A PENNSYLVANIA WOMAN TESTIFIES Back Hurt—Nervous—Sleepiest. Cherry Tree, Pa. —"Eight years ago vhen my little girl was born I came tnear dying. When I got able to go about, my back hurt so when I would bend over that I would have to take bold of something with my hands to geft up. My husband 1 got me two bot tles of Dr. Pierce's " Favorite Prescrip tion, which I took and got along nicely. I could sit up, and my back did not hurt me. Was so nervous I could not sleep nights; my heart troubled me and my back had sharp, stinging pains when I 'would lean my head forward. I wrote to I>r. Pierce and was advised to take 'Favorite Prescription.' I used several bottles and now I do all my own work and tend to my garden and flowers. May God bless you is my prayer."—Mus. Ellis W. Stiffleb, iioute 2, Box S5. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription speedily causes all womanly troubles to disappear— compels the organs to properly perform their natural func tions, corrects displacements, over*- comes irregularities, removes pain and misery at certain limps and briugs back health and strength to nervous, irrita ble and exhausted women. It Is a wonderful prescription pre pared only from Nature's roots with glycerine. Get it now! In tablet or liquid form. If you are troubled with indigestion, Constipation, Biliousness, Bilious Head aches, and a hundred una one ills which depend upon an inactive liver—uee Dr, f'iercc'e Fleas: • 'tslieto Are You Weak, Nervous, Exhausted ? Don't feci like working, everything go ing wrong? Digestion poor, blood tin- Siverislicd, cannot sleep? r. Emerick's Body Builder a Reconstructive Tonic, is proscribed by the famous Dr. EMERICK for tliese conditions. Valuable after a severe sickness. Price SI.OO, prepared by the Dr. >l. L. ICinerlek Co., Rldgway, Pa. Sold In Harrislnirg at Gorgas' Drug Store. New Year's Day Celebration Philadelphia Saturday, January 1, 1916 SPECIAL EXCURSION TRAIN From Fare Lv.A.M. IIARRISBTTRG $2.30 0.25 Humnielstown 2.50 «.40 Swatara 2.50 6.15 Hcrshcy 2.50 6.48 Palmyra 2.50 6.54 Annville 2.50 7.02 Cleona 2.50 7.05 LEBANON 2.50 7.12 Avon 2.50 7.17 Prescott 2.50 7.20 Mycrstown 2.40 7.25 Richland 2.30 7.30 Sheridan •. . . . 2.20 7.34 WomeLsdorf 2.10 7.30 RETURNING —SpeciaI Train will leave Philadelphia, Rea«fing Term inal, at 7.00 P. >l., samo date for abote stations. Tickets good only on date of excursion on above Spe cial Train in each direction. Chil dren hctueen 5 and 12 years of age, half fare. Gre&t Mummers' Parade and Other Attractions I|\ib Ask The |: Jlwl Merchants I For Whom ||wS We Work ULf Ability We will gladly furnish you with the list, but here's a good plan: Notice the clean est windows— WE "DID" THEM. Harrisburg Window Cleaning Co. OFFICE—SOS EAST ST. Bell Phone 631-J 13 /£""* For Headaches 38 HPSSPW® |i \ c—AII »*mja I ft] | 11 H; I M mj I lofciiwy HB Joneatovrn, Pa.. 1-21-1S I have tried ao many remedlea for headachea and none proved aa aatla factory aa the Caf-a-ao Antl-Paln Tableta. I would advlae all who auf- j fer with headachea and neuralgia to | try them. I think they have no equal. MRS. W. H. ZF.HRINU. -/ Try Telegraph Want Ads TUESDAY EVENING,' HARRISBURG i&M&Z TELEGRAPH DECEMBER 28, 1915 ONE-PIECE GOWN OF STYLISH CUT Touches of Plaid Give an Air Found Only in the Higher Class of Models By MAY MANTON 8872 (With Basting Line end Added Seam Allowance) One-Piece Dress for Misses and Small Women, 16 and 18 This is one of the smartest as well as one of the simplest of the favorite one piece gowns. Here, it is made of plain gabardine and is trimmgl with plaid taffeta, but you could copyit in a great many different materials. If it were made of velvet, for example, with fur collar and cuffs, it would be an exceed ingly handsome frock and for such ma terial, the pockets would be omitted. If it were made of taffeta, it would be a very pretty afternoon dress, and for every-day use, it could be made of gabardine, serge plaid or striped material or of anything of the sort. The plaited skirt is joined to a loose blouse and the fulness is held at the waist line by means of the belt. It is f he simplest thing in the world to make, for there is no fitting required. The :ieck may be made high with flaring collar or cut square. For the 16 year size will be needed, yds. of material 36 in. wide, 4)4 yds. 44. 5% yds. 54 in. wide with y 2 yd. 44 in. wide for tne trimming. The pattern No. 8872 is cut in sizes for 16 and 18 vears. It will be mailed to any address f-j' the Fashion Department 0/ this paper, oa receipt of ts& ceul», AGENCY. BbSSIE E. POORMAN, 222 Locust Street. I How To Make the I I Quickest, Simplest Cough ® Remedy ® Much Better than the Ready- @ ® Made Klud and "1 ou Save 92. (•$ ® Fully Guaranteed ffi This home-made cough syrup is now used in more homes than any other cough remedy. Its promptness, ease and cer tainty in conquering distressing coughs, chest and throat colds, is really remark able. Vou can actually feel it take hold A dav s use will usually overcome the ordinary cough—relieves even whooping cough quickly. Splendid, too, for bron chitis, spasmodic croup, bronchial asthma and winter coughs. Get from any druggist 2% ounces of I inex (oO cents worth), pour it in a pint bottle and till the bottle with plain granu lated sugar Byrup. This gives you—at a cost of only 54 cents—a full pint of better cough syrup than you could buy for $2.50. Jakes but a few minutes to prepare. Full directions with Pinex. Tastes good and Sever spoils. You will be pleasantly surprised how quickly it loosens dry, hoarse or tight coughs, and heals the inflamed mem branes in a painful cough. It also stops the formation of phlegm in the throat and bronchial tubes, thus ending the per sistent loose cough. Pinex is a most valuable concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine ex tract, rich in guaiacol, which'is so heal ing to the membranes. To avoid disappointment, be sure and ask your druggist for "2»£ ounces Pinex," and don t accept anything else. A guarantee of absolute satisfaction, or money promptly refunded, goes with this preparation. The Pinex Co., Ft. iW ayne, Ind. EDUCATIONAL School of Commerce rroup Building IB So. Market Sq. Day and Night School 22d Year ' Commercial and Stenographic Courses Bell Phone 1946-J Harrisburg Business College Day and Night Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Civil Service Thirtieth Year 329 Market St. Harrisburg, Pa. THE OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL Kaufman Bid*. *B. Market Sq. Training ITiat Secures Salary Increasing Positions In the Office . Call or send to-day (or Interesting booklet. Bell phone 69 4 - It. Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect June 27. 1915. i-RAINS leave Harqteburg— For Winchester and Martlnaburg at (:03, *7:62 a. m.. *8:40 p. m. For Hagerstown. Chambersburg, Car lisle. Mechanlcsburg and Intermediate stations at *6:03, *7:62, *11:63 a. nu •3:40. 5:37. *7:45. *11:00 p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle and Mechanlcsburg at 9:48 a. m., 2:16, 8:26 6:30, 9:36 a. m. For Dlllsburg at 6:03, *7.62 and •11:53 a. m.. 2.16. *8:40, 6:87 and 6:80 p. m. •Dally. All other trains dally except Sunday. H. A- RIDDLE. J. H. TONQB. O. P. A. | VL/omen "Their Married Life ' CoMvriifht by International News Service , (Copyright, 1915, International News Service.) "Are we going- to the theater?" asked Helen. It was one of the rather eventful Saturday afternoons that they had spent together of late and they had just finished lunch. "No, I have something else in mind," said Warren as he sipped his coffee and looked aoross at her critically. Helen was wearing the blue suit trimmed with beaver, with a smart little toque to match. Sho looked well in the outfit, but some thing In Warren's gaze made her ask suddenly: "What's the matter, dear is anything wrong with me?" "Not a thing. I just wondered if you would ike to hear a little piece of news." "Of .course T would." "I wonder if this would be a good time to tell you." "Is it anything I won't like to hear?" Helen asked this so timorously that Warren laughed good natured ly. He was always feeling well when he was drinking cofTee and smoking a good cigar. . "That depends," he said teasingly. "Now, really, dear, do be serious." "All right, I'll tell you and relieve you of anxiety on that score," and lie drew out some papers and spread out an officjal looking docu ment before her. "What does it mean?" said Helen puzzled. "Money," said Warren shortly. Helen perused the thing with wrinkled brows for a moment, and then gave it up In despair. "Tell me what it means, Warren." Warren folded up the paper, not troubling to explain. "Well,"\ he said a little shame facedly, "I invested a little money last -week, and had some luck." Helen's joy at the announcement was somewhat taken away by her fear. "But we haven't enough money to take risks, have we?" "Well, no, we haven't; but I de cided to take a fling; it wasn't much." "How much?" "A thousand." "Isn't that a lot?" "It is if you lose it, but I hap pened to win five." "You didn't really, dear?" "I certainly did; that's what I am trying to explain." Helen was silent in her surprise. "Well. are you properly im pressed?" said Warren, knocking the ashes from his cigar and taking up the check leisurely. "Yes, T am overwhelmed. Five thousand dollars." And Helen drew a long breath and the color came into her cheeks suddenly. It was certainly dangerous to speculate and they might have lost a thou sand dollars, but they hadn't, and she hadn't the heart to scold Warren as she felt she ought to do. "And now do you want to know what we are going to do?" Warren interrupted her thoughts by say ing. r n TRAVELETTE By NIKSAH NORTH CAPE — J When you stand on the bold rocky promortory, that Juts Into the Arctic ocean from the Norwegian coast, you have corr.o as close to the pole as is possible on European soil. North Cape is the northernmost point of the continent. It is a huge rugged rock, almost a thousand feet high, jutting grim and forbidding Into the icy arctic waters. As you look northward from its towering crest, .there is nothing to be seen save an endless desert of toss ing sea, gray as the rock itself. Your gaze is drawn on and on, to lose it self where sky and ocean meet on the far horizon. You feel that you can almost touch the ice-locked secret of the north. Then, if you have come on the regular tourist steamer, you turn round and buy a dozen post cards of the Cape to send your friends. If there is enough light you may even have your owli photograph on one of the cards. Nortty Cape is too valuable an asset to be neglected in tourist haunted Europe. A good path has been cut all the way to the top of the rock, with ropes here and there for the struggling climber. During the summer, a number of guides camp at the foot, to help the feminine visi tor with her camera, shawl and um brella. Once on top, you And traces of visit ing royalty, in the shape of a monu ment to King Oscar of Norway, and a cairn built by the German emperor fourteen years ago. The North Cape trip is a favorite with Wilhelm 11, and foP many years he made It an nually. The last voyage or two have been unavoidably postponed, owing to pressing engagements in France and Russia, but it is confidently ex pected that he will resume his visits MILLIONS USE IT TO STOP A COLD "Pape's Cold Compound" ends t severe colds or grippe in few hours. Relief comes instantly. A dose taken every two hours until three doses are taken will (end grippe misery and break up a severe oold either in the head, chest, body or limbs. It promptly opens clogged-up nos trils and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose run ning, relieves sick headache, dullness, feverlßhness, 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. "Pocahontas" Soft Coal" IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT Lehigh Valley Coal Sales Co.'e LEHIGH COAL Highest grade coals in the U. 8. D. W. Cox & Co., 222 Market St, Harrisburg, Pa. "No; what?" she said enthusiasti cally. We are going shopping He gave a bill io the waiter, who returned a few minutes later with Ihe change. Helen followed him out of the hotel, and they walked down Fifth avenue. 'Do tell me what you are going to buy* Warren," coaxed Helen. "YcH'll see." "W/te're going in here," said War ren, stopping, and she followed him into a well-known furrier's. "What for, dear?" she managed to whisper. "To buy you a coat," Warren an nounced. Helen was speechless, and she heard Warren's voice from a long distance asking to see something in fur coats for this lady. Even then Helen found time to whisper remonstratingly, we can do better, dear; they are sure to be so expensive here." "We don't have to consider ex pense," said Warren, loftily, and Helen relapsed into silence at that, and the saleswoman came back with three coats over her arm and spread them over a chair before Helen. The first was of Hudson seal, ana Helen slipped into it luxuriously. Once she had longed for a Hudson seal coat, but she had never ex pected to own one. It had a collar of lynx and was lined with brocade. Helen picked up a caracul coat and discarded it after a brief glance. "I don't like caracul," she ex plained, "it looks old." The third coat was of squirrel, and Warren did not like it on her, so they turned back to the llrst model. At that moment tli e sales woman came back with another coat over her arm. It was of mole skin and Helen gave a little cry of rapture. It was lined inside with gold colored satin and had a collar and huge cuffs of blue fox. A coat like that had been the dream of her life. Of course it wasn't practicable, but it was what she longed for more than anything. "Only six hundded dollars," the woman was saying, "and this muff goes with it," and she handed Helen a muff of the same fur with a bor der of blue fox. "I guess this is the coat," Warren said peremptorily, "I'll take it, and can send it home right away." AVarren paid for the thing with crisp new bank notes, and Helen still in a dream, followed him out. "I'm going to put the other four thousand in the hank, and take this four hundred and start an account for Winifred," Warren was saying. "Warren, dear," Helen began, "I don't know how to tell you how I feel." But Warren silenced her im mediately. "Now none of that," he said roughly. "Let's ride up on the Fifth avenue 'bus', shall we? I wanted you to have the coat and that's all there is to It, so don't say another thing." (Another instalment of this de lightful series will appear here soon). when these little matters have been adjusted. If you are very lucky, indeed, you may stand on the cold rock at mid night and see the wonderful glow of the midnight sun. Every tourist who goes to the cape claims to have seen this glory; it is like the tale of the six-pound bass that got away—a harmless flight of the imagination to be winked at by the recording angel. As a matter of fact, the phenomenon is very rare, but worth a dozen fruit less trips to see it once. • The sullen glow in the angry heavens, the black northern waters tinged with fire, the silence broken .only by the lay of waves and stirring of icy breezes, make an impression never to be for gott|n. Street Car Passengers Not Pawns Court Decides "Washington. D. C., Dec. 28.—Rail roads which take on more passengers than a car can seat have no right to move such passengers about "like pawns on a chess board," according to a decision by the District of Co lumbia Supreme Court. A judgment of the lower court was affirmed, awarding SI,OOO damages to William A. Morgan from the Capital Traction Company, whose motornian tried to enforce a "move-up-front order." Stone to Retire as Holy Trinity Rector, on Jan. 1 Special to the Telegraph Philadelphia, Dec. 28. —The long heralded resignation of the Kev. H. Charles Stone as vicar of Holy Trinity Chapel, Twenty-Second and Spruce streets, wias verified yesterday when it became known that Mr. Stone resign ed several weeks ago, and would re linquish his pastoral duties on Janu ary 1. For reasons of their own, the Rev. Dr. Floyd W. Tomkins, rector of Holy Trinity parish, and the Rev. Mr. Stone decided to suppress the news of the resignation until this time. The Rev. Mr. Stone will take a nonparochial office, in order to give his full time to the Stonemen's Fel lowship, the interdenominational or ganization which has enjoyed a re markable growth since last March. The fellowship is said to have about 100,000 members. CANADIAN HOMESTEADERS QUIT; FEAR CONSCRIPTION Special to the Telegraph Omaha, Neb., Dec. 28. A large number of farmers who went from Nebraska and lowa to western Canada a few years ago to secure cheap Ca nadian lands have returned to their old homes In the last two months, hav ing left Canada through fear of con scription. In order to secure free lands from the Canadian government, the Americans became naturalized Ca nadians, and they now fear they will be called upon to fight. CARDINAL GIBBONS GIVES SUPPORT TO "BILLY" SUNDAY Special to the' Telegraph Baltimore, Md., Dec. 28.—Cardinal Gibbons gave his sanction to the "Billy" Sunday movement in Balti more yesterday, when he assured a committee that he had no objection whatever to the Catholic clergy being asked, in a letter, to co-operate \tfith their prayers in the campaign. Duller In N'iv Year with the "Mum mem" In I*htln<lelphl4. Sprrlal Gxcar- HIOH Pennsylvania Ilallroatl A carnival of Fun and Frolic. Big "Mummers" New Year Parade, Phila delphia. Saturday. January 1, Special Train leaves Harrlsburg 6:20 A. M. Re turning leaves Philadelphia 7:69 P M Round Trip Tickets only $2.60. —Adver- I tisement. Kaufman's After=Xmas Reduction Sale of Women's and Misses', Coals, Suits and Dresses Continues §Your Unrestricted Choice of Any Garment In Our Entire Stock at a Big Reduction Spend your Christmas gift money to the best advantage. Secure a new suit, coat or dress for yourself at a tremendous reduction. Sale ends Friday, December 31. Every garment new and up-to-the-minute in style. This is not a sale of odds and ends or broken lines, but our entire stock of high grade ap parel tremendously reduced for this week only. Women's and Misses' up to $14.50 Suits for .. .ft 775 Women's and Misses' up to SIB.OO Suits for .. ,J9 75 Women's and Misses' up to $20.00 Suits for .sl2 50 Women's and Misses' up to $25.00 Suits for . $J § Women's and Misses' up to $30.00 Suits for .f \ 5Q Women's and Misses' up to $35.00 Suits for Women's and Misses' $20.00 Salt's Esquimette Plush Coats for... $12.50 M Women's and Misses' $22.50 Salt's Esquimette Plush Coats for . . $15.00 ™ Women's and Misses' $30.00 Salt's Sealette Plush Coats for $19.50 v Five Beautiful Evening Women's and and Party Dresses, worth from $35.00 to $39.00, Women's and Misses' up to $12.00 Coats for . 75 $19.50 I Women's and Misses' up to $16.50 Coats for . $9.75 Your Size Among Them Women's and Misses' to Our entire stock of Silk and Serge Dresses on sale Women s and Misses up to $22.50 Coats for *515.00 a^Ca^y R e d uce d and Misses' up to $25.00 Coats for SIB.OO MEMORIAL FOR DR. WASHINGTON To Commemorate Life and l Work of Negro Leader at St. Paul Baptist Church Memorial serv- V\ I \\ ices commemorative of the life and work the late Dr. " t jljef' Booker T. Wash ington will be held W jn Monday night, Jan- BaSfll uary 3. at St. Paul Vflßl aiyiMlßEß Baptist Church. and Cameron ices will be under the auspices of the Interdenomi national Ministers' Conference of Har risburg and vicinity and will open at 8 o'clock. The Rev. Dr. U. G. Leeper will preside. The program will Include special music by the choir, under the direction of Professor Hayes Harrod, and con gregational singing. The Rev. Dr. T. H. Ames will offer the invocation and the Rev. C. J. Henderson will read from the Scriptures. Among thei speakers will be W. Justin Carter, at-> torney at law, whose subject will be I "The Meaning of a Life," and the ! Rev. E. Luther Cunningham, who will | deliver an address on "Booker T. | Washington: Being Dead Yet Llveth." I Other topics on the life and work of I Booker T. Washington will be as fol- ! lows: "The Man Among Men," Dr. C. | H. Crampton; "The Leader of His i Race," the Rev. Dr. 11. G. Leeper; "The ' Lover of the Masses," Professor J. P. ' Scott; "His Antidote for Race Preju- ! dice," the Rev A. J. Greene: "A Na- ! tional Asset," the Rev. B. M. Ward; j "The Teacher and Executive," the i Rev. W. H. King; "At Home and ] Abroad," the Rev. O. P. Goodwin; "As 1 a Public Speaker," the Rev. J. A. • James; "The Christian," the Rev. W. ! Toliver. The Rev. Mr. Toliver will pronounce ' the benediction. The officers of the ministers' con- i ference are: The Rev. U. G. 'Leeper, president; the Rev. B. M. Ward, secre tary, and the Rev. E. Luther Cunning ham. chairman of the memorial com mittee. ' | Pretty Teeth Add to the Natural Beauty of All F aces If your teeth are In want of any attention, call and bare them e*- amlned, which Is FREE OF GHABQE. I guarantee my work to be of the very best, both In material and workmanship, which It is possible to give my patients. My 18 years of constant practice and study have given mo the experience which each and every dentist must have in order to do satisfactory work. Ido my work absolutely painless. My assistants are dentists, who have bad a vast |PSF amount of experience, and therefore are able to render the very best of fljr services. My office Is equipped with all the modern appliances in order to do painless dentistry. MY PATENT _ Gold Crowns and SUCTION TEETH Bridge Work "W 8 * Office open dally ff:SO a. m. to • p. m.; Men., Wod. and Sat. till • g«£> v p. m. Closed on Sundays. Bell plione. 3322-H. VjjS&T "DR. PHILLIPS. Painl«ss Dentist 320 Market Street, 90 Years Old, He Spends All His Money For Ticket to His Old Home Town L.os Angeles. Cal.. Dec. 28. Be cause he wanted to spend Christmas in sunny Tennessee in his little log hewn cabin and to greet once more his few old comrades in Johnson City who still remember Bull Run and the battle above the clouds Henry Elkins, 90 years old and palsied with age spent $56.45 —all 'cept 55 cents for a ticket to the East. With his few remaining cents he sent a porter out for some canned hash and a loaf of bread all he would have to eat until he reached his destination. But the hearts of the porter and the other Southern Pacific employes were touched by his gentleness and the porter came back carrying a large basket filled with good things to eat. As the train pull ed out a purse containing enough of money to give him comfort on his long journey was slipped into his hand. Although the old man wore poor and shabby clothes his quaint, old fashioned charm immediately struck a responsive chord in the hearts of those who saw his happy departure. Big Fire Didn't Harm Dare's Coal Only the frame structure of the J. E. Dare coal pockets was destroyed in the big fire last week. The coal was unharmed and business is going on as usual. To meet the Unusual conditions of loading and hauling the force of men has been doubled. Ar rangements have been made to take care of the regu lar -tfade and old customers are notified that they need not order from other dealers but can get clean, high grade coal of all kinds and sizes as usual. J. E. DARE Seventeenth and Chestnut Sts. Death Rate Among Babies of Overworked Mothers Is High, Bureau Finds "No one knows how many fathers or how many mothers there are in the United States. No one knows how many motliers are at work for gain outside thier homes." The Children's Bureau of the U. S. Department of Labor brings out this fact in Its third annual report made public to-day, and says that it is impossible to de termine the relative importance of the high death rate among babies of working mothers until we know how many mothers there are at work in industry. The Children's Bureau is conduct ing a detailed inquiry into the social and economic causes of babies' ileaths. The present report shows that the two items of the inquiry; completed during the past year re veal an average infant death rate of 134 out of every 1000 babies in a steel-making and coal-mining town as against a rate of 84 out of every 1000 in a residential suburb. An even greater contrast is found between the most congested section and tha choicest residential section in each of these two communities. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers