Didn't Sleep Well f Stomach feel uneasy, night 1 wns hot and closo, and you were nervous? No wonder. Your rood didn't digest. It fermented, and the poisons it gave off disturbed your whole system. If you could see it, you'd And your stomach end bowels Inflamed. Perhaps it e got chronic by now—real catarrh. Peruna Will Help You First place, it's a reliable invig orating tonic; second place, it has m special reference to inflamed ■ membranes. Let .them alone, and ■ they will get worse. Indigestion, N dyspepsia, bowel trouble —all fol- y low the weakened system In sum- ■ mer. Peruna restores strength, ■ aid, digestion, cleans up catarrh ■ —ln fact, so invigorates your run- H down bodv that Nature restores K the balance; you sleep well, digest Kj your food, resist hot weather, and K —why, you ar, well. For forty-fonr years Peruna has H done this for many thousands. H Large numbers of them testify to II It. You can't fool the people all B the time —they learn what helps, B and their verdict established l'e- M runa long ago. Tablet form for ycmr convent- I ence. THE PERUNA COMPANY g COLUMBUH, OHIO. , eSSO] J A Jr RMM»cDua*cotoi.oT*M«Ai Outers Me*** A nh* 1 >■ l"i Iwllllt I'm wintsoai. J LUTHERAN S. S. CONVENTION Special to the Telegraph Hummelstown, Pa., May 9. A Sunday school convention will be held next Sunday afternoon in the Luth eran Parish House. The principal ad dress will be delivered by B. S. Forsythe, State field worker. Repre sentatives of the county association will be present. LECTURE TO WOODMEN Afc this evening's meeting of Camp No. 5250, Modern Woodmen of Amer ica an Illustrated lecture will be given by Thomas Duffy, Dubuque. Ohio, the Woodmen's lecturer. JuUyS. ( Attractive prices at jjo«r dealer's. Buy the largest sizes value. XHey &M ate firm, tender and sweet —> Calif or* niers selected oranges. Order now. California Fruit Growers Exchange Co Non profit | SAVE-A-CENT Soft Scouring Compound •: I 5 L°«. \ •J ;! The mighty FOUR cent punch at dirt £ It's good FOUR all cleaning 5 It's bad FOUR all dirt ;! It's wonderful FOUR washing the hands % It's fine FOUR housecleaning !; Does more work than powders—does not waste | Only FOUR Cents At Your Grocers I^^ 6er\. /A&rtmnft ! in cigars Ihey increased the, value yelling j power of your \ nickel. j kXUKb'DAY EVENING, Ship Quartermaster Starts on Trip Around Cape Horn Special to the Teltgraph Mlfflirrto-wn, Pa,, May 9. Robert N. Kulp, son of Mr. and Mrs. \V. 1. Kutp left on Friday for Philadelphia where he will sail on the steamship Dakotean, for a four months' cruise. Mr. Kulp Is one of the quartermasters of the ship which will leave Phila delphia and take freight to all the im portant cities along the Atlantic side of South America. They will then go around Cape Horn and stop at im portant cities oh the Pacific eide, reaching San Francisco early in Sep tember. Returning they will sail south through the Panama Canal and reach Philadelphia later in the Fall. LUTHERAN MINISTERIUM MEETS Special to the Telegraph Marietta, Pa., May 9. Yesterday the annual Spring sessions of the Lan caster conference of the Ministerium of Pennsylvania, opened In Christ Lutheran Church at Elizabethtown. The presiding officer was the Rev. J. F. Stolte. The Rev. H. K. Lantz, of Shiremanstown, delivered the opening sermon. To-day the principal speaker was the Rev. J. D. M. Brown, of Allentown. SELF-DEN lAl< MONEY Special to the Telegraph Hummelstown, Pa., May 9. At the beginning of Lent the members of the Luther League Society of the Lutheran Church were each given a Lenten Box In which was to be kept all self-denial money during the Len ten season. This money was gathered | at a sociable held In the parish house on Friday evening and amounted to i 143. which will be contributed to the I building fund. BOY BITES TONGUE Special to the Telegraph MifTUntown, Pa., May 9. Master I Ray Page, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Pagen, of Shawnee, met ! with a painful accident on Friday | ning when he fell, severely blting*his I tongue. The tongue was bliten clear ' through the center, requiring five | stitches to close the wound. LIGHT LINES EXTENDED Special to the Telegraph Dauphin, Pa., May 9. The Har ; risburg Light, Heat and Power Com- I pany has extended its electric light ! lines on the first slope of the moun : lain to the residence of Wayne Singer, I who has had lights Installed. Socialflrates Story No. 3 THE PARASITE Plot by G«org* Bronaon Howard. Novsliuttlon by Hugh O. W,lr. Copyright Kalem Company. So It was arranged. That afternoon Mona huA a scene with Reynold,. And that night, wlien he, old Reynolds, re tired to his own room, he did not un dress, but waited. He had a plan in his evil old mind. She had told him ah, meant to read rather late: he sat wait ing for her to came upstair,. But Mona did little reading. As soon •s all was quiet she disconnected the burglar alarm system «o far a, eh, could, cutting some wires, disarrang ing others. She also, on a sudden Im pulse, cut the telephone wires. Then she went upstairs. As she passed Rey nolds' door he saw that It wa, op,n— and that he himself, fully dressed, wa, dozing In a chair. She started at thl, sight; then smiled. And, In her own room; she listened breathlessly. Sh, heard an auto come up In th, road and •top a little distance away. And then, taking a revolver, she orept down stairs. Reynolds still dozed; he had not heard h,r come up! Downstairs, Mona waited tensely, pistol In hand. She heard a window raised, and a minute later she slipped into the li/bra/ry. There was a kneeling figure before the safe, and with a low laugh Mona called to hlml Han6sup. Stalllngs swung around In dismay. At the sight of Mona and her pistol his Jaw dropped: his hands went up. "You're a tool!" said Mona, holding her platol ready. "My safe's burgJ" proof-—you'd have wasted y? ur l ime even If I hadn't caught you! Stallings said ' nothing. But sudden ly he dropped one hand and sounded a shrill whistle. Mona remembered— It was the signal. She hoped that M'\ry had already carried out their plan. And now she picked up the tele phone. as if to calf the police. Sud denly she laid it down. "I don't know that I want to have you sent to prison.' shs said. If that safe can be broken, I don t want it in my house. I'll let you go If can open It, but work and don't wake the servants. "Easy'." said Stallings, confidently. "Why, It's nothing but a cigar box. He vu as good as his word. in less than three minutes the safe was pen he bad worked on the comhlna lon alone, his practiced ears catching the click of the tumblers. "Weill" said Mona. "I m surprised! I'll have to take that stuff upstairs to my room —empty the safe, please. Stallings obeyed, and his eyes lighted up at the sight of a doien or more nacka«e, of lettex'S. He had given up hope of the Jewels, and he piled every thing neatly together. And then, as she watched him. tensely. Mona. heard a step on the stairs. Reynolds had av.a!tener'. —he was coming down. She wheeled around, and Stallings seized his chance to pocket the letters. He would keep faith with Mary! The next moment Reynolds came >n —to find his housekeeper covering a burglar with her revolver! "Get up!" said Mona. sharply. to Stallings. She had seen htm take th, letters, bjt pretended that she had not. As he got up he made a sudden lunge for her, and seized the hand that held the revolver. Reynolds, a coward revealed now. cried- out In terror, and crouched against the wall. And while they struggled. Mona managed to whls 3«r to Stallings: "I'm with you—ril let you mak, your getaway!" He yielded at once. "Teiephcne ths police!" cried Mona, to Reynolds. He made for the instru ment and then stopped. As Mona had guessed, ha dared not, with h's record, call In the police. And the next mo ment, at a signal from Mona, Stallings •lipi ed through the window and tied. ' ! Oh, let him go!" cried Mona. "He didn't get anything—see, all the Jewel, are there! T saved them for you!" "You're the bravst woman I ever knpw!" croaked Reynolds. "Let me see If they're all here." He examined the Jewels; then str lightered up. "Yes—all here," he said. "Here—take these—as a reward!" He hold up the necklace he. had shown h»r before, and a tiara of eijua! vaiue. Mona levitated, but finally ac cepted them. And then, with a cry of dismay, Reynolds saw that the letters wre gone! He was l'ke a man beside himself, and in the confusion of his dismav Mona slipped away, pretendin ihat sne was going to he> room. Five ■minute* later Mary was speeding back to the city, with Mona at her side. In Mnrv's apartment thev talked over tlie wild affair of the night, well satis fied with the Jewels Reynolds had given Mona. "But I had to let your burglar get the letters—and I'm afraid he'll come here," said Mona. Her fears were justified. She had I scarcely spoken when there was a ring • t the door. Mona hid herself; Mary I admitted Stallinga. He tossed her tho j letters. "I took an awful chance for you. j Mary," he said. "Now—make pood!" : She recoiled, ana hU face grew dark with anger. "Stringing' nit, were you'" he cried. "Playing me lor a good thing? Weil—" ! He made a dash for her—-and just then Mona appeared. Stallings started ! In amazement at the Bight of her. "Don't you «ee? we're all In the same game!" said Mona. Stalllnss waa ablt» to smile a minute later. "I've got to hand It to you girls!" he ! «ald. "Fou certainly strung me alon'j'! j Well—l got the letters for you! Maybe i wo'll meet again!" "A good sport." said Mona. •as h« went out. "I like him letter than some ho lest men I've met!" They wero badk in the Grand Hote? a few days later. And Clyde, the house detective, came up to them with A beaming face. "Remember that story I told you?" he asked. "Well—our friend got her letters beck in the mall—no sign of where they -ame from! What do you know about that?" Th"sy know a good deal—but the? didn't 'ell him! End of Episode No. S. I,AYS SIX EtJC.S AT OXK CACKLE Connecticut Hon Has Busy liirilicp't. . ■ssrsr WmESSm * i* nMI » c HHlftif *K£r — This Season's Newest Suits, Coats and Dresses Are All in !> \ /More New i This Big Surplus Stock Sale at a Big Saving. j! TfimiTlPfl ' To-morrow's offerings are entirely unusual. Values were never as ureal. \! **SNi ll 111 111 CU , 11 « ifflKf i~y Prices never so low. The advantage is all yours; make the most of it. ]| ''i /Iy Women's & Misses' Women's & Misses' Women's & Misses' |> JjSSyßp?? IlfttS | i! I Jmr Jr~~^:)6h*. Spring Suits ( Spring Suits Spring Suits jl fife 4W Values tip to $12.50 V i™"*" Values to $37.50 j! JOlll the | liPf? fi W' |j *V Great Sur. , &!! j)W\/s // » 1-a 1e s t shepherd styles of poplin, AH our finest new ][ fr!]t tllllC Sto<*K ■'!W 0r r I xHffl checks only; all serge checks, gabar- Suits are involved in <» gsg |fHl« Uiovn I K! i f ( I n sizes. dine; all sizes. this offer j> SLJ? n ■ j;i[ ,<*y / jie /v. k a l e ( i: Tremendous Big Savings on New Spring Coats \\ The prettiest and most stylishly I # \A * \l 1 I — — v correct creation our workroom has % 1; k \ V Women's at Misses' Women's & Misses' Women's & Misses' |i turned out this season. All in this C !! Spring Coats Spring Coats Spring Coats j! sale at U1 « savings. Plenty of g jBT _ mr . '! Sailors, Turbans and Tricornes, % j; M! /\ \7" J *~7' . , :! or ribbon trimmed. J [ /I I Choice of this sea- Handsome ne w This season s finest '[ Js& \ son's newest checks, styles, belts or semi- and most popular i> Trlmnteil Mats, worth to ■ J | ■ *- ' neat check patterns, striped patterns. 40 K ———l"" standard qual- inches wide; yd.. 19c < , ■ IT ity; Manufacturers' _ , . ■ I Toilet Paper Sale Price 7c Finp Grade Silk rSambOO 1 ables 1 I ]fl B _ . „„ ... . n .j Muslin, in all shades. B. I I I crepe. 30 inches i ) , "- , " d . ,ns ,. ne^ n *~Trft I I Ii r0 ""' i v ' de ' K , ood wide; yard' .... 25c A fj \\ C % "i} Sale I'rlre, for underwear and _ (J gl J . sV kimonos: Manufac- r „ , T 1 «7 I. // LwvJt M —— fci-' :i roll* for turers' Sale Price, Fancy, Moral ILASSw\ m * ea,.h in,. a nd Stripe Orsandie, . 7 1 fl s w f O/i in many different 30 Inelie* high. J T1 ff \ 25c Fine Colored colors and designs; -la-Inch Mqunrep > % M Wash Fabrics, 27 Manufacturers' Sale top, Hko cut. ■ % Inches wide; big as- Price, yard .... 15c ■* S 3 sortment of weaves _ . . _ ~ _ M C f ■ v and colors; Manu- Irish I oplin, C I Bamboo Tabourette £ c r t d urers ' Ba,e Pr i c 0 e t : America 2 P B° P inches $1 Food Choppers ( \ , >ara 1 wide; all colors; yd. ff j M I.arae ulre; Many beautiful de- 25 ° Vjr*S|fc " Sale Prlc«, S m Mt It* signs and colorings, Fine Figured and ■ P Made ntrnnic Mm 111. in line Voiles, 40 Striped Seed Voiles: aajy/" 'Ta /-% I %H ... a n wo inches wide; all new all new colors and -ff n * J| and nicely HM goods; yardv 25c designs; yard .. .35c f| Ut/L £ f 1 P —M Sheets, Pillow Cases, Bed Spreads J \ n knlveM II S II If n HI 12'.ic Hemmed 85c Large Heavy J£jJs II I" cleans' w H OA 3IS 11 Pillow Cases, size 42 Muslin Sheets, full Jr II ... I « /Up 5 ' h™ and 45x36 inches: 81x90 inches: the C&) jl ' ll * " B 2 i? y fcrf H II Sale Price, each, JOc kind for hard wear; jjjjj dlimi, tine Br il L, 16c Mnen Finish Sale Price, each, 69c ( , onr „. H fiL M Pillow Cases, 42 and Hemmed Crochet i—i—^—J H ( i | Z ' * , \ D inches : ? ood " ual - Bed Spreads, good Iff I I Set of Aluminum 1y: speclal, ea^ ,, heavy quality and It II Saucenans Marseilles patterns- $2.00 Aluminum I# f i Oducepans 1!) c Fine Qnallty , 1% II t Hemmed and Hem- Regular $1.25 values Percolator IJ | J «i SE: 'L£5 ! ' low Cases. 52 and $1.50 Fringed Cro- s " lr | J Bfl JftLJ 48-inch, 3-in. hems; c h e t Bed Spreads, .... ) Is | Sale Price, each, 15c large size and heavy |f s l l 1 I'M 590 Extra Heavy Quality; Sale Price p, Q --4-Jt 11 >■ll Muslin Sheets, size f\ f*.—Bß. I mm #| 81x90 inches, extra Two Extra Special \! ||||i ' K % f a \W flm heavy quality; Sale j n Satin Marseilles \jj <—« l ffl ■ / A I XB. mar Price, each .... 19c Bed Spreads; large «•'»*■ 1 |TB fl □ 75c Extra Good size and beautiful Top, ;! « ; V K # f | 51.50 value: QP Linen Finish Muslin patterns — 8-enn ! l U-4W * S for, set I/OC Sheets, 81x90; free «, vn i,.-, << »• %■ ?WJ I M I Made of pure aluminum from dressing; Sale "' »l*e. Mff lll! '■!■■ II ■I II 111 I 111 III!■ I IWMMIM 111 ■ illlllllllllMH I I HUB 'i # I If You Are Wise, Mr. Man, You'll Buy That Suit You Need |j I I at Kaufman's; We Actually Save You $5.00 and More. (ftOl/L> # I MEN'S PANTS SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY [j f II M .Men's Strong Working Men's Worsteil l'anls Men's Worsted Pants L J I'A | m ■ l*aiil>: QQ- Sale I'rii-e Sale Price JT /wV ZSS B# f Sale Price $1.95 $149 // / i^vll I Strongly made of Of dark mixed fancy ! 1 I / 1% K good, sturdy cassi- worsted with beft loops Well made with belt 1 / L/'' ' ft 11 s m meres. and side buckles. loops and side buckles. \ ; II II PARENTS CAN SAVE MANY A DOLLAR ON | )| BOYS' CLOTHING NOW h C C | The Great Surplus Stock Sale offers immense opportunities to buy W I %* g | at a big saving. ff l 1 11 Norfolk Suits and EXTRA SPECIAFj Boys' Norfolk Suits; { y 1 fndgrvp- Cfl Keefers: Values to $3.50 Hoys St 11 f>llcr; Values to $7.50 "* "" I HkVßa'/£' V ■ . _ . _ Sale Price , _ „ | (I $2.49 $3.89 $4.89 | Wi g | Sizes 6to 17 years. This lot consists of Handsome new pinch- yJW 1 C I At their regular price fancy worsteds, cassi- back, nobby Suits, In / I £-fJ 1| these Suits and Reefers meres andlcJwrioU. In the newest fancy chev- K ■ would prove economy. the latest styles and are 9CA ] I So thts special sale is positively sold else- * ots . ' )lue series and M I m I worthy of particular where in the city at fine cheviots; sizes Bto MAYO, 1916. Ask The Merchants For Whom !|ra We Work rain ° Ur OLI Ability We will gladly furnish you 1 with the list, but here's a good plan: Notice the clean est windows — WE "DID" THEM. | Harrisburg Window Cleaning Co. OFFICE—BOB EAST ST. Bell Phono 3526 EDUCATIONAL. School of Commerce Troup Iliillriins 15 So. Market Sq« Day and Night School Kd Year Commercial nnil Stenographic Course* Hell Phone 1040-J Harrisburg Business College Day and Night llookkeeplnK. Shorthand, Civil ftervlea Thirtieth Year IKO Market St. Tlurrldburgr, Pa. OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL Kaufman Bldg. 4 S. Market Sq, Training That Secures Salary Increasing Positions In the Office Call- or send to-day for Interesting? booklet. "The Art of netting Alouu In (lie World." Bell phone 694-11. TIME TABLE Cumberland Valley Railroad In Effect June 27, 1916. ; TRAINS leave Harrisburg— For Winchester and Martinsburg at ! 5:03, *7:52 a. in., *3.40 p. m. For Hagerstown. Chantbersburg. Car lisle, Mechunicsburg and Intermediate stations at *5:03, *7:52, *11.53 a. m.. •3:40, f>:37, *7:45, *11:00 p. m. 1 Additional traiiyj for Carlisle and j Mechanicsburg at 9:4S a. in., 3:16, 3:26. I 6:30. 9.35 p. m. For Dilisburg at 5:03, *7:52 and •11:53 a. m„ .2:16, *3:40. 5:37 and 6:30 p. ni. •Daily. All other trains dally except Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE, J. H. TONGE. G. P. A. /■ ' ' - > HEADQUARTERS FOR SHIRTS SIDES & SIDES > I. .j \ Stock Transfer ;•! \ Ledger |i : \ : i \ The Pennsylvania Stock 1 ,, Transfer Tax Law (aot of .Tvne I l ' S 4, 1916) which la now In effect. 5 requires all corporations In the !' i State, no matter how large or '! 7 how small they may be. to keep !» i a Stock Transfer Ledger. We 'J f are prepared to supply these 1 J Ledgers promptly ai a vary 'I : f nominal price. I* jj The Telegraph \ Printing Co. |» Printing—Binding—Designing 5 { Phwawwwwwv^ Try Telegraph Want Ads 5