to stop the reports of starva tion which are emanating from that county. Count von Schwerin Loewltz, pres ident of the Agricultural Union, issues a proclamation urging the German, population to abstain from complaints, saying: "Complaining is useless and its only result is to rekindle t'ne enemy's hopes of a final victory." A dispatch from Copenhagen states that twelve German newspapers have been suspended for printing articles relating to the food question. Muxi milian Harden in Die Zukunft con cludes an article with these words: "We must confess that the Gorman people for the moment are suffering great want." WEDDING INVITATIONS ISSUED Special to The Telegraph Annville, Pa., Dec. I.—Mrs. Violet Nissley Freed has issued invitations Cor the wedding of her daughter. Miss Edith Nissley Freed, to Charles Ells worth Martz, of New Haven, Conn. The ceremony will be performed in the United Brethren Church by the Rev. Dr. Daugherty on Wednesday, December 8, at 6 p. m. NINETY-NINE-POUND PUMPKIN Special to The Telegraph Annville, Pa., Dec. I.—One of the largest pumpkins ever grown in this vicinity was raised by Miss Blanclm Sanders, of Mount Pleasant. The pumpkin weighed 99 pounds and was 2 feet 4 inches In diameter. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers