TELLS CHARACTER OF WOMEN BY HAIR >'aTol Method Adopted by Enthusiast on Hair Culture Causes Discussion. Show me a woman with fascinating "hair, an immaculate scalp free from •landruff and an abundance of her own hair, and I can usually show you a careful woman with a borne spot lessly clean and a husband whose life is one of comfort and contentment. On the other hand—. well, the less said the better. Of course, there are exceptions that prove the rule, said ihe speaker, who by the way is a man that conceived the idea of producing a beneficial preparation for women's bair—one combining ingredients that not only make it radiantly beautiful and fascinating, but refreshes and invigorates the hair roots so as to .promote an abundant growth of healthy hair and at the same time banishes every trace of dandruff. So unlformally successful is this delightful preparation now known as Parisian Sage, that there is probably Jiot one druggibt in the United States that does not guarantee it to give the ■fullest measure of satisfaction or money back. H. C. Kennedy has •cores of women they supply regularly with Parisian Sage, and the cost is "trifling. Daily Wage Problem i to Be Worked Out The State Compensation Board has deferred until Tuesday the considera tion of what shall constitute a daily wage in compensation, which was dis cussed before it yesterday by repre sentatives of miners, operators, rail roads. and organized labor. This plan has been adopted because of requests from men interested in other lines than mining, which occupied consider able time yesterday. Briefs or sug gestions will be received. The Compensation Board to-day ex empted from necessity of insuring employers liability the city of Phila delphia. the Pennsylvania. West Jer sey and Seashore. Philadelphia, Balti more and Washington and East Erie Commercial railroads, the Southern Pennsylvania Traction Co., Wyoming Valley Water Supply Co., countv of "Luzerne, McCllntic Marshall Co.. Lvtle Coal Co., and a number of industrial, financial and municipal corporations. The hearing did not end until late laot evening and the important mat ter next to the objection raised bv !Roger J. Dever, of Wilk?s-Bnrre, to the arrangement proposed for a daily >va?e determination was the question of amendment of the act. James H. -Maurer, president of the State Fed eration of Labor, said that some Jimendments would be submitted, emong them one for a $lO minimum vaec. Speakers included Representative 11. J. Wilson. Jefferson. 11. S. Lvdi.-k, Pittsburgh; E. B. Creighton, Phila delphia and others. Deaths and Funerals MRS. IRVIN PORR F'unerai services for Mrs. Irvin Porr. nged 4."?. will be held Monday morning, at 9:30 o'clock, at her home, on the .r arkler Dairy Farm. Ix>wer Paxton township. The body will be taken to -xnnville from Hummelstown in the af ternoon for burial. Mrs. Porr is sur vived by her husband, two sons and two •iaughters. EARI, M. G-ROSVENOR Funeral services for Earl M. Gros- ' >'nor. aged 23. of Sunbury, who com mitted suicide Tuesday evening at the J orne of his sweetheart, near Rock- ! > iilf. will hp held to-morrow morning *t thp home of his stepfather. C. K. - ' bury. The body will be taken there 1"-morrow morning by C. H. Mauk, un dertaker, Sixth and Kelker streets, -burial will be made at Sunbury. 'IRS. CAROLINA RHODES Mrs. Carolina Rhodes, aged 39. wife if Harry Rhodes, a resident of this citv until eight years ago, died Mondav at Jier home, in East Chicago. The bodv was brought here yesterdav afternoon bv E J. Miller, undertaker. Funeral services wil be held to-morrow after noon. at 2 o'clock, at the home of her sister. Mrs. George Keller. 1197 Chris tian street. Burial will be made in the East Harrisburg Cemetery. Mrs. Rhodes is survived by her husband, one son and otir daughter, Charles Rhode* and Mrs. Ellen Boil; two brothers. Boyd *nd James Rader, and four sisters. Mis. Keller. Mrs. George Carlisle, Mrs. John Shaw and Mrs. Frank Aften. BIG REVIVAL ON The Rev. William K. Conner, of Harrisonburg, Va., who is conducting n revival at the Hummel Street t'hureh of the Brethren, will speak to night on "The World, Church and Heaven." How to Shed a Rough, Chapped or Blotchy Skin This is what you should do to shed a bad complexion: Spread evenly over the face, covering every inch of skin, a thin layer of ordinary mercolized wax. Let this stay on over night, washing it off next morning. Repeat daily until your complexion Is as clear, aoft and beautiful as a young girl's. Tltis result is inevitable, no matter how soiled or withered t'.ie complexion. The wax literally absorbs the fllmy surface skin, exposing the lovely young skin beneath. The process is entirely harm less, so little of the old skin coming off at a time. Mercolized wax is ob tainable at any drug store: one ounce usually suffices. It's a veritable won der-worker for rough, chapped, red dened. blotchy, pimpled, freckled or sallow skin. Pure powdered saxolite is excellent for a wrinkled skin. An ounce of it dissolved in a half-pint witch haz»l makes a refreshing wash-lotion. This renders the skin quite firm and smooth- Indeed, the very first application eras*-* the finer lines; the deeper ones soon follow. THL DOG'S ntALiri IN WINTER ftJpJ v »übatitut« must bo provl4o4 V 'or the iaxaUvo graaoos he ■Mj fu! of Vermilax Worm WQ-W Remedy every ten daya or two p««ki provider a proper vegetable aubetltut* for the gr aaaee Worms a'.so afflict dogp winter and Summer alike—moar doga have the.-r^ Thia rmmtay poaltively re* Sold by G. A. Gorgas and E. Z. Gross and other druggists. J. Nelson Clark wholesale distributor in Harrisburg, or by Parcel Post if you address VER MII.AX, Dept. «B. 1H \%. 36th St., York. 10c. and $1 Bottles. LABELS" 8,000 Gummed Labels for #I.OO Send for Catalogue. The Horvath Printery SO y. Front Street STEELTOX. PA. Try Telegraph Want Ads THURSDAY EVENING, HAIUUSBVRG ttißSl TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 3, 1916.' AFTER 500 MEN BEFORE APRIL 9 Deny Street U. B. Bible Class Begins Membership Cam paign Sunday The Men's Bible Class of Derry j Street United Brethren Church, Fif j teenth and Derry streets, will begin la campaign for 500 men before April 9, ! beginning Sunday afternoon. C. Raymond Wolfe, chairman of the | membership committee, together with ; the executive and publicity committees of the class, has decided upon a plan ! of campaign which will include special i observances during the next ten weeks. 1 Just what these events are to be has not been made public. A bit of color will be added to Sun day's meeting when every man who brings a visitor will be decorated with a red Bible class button with the in- I scriptlon "I'm After Him." and every one who brings a new member with a 1 blue Bible class button with the mes { sage "I've Got Him." At last Sunday's meeting more than ! a hundred men promised to bring along a visitor or a new member and attendance records are expected to be I broken from the go-off of the cam | paign. The class now has a mentber j ship of more than 390. Arms Embargo Society Is Formed by Bernstorff Providence. R„ I. Feb. 3. The i Journal said to-day: l "An organization known as the American Embargo Conference.planned and brought into existence by Count J. H. von Bernstorff at Washington and financed directly from the office of i Dr. Heinrich Albert, the fiscal agent of the German government in New York city, has taken up the work of the so-called Labor's National Peace Council, unil through certain Individ uals is now using every effort to bring jto its aid United States senators and members of Congress In order to bring about a cessation of the export of war ! materials to Europe. This organ ization is headed by William Bayard Hale, who calls himself chairman, and who is directly in the monthly pay of Ambassador Bernstorff and Dr. Albert. ''Behind Every Ballot a Bullet"—Gen. Pearson By Associated Press Washington. D. C.. Feb. 3. Former j Adjutant General Pearson, of the Mas | sachusetts National Guard, told the House military committee to-day that ; the onl> opposition to federalization of the National Gtiard has come from the War Department and not from the militia. General Pearson viewed the conti nental army plau as a hopeless failure , before it started. He said he person- I ally favorfil conscription, on the theory that "behind every ballot should , be a bullet." Reception to Excursionists at Duncannon, Feb. 16 The Harrisburg trade excursion I party will be tendered a royal recep ! tion when it arrives at Duncannon lon the morning of February 16. Wll ! liam DeHaven, chief burgess, and i Stiles Duncan, secretary of the Board I of Trade, have arranged for a recep tion and get-together meeting be tween the visitors and the Duncannon merchants, manufacturers and bank j ers at the borough hall. There will ,be an exhibition of Duncannon pro ducts in front of the borough hail. The trad* excursion party will make an informal stop of five minutes at Marysviile. PLANS UNDER WAV FOR NEW MISSION AT HERSHEY Negotiations are under way for the donation of a plot of ground at Her shey for the erection of a Catholic mission to cost about $6,000. The Jots ave located in Cocoa avenue opposite the Hershey Inn and have a frontage of SO feet. The church authorities are considering the erection of an English mission style edifice of one story. The mission is designed to ac commodate the many members ot' the Catholic church residing in and near I Hershey who must go long distances i to worship. DICKINSON STt'DENTS ARE HAVING A SWEI.L TIME Special to the Telegraph. Carlisle. Pa.. Feb. 3. With some ten cases already reported, the Dickin son College authorities are endeavoring to prevent an epidemic of mumps by quarantining all suspects. PLAN CONVENTION At a meeting of the executive com mittee of the Pennsylvania Electric Association held at the Harrisburg Club to-day, plans for the next con vention were discussed. The annual meeting this year will be hel<J at 1 Eagles Mere. September 5-S. HEAR LABOR LEADERS At a joint meeting of the Master and Journeymen Barbers' Association last night in the Boas building, more than 150 members were present, to hear the addresses by C. F. Foley, second vice-president of the Interna tional Barbers' Union, and James H. Maurer. president of the Pennsylva nia Federation of Labor. Col. House's Trip Feeler For Peace, Paris Paper Says Speciel to the Telegraph Paris, Feb. 3^— -Col. E. M. House's diplomatic reserve does not prevent the Paris press from publishing lengthy notices of the visit of Presi j dent Wilson's representative. The political editor of the Journal des Debate in the course of a column editorial describes Col. House as Presi ' dent Wilson's "friend, lnspirer, boss and alterego." "Hie mission is undoubtedly im ! portant." the editorial continues. "Col. ! House is on a commission to investi gate the state of mind of the belliger ents and to carry confidential instruc tions for the enlightenment of the American ambassadors, to co-ordinate their action with a view to the gen eral liquidation of the European con flict." Allcock PLASTERS The WorWt Gr—Urt JrM Bstermel Kemudj. H, P»ln In Sid®, Rheumatism, Backache, TT -Any Local / X Pain. k-rfk Iruiit ot Heving 11' —n ALLCOCK'S. II REAL ESTATE MANY CHANGES IN BUSINESS PLACES L. \V. Cook Store Sold. Goes Out of Business; Room Vacated OBER STABLES TO MOVE General Shake-up in Heart of City Is Forecasted by Recent Deals Several real estate cats popped out of their respective bags within the past few hours, when It was made public that Dives, Pomeroy and Stew-j art had taken over the stock, estimat ed at SIOO,OOO, of the L. W. Cook Com- j I pany. owners of the Quality Depart- j ment Store, 308 Market street; that Mrs. Kmnta Astrich, who had on Sat- ! been given the option on the Cook property, would exercise thai option and take over the lease of the property within the nest few days; i that Joseph Claster has purchased the property at 119 South Second street and would shortly remove his business : to that place; and that the property now rented by Ober Brothers at Court and Cranberry streets, will be vacated by the first of April and the stables removed to 3 7 North Cameron street, where Mr. Ober will erect a two-story building on the present site of the Harrisburg Tranfer stables. The deal which has caused most, interest is that in Market street, but it is very probabl that this will be but a forerunner, together with the recent dissolving of the Jerauld'Shoe Company and the departure from Market street of Smith and Keffer. i wholesale tobacconists, who will move to South Cameron street, of more changes to follow, and a general shake-up in the locale of the central' business district. Cook Property to Be Rented Mrs. Astrich. widow of the late Her-, man Astrich. and owner of the H. As trich woman's store at Fourth and •Market streets, has already received a t number of offers from out-of-town concerns, and it will presumably bel but a short time before the Cook prop erty will be sublet. Outside of the de sire to rent the property, the price of which has not been made public. Mrs. Astrich said this morning that she had no definite plans. Transfer of the stoi k from the Cook store to Dives' began this tnorning. and by noon a large proportion had been transferred. Frank L. Cook said this morning thai for the present no thought will be given to future plans. The company, with this transfer, goes out of busi-! ness. Joseph Claster. wholesale jobber of) clothing and notions at North i Market Square, will take the quarters i known as the Harrar and Chamberlain : property, 119 South Second street, un til a year ago occupied by the Holmes Seed Company. A fifth story will be i added to the building, which is com- I paratively new. It has not been made I generally public as to who will take' J possession of the property which Mr. j Claster is leaving. The proposed rental of the property ; at Court and Cranberry streets for garage purposes has not been con- \ sumroated, and although Ober Broth- i thera will leave that locality on April j 1, no tenant, so far as is known, has: been obtained. The property, which j is owned by Harry Hursh. has been \ used as a livery stable, housing about I fifty horses and numerous vehicles. | and occupies a considerable territory'- j Handsome Residences to Be Built on River Front There are evidences everywhere throughout the city of an active re-1 ; rival in real estate. This is not con- I fined to vacant property only, but- in I the transfers of old places of busi-' ness anil in the prospective expansion of building operations with the open-I ing of Spring. Nowhere will the ac- j tivity be more noticeable than along I ! the River Front where several vacant! pieces will be adorned with handsome : residences before the end of the year. Mrs. J. P. Keller has purchased a 'frontage of 70 feet in North Front ; street immediately adjoining the fine residence of her son. Dr. W. L. Keller, about midway in the block between ; Woodbine and Emerald streets. She ] will erect a new home on this site, i Ira P. Rombetger. who now resides! at 2223 North Second street, is under- , stood to have purchased 100 feet in , the same block and it is also said that he will occupy the property with a 1 new residence. Walter P. Maguire who owns a de sirable corner at Front and Woodbine, is considering plans for a new resi-; dence and immediately across the, street, the south corner., which is! owned by the Christian Science 1 Church, will be improved this year. It i is understood that the start on the fine church property will be the erec tion of the chapel this summer. It was further intimated that two or three other houses are contemplat ed and plans are being studied for the same district along the river. ST. LAWRF.XfE CHURfH WILL CONSIDER NEW SITE TOMGHT At a meeting to-night of the congre gation of the parish of St. Lawrence German Catholic Church the question of whether or not the church *hall close options on somp Front street oroper- | ties in the neighborhood of Blackberry, ! will be discussed. The congregation i received $12'5.000 for the properties ! The Mrs. John C. Kunkel property, at i Blackberry and Front streets; the ! Henry M. Stine property, in South Front I street, and the old HicUok pronerty, now occupied by Dr. John Oenslager, i are among the sites that have been | considered, it is said. The deeds of transfer for the St. Lawrence property were recorded late yesterdav afternoon. In addition to ! tlii* $125,000 item, the State's purchase of Rleonor Brown's properties in the Eighth Ward for $16,250. were recorded. MIIXER!! BROTHERS CO. m'jlV Some important realty sales were | completed by Miller Brothers and Co. I during the last few days. These in cluded the three-story brick house at I the northwest corner of Twentv-ae'-ond and Chestnut streets to John T. Shir ley. The house was formerly occupied j by W. J. Davidson prior ot his depar- | tiire for Wayne. Mich. E. S. Swart* j purchased a small farm in Perry county j from O. R. McDonald through the same I Arm. while Bernard C. Dunn bought No. 21S Forster street from Harry J. j Handshaw through Miller Brothers and Co. ro'smoKHixfi »ie?i PROBI.E* Builders and contractors are await ing with more than ordinary interest ' the possible developments in the Coun- : cil's plan to adopt better regulations for the bunging of street signs and the licensing: of tree trimmers. Both mat ters affect the building operations in a way. It is probable that certain rules relative to the distances from the ! houses for hanging signs will be incor porated in the proposed new building I code. Fackler s Annual February Sale Is Beyond Doubt the Most Successful of Any Sale We Ever Held. The Greatest Values Offered by A.ny Store *1 . -pi . p , 1 tee ' l ' iat wc h ave convinced those with _ 1 ADOUI lniS ureat » » whom we have had the pleasure of trading - , R PTTIPtYI RPf Clean-up Sale iat our merchandise * s ot Sterling quality and l%vllldlll#d Y every statement made about any of it is the plain, T . . , , We trust we have your unvarnished truth. So when we announce this . ia , sa e fon inues confidence, and know that great clean-up sale you are assured that it is our irougiout -'enuarv. this sale will strengthen it. regular high quality Furniture—always sold at a That the early buyers Our stocks are unusually P r ' ce and now to be offered at honest, gen- have the greatest variety complete and offer the u ' ne reductions. \\ e will place before you the of values to select from, widest variety of choice. newest and most desirable display in great varie- T , , • Every article has been t,cs "id complete stock at values you will admit lVon o„ r and reduced so low that all are most unusual. not bouX numoselv for remarkable values. ,By making a fair deposit all purchases will be ™ ™ U / IU P ur PO*U i stored until April Ist. r'"" The Reductions On Library, Living Room and Parlor Furniture Attracting Wide Attention See the best stock you have seen anywhere at prices which leather—ss2.so. Sale price $-10.00 will appeal to buyers. Solid Mahogany Davenport, cane ends, upholstered in 3-piece Library Suite; 5-t'oot sola, large ann chair and blue silk velour—sßo.oo. Sale price $70.00 rocker: mahogany frame, spring seats and back upholstered in 3-piece Reed Suite—sso.oo. Sale price $30.00 mulcskin—s*3s.oo. Sale price $75.00 Genuine Leather Chairs, loose Karpenesque cushions, 3-piece all-over Leather Suite—sl3s.oo. Sale price, $90.00 spring backs—s3B.oo. Sale price $'37.00 3-piece Tapestry Suite; loose cushion seats, spring backs A large showing of Genuine Leather Chairs and Rockers - $130.00. Sale price $90.00 at 15 to 20 per cent, reductions. Chairs and Rockers covered 3-piece Tapestry Suite—sßs.oo. Sale price $70.00 with muleskin and tapestry, 20 to 25 per cent. off. 3-piece Fumed Oak Suite—sso.oo. Sale price, $30.00 Bookcases and Desks' in quartered oak, fumed oak and Tapestry Davenports—S6o.oo. Sale price $45.00 mahogany at sharp reductions. See the great assortment ot Leather Davenports; black or brown Spanish genuine Rockers in Jacobean oak or mahogany. Parlor Suites, Chairs and Rockers of the Very Latest Designs 3-piece solid mahogany Queen Anne Suite, blue silk velour ; silk velour—s"s.oo. Sale price, $50.00. Thorne Chair to seats—sßo.oo. Sale price $60.00 match—sso.oo. Sale price $40.00 3-piecc solid mahogany frame, back, ends and seats cov- The unequaled values are worthy of your notice, ered in blue silk velour, Adam Period—s9s.oo. Sale price. 3-piece Mahogany Suite, tapestry scats—s4o.oo. Sale SBO.OO price $32.00 3-piece Charles II design, solid mahogany turned posts; 3-piece Mahogany Suite, Panne plush seats—s3o.oo. back and seats covered in blue silk velour—slo7.oo. Sale Sale price $25.00 price $85.00 A fine assortment of Chairs and Rockers, period designs, Sofa, large arm chair, large high back chair, solid mahog- that are up to the minute and at low prices, any base, covered in mulberry silk velour. Sofa. $65.00: saie Our Bedroom Furniture and Diningroom Suites are all price, $50.00. Arm C hair, sale price, $45.00. High of the latest designs at away-down prices. Let us show vou Back Arm Chair, $45.00: sale price. $35.00. the most complete line ever shown at reductions you can not Reproduction of Washington Sofa, covered in figured blue afford to pass by without seeing the values. FACKLERS, STUDENTS GO TO INSTITUTE [Continued From First Page.] sion will be held this evening at 7.80 o'clock. One of the features of the opening session yesterday, over which J. W. Clemson, who live# on Clemeon's Island, Opposite here, presided, was the presence of thirty high school stu. dents, in charge of W. Leßoy Brooke, one of the instructors. Agriculture is taught as a high school course in Hall fax and the students, who make up half of the high school body, showed great interest in the Instructions on farm work. To-day the other half of the student body attended'the insti tute. The local Institute was »rranged for by E. S. Keiper. of Middletown, Dau phin county chairman of farmers' in stitutes. and he waa assisted by J. W. Clemson. chairman of the local com mittee, H. R. Brubaker and Theodore Beaver, all farmers residing In the vicinity of Halifax. Xew Deputy Speaks Charles E. Carothers. of Washing ton. Pa., who was recently named Deputy Secretary of Agriculture of Pennsylvania, was here for the open ing sessions and he told of the great good being accomplished by the In stitutes in all parts of the state. The Institute here was the first Mr. Caroth ers attended since being appointed deputy secretary. He took his chair this week. E. L. Phillips, of New Bethlehem, was the first speaker of the afternoon meeting and he talked of the use of lime in the soil. When he concluded Chairman Clemson said that he had heard ;nany speakers dis cuss that subject, but that the advice given by Mr. Phillips was the most profitable he had ever listened to. \dvloe as to Lime Mr. Phillips told farmers here not to use 400 and 300 bushels of lime to the acre, as was done years ago. "Sprinkle from 3 5 to 50 bushels to the acre and yoii will get better results. Lime in the soil is absolutely necessarv to raise good crops and when used in the soil with manure will have a won derful effect." H. M. Anderson, of New Pork, was another afternoon speaker, talking es pecially to the high school students on "corn culture." Mr. Anderson is a farmer well known through York county for his excellent fields and he is an authority on the growing of corn. During his address he answered nu merous questions pertaining to the care of corn put to him by the stu dents. He spoke of the corn shows being held in various parts of the State and stated that they were a -great benefit to the farmers, corn-growing contests for boys and girls, he said, stimulated Interest in that particular product. "The boys and girls work with the corn." said Mr. Anderson, "on scien tific principles and often they show their fathers some pointers in the growing of corn. T wish more boys There Is Only One "Bron no To Oot Tho GENUINE, Omit Foe Tho FmU Nmmo Laxative Bromo Quinine ■ Uao* Tho World Ov«r to Omro M OoMIn OHO Boy Whenever you (eel a cold coming on _ think of the full name LAXATIVE Lfy BROMO QUININE. Look for thia #V>V Wi _ L i r_ | signature on the box. Price J5 cents. • W 0 f fr •nd girls would enter the contests be cause the entire country will be bene l flted." Mr. Anderson was asked questions ; relating to the plowing of fields for I corn and In reply said that in his opinion furrows should be made a half inch deeper at each plowing so I that some of the additional undersoil is turned up. He said this practice ■hould be kept up until the ground is ; loosened to a depth of about nine Inches. Seeds, he said should be eov ! ered with about one and one-half : inches of soil. Cultivation at all times, | said the speaker, should be level, as far as possible. Drainage Expert Talks i C. O. McLaln, of Jefferson county, a drainage and water system expert, sent here by the State Department of Agriculture, explained the various water and drainage systems in use on farms. At the afternoon session. Sheldon W. Funk, of Boyerstown, told of the work of the various speakers assigned [to Halifax. An attentive and much interested audience greeted the three speakers, Mr. Phillips. S. C. George, of Indiana county, and Mr. Funk, at the session last evening. Mr. Phillips made an other excellent talk on poultry farrn , ing and told farmers of this vicinity how he made his business a success. Home Life on Farm Home life on the farm and the sur | rounding conditions was Mr. George's , evening talk. Mr. Funk made the final talk of the evening and his address was illus trated with a number of lantern slides and the pictures showed the right and wrong ways of pruning trees, nursery troubles, nursery trees of various sizes, packing houses and machines for properly cultivating the ground in orchards. The sesston this evening will begin at "; SO o'clock. MOTHER FIGHTS TO RETAIN HER BABY [Continue*! From First Page.] j woman, In order to support Werta' contention that the mother was unfit to have charge of the child, Scott S. Leiby, counsel for the husband, probed ( pretty fully into her habits. 1 "You take good care of your small daughter, do you?" he asked. To the Movies | "I certainly do," snapped Mrs. ! Wertss. "T take her to the movies j every night. She has plenty of stuff |to eat and good clothes, too. As for i his folks"—and she shot a malignant glance toward her young husband — i 'they never came near me nor do they , ever come to see her. I guess they j think they're better 'n me—they al- I ways did think so. But they'll never never-never take my baby away from i me—never!" Questioned as to her habits Mrs. Wertz declared that she never drank —except "when she got a prescription from the doctor to use beer." "You never drank anything else? How about when you dropped in to the Aldine?" "If you please," snapped Mrs. Wert?; "I went in there to get a sandwich —and soda!" TTie Decree She suddenly branched into a tirade against her husband and his relatives. Wertz had tried to kill her on one occasion, she declared, and she feared him. Nor could the court's gavel silence her. While Judge McCarrell was stating the court's decree as to the disposition of the baby, the mother's arm In stinctively tightened about the child. Katherlne began to ery. Mrs. Dolbln started over toward Katherlne when the flaming mother rose in her chair. "Don't you dare to touch my baby,' she shrieked. Sheriff Caldwell stepped forward to take the little girl—and then the cries of the mother and the sobs of the baby startled the courtroom. To Say Good-By Court Crier Young gaveled for order. He might as well have tapped the table with a toothpick. Deputy Sheriff Hoffman finally THIS IS THE WORLD'S FAMOUS PRESCRIPTION FOR DYSPEPSIA Drives Away Stomach Distress in medicine. Never before have druggists a Few Minutes-Stops Heart- ~ ,ar * e , a numbe f °{ cu " tomera V J T» I U • them that a remedy has been so DUm ana Jieicning. successful as has been Mi-o-na. Peo ple who a few months ago suffered If you have anything If your meals don't digest but lie continually with their stomachs to-day like a lump of lead In your stomach; are ruddy and vigorous with perfect if you have foul breath and loss of ~M a#l. n ... .. a .petite, the chances are that a few <M*e»tl©n. They say Mi-o-na did it. > ,-o-na tablets will put your stomach Ml-o-na is not an experiment. It is 1 . fine shape in short order. a tried and proven prescription for Mi-o-na is not a patent medicine, stomach troubles, that will do just it is a prescription that has been used what it's advertised to do—correct de for years in the treatment of Indiges- fective digestion and Its attending tion and many are now convinced miseries or—money back, that for stomach misery it is the best Sold by H. C. Kennedy and all lead prescription ever written. ing druggists under such a guarantee. Mi-o-na has achieved one of the It is an inexpensive treatment.—Ad greatest successes in the annals of vertisement. I If AVE your favonte magazine | i 1 1 bound in attractive form by 1 | THE TELEGRAPH j | Bindery Crested the eflngimr arpas oI Mrs. Wertz from lier daughter and held to her chair while Sheriff Caldwell grabbed the youngster In his arms and carried it across the room to the wait ing Mrs. Dolbin. The mother broke from the deputy and darted around the chairs and the counsel table to reclaim Katberine. Deputy Sheriff Hoffman had his hands full for some time. Pale, tottering, tlie sobbing woman finally begged to "say good-by to my baby." The Search • "I'll be good," she sobbed to the officials. "I'll not tnake any row. Just let nve see her, won't you?" The youngster still crying, was on her way out of the courtroom with Mrs. Dolbin and Wertz' pretty younger sister. The pair tried to soothe the little girl as they tried to slip out of the rear corridor. Mrs. Wertz, however, got away and started a wild search outside the courthouse. Judge McCarrell on his way to chambers, stopped in the corridor to soothe th e child and to remonstrate with Mrs. Wertz. She sprang out of the door. "Where'd they go?" she panted fiercely. "I want my baby and I'm going to get her!" 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers