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HER HOME NQ LONGER CHILDLESS Operation not Necessary after Taking the Great Medicine for Women. Miller's Falls, Mass. —"Doctors said I had displacement very badly and I would have to have Ullllllllil an operation. I had a soreness in both IjsPiiSU sides and a pulling 3BT sensation in my 11 right side. 1 could K. | ' fj not do much work }]|] the pain was so bad mPTl was also troubled i xii with irregularity and - ot ' ler weaknesses. My blood was poor. \ We had been mar t , 1 V ried four years and After using Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound and Blood Purifier I became well and strong 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, Maes. 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 1 children. A woman should be reluctant to submit to a surgical operation until she has given liydia E.Pink ham's Vegetable Compound a fair trial. If you have a case that needs special advice, write the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass. It is free and always helpful, For Catarrhal Deafness and Head Noises Here in America there is much suf fering from catarrh and head noises. American people would do well to con sider the method by the Eng lish to comhat this insidious disease. Everyone knows how damp the English climate is and how dampness affects those suffering: from catarrh. In Eng land they treat catarrhal deafness and head noises as a constitutional disease and une an internal remedy for it that Is really very efficacious. Sufferers who could scarcely hear a watch tick tell how they had their hearing restored by this English treat ment to such an extent that the tick of a watch was plainly audible seven and eight inches away from either ear. Therefore, if you know someone who is troubled with catarrh, catarrhal deafness or head noises, cut out this formula and hand it to them and you will have been the means of saving some poor sufferer perhaps from total deafness. The prescription can be easily prepared at home for about 75c and is made as follows: From your dr\ t obtain 1 oz. of Parmint (Double Strength), about 75c worth. Take this home, and add to it 14 pint of hot water and i ounces ot granulated sugar; stir until dissolved. Take a tablespoonful four times a day. Parmint is used in this way not only to reduce by tonic action the inflam mation and swelling in the Eustachian Tubes, and thus to equalize the air pressure on the drum, but to correct any excess of secretions in the middle ear, and the results it gives are usually remarkably quick and effective. Every person who has catarrh in any form should give this recipe a trial and free themselves from this destruc tive disease.—Advertisement. AGED KINGSTON WOMAN Tells How She Recovered Her Strength If the elderly people in Harrisburg could only realize what Vinol would do for them we would not be able to get enough to supply the demand. Following is a letter received from Mrs. A. E. Carson, of this town. She says: "I am 69 years of age. and had been Riling for a long time with indigestion. I got run down, was weak, dizzy and could not sleep at night. I consulted two doctors, who said T had hardening of the arteries and at my age could not expect to be strong again. My daughter would give me no peace until 1 tried Vinol, as it had done so much for her. I have taken five bottles and my health and strength have come back, so I am able to do all the house work for my family of four, and I am recommending Vinol to all my friends." The reason Vlnol Is so beneficial to old people is because it contains the \ ery elements needed to replace de clining: strength with renewed vigor, viz., beef and cod liver peptones, iron and manganese peptonates, glycero phosphates and a mild tonic wine. We want to ask every elderly and every weak, run-down or debilitated person in Harrisburg to call at our store and get a bottle of Vinol, with the understanding that we will return your money if it fails to benefit. Ofcorge A. Gorgas, Druggist; Ken nedy's Medicine Store, 321 Market street; C. P. Kramer. Third and Broad streets; Kitzmiller's Pharmacy, 132 5 Perry street, Harrisburg. Also at the leading drug stores in all Pennsylvania towns. CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY .J _ ■ THIN'iS YOU WANT AMD Willi:HE TO UH'l' THEM Artificial Llinba and Trusses Braces for all deformities, abdominal supporters. Capital City Art Limb Co.. 412 Market St. Bull Phone. French Cleaning; and Dyeing Goodman's, tailoring and repairing, all guaranteed. Call and deliver. Bell phone 2296, 1306V4 N, Sixth St. Fire Insurance and Heal Katate J. E. Glpple—Fire Insurance—Heal Es tate—Rent Collecting. 1251 Market St Bell phone. Photographer Daughten Studios—Portrait and~Com. mercial Photography. 210 N. Third St Bell 3t>B3. Tailor* George F. Shope, Hill Tailor. 1241 Mar ket. Fall goods are now ready. Tailoring, Cleaning, Pressing. Ladies' work a specialty. Steve Wugrenea 207 Locust. Signs and Ennmel I.etters Poulton, 307 Market street. Bell phone Prompt and efficient service. Use Telegraph Want Ads MONDAY EVENING, BELGIANS ARE BEING DEPORTED Foreign Minister Charges All Able-Bodied Men Sent Away Havre, Nov. 13. Charges that the German government is rounding up and sending to unknown destinations practically all the able-bodied men in occupied Belgium are made by Baron Beyens, Belgian foreign minister, in a statement issued by him to-day. Baron Beyens says: "The German government is round ing up in large numbers in the towns and villages ol' occupied Belgium such as Alost, Ghent, Bruges, Courtrai and Hons—to name only the first to be victims of the measure —all men lit to bear arms, rich and poor, irrespec tive of class, whether employed or unemployed. Hunchbacks, cripples and one-armed men alone are except ed. These men are torn in thousands from their families (15,000 from Flanders alone are sent God knows where) whole trainloads are seen go ing east and south. "The German authorities seek these deportations by pretending that it is the duty of the occupying power to make, in accordance with The Hague convention the necessary regulations to establish public order and public life. They affirm that the unemployed must not fall a charge upon public charities and that, work whereupon they are employed has nothing to do with the war. Those who are respon sible for the stagnation and decay of Belgian industry are according to the Germans, workmen who prefer to live on charity rather than on the pro ceeds of their labor, and England which prohibited the importation of raw materials into Belgium. "Is It necessary to answer that there would be no lack of work in Belgium if the Germans had not made a clean sweep of raw materials, cop per and oil in the factories as they will perhaps make a clean sweep to morrow of all leather belting which must not be declared in detail— if they had not requisitioned in masses machinery, parts of machinery and machine tools? If finally they had not placed prohibitive duties on metal goods exported to Holand In order to keep them out of the market the only one remaining open as a com petitor for German industry. Is it necessary to add that industries cited by the Germans as having no con nection with the war, such as quarries and lime kilns, furnish the German army with materials for concrete wherewith to fortify and consolidate trenches? "If they desire to use the arms of our workmen to repair and maintain roads would it be necessary to de port them like cattle instead of em ploying them in the neighborhood of their homes and families? The truth is that Germany by these corrallings of Belgians intends to liberate an equal number of German workmen to fill the gaps in the regiments of their armies. The Belgian government de nounces to civilized nations, among whom the American people has made itself conspicuous by its love of right and justice, its horror of oppression and its eagerness to help the unfor tunate victims of war, violations of the laws of nations and the rules of The Hague convention. It protests with all its power against the slave trade organized in Belgium in con tempt of the principles of humanity and International conventions." OI.DFTt THAN HER PARENTS Couple Aged 45 and 38 Adopt ter" Aged 62 St. Paul, Minn., Nov. IS.—Through the medium of the St. Paul district court, a couple whose ages are 45 and ?8 years for the husband and wife, respectively, became the parents of a daughter 62 years of age. The parents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McGoey, of 514 Carroll street, St. Paul. The daughter is Mrs. Mary Ann Hughes. The petition of adoption was granted by Justice Charles Mitchell on repre sentations of the couple that they de sired to make Mrs. Hughes their daughter so she might share equally with their four children in their es tate. They took this means of express ing their gratitude to the aged widow for her services to them and their children, begun thirteen years ago. Mrs. Hughes came to St. Paul thirty year sago. Her husband died eighteen years ago, and for three years life was a hard struggle. She aided her neigh bors in the care of their children, and in this manner came into the McGoey home in 1903. "Sure and how the times does fly," chuckled tho 61-year-old daughter as she walked from Judge Mitchell's chamber with her "mother and father." OVERCOME BY SMOKE Mrs, Joseph Baker, 1327 Susque hanna street, and her 8-year-old son were overcome by smoke early yes terday morning when a fire slightly damaged the Baker home. They were carried to the street, where they were revived by a physician. A small lamp exploded and caused the bedroom to be filled with dense smoke. IXDOOU CYCLING DANGEROUS While riding his motorcycle on the main floor of the Harrisburg I.ight and Power Company's Cedar street plant Raymond Nickle, aged 21, sus tained a fracture of the right leg when his machine crashed Into a steel up right. For Good Looks a woman must have good health. She can do her part by helping nature to keepthe blood Sure, the liver active and the owels regular, with the aid of the mild, vegetable remedy— BEECHAM'S PILLS Largest Sale of Aejr Medicine in the World, Sold everywhere. In boxes, 10c., 25a. Collarettes |! made from your old furs, j ]! Shaped neck pieces made Into S ] I straight ones with fur on both J I sides. New furs and fur repair- ! ! lng a specialty. GOODMAN'S I 410 Market St. i Despite the Daily Trend Toward Higher Prices fl!i cup CLIPPING CUP fl>£i 8c value. m"\ I II J J 12^c value * Apron Ginghams, B* „ 1 V j* f • Dress Ginghams, 7c C up With Thin Clipping. " M 39c value. .tm -m + (ffi) _ _ 19c value. Mercerized m ■ M „ —M f Baby Tahle Damask. 1. jfl I M ■ , ■ I F1 Crib Blankets. 25c r 12'/2c With ThU Clipping ■ A M IS Clip yOMOR I\ 0 \Ar Clip S KQ j i • 10c With Thin Clipping. It's an unusually remarkable event, in view of the constantly increasing prices on merchandise of win, thi. < ii PP i ng 7c value. every kind. But it's an event that thousands watch for every month—and we're not going to disappoint 39c value. Twilled them. Bureau Scarfs, Cotton Crash, . and Squares, 5c Prices Are For To-morrow Only—Tuesday, Nov. 14th 25c with Thin Clipping- _ ______________________ _____________________ £!i£Ell!si 79c Value Ladies' Untrimmed Hats, $1.50 Value Ladies' Silk Velvet Hats, $1.25 Value Ladies' Colored Felt SI.OO Value Children's Trimmed Hats, Ark Walking Hats, „ _ 49c 98c 59 c 48c WITH THIS CUPPING- WITH THIS CI.IPPIXG. WITH THIS CMPPIXfi. WITH THIS CUPPING. Tan Baskets, all 7c and 10c values. 25c value. 10c value. 1 lot 50c value 1 lot 10c value 25c value. 35c value, "kinds and sizes, Cambric Wood Rolling Fancy Buttons, Colored Frincess Jersey Fleece Children's Corset Cover __. Embroideries, Pins. card, Slip, Lined Mittens, Dutch Suits, Embroideries 10c 25c 5c 12c 5c 19c 6c 10c 25c With TMn Clipping. With Till* Clipping. Wlh ThU Clipping Wlh ThU Clipping. Wllh ThU Clipping With Thl. Clipping W|th TMh cllppln|f . jvith Thl. Cllppln*. Ecru and White , SI.OO value. 15c value 10c value. 1 lot 25c value 10c value. 25c value. Large size Madeup Lace Curtains, Costume Large Size Tin Skirt Markers, Children s Flannel- Children s Hose, Ladies' Black Cretonne Laundry each, Corduroys Cannistcrs. cttc Bloomers, sizes 4 to Aprons Bags, OC r black, tan, mode 1C- -L ' OC and gray. yd., / C with THI ciippinc IOC TO Ifor &3C With This Clipping ' _ ____________ With ThU Clipping. With IhU Clipping * . With Thl* Clipping. value With ThU f lipping With Thin Clipping. Q r value fcrfvw • value. value. 1 —i■ —— T nbleached w,h T1... cippin.. value. Large Amber Vestees, Children's 25c value. 1 lot 25c value Domet Flannel, 2?c value. Rubber Stair Banettcs, ~ Wash Dresses, Children's Ladies'Knicker r Folding- Wood Treads, M. £* I*l+ Flannelette Skirts, bockcr Drawers, hp i,, ' , S - O With This Clipping. IOC , c - . W.„. T ® C o Clothe, Dners, 8c T "- J""^l2fe C 1 , ot 15c value 17c 7'- , Beauty Pins, 1 lot 25c value ™. c,lsc rl! ,O L„H Otnner 8c ami 10c value,. Stamped Corset , o „ carJ Hemstitched and . Plates, . Point de Par's Bap, Tucked Drawers, Chfldrcn , s 25c value 7 C Drawn Work p"' 12'/2C s l" " 3 > Wool Tarns, Hand-crocheted Table Covers, OC , , T 15c 1Q Doilies, With Thl Clipping. 1 lot value AVlth Thlm Cllnnlno- I"C 1 A„ - I With Thi Cllnptnir. 1 lot 50c Value r arlinc' P.oltc Clipping 1 IJ C 29c value ■ —— Rntnan With Thin Clipping. \aiuc. Wlfh Thl>< cllF , p , nil 10c value Koman stripe i r o9c value. 1 Wl#l , „. hl „ rMn „,„_ !• ancy Brocade Cliildren's Hose Ribbon, loC Children's \\'ash 25c value. ■ 1 - Sllk > T,, r r with ii.u cupping Dresses Kimonos, 50c value. 1Q Black Water-proof (P •. ZoC Lot Music in Slightlv Soiled, Stamped Made-up 1C Lunch Boxes, 5 C oj 19 C IP Combination Suits, With This Clipping 1 ST. Wtth Thl- Cttpplnar. scvaltie. OC With Thl, Clipping. IOC 39c value. mtt. m. rii„ M ,. ?r valnp Cotton Towels, w "" Thl ciip P f K . 39c value. wm, TM. cupping. l^C Printed Silk 10c va , ue H a i r Nets 3c 25c va,ue - Children's 36-inch Stamped with Thm pipping. Mousselines, Qat Meal DisheSj with elastic, Wllh Thls Cllpplnß . Gold Finish Dutch Suits, Centerpieces with 25c value. OKO WJ 3 for , Lavalheres and IQ/> Scarfs to Match, Stamped with Thi. cupping • C C r C 2 :;. c Brooches, with Thi, ciip D i,.. Each Huck Towcls ' with Thin Clipping Scarfs, 11r tw-nt 1 • 50c value. ; wtth thu nipping. X 1 C 1 lot 50c value wlth Thl . cupping. XOC Wool Stripe 39c value. - , XUv with Thi* clipping. Ladies' with 'ihi* cupping. Dress Goods, Fmish ■" - rirtS Combination Df 1 l,„ 50c value 25c 9 1- white: piece, S £ ™'- ' Shirt Waist Sets, tolc Qr Ladies' Purses, with Thin cupping. JLOC A ~ Torchon Laces, sizes .14 to 40, y c 1 , With Thin Cllnnlnc. T'C C • 19C With ThU Clipping XOC . V 5 . e ' . 1 ~ . 7771 With Thl, Clipping With Thl. Clipping. with Thl, Clipping. i- " . Wl,h Thl " 36-inch Colored 1 lot value with Thi, cupping ————— p .>l.Jo value. ... . Silk Poplin; pink, Colored Taffeta 10c value. rViJlHrrn-c 19c value. 25c value. Copyrighted 3Jc value, light blue and and Moire Pearl Buttons, U 1 •? Stamped Corset Stamped Pin Books, slightly Lace 1 rimmed lavender, l / 3 yd., Ribbons, card, 1 to 3 yrs., Coyers> Cushions, soiled. Scarfs, 15c 15c 5c 25c 9 C 12'lzc 25c. 25c With Thi, Clipping. With ThU Clipping With ThU Clipping. With ThU Clipping With ThU Clipping. With Till. Clipping. With ThU Clipping. With ThU Clipping Soutter's 1c to 25c Department Store )) Where Every 215 Market Street Opposite Courthouse STATE SOCIETY DINNER ATTRACTS Many People Have Accepted Invitations to the First Big Gathering Governor Miller, of Delaware, and Governor McCall, of Massachusetts, have accepted Invitations to be guests at the first annual dinner of the Penn sylvania State Society in Philadelphia on November 2 8 and It is expected that Governor Edge, of New Jersey, and Governor Hanna. of North Da kota, who are also natives of the Key stone State, will attend. The committee In chargo of the din ner has been receiving so many re sponses to invitations from newly elected congressmen and legislators NO HEADACHE OR NEURALGIA PAIN Get a 10 cent package of Dr. James' Headache Powders and don't suffer. TVhcn your head aches you simply must have relief or you will KO wild. It's needless to suffer when you can take a remedy like Dr. James' Head ache Powders and relieve the naln and neuralgia at once. Send someone to the drug store now for a dime package of Dr. James' Headache Powders. Don't suffer. In a few moments you will feel line —headache Bone —no more neuralgia puiu. HARRISBUKG TELEGRAPH find men connected with the State gov ern merit that the limit of the list is in sight. Th© plans for the decorations for the dinner call for the use of pines and other indigenous trees, shrubbery and flowers. The speakers will include the four Governors and some promi nent Pennsylvanians. The committee in charge of the arrangements is com posed of Commissioner John S. Rill ing, chairman, Lieutenant-Governor McCiain, Stato Treasurer Young and Superintendent, of State Police Groomc, v-ith Secretary of the Commonweatlh Woods, president, of the society. COUNTY TEACHERS ARE AT SCHOOL [Continued From First Page] peeted, will attend the sessions during the week and the bulk of them were registered by noon to-day. The pro gram didn't open until 2 o'clock, but from early morning practically until the great crowd was culled together the incoming trains and trolleys brought in scores of instructors. Xo Evening FCiitortnimiicnt.s Contrary to the usual custom, there will be no series of evening entertain ments this year, that feature having been called off at the general request of the institute last season. While the general sessions began at 2 o'clock this afternoon, the section meetings will begin at 9.45 o'clock, when a meeting in the interests of grammar, rural, primary and intermediate and high school toachers will be in order. These sessions will be continued Wednesday and Thursday at the same hour. Thursday will be "directors' day," when the county school directors' as loclatlon begins Its session in Techni cal high school auditorium. The meeting will open at 9.30 o'clock and In addition to the routine program an auditor for the county Institute fund will be selected and the place for hold ing the midwinter gathering will bo chosen. At 10.SO there will be a joint session of directors and teachers. Ad journment wil! follow the reports of committees. Xlor to IK- Teachers 1f >ou were lucky enough to lie In the vicinity of the 'apitol to-day you couldn't help Uiiuking that 11 must be mighty nice to be a country Schoolboy again and the chances are that you could think of no job so attractive than that of the long ago despised "teacher's pet." You got that point of view after you observed some of the sclioolma'ams. Dauphin county's school authorities have boasted, yea, these many years that its educational equipment is well provided with brains and beauty. If you watched the long procession of feminine Instructors through Capitol Park to-day en route to "school" you were convinced that at least one of the claims was very, very true. Tribute tf< Professor Miumbaiigli The program this year is more than ordinarily promising of good things for broadening the knowledge of the teachers. Professor F. E. Shambaugh, the county superintendent, rather out did himself in the opinion of many in structors in providing a good teaching and lecturing staff. The program includes Dr. Reuben Post Halleck, Louisville, Ky.; Dr. Ernest TSurnham, director of the de partment of rural schools, Western Stale Normal School, Kalamazoo, Mich.: Dr. S. A. Courtis, supervisor educational research, Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. H. (,'. Fetterhoff, this city, and Professor W. M. Harclerode, super visor of music, Steelton. Music and Speakers The Institute orchestra was very much in evidence, too. It consists of :he following: First violins, Dorothy M. Whitman. Ronald E. Ross, George O. Friecc. Claude S. Knoderer; second violins, Agnes M. Mace, Charles E. Smith and William Reist; flute, Ray mond O. Si'ltzaberger; clarinets, Karl H. Hoover and Ernest McLaughlin; cornets, Charles S. Page and Myron Lamke. The speakers of the opening session this afternoon were Drs. Halleck and Hurnham. The Kev. H. S. Kieffer con ducted the devotional exercises, there was music by the orchestra and by the choir trained by Professor Harcle rode. Dr. Halleck. who was the first ppcakcr, discussed "Modern Educa tional Psjchology;" the "Study of Ed ucation" was the Uiemo of pr, Liurn liaiu'* lecture, NOVEMBER 13, 1916 URGE EXCHANGE OF LETTERS ABROAD Believe Communications Be tween U. S. and Foreigners Would Further Good Will Washington, Nov. 13. Establish ment of a system of unchanging let ters between American and foreign school children earnestly supported by Ambassador Naon of Argentina and other diplomats was suggested to-day by tho American Peace Society in a letter to its school division. Aireaoy such a plan is under trial by the New Hampshire division of the society and its successful working out will be fol lowed by its institution on a broad scale all over the country. Under the plan, high school pupils would be encouraged as part of their course to prepare a regular letter at stated intervals to another high school pupil in some South American or European country. The letters would be all co-ordinated, and in some cases where essential, translated, and then delivered through the schools of the foreign country, Correspondence would be between individuals so that the personal element would be en couraged as much as possible. The plan is believed to have very great possibilities in furthering inter national understanding and good will, as well as increasing the pupils' knowledge of language and breadth of outlook. Ambassador Naon has writ ten that he would be "most pleased to co-operate" and has agreed to translate as many letters as possible for transmission to Argentina. If the plan works out as expected, the society will extend it jut i& as possible. Co-operation of American teachers and foreign diplomats would be sought with possibly the creation of a central distributing and overseeing bureau. The results so far are said to be most satisfactory. A. F. OF L. IX SKSSION Baltimore, Nov. 13. The 36th an nual convention of the American Federation of Labor opened a two weeks' session here to-day. Cardinal Gibbons delivered the invocation and addresses of welcome were made by Acting Mayor John Hubert, Governor E. C. Harrington and President J. H. Ferguson of the Baltimore Federation. President Samuel Gompers of the Na tional organization responded. Tha reading of the report of the executive council was expected to take up all of the afternoon session. It. was con tained in a closely printed pamphlet of 162 pages and dealt with practically every question affecting the federa tion. SHOT IN WARD URAWI/ Jordan C. Burris, colored, 1829 Swa* tara street, a porter, was shot through the right hip and ankle Saturday night by Frank Payne, a Southern negro, during a brawl. Shortly after that shooting p ßyne was arrested by De tectives Shuler and Speece and Patrol man Gardner. He was found lying it\ some weeds near Turner street with an automatic Colt .32 in his possession. ORRINE SAVED HIM FROM DRINK That Orrlne really does bring quick relief to those being tortured by tha liquor habit, is the testimony of many mothers, wives and daughters. This scientific preparation promptly kills all desire for whiskey, beer anl\ other Intoxicants. It can be given In the home secretly without loss of timet from work. No sanitarium expense. We are so sure that Orrine will benefit that we say to you, If, after a trial you fail to get any benefit from its use, your money will be refunded. Costs only SI.OO a box. Ask ua fop free booklet telling all about Orrinft, Geo. A. Gorgas, 16 N. 3rd St., Harris, burg: John A. McCurdy, Steelton; H, F. Brunhouse, Mechaniesburic, Pa. 5