6 other stores in a. i |j * Court House, Penna_ Ohio JWI I OTUt MAI\LKS H«rrisburg, 217 - MARKET STREET - 217 -- New Spring High Top Lace Boots Oxfords, Pumps, Shoes uTM These Beautiful Boots The Very Latest Metropolitan Lasts \ |tl Specially Priced at Special At y^\ \M $3.95 ft Ivory. White, Bronze, Chlc Ncw Sty]es fcj/ f and Champagne Kid A wonderful array "i/ i J " - of new Spring Low Ml JJ / J §L ml c_.,» Lj.u Shoe* —an assort JT £w-*SC sC f V Smart high top m ent of clever met- Fwr-jf Y>B|k lace models shown ropolitan lasts that i \jK> 'n popular colored certainly are charm- J (W S. Beautiful styles tng. All leathers In f lm It 8 1 '" ' " that look so stunning Pumps, Sandals, f V > With short skirts. Shoes. Oxfords and AU sizes. Colonials. All sixes. SPRING STYLES OF LADIES' $9 QC A SPECIAL SALE OF Shoes and Pumps / \. Boys' Dress Shoes Dainty New Spring Styles ,% 01 TO In all leathsrs V I I and white canvaa 1 | Snap and style combined with wear - and comfort makes up our Shoes at IT ._.-, 0 5t.95. New styles !n English, narrow WOMEN S WHITE or medium toes. All leathers. All BOYS' SCOUTING SHOES CANT AS SHOES Stout, stron* wearing uppers I Excellent style® in good wear- 54.00 VALUES frn 81res to 13H. 5)1«25 I Ing duck. All sizes ubnck *2.as Sizes to 2. A l.t)U KaWiMS \\o* Regular »2 values,... V JPPSSgjI | ,rr SPECIAL FOR GIRLS Mat with pretty white Over 700 pairs of girls' \ tops. Sizes to 3. Beau- Shoes. Pumps and Sandals. \ _ A Qood strong makes and l'iful styles. neat styles. All #4 in fWftBBjEBw ' sizes to 2 Values jllfl to |2. Special at..' ** Bridge Club Gives Dinner For Husbands and Friends Special to the Telegraph Mec-hanicsburg, Pa., May 5. Tn celebration of the final session of the Bridge Club for the season, the mem bers entertained their husbands and friends at dinner last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Murray L. Dick, V» est Main street. Violets and other Spring (lowers decorated the tables. headache ItU one the irwpteTt Jit JtL of liter dorangemeat Vwß AA B MWW 1A ' stomach trouble. A bod B▼ B B m. Ba^ liver refiects its disorder la * giddy, thwtnptßg -W« H head; the sh«Kked ttomarh I I IB with pain. Ire® the liver B aad Ihe head is iured. JL JBHB JBBK.HH^ One dose will relieve the worst case of sick headache over night—perseverance in their use will remove the cause and give entire freedom from this distressing ailment. Schenck's Mandrake Pills are constructive tonic, so strengthening, reviving, comforting stomach, liver, bowels, that these organs are freed from tendency to disorder. Wholly vegetable; absolutely harmless, they form no habit. PLAIN OR SUGAR COATED PROVED FOR MERIT BY 80 YEARS' CONTINUOUS SALE DR. J. H. SCHENCK & SON, Philadelphia FRIDAY EVENING, KARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MAY 5, 1016. Mrs. H. A. Smith poured coffee and after dinner the guests played bridge, in attendance were: Dr. and Mrs. M. Si. Dougherty, Dr. and Mrs. X. W. Hershner, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Brown, Mr. and Mrs." George E. Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. R. Byron Schroeder; Dr. and Mrs. H. Albert Smith, Mr. and Mrs. j Mervin Lamb, Mrs. William Lerch, Miss Catharine Keefer, Miss Ruth j Lloyd, Miss Mary Clark, Miss Ree Zug, Forest Mercer, Joseph Clark, Ray ' I Clark, Edwin Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Murray L. Dick. BIRDHOUSES ARE WORK OF PATIENTS Mont Alto Sanatorium People Are Giving Much Time to the Outdoor Effort Birdhouse building has become an established industry with the patients at the State tuberculosis sanatorium at Mont Alto. Some weeks ago the manual training class, which is com posed of patients who have sufficiently recovered their health to engage in light tasks, was stimulated by the offer of prizes for the best birdhouse to be gin the construction of various types of tempting tenements for feathered summer visitors. The ingenuity displayed and the knowledge which was acquired from the available literature on the subject was astonishing. Many of the patients are men who were skilled in other crafts and they had no difficulty in turning out tiny structures excellent in workmanship and attractive in design. The competition has grown so keen between the different competitors that i» was not considered advisable to trust the awarding of the prizes to a local jury. Commissioner of Health Stunuel O. Dixon arranged with Dr. Wltmer Stone, of the Philadelphia Academy of Natural Sciences, to act a.-? Judge in the competition. Visitors at the institution have ex pressed much interest in the work and the majority of the entries' have al ready been purchased. The demand has been so great that this promises to become a profitable industry for the patients. j ORGANIZED LABOR I WELL TREATED IN LAST YEAR Wage Advance General the Country Over; Hours Shortened Washington. April s.—Organized la- I bor received more in the year end- | ing with May 1 in increased wages, shortening of hours and legislation than ever before in its history, ac- j cording to officials of ihe American j Federation of labor. Wage advances 1 were general the country over in vir- j tually every line of industry and laws j benefiting labor were put on the stat- i ute books of every State in the union j except five- Wage increases were greatest in the i metal trades, many of which were j stimulated by war orders. Cotton manufacturing was the only main in- j (1 us try which did not grant substan- : 1 tial increases. The metal trades, i i too. claimed the greatest number of! 'strikes during the year, though many' | plants increased the pay of their men ; land cut working hours voluntarily, j One benefit brought by the indus- j I trial revival which labor officials con- j ■ sider as important as increases in j i wages was the effect on unemploy ment. which has disappeared within | !the past year. Statistics just com pleted by the department of labor I ! show that men of all trades have been j called in to work. Iron and steel I mills have on their payrolls now I thirty-six per cent more men than were employed a year ago and the car building and repairing industry has increased its forces by about the same percentage. Manufacturers of boots and shoes are employing twenty per cent more men than this time last year. Wage increases during the year i have ranged front five to fifteen per | cent. No statistics have been com ! piled by either the department of la- I bor or the American Federation of 1-abor. but reports coming In to both i tell of what is being accomplished in [manufacturing plants in all parts of the country. 1.500 Strikes. j The department of labor puts the (country's 1915 strikes at 1.500. about | 300 more than the year before. About two-thirds of them were for wage in j creases or decreased working hours and most of them were successful. Munitions strikes starting in the sum mer of 1915 attracted much atten tion. Most of them were for short- I er hours without pay increases. Short er hours generally were obtained by the munitions workers, but where j wage increases were asked the work- ! j ors seldom got as much as they asked ■ for. Strikes In the clothing industry in ! eastern cities involved a number of I jstrikes. but their duration was com paratively short. A middle western i clothing strike, in Chicago, however, | lasted for three months and involved | from 6,000 to 25.000 workers. Other i strikes of importance during the year included the building trades strike in (Chicago, which halted building in that city for a time; the oil and chemical ' strikes at Elizabeth. N. .T.. and neigh boring cities and the Chicago street car strike. The eastern Ohio coal istrike was settled just a year ago. I The causes of strikes and lockouts were numerous. In a total of 1,200 I strikes three hundred were for wage j increases: 133 for a shorter working! day; 90 because of wage cuts; 60 be cause of discharge of union men; 40 because of employment of nonunion men and 20 for open or closed shop. .Many Compensation laws The most significant feature of the year's labor legislation is given by labor leaders as enactment of work men's compensation laws. The growth of the industrial commission plan is considered of great import i ance also. This plan unites in one authority the administration of work men's compensation, factory inspec tion and other labor laws. It was adopted during the year by Colorado, Indiana, Montana, Nevada and New York. Unemployment received the atten tion of a number of legislatures. Il linois established a commission on un- I employment; California and Nevada ' investigated unemployment condi tions and Idaho provided emergency employment through county boards. Public employment officers were es i tablished by California, Idaho, lowa, j New Jersey and Pennsylvania. Illi nois, Michigan and Oklahoma ex tended their public employment sys tems. Seven States provided for i licensing and supervising private em | ployment offices. Laws relating to the employment of I women and children were passed by a I number of States. Arkansas and , Kansas enacted minimum wage laws | and California, Massachusetts and Washington amended minimum wage ! laws already in force. Eevlen States now have minimum wage legislation. Arkansas and Pennsylvania passed child labor legislation during the year. In the field of safety provision the I most detailed enactments were those formulated by the Industrial Com | mission of Wisconsin and the indus- I trial boards of New York and Penn i s.vlvania. The seamen's act, the ' Alaska and Arizona old age pension laws and California's apointment of a . commission to report on social insur ' ance were other important enact ments. Bernhardt Coming to U. S.; "War Over When I Return" Paris. May 8. Madame Sarah Bern ( hardt has just returned front London. She said that she plans to sail for New | York about the end of September. "By the time I return to France again, the war will be over and the Al lies victorious." she said. "I saw no Zeppelins in England. I wasn't afraid anyway. I don't know what fear means. If I did, I wouldn't go to the United States, as I have had many letters from there threateneing me with death." Wife With Kissing Habit Cured by Boiling Water Special to the Telegraph Monessen, Pa., May B.—John Ttustln. of this place, does not believe it proper for a man's wife to kiss promrscuous ly, even though she is young and ! pretty and has admirers by the score. ' John says his wife did It. but he evolv \ ed a method of curing her of the habit, i When asked to tell his secret he said: | "I poured a kettle of boiling water | down her back last night after T had seen her kiss three different young men who stopped at the gate after i dark." j Rustin was arrested and fined. Mechanicsburg Man 111 in New York Hospital Special to the Telegraph Mechanicsburg. Pa., May 5. Mrs. A. G. Eberly left last evening for New York in response to telegraphic sum i mons to the bedside of her hbsband 1 who was taken suddenly ill In that lclty and Is in Bellevue Hospital. I I Porch and Lawn Furniture With hot weather coming on can you anticipate any thing more cool and pleasant than the Porch Furniture we are showing? Our new summer furniture is in, and it's as cool and fresh as one's comfort requires. It's good looking, too. and durable. If you believe that the furniture on your porch should be just as comfortable as that you have inside your house, then this is just the kind you want to own. The prices will be lower than you expect to pay. I PORCH HAMMOCKS jS broad arms, reed seats, in natural-green and gray iL rocker has cai e seat, broad arms and high I Don't Forget We Sell 1 | Coolmor Porch Shades rg * Let us demonstrate to you the many unequaled values of SpSWSSB [ / 9 Yo this shade. Easy working and will wear for years to come. H A = / 3 We have them in all sizes, made also in popular colors. | j S Refrigerators | The "Kold-Klean-Kind" ytS&Cf J Baldwin Refrigerators, also Cold Storage, in all grades 25s and prices. The kind that keeps your food pure and sweet M ]M/lD SR with small icc bills. T»»OE M*BK vg WIND-SAFE w Pav us a visit and be convinced that you can suppiv PORCH SHADES m vour needs at little COM. B l aut .i f i' Effe^i Ve ;?, Ura i' la Dont Flap in the Wind | FACKLER'S Store Closes—6 P. M. § Saturdays—9 P. M. 1312 DERRY STREET Leave Your Car Alone Says Jackson Distributor "Athough forewarned by every in- J struction book ever issued by an auto- j mobile concern and despite the advance . of every experienced motorist, the ave- j rage man driving his first car. can scarcely forbear tinkering with the ad- ; Justments on his machine," says j this locality. "Perhaps one in every fifty actually secures better results by altering the : adjustments, but the ordinary Mr. Fus- j ser without any mechanical knowledge j is simply stirring up trouble for him self. Taking out spark plugs to clean them, cleaning the breaker parts in the , magneto, changing the adjustment of the pinion and bevel in the real axle are just a few of the score or more ! little adjustments that Mr. Fusser finds indispensable. "Unless the owner has some real mechanical ability and knows what he Is doing, he will be adding little by j little to the eventual cost of overhaul- | ing which his car is bound to face. "Taking out spark plugs to clean j them often results in cracked porce A Health Talk TO WOMEN Good health is a precious possession Women who prize their health will to a woman. Its worth is above ru- find Beecham's Pills most helpful bies. Prize it, for health once lost is in preventing and correcting stom hard to regain. Keep it diligently. ach disorders and liver complaints, and specially beneficial to the pecu- No woman will deliberately go about liar ailments from which few women to lose her health, but many women are free. They strengthen the or neglect to keep themselves in good gans, purify the blood, dispel head physical condition. Be wise in time. ache and languor, improve the appetite and establish and maintain Dull eyes, sallow skin, sick head- the general health of the system, ache, lassitude, depression, sluggish Beecham's Pills are compounded liver, or a disordered stomach are f rom vegetable ingredients, and nature sway of telling that the body their use is not followed by any ill is not in perfect harmony that it effects. They act gently, surely and needs assistance to retain its health thoroughly. For women who value and vigor. Don't neglect these symp- the importance of health, there is no toms. They are nature's warnings. remedy of greater worth than BEECHAM'S PILLS Directions of special value to women arm with every bo* "The Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World" At All Druggists, 10c, 28c. latns and a new plug. If an oiling: sys tem is ligh therft. is no need to clean the spark I'lugs oftener than once a year. There are many cars running; to-day that have not had the plugs cleaned for two or three years. "The same applies to carburetors. The owners who keep on adjusting | them all the time, very often succeed in over-rich mixtures, and other trou bles. Many drivers claim that on a transcontinental trip, it is necessary to 'change the carburetor adjustments al j most daily, but there are just as many who have made the trip and have suc cessfully followed the policy of let ! ting well enough alone." Crushes Father's Head in Defense of Mother Wilmington, Del., May s.—Defending: his mother, who was being beaten by his father, Garryantes, bonis 1 Garryantes, 21 years old, killed his par ent with a baseball bat yesterday. The son has been held without bail for a further hearing. Garryantes came home late under the influence of liquor. He later became I crazed from the effects of the drink and a physician was summoned. It NEW TREATMENT FOR SWOLLEN VEINS Swollen veins are dangerous and often burst. Sufferers are advised to get a two-ounce, original bottle oC Emerald Oil (full strength) at any pharmacist and start to reduce the veins and bunches at once. Physicians recommend Emerald Oil; it is used in hospital practice and a small bottle will last a long [ time, because it is very concentrated, i Apply night and morning with the I soft brush as directed until the swell ing Is reduced to normal, i It is so marvelously powerful that t swollen glands, and even goitre dis ! appear when used steadily. All 1 druggists can always supply you. was supposed that he had been quieted, but early in the morning he went to the room of his wife and attacked her. The mother cried to the son for help and he rushed to her assistance, but was knocked down by his father, who renewfd his attack o nthc mother. The son got a baseball bat and came hack to the room and struck his father three times on the head, crushing his skull.