8 XfcfcMen riffJnrenes "Xkeir Married Life Copyright by International News Service. "I wish you could stay down to din ner, but you said you were dining out didn't you, dear? Well, we'll hope for hotter luck next time." And Mrs. Jta.vmond looked at Helen admiringly as they rose from the table and walk ed out into tho lobby. Helen wondered nervously how she was to get away, Mrs. Raymond kept up a steady stream of conversation continually and Mr. Raymond said little or nothing while Helen had nothing to do but agree. The situa tion was almost funny at times, but Helen was annoyed and uncomfort able. It was almost impossible for her to be tactful when she disliked a person as much as she did Mrs. Ray mond and to be called upon to cater to her was almost more than she could bear. "Now. if you are in such a hurry, dear, Mr. Raymond will call a taxi and send you home." Helen was about to say that she didn't want a taxi, but Air. Raymond was off before she could open her mouth. She knew that it was rank extravagance to take a taxi home. Why, the bill would be atro cious, but how could she stop it now without making a fuss before the Raymonds. She simply could not do it. "Good-by, dear," went on Mrs. Ray mond as they stopped just inside the door. "I'll call you up in the morn ing, and we can make arrangements lor a dinner date. It's been so nlco to have you down!" Mr. Raymond stood on the curb waiting to sec her in, and a second later Helen was on her way uptown. She watched the taximeter go up, up. up, and mentally calculated her bill all the way home. Of course, it was possible for her to get out and go home the rest of the way by sub way, but it was late, and she hated to change the direction. Helen was the kind of a woman who would put up with anything rather than make a fuss, and she determined to get home just as fast as she could, even if her bill amounted to five dollars. Broadway was already ablaze with light, the street was alive with traf fic and the taxi was obliged to stop nnd wait at almost every crossing, but as they got further uptown they made time and almost before she knew it ihc man had stopped at her own tipartment and she was getting out. The Ride Costs Her Close to Three Dollars) : "Two dollars and sixty-five cents, | madam." said the driver not waiting for her to ask the amount, and Helen | paid tre bill without a murmur. After! all it hadn't been so bad, and she had •it least driven home just twice as fast as she would have in the crowd ed subway. Her spirits began to rise HS she went up in the elevator and when slio rang the bell and Nora, let her in with a smining face and told lifer that Mr. Curtis had not come 3ibmo yet, Helen drew a sigh of re lief. After an uncomfortable afternoon things were at last coming her way. She and Warren had promised to dine with Mr. and Mrs. Stevens, and as the dinner was a formal one, that Mrs. Stevens was giving for her younger qister, there was, of course, the neces sity. of dressing. Helen huKriwl i&tP her Qwn room and took off lier hat and coat. The little clock on the dressing table pointed to five minutes to six. War ren was late, but for once she was heartily glad of It. She hurried to the cedar chest in the corner and hastily pulled out the large box that contained Warren's dress suit. The suit had been sent up from the tail or's a couple of days ago and Helen had not bothered to open it then so she hastily undid the strings and lifted it out. Warren was always so cross if she did. not have everything ready for him. It took her nearly ten minutes to 1 get the cuff links properly fixed many things there were to do. and then she began to dress herself. She was in a light kimono bending over to adjust her slippers when the tele mm |yr HERE'S a mighty good \A |l |V| A Catsup, because it's Mr made of mighty good materials, r A smi\ e » choice tomatoes, flavored with pure spices. KM Wagner's . |py tfj Catsup I Behind every Wagner product you buy is a ■ f reputable house of 32 years'standing whose m:W fj business has been built on fine Quality. I 0 U' ay your grocer'*. Loo* for fAe blue-band label. | WA i GNER to ' 3-I»-0ne hu been for 18 year* the Old Reliable, largest-selling borne tad office oiL ■ _ It is light enough to oil a watch; heavy enough to oil a lawn mower. On a soft cloth It II H "f 40 "I®* 1 ®* an ideal fmrnltur* tollihtr. Makes a yard of cheese cloth the belt and cheapest H H Duslltst DutUmi Chlk. ■ And 3-in-One absolutely prevents rust er tarniih an all metal surfaces, indoors and out, H H In any climate. ■ ■ ■ 3-in-One. Write «W<j>forgeneronsA*«sampleand the Dictionary of usrs-l*«A /rwto I ■ I??: j?"in-One is sold ererywhere in 3-« ii« bottles: 10c (1 or.), 25c (3 OK.), 50C (8 or., % Pint for ■ ■ K Dollar). Also in patented Handy Oil Can. 25c <3K os.). MB 3-IN-ONE Oil. COMPANY MMM BA ■aoAOwav Ni« YORK Citu I / | Dodge Coal Trouble This Year C Don't start oft the first thins tills Fall with a repetition of your coal troubles of former years. Keep your peace of mind and Insure \ I body comfort by using Judgment ! your coal buying. Montgomery 'oal costs no more than Inferior grades, and Insures maximum heat, I even consumption, and lower coal bills. Dust and dirt is removed b*> 1 I fore you get your coal from I J. B. MONTGOMERY Both Phones Third and Chestnut Streets TUESDAY EVENING, iphone rang. Nora went to answer it, and, much to Helen's surprise, it was not Warren us she expected, but some one for Nora. A moment later the key was fitted into the door, and Warren came In. "You're late, dear," as he stooped to kiss her; "never, mind, 1 have every thing ready for you to lump right in, and there is really plenty of time." "All right: I'll be ready for you in Ino time. What have you been doing all day?" Helen made.a wry face at him in the glass. Helen was always at her best when she was arranging her hair, and she could not help knowing that Warren was looking at her ad miringly. "Dear, you'll never guess. Not if I gave you three hundred guesses in stead of three." "Had as that, eh?" "Yes; bad as that and worse. Ive been having tea down at the Claren don with the Raymonds." Helen waited dramatically for the surprise that was sure to come. But Warren wrinkled up his forehead as though he were trying to remember and couldn't. Warren Wants to Be Counted Out Of It "The Raymonds? Oh!, yes, I know-; shades of Pine Bluffs. You don t mean to tell me they're here in the city?" "Worse than that, dear; they doped me into a tea date, and it was just luck that we didn't have to accept a dinner engagement for to-night. I'm afraid we'll have to dine with them and have them up here. I wish you could hear Mrs. Raymond talk about seeing my apartment. She is sure it must be perfect." Warren laughed. "Well, you can count mo out of it. I've got to run down to Baltimore to-morrow on busi ness. That's why I was at the office so late." Helen turned around Suddenly. "Really, dear; well what am I go ing to do about it then? Do you think it will be necessary to have them any way?" "Why, yes; I'd have them up to lunch if I were you. but anyway you won't have to make another date to go out with them!" "No; I'll just tell them that you have been called out o£ town on busi ness and I can have them up to lunch on Friday. What a relief." Warren had finished changing his I shoes and was shaking out his dress [suit, which had been lying on the [bed, just as Helen took it from the i box. Helen was just about to ask him how long he would be away when she was startled by an exclama tion from the other side of the room. "What the deuce is the matter with these trousers?" Warren growled, looking over at her as though she must offer some kind of an explana tion. "Why, dear, I don't know; I just took them out of the box a few mo ments ago. I don't know any more about it than you do." "Well, lopk at them, my trousers don't look like that; never did. Those idiots have sent me up the wrong suit." Helen watched breathlessly while Warren got into the suit. It seemed to fit all right and was quite as nice looking as Warren's own, in her esti mation. "Do you think it will do, dear?" Warren was adjusting his tie and did not answer at once, but as it finally slipped into place he gave a last tug to his collar and turned around grudgingly. "I guess it will do all right, but just the same, if you had taken it out of the box you would have, discov ered the mistake two days ago. That's the trouble with you women who have nothing to do but think about your ainshrdluetaoin cmfwyp etaoln hrdlt' selves: you all get to selfish. Hurry up now, or we'll be late." (Another instalment in this fasci nating series of everyday life will ap pear soon on this page.) POSTMASTER URGES "EARLY MAILING" Postal Head Gives Tips on Proper Wrapping and Sending of Parcels When orders reached Harrisburg Post Office to clear the way for a rec ord Christmas rush Postmaster Frank |C. Sites already had his plans paid for a busy time from now until January 1. Postmaster Sites announced to-day that extraordinary measures are being devised to promptly dispatch and de liver all Christmas mail. Postmaster Sites added: "The public cannot be too strongly urged to heed the suggestions of the post office and by doing this co-op erate with the employes in handling the great volume of holiday mail. The timeliness of gifts depends upon their being received on or before Christmas day; early mailing will insure this, whereas the mailing of parcels late In the hope that they will be delivered at their destination on Christmas day is likely to defeat its own object through unavoidable delay due to con sequent congestion of the mails." The following holiday suggestions are of fered by Postmaster Sites: Mail parcels early. The regulations of the post office permit you to place the words "Do Not Open Until Christ mas" on your parcels without affecting the classification. In the preparation of parcels be sure to follow these rules: Use good quality of wrapping pa per. Use good strong twine. Place the name and address of the sender as well as that of the addressee on all parcels. This required by the regulations. Use pen and ink to address parcels. Do not seal parceis or place writing in them unless you wish to pay first class postage. If the parcel contains fragile or per ishable goods please mark the parcel to indicate that. Prepay the right amount of postage on all parcels. Take them to the post office or to one of the stations and have the clerks rate them for you. Insure valuable parcels. Parcels valued at not more than $25 can be insured upon prepayment of a fee of 5 cents, and parcels valued at not more than SBO can be Insured up on prepayment of a fee of 10 cents. Do not seal the flaps of your par cels with Christmas seals unless you wish to pay the first-class rate of post age. Do not place Christmas seals on foreign mail. Place them on United States mail on the reverse side only. RUSHING RELIEF FUNDS BY WIRES Telegraph Facilitates the Dispatch of Money For the Bel gians Today The Telegraph this afternoon wired to Philadelphia over S3OO contributed by Harrisburg people for the purchase of food to send to the starving Bel gians. The Thanksgiving ship will drop down the Delaware river to-mor row morning and it was necessary for tho committee to have immediate use of thje money. Th econtributions made through tint Telegraph have gone over the $2,200 mark. There is still need for money ,for the Belgians, especially to keep the children alive. The employes of the Elliott-Fisher Typewriter Company gave the largest single contribution made to the fund in Harrisburg, raising ?! 14.70. The Rev. Mgr. M. M. liassett sent s4:i which was given by the congregation of St. Patrick's Cathedral. The employes of the Telegraph Printing Company gave $23.50 and the freight clerks of the Pennsylvania Railroad $10.75. Airs. H. n. Orr sent thp price of a barrel of flour contributed by the Har risburg Walking Club. Cash contri butions continue to come in. some of theni large and some small, but all at testing the Interest in the relief. The Donations Previously acknowledged . . .$1,961.90 Pennsylvania Railroad Freight Clerks 10.75 Mrs. C. N. Watt 2.00 Employes Telegraph Printing Company 23.50 Cash 1.00 Cash, Dauphin 5.00 j Elliott-Fisher Factory Em ployes 114.70 Cash 3.00 The Cathedral Congregation. 43.00 Cash 2.00 Harrisburg Walking Club (Mrs. H. B. Orr. treasurer), one barrel of flour C.40 READER The good, old-fashioned kind will be served Thanksgiving Dsy at Ihe Do mestic Science Kitchen, 11.30 to 2.30. Price, 75 cents. 211 Walnut street.— Advertisement. George H. Conklin, of Steelton, Dead at 79 George H. Conklin, 7!) years old, one of the oldest residents of Steelton, died this morning, at his home, 515 North Front street. He is survived by his wife, Sara E. Conklin. and the following children: Mrs. Elizabeth H. Irvin, John J. Conklin, Buffalo; Mrs. Carrie 11. Krall, Harrisburg; W. W. Conklin. Middeltown; David M. and David P. Conklin, of Steelton. Mr. Conklin was a resident of Steel ton for thirty-eight years. He is a veteran of the Civil War, Company F, j 127 th Pennsylvania volunteers. lie ! enlisted at Camp Curtin. He was a member of I'axtang Tribe, No. 243, 'lmproved Order of Red Men. i Funeral services will be held Satur day afternoon at 2 o'clock. The serv ices will be conducted by the Rev. William B. Smith, of St. Mark's Lu theran Church, and the Rev. Dr. M. P. Hooker, superintendent of the I Emails Orphans' Home, Middle town. Burial will be made In the Illghspire I Cemetery. ( YOl'K t'II HIST.MAS PIANO OR PIjAYER- PIANO In the Price and Teeple Piano Fac tory the highest class of skilled labor is employed. These are the reasons why Price and Teeple Pianos and Player-Pianos are so desirable and so sought' after. It is with pardonable pride that we state that there are thousands of these pianos in daily use. Cash or easy terms. Demon strated every day. Come in anil hear them. YOHX BROS.. 8 N. Market Square, Harrlsburg, Pa. CHICAGO BOAHD OF TK\»K Chicago. 111., Nov. Ui. Hoard of Trade closing: Wheat—December. 1.15%; May, 1.21 %. .Corn —December, 65: May, TOffl. I Oats —December, i 4ft?*; May, 53%. I Pork—January. 18.57; May, 18.96. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH COURT CALENDAR FOR 1915 IS OUT TODAY Prothonotary Harry F. Holler Is- sues Attractive Folder Full of Information court calendar for issued by Prothono 7ft lor and the folder in JMaCilKjhMaM a little larger and contains Just a little attorneys and other I * ' -i attaches of the courts than ever before. Quarter sessions weeks begin, re spectively, on January 11, March 15, June 14 and September 27, while the regular common pleas weeks are scheduled to begin January 18 and October 4. Special common pleas ses sions will be held February 8 and 22, Aprli 12, May 3 and 10 and Novembei 15, while State tax appeal courts will be held April 22 and November 11. Surety of the peace courts are sched uled for January 25, March 22, June 21 and October 11. The orphans' court dates are January 26, March 23, June 22 and October 12. Divorce court dates are February 1, April 19, June 28 and October 25; argument courts, January 26, Feb ruary 15, March 23, April 27, May 25, June 22, July 13, October 12, Novem ber 23 and December 28. The juvenile court hearings will be held January 29, March 26, June 25 and October 15. Monthly return days will be January 25, February 22, March 22, April 26, May 24, June 28, August 23, Septem ber 27, October 25. November 22 and December 27. January ?9 will be the final date for filing liquor license applications and license court will be held February 19. The bar association is due to meet Jan uary 8, March 12, June 11 fend Oc tober 8 and the annual meeting will be held February 5. Appointed Receiver. Attorney Charles C. Stroh. of the Dauphin county bar, has been appointed re ceiver in connection with the receiv ership proceedings of the Plcasantville Water Company, New Jersey. Mr. Stroh has been empowered to obtain from the United "Water and Guarantee Company such books and papers af fecting the New Jersey concern as he may require. TURKISH INCIDENT IS STILLED OPEN Firing on Tennessee's Launch Has Not Been Fully Explained Washington. D. C., Nov. 24. The firing of Turkish forts at Smyrna upon the crui/.er Tennessee's launch, last week, will not lie considered a closed incident until further reports are re ceived. but President Wilson told in quirers to-day he considered Ambassa dor Morgan thau's report of an expla nation by two members of the Turkish Cabinet "evidently clears up the fact." He did not say whether he conskl cred the informal explanation a* satis factory. City to Pay Paving Assessment Where Park Land Is Deeded Over City Solicitor D. S. Seitz's sugges tion of acquiring park land on the western side of Front street between Kelker and Maciay, was adopted by City Council this afternoon. The plan Is that the city accept deeds and In return absolve the abutting property owner from payment of the paving assessment for the western half of the street. Council accepted the Municipal League's invitation to attend a meet ing to be held Friday evening when many problems including the city for ester ordinance, will be threshed out. After the regular session there was an executive meeting during which Mr. Seitz discussed with the council* men the question of the damages awarded the South Front street claimants lor park land. It is gen erally understood that no appeal on the subject will he taken by the city. HOSPITAL DONATION'S POCK IN City School Contributions Will Be liiflrd Throughout Tomorrow Members of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Harrisburg Hospital were kept busy all day sorting donations that are being sent in to the hospital. At noon to-day many of the nearby towns •had sent in wagonloads of food sup plies of all kinds. A large contribu tion of Jelly has been received and many cans of fruit were sent in. To morrow donations from the city schools will be collected. Just how much will be received is not known, but it is expected that the contributions will übout equal those of former years. Francis N. Bushman —Photopluy—■ Thursday.—Advertisement. GERMAN' ARMY REPORTED SPLIT London, Nov. 24, 4:40 a. m.—The Times Petrograd correspondent in a dispatch supplementing one declar ing that private advices received in the Russian capital had confirmed the reports of a ltusslan victory over the Germans in Poland says: "According to unofficial information reaching here the Herman army of 4 00,000 between the Vistula and Warta rivers has been broken up into several oarts, one of which was compelled to divert its course southward and another north ward." To Put an End to All Superfluous Hair <ipr<4allnl'ii Advice to 1.m11.x A simple, inexpensive treatment has Just been found which never falls to it move all traces of superfluous hair ab solutely without pain or injury. A well-known society woman found that It entirely destroyed all trace of her own unsightly hair-growths so that they never returned. It Is called Mrs. Osgood's Wonder. If you want sure, quick results get It from Kennedy's Drug Store, or any up-to-date drug gist. Signed Money-Back Guarantee with every package. U.MJEKTAKKHS RUDOLPH K. SPICER Funeral Director and Embalmer 111 Walaat St, Ball Pkiu o o o o o qo oo o o o ouowo o o 900U000000 ""o O o o o © o o ° ® Not a One Variety Candy ° c „ There are milk chocolates dark ° 0 chocolates light chocolates nut o ted chocolates—and Beverly medium o sweet-chocolates. O o ° —there are five varieties of Marsh ° mallows. ° o 0 ° —there are six varieties of nougat. ° 9 O ° In fact, in the 1600 different kinds ® ° of candies made and guaranteed by ° 9 ; I o ° 9 there's a candy to exactly suit your £ I ° taste. o ° (7 ° 9 Our Sales Agents in /J. H. Bohet W. P. Cunningham ° ° llarrisburg are \ F. J. Althouse ° i o ° * HUYLER'S COCOA, LIKE HUYLER'S CANDY, IS SUPREME o Oo % I 000 £> noooooooooo doooooooooooooooO J MUi: AT XKWPORT » Special to The Telegraph Newport, Pa., Nov. 24.—This town In the vicinity of Center Square was astir early yesterday morning because of an alarm of fire. The two-story frame building owned by Mrs. J. War ren Buckwaiter, of lx>ganla, and occu pied by Thaddeus S. Stephens as a moat market and Jacob Weintraub, clothing and shoes, was discovered to be in flames. The lire department re sponded and soon had several streams playing on the fire and taking care of surrounding property. The tire for the most part was confined to the clothing and shoe store and ate its way through the second story and the roof. The family of Mr. Weintraub occupied the second floor RS living quarters and were removed with difficulty by means of a ladder. The heaviest loss falls on Mr. Weintraub, whose stock of goods is a total loss. The* loss to Mr. Stephens will be about SIOO, caused by water and smoke. All loss is covered by insurance. THOUGHT SHE COULD NOT LIVE Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Unionville, Mo.—"l suffered from a female trouble and I got so weak that I .j..... M ||;|could hardly walk ' across the floor with out holding on to 10 | something. I had ' nervous spells and j |' my fingers would , ''J I \ cramp and my face p||iji|* -• MM would draw, and I jjpjr V. yym could not speak, nor sleep to do any good, ft' ' ■! had no appetite,and L\ tfA everyone thought I ■ Srr "'would not live. Some one advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I had taken so much medicine and my doctor said he could do me no good so I told my husband he might get me a bottle and I would try it. By the time I had taken it I felt better. I continued its use,and now I am well and strong. ' "I have always recommended your medicine ever since I was so wonder fully benefitted by it and I hope this letter will be the means of saving some other poor woman from suffering."— Mrs. MARTHA SEAVEY, BOX 1144, Unionville, Missouri. The makers of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound have thousands of such letters as that above —they tell the truth, else they could not have been obtained for love or money. This med icine is no stranger it has stood the test for years. If there are any complications yon do not understand write to Lrdla E. Pink hum Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman ana beld in strict conildence. EDUCATIONAL Stenography, Stenotypy DAY AND NIGHT SESSIONS ENROLL ANY MONDAY SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 15 S. MARKET SQUARE lIAKHISHCRG, I'A. Harrisburg Business College 329 Market St. Fall term, September first. Day and night. 29th year. Harrisburg, Pa. NOVEMBER 24,1914 "IT WAS RECOMMENDED BY MY DOCTOR'' The Reason Why So Many People Take Father John's Medicine For Body Building and Throat and Lungs When .Mrs. C. H. DuAkel, of 33 Linden street, Heading, Pa., was asked why she took Father John's Medicine for her cough, she replied, "it was rec ommended by my doctor." The same question #\VHH asked and a similar answer returned by tho following: Mrs. A. E. Hixon, 30 Parkin street, Hangor. Me.; Henry F. Billet, 23 Crown street, Meriden, Conn.; Frank PofT, Hallam. Pa.: Miss Catherine Hoylc, 45 Klackburn street, Falrhaven. Mass.; Charles L. Brown, Irving, 111., as well as a Physicians, hospitals and other institutions nil over the world endorse the merits of Father John's Medicine because they know of its history It is best for colds, coughs and throat and lung troubles and it makes llesh and strength for those who are weak and run dbwn. A tor's prescription, free from alcohol and poisonous drugs in any form. r Absolutely Wo Pain My latest Improved applt- i ances, Including an oxygen- » &*** S Ired air apparatus, makes w I&L4Qr-l extracting and all den- S tal work positively ky S painless and la per ftx-tlj harmless, EXAMINATION xJS*.*Zk* nDPf r SoW fillings SI.OO r tvgiHi Fillings In silver • X X alloy cement 50c. Ii X Gold Crowns and Registered S \\7 S Bridge Work, $3, $4, $5. X « X 22-K Gold Orown ....95.00 Gradnate X _ X Office open daily 8.30 a. . , X X m. to 6p. m.J Mon., Wed. A«dst«jits S \ 7 S and Sat. Till op. m.; Sundays, X Y X 10 it. m. to 1 p. m. Bell Pbone 332211 S if m S EASY TEKMS OP~~ X FAIMENTS MMM /320 Market Street maltf lOrer the Hub) X Harrisburg, Pa. it nitat Hart abm PAIITIfIN I When Coming to My Office Be unU I lull . Sure You Are In the Right Place. W^ap Latest Euorpean War Map Given by THE TELEGRAPH T> evsry r»»A»r pr«s«ntlng thU COUPON aod 10 cental «• «m«« promotion txp*n«M. Br MAIL—In city or outside, for 12c. Stamps, cash or tneney order. This Vs the UICKJK9T VALVE BVHR OFFERED Latest 1»14 Huropsan Official Map (5 colors) —Portraits of 1« European Rulers; all statistics and war data—Army ,Navy and Aerial Strength, Populations, Area. Capital*. Distances between Cities, Histories of Nations Involved, Previous Decisive Battles, History Hagus Peaoe fonferei'-e, National Debts, Coin Values. EXTRA I-color CHAP.TH of Five Involved European Capitals and Strategic Naval Locations. Folded, with handsome oover to (It the pooket. Try Telegraph Want Ads
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers