XfcfcMen T^\meß&s / \ "Their Married Life Copyright by International News Service. V / "Why didn't you brine Winifred?" said Louise as she opened the door and pulled Helen in. Warren entered In his usual indifferent manner and answered for Helen, who had prone on Into Louise's dressing room and was taking off her things. "She went over to Mrs. Richards with Nora to see Joan. Helen has fostered quite a friendship between the youngsters." "isn't that line!" said Louise ap provingly. "I think It would be splen did for Winifred to see more of chil dren of her own age: Joan is just a littlo too old for her." "Yes, but she is a wonderful child, Louise," said Helen from the bed room. "You ought to see the way she mothers Winifred. Laura just loves to have them together." "Winifred is going to begin kinder garten sometime in January," said Warren decidedly as they went into the living room. Louise looked at Helen, but Helen was gazing at Warren. "But Warren," she said expostulat lngly, "Winifred Is only four, not quite that either. I don't thing she ought to start just yet." Warren set his jaw firmly. "Plenty of children start school at four and, as Louise ought to be with children of her own age." Helen knew better than to start an arguiMont just at present, for the rea son that Warren would be sure to keep on arguing, and she would get the worst of it. So she remained silent, and Louise began on another topic, of conversation. The bell rang at that moment, and Louise rose With an apology. "I let Delia go out," she explained, "and that is Bob; he went out for some cigars," Bob came in, bringing a breath of fresh air with him. "Hello folks!" he said breezily. "Ho* did you find it out pretty cold?" "Not a bit," said Helen. "I love cold weather anyway." "Yes, and you don't dress warmly enough for a summer's day," growled Warren, looking at Helen's chiffon waist disapprovingly. "lie's always lecturing me about dressing warmly," said Helen, appeal ing to Louise. "Men don't realize that the less warmly they dress the less likely they are to take cold." "1 never believed that," said Bob. "Probably because you never tried it," ,said Louise. "Helen is right. 1 haven't worn heavy things in the | winter time since I can remember and J never take cold." "You're dressed more warmly now than Helen is," said W'arren, looking appraisingly at Louise's blue crepe de chine house gown. "But I shouldn't be if I were wear ing my suit as she is." said Louise quickly. She noticed how prone War ren was to talk about Helen before people, and she resented It for Helen's sake. "We might make some New Year's resolutions," said Bob jestingly. "All right, let's do that." said Helen with enthusiasm. "I think it's a splendid idea." * "Let draw them up and sign them and have the first one who breaks a resolution pay a forfeit," said Louise, going to her writing desk for paper und pencils. i Established 1867 In hermetically sealed sanitary can 3. hinest for table use and baking. Ask your grocer for it. Send postal card for booklet of Prize Recipes to P. DUFF & SONS, 920 Duquesne Way, Pittsburgh, ha. 'MWWWWWWVWWIWWVWWWWW*WWWWWWWWVWWHWt REVIVAL SERVICES AT || Tabernacle Baptist Church I Forster Below Sixth Street Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday Rev. W. S. BOOTH, Rev. A. G. GREENE and Rev. W. H. DOLiMAX, Speakers i: CHOIR OF 100 VOICES * | EVENINGS 7.50. EVERYBODY WELCOME f I THE i BIBLE GIVING PLAN | I | || 8 'J|j A MAGNIFICENT 5 §|J SELF-PRONOUNCING TEXT |J|| PFF M| ' LARGE CLEAR TYPE BOUND 114 GENUINE FRENCH H S MOROCCO, ABSOLUTELY PG WITH NEW SERIES OF HELPS, JP£ ILLUSTRATIONS AND MAPS |JS| BRIIIG THIS COUPOIf to our office with 98 cents (which cover* j?^s K* cost of packing, transportation from factor;, checking, clerk hire and other %vw2 expense items), and this Bible will be deUvered to you. If the Bible is to jjbe mailed, send IS cents extra for postage. flSgg 9| THE HARRISBUKG TELEGRAPH §1 mmmmMmmmmmmmmmwm Try Telegraph Want Ads. THURSDAY EVENING. "What shall the forfeit be?" said Warren. "The same for all of us?" "Oh, no that wouldn't be right; the forfeit must be different for us than it would be for you men," said Louise "What shall we have for our forfeit, Helen ?" "We'll keep it a surprise until the time comes," said Helen, "and you men have to tell us yours; that will be different." "Yes, but not fair," protested Bob. "However, here's one for us, Warren, if either of us breaks a resolution first, he will treat the other four to a box party." "All right," said Warren, "but we must agree to be absolutely truthful and promise to confess." "Certainly," they all agreed, "and," said Louise, speaking for Helen and herself, "the wife of the man who loses will give a dinner for the fotir before the theater, but if one of us loses first our forfeit is to bo secret. That's fair enough." "Yes. 1 guess it is," said Bob, after a moment's thinking. "That means that you people put yourselves out whichever way it happens, so we'll agreed to that, eh. Warren?" "Suits me," said Warren, and drew his chair up to the table. "Well, sup pose we begin?" "You begin, Bob," prompted Louise. "All right, here goes, I'll resolve to give up being jealous of my wife." '"I object," said Louise as the others laughed. "No objections allowed if the reso lution is a truthful one." said Bob, "that stands then;" nodding at Louise. "I'll resolve to stop being so happy that other people notice it," said Louise, shyly looking at Bob. "Oh, come now," said Bob flush ing. "It's true, so it stands," said Louise mockingly, "now Helen it's you're turn." "I'll resolve not to worry about little things," writing it down firmly. Warren looked up as though he would like to say something, but de cided not to. and wrote down his re solution instead. "What's yours, old fellow," said Bob looking over his shoulder, "ahem, he resolves not to be impatient, very good resolution I should think, how about it you other people, are you satisfied ?" "We don't want to make any more," said Helen, suddenly. "No one ever keeps a lot of them anyway, and if we stick to this one and keep it for a year, that will be enough." "Suppose we all win?" "Then we'll have a celebration any way, each one standing a part of the treat." Helen lifted the glass to her lips in silence. If she could keep her reso lution she would be happier and it would help to keep Warren from los ing his temper. She would try harder than she had ever tried anything, for while Louise and Bob had made half joking resolutions, her's and War ren's had plenty of truth back of them. If she kept her's for a year, how splendid it would be and what a victory. Well, time would tell. Another instalment of (MVis very absorbing story will appear on this page soon. HOW TO ECONOMIZE ' WHEN BUTTER S HIGH Nature Supplies Many Good Sub stitutes in the Form of Various Animal Fats To utilize fats in cooking means to supply for the family an important food value. The very best fats are found In fresh, pure butter, good lard and vegetable oils, but to substitute for these, occasionally, the natural fats which come to the home dally in everyday foods, and which are often thrown away as waste, is to economize in a practical way. Chicken, turkey and duck fat cannot be surpassed as a substitute for butter and oil. Both the large flakes from fat poultry or the fat which rises to the top in making broth should be saved and rendered; it closely resem bles butter in looks as well as uses. The Italian cook always uses it in the crust for chicken pie and, too, in Italy one eats cauliflower dipped in batter, after it has been boiled and drained and fried in this grease. It was when fried oysters had been scheduled for a "company" luncheon, and at the last moment no lard was at hand, that I discovered how delicious are these bivalves fried in a pan of hot poultry fat. Instead of using butter for boiled dressings for salad and colslaw, use chicken fat, and you will find the taste of it much improved. Beet I'at of Different Flavors The uses for beef drippings are al most unlimited, but few housewives know that there is a difference in flavor in the fats from the various parts of beef. The yellow strips of fat which are usually found on beef steak will impart a flavor like no other beef fat; it should be rendered in a pan in a slow oven. Try it for pie crust; put it in a bowl and beat to a light cream with a spoon or fork, then add a squeeze of lemon juice and half a teaspoonful of baking powder to the creamy mass, and use just as any other fat. Especially when the pie is to be eaten hot the drippings will serve the purpose of saving lard so well that you will wonder why you have not always used it. In a separate pot keep the drippings from roast beef, beef stews, corned beef and the solid mass on the gravy bowl, and after they have been tried out use for frying white potatoes and deep frying or "I'Yenehing" them. When cooking either beets or earots try browning thein in a deep pot of this grease if you want a delicious flavor imparted to the dish. For frying sweet potatoes or oyster plant, use the grease from roast pork, porkchops or sausage; it gives them a taste that no other fat will. Ise pork fats for baking beans; it is superior to any other for this purpose. To clarify the fat from stewed meats or soups, adil the cold fat to a liberal quantity of cold water, tkcn heat slowly, and let It cook for 9t7hour or more. When cold, the cake qf fat can lie removed and the lovrcv portion, which contains the small particles of meat, can be scraped, leaving white, clean fat. if the flavor or color is not satisfactory the process may be re peated. or a number of slices of raw potato*may be cooked in the boiling fat. which absorbs rank flavors. When bacon fat is used ice cold for pie crust it cannot be distinguished I from lnrd, and' this grease should al-' ways be used for frying and scram bling eggs, as it gives them such a delicate flavor. Devil s food, molasses cake, bread and tea biscuit should also be made with it. DEATH OF JACOB BITTERMAN Special to The Telegraph Halifax, Pa., Jan. 14.—Jacob Bitter man. 80 years old, died at his home on Tuesday evening from the effects of a paralytic stroke. 1-Ie was for twenty years borough tax collector. Surviving him are the following children George and Grant, of Davenport. lonia; Mrs. R. P. Miller, of Brooklyn, N. Y.: Miss Mary Bitterman. Mrs. Monroe Boycr. William P. and Charles Bitterman, of this place. The funeral will take place Saturday morning in charge of the Rev. J. C. Pease of the United Breth ren Church, of Jacksonville. Burial will bo made at Rife. HflU THIS MOTHER GO! STRENGTH Mrs. Eddy Had Only Three in Family, Yet Was So Ner vous and Worn Out Could Not Do the Work. Fair Haven, Vt.—"l was so nervous land run down that some days T could not do my housework for my family lof three. My nerves were very weak and X had pains around my heart. I had doctored for about two years without help. One day a Vinol hook let war. left at our door and T de cided to try it, and thanks to Vinol , my health has been restored, so 1 can | do my work once more. ! "I have told my neighbors about Vinol and shall always praise it for what it has done for me."—Mrs. James H. Eddy, Fair .Haven, Vt. What Vinol, our delicious cod liver rind iron tonic without oil did for Mrs. Eddy it will do for every nervous, weak, run-down man or woman in this vicinity. Vinol creates an appetite, re-estab lishes perfect digestion and makes good pure blood. In this natural man ner it builds up the run-down, weak and debilitated, and replaces weak ness with strength. Try a bottle with the understanding that your money will be returned if it does not help you. George A. Gorges, druggist: Ken nedy's Medicine Store, 321 Market St.: C. F. Kramer, Third and Broad Sts.; KitzmiUer's Pharmacy, 132. r i Derry St., Harrisburg, Pa., and at leading drug stores everywhere.—Ad vertisement. Practical Prescription Against Stomach Acidity Nine-tenths of all cases of stomach trouble nowadays are caused by too much acid. In the beginning the stom ach itself is not diseased but if this acid condition is allowed to continue, the acid is very likely to eat into the stomach walls and produce stomach ulcers which may render a radical sur gical operation necessary even to pro long life. Therefore, an "acid stomach" is really a dangerous condition and should be treated seriously. it is ut terly useless to take pepsin and ordin ary stomach tablets. The excess acid or stomach hyperacidity must be neu tralized by the administration of an efficient antacid. For this purpose the best remedy is blsurated magnesia taken in teaspoonful doses in a fourth of a glass of water after each meal. Larger quantities may be used if neces sary as it is absolutely harmless. Be sure to ask your druggist for the bls urated magnesia as other forms of mag nesia make effective mouth washes but they have not the same action on the stomach us the bisurated.—Adv. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH FLASHLIGHTS ON THE GREAT WAR By J. Howard Wert NO special name has been given to the war now convulsing Kurope, and so many nations have become i involved that the usual methods of naming wars cannot be applied to it. | It may pass into history as "the Great War," for it certainly surpasses, in the number of men engaged and in losses -of life, any contest of the past which has desecrated earth's surface. A Senseless (Censorship Almost the first thing that strikes the observation of the keen historical student is a rigid censorship, that would be ludicrous in many of its manifestations were it not frequently so annoying. With the advances of science which have rendered possible the instantaneous transmission of news over thousands of miles of space it Is perfectly proper for a belligerent to take precautions not needed in past wars to prevent news of army and navy movements reaching the enemy. But much of the censorship of the present war has been so farcical and senseless that it appears much like a continuous performance of a comedy of errors put up by a corps of marti nets robed in a little brief authority. In England there has been much criti cism of some of the features of this censorship. All Wars Essentially Alike Yet, despite the blundering censor ship, enough leaks through by means of various channels, in the way of tales of human Interest, to show us that wars are essentially the same in every land and every age. True, the horrors of destruction of life have been intensified by recent in ventions, such as ships of the air hurl ing death to those beneath, submarines and mines in the ocean and artillery on land of a power never before used. But, omitting these special features, one well versed in the liistorv and minutiae of our Civil War of half a century ago can see In every narration of battlefield horrors, or heroism, of strategy and trickery to outwit the foe. in every story of daring or pathos, a para lei 1 or a prototype that can be cited from our own annals. A com parison of some of these will l'orni a portion of this and of some succeeding papers glancing in a llsli-like manner at the tales of human interest that have come to us from the Eu rope a n shambles. Human nature is very much akin the world over, as will be shown, from time to time, in these papers. In the Trenches We have ail read of the sufferings of the soldiers in both the allied and Ger man armies on the western battle front. And yet it is but a repetition of the life in trenches, bombproofs and caves that was the lot of thousands of soldiers, North and South, in the cam paign at Vlcksburg and many other points. The writer's mind reverts to the winter in front of beleaguered Pe tersburg, where the armies of Lee and Grant confronted each other for months in earthworks, redoubts and trenches, often within speaking dis tance. Every inch of ground was bat tled for again and again, and, as soon as a few feet of advance were gained by hard fighting or hy stealth and trickery, pick and spade were speedily plied to make the position more se cure. But three days ago an account was published of a trick played on the Ger mans at one point in the extended battle line by the One Hundred and Twenty-sixth Regiment of French in fantry. It had been planned, on a cer tain night, to raid and capture tlie op posite German trench ,a distance of only twenty yards intervening. But the new fallen snow and the bright moonlight made the execution of the plan almost impossible until a cor poral conceived the scheme of having the men draw their white shirts on over their outer clothing so that they could crawl over the snow without be ing detected. After reading the above I could not help propounding a few mental ques tions. How. In the name of all that is reasonable did the French soldiers manage to have snow-colored shirts in those dirty, muddy trenches? No mag nifying glass of even extraordinary power could ever have discovered white shirts in the trenches of Peters burg. and I presume French clay is .iust as much a foe to white apparel as is that of Virginia. My second query was, What kind of eyes did those Germans have if, with a bright moonlight, they could not see a body of men wriggling over the ground less than twenty yards away? I am very certain, had we tried a wiggle-waggle trick of that character on the "Johnny Eebs" who faced us in front of Petersburg they would have bored us so full of holes that we would never again have partaken of hard tack and black coffee. I find a good many stories of this European war filtering through that don't sing true, that look as if Mun chausen was alive again and retelling his tales for the benefit of the gullible. But let that pass. Whether this par ticular story is true or not, there have been tricks innumerable on both sides in those European trenches; and I never read one of them but something similar is recalled from the experi ences of those long, cold winter months in the Petersburg trenches. There comes vividly before me a tall, lank soldier from Michigan who would spend a whole day compounding sonic ingenious pyrotechnieal display to be sent up from the trenches in the silent hours of the night in the hope that some incautious Southerner would ele vate his head from the opposite trench long enough to be a mark for a Michi gan bullet. And wo did not have all the tricks to ourselves either. The Southern sol diers were very apt pupils. Grant thought to deplete the Confederacy's supply of firearms by paying each de serter who brought his gun with him a good price for It. In the dusk of a Saturday morning numerous gray-clad men were seen leaping through an old corn field between the two lines call ing out, "Don't shoot, Yanks, we are deserting." The tricks worked ner fectly. A moment later the alleged deserters had overpowered the picket line and. kicking lheir prisoners out into the cornfield, told tnem to go to Petersburg for their breakfast. And «. very shabby breakfast they had, 1 un derstand. Thus, in a moment, March 25, 1 865. Fort Stedman was captured. But the captorS rlid not hold it lons, for that trick in the cornfield in front of Fort Stedman started the battle which save John F. Hartranft, whose statue stands In our Capitol grounds, the stars of a major-general. Oh! yes, human nature is much of a muchness the whole world over; and 1 opine the "Yanks" and "Johnnies" of our own little unpleasantness had quite as many tricks up their sleeves as tht Teutons and French of to-day. Benting an Underwood Typewriter a sound investment, certain to increase your income. "The Machine You Will Eventually Buy." 25 N. Third St. MRS. HINKLK FOUND GUILTY Special to The Telegraph Sunday, Jan. 14.—After belli* out three hours, a jury in the United States court here yesterday found Mrs. John Hinkle, Meclianicsburg, guilty on three of four counts, charg ing hor with sending scurrilous letters to Herbert C. Brown, general manager of the Wilcox Manufacturing Com pany. Judge Charles B. Witmer said that sentence will be passed upon the iefendant to-day. TICS TOM BUYING UTENSILS Certain Requirements Necessary in Selection of Various Kinds of Ware Used in Kitchen In purchasing any utensil, remem ber these points: First. Is it the right size for your purpose'.' Large pots take up shelf room, take longer to clean and are heavier than smaller ones. Second. Is it the right material for your purpose? Iron is best for frying: granite or aluminum best for stewing und boiling: earthenware and sheet iron for baking. Third. Is it the right shape? Low. shallow utensils heat more quickly than tall ones because they have a wider heating base, and thus heat n larger volume of water sooner. Tall, narrow coffee pots and high utensils are Inefficient without modern fuels Fourth. If tin, are you sure it is "dipped tin"? This can be ascer tained by the small "bead" metal hanging on some part of the article caused by taking it out of the molten metal. Only "returned" ware is worth buying. Fifth. All tinware should be treat ed 1o a paraffin bath before use. This corrects the acid tendencies, and makes them wear and keep bright longer. Six. Be sure to retain the tags of directions, etc., which come with equipment. They will need to be re ferred to later, and many a device falls to work because the exact in structions are forgotten. Such tags may be kept in an envelope in the kitchen drawer for easy reference. Stoves, lamps, choppers, graters, etc., all have directions for their various "parts," and much annoyance and time will be saved by preserving labels and tags carefully. In spite of ex plicit directions as to aluminumware on the tugs whfch come with each piece, many women have ruined alu minum by disregarding directions for its care. Seven. Avoid buying ware which has "seams," cracks and joints where food particles can accumulate. They are harder to wash and likely to be come insanitary sooner. A saucepan should have a "lip" on two sides. One-piece straight handles are better than the "bail" kind, which becomes hot as it hangs to the side of the pot. Eight. Never bo tempted into the si'.pposed economy of buying se onds" in kitchenware. There is al ways some weak spot, some uncoated place or a "bubble" where the sur face Is weak. The 10 cents saved will be lost by the earlier need of replace ment. Stonemason "Doctors" Statue by St. Gaudens Special to The Telegraph New York, Jan. 14.—A storm of protest has been brewing among New Vork sculptors the last few days over a report that the heroic statue of Ad miral Farragut, in Madison Square, was being "doctored" by a stone mason. The statue was done by Au gustus St. Gaudens and Its elaborate pedestal, with a circular bench, was designed by Stanford White. One of the members of the National Sculpture Society who was passing the statue on Monday saw a workman in overalls and with stone chisel and hammer, clipping away at the base of the monument. When the horrified sculptor was able to catch his breath again he demanded to know who had put the man to work and was told that Park Commissioner Ward had ordered some repairs. 1 .arge, flat chips of the stone which had been part of the base were on the ground. Following protest by Daniel Chester French, honorary president of the Na tional Sculpture Society, Commissioner Ward said that he would be glad to re ceive any suggestions and explained that vandals, children and the weather had made certain repairs necessary. WASHING THE WINDOWS In freezing weather it is very diffi cult to wash windows in the ordinary way because the water freezes while it is being used. If alcohol is used in the proportion of one-third alcohol and two-thirds water, no difficulty will be experienced, as the alcohol prevents the water from freezing and makes it much easier to polish and clean the windows. Use a chamois wet with this solution, rinse in a clean portion of the same solution, and rub quickly. There is a new window washer on the market which has a tin can container for water, a mop-like edge and a rubber squee-gee com bined. This is mounted on a handle, and is so arranged that it can wash, wipe and dry the windows. It is es pecially valuable when the windows are high and inaccessible, or for use on casement windows which are now so popular. I bought mine at a hard ware store for $1 and would not be without it. Mrs. H. R. WHAT COOK DOES WITH BICE In winter, owing to the low temper ature, 1 cook a large supply of rice at one time, as much as four cups. This wholesale cooking saves fuel and enables me to have a consta'nt supply on hand, which I use in the following ways. Some I use hot as a side dish with meat instead of potatoes, for 1 llnd it is cheaper and more nourishing, pound for pound, being in addition much easier to prepare. While the rice is still hot, 1 line a ring mold with about one cup of it, and set away to shape and cool. At the same time, I set aside in a small pan enough for a small pudding on the following day and another portion 1 beat with eggs and at once shape as rice calces for breakfast. Sometimes I save a portion to be used with croquettes. 1 serve the ring of rice with leftovers of any kind of meat, heated with a warm, rich gravy, filled into the center of the ring, which makes a substantial sec ond meal. Sometimes 1 combine it with a cheese sauce. Mrs. J. li. S. WON GOLD DIN'S Special to The Telegraph IJillsburg, Pa., .lan. 14.—A nuiuur of pupils of the Sunday schools of Dlllsburg. who adopted the cross and crown system of rewards, have won the gold pin, the reward for attending Sunday school every Sunday for a year.—Fifty-two pupils of St. Paul's Lutheran Sunday school, forty-five of Calvary United Brethren, and twen ty-three of the Monaghan Presbyte rian Sunday school. Deaths From Whooping Cough Dr. Edward Smith's statistics show Whooping Cough to be the most fatal disease of children under one year. It Is often possible to prevent a severe attack, If a good remedy, like Goff's Cough Syrup, Is given at the first sign of a cough or cold. If the "whoop" has already begun, give Goff's to raise the choking phlegm, and also prevents croup. Guaranteed by Grocers and Druggists. 25c and 60c. No opiates. JANUARY 14,1915. A DAINTY LITTLE FROCK A Simple Dress That Can Be Mad* With or Without a Band That Gives an Empire Effect. By MAY MANTON 8539 Chfld's Dress, 1 aand 4 ycar«. Little children always should wear simple frocks. This one is prettily tucked. When it is left to hang free below the tucks it is adapted to every day wear. When it is made of finer material or of flouncing and an Empire band is arranged below the tucks it becomes much more dre sy in effect. For everyday occasions it preferably would be made ot white lawn or some similar material, or from one of the Dresden dimities that are so much liked for Utile children. For a dressy frock flouncing may be used, or finer white material with hemstitched edge or trimmed with a band of inser tion. The neck can be made high with a collar or square, the sleeves long or short. There seems so little resemblance between the Empire frock with flouncing and the plain little frock with high neck that the one docs not in the least suggest the other, but the same pattern provides both. For the two year size will be needed 2*4 yds. of material 36, or I yds. 44 in. wide, with $ yds. of insertion; or, iJ-jj yds. flouncing 29 in. wide with Jg yd. plain material 36 in. and I?* yds. insertion to make as shown in the smaller view. Tl.c pattern 5529 is cut in sizes for children of 6 months or 1 year, 2 and 4 years, ft will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of tnis paper, OD receipt of ten cents. Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns. P-EYE SPOTS—| floating specks, blurred vision, I pains in the eyeball, heaviness of ■ the lids, soreness, yellow tinge to H white of eves, all originate in liver I or stomach disorder. 'SCHENCKS I MANDRAKE! PILLS J afford almost instant relief and fortify the system against recur rence of these distressing ailments. They tone the liver, purify the stomach, regulate the bowels, cool the blood. Purely Plain or ftugar Ooatad. BO YEARS' CONTINUOUS SALE PROVES THEIR MERIT. Dr. J. H. Schenck & SOD, Philadelphia ASID IN STOMACH SOURS THE FOOD Says Excess of Hydrochloric Acid Is Cause of Indigestion A well-known authority states that stomach trouble and indigestion is nearly always due to acidity—acid stomach —and not, as most folks be lieve, from a lack of digestive juices. He states that an excess of hydro chloric acid in the stomach retards digestion and starts food fermentation, then our meals sour like garbage in a can, forming acrid fluids and gases which inflate the stomach like a toy balloon. We then get that heavy, lumpy feeling in the chest, we eruc tate sour food, belch gas, or have heartburn, flatulence, waterbrash, or nausea. He tells us to lay aside all digestive aids and instead, get l'rom any phar macy four ounces of Jad Salts and talce a tablespoonful in a glass of wa ter before breakfast while it is effer vescing. and furthermore, to continue this for one week. While relief fol lows the tirst dose, it is important to neutralize the acidity, remove the gas making mass, start the liver, stimu late the kidneys and thus promote a free flow of pure digestive juices. Jad Salts is inexpensive and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and sodium phosphate. This harmless salts is used by thousands of people for stomach trouble with excellent results.—Ad vertisement. |WHOOPUfG COUGH SPASMODIC CROUI* ASTHMA COUGHS BRON'CHIfIS CATAKRH COLDS A simple, safe and effective treatment avoiding drucs. Vaporized Cresolcne stops the paroxysm* of Whooping Couch and relieves Spasmodic Croup at once. It is a boon to sufferers from Asthma.Thealr carrying the antiseptic vapor.ln halcd wllii every bread), makes breathing easy; |K 4 cl JR soothes the sore throat 1W aid stop* the cough, K assuring restful nights. A r It Is Invaluable to mottmli, . , jSQEK^B with young oh lldre I Sold by Druniltto I TQ VAPO CR£S^ENEJOJ^^^^^^^| Try Telegraph Want Ads. The Hub-Mark Storm Slipper The rubber that gives you —long wear —perfect protection —good style Everything that you want in a superior rubber. Also made in low cut j style—different shapes for ! all shoes. Look for the Hub-Mark on all kinds and itylei of Rubber Footwear for Men, Women, Boy» and GirU. Note thit:— You can rely OD anything you buy from dealer* who •ell Hub-Mark Rubber Footwear. They are dependable merchants. Boston Rubber Shoe Company MoitUn. Mta. i NOSE CLOGGED FROM 1 A COLD OR CATARRH \ • Apply Cream ill Nostrils to Open i | Up Ah* Passages ♦ • • Ah! What relief! Your clogged nos trils open right up, the air passages of your head are clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffling, mucous discharge, head ache, dryness —no struggling for breath at night, your cold or catarrh is gone. Don't stay stuffed up! Get a small bottle of Kly's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nos trils, let it penetratte through every air passage of the head; soothe and heal the swollen, inflamed mucous membrane, giving you instant relief. Ely's Cream Balm is just what every cold and catarrh sufferer has been seeking. It's just splendid. j Four FREE Tunings | a LESTER PIANO OWNERS a II Take Notice! n Q Send us the number of your Ijl piano, together with date of ||| 111 purchase and satisfaction piano [l] pj has given. Q The two oldest Lester | n Pianos in Harrisburg a I and vicinity will be tuned q FREE OF CHARGE. I Two more free tunings will H ill be given to customers whose 1} El names are drawn from answers Q Jj received. Offer expires Jan. 16th, 191 S. II 0 aWill sacrifice Winter & Co. [j 171 Player Piano (like new) taken IT 1 in exchange for tester Player I I Piano. Address I LESTER PIANO CO. I 1 Adv. Dept. 1319 Dcrry St. Ij B q Coal That's Just As Clean in Winter It's the carbon in the coal that makes the heat! Dirt will spoil the burning quality of the best coal mined. The care employed in the Kellev yards insures the de livery of just as clean coal in Winter as at any other time. H. M. KELLEY & CO. 1 N. Third Street Tenth and State Streets Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect May 24, 1914. TRAINS leave Harrisburg— For Winchester and Martlnsburg at 6:0.1, *7:00 N. m„ *;:40 p. in. For Hagerstown, Ohtttnbersburg, Car lisle, Mechaniesburg and intermediate stations at 6:03, '7:50, *11:63 a. m. •3:40. 6:32. *7:40, *11:00 p. in. * Additional trains for Carlisle and Mechanics burg at 9:48 a. in.. 2:18, 8:17 6:30. 9:30 a. M. For Dillsburg at 6:03, *7:60 and •11:63 a. in., 2:18, *3:40. 5:82 and «:*• p. in. •Dally. All other trains dallv exc«Dt Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE. J. H. TONGE. Q. p. x EDUCATION AD Harrisburg Business College 329 Market St. Fall term, September first. Day and night. 29th year. Harrisburg, Pa. Stenographers Wanted BEGIN NEXT MONDAY IV DAT OK NIGITr SCHOOD SCHOOL OF COMMERCE IS S. Market Sq., Harrisburg Pa,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers