6 Big°Stores I "RQ'QKJS ( ~ I ; in Penna., real SHOE MAKERS c H OUrt . " ouse Ohio and Harrisburg, WcstVa - 2/7 Market Penn - I A Sale Without An Equal—Offering At Special Low Prices All the New ! Spring J 7 ootwea PThe very newest styles, the very best makes, the finest qual ity and the prices—well, no shoe store can beat Books' low Women's Low Shoes You simply cannot get these shoes anywhere else in town at this price. Special at Pumps, Colonials Q? Oxfords, Sandals Such ii array of pretty low ahoe atyle*, and, every one m beauty, made on the Spring laata. ( olonlal*. atrap naudala, pump*, oifords, low heel pump* and oxford*, ete. Every alxe. Girls' English Shoes f! —7 A large selection of Girls' Eng- QC lj* /< llsh shoes and oxfords. Come in VJfMmUtM Ul. kI i'V.'S.*""' "$2.45 GriS™ P Wh!u J* Girl's Outing Shoes f /) Many different styles in Girls' bea'uty.' Jp Sport Shoes for outing wear, inch * lace A// —/■»/ " hite canvas tops in lace and tops in pop- /1 M strap effects with rubber on ular colors. vaVuV 80leS " ,2-5 ° $1 50 AU izes: Men's New Spring Shoes & Oxfords a (f ftp Men! Tour choice of over 20 db a ar" ■ , _ / \Sf Spring styles of shoes ft |1 lIU f^r7 / f■ WW 2. nd °*f°rds at *2 ;5 a pair. J I. Jj / If I fwrji ' § Button, lace or English mod- t / //•/ • B fJ] m _ In all leathers. All sizes. m (/'/ s4tVßlues. |1 ss.o) $1.95 Special For Girls GIRLS'WHITE SHOES ißnvs' lIrMC Shnpc Just 760 pairs of girls' ahoes and UUjw Ul Gww OIIUww pumps Included in this sale. Ex - ______ w s;""i Jus rTl 98 C and Oxfords Girls Dress Shoes )\\"**&," Si '»*«"'r. rr-TC-TI A 4 JL V. Ums BoWl everywhere at 12.50. Sizes rn 5150 K ( * SPECIAL / \°L \ /-f \ Booky | \®JA | O SSL velvets and I *hP 1 • I \<r .X vas. Ex- CHILDREN'S DOXGOLA For boys* $2 tra well Button models. Sires to I sturdy veal»ktn A t r 75c grade 59C W mod* ° * ?sras -vL T gtej.* r t' o 2 S a? nd heeiß, 98c Jl I SUIT FOR 8200,000 FAILS Pillar-Mining. That Might Release n l.ake. Involved Special to the Telegraph Pottsville, Pa., May 19. The case of the Dodson Coal Company, who sued Warren and Frederick Delano for $200,000 damages, was decided adversely to the plaintiff by Judge Bechtel, who ordered the jury to ren der a verdict for the defendant. The suit has been pending for years and is the direct result of the decision of the Supreme Court, order ing that a harrier pillar of yOO feet be maintained between the Slorea Colliery, operated by the Dodsons and the Mill Creek Colliery, adjoin ing, because of the presence of a large subterranean lake, which would MANY OLD-YOUNG MEN SEEM GOING TO THE "BOW-WOWS" WHY DOCTORS PRESCRIBE CADOMENE TABLETS (3 grain) FOR MEN When a man or woman has symptoms of fail- S ' Ca ' anc * men tal power, weakened vitality in spine, cold extremities, headache, meloncholia, :ia»/ //'* fear without cause, timidity and an unnatural fib / feeling of discomfort and self-consciousness, when ■ I, ever ' V^i n £ seems going to the bow-wows and to start the use of Cadomene Tablets to brace and ° US B ? Btem every or ß an ' sm increased nerve /) crease will power and personal magnetism. / i(f( 1/ / / / Cadomene Tablets are to the nervous Person / Jji /v| liff/ ' ' the means of healthful, effective, efficient life,.in business, at recreation and at home, and the full \\ / 11/ y Cadomene Tablet! nourish the nerve centers, * I " natural jy Doctors are high in their praise of Cadomene Iciency o» Body and Mind. Tablets (3 grain) the Tonic lor Mankind, and Cadomene Tablets may be purchased of all prescribed them in treatment of Physical and druggists. Guaranteed to please or monev re- Mer.ta! Exhaustion, resulting from overwork, funded. FRTDAY EVENING, RARKISBURG TELEGRAPH MAY 19, 1916. endanger the lives of miners, If the pillar was weakened. The Dodson Company blames the Delanos for the accumulation of the water and the consequent decision of the court, which prevented the min ing of a big body of coal, for which the Dodson Company prepared at great expense. THE GOAT'S TIME HONORED CALLING In Farm and Fireside is an essay on the goat which nays among other things: "The goat is a great aid in keeping tin cans, brickbats, scrap iron, and other such rubbish from accumulating around the farm, as he eats all of these things as fast as they appear, and he would be a greater success in this way if he wasn't so ambitious. But the goat Is ajnbitious, and he keeps branching out and increasing his capacity and diet until he takes in the harness and buggy cushions and machinery and carpets and the knobs off the doors. He can strip a long line of clothes faster than the best laundryman In the business." REV. I< ASSI,Kit TO SPEAK The regular Sunday afternoon meet ing of the St. Andrew's Reformed Church, Penbrook. will be addressed next Sunday, May 21, at 3 o'clock by the Rev. H. N. Bassler, pastor of the Second Reformed Church, Harrlsburg. There will be good lively singing by the congregation of familiar hymns. A special feature of music will be solos by Mrs. J. E. Watson, of Ridge Ave nue Methodist Church of this city, and Mrs. O. E. Good, of Penbrook. Every body is invited to attend. G.O.P.TOFIGHT TO GET CONGRESS Aggressive Campaign Planned to Regain Senate and House; Forming Committees Special to the Telegraph Washington, D. C., May 19. Feel ing: certain that Republican harmony will result from the convention to be held in Chicago in June, the leaders of the party in Washington are pre paring for an aggressive campaign for the recovery not merely of the Presi dency. but of the Senate and House. The preparations that are being made are on a scale to surpass even the memorable campaign of 1896. Plans are being formulated for the expansion of committees, creation of additional committees and the elaboration of the entire campaign 1 organization. As one new feature it is proposed that a special committee shall be created, composed of members of the National Committee, and Senators, ; not member of that committee, which will pay special attention to the Senatorial contests in States where the Republicans hope to win. After the House, Too As another new feature, expansion of the Congressional Campaign Com mittee organization through the ap- I pointment of seven subcommittees, comprising practically the entire membership of that committee and putting every man to work to help carry the House of Representatives also is being considered. A similar disposition of forces in the National Committee and strength ening a hand in the management of the campaign if reunion is effected at Chicago, Is suggested. Utilization to the utmost of Jona than Bourne's half million dollar Re publican Publicity Association, which has been at work for more than a I year and which has already collected I campaign contributions known to run into large figures, also is indorsed. The formation of a Senatorial Campaign Committee, is a'distinct de parture designed to look after the In terest of Senatorial candidates as the Congressional Committee looks after nominations for the House. The Idea originated with Republican Senators, and the details will be worked out at Chicago after the reorganization of the National Committee. Taught by Experience After the elections of 1914 the Re publicans found to their chagrin that in at least two States a reasonable ; amount of effort might have elected | Republican Senators. At the time It ] was "everybody's business" to watch I the campaign, which, of course, re sulted in it being "nobody's business," I and the Democrats walked away with it he prizes practically by default, it is claimed. The Republican National Congres sional Committee has already ex panded and completed its reorganiza tion upon a larger scale than ever be fore known and will wage the most vigorous campaign since the hot fights of 1896 and 1900. The Executive Committee has been expanded from nine members to seventeen and en dowed with wide authority. Repre sentative William B. McKinley, of Illinois, has been chosen chairman of the Executive Committee, with Rep resentative Tilson, of Connecticut, vIcG-cfcairman, Representative Miller, of Delaware, secretary and former I Senator Nathan B. Scott, now a resi dent of this city, treasurer. NANNIE BURROUGHS IDEA By Frederic J. Haskin [Continued From Editorial Page] millinery, manicuring and massage, general housekeeping, business, social settlement work and music. The cost is $9.50 a month, with $3 extra for music. The girls are required to run the place themselves, hiring only one man to do the Spring plowing and building repairs. Meals are prepared by the domestic science class, much of the clothing is made by the dress making class, the girls are manicured once a week by the manicuring class ! and coiffured by the hairdressers. One cottage, dedicated by a Chicago religious denomination is used exclu sively for practical housekeeping. The first floor, containing a living room, dining room, kitchen and butler's pantry, is furnished simply but cor rectly, while the second floor contains six well-arranged bedrooms. Here each girl takes her turn in perform ing certain duties of the household. One week she is housekeeper, plan ning the meals and overseeing the ! work of the others; the next week she | may be chambermaid or cook, the next week parlor maid, and so on un til she has learned every line con- S uected with the keeping of a model house. At any time it may be an nounced that they are to entertain actual visitors from Pennsylvania, Mississippi or Kentucky, who are to be house guests for the week in which case the housekeeper makes her ar rangements and each girl is assigned additional duties. In this house, also, are given ban- j quets and various entertainments for which subscriptions are taken, any monetary surplus being turned over to the school. Recently, the girls de cided that the model kitchen was looking rather shabby and needed a new coat of paint. This they found J would cost $lO, which just then could j not be spared from the school finances. But a few days later the domestic science class came to the rescue with ginger-bread and lemonade, costing just sl, which they sold to the rest of the pupils and a few visitors for the necessary ten. In helping the school the girls are not only being taught a lesson in self-reliance, but. they are learning to bear their share of responsibility for others. Great emphasis is placed upon household economy, the pupils being taught how much lime and money should be spent on a single meal, and also the value of efficient marketing. The girls do the marketing for the In stitution themselves under the super vision of the teachers. Each week a specific article of the household diet is studied and dissected. Kor ex ample. one week salads will be under discussion, including their food value in the menu, the varieties of dressings to be served with each, together with various combinations and receipts until each girl in the class is familiar with all kinds of salads and everything con .tected with them. The next week the same procedure ensues with meats or breads, or potatoes. Economy, efficiency and cleanliness are the three mottoes of the National Training School. The beds are kept spotless, the floors are scrubbed vigor ously and the school laundry is done as a part of the household courses. Such great stress has been laid upon ; cleanliness by .Miss Borroughs that it has become necessary to police the hall leading to the bathtubs The afternoon bath is the cause of great excitement and lively conflict between j pupils, often ending In disastrous re sults to clothes and hair. ' Ibuyoncredit? Why should yon pay cash when you can buy Guaranteed l«Si Clothing for men, women and children in the latest styles by paying down what you can afford and a little each pay day at the WORKINGMAN'S CREDIT STORE? HI # We don't ask you your family history when you open an i€ Ifr SUITS and ifi # Mk BLOUSES E E COATS and £ E JfW DRESSES jg M a, We fiave directed our entire energy —.—JOB this season to gathering exclusive gar- . tiis lis merits at popular prices, and we're prou<J ISnM Ssj&gee| <TC t/ of the enthusiastic support the trade is I X giving us. We are keeping the wires hot mgsgxß jj f with orders and we have the promise that j*J this week's showing of ladies' apriarel will \ j|PUw N E V\' 1 eclipe6 anythin * we have ever done before. *ll * BB®*® . n a There will he many suits from $12.60 J\LIIIiTMZTy SlTfl W HatS *° W5.00, and dresses from $3.60 to $25.00, SBUM on display from which anybody can get Nothing in tlie world Await Quick Choosing suited. All colors; all sizes. gives a woman quite mrngSßSt KFIZMS Such a sense of spring as jar: Separate Skirts, Jg Blouses I Ladies' in all the! jSFjI We present so many attractive fea- able prices. yjUVy tores in our waists and skirts that folks J The season's new modi just can't resist them, and onj of the chief Hon ggußß els are irresistible. Light attractions is the price. IjjggS as a feather, cool and comfortable. P rices, faap— $1.50 upward. Springtime patterns—bright and breezy, coloring*, with others more A A BCggW subdued. All of which will stir up your every ounce of admiration. Hal; Full lined, half lined and silk quarter lined styles. Pinch back and Iyk Hgf and belted back models with narrow lapels, long vents and patch ' ■ MgaJSil ajFm9 pockets—great for young bloods—together with conservative styles for ■ ■ older people. All of them developed from the right sort of cloths. ■ And remember, men—you can have it charged, and pay as you get JL | ASKIN& MARINE CO. | 36 North 2nd Street, Cor. Walnut Jvjg ___ World's Largest and Greatest Credit Clothiers. wuwvuuwiiti THE SOl'Li or TIIP: COUNTRY NEWSPAPER Our papers, our little country pa pers, seem drab and miserably pro vincial strangers; yet we who read them read in their lines the sweet, in timate story of life. And all these touches of nature make us wondrous kind. It Is the country newspaper, bringing together daily the threads of the town's life, weaving them into something rich and strange, and set ting the pattern as it weaves, directing the loom, and giving the cloth its color by mixing the lives of all the people in Its color-pot—it is this country newspaper that reveals us to ourselves, that keeps our country hearts quick and our country minds open and our country faith strong. When the the girl at the glove !S A VE-A : C EN T I Soft Scouring Compound does everything any scouring powder does, does it more easily and lasts as long as any three 10c cans, ;j because it does not waste. Yet it costs only 4c, while cans of scouring powder cost 5c and 10c. Wonderful FOUR washing the hands Uw FOUR CENTS At All Good Grocers | counter marries the boy in the whole- ! | sale house, the news of their wedding ;is good for a forty-line wedding no ! lice, and the forty lines in the coun ! try paper give them self-respect. | When in due course we know that ! their baby is a twelve-pounder, named Grover or Theodore or Woodrow, we ! have that neighborly feeling that i j breeds the real democracy- When we read of death "in that home we | can mourn with them that mourn. When we see them moving upward in the world, into a firm, and out to ward the country club neighborhood, rejoice with them that rejoice. There fore, men and brethren, when you are riding through this vale of tears upon the California Limited, and by chance pick up the little country newspaper with Its meager telegraph service of three or four thousand words—or, at best, fifteen or twenty thousand; whet} you see its array of countryside items; its interminable local stories; its tire some editorials on the waterworks, the schools, the street railroad, the crops, and the city printing, don't throw down the contemptible little rag with the verdict that there is nothing in it. But know this, and know it well; if you could lake the clay from your eyes and read the little paper as it is written, you would find all of God's beautiful sorrowing, struggling, aspir ing world in it, and what you saw would make you touch the little pa per with reverent hands. —William Al len White in Harper's Magazine for May.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers