XfcfoMen ,aMnrenas
"love OF- mother
> By FRANCES L. GARSIDE
When daughter paints a marine |
view It Is so realistic to mother that i
that when she looks at is she feelsli
the salt spray da*hlng in her face.
Mother has other worries than the
baking and the price of butter. She
Is worried lest some of the young men
who call on son won't fall in love with
daughter, and that some of the girls
who call on daughter may fall In love
with son.
Between the children who are cross
half the Ume because they are hun
gry, and lather who Is cross the other
half because he ate too much, mother
has a hard time of It.
When father refuses to let the
children draw pictures with a pin on
the piano legs, mother sighs and says:
"Men have so little patience with
children they don't deserve to be
fathers."
This conversation Is heard often:
Mother says, "Mary, get a pitcher of •
water." Mary says, "Make Tom do it."
"Oh, well," says mother, "I will do it
myself."
In every place of business there Is
an employe who is called the "trouble
man," because It Is his duty to soothe
away every grievance, but in the big
gest place of business in the world.
The home, where children are made
into useful young men and women,
the "trouble man" is a woman. "He"
is mother.
A very tired woman realized that
she was about to die. The Spring
sewing had not been touched; there
was the house to clean, the children's
Irrigates the Blood
Knocks Rheumatism
A Remedy That Flushes the
Blood from Head
to Foot.
To get rid of rheumatism requires that
the blood be completely flushed—not a mere
makeshift as by salts and pain killers. Tho
long record of S. S. S. is important to
know. It has found Its way Into every
section of the nation. It is the most widely
used and most widely talked-of remedy
there Is for all blood troubles. And it Is
a known fact that rheumatism is primarily
a blood trouble.
It is conceded by the closest students of
the subject that rheumatism Is caused In
most cases by an acid condition of the blood
and aggrayated by the remedies commonly
used for relief. In other cases rheumatism
Is the result of nerve depression; in still
others it is the effect of some vitiated
blood condition, having been treated with
mercury. lodides, arsenic, and other poison
ous mineral drugs.
The recoveries of all these types of
rheumatism by the use of S. S. S. is a
wonderful tribute to the natural efficacy of
this remarkable medicine, for it is assimi
lated just as naturally, just as specifically,
and just as well ordained as the most
acceptable, most palatable and most readily
digested food. Do not fall to get a bottle
of S. 8. S. today, but insist upon S. 8. S.
Don't accept a substitute. You will be
astonished at the results. If your rheuma
tism is of such a nature that you would
like to consult a great specialist confiden
tlailv, write to the Medical Dept., The Swift
Specific Co., 536 Swift Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.
THE LAST MONTH
TO BUY COAL
AT 50c REDUCTION
Everybody complains
about the high cost of living
or the cost of high living.
Will you be consistent if you
neglect to fill your bins now
with Kelley's coal while
prices are the lowest of the
vear?
June Prices Lowest
Remember this fact, if you
would save 50c a ton on
Broken, Egg, Stove and Nut.
H. M. KELLEY & CO.
1 N. Third St.—loth & State Sts.
Cumberland Valley Railroad
TIME TABLE
In Eifect May 24, 1914.
TRAINS leave Harrisburg—
For Winchester and Martlnsburg at
6:03, *7:50 a m.. *3:40 p. m.
For Hagerstown, Chambers-burg, Car.
lisle, Mechanicsburg and intermediate
stations at 6:03, *7:50, *11:53 a m„
•3:40, 6:32, *7:40, *11:00 p. m.
Additional trains for Carlisle and
Mechanicsburg at 9:48 a. m., 2:18, 3:27,
6:30, 9:30 a. m.
For Dlllsburg at 6:03, *7:60 and
•11:53 a. m„ 2:18, *3:40, 6:32 and 6:30
p. m.
•Daily. All other trains daily except
Sunday. H. A RIDDLE,
J. ft TONGE. Q. P. A.
PIPE ORGANS
Rebuilt, Repaired, Tuned
E. T. CARR, HSZVS™-
Formerly frith the
W. W. Kimball Organ Co., Chicago.
IliHij
■ Non-greasy Toilet Cream keeps
■ the skin soft and velvety in rough
■ weather. An exquisite toilet prep.
■ aratlon, 26c.
■ GOKGAS DRUG STOKES
■ 10 K. Third Bt_ and P. K. It. Stattoa
MONDAY EVENING, ILAHRISBURG TELEGRAPH JUNE 8, 1914.
clothes were in need of repair, and
so many other duties demanded her
attention that she felt It would be
nothing less than shiftlessness to die
and leave it all undone. But the doc
tor told her she was going; there was
no hope for it, and asked if she had a
last word to say. "Tell them," she
said, thinking of the Spring house
cleaning, the sewing, the cooking and
the mending, "to put on my tombstone
these words: 'Mother Has Gone on
Her First Vacation.' "
PROVE YOURSEIiF WORTHY
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I am a boy eighteen years old, and
am In love with a girl seventeen years
old.
I have been keeping company with
her for three years. During this time
I was arrested for a crime which I
was guilty of. Her mother objects to
her going with me and says I have a
prison record and claims that I am
no good. I am working and am on
the road to success. The girl still
loves me and says she will sUck to
me. But her mother won't give me
another chance, and it is the only girl
I have ever loved.
So please give me your advice on
; what I should do. J. M.
All you can do is to work hard
and prove yourself absolutely worthy
of the girl. Live down your prison
record and make the gir's mother see
that your first mistake made a man
of you instead of a criminal. You
will not be old enough to marry for
several years, and by that time your
honesty and ambition and the girl's
devotion will surely win the mother.
This is simply a case, my boy, -whence
It is "up to you."
NEAT MIDDY BLOUSE
FOR OUT DOOR SPORTS
Girls Who Do Their Own Sewing
Can Readily Make
This ■
8263 Middy Blouse for Misses and
Small Women, 14, 16 and 18 years.
WITH ELBOW OR LONG SLEEVES.
This middy blouse with regulation
sleeves makes the very latest develop
ment of that favorite garment. It ia
drawn on over the head and laced together
up the front, and is made with an exceed
ingly smart pointed cuff. Altogether it is
most attractive. This season they are
using so much color 09 white that the
suggestion of a band at the lower edge as
well as collar and cuffs is an excellent
one, but,as a matter of course,the hemmed
edge can be used if it is better liked. Girls
who do their own sewing will find this
blouse such an easy one to make that it
will be a favorite for that reason. Raglan
sleeves need no fitting and allow perfect
freedom of movement, so they will be
greatly liked for tennis and similar games.
For the 16-year size will be needed
2,% yards of material 27 inches wide, 2%
yards 36, or
for the trimming.
The pattern 8263 is cut in sizes for
misses 14, 16 and 18 years of age. It will
be mailed to any address by the Fashion
Department of this paper, on receipt of
ten cents.
Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns.
The Telegraph offers you six of the
most Interesting books In the world.
Shakespeare's Works, 8,000 pages of
enjoyment. But you must bring 'or
send the free library coupons to the
Harrisburg Telegraph office now, be
cause the coupons appear only a few
days more.
PREPARING FOR PARADE
_Special to The Telegraph
Meehanicsburg, Pa., June 8. —At a
meeting of the Washington Fire Com
pany held last evening the committee
on new uniforms reported progress
and an adjourned meeting will soon
be held to take further action on the
new suits. The "Washie" boys are
looking forward to their trip to Har
risburg In October next and from what
we hear they will make a fine appear
ance in the big parade.
ALMOST CRAZY
With Itching—Cured by
Saxo Salve
Endicott, N.Y.,—" I suffered from a
1 severe akin affection so I could not sleep.
1 I was almost crazy with itching. I would
scratch and almost tear myself to pieces.
I tried a great many remedies without
relief, but one tube of Saxo Salve cured
me. I recommend it wherever I go."
—A. L. MORGAN, Endicott, N. Y.
If we can't cure your skin trouble
with our Saxo Salve and Saxo Soap we
Will buy back the empty tube.
Geo. A. Gorgas, Druggist, Harris
burg, Pa.—Advertisement. ,
-Hie ptawM ft* tills op-opinHin sale wmo pnwlly selected at tha fjwtocy by Mr. J. H. Trowp
:i mi upoa iirinl in hvtat tasted sad inspects* by FMf. U It, Etuu
Eighty player-pianos have been sold-
but twenty remain to be sold through fl|
this co-operative plan kW
Copyright, 1913. by Stone * McCarrtck, Inc. . BKflßßfflQ
NOTHING can tell the story of the success of |ra|ll
this sale so well as this. Eighty of the one
hundred player-pianos intended for this
sale have already been sold. jra> j 1 |H|nEB
The heading of this ad tells two things: First—that the z
sale has been an overwhelming success —and, Second, it y
tells of the growing popularity of the player-piano. / *—
The wonder is, however, that there is not still a larger [
proportion of player-pianos sold to pianos. The player- I Vs ,
piano, when all is said, is nothing more than \ «Y
'it differs only from a regular piano in that r\. >H bß^^B
it has an extra action within which makes it f \ ® ® >^||§
playable by any and every one. Why should if
not all the pianos sold be player-pianos, ex- 'f,\ 1!
cepting that they cost a little more? j \ I^l
The point in mind is—there remains but
twenty more of these player-pianos to be sold /
through this liberal of liberal plans . Hence, I A \ 0 I
the time to act is here. There can be no J 1
SIICCCSS comes where i! E9B puts the player-piano in
is courted and deserved pv your home the same as the
Everything that could be suggested as being of benefit to rmk B piano—take your choice
those who should want to buy a GOOD piano, was put into this I J&W There is no cash payment to be made in buying
co-operative plan to make it the success it has been. under this plan. The TERMS under this co-operative
■ W nlan are: One dollar and twentv-five cents a week.
FIRST. Every effort was put forth to bring the price down to the very > W ..... . o T*Krn * a u i ,
LAST DOLLAR. Th. .» ' |U if y°« "•="»• "P°"> A PIANO ° r «• i ° n « s •
I>ASI liULL.AU. . f the piano, upay- HBU if you decide upon A PLAYER-PIANO. Ot, putting
SECOND. Every weeks' extra time that able 1 dollar and 25 cents, weekly. .. „„«> u„ n
- was possible to add to regular piano terms The balance on the player-piano u * nothe «- way—you are privileged to take one hun-
was added —the time being stretched out to dred and ninety-five weeks (three years and nine
Y (3f\ V one hundred and ninety-five weeks (or INTEREST. BUg months) to pay for, your instrument, it matters not
forty-five months) as against THIRTY- This gives you which instrument you select—the piano or the player
[ TWO MONTHS—the usual terms. piano. The FIVE DOLLARS you pay is paid as a
I CO-OPERATIVE THIRD. The usual form of ano guar- | the pia»« or the I privilege TO PARTICIPATE in the many advantages
I GUARANTEE antees was entirely dropped, and, in its P layer- P ian«. of this M ie^- m ore like an INITIATION OR
I w«, n«con pimo c* imb- ENTRANCE FEB WITH THIS DIFFERENCE that your five dollars under this pi.. .r.
1 ufacturen of pi an i, ly signed by both the manufacturer and credited to the price of the instrument you select. This leaves a balance of two hundred and
8«a woierg* jointly "guarantee ourselves (as shown herewith) and given forty-three dollars and seventy-five cents, if you select A PIANO, or a balance of three hundred
y p ££°
defects in material or work- ment. - - -
th« piano replaced P< °a ing to give the purchaser HIS MONEY How to obtain one of these instru-|
th. r * turm ~ ments on this associate plan
(«sn«d) included in the plan. So to every purchaser uke advantage 0 f t hi s unusual sale, all you have to do is to send or bring ia Are
*. H. trow. under this co-operative plan we saui: Try fof which wft flt onc<} jive you g rccejpt
thls P ,ano for yS 4vniTp r This five dollars is credited to your account on the co-operative books.
J®"LiTf n0 ! s#t,^e^_^®^ K .
u»e piS-chiwer. tw« ™ Q UESTIONS the balance—at the rate of one dollar and tweqty-flve cents a week if you select a piano, or
to* wiu be found tied upon eacii FIFTH. The idea was also advanced two d o u ars a week if you select a player-piano. There are no further payments of any kind to
*£!'•' t. pi,n ° w "
hardly suffiaent THAT objection was y ou can make y our selection at once—tomorrow—next day—next week or any other time
met by agreeing to exchange the piano for any other new piano sold by us convenient to you. It will be delivered immediately—next week or next month. The TIME
of equal or greater value without the loss OF A SINGLE PENNY, at any you your instrument and the DATE OF DELIVERY is wholly optional with you.
time up to within one year from the day it was purchased. If not convenient for you to personally select your instrument, we will make the seleo-
KIXTH- And, finally, the fear of losing the piano and what had been tion for you under your instructions, with the understanding that, if at the end of a thirty
paid upon it, in case of death, before the piano was entirely paid for, was days' trial it is not satisfactory, WE WILL REFUND YOUR MONEY,
overcome bv our proposing to voluntarily cancel all FURTHER PAYMENTS . , . . .
and turn a clean receipt for the instrument over to the family of the de- fTT Throughout this sale, the store is remaining open untill 9.30 o dock Informal player-
Twcd II P'* n ® recitals are being given every evening from 8.30 to 9.30 o clock, to which you
Big, broad-ganged, liberal plan of merchandising—«isn't it? ——— —^———>
J.H. Troup Music House, Harrisburg, Pa.**
IS North Hanover Street, Carlisle, Pa.
J . C, S. PEW DRUG STORE, 205 South Utiion Street, Mlddletown, Pa.
Wind Storm Blows Pile of
Planks on Top of Driver
Special to The Telegraph
Waynesboro, Pa., June B.—ln the
storm which passed over Waynesboro
on Thursday evening a serious acci
dent happeend to Calvin Qauch, in
the Frlck yards, in an odd way. Gauch
Is the driver of one of the carts used
in the shop yards. When the atorm
came up he drove to the shop stable
for shelter. Just as he entered the
door a large pile of planks was blown
over by the strong wind. One of the
planks struck his left leg and broke it
above the knee. The young man was
pinned down by the planks and could
not extricate himself to crawl to a
place of shelter. He lay there for
some time, with the rainstorm beating
heavily upon him. Finally assistance
arrived. The planks were pulled off
the unfortunate man and he was hur
ried to the emergency hospital.
Robert D. Grant Dies in
California Leaving Fortune
Special to The Telegraph
Sunbury, Pa., June B.—Robert D.
Grant died at Los Angeles, Cal., on
Thursday from a stroke of apoplexy
sustained at a ball game the previous
day and the body will arrive here for
burial the latter part of this week.
Mr. Grant left Sunbury a poor young
man thirty years ago, went to New
Mexico, where he nearly starved, and
i drifted to Butte, Mont., where ha mar
ried. entered gold mining and built up
1 a great fortune. He Invested heavily
in gold mines and oil lands in Mexico
: and leaves a fortune of about
$2,000,000.
' ODD FELLOWS' MEMORIAL
Mechanicsburg, Pa., June B.—To
morrow evening memorial services will
be held by Mechanicsburg Lodge. In
dependent Order of Odd Fellows, In
: their lodgeroom as a tribute to the
i members of the order who passed
' away during the year. These exercises
promise to be of an interesting char
acter.
News Items of Interest
in Central Pennsylvania
Special to TJit Telegraph
Waynesboro.—The annual meeting
was held Saturday by the Snow Hill
Seventh Day Adventist congregation
at the Mumery. near Wayneaboro.
There was a very large attendance of
people of that denomination from the
Bix adjoining counties of Franklin.
Chestnut Hill. —A fashionable wed
ding wan solemnized Saturday at tho
home of Mrs. Catharine Haertter when
her daughter. Miss Susan Haertter,
was married to Willis Quay, of East
Columbia.
Shlppensburg.—Maisie Smith's Sun
day school class of the Methodlt
Church has organized with the fol
liwing officers: President, Margaret
Gardner; vice-president, Blanche Coy;
secretary. Helen Shoaf, and treasurer,
JLena Agle.
SPLENDID VAUDEVILLE AT THE
COLONIAL
One of the best vaudeville and pic
ture shows that ever was offered to
theatergoers at popular prices such
as are charged on the busy corner
comes to the Colonial Theater to-day
for a three day run. Of the three
acts that comprise the bill, each has
Just finished Its season In the big
time houses. For the first tnree
Francis Yates will be the Colonial fea
ture. Mr. Yates is a female Imper
sonator with extensive wardrobe.
There will also be a sketch on the
bill, supposed to be better than the
run of sketches that have been at
the Colonial. It is entitled "Maid
Mary." Vernie, a comedy ventrilo
quist, completes the bill HO far us
vaudeville goes. The usual good pic
tures always to be found In the Co
lonial wiU also be shown. The bill
will change on Thursday as usual.—
Advertisement.
ALWAYS INVITING
That noon-hour lunchson that Is
specially prepared for the busy men of
Harrlsburg at the Columbus Cafe Is
surely a delicious luncheon for 40
cents. The food Is nicely cooked and
faultlessly served. Try one of these
luncheons to-morrow noon. Hotel Co
lumbus, Third and Walnut streets.
COTTAGE OH SKY-SCRAPER
We will cover either one with a
coat of paint. Inside or outside; the
smallest tenement or the finest resi
dence will receive our attention. Es
tablished in 1881, we've weilded the
brushes ever since, and the Mechanics
Bank and the Telegraph buildings
bear testimony to our ability and
facility. Gohl & Bruaw, 310 Straw
berry street.
Harrisburg
Carpet Co.
32 North Second Street
9