HER HOME NO LONGER CHILDLESS Operation not Necessary after Taking the Great Medicine for Women. Miller's Falls, Mass. "Doctora said I had displacement very badly and I f _______ would have to have an operation. I had IpMlj a soreness in both sides and a pulling sensation in my right side. I could S not do much work JT| the pain was so bad.' I was also troubled , with irregularity and |, ; other weaknesses. My blood was poor. 1: We had been mar • 1 V ried four years and hud no children. After using Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound and Blood Purifier 1 became well and stronp and was saved from the operation. We are now the parents of a big baby girl and I praise your remedies to others and give you permission to publish my letter."—Mrs. Joseph Guilbault, Jr., Bridge Street, Miller's Falls, Mass. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound is famous for restoring women to normal health and strength. When this is done wives no longer despair of having children. A woman should be reluctant to submit to a surgical operation until she bits given Lydia E.Pink ltain's Vegetable Compound a fair trial. If you liave a case that needs special advice, write the Lydia E. I'inkliam Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass. It is free and always helpful, t "*"* l j Hopes Women Will j Adopt This Habit j As Well As Men | I ! • Glass of hot water each morn- f i ing helps us look and feel ; clean, sweet, fresh. 1 i TTappy, bright, alert —vigorous and vivacious—a good clear skin; a nat ural, rosy complexion and freedom from illness are assured only by clean, healthy blood. If only every woman and likewise every man could realize the wonders of the morning inside bath, what a gratifying change would take place. Instead of the thousands of sickly, anaemic-looking men, women and girls with pasty or muddy complex f >ns; instead of the multitudes of "nerve wrecks," "rundowns," "brain fags" and pessimists we should see a virile, optimistic throng of rosy cheeked people everywhere. An Inside bath is had by drinking, each morning before breakfast, a glass of real hot water with a tea fpoonful of limestone phosphate in it to wash from the stomach, liver, kid neys and ten yards of bowels the pro ■\ ious day's indigestible waste, sour I fermentations and poisons, thus lAjanslng, sweetening and freshening fne entire alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach. Those subject to sick headache, liilonsness, nasty breath, rheumatism, colds; and particularly those who have n pallid! sallow complexion and who are constipated very often, are ttrged to obtain a quarter pound of limestone phosphate at the drug store •which will cost but a trifle but is sufficient to demonstrate the quick and remarkable change in both health and appearance awaiting those who practice Internal sanitation. We must remember that inside cleanliness is more important than outside, be cause the skin does not absorb impur ities to contaminate th° blood, while the pores in the thirty feet of bowels do.—Advertisement. For Economy's Sake I'se borax! Borax saves 50 per cent, of laundry soap. Borax makes soap do more work at less expense. It makes better, easier washings. The. clothes last longer, too. Borax is absolutely noninjurious. And its cost is trilling. A 25c package of "20 Mule Team Borax Soap t'hips" will do more clean ing than 50c worth of bar soap or washing powders. fr . —^ To Avoid Dandruff J > Ynu do not want a slow treatment when hair is falling and the dandruff germ is killing the hair roots. Belay incan3—no hair. Get, at any drug store, a bottle of zemo for 26e or SI.OO for extra large size. Use as directed, for It does the work quickly. It kills the dandruff germ, nourishes the liair roots and im mediately stops itching scalp. It is pure and safe. Is not greasy, is easy to use and will not stain. Soaps and shampoos are harmful, as they contain alkali. The best thing to use Is zemo, lor it is pure and also inexpensive. Zemo, Cleveland. Efficiency INCRKASE the profits of your business by I aiding your skilled help ers to make tlie best use of their time. l T se tlie proper blanks, blank books, stationery anil ad vertising matter. Get tlie p right kind of designing, engraving, printing and binding at tlie right prices from The Telegraph Printing Co. | Federal Square mmmmmoßammmmmmsiMammmm Try Telegraph Want Ads MONDAY EVENING, COMPLETE PLANS FOR C. E. MEET '2,500 Soceties Will Be Repre sented in Great State Convention At the State Christian Endeavor ' Executive Committee meeting held in Philadelphia to-day, final arrange ments were made for the coming State C. E. convention to be held in this city in July. The Rev. E. E. Curtis, chairman of the general convention committee, and several other representatives from this city, Dauphin, Lebanon and Cumber land counties were in attendance. Ten thousand C. E. convention stickers, bearing a Keystone, the Cap itol building, C. E. monogram and the date, Harrisburg, July 11-14, and [ many copies of the convention booster song, entitled "Harrisburg, 1916," have been distributed among the 2,- I 500 societies of the State, and the executive committee advertising the big convention. Arrangements will soon bo com pleted by the vice-president, several | committeemen and the president of the Harrisburg Christian Endeavor I Union to send out flying boosters to the various societies of this city, Steelton, West Shore, and other points j | in Dauphin county in the interest of (the big State Christian Endeavor con | vention to be held in this city in July, i Valuable information and plans will | r>e suggested to the various commit \ tees that are already working in the societies in the Interest and success ■of (he convention. The Entertain j rnent Committee of which Prof. John j !•'. Kob is the chairman, distributed several thousands of cards yesterday among the various societies in an ef- I fort to learn who will open their : homes to entertain the hundreds of | delegates who will come,to this city during the convention week. Many societies outßide of the city are supporting' the convention In various ways. Among them are the following Steelton societies under the direction of the vice-president, E. W. Stout: Church of God, Main Street, Church of God, Steelton, Reformed, United Brethren, Presbyterian, Grace United Evangelical, St. John's Luth eran. The West Shore, Penbrook, En haut, Oberlin and many other societies are doing their part in making the convention a great success. The following societies nave made a financial report to Chalmer C. Groff, ' treasurer of the general convention; committee: St. John's Reformed, Mes- J stall Lutheran. Augsburg, Christ,' Bethlehem, Redeemer ;<utheran, city; St. John's, Steelton, Paxton Presb.v- \ terlan, lihmanuel, Presbyterian, city, Fourth street Church of God, city; I Stale Street United Brethren, city:] Second Reformed, city; United j Evangelical. Steelton; Wesley A. M. E. \ Zion, city: Lutheran, Oberlin , Park j st root United Brethren, city. Coil vent ion Committees Announced The following societies have an- j nounced their convention committees: i CHURCH OF GOD Milltown: 11. B. Zimmerman, James Stouffer, Jacob Stouffer, C. Dittlow, W. ; L. Cooper, president. Main Street, Steelton: Chas. H. Rider, Miss Margaret Beshore, Miss Kuth McNaughton, Elmer Kein, presi dent. Miss Bessie Fowler. Xew Cumberland: John S. Leaf, F. B. Bair, M. A. Hoff, Edward Fleisher, 11. W. Kilmore, John D. Sipe, presi dent. Penbrook: rhas. Houston, chair- 1 man, B. P. Pannabaker, Mrs. H. <\ Bobb, William Etnoyer, Mrs. Annon Tlamer, Mis? Sylvia Pipes, C. G. Miller, P. E. Elser. Mrs. 0.. E. Houston, J. Cooper, S. R. Grubb, president. Pleasant View: The Rev. J. W. Miller. Mrs. Joseph Dare, Mrs. Ella Brightbill, Mrs. Samuel Gerhart, Mrs. Daniel Fackler, Robert Miller, presi- , dent. Xagle Street: Mrs. Clara Shuster, llvs, Cylde Neiss, Miss Florence Pease, William Maxwell, Robert Cooper, Wil liam Bumbaugh, Mrs. Anna Cooper, Miss Anna Dickey, president. Green Street: D. S. Lowe, chairman: Miss E. Gertrude Stouffer. Mrs. Lerov Sehrelner, Paul Stouffer, Leroy Kchreiner, president, Lymuel Stouffer, Dessie Mazingo. Fourth Street: Henry Pressler, J. G. McDonald, Miss Mae Hoover, Harry Bruce, Miss Erma Sunday. Eggs Show Great Decrease Lately Eggs in cold storage in Pennsyl vania cold storage warehouses on April 1 showed the most remarkable decrease as compared with the num ber stored at the close of the precea- j ing quarter ever known in the State since the cold storage law went into ' effect according to a summary of such reports made public here to-day by, the State Department of Agriculture. < >n April 1 only 21 cold storage ware houses out of 7? In the State reported j any eggs. The total in storage on the first of the month was 319.122 dozens against 2,«13,541 dozens and 1.677,763 dozens a year before. State officials attribute' the decline to the late winter and to the Easter demand. The reports on butter showed 4 4 5,- 465 pounds In storage on April J against 3,452,796 pounds on January I and 906,040 pounds a year ago. A big decrease tn fish stored was also shown, the April report being 1,03 7,- 185 pounds against 4,172,492 on January 1. Poultry in storage was 2 - 305,311 on January 1 and 2,365,386 on April 1. Marked decreases in the meat in storage, with exception of veal, were also reported. Resinol Stops Itching At Once II Is a positive fact that the moment : resinol ointment touches any itching | skin, the itching usually stops and I healing begins. Un <iue to some serious interim I condition, it ■ illicitly clears away i all trace of eczema, iljjSSI ringworm, pimples, IHBH or similar torment- •fegv-.JfffiMl ing, unsightly erup- ""Imtr tion. leaving t lie skin clear and healthy. And the best of it is you need never hesitate to use resinol soap and resinol ointment. There is nothing in them to injure the tenderest surface. Resinol is a doctor's prescription which for over twenty years has been used by careful physicians in treating skin af fections. They prescribe resinol freely, knowing that its soothing, healing ac tion is brought about by medication so I bland and gentle as to be suited to the most delicate or Irritated skin—even !of a tiny baby. Every druggist sells j rpsinol sortT» and resinol ointment. ! Samples free, Dept. J-K, ttesinol, Bal i Ujuiore, Md, GEORGE s cQj&wa&2ij3zi7® cH^motCO^ "When a man laarna to eat work just like he does food because he's hungry for It, there's bound to be a place for him anywhere. Tt ha* struck me there arc a lot of Uelds around here, some of them mine, that are about ready for resurrection, and res urrection Is ifiy Job. "1 don't know exactly how I'm go ing to start but it may be planting po tatoes. You can begin a resurrection with any one of a number of simple things. It doesn't matter much which one you pick on as long as you start right down at the bottom and spread yourself In the subsoil of things. Everything that grows starts down deep except your orchids and they are parasites—" "Kaßy on orchids," Interjected Kemp. "Sorry, Kemp. Orchids are ornamen tal but excepting your favorites they're not even beautiful. Look at a Cyprl pedium Vexlllarlum—" "Hybrid," grunted Kemp. "A man In bis D. T.'s couldn't beat it for gorgeous horror," finished Gerry. "But that's neither here nor there. What I'm driving at Is this. If I had never been tossed over the home fence I would have lived and died an orna mental citizen with the girth of a beer barrel. But now my eyes are a bit open and I can see that the simple things of life are the big things. Growth from the roots Is the strength of a man and of bis people. I've come home In more senses than one. I'm going to send down my roots right here." Kemp had been whittling. When Gerry had finished he pocketed his knife and gazed thoughtfully down the valley. "It seems to me, Mr. Lan sirg, that you 'nd me have been trav eler diflf'rent trails but come together at the same gap. You remember 'The Tu'ple City'?" Gerry nodded. "Wal, seems to me thet 'ceptin' in a man's own mind the' ain't no pu'ple cities. What a man's got to find ain't pu'ple citieß but the power to see one when he's got it. You had yourn right here in this valley an' yon side on Red Hill. You growed up in it but you never seen it—not till you learned how. What you been sayin' about the simple things of life —the things thet Is at the bottom—has he'ped my seein' parts a powerful lot. I knowed before I come to Red Hill that I was goln* out West to stay but I didn't rightly know why. Now ef you ask me what 1 know I can tell you I know con sid'able. "Out in Noo Mexico they's a ranch In the fork of Rig and Little creek that's the greenest patch in the shadow of White mountain. It's mine and it's got a three-room shack on it that could grow if need was. I know a girl that's been boldin' a four-flush against an orchid's weak pair till she's jest about eick of the game, but she's drawed and filled on the last hand though she hain't had a chanst to look at her cards yet. "For some while the'a been a pu'ple light hangih' over Big and Little creek an' I reckon I'll be able to see It plain er an' plainer the nigher I get to it an* if the girl will he'p me I reckon that In a small way we'll soon he growin' a pu'ple city that will feed from yo' hand. Ef ever you feel the need of some bran' new air, Mr. Lansing, you come out to Big and Little. There won't be much besides air but it'll be fresh made on White mountain an' you can smell it comln' down through the pines an' see it playin' with the leaves on the cottonwoods an' plowin' through the tops of the sorghum." They sat for some time in silence then Gerry said, "I've been calling you 'Kemp' since I first saw you but you still hang on to the 'mister* when you talk to me. Cut it out, Kemp." Kemp flushed slightly. "Some things is fittln' an' some ain't." he said, "an' we can't always rightly say why. Some folks is governed by conscience but most by pride. Its goln' to be 'Kemp' and 'Mister Lansing' to the end of the chapter, Mr. Lansing, an' no friendship lost either. Shake." They shook hands solemnly, mount ed and started hack to Red Hill, (ierry had found the key to Kemp's strength. It was the key of strength. Kemp be longed ou the Hill, ami with the people of true hlood anywhere, not ouly be cause he was himself always but be cause be defended what he could bold and no more. He was a definition for independence. It was late afternoon of a day in the gorgeous month. A shower had fallen on Bed Hill and after it had come the sun. Wisps of mnre's-tall cloud hur ried across the clean-washed heavens as though they were ashamed to be caught In their ragged clothes under a blue sky. Downy-topped masses of cumulus poked drowsy heads over the horizon and watched them run. Out of the dome of heat en littered a single trill of song. The Hill was very still but presently from far away on the West l.nke road came the whinny of a horse: n little later, a little nearer, a peal of laughter; then the sound of wheels and chattering voicea. A tffg HARRISBURG. TELEGRAPH spring wagons and a pony cart burst from Long lane ana wheeled right and left. They were full of grown-upi tamed yo'ong for a day and youths that thought they would be young for ever. The wagonette, swinging down the road toward Maple house, suddenly swerved and plowed through the tall grass. Alan and Clem on the end seat* were almost thrown out. Alan looked bark at the road and stared. A fat donkey hnd claimed the right or way and held it. Several lengths of legs stuck out from her bulging sides. Be hind her hurried a panting nurse. Alan turned to Clenj. "Do donkeys sever die?" "Oh! T hope not," said Clem grave ly. "You change them. We changed ours while yon were away." "So she has been changed," said Alan. "Well, that's something." "Silly," said Clem. "you've been see ing that donkey every day for weeks." "No," said Alan, "this Is the first time I've really seen her." The sun took a last long look at Red Hill and dropped out of sight. Then, as though he would come back and look again, he sent up a broad after glow that climbed and climbed till the tip of the very clouds that peeped over East mountain were tinged with the rosy light. From an open upstairs window came Clem's soft voice. "Yes, dears, pink night-caps. Those big sleepy clouds are putting them on because they are just glad to go to bed." "I wantn pink night-cap." "Why, darling, night-caps are only for white-headed people and white headed clouds. Just wait until you're white-headed. Now climb into bed and I'll tell—" Beyond the mountain-ash thicket a love-sick Bob White kept saying "Good-night," to his mate. She an swered sleepily. From Maple house, The Firs, and far down the road, from Elm house warm lights flashed out and settled down Into a steady glow. A burst of young voices swept into the night and died nway. followed into the silence by laughter. From The Firs came the last angry wall of the fat young god. choked off In mldfllght by the soft hand of sleep. Then the scurrying of many feet along the dusty road, silence, and last of all, the trailing whistle of a boy signaling good-night—sound say ing good-by to a liappy day. Hours passed before the moon popped Into the sky, hurrying Just at first as though she knew she were forty minutes late agalu. One by one lights went out. Other lights gleamed from upper windows: then they. In turn, went out. Bed Hill had gone to bed. From Maple house Alan slipped out to smoke a last cigar. He hesitated a moment and then strode through the long grass laden with seed and Just decking Itself with dewy Jewels for the night. He crossed to the old church. The door was open. He entered and climbed the crumbling stairs to the belfry. He jumped into one of the arches and sat down, his legs dangling. His eyes wandered slowly over the familiar scene. From behind their trees Maple house. The Firs aud Elm house blinked up at him dreamily. Be fore them ran the ribbon of road, white under moonlight, dipping at each end into the wide world. Up and down the road before The Firs, paced two figures—Gerry and Alix. Gerry's arm was around her. Long black shad ows, all pointing to the west, like fallen silhouettes cut the moonlight. Above them, the autumn-painted trees gave out a golden echo of light. Alan drew a great, quivering breath. "My boy, you have been far, far away," J. Y. had said and lie had an swered. "yes, but I have come back." But it was only now, tonight, that he had really come back. Alan's wandering eyes settled on Maple house. "Even as a hen gather eth her chickens under her wings," he whispered. And then the peace of home descend ed upon him. On hi* scarred spirit he felt the touch of the healing hands of home, its sweetness and Its power, its love everlasting demanding love for ever, knocked at his waking heart and found the door open. Far, far had he wandered in the world of mind and the w6rld of nieu, but In the end he had come back like a Wayne to the eternal mother of the Waynes. To night he kuew that his drifting soul had dropped anchor at last. (THE END.) rOI I.U KIM, ANYTHING [From the Christian Herald.l We may well ask what virtue there Is In obedience so far as education of the will is concerned, if a man knows that he will be courtmartialed and per haps shot if he disobeys. The evidence that mllitarv training does not de velop that self-mastery which is the go.al of all education, is the fact that disbanded soldiery are rather less tem perate, chaste, and law-abiding as a usoal thing than those who have never been to war or lived in barracks. As Kipling savs: "Single men In barracks don't grow into plaster saints." The most dangerous feature of the demand for military training is that it Is baaed on a new fear and suspicion which is infecting the minds of all youth, and is planting the seeds of a future world-war. Imagination and not reason Is appealed to. "1 have .iust got my new uniform." writes a boy In a Concord. N. M., school which has adopt ed military training, "and 1 {eel as if 1 cuulU kill anything," I J ; reviews of Thomas A. Edison's new invention. Nt We hold a license to demonstrate and sell SI Tie NEW EDISON He ' : |j We invite all music lovers to visit our store q and become familiar with Edison's new art, | U | 7 i 1 VI [ whereby he actually i | Re- Creates allforms of music | J. H TROUP MUSIC HOUSE :: || TROUP BLDG. 15 S. Mirket Square |I | . i" c /Jnna Qase t ' le Miracle Girl of the Metro jnt: v politan, whose bewitchingly [ ; In I; beautiful Soprano voice was t!! n £ '' ilfl chosen for the first test to de- [ii In C termine whether Edison had t|j 11 E actually succeeded in achieving >i: J . |y' >: pJ his ambition to re-create the ii: Hij yflWf y human voice so perfectly that 1[; D \ re-creation could not be 91; jfl h h t - \\ distinguished from the original. H[ j ]fl | = Since then many other great M[: | H I = artists have made similar tests — fl f. Int: > £ Wf} always with the same successful tj f: 01: ''j -<#P| results. He; n| ' I Hear Edison's Re-Creation M[ j Qfc ••! of Anna Case's voice, and then fl f; Ij | ear er at t^lc Metropolitan or D|! kHBbHMNHHHHH ih«V I w hen she is on concert tour. IHI 4 " I This photograph shows Miss 3 1 gHHHHMBR » 1 Case actually singing in direct IMS comparison with Edison's Re reat'on 0t Cr VO ' CC AMBITION MUST NOT HIT HEALTH Commissioner Dixon Discusses the Importance of the Peaceful Life Dr. Samuel O. Dixon, Pennsylvania's commissioner of health, gives expres sion to some ot his views in regard to the manner in which ambition makes people forget health and warns that the intensity of modern civilized life tenders to lead people from the paths of peace and contentment. The commissioner's talk declares that "Those who plunge unrestrain edly into the exhausting struggle for great riches and power cast aside what the philosophers of all agos" have said is best. The condition of the mind, he says, makes a profound im pression on health and Is apt to affect people In many ways. In his talk the commissioner says: "The accumulated knowledge of science regarding the workings of the human mind demonstrates how little has been accomplished toward dis covering the relationship between the physical and the mental. It is how ever, plain to even the most casual observer tint the condition of the mind makes a profound impression upon our health. In his talk the commissioner says: "The intensity of life in modern civilization makes demands upon us iu many ways that are In excess of those wiiich a more primitive environ ment required of our forefathers. This often results in a mental and nervous condition detrimental to good health. "We Americans have often been ac cused by observers from other lands of living under an intense strain and DON'T HISS WITH MUSTARD PLASTERS! Musterole Works Easier, Quicker and Without the Blister There's no sense in mixing up a mess of mustard, flour and water when you can so easily relieve pain, soreness or stiffness with a little clean, white MUSTEROLE. MUSTEROLE is made of pure oil of mustard and other. helpful Ingredients, combined in the form of a pleasant white ointment. It takes the place of the out-of-date mustard plaster, and will not blister! MUSTEROLE gives prompt relief from Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsil itis, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma. Neu ralgia, Headache, Congestion. Pleuri sy, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints. Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds of the Chest (it often prevents Pneumonia). At your druggist's, in 25c and 50c iars, and a special large hospital size for $2.50. Be sure you get the genuine MUS TEROLE. Refuse imitations —get what you ask for. The Musterole Company, Cleveland, Ohio. APRIL 17, 1916. struggling to advance our financial I land social status greatly at the ex-; | pense of higher aims. It in unques- \ ,' tionably true that ambition often leads us far from the paths of peace aiul contentment. Our National Ideals ' seem to lean strongly toward the achievement of pecuniary success. In seeking this thousands of men and women sacrifice themselves and fail I to observe the simple rules of right. : living which their intelligence teaches iare necessary for the maintenance of! ! health. "Those who plunge unrestrainedly | into the exhausting struggle for great riches and power cast side what the philosophers of all ages have deemed most worth while, the peace of a| |BIACKL YOUR WHITE! SHOES TAN 1 tshoepolisheVv J Preserve the leather and make your shoe*last longer. These mmmmm P o ** - * l ®* contain no acid and will not crack the leather. They ■ !£&&$•:&! : : : -y I) combine liquid and paste in a paste form, and with very little Jj^^H •&!&W&Sjr I effort produce c brilliant, lasting shine. N To Keep a Cigar Popular For 25 •;<i Years Means Fair Treatment. I KING OSCAR j i; 5c CIGAR '■} Has Been Regularly Good ijj For a Quarter of a Century. Proven Worth—No Experiment. ij ; "The Daddy John C. Herman & Co. |f of Them All" Harrisburg ]l humble mind open to impressions of the wonders and beauties pf nature, art and the sweetness and purpose of a simple life." THIS SECIIIOT OF HARMONY [From the Christian Herald.) Pull togrether. This is the real secret of harmony. There Is a story t&ld of a man who had committed the care of I one of his teams to a faithful servant ! for years. At last one of the horses sickened and died. While the servant j was burying: the faithful animal, the other horse came across the field aud stood by, watehimr the work as a 'silent mourner. The master said: "C believe Dick loved Billy." Instantly the servant replied: "In cose he din, ! massa: why, they pulled together nig:l» | twenty years." 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers