8 A Hundred Thousand Strong that's the size of the army that passes every year through the factory at Niagara Falls in which Shredded Wheat is made an army that inspects every detail in the manufacture of the cleanest, purest and best of all cereal foods. These crisp, brown, delicious little loaves of baked whole wheat have everything in them the human body needs. Try them for breakfast with hot milk or cream. Made at DELEGATE TO CONFERENCE Special to the Telegraph New Cumberland, Pa., Jan. 24. •T. A. Sprenkel was elected by the Methodist Episcopal church to the lay conference at Altoona in March Russel ICotar was elected alternate. j You Want the Best? I • Try Mnklnc Menlho-I.axene ! •. n | A splendid quick acting; cough syrup end cold cure. It has no eiiual tor prompt action and permanent effects on children or adults. Immediate results Is the pleasing feature. Cheapness is another. Permanent system cleaning; another. Not constipating still another. Those who have used it. swear by it, and recommend to neighbors and friends. Obtain a 2>2-ounce package of Es sence Mentho-Laxene. empty it into a pint bottle. Then pour a half pint of boiling water over a pint of granulat ed sugar. Stir and cool. Then fill up the pint bottle with syrup. Full direc tions for use accompany each package of the essence. It contains 110 habit drugs or poisons.—Advertisement. Start Tomorrow 1 and Keep It Up Every Morning Get In the habit of drinking a glass of hot water beforo breakfast. We're not here long, so let's make eur stay agreeable. Let us live well, cat well, digest well, work well, sleep veil, and look well, what a glorious condition to attain, and yet, how very easy it is if one will only adopt the morning inside bath. Folks who are accustomed to feel «lull and heavy when they arise, split ting headache, stuffy from a cold, foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stomach, can. instead, feel as l'resh 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 ibreakfast, drink a glass of real hot (water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it to wash from the stomach, liver and bowels the previous dry's indigestible waste, sour bile and jioisonous toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary canal before putting more Jood Into the stomach. The action of Diot water and limestone phosphate on nn empty stomach is wonderfully in vigorating. It cleans out all the sour fermentations, gases, waste and acid ity. and gives one a splendid appetite lor 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 Jiave sallow skins, blood disorders and j-ickly complexions are urged to get a kjuarter pound of limestone phosphate (from the drug store. This wili cost very little, but is sufficient to make mnyone a pronounced crank on the subject of Inside-bathing before break fast.—Advertisement. EDUCATIONAL School of Commerce •Troup Building 15 So. Market Sq. Day and Night School 22(1 Year Commercial and Stenographic Courses Bell Phone lU4O-J Harrisburg Business College Day and Night Bookkeeping. Shorthand, Civil Service Thirtieth Year R29 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 hooklft. "Tlie Art of Getting Along In the World." Bell phone 694-R. Ideal Furnace Coal When you force some fur naces the hot bed runs to gether, the glowing mass clinkers and all kinds of trouble result without your getting any extra heat. The best coal for the aver age furnace is Kelley's Hard Stove It certainly gives good service in extremely cold weather when extra heat is . needed. When used with a little care it never clinkers and the ashes are soft and flaky, sift ing easily through the grate. H. M. Kelley & Co. 1 North Third Street Tenth and State Street* MONDAY EVENING, WHAT HAPPENED TO JANE By Virginia Terhune Van de Water CHAPTER XXXIX. (Copyright. 1915, Star Company) As Jane listened to the conversa tion of the people by whom she was surrounded at the church supper, she was conscious of being out of her ele ment. Why need she, at not quite twenty two. feel that this was the only circle to which she might be admitted ? Was it because she had married a man old enough to be her lather'.' There had been no sin in that act. had there? Even as she asked herself this question she was afraid to look down into her soul for the answer. If to crush the purest and best instincts of her womanhood was sin, then she was a sinner. •lane Smiles at Ruth Ruth Crosby was gazing over in her direction, and Jane smiled at her, as she had always been in the habit ot doing. Ruth looked slightly sur prised. then smiled back, but without her accustomed cordiality. It was Ruth who had spoken to Jane's mother of the daughter's "stuck-up" ai*s. It was Ruth who had promised to come and see the bride soon. Ruth, then, would be the best one for Jane to talk with about that which was on her mind. With this end in view, she strolled toward the young people as, supper ended, they began to disperse and break up into small groups. She went straight to Ruth and laid a hand on her arm. "Ruth," she said, eagerly, "can you make a chance for a few minutes' chat with me before we go home?" Ruth Crosby hesitated, then replied frankly: "Why, yes, Jane—if you really want to speak to me." "I do." Jane affirmed; "and alone, too —if possible." "I don't see how we can fix that," Ruth demurred, "for there's an awful bunch of people here to-night. Oh, I tell you what—the door into the church is unlocked, and there's al ways a low tire kept in the furnace, so it's not cold in there. I'll meet you up in the choir loft in fifteen min utes." "Where are you going?" Reeves asked his wife as, a quarter-of-an hour later, she started from his side. He had beckoned her to him as she and Ruth had parted after arranging for their meeting. "There's something I want to speak to Ruth about," she muttered, and hurried away without giving him time for further questioning. The church was dark, but not cold, as she went into the choir loft. She knew her way perfectly. Ruth was there ahead of her. "Well, what is it?" asked Ruth. "We must hurry, for it's getting late. Two Boys Drown While "Trying Out" Thin Ice Philadelphia, Jan. 24.—Two boys, Harry Story, 8 years old, and Gilbert Shisler, 10 years old, were drowned yesterday afternoon in Pennypack creek. Two men who plunged into the icy water to save the children, Thomas -Maguise and William Smith, are at the Frankford Hospital in a serious condition from exposure. Harry Story's mother, Mrs. J.. R. McArtney. wife of a dr.vgoods merchant of Holmesburg, is temporarily deranged as a result of the death of her onlv child. Mrs. McArtney told her son yester day that, if he was a good boy and it was a cojd day to-day, she would teach lilrn to skate. He was so happy in the promise that he invited his chum, Gilbert Shisley, to "try the ice" with him. The boys ran to Crystal Springs. The ice was safe enough near shore, but out in the center the .boys went through. BETTER MAII, FACILITIES TO BE I'HOMUF.n AT COl KTHOI SE More convenient mailing facilities will be provided for county and city officials on the second floor of the courthouse, through the efforts of Cus todian Charles K. Peters and the County Commissioners. The commis sioners Will ask the Post Oft ice au thorities to construct either a mail chute from the second floor to the first tloor mail box In the rotunda or to place a new mail box 011 the second floor. DESPAIRING WOMAN NOW HAPPY MOTHER Mrs. Stephens Did Not Need The Surgical Operation. Patoka, II!. —"I had been married five years and my greatest desire was —■ n'l 111 nll mi 1111111 — 10 become a mother, I The doctor said I never would have a child unless I was >mL °P eratet l on f° r ■ft Wtt female troubles and CsL- p ven u P jlgL lIJI hopes when a friend 1&. told me of Lydia E. ill Mw 9kL Pinkham's Vege ■jße? t & bl e Compound. I took it regularly for sometime, and I am in better health than ever, and have a healthy baby girl. I praise your Vege table Compound for my baby and my better health. I want all suffering women to know that it is the sure road to heal th and happiness. "—Mrs. GEORGE STEPHENS, R. F. D. No. 3, Patoka, lit Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound is so successful in overcoming woman's ills because it contains the tonic, strengthening properties of good old fashioned roots and herbs, which act on the female organism. Women from all parts of the country are continually testifying to its strengthening, curative influence. It has helped thousands of women who have been troubled with displace ments, inflammation,ulceration, tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing down feeling, indigestion, «nd nervous prostration. RUPTURE A Itrllahle Expert of High Standing Coming to Hnrrlxhurg W. B. Seeley, the noted expert, will be In Harrlsbnrg. at the Commonwealth Hotel, Wednesday and Thursday, Jan uary 26th and 27th, 1916, where he will be pleased to have those desiring some thing better than the common truss consult him. The government has used his goods for years, and many officials represent ing every branch of the service are numbered among his patrons. No fee for consultation. Those treated on former visits are invited to call. Home office, 1027 Walnut street, Philadelphia, I'a. Cut out and keep for reference. What's the matter?" "That's just what I want to know, ] my dear," Jane said. "What's the matter? I mean what have 1 done that you girls should all seem to avoid me?" "It's you who avoids us," Ruth re joined bluntly. "Oh, no, dear, it Isn't!" Jane ex claimed. "And I don't understand what I've done to displease you. Just because I'm married needn't make I any difference in my friendships." . "It has," Ruth declared. "I would ! not say this if you hadn't asked me, but I suppose you want the truth— | don't you?" , Hutli Explains "You know 1 do," Jane returned. ' "Well, I believe you—so listen. ! First, we all thought you were rather ; taken with that young Sanderson, then i you went and got engaged to old—to I Mr. Heeves. That was, of course, your | own business, but we girls did think you might have given some of us a hint of the way things were going- ' seeing that we've always been pretty •' intimate. Rut we let that pass. Then ' off you went and got married, and never asked one of us to your wedding. That was a sort of a jolt—but we thought perhaps you didp't want any l'uss made." "I—I —didn't expect to get mar ried so soon," Jane tried to explain. "Then—well—father could not afford a big wedding, and I thought" "That's neither here nor there!" interrupted Ruth. "That, too, was your own business —none of ours—- and we girls decided to be just as we had always been with you. We planned to go to see you the very day after you got home —all of us in a bunch. Then F met you on the train. You looked awfully swell —and, 1 to be honest—you made me feel as if . you thought yourself above the rest of us." "Oh!" Jane ejaculated. "I didn't do that, Ruth!" "Yes, you did!" Ruth insisted. "And your husband made me feel it more than you did. He as good as told me he'd rather wc didn't come to j see you. And you never contradicted | him about it. Not a word. You Just i I said good-by. And I left. "And 1 told the girls what had hap- I [ pened. I didn't want them snubbed j j like I was. We all of us have to work in "one way or another—either outside I or in our homes—but we feel that we j are respectable even if we're not rich, j You've had plenty of chances to ask I us over to your new home since you I came back—haven't you. Jane? I've been frank with you. Now come—be as honest with me as I've been with you!" (To Be Continued) COVERALL APRON FOR HOUSEKEEPER Will Make a Useful Morning Gown in Case of Emer- | gency By MAY MANTON j 8904 (With Basting Line and Addei Seam Allowance) One-Piece Apron, Small 34 or 36, Medium 38 or 40, Large 42 or 44 bust. At first glance one would hardly suspect this of beint? an apron it looks so much like a serviceable morning gown, in (act it can be utilized for such. It is very simple and at the same time it takes pretty and becoming lines. The fronts are full at the shoulders while the back is plain and the fronts also are extendecj to form a belt. They are overlapped and the belt on one side is passed through a slash in the other, then carried around t« the back and buttoned in place. Th< back may be finished with high 01 V-shaped neck. The sleeves are per fectly simple ones. If an apron without sleeves is wanted, they can be omitted and the arm-holes finished. Here, checked gingham js trimmed with plain. The combination is a successful one but aprons of this kind are made of every sturdy washable material. Gingham, percale, linen and chambray. Blue cham- Dray with the edges scalloped, in place of being finished with banding, would make a very pretty effect. Women on the out look tor a protective apron will surely like this one. For the medium size will be needed, 6*4 yards of material 27 inches wide, yards 36 or 44. The pattern 8904 is cut in sizes for small 34 or 36, medium 38 or 40, large 42 or 44. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of .en cents. PASTOR RESIGNS Special to the Telegraph Marietta, Jan. 24. The Rev. I. Howard Kern for seevral years pastor of the Mount Joy Lutheran Church, has resigned to accept the pastorship of the Lutheran Church at Mahanov , City, al a salary of $2,000 per year. 1 HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Penna. Milk Products Co. Patrons as well as others should know that the District of Columbia Milk Inspector has visited the farms from which we draw our supply of milk, and has inspected the herds and conditions, most of the farms scoring very high, Certified Milk Farm scoring 98%, Bonnymsads Farms equally as high. You will make no mistake by using P. M. P as it is the best safeguarded supply of milk in the city. We deliver daily to all parts of the city and Steelton. Shall we serve you? Phone Us Y Penna. Milk Products Co. 2112 Atlas Ave. Bell 26 Visit Our Booth at the Westfield Pure Food Show At the Chestnut Street Auditorium MEDIATION BASIS | IN DECLARATION; "Rights of Nations" Defined | by High International Authorities Washington, D. C„ Jan. 24.—Whatl may ultimately be made the basis for! Meditation in Europe—a formal pro-j nouncement. laying down for the ac-' - .. .r,-r.r J% j M J ▼*A©l^^mahk p I See your I dentist V twice yearly. f Use Senreco twice daily and keep your teeth and mouth in perfect health* Get ■ tube today, read the folder about the roost general disease in the world. Start the Senreco treatment tonight. 25c at your druggists. For ■ample (end 4c, (tamps or coin, to The Sentanel Remedies Co., Cincinnati. Ohio. ___ K DENTISTS FORMULA CURE YOUR ECZEMA WHILE YOU SLEEP Antiseptic Ucanol Inexpensive and Safe—Gives Quick Relief If you suffer with eczema, pimples, salt rheum, other skin troubles, ap ply antiseptic Ucanol when going to bed, then you should enjoy peaceful sleep entirely free from that tortur ing itching and burning, and best of all, awake realizing that the cure has already begun. The itching and irritation stop al most as soon as Ucanol is applied, the soreness is quickly overcome, and the poisonous germs in the skin and flesh are destroyed by this new anti septic. Healthy tissue soon forms, then the skin is clear, smooth and free from blemish. You can get a liberal supply of Ucanol for not more than 50 cents from H. C. Kennedy with their guar antee of money refunded if you do not lind it the best remedy for eczema or other skin troubles. Begin using antiseptic Ucanol to-night and you will be surprised and delighted to see how quickly and well it does Its heal ing.—Advertisement. ( ceptance of the entire world the prin | right and justice which should j lie followed in order to preserve peace, was Issued in the form of an inter ! national "Declaration of the Rights of j Nations" by the American Institute jof International Uw last night. The document, which is the joint ! product of the best legal brains of the 1 United States. South and Central Am- I erica, is the most important result of 'the recent Pan-American Scientific I Congress. Suggested originally by | Secretary of State Lansing, this expo sition of the rights of neutrals as well, as belligerents is certain to be put for- I ward by President Wilson should the jtime for mediation in the great Euro i pean war arrive in the near future. I Expresses American Sentiment I The declaration, it is said, embodies i the institute's conception of only ele The Following Grocers of This City Are Selling Our Famous High Grade Stay men Winesap Apples C. T. Behney Fountain Market Co. A. C. Neff W. R. Bollendorf J. H. Frantz D. Polleck H. J. Bracony H. A. Gault C. E. Raine L. Bratten W. A. Gerne;t H. Reese H. H. Bowen Mrs. N. L. Gibbs F. J. Reif H. A. Brinton O. R. Girvin J. H. Sebourn S. A. Brunner A. H. Kreidler & Bro. Shammo & Son C. S. Cooper C. E. Low J. P. Smith Cornman & Colestock H. Miller H. E. Snyder L. G. Clancey Marcus & Lipsetz C. Studebaker s F. F. Foerster Monn Bros. R. M. Wolfe C. W. Fisher C. F. Motter J. H. Guyer S. P. Hetrick These apples are without a peer in any market of this country. The fact that we are shipping our fine fruit to New York, Philadelphia, Washington, Roanoke, Va., etc., etc., should be evi dence enough that our apples are without a rival. Staymen Winesap Apples are large in size, 2 l / 2 inches to 3 J / 2 inches in diameter; rich red color; flesh yellow ahd not in the least mealy. Plenty of juice and- a fine, pleasant flavor. One of these apples will do more real good than one pound of fine candy. ' Staymen Winesap Apples are for sale by all first class grocers and fruit dealers. Don't accept substitutes—there is as much difference in apples as there is in horses. United Ice & Coal Co. Distributors. " iv • , . JANUARY 24, 1016. " mentary national rights, and will be further considered at the next meeting of the institute in Havana next year, it contains live primary sections, which were fashioned with the I'nited States Declaration of Independence in niind as a model. They follow: 1. Every nation has the right to i exist, to protect and to conserve its ex | istence, but this right neither im plies the right nor justifies the act of the State to protect itself or to con serve its existence by the commission of unlawful acts against-innocent and unoffending States. 2. Every nation has the right to in dependence in the sense that it has a right to the pursuit of happiness and is free to develop itself without interfer ence or control from other States, pro vided that in so doing it does riot in terfere with or violate the just rights of other Stales. 3. Every nation is in law and be fore law the equal of every other State composing the society of nations, and ail States have the right to claim and, according to the Declaration of Independence of the United States, t<» assume, among the powers of the earth, the separate and equal station to which the laws of nature and of nature's God entitle them. 4. Every nation has the right to ter ritory within defined boundaries and to exercise exclusive jurisdiction over this territory and all persons, whether native or foreign, found therein. 5. Every nation entitled to a right by the law of nations is entitled to have that right respected and protect ed by all other nations, for right and duty are correlative, and the right of one is the duty of all to observe.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers