"The White Flour Pinch" —have you felt it? With the advancing price of wheat "the five-cent loaf is doomed," say the bakers. In its place we have the six-cent loaf—in >nany cities only the ten cent loaf. A loaf of white flour bread is not a complete ration. However whole some and pure, it does not supply all the prote ids the krtuman body needs. In shredded Wheat Biscuit you have all the body-build ing nutriment in the whole wheat grain prepared in a digestible form. It is always the same price, always the same high quality. Eat it for breakfast with milk or cream or with fruits. Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y. Churches See Labor Crisis on Saloon Issue St. Ixiuis, Mo.. Dec. 11. The atti tude of the great labor organizations of this country on the liquor question must soon be decided, according to the Commission on Temperance of the Fed eral Council of the Churches of Christ In America, which reported at the ses sion of the quadrenniel meeting of the council. In its report tho commission speaks of "a big light in the labor federation coming soon." It says: "Various groups in the federation have from time to time made an at tempt to open the discussion, and there is no doubt that, in the near future, the entire question will be discussed by the American Federation of l^abor. "Such pressure is being brought to bear by the liquor Interests that tho Federation must decide definitely where it stands. This will result in the bit terest fight that has ever taken place at any convention of the Federation." Tiaira Drives I'llllDle.S AWBII MtosYoiir SKln Clear 1 he Soap cleanses and purifies, the Ointment soothes and heal;:. Sample Each Free by Mai' l With 32-p. book on the skin. Adlrr*a poet-car tl "Cutlcura, Dept. 3F, Boston." Sold every where * VW.-.-.'W.--W.W.• I Your Last Chance ii TO PLANT I; \ Bulbs Outside ij ■; The ground may freeze !; ;j hard soon, then it will •; I; be too late. ■! 5 If you want a bed of beautiful S ij Tulips, Hyacinths, or Narcissi Ji in the Spring, you must plant ? % the bulbs now. J S Hyacinths; all colors, 40c, 60c, i J 75c and SI.OO per doe. , Tulips; single and double; all % ? colors: 15c to 40c per doz.; 85c 5 i to $2.00 per 100. J % Narcissi, 15c to 40c per doz.; c J. SI.OO to $2.50 per 100. £ £ Plant in pots now for house > ? flowers during the winter. J !; Walter S. Schell ;j j Quality Seeds \ £ 1307-1300 Market St., llarrisburg 5 EDUCATION AI, School of Commerce Troop Iluildliiß IS .So. Market Sq. Day & Night School Hook keeping, Short linnd, Stenotypj, Typewriting and Penmanship Hell 4Ki Cumberland 240-1 OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL Kaufman Bldg. 4 S. Market Sq. Training That Secures I Salary Increasing Positions In the Office Call or send to-day for Interesting n? ..".T he u^r t ? f Alone in I lie World." Bell phone 649-R. j larrisburg Business College A. Reliable School, 31st Year *- Market St. Harrlhurr, Pa. YOUNG MEN'S BUSINESS INSTITUTE Hershey Building Front and Market Streets The School That Specializes Day and Night Sessions Bell Phone 4361 [seorsml^OUßßlE^^ FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1810 Nmb Third strati Sell Phoac. Aoto SrrrlM, Jj MONDAY EVENING, fpove insurance W S Earl {J|K Copyright, 1914, by th- Bobbs-Merrill Co. Continued. 'What's the matter with you?" Seated in the lobby of the De la Tax on Sunday morning, Mr. Trimmer turn ed a disapproving eye upon the lank Englishman at his side as he made this query. And his question was not without good foundation, for the as pirant to the title of Lord Harrowby was at the moment a jelly quaking with fear. "Fawncy meeting you after all these years," said poor old George In an un certain treble. "Come, come!" cried Mr. Trimmer. 'Tut a little more authority into your voice. You can't walk up and claim your rights with your knees dancing the tango. This Is the moment we've been looking forward to. Act deter mined. Walk into that room upstairs as though you were walking into Rake dale hall to take charge of it." "Allan, don't you know me? I'm your brother George," went on the Englishman, Intent on rehearsing. "More like It," said Trimmer. "Put the lire Into It. You're not expecting a thrashing, you know. You're expecting the title and recognition that belong to you. I wish I was the real Lord Harrowby. I guess I'd show 'em a thing or two." "I wish you was," agreed poor old George sadly. "Somehow I don't seem to have the spirit I used to have." In Lord Harrowby's suit that gentle man sat in considerable nervousness, awaiting the undesired encountsr. With him sat Miss Meyrick and her father, whom he had thought it neces sary to invite to witness the ordaal. Richard Minot uneasily paced the floor, avoiding as much as possible the glances of Miss Meyrlck's brown eyes. Ten o'clock was upon him, and Mr. Minot was no nearer a plan of action than he had been the preceding night Every good press agent is not with out a live theatrical sense, and Mr. Trimmer was no exception. He left his trembling claimant in the entrance hall and strode into the room. "Good morning," he said brightly. "Here we are, on time to the minute. Ah! I beg your pardon!" Lord Harrowby performed brief In troductions, which Mr. Trimmer effu sively acknowledged. Then lie turned dramatically toward his lordship. "Out here in the hallway stands a poor, broken creature," he began. "Your own flesh and blood, Allan nar lowby." Obviously Mr. Trimmer had prepared speeches for himself as well as for poor old George. "For twenty i odd and impecunious years," he went "I Ached All Over" Says W. P. Doughter West Fail-view Man Tells How He Knocked Out His Stomach Trouble TANLAC HELPED HIM "My stomach was raising- old hob with me," says W. P. Doughter, a fire man at the Pipe Bending Works, who lives at West Fairview. Pa., "it sure had me down and out.'" "Couldn't eat a th: without pav ing up for it with he of suffering. I'd t jll up with gas ana ; clch up great quantities and my stomach would burn as if I had swallowed a red hot clinker." "And how my head used to ache. I felt if I could only take a slicer bar and give her a good cleaning out she'd feel better. I thought sometimes she was going to bust wide open." "I slept rotten, too. Never could get more than two or three hours a night and I felt tired out and had aches and pains all over me all the time." "But since I've been taking Tanlac, oh what a difference in the morning. I feel tine all over. 1 sleep like a top and wake up hungry as a bear and rested up. And what I cat doesn't bother me a bit either. Tanlac sure is great stuff for fixing up a bum stom ach." Tanlac, the famous reconstructive tonic is now being introduced here at Gorgas' Drug Store where the Tanlac man is meeting the people and ex plaining the merits of this master medicine. —Advertisement. I Don't Wait | j||.'Only a short while till Christ jf. Smas, and NOW is the time tojL iclorder your JH I Beautifully Engraved a Christmas Greetings#- Our line is the most beautifuljjft In the city. We have them 'jft: For Private Use | For Business Purposes 4l ; For Professional Usejfl Write or phone us and a repre-f| sentative will call; or call at the® office and see our samples. "T THE jf; Telegraph Printing C 0.5 216 Federal Sq. 9 HARRISBUBG, PA. M on, "this man lias beeu denied his Just heritage. We are here this morn ing to perform a duty"— "My dear fellow." broke in Harrow by wearily, "why should you inflict oratory upon us? Bring In this—er— gentleman." "That I will," replied Trimmer hearti ly. "And when you have heard his story, digested his evidence, I am sure"— "Yes, yes. Bring him in." Mr. Trimmer stepped to the door. He beckoned. A very reluctant figure shuffled In. George's face was green with fright. His knees rattled togeth er. He made altogether a ludicrous picture, and Mr. Trimmer himself not ed this with sinking heart. "Allow me," said Trimmer theatrical ly. "George, Lord Harrowby!" George cleared his throat, but did not succeed in dislodging his heart, which was there at the moment "Fawncy seeing you after all those years," he mumbled weakly to no one in particular. "Speak up!" said Spencer Meyrick sharply. . "Who Is it you're talking to?" "To him," explained George, nodding toward Lord Harrotvby. "To my brother Allan. Don't you know me, Allan? Don't you know"— He stopped. An expression of sur prise and relief swept over his worried face. He turned triumphantly to Trim mer. "1 don't have to prove "who I am to him," he onnounced. "Why don't you?" demanded Trim mer In alarm. "Because he can't, I fancy," put In Lord Ilurrowby. "No," said George slowly, "because I never saw him before In all my life." "Ah, you admit It!" cried Allan Har rowby with relief. "Of course I do," replied George. "I never saw you before in my life." "And you've never been at Rake dale Hall, have you?" Lord Harrow by demanded. "Here—wait a minute!" shouted Trimmer, in a panic. "Oh, yes, I've been at Rakedalo Hall." said the claimant firmly. "I spent my boyhood there. But you've never been there." "I—what"— "You've never been at Rakedale Hall. Why? Because you're not Al lan Harrowby! That's why." A deathly silence fell. Only a little traveling clock on the mantel was ar ticulate. "Absurd, ridiculous!" cried Lord Har rowby. "Talk about Impostors," cried George, his spirit and ills courage sweeping back, "you're one yourself! I wish I'd got a good look at you sooner. I'd have put a stop to all this. Allan Har rowby, eh? I gues not. I guess I'd know my own brother if I saw him. I guess I know the Harrowby features. I give you twenty-four hours to get out of town, you blooming fraud!" "The man's crazy," Allan Harrowby cried. "Raving mad. He's an im postor. This is a trick of his." He looked helplessly around the circle. In every face he saw doubt, questioning. "Good heavens, you're not going to lis ten to him? He's come here to prove that he's George Harrowby. Why doesn't he do it?" "I'll do it," said George sweetly, "when I meet a real Harrowby. In the meantime I give you twenty-four hours to get out of town. You'd better go." Victorious, George turned toward the door. Trimmer, lost between ndmira tion and doubt, turned also. "Take my advice," George proclaim ed. "Make him prove who he is. That is the important point now. What does it matter to you who I am? Nothing. But it matters a lot about him. Make him prove that he's Allan Harrowby." And with the imperious manner that he should have adopted on entering the V°om George Harrowby left it. Mr. Trimmer, eclipsed for once, trotted at his side. "Suy," cried Trimmer in the hall, "Is that on the level? Isn't he Allan Har rowby ?" "I should say not," said George frandly. "Doesn't look anything like Allan." Trimmer chortled in glee. "Great stuff!'' he cried. "I guess we tossed a bomb, eh? Now we'll run him out of town." "Oh, no," said George. "We've done our work here. Let's go over to Lon don now and see the pater." "That we will," cried Trimmer— "that we will! By gad, I'm proud of you today, Lord Harrowby!" Inside Allan Harrowby's suit three pairs of questioning eyes were turned on that harassed nobleman. He fidget ed In his chair. "I say," he pleaded, "It's all his bluff, you know." "Maybe,'' said old Spencer Meyrick, rising. "But. Harrowby, or whatever your name is, there's altogether too much three ring circus about this wed ding to suit me. My patience Is ex hausted, sir, clean exhausted. Things look queer to me—have right along I'm more than Inclined to believe what that fellow paid." [To be continued.! I HARRISBURG UfSfc& TELEGRAPH IIIOI.I,—1U1—IMTEt lIARRISBURC, MONDAY, DECEMBER 11, 101. ' FOUNDED 18T1 I B 0 Be j I Everybody's C | Immense Assortments Fair Pricing—Courteous Service M 1 There are three very good reasons why this store should J| your Christmas store. 5 fSnSSI Another equally good reason is that the stocks are so com P re hensive that here you will find suitable gifts for * everyone, without the loss of time and the annoyance of going from store to store. Christmas Day comes December 25th—And to-day is December 11th. J To Make This Christmas Merrier— The Wonderful New Phonograph ~ { $5.00 will deliver Select your Aeolian any Aeolian-Vocal- Vocation now! We to your home. will hold and de- Balance on small Hi IHSBRBXRffi I //Wr same any time gjjj jj I ~ j The Aeolian-Vocalion is the new and greater phonograph made by The Vocalion Company —the largest manufacturers of musical instruments in the world. In hundreds of homes where a phonograph never before has been seriously considered, the Vocalion will be the gift of gifts. In scores of other homes the Vocalion will replace instruments that cannot compare in musical quality. The pure, sweet, wonderfully perfect tone of the Vocalion brings instant conviction of its superiority. The Graduola the Vocalion expression device makes of this remarkable phonograph a true musical instrument which grants you mastery of all voices and instruments. Vocalion prices are: $35, SSO, $75, SIOO, $l5O, S2OO, $250, S3OO Visit the Aeolian-Vocalion parlor on the sth floor come and hear this marvelous instru ment with the wonderful Graduola attachment—in which by the slightest pressure finds instant answer in the music the melody ebbs and flows as you desire the expression. Bowman's have the exclusive agency in this city for the Aeolian-Vocalion. Here Is the Gift One which will develop the constructive side of his nature and give him no end of fun. .I. j "The Toy Like Structural Steel" I a l fldbßoyzr . with erector your boy can build models of skyscrapers, bridges, aeroplanes, ma- A/m-h'C chinery and countless other interesting things—the possibilities being limited only by the (Till R ingenuity of the boy. j> ecome ERECTOR is the only actual structural steel toy, and the only one having interlock- Jl Erector inp edges that build four-sided, square girders and columns. ;j Engineers We carry the complete line of ERECTOR Sets from SI.OO up. j ERECTOR fySSJaf The Toy That Teaches Boys Electrical Engineering JUmSb mIUSL ■ Contains everything necessary to build a Motor which will lift 100 pounds with speed under such perfect control that it can be used to operate Erector models, mechanical toyS ' electric trains etc - An illustrated book shows how to do more than 100 Electrical BOWMAN'S—Fifth Floor Electrical Set Complete $5.00 Get ERECTOR For Your Boy This Christmas! See Our Interesting Display in the Basement —Also Demonstration in Out Window DECEMBER 11, 1916. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers