A Five Cent Breakfast in five minutes! What a boon to the busy housekeeper I Two Shredded Wheat Bis cuits, heated in the oven to restore crispness and served with hot milk, make a com plete, perfect meal, supplying all the strength needed for a half day's work at a cost of four or five cents. The rich est man in America can buy nothing better. Contains more real nutriment than meat or eggs and is more easily digested. Made at to Interesting History Support-1 ed by Endorsements from Many Institutions Through out the C^ptry. In O'Brien, a p a#S f k'° lungs, for th(? i i&M w th JiMr^ er t ym ™' an consulted who 4w#ather to cuy th V the lung Mass., COhis peo- Icine patent^^js'at 4mti dange!*Wyou are warned iVfci e it Is not fl. or j nothing this pre- j !!Cl'rt co Jj£. colas, bionchitls, \ and j j the s«ie time bullda • makes strength. * "We hai® lo refer to Ihe | Sisters at tiie following Homes fjyospltals where Father Charity, St. John's Hospital, .Lowell, Mass., Notre Dame de Dounjes hos pital. N. H., Sisters of Mercy, St. Man chester, N. MMf-'-Jt Ml'Sabeth's Hospi tal, .Joseph's Home Sisters of of the As sumption, - Hills, Mass.; ters of Holy Nashua, N. St. CYOJ^XP!'lnsti tute,^^^^^ggJ^y^L|^^^of t - Holy Md. And,many others, the names of ■Vhtoh we Bhall be pleased to furnish application. $950.00 A factory-rebuilt Overland. Six Cylinders—Seven Passengers. Re painted and looks like new. Cost $1,510. We will give new car guar antee upon it. Demonstration by Appointment The Overland Harrisburg Company 212 North Second Street Both Phones * : EDUCATIONAL School of Commerce Troup Building 15 So. Market Sq. Day and Night School 22d Year Commercial and Stenographic Courses Hell Phone ISMO-J Harrisburg Business College Day and Night Bookkeeping, shorthand. Civil Service Thirtieth Year 320 Market St. Harrisburg. Pa. THE OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL Kaufman Bldg. 4 S. Market Sq. Training That Secures Salary Increasing Positions In the Office Call or send to-day for interesting booklet. Bell phone 694-R. ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. J. B. Lawrence CHIROPODIST Announces branch office at home, 1416 Market street, Tuesday and Fri day evenings. 7 to it p. m.. and Sun- I day morning !> to 12 «. m. I Downtown office daily, nlso Wed nesday and Saturday evenings. 204 MARKET STREET * Hell Phone 2.VM. MONDAY EVENING, NEW POLICY NOW IN GENERAL USE '"State Insurance Department | Gives Instructions Regard ing the Act of 1915 State Insurance ■IV \\ l XZJ Department officials r\\\ JfT-y stated to-day <hn* < " ,c new act J'rovid ' ' nff tor a un " orm tire insurance policy \ contract throughout !l Pennsylvania was now in effect and that all persona IBg jaae-gl writing tire lnsur a nee had received jthe new forms approved by the Com i monwealth. I'nder the law, all lire I insurance written now must be oh the 'same form. It is estimated that the act will affect millions of dollars' worth of insurance. The provision for the uniform con tract was one of the bills to be enacted by the last legislature as a result of the work of the Insurance Investi gation Commission, which probed the ; tire insurance situation throughout the State. Some of the bills regulating rating fell by the wayside, but will liUoh be introduced again next session. Institutes Resumed. —State farmers' Institutes were resumed to-day in five counties of the«state and the series of meetings will continue until March. The first section meetings began in Lebanon county and will he followed by Franklin and Cumberland this | month: the second section meetings began in Cambria and will be followed by Somerset, Bedford. Fulton. Hunt ingdon and Blair; the third section began in Lawrence and will be fol lowed by Mercer and Butler: the fourth in Susquehanna, to be followed by Northampton, Lehigh and Bucks. i To Build CliaiM'l. —Charles Hood, of ! Pittsburgh, has been awarded the con- j tract for the union chapel to be erected at the Statp sanatorium at Cresson. ' Open Bids Next Week. Bids for 1 furnishing bond for the investment of the State tire insurance fund will be opened on January 11 at the State Treasury. There is SIOO,OOO to be in vested. Mr. McDcvitt Returns. Harry S. McDevitt. counsel of the Economy and Efficiency Commission, who has been engaged in making some in utiries at various State institutions and offices throughout the State, returned to the Capitol to-day. Wants Charter.—The Ambridge Light Company, which figured recently in some proceedings before the Public Service Commission, applied to the commission to-day for approval of its incorporation papers. To Ask State.—The Berks County Conservation Association plans to ask the State Forestry Commission for about 700,000 seedlings for planting in that county. The commission will meet Friday and will likely act on this request and some for creation of aux iliary forest reserves. Gimr-Mitee Was Xot Right.—Agents of the Department of Agriculture have rounded tip two agents for cattle feeds in a central county on a charge of selling feeds which were not prop erly guaranteed. There was a lot of uuorhntcc, but the mixture did not agree with it. First Compensation Case.—The first official report of an accident coming under the new State workmen's com pensation system was received at the State t'apitol to-day. The man Injured was Vincent T'.reiline, e'mployed in a paper mill at Erie. The probable duration of his incapacity because of the accident, is given as six weeks. The State board will have the compen sation agreements arranged at once. The board resumed Its sessions here to-day. some details of organization of referees' offices, applications for exemption and other matters com ing up. Starts Inspections.—Federal inspec tion of organizations of the National Guard begins to-day at Wil liamsport and Hollidaysburg, the in fantry organizations at those places being the first on the list. The inspec tions at Philadelphia will begin on Wednesday and at Pittsburgh next, week. Reading School First.—State officials in charge of the enforcement of the new child labor law stated to-day that no difficulties had arisen and that steps for working it were under way in a number of school districts in addition to those which had.taken up the mat ter last week. The opening of the first continuation school at Reading to-day attracted some attention here and it was stated that more would be opened within a few days in the larger cities. Guard Appointments. Announce ment was made at National Guard FIVE MINUTES! NO GAS, INDIGESTION OR ACID STOMACH Instant relief from sourness, heartburn, headache, dyspepsia. "Pape's Diapepsin" is quickest and surest stomach relief known. Why not Ret some now—this mo ment. and forever rid yourself of stomach trouble and indigestion? A dieted stomach gets the blues and grumbles. Give it a good eat, then take Pape's Diapepsin to start the digestive juices working. There will be no dyspepsia or belching of gas or eructations of undigested food; no feeling like a lump of lead in the stomach or heartburn, sick headache and dizziness, and' your food will not ferment and poison your breath with nauseous odors. Pape's Diapepsin costs only 50 cents for a large case at any drug store here, and will relieve the most obstinate case of indigestion and upset stomach in live minutes. There is nothing else better to take gas from the stomach and cleanse the stomach and intestines, and, besides, one single dose will digest and prepare for assimilation into the blood all your food the same as a sound, healthy stomach would do it. When Diapepsin works, your stom ach rests —gets itself in order, cleans up—and.then you feel like eating when you come to the table, and what you eat will do you good. Absolute relief from all stotnach misery is waiting for you as soon as | you decide to take a little Diapepsin. I Tell your druggist that you want , Pape's Diapepsin. because you want to 1 become thoroughly cured this cime. Remember, if your stomach feels out-of-order, and uncomfortable now you can get relief in five minutes.— Advertisement. Ctpp-I rr.n MiDDLeTOwn WEDDING SECRET | CAUSES ILLNESS? Announce Marriage Today, of Pottstown Girl to Teacher • in Steelton High School Pottstown, Pa., Jan. 3. Sickness believed to have been brought on by worry over the secret she kept from her friends, caused Miss Edna Leone olin, head of the Studio of Music here which bears her name, to con- that she was married June 15, IS 15 in New York City to Judson Labarre Folker, of Philadelphia, now manual training instructor in the Steelton High school. Announce ments of the marriage were sent out this morning. Miss Yohn was gradu ated from the Pottstown High school in 1910. and was socially prominent in Pottstown. She was also graduated from the Welser School of Music and the Philadelphia Conservatory of Music in 1914. Prof. Folker was graduated from Central High school, Philadelphia. I Prof. Folker has been in charge of I the manual training department of the Steelton High •school since Sep tember. lie said this morning that announcement of the wedding would : have been made sooner but for tho • illness of his wife. According to Prof. ■ Folker worry over not making known the marriage had nothing to do with | the announcement. which was to have been made sooner, he said. He ; said. also, that he and bis wife intend jto reside In Bteelton eventually, but | will be at home to friends at 2311 Derry street, Harrisburg. after j February 1. Steelton Snapshots STEELTON SNAPSHOTS To Elect Officers. The Steelton Club officers for the year will be elected this evening. Services for Joseph Dennis. Fu neral services for Joseph Dennis will be held to-morrow morning at 9 o'clock at the St. James Catholic .church. Burial will be made at the Mt. Calvary cemetery. 1-MIDDLETOWfI* -. I! I FIRE COMPANY REPORT The financial report of the Liberty Fire Company for the year li> 15 ! • showed a balance of $29.01 in the treasury. Assets of the companv are 18,639.01 and liabilities $1,075. The meiabst-Jhip to date is 211. MIDDLETOWN NOTES During the last year there were 92 burials in the Middletown Ceme tery. pn increase of 20 over the total for 1914. BIG CROWD AT OPENING OF EVANGELISTIC CAMPAIGN A large crowd attended the opening services of the evangelistic campaign in the Central Market House last night. Services will be held each night for several weeks with the exception of Friday. The campaign is being conducted by the pastors of the bor ough churches, all of them co operating in the movement. A feature of the opening meeting was the work of the big chorus, directed by C. F. Clippinger, of Harrisburg. MIDDLETOWX PERSON ALS J. L. Cobaugh left Saturday for De- i troit. Miss Xell Hart man, of Saginaw, is the guest of relatives here. Mrs. C. L. P. Itussel has returned to her home at Cresson after a short l visit in the borough. Mrs. Robert Troup and daughter, Miss Mary Troup, of Pine street, arc visiting at Bird-in-Hand. headquarters to-day of the appoint ment of Second Lieutenants George Ryan to be first lieutenant of Com pany A, Eighth Infantry. York, and Edward Smeltzer to be first lieutenant j of Company G, Sixteenth Infantry, Erie. Must Show New Tags. The State Highway Department will call atten tion of local police officers in cities of the State to the requirements of the automobile registration law which pro hibits the operation of cars without 1916 license tag,s. A number of in stances of operation of cars without new tags were reported here to-day. If local officials do not enforce the law. the State authorities will act. Tenth Stn-et Case lip.—The Public Service Commission to-day heard the application for a rehearing of the Tenth street siding case, wherein the city and others ask the right to run a crossing at grade across Tenth street south of Market. Kemper at Lancaster.—Captain J. B. Kemper, United States Army, at tached to the adjutant general's office, went to Lancaster to-day to Inspect the National Guard company. More Smallpox.—A case of small pox was reported to-day from New Castle, having been brought into this State from Youngstown, Ohio, accord ing to reports made at the Department of Health. Ask Rehearing. A rehearing has been asked in the case of the Citizens Electric Illuminating - Jenkins Town ship Electric case, which relates to Luzerne county public service. Board Meeting Tuesday.—The Board of Public Grounds and Buildings has arranged for a meeting next Tuesday. Governor Hot urns.—Governor Brum baugh returned to the city to-day from Philadelphia, where he spent the week-end. Mrs. OunniiißliHm's Death. —General regret was expressed at the Capitol to day at the death of Mrs. R. J. Cun ningham. wife of the Highway Com missioner. who died suddenly at her home in Sewickley on Saturday fol lowing an attack of grip. Chief Engi neer W. D. Uhler and Mrs. Uhler went to Pittsburgh to attend the services and the department sent its sympathy to the commissioner. Would Ise Police. Over twenty men. most of them with service in the United States army or navy to their credit, applied to-day for enlist ment in the Stale police force. There are eight vacancies to be tilled as a result of expiration of enlistments. Mrs. Deinhiger's Death.—James C. beininger, acting private secretary to the Governor, was called to Hughes ville. Incoming county, by the death of his mother. Mrs. Deininger was advanced in years. Wolfe in Charge.—The State Fire Marshal's office started off the new year In charge of Chief Deputy Charles U. Wolfe to-day, Marshal Joseph L. Baldwin having resigned to become assistant director of works in Phila delphia. Mr. Wolfe is being mentioned for the place. Viler \ngelo.—A requisition was issued to-day on the Governor of Massachusetts for the return to In diana county of Dominic Angelo. who [is under arrest In Boston on a charge HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH WILL REORGANIZE BOROUGH COUNCIL Three New Members in Office; Two Re-elected; Other Changes Today Reorganization of the Steelton bor ough council will be effected at the regular meeting: this evening when three new members will be seated. Following completion of business by the old council and the reading of an nual reports, the new body will or ganize and begin its work for the year. Five members were voted for last November and five other members will be retained. Of the five new mem bers, two were re-elected. The new council will lie as follows: First ward, T. J. Xelly, retained; Charles E. Keim, succeeding- M. F. Harlan; Second ward. Kirk Shelley, retained; K. C. Henderson, re-elected: . third ward, Fred Wagenbach, retained; J. V. W. Reynolds, " re-elected; fourth ward. A. J. Sellers, retained: Thomas T. McEnteo, succeeding Benjamin Ca pelle; Fifth ward, Charles Reisch, re tained,; 11. A. Obercash, succeeding Amos C. Zimmerman. i The annual reports and the railroad 'ordinance are the only important items to be disposed of by the old 'council. The new council to-night will : elect a president, secretary, treasurer, I borough solicitor, superintendent of | water departme. t and a street com missioner. The present officers are: J. V. W. Reynders, president; Charles P. FeHt, secretary; L. H. Sutton, treasurer; F. R. Wickersham, solicitor; O. P. Raskin, superintendent water de partment; J. G. Meshey, street com misioner. Reynders, 'it is expected, will be re-elected president. The president upon his election will have finance, police, ordinance, high way. sanitary and printing committees to appoint. Other changes in the bor ough which went into effect to-day follow: Frank A. Stees succeeded Thomas V. Gardner, as justice of the peace; Levi H. Still succeeded High Constable Andrew P. Bomgardner; Robert Brashears succeeded Consta ble James Haines, of the Second ward, and Harry Deik succeeded Eugene F. Seal as auditor. Dr. J. A. Lyter to Speak in Centenary U. B. Church "Church Night," with an address by the Kev. Dr. J. A. Lyter, pastor of Derry Street United Brethren Church, Harrisburg, will be the feature of the program for the second day of the 43d anniversary celebration at the Centenary United Brethren Church this week. Dr. Lyter will speak on "The Christian Church, the Hope of the World." Yesterday both morning and even ing addresses were made by the Rev. Dr. D. D. Lowery, district superin tendent of the East Pennsylvania con ference of the United Brethren Church. To-morrow will be "Sunday School" night. W. D. Reel, of Philadel phia, department superintendent of the Pennsylvania Sunday School Associa tion will speak on "The Sunday School at Its Best." HIGHSPIRE 77T7 1 P. O. S. OP A. CLUB Members of the Patriotic Order Sons of America have elected the fol lowing otticers for the next six months: President, Paul Dintaman; vice-pres ident, Fred Neff: master of forms, Theodore Leonard: secretary-treasur er. Charles Householder: tinancial sec retary, Walter Alleman; treasurer, Charles Baker: conductor, Merl Galla gher and trustee, Ira Hoover. of murder committed In Indiana county. This Sheriff Late. —The sheriff of Crawford county was sent his commis sion by the State Department to-day. He had failed to file his bond and it did not arrive until to-day. He did not assume his office at noon. There are also two cororcers who have not yet tiled bonds at the Capitol and whose commissions are accordingly held up. Valley Denies. The Valley Rail ways Company to-day filed a general denial of the charges of overcrowding and insufficient service filed against its Marysville line by John F. Shan non, Jr.. of Marysville, recently. The matter will now be brought to a head before the commission. ONLY 100 SAVED WHEN SHIP IS TORPEDOED [Continued From First Paige,] Yasaka Maru and several other steam ships. The Glengyle was one of the larg est steamships which have meen sunk sirce the activity of submarines in the Mediterranean became pronounced. Her gross tonnage was 9,395. She was owned by the Glen Line of Glasgow and was the largest steamship of that line. The Glengyle had been in service only a short time, having been built at New Castle in 1914. She was 500 feet long, 62 feet beam and 3 4 feet deep. JAP FREIGHTER SUNK By Associated Press Tokio, Jan. 3, 6:30 P. M. —The t owner of the Japanese freighter, ! Kenkoku Maru, has been advised that the vessel was sunk by a German sub marine in the Mediterranean on De cember 29. The members of the crew were landed at Cannes, France. The Kenkoku Maru was under charter by a foreigner. She was loaded with hemp at Manila and sailed for Italy and England. ' SEASONAL BUYING FOR HOUSE WIVES I We know little of the seasons of i production, and still less of market ing conditions. A retail dealer told | me not long ago that he "never knew what to buy when he went to market, for," he said, "when lima beans are in season, the women want peas, and when peas are in season, the women want lima beans." In other words, having no knowledge of the market, we try to make this market fit our daily menus rather than make our daily menus fit the market. Efficient buying, economy in the home, means a full knowledge of the seasons of production in order to buy those things which are in season; in other words, to buy on a "down market." —The Christian Herald. CAST OR IA f«Wants and Chiitfran. Bears the Till Kiril You Havi Always Bought " "Fackler's Big Store on the Hill" Offers a Large I Stock of M. J. Whittall's I Unmatchable Rugs AT A VERY LOW PRICE F | | |'l | ] ! /j$- ~ All drop patterns and designs H : i -f 1 go on this sale. Every rug is M| ft l 1 of Whittall standard quality, 1 H ; t r 1 • j *3} : ilhi ' ! !j; kseo\ V and never before offered at less l» •I [ I I J jj| |:|j j ii than the Whittall fixed stand nJ Ul { 3 lllllllllmmlii ritL Wllfe ard Price nLUiT' 1 y 1 - 1 •'F— Remember the price of all | J J' j [' [[ ir""!' '' A IF] I rf-l ru g material has advanced, but J J|H I n these were purchased before J J i Sam * S I ANGLO PERSIAN RUGS ROYAL WORCESTER WILTON RUGS Hwilar ttrduceU ItcKiilar Reduced I Price Price 1 rl, ' e prtce I 9x12 $65.00 $.11.50 9x12 $48.00 $38.35 8.3x10.6 $58.00 $40.50 PEERLESS BODY BRUSSELS RUGS 6x9 $39.50 $31.T0 Regular Hcdiiccd j 36x63 $10.75 $8.60 9x12 S3O 00 $!24.'75 27x54 S 6 - 75 $5.30 8.3x10.6 $27.50 $32!50 TEPRAC WILTON RUGS CHLIDEMA BODY BRUSSELS RUGS Heeular Reduced f lleKiilar Itcducril " Price Price Price Price 9x12 $35.00 $27.00 9x12 $40.00 $.{3,525 \y e have a number of other makes of rugs 8.3x10.6 $37. d0 $30.25 that are heavily reduced. PATRT FT I?' Q 1312 Derry Street ± Oj Harrisburg, Pa. | fersoriaTSSoSSt i [Other Personals on Page 1] Some Interesting Events All About the Y. M. H. A. Among the interesting events sched uled for the Young Men's Hebrew As sociation this week at their house, ! 1321 North Sixth street, are a meetingi of the Ladies' Auxiliary this evening and a session of the Literary Circle to morrow evening. The entertainment committee meets Wednesday, the ex ecutive committee Thursday and the class in Jewish history will be con ducted by Rabbi Album Friday even ings. The education meeting scheduled for this evening with Rabbi Cfiarles J. Freund in charge will begin next Mon day, January 10, instead. TEA WITH MISS VICKERY IX HONOR OF MISS WALL Miss Dorothy Wall, of Philadelphia, who visited Miss Eleanor Etter during the holidays, was honor guest at a tea given Saturday afternoon by Miss Helen Vickery, of Steelton. The house decorations were of scarlet and green, in keeping with the season. Mrs. Henry W. Abbott, of Boston, and Miss Marian Hean presided at the table. I Among the guests were Miss Kath | erine Etter, Miss Martha Ann Fletcher, I Miss Augusta Hean, Miss Helen Dull Oenslager, Miss Sarah McCulloch, Miss Mary Boas, Miss Isabel Shreiner, Miss Eleanor Etter, Miss Elizabeth Ross, Miss Helen Abercromble, Miss Lois Ford. Miss Elizabeth Royal, Al meda Herman, Miss Laura Ford, Miss Katherine Gorgas, Miss Constance Fer riday, Miss Dorothy Wallower, Miss Evelyn Cumbler. Miss Katherine Orth, Miss Elizabeth Knisely, Miss Alice Ma rie Decevee, Miss Sarah Denehey and Miss Katherine Middleton. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin 11. Mills and children returned home to Baltimore after visiting Mrs. Mills' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wilensky, at 1643 Susquehanna street. Mrs. John M. Doran and daughter have gone home to Philadelphia after visiting in Harrisburg and Altoona. Y. W. C. A. CURRENT EVENTS The current events class at the Y. W. C. A. will be resumed to-mor row afternoon at 4.30 o'clock after the holiday recess. AT CARLISLE DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Ross A. Hickok, Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Gilbert and Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted are among the Har risburgers who will attend a dinner at Carlisle this evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Sadler. LEAVE FOR VIRGINIA Mr. and Mrs. Francis Jordan Hall, Front and Harris streets, have gone to Petersburg, Va„ to attend the funeral of Colonel Cameron, father of Mrs. Lyman D. Gilbert. Closed Tuesday to Get Ready For Clean Sweep Sale Twice a year the Kaufman Under selling Stores clean house, so to speak, by disposing of all remaining stocks in the various departments. These sales, known as the Clean Sweep Sales, have been a prominent feature of the Kauf man merchandising for a number of years. On Wednesday morning of this week, the first of these 1916 events will begin. In the meantime there is much to be done to get everything In readiness for Wednesday shoppers. Consequently, the store will be closed 1 all day to-morrow, and clerks will ho actively engaged In rearranging stocks In the various departments, for the convenient selection of visitors on the opening day. Every department in the big store will take its part in the Clean Sweep Sale. Men's, women's and children's outer apparel, dress accessories and every line of ready-to-wear will be featured, as well as many attractive offerings in the Bargain Basement. As in the past, the broom sales will be a feature of the event. Full particulars refcardlnfr the var ious offerings in the sale will be cov ered by the store's advertisement in this paper to-morrow. JANUARY 3, 1916. A. G. Eberly Elected President of Society For Thirteenth Time A. G. EBERLY Mecbanicsburg, Pa., Jan. 3.—With a record of eighty-one years' organ ization and a membership of nearly nine hundred men, the Allen and East Pennsboro Society for the Recovery of Stolen Morses and Mules and the De tection of Thieves closed the annual meeting on Saturday afternoon. The effective work of this well-managed society probably holds a terror for thieves, as no report for a stolen ani mal has come in for the past three years. A. G. Eberly was re-elected president for the thirteenth consecu tive year and the following list of riders was named for the year 1916: V. C. Brenneman, A. E. Seiber, S. D. Stone, John H. Zeamer, E. H. Bltner, J. H. Koller, G. E. Reed, Grant West liafer, J. R. Nailor, G. C. Strlckler, D. P. Williams, John S. Cocklln, John SwaMz, J. B. Musser, Benjamin Erb and J. W. Hertzler. Resint^^mp The soothing, medi cation in KesinolSuap which is so helpful in clearing poorcomplex equally dependable for protectingdelicate skins from the havoc of winter's wind and cold. r^| To use Resinol Soap regularly for the usually to make sure come through the cold weather 1 unharmed, and that the hands I will be kept free from rfedness, roughness and chapping. If you already suffer from pain fill and unsightly chapping, a little Resinol Ointment will usu- / ally afford complete relief. jf v < F.csinol Soap and Ointment are nold by ail druggists. For M __ samples, free, write to Dept. 17-P, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. i ■ ■ tfZ Resitiol Shaving Stick soothes and re/re shestfuface t W\ \ MM *vkil* supplying a rich, creamy, non-drying Inihtr, J I ) * \l New Year Greetings ;! a lienmiful CALENDAR for every home In the west end this week. ,! H. J. FORMWALT | !> DRY GOODS AND FURNISHINGS l»«7 N. THIRD ST. \ l ' EVEN CROSS, SICK CHILDREN LOVE SYRUP OF FIGS Look at tongue! If feverish, bilious, constipated, take no chances. "California Syrup of Figs" can't harm tender stomach, liver, bowels. Don't scold your fretful, peevish child. See if tongue is coated; this is a sure sign its little stomach, liver and bowels are clogged with sour waste. When listless, pale, feverish, full of cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't eat, sleep or act naturally, has stom ach-ache, indigestion, diarrhoea, given teaspoonful of "California Syrup of iFigs," and in a few hours all the foul waste, the sour bile and fermenting food passes out of the bowels and you have a well and playful child asfaln. Children love this harmless "fruit laxative," and mothers can refit easy after giving it, because it never fails to make their little "lnsldes" clean and sweet. Keep it handy. Mother' A little given to-day saves a sick child to-mor row, but get the genuine. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of "Cali fornia Syrup of Figs," which has di rections for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on the | bottle. Remember there are counter feits sold here, so surely look and see that yours is made by the "California Pig Syrup Company." Hand back with contempt any other fig syrup. Advertisement. GIFT FOR SIRS. JONES Among th elioliday gifts received by Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones was a hand some pin of sapphires and pearls, the gift of Keystone Chapter, United States Daughters of 1812, of which Mrs. Jones was regent for fourteen years. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers