10
1 """N
"Their Married Life
Copyright by Intornational Sews Service.
(Copyright, 1914, International News
Service.)
Helen opened her eyes .with a vague
consciousness that something was
different. She was too sleepy for a
few seconds to remember :uid then it
all came over her with a flood of mem
ory. Winifred was home!
The long trip and the short time
they had been with her mother seem
ed already life a dream. The only
thing that she remembered with any
distinctness was the fact that Warren
had seemed so different. He had been
graver, very courteous to her, and
yet altogether lacking in tenderness
of any kind.
While they had been in Cleveland
she had not noticed it so much, but
now that she began to think back,
this attitude had begun beforo they
had left. Could it be possible that
Warren was still thinking of that ab
surd incident concerning J. Woods
Atkinson?
It amused Helen to think of a day
passing without any of the little bick
erings and disagreements that Warren
was able to indulge in when he was
entirely himself.
She tiptoed into the next room.
Winifred was lying in the middle of
the large brass bed of the guest
room, her tawny little head half bur
ied in the pillow and her small white
arms flung high. Her cheeks were
faintly flushed and she was breathing
regularly. There was no trace save in
the half-parted lips of a shadow of
anything that ailed the child, and
Helen thought with a pang of the
hospital where Warren insisted that
the operation must he performed.
Even her mother had laughed at the
idea of worrying about it, but Helen
dreaded it just the same, and of late
Warren had neglected to pooh-pooh
the idea. Perhaps he hated it Just
as much as she did, but men are al
ways different about showing their
feelings.
Winifred turned over at this point
and Helen sat down on the edge of
the bed to be closer to her. How
wonderful it was to have her hack,
and with a sudden remembrance of
yesterday Helen got up softly and
went over to the chair where Wini
fred's clothes were piled,
bhe Begins to Plan New Clothes For
Winifred
Of late her grandmother had been
making little dresses, probably be
cause she loved to sew for the child,
and although great care had been
taken, the clothes were not the kind
that Winifred had worn before she
had gone West. There was a sever
ity about them, an absence of child
ishness, that Helen hated to see and
longed to remedy. Already her
thoughts were jumping wildly ahead,
and she was planning rapturously a
dainty wardrobe of sheer little Mother
Hubbard dresses, made a full inch
above the knee, and leaving a good
expanse of dimpled little legs clad In
socks and black strap slippers.
What fun it would be to shop for a
small girl and there were plenty of
things that she could make herself
so as to save expense. How little
time and trouble she would begrudge
and how willingly she would give up
anything for this small daughter who
was so very dear to her.
Helen curled up on the bed again,
with her feet tucked under her, and
with one of Winifred's warm little
hands in hers, gave herself up to day
dreaming. The only thing that would
need to happen to make everything
perfect w-as Warren's approval of her
ideas. Together they could do so
much more, while if Warren con
tinued to treat her coldly as he had
of late, all the pleasure of thinking
and planning would be dimmed for
her.
Unconsciously she had bent over
Winifred and was watching her close
ly when a movement in the room sud
denly aroused her from her thoughts
and with a start she slipped to her
feet, dropping the hand she had held
on the counterpane.
Warren with a bath robe thrown
around him and his hair all rumpled
up. stood by the side of the bed look
ing at her gravely with a look in
Men F"s<?is Th®lr> dgjgg^
J- j i Napoleon FO said. A man faS
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y pretty sure to be a poor fighter. It is difficult—
almost impossible—tor anyone, man or woman,
if digestion is poor, to succeed in business or tSreSwaSffi.
socially—or to enjoy life. In tablet or liquid form
Dr. Pierce's
Golden Discovery
helps -weak stomachs to strong, healthy action—
helps them to digest the food that makes the good, Hf
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the human sy rtem so that those who spend their working hours at the desk,
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least you owe it to yourself to rive it a trial. Sold by Medicine Dealers or Bend 60c for
trial box of Tablets—Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel & Surgical Institute, Buffalo.N.Y.
Too OKI hav« Dr. Perm's Common Santo Motflcal Advfssr of 1008 Pages for 31c.
LANCASTER FAIR]
Greater and Grander Than Ever
i September 29 to October 2, Inclusive ]
Largest display of machinery ever made here. Hun
]! dreds of blooded cattle, sheep and hogs. Free band con
certs and thrilling circus acts. Balloon ascensions and para
chute drops. Fastest racing in this section—s6,ooo in
] [ purses. Biggest dog show in Southeastern Pennsylvania.
A poultry show without any peers. Miles of attractive
Midway Shows of all kinds. j
I! The One Big Fair j
Admission 25 Cents
ji Special Excursions on AH Steam and Trolley Roads.
Try Telegraph Want Ads Try Telegraph Want Ads
SATURDAY EVENING. HXRRISBURG TEIJXSRAP® SEPTEMBER 26, 1914.
his eyes that she had never remem
bered seeing .before.
She smiled faintly as he whispered.
"Anything the matter?" and shook
her head vigorously at the idea of
such a thing.
Warren Tries to Set Helen's Fears at
Rest
"Irn't she a darling, though. War
ren. and isn't it wonderful to have he;
back 7*
Warren had pulled up a chair clost.-
to the bed. "Shall I put the window
down?" he whispered. And as care
fully as Helen herself could have
moved, ho moved over to the other
side of the room and noiselessly closed
the window and pulled up the shad*
a very little. Then he came hack and
sat down In the chair.
"You're not worrying about her
now. are you?" With a return of his
reassuring manner, which somehow
comforted Helen even while it did
very little to\\*urd entirely quieting
her fears.
Helen nodded. "I'm afraid 1 am
dear; I guess I'm not so very brave
myself, but I could stand it a lot
better if X could have it done for
her."
"Don't be foolish." said Warren
gruffly, although Helen Suspected a
great deal of tenderness was hidden
under the brusque speech. "You'll
be surprised when you find out how
little It all amounts to. It isn't as
if she hadn't plenty of strength."
"But. Warren, you know that Win
fred has never been at all strong'"
"That's because you have always
been only too glad to imagine her
delicate. You women foster weak
ness in children!"
Helen was about to protest indig
nantly, but something checked her.
Surely this was no time for argu
ment.
"She'll be running around just like
any other healthy child after this is
over." Warren went on, hardly notic
ing that Helen had not replied to his
remark. "You know a. thing like
this always affects more than one
faculty in a child. I remember that
Bob was operated on for adenoids
when he was about six."',
"Won't It Be Fun to See Her Grow
"Really, dear?" a picture of Bob in
his sturdy six feet of manhood rising
before her. "And you're sure her
age i 3 all right?"
"Certainly, didn't the doctors say
so? What's the use of working your
self all up about it, anyway?"
There w-as silence between them.
Nora began to make preparations for
breakfast. *
"Won't it be fun to watch her grow
up?" said Helen, suddenly, too im
press with her idea to care whether
Warren would agree with her or not.
"She'll be going to school in a
couple of years," said Warren, voic
ing his thoughts. "No teaching her
at home; I want her to have plenty
of chance to expand."
"Don't you think she could expand
at home?" said Heler* indignantly.
"1 don't want her to be a molly
coddle if she is a girl," went on War
ren, "and children should be together.
You'll have plenty of time to influence
her after school."
The temptation to keep Winifred
with her as long as possible has been
one of Helen's pet ideas. She had
hoped to postpone school until the
child was eight anyway, and now
Warren was insisting upon having
Winifred start in at an early age.
Winifred stirred suddenly and then
opened her eyes wide and looked up
at Helen, who bent over her quickly.
Then she sat up in bed and rubbed
her fists into her eyes, but catching
sight of Warren she smiled a sleepy
smile and held out her arms.
Warren reached across and picked
her up pently, and across the child
he looked up at Helen and their eyes
met.
Helen caught her breath with a lit
tle sob of understanding as Warren's
other arm slipped around her should
ers. After all Winifred belonged to
both of them.
(Another chapter in this series of
Homo Life Stories will appear here
soon.)
| lEi Last |
\ Shot |
p=—
4 4
4 4
4 4
4 4
4 4
\ \
K FREDiiR"..'. .;ALMER f.
i jt
<Oot>Trl«ht. fvu. i>r i■. " •i-riwior'* Son»i
For once Del:: cheery smile
deserted him. was no one left
to man the automatic, so vital In the
defense, and even if Somebody could
be found the gun was probably out of
commission. As he started toward It
his smile, already summoned back,
wa» shot with stirnrise at sight of the
gun in place ard a stranger In blue
blouse, white hair showing through a
crownless straw hrt. trying out the
mechanism with knowing fingers. Del
larme stared. Feller, unconscious of
everything L«jt the gun, righted the
cartridge band, Evur.gthe barrel back
and forth, and then fired a shot.
"You—you seem to know rapid-
Brers!" Dellarme exclaimed in blank
Incomprehension.
"Yes, sir!" Feller raised his finger,
whether in salute as a soldier or as
a gardener touching his hat it was
hard to say.
"But how—where?" gasped Del
larme.
This time the movement of the fin
ger was undoubtedly in salute, in per
fect, swift, military salute, with head
thrown back and shoulders stiff. Fel
ler the gardener was dead and burled
without ceremony.
"Lanstron's class, school for offi
cers, sir. Stood one in ballistics, prize
medallist control of gun-fire. Yes, air,
I know something about rapid-flrers,"
Feller replied, and fired a few more
shots. "A little high, a little low—
right, my lady, right!"
Stransky was back In his place next
to the automatic or.d firing whenever
a head appeared. He rolled his eyes
in a characteristic squint of scrutiny
toward the new recruit.
"Beats spraying rose-bushes for
bugs, eh, old man?" he asked.
"Yes, a lead solution is best for
gray bugs!" Feller remarked pun
gently, and their glcnces meeting,
they saw in each other's eves the Joy
of hell.
"A pair of anarchists!" exclaimed
Stransky, grinning, and tried a shot
for another head.
As if in answer to prayer, a gun
ner had come out of the earth. Suf
ficient to the. need was the fact. It
waa not for Dellarme to ask Questions
of a prize medallist graduate of the
school for officers in a blue blouse and
crownless straw hat. His expert sur
vey assured him that before another
rush the enemy had certain prepara
tions to make. He might give his
fighting smile a recess and permit
himself a few minutes' relaxation.
Looking around to ascertain what
damage had been done to the house
and grounds, he became aware of
Marta's presence for the first time.
"Miss Galland, you—you weren't
there during the fighting?" he cried
aa he ran toward her.
"Tea," she said rather faintly.
"If I had known that I should have
been scared to death!"
"But I was rife behind the pillar,"
she explained.
"Miss Galland, you're such a good
soldier—pleaee—and I'm sure you have
not had your breakfast, and all good
soldiers never neglect their rations,
not at the beginning of a warl Miss
Galland, please—" Yes, as he meant
It, pleaae be a good fellow.
She could not resist smiling at the
charming manner of hla plea. She felt
weak and strange—a little dizzy. Be
sides, her mother's voice now came
from the doorway and then her moth
er"e hand was pressing her arm.
"Marta, If you remain out here, I
shall!" announced Mrs. Galland.
"I was just coming in."
Dellarme, his cap held before him in
the jaunty fashion of officers, bowed,
his face beaming his happiness at her
decision.
"Come!" Mrs. Galland slipped her
hand into Marta's. "Two women can't
fight both armies. Come! I prescribe
hot coffee. It la waiting; and, do you
know, I find a meal In the kitchen
very cozy."
Being human and not a heroine fed
on lotoe blossoms, and being exhaust
ed and also hungry, when she waa
seated at table, with Minna adroitly
urging her, Marta ate with the relish
of little Peterkln In the shell crater
munching biscuits from his haversack,
but the movement of the minute-hand
on the clock-face became uncanny and
merciless to her eye In its deliberate
regularity. Dellarme bad been told
to hold on until noon, she knew. Was
he still smiling? Was Feller still
happy in playing a stream of lead
from the automatic? Was the second
charge of the Grays, which must have
come to close quarters when the guns
went silent, going to succeed?
Mrs. Galland had settled down con
scientiously to play solitaire, a favor
ite pastime of hers; but she failed
to win, as she complained to Marta,
because of her stupid way this mora
ine ot missing the combination cards.
[To Be Continued]
Thieves Steal Enough Arms
to Equip Small Company
Special to The Telegraph
Waynesboro, Pa.. Sept. 28. Thieves
broke Into the hardware store of Dan
iel Rlnehart, near Centre Square. In the
main business section of Waynesboro,
early yesterday morning, and carried
off nearly enough firearms to equip a
email company of soldiers.
NEAT HOUSE MET i
111 FIGURED CHILLIS ,
Just a Little Ripple Is Given
Over the Hips by a
Long Peplum
®3SS House Jacket, 54 to 44 bust.
WITH ELBOW OR LONG SLEEVES.
The house jacket made with a pcpluns
Is always a satisfactory one and, in thi«
case, there is just the becoming ripple or
flare over the hips that makes the very
latest fashion. The sleeves, too, ara
slightly full at the shoulders. Altogether
the jacket is one of the most comfortable
possible as well as exceedingly pretty.
Flowered dimity is the material illustrated
with collar of linen but all the simple wash
able materials are appropriate for im
mediate wear whil the jacket would be
quite as satisfactory made fromchalli*
or cashmere for cool days. Tub silks too
are being much used and the
washable 6ilks of Japanese ma!«
that are quite inexpensive make satis
factory jackets both from the standpoint
of comfort and of durability.
For the medium size, the jacket will
require yds. of material 27, 3 yds. 36,
3% yds. 44 in. wide, with yd. 27 in.
wide for the collar. The embroidery
design 387 is used for the scallops.
The pattern 8355 is cut in sizes from
34 to 44 inches bust measure. It will bo
mailed to any address by the Fashion
Department of this paper, on receipt of
ten cent*.
Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns.
ODD lELI/OWS INSTALL OFFICKRS
Mechanksburg, Pa., Sept. 26.—Last
vening Wildey Encampment, No. 29
Independent Order it' Odd Fellows
held installation of officers, with
Fred Barton, of Carlisle, district dep
uty chief patriarch, officiating. These
officers were installed: Chief pa
triarch, Fred Z. Ployer; senior war
den, William B. Bailing; high priest,
George C. Milleisen: junior warden,
William O. Myers; treasurer. Louis
A. Diller; scribe, Albert H. Swartz;
trustess, George E. King; host, J. M.
Nickel; representative, G. C. Millei
sen. Plans for increasing the mem
bership during the winter were dis
cussed. At the conclusion obthe busi
ness session luncheon was served at
the Bobb Cafe.
JEWS WILL OBSERVE
YOM KIPPUR SEPT. 30
Day Is Spent in Prayer and Medi
tation ; Marks Return From
Evil to Good
The Day of Atonement, Tom Kip
pur, the holiest day in the Jewish
calendar falls this year on the thir
tieth day of September. The Hebrew
date Is the tenth of Tishri. The fes
tival is ordained in Leviticus XVI 29-
34 and XXIIT 26-32. In both passages
it is styled "A Sabbath of Solemn
Best."
The purpose of the Day of Atone
ment is clearly indicated by its name.
It is intended to complete and crown
the work of the penitential season, be
gun on the first of Tishri (New Year),
by finally reconciling the soul with the
Almighty. Implicity trusting in the
Divine forgiveness, the Israelite be
lieves that his contrition, if it be real
ly sincere, will atone for him, will
make him "at one" once more with
his Heavenly Father. The day, then,
Is devoted to a supreme effort of peni
tence, to a mighty endeavor after com
munion with the Almighty. It is
spent in prayer and mediation.
It is kept, too. as a fast, in obedi
ence to the command given in each of
the two passages above cited where
the expression "afflict his soul" must
be understood, in accordance with the
traditional interpretation, as synony
mous with fasting.
The chief, the real aim of the Day
of Atonement is the return from evil
to good, or in other words, the re
conciliation of the individual soul with
the eternal right, which is of God. All
the external elements of the day's
observance—lts worship and austeri
ties—are intended to promote this su
preme purpose. They cannot do duty
for It. The act of fasting is partly to
serve as a self-imposed chastisement,
and partly It has a reflex Influence.
For hunger and weakness tell upon
[ the conscience: they mortify pride,
, break down obstinacy, cast men down
before God in humility and contrition.
1 But fasting does'even more than that.
Taking the worhipper away from such
. carnal occupations as eating and
drinking, it helps to fix his thoughts
' upon the needs of the soul. It makes
' the day one of physical abstinence and
, self dental, but also of correspondingly
. Increased spirituality.
The sublime Neilah prayers consti
* tute the closing service of the day.
Here the triumphant note of recon
ciliation with God sounds clear. The
prayers advance in the scale of ecs
tasy and the worship of the day cul
minates in the glorious outburst by
f the assembled multitude of Israel's
great watchword "Hear O Israel, the
Lord is our God. the Lord is One,"
and Its accompanying phrases "Prals
* ed be the glorious name of His King
- dom forever and ever," the whole
* closing with the stirring confession,
j spoken seven times. "Adonoy hu hoe
! lohim," "the Lord Is God, the Lord is
God."
pouLTßy^news
UMBER NECK HITS
FOWLS IN VALLEY
Birds Lose Control of Neck Mus
cles; Burn or Bury All
Carcasses
Within the past few weeks there
has been an epidemic in the flocks of
many Cumberland Valley farmers
that has killed many fowls, in some
instances half or more of the flock
yielding to the disease. The symp
toms are those of limber neck al
though it is hard to understand why
this disease should attack any consid
erable number of flocks at the same
time.
Limber neck, as its name indicates,
is characterized by the limp condi
tion of the neck, the fowl practically
loosing: all control of the neck mus
cles, so that the head rests on the
ground. This condition occurs in
warm weather, and is caused by <.he
fowls eating decomposed flesh in
which ptomaine has developed. This
poison causes partial paralysis of (he
neck muscles and the death ol' the
bird is pretty sure to follow. Mag
gots eaten hv fowls do not cause the.
disease, except as they may contain
the poison which they have obtained
from the decaying flesh.
Since this disease is not contagions
and decomposed flesh is not apt to be
present around the buildings of many
farms at the same time it is hard to
understand .how the trouble in the
Cumberland Valley flocks could be
limber neck. It would be interesting
to have the owners of these stricken
flocks give more detailed information
of the disease and their opinion as to
the cause of it.
If it is limber neck, then the most
effective treatment is. of course, never
to leave any dead fowls or other dead
animals around, but to bury or burn
all carcasses. Treatment of sick birds
is not usually very successful, but a
teaspoonful of castor oil is sometimes
effective.
Birds Fit to Place in
Exhibits Very Scarce
Birds that are in condition for
showing at the Fall fairs are scarce.
A late Spring always means a short
crop of show birds that are far
enough matured for the early exhibi
tions. Unseasonably hot weather dur
ing the present month is also a big
handicap to exhibition stock. Much
young stock is going into a partial
"molt that detracts much from its ap
pearance. It therefore behooves the
fancier to get busy and make the best
of an unfavorable situation. There is
much that he can do that will shorten
the time required to bring his birds
into condition.
If a bird Is up to standard weight
and in splendid condition for showing,
it should be fed just enough to keep
it so and not forced with animal food.
Green food in full supply will help to
keep the digestive system in order and
save the plumage from getting dull.
WALTON FAMILY RKLMON
Special 1o The Telegraph
Washingtonboro, Pa., Sept. 26. At
a family reunion to-day of the Waltons,
two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Walton and
Mrs. Catherine Neidi. met for the first
time in many years. The latter is 93
vears of age. and Mrs. Walton 83 years
old.
GIRL .DISAPPEARS
Gettysburg. Pa.. Sept. 28. Miss
Helen Breighner, 17 years old, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Breighner. of
near Storm's Store, Mt. Pleasant town
ship, mvsteriously disappeared on Sun
day night and all efforts to find her
have been futile.
SIX STOUGH MASS
MEETINGS SCHEDULED
Church People Throughout City
and Suburbs Will Hear For
mer Trail Hitters
Six big mass meetings in as many
Stough co-operative churches will be
held to-morrow afternoon in Harris
burg and its suburbs.
Services will be held in the Grace
Methodist Episcopal Church at 3.30
o'clock. W. H. Pike, dean of Prac
tical Bible, Training School, Blngham
ton. N. Y„ will talk on "Great Awak
ening." W. G. Hean, of the Grace
Church, will preside.
The Allison Hill meeting will be
held in the Epworth Methodist Epis
copal Church, Twenty-first and Derry
streets, at 3 o'clock to-morrow after
noon, having as a speaker Mrs. C. J.
Hoopes, chairman of the woman's
work committee of the Stough cam
paign party, now at Berwick, Pa. Mrs.
E. A. Biegle, of the Park Street United
Evangelical Church, will preside. The
State Street United Brethren Church
will also give Hill residents a chance
to attend a Stough mass meeting Sun
day. There at 3 o'clock a trail hitter
from Sunbury will make an address.
At the Steelton Methodist Episcopal
Church. Fourth and Pine streets, at
3.30, William F. Keefer, a railroader,
of Sunbury, who recently hit the trail,
will speak. The Enola United Breth
ren will also hold services at 3.30
o'clock. A Sunbury man will speak
here. The Penbrook United Evan
gelical Church, near the Penbrook
square, will hold a mass meeting in
the afternoon at 3.30 o'clock.
BLIND EVANGELIST AT NEWPORT
Special to The Telegraph
Newport, Pa., Sept. 26. Special
evangelistic services will be held In the
Presbyterian Church, the Bev. Bobert
M. Bamsey, pastor, for a period of two
weeks, beginning to-morrow morning,
and with evening services during the
week. The services will be in charge
of the Rev. Thomas Houston, the blind
evangelist, of Philadelphia, assisted by
the pastor.
Dodge Coal Trouble This Year
Don't start off the first thing this Fall with a repetition of your
coal troubles of former years. Keep your peace of mind and insure
body comfort by using judgment 1 your coal buying. Montgomery
cial costs no more than Inferior grades, and Insures maximum heat,
even consumption, and lower coal bills. Dust and dirt is removed be
fore you get your coal from
J.-B. MONTGOMERY
I
Both Phones Third and Chestnut Streets
HOW MANY SQUABS
SHOULD BIROS HATCH?
Give Pigsons All Feed They Will
Readily Eat; Expert
Gives Advice
A pair of satisfactory breeding
pigeons should hatch and rear from
six to eight pairs of squabs in a year.
A pair of pigeons are useful for breed
ing purposes for six or eight years;
they will lay eggs and produce young
in their first year. In feeding pigeons
they should be supplied with all the
food they will eat readily; a good
grain mixture is one composed of
equal parts ot' whole wheat cracked
corn and Canada field peas. Onco
a week a little millet and a little hemp
seed may be fed to advantage. Char
coal and ground oyster shell should be
provided for them in a small dish.
The house should be well ventilated
and kept as free from vermin as pos
sible.
Th« most, dllticult task tn squab
production is to mate the birds. It is
no easy matter for the novice to dis
tinguish the males from the females
but with a little experience the char
acteristics of both sex becomes known
to the breeder. A good plan is to
place a pair of birds in small tem
porary quarters where they can be
watched and as soon as the breeder is
assured that the pair have mated
they may he transferred to perma
nent quarters.
With young birds that do not seem
to mate readily, one should have a
wire cage about two feet long and
one foot wide, divided in the middle
by wire. By placing in such cages
two birds, one in either end, it can
soon be determined whether or not
one is a male and the other a female
and whether they will mate or not.
Pigeons, like eagles, mate for life
and when once they become attached
to each other, seldom allow their af
fections to be alienated.
Watch Out For Sneezes
in Flock, Mr. Pouitryman
The season of the year is fast ap
proaching when cold rains and cold
winds will bring about attacks of ca
tarrh and roup with which poultry
men will have to contend. From now
on until the first of the new year the
wise poultry keeper will inspect his
flock each evening when all the birds
are on the roost for the night. It will
require only one or two minutes each
evening to observe the health of the
fowls so far as these diseases are one's
chief concern, for the only thing re
quired is that the pouitryman sit
quietly in the hen house for a few
moments to find out if there is any
sneezing going on in the flock.
A single sneeze should be the sig
nal for prompt action on the part of
the person that has charge of the
flock. Without resorting to medicine
the trouble may be corrected, or
checked from making further prog
ress at least, at once by simply pro
viding the fowls with more room and
all the fresh air it is possible to give
them. Chickens that roost on trees
winter and summer furnish the poul
trvman with a valuable cue; these
chickens not only keep free from
colds and roup but from all other
diseases also.
W. C. T. U. MEETING
Special to The Telegraph
Penbrook, Pa., Sept. 26. To-morrow
the Women's Christian Temperance
Union will hold a regular monthly
meeting in the Church of God. Subject
of lesson. "Drinking and Positions of
Trust." Mrs. William Albright will
lead the meeting.
lets lay now and keep
them laying all winter
by giving them
Pratts.
Poultry Regulator!
Makes the loafers lay and gives ■
you lots of eggs now. All your H
birds keep healthy and require ■
less feed. It actually saves its cost. H
Guard sgsinit Roup by using Putts H
Roup Remedy—Tihlell or Powder. Guar- H
•nteed to prevent ss well is to cure.
Walter S. Schell: Klk View Poultry
Supply House; Holmes' Seed Co.;
Mock & Hartman. and all flrst-class
dealers In Harrisburg and vicinity.
8170.
Allentown Fair
Winnings
BARRED ROCKS
First mid Second Cock.
Fir*) anil Third lien.
First anil Second Cockerel.
First and Second l'ullet.
First Pen and all Specials In
Ilarred Hock class.
Young stock of same blood line
now for sale. Hatching eggs In
season.
C. Guy Myers
SIDUONSBUKG, PA.
VAIIII.iI S «KiIKS
RUDOLPH K. SPICER
Funeral Director and Embalmer
111 Walnut at. Ball PhaM
YouCanßave
BySJMaSim
SwMisv*
And Cuticura Oir - -it occasionally.
They succeed \,,.en others fail.
Samples Free by Mail
CuUcura Soap and Ointment sold throughout tb#
••rid. Liberal sample o! eacti mailed fret, with
fcftok. Addresa •Cuticura," Dept. 21 H, Boston.
r 11 ■"■■■%
Notice
Everybody
Take Notice
The Home German Bau and
Spar Verein (Building and Loan
Association) will open a new
' series on Tuesday evening, Oct.
Oth, at 7.30 p. m., at 109 Market
street, second floor. Come and
join this series. You get 6 per
cent, on your savings. If you
want to borrow to purchase a
home, see any of the following
j officers:
C. BENITZ.
440 Walnut St.
B. F. EBY.
1321 Derry St
GEO. HOVEIiTER.
| 409 Market St.
CHAS. WIESEMAN.
1160 Mulberry St.
CHAS. A. KLEMM,
1304 State St.
WENDELL FACKLER,
1626 Market St.
W. D. BLOCK,
130 Evergreen St.
(Tills Association is 20 years old)
»•
It's the carbon in the coal
that makes heat. It's heat
that makes coal satisfactory.
All coal will burn, but some
just glows while Kelley's
Coal, rich in carbon, burns
with lasting heat intensity.
Kelley's coal is the kind you
will need this winter, and the
Goose Bone Prophet says it's
going to be a severe winter.
H. M. KELLEY & CO.
1 N. Third Street
I. n;!' ,IP'l vSl.itf St.' rrl S
EDUCATIONAL
Enroll Next Monday
PAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL
Positions for all Graduates
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
15 S. MARKET SQUARE.
HAKKISBURG. PA.
Harrisburg Business College
329 Market St.
Fall term, September first. Day
and night. 29th year.
Harrisburg, Pa.
~S CHAS. H. MAUK
(48 UNDERTAKER
f 1 Sixth and Kslker Streets
Largest establishment. Best facilities. Near to
you aa your phone. Will £o anywhere at vour call.
Motor aervice. No futseral too small. None too
expensive. Chapels, rooms, vault* etc., used wiU*
Out charAo
I J. Harry Stroup
j General Insurance Agent
1617 N. Second Street
I 1
Second Fly Contest
of the Civic Club
AFFIFST S TO
SEPTEMBER 21
•3 for flrat prlwi several other
•rimes. Had B MBto • pint for all
I flies brought ID SI thr 39th of
irnber.
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