Xfcfowen r^Ur)Tet^6T^> "Their Married Lrfe I Copyright by International News Service. f Warren had just left to go to his office. Helen stood irresolutely in their living room, gazing abstractedly through the rain-beaten windows. "Warren's last words to her had been, "Don't go out. You know you always get a cold or one of your headaches ■when you trail around shopping on a day like this." Helen thought It would be a good day to go over some o? Winifred s «lothes. She had bought several new things for the little girl early in the autumn, but really she did need a new < oat. It seemed a pittv, for the winter was nearly over, and Winifred would have to have a new Spring coat of some sort. It bothered Helen, who always thought over carefully all ex penses, frequently to Warren's an noyance—who, with all his faults, was at least generous to a degree and didn't believe in a thorough calcula tion of every penny expended. Helen called Xora: ".Miss Wini fred's coat isn't in the hall closet. Did you put it away, Nora?" "It's in your closet, ma'am, hang ing in the back," she answered from the kitchen. Helen went into her room and took the coat out. In the strong, morning light. It was decidedly shabby. Next Sunday, she and Warren and Winifred were going to Carrie's, Warren's sis-1 ter, for dinner. Carrie was always so > '■rltlcal and her children were always] immaculately dressed. Something; would have to be done for Winifred. Why couldn't she make a little coat for her, Helen mused? She tried to think of something which she might have in the apartment which would do. Suddenly she darted over to the bureau, opened the lower drawer, and quickly pulled out a flat box. It con tained a skirt of a very lovely shade of dark brown broadcloth. Helen had bought it at a sale; it had never been becoming, and consequently she had never worn it. The color was exceed ingly pretty, and the cloth was quite good. It would be just the thing for Winifred! The first thing to do would l>e to rip it up. She snatched up the Keissors, sat on the bed and started: In. She hummed a little tune as she torked, planning how she would make vhe coat. She had some pieces of beaver fur Which would be just the thing for ttie collar and cuffs. There remained only one seam to rip. To her dismay She found that on the breadth which >'as the widest there were three de tided streaks or faded spots. Helen fcould have cried. If Warren were Sioine he would have told her it wasj She result of buying cheap material, i She took the cloth to Xora. Nora Is Puzzled Over the Queer Stain "Do you suppose I can take this eiain out?" Helen asked. "Well, I dunno. ma'am." Nora an swered in her usual noncommittal fashion. "What is it?" "That's just It. I don't know." Helen >d. "Give it to me. Mrs. Curtis, and I'll Bee what I can do with it. Maybe it will rub out." Helen went back to her room to find the fur she had thought of using. A moment later Nora came in. "It's no use. Mrs. Curtis." she announced. "The cloth is spoiled. It's too bad. [25 " Her Jk Medicine Chest Instant Relief Backache Cold foot NourtlcU Sort MIKCIM Cold Limbs TOOMIKJM Stiff Neck Acute Rhoumatlun Infection Stiff Jskiti Chronic Rhssrastism Inflammation Achat Muscular Rheumatism Cough Stralst Sciitlca Soro TtreaJ. SLOANS LINIMENT KILLS PAIN (GUARANTEED) DR. EARL S. SLOAN. Inc.. Philadelphia. Pa. St. Loub, Mo. Price. 2Sc.. 50c. and SI.OO | 1 tow ■i I SPRING FASHION I At All Newsdealers Dives Pomeroy CSI Stewart Try Telegraph Want Ads. WEDNESDAY EVENING, "What were you going: to Jo with it?" she inquired. "I wanted to make a coat for Miss Winifred." j To-day was Thursday. Winifred j had to have the coat by Saturday 1 night. If Helen were going to buy it | she would have to go downtown that 1 afternoon. She looked up at the lit - jtle clock on the mantlepiece. Half j past twelve already! Helen thought guiltily of Warren's parting injunc tion, but she decided to go any way. She needn't tell him she had been out. Other wives didn't tell their hus bands everything, she reasoned. By 3 o'clock she was in the center of the shopping district. She went through the children's departments of two shops and already found herself growing tired. At the third place she found an obliging saleswoman, who, after showing Helen several coats, brought out one of a tan-colored ma terial trimmed with beaver fur. It was exactly what she had thought of! But it was expensive. For once Helen valiantly crushed all qualms on that store, and promptly said she would take it. She would have it wrapped and carry It home. She was so anx ious to try it on Winifred that she had to have it at once. The long trip uptown in the subway was forgotte"n. Helen's didn't stop to think how tired she felt or how un pleasant the rain was. She could pic ture her little girl in the attractive new coat. She could imagine Wini fred's pleasure and how pretty she would look in it. All Helen thought of was to get home. Once out of the subway, pushed along rather than walking, she reach ed the apartment. She quickly insert ed the key in the lock and fairly ran Into.the hallway. To her dismay she was confronted by Warren. "Well, here you are at last," he said. "Where on earth have you been? You must be crazy to go out on such a day, if you don't have to. It's after five. too. I came home early, special ly, because I thought you'd be alone. There's no pleasing or doing the right thing for women, it seems to me." Inlk> Tell* Wnrren to I/ook at the Coat 1 "Oh, Warren, don't let's argue!" Helen cried. "What does it matter if I have been out? I'm all right, not a bit wet—really." She smiled up at him, then kissed him.- "Really, War ren. you know I'm old enough to know my own mind and not always to submit to every whim of yours," she said, with more spark than she usually dared show. For once War ren said nothing and merely stared at her. Helen's tone of qnalitv was an unusual one for her to adopt. He turned from her. "Wait a moment. Warren. I'll tell Nora to have tea for us and light a tire in the living room. It will be cozy and cheerful. And. oh, Warren, flo come in and look at the coat I've bought for Winifred: It's too ador able! You'll love it!" Warren's anger having melted un der Helen's enthusiasm, he followed her into their room in a complete state of mollification. "Tell Nora to hurry with that tea." lie commanded. "I'm mighty hungry, dear. Now let's see the coat." (Another instalment of this Inter esting story will appear here soon.) FOR HOME WEAR A Graceful Jacket Available for th« Home Breakfast ai well a> for tht Boudoir. By MAY MANTON 5496 Dressing Jacket, 34 to 44 bust. There are a number of new and at tractive features in this dressing jacket The separate peplum is full and gathered, flaring becomingly over the hips. Th« sleeves are kimono at the and raglaq at the front, and that combination means both comfort and smartness, and the lapped fronts are easily adjusted and readily closed. Here, the material it challis with a charming trimming of lace banding, with plain material for the collar, but we are using cottons extensively and cottons are wonderfully beautiful. Cotton crtpe would make tip charmingly in this way, and crfpe includes both plain colors and figured effects. Almost week by week and surely month by month there are new materials and new colors offered. Cash mere and albatross are pretty for gar ments of this sort, for such simple wool materials can be laundered almost as readily as linen itself, and the lace makes an appropriate finkh. Simple silks are used too. and the tub silks are beautiful. For the medium size will be needed 4'i yards of material 27 inches wide, 3** yards 36, or yards 44, with }■£ yard 27 for the collar and I yards edging and *'gyardsof bandingand I yd. of muffling for the sleeves. The pattern No. 8496 is cut In sires from 34 to 44 inches bust measure. 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. SHOT AT CORN THIEVES * Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., Feb. 17.—Harry Izer, tenant on the John Shank farm. Marsh district, drove a pair of corn thieves off the Shank premises by ,the use of his snot gun. He was at the barn about 10 o'clock at nigst when the thieves got into the corn crib, not tar away. They had filled a couple 01' bags with corn and were preparing to mako off with it when Mr. Izer ap peared upon the scene and the thieves beat a hasty retreat, dropping the bags of corn. Mr. tr.e r discharged his gun at them and they fired back at Mr. izer but their shots went wild. THIEVES STEAL WHEAT Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa.,< Feb. 17.—Early yesterday morning the granary of George H. Woodring, on the Stoner farm, south of town was visited by a band of robbers. From the granary there was stolen twenty-seven out of thirty-one bags of wheat or about sixty bushels. Mr. Woodring had sold his wheat at $1.55 per bushel and his loss amounts to $93, not counting the grain bags. Another granary of Mr. Woodring was broken into by the rob bers by pulling out the padlock staple. In the garners were between 300 and 400 bushels of wheat, and some of this was taken. TWO lIAGEHSTOWN WEDDINGS Ilagerstown, Md., Feb. 17. Miss Edna G. Detra and Walter H. Rlden. both of Lewistown. Pa., were married in this city Monday afternoon by the Kev. E. K. Thomas, pastor of the Firut Baptist Church. Miss Blanche A. Happle and George M. Stalev, both of Fort Eoudon, Pa were married at the parsonage of Washington Square Methodist Episco pal Church here last Thursday by the Rev. Allan F. Poore. K.MGHTS TGMPLAK HOt.O SEHVIei; Funcrnl services for Charles liVouni. aged 5., were held yesterday at tne home. 1502 Green street, the' Rev- Harry N. Bassler. pastor of the Second Reformed Clturch. officiating:. Burial was maac in the Paxtanp Cemetery bv Pilffrim Commandery, No. 11. Knights Templar. INFLAMED SKIN ~ TROUBLEON LEG Itchy. Scratched and Broke Skin. Scalp Also Bothered. Dandruff Scaled Off. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Healed. ( 813 East 16th St., New York City. "About two years ago an Itching took place Just above the ankle. In a short time It f became ao kchy that at night it, prevented me from sleep ing and I scratched it so hard that I broke the skjn. The clothing irritated it and added to the inflammation. My scalp also bothered me. The dandruff scaled off and could be seen plainly In my hair and when combing it would fkll like snowflakes. My hair was very dry and lifeless and came out at the slightest touch of the comb. "The trouble lasted eighteen months when Cuticura Soap and Ointment were suggested to me. After using them for about a month I felt improved and could resl at night. I have no more trouble now thanks to Cuticura Soap and Ointment . My leg and scalp are healed." (Signed) Patrick J. Rellly, August 8. IBM. Sample Each Free by Mail With 3U p. Skin Book oil request. Ad dress posi-card "Cuticura, Dept. T, Bos ton." Sold throughout the world. VARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Ask Any Person Who Attended Our Sale Last Saturday About the Values. We Have a Bona Fide Clearance Sale Without a Precedent. We Buy For 78 Stores. We Can and Do Undersell All Competitors Bedroom Furniture at a Sacrifice ' I ~J Ti ~ ~~ \ 7-piece Bedroom Suites that consist of Bed, Bureau, V'l - Washstand, 16x16 Stand, 2 Chairs and Rocker; regular 'J i lafej"' 34-inch Chiffonier with 5 drawers, made of solid oak, golden finish, regular $7.50 value; $3.98 1 if f if 36-inch Chiffonier with 14x16 mirror, full Quartered Dak polished, regular $22 value; $9.98 vlt Golden Oak Dresser, sls value, for $7.98 ... 1 a - 44-inch Buffet, $27 value, for #12.98 A 34-mch Princess Dresser with 18x36 mirror; d»"7 QO regular sl6 value; February Sale Price *P* •*'o Colonial Pillar Extension Table, S2O value, for. .$9.98 AT THESE GREAT REDUCTIONS NONE WILL BE CHARGED—NONE LAID ASIDE UNLESS PAID FOR. WE ALSO HAVE SOME UNHEARD OF CLOTHING VALUES Mens sl4, sls and sl6 Suits $2.98 | LADIES' SUITS, $2.98, $4.98, $6.98 and $9.98; Men's sl4, $lB and S2O Suits. $4.98 less than regular price. Men's $25, S3O and $35 Suits $9.98 LADIES' COATS, WAISTS, FURS and MILLIN- Men's $1.50 and $2 Hats 49<* to 98<« I ERY at your own price. Another Lot Just Received By Request ft A genuine Pure "Wear Eternal" Percolator that makes 2 quarts of delicious French This is a regular $2.50 to $3.50 Aluminum Percolator, guaranteed pure "Wear Eternal Aluminum" with ebony handle. iBMI While They Last 98c THIS IS POSITIVELY THE LAST LOT OF THESE AT THIS PRICE. Home Gately and Fitzgerald Supply Co. Family Furnishers 29, 31, 33 and 35 South Second St. Clothiers Our Location Means a Great Saving to You Watch Friday's Telegraph For Announcement of Gigantic Clearance Sale MSB TO GETWtRM PLACE Public Service Issues a Decree in Complaint Made by Lykens Valley Citizens PUBLIC SERVICE'S WORK| Series of Hearings Held, Lasting Until Almost Midnight of Last Night The Public Service Communion,' after hearing the complaint of j Charles S. Keefer for better station I facilities at W'oodside Station, on the | Lykens Valley Branch of the Penn-1 sylvania Railroad, yesterday, decided' that the company should provide heat | for the station during winter and in stall a signal to stop the trains. The] complaint of W. H. Knck, for freignt j station facilities at I.,itiU. on the line [ of the Philadelphia and Heading, was dismissed without prejudice 1o the 1 complainant. Testimony was taken on I the complaints of the Mansfield State j Normal School against tile rates of j the Mansfield Water Company; the School District of Pittston against the j rates of the Citizens - Electric Ilium)- | nating Company, and Frank H. Haw kins, concerning the transfer privi-! (•pes of the Phihideipliia Rapid Trail-j sit Company. The hearings did not' end until almost midnight. The Gaffney Wood Prt •' pany, of Walton, Potter • fiieti a compaint with the co.i . .ou ■ against the Buffalo and Susquehanna I Railroad Company, alleging that the company refuses to estabish a joint rate; and that if a joint rate were fixed upon the basis charged by other railroads the complainant would be able to purchase coal at a saving of j 4 5 cents a ton. William P. Brenz, Philadelphia, who operates quarries at Foxcroft, objects because the Phil adelphia, Baltimore and Washington Railroad proposes to add 5 per cent, on its rates on stone to points In South and West Philadelphia. The present rates are 50 cents per ton. The commission is requested not to allow (he advance. NKAV TKIAIJ REFUSED Special to The Telegraph Sunbury. Pa., Feb. 17.—A motion on the part of Attorney J. S. Kline, of Sunbury. for a new trial In the case of Thomas J. Fern, of Mount Carmel, versus the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, In which the former re cently was awarded $4,000 damages for alleged negligence of the company in keeping a door of the vestibule of a Pennsylvania Railroad coach open | at Altoona, was refused by President) Judge Cummlngs . REBUILDING lIOTKI. Special to The Telegraph Sunbury. Pa.. Feb. IT. James l.loyd. of Northumberland, has begun operations on rebuilding the Cake Ho tel here. This hotel, one of the larg est here, was burned almost to tlie around several weeks ago. \ STORY RITEN' By tlie Messenger Boy ' v ! ! The legislater bein now in session, | messenger boys and other newspaper j corespondents and ajutaters is work |in overtime, makin up and sendin I out dispaehes of the doins of Hie House of Reps, and the senaters, all of which are handin in bills by lhe hunderd to maks laws of, that will need inkreases in the ranks of the ; State policemen to unforce. The marbil halls and golden shan | delers echoes with the patriotic shouts and arguments, and the rotary fans i in the basement is worlcin faster to | blow out the tobacco smoke and the i speeches of the legal manufacterers. j But the present aint anything to later on. when the winders will have to be I iaken out to make way for the or | raltory of the defenders of the com menwelth when they're a votln on the passin of the bills. Recess takin, adjernments, and ap pintinents of committees is the chief | pastimes of the weary ones at pres ent, but they'll all be sweatln and | hollabalooin like 7-11-14 when the j Gov. gives the signel to shut up. Then ther'll be jist a avalanche of work and j they'll be sittin up all nite an wont get home till mornin. i Then you'll see the Abey palntins j wake up and wiggle on the canvas; , and Yilet Oakley's decorations will turn green; the mosick cobblestones | on the floor will turn hard hearted, j and the twenty heads on the big brass I doors in front will twist their necks j off, and mebby the statoo of Mathew Stanely will blush pink, also the ■ naked (iggers at, the front. But all ' these things can be fixed afterward i if only lhe leglslaters goes home con ' tented. j A number of the bills like the Gov ' has recommended, is -for the genral j upliftin of humanity and the better ment of the breed, and should be Massed without any opposishun. Then | theres lots of hills thats jist put tip |to tickei the imajinashuns of lokel districts that does the votin, such as puttln fences around mountens, and buildin drydocks in Center county. If the legislaters jist made one long i recess of the session and let the Gov 1 EASY WAY 10 GET RIO OF UGLY PIMPLES Bathe your face for several minutes with resinol soap and hot water, then apply a little resinol ointment very gently. Let this stay on ten minutes, and wash off with resinol soap and more hot water, finishing with a dash of cold water to close the pores. Do j this once or twice a day, and you will be astonished to find how quickly the I healing resinor medication soothes md I cleanses the pores, removes pimples I and blackheads, and leaves the com plexion clear and velvety. Resinol ointment and resinol soap stop Itching instantly and speedily heal skin humors, sores, burns, wounds and chafing. Sold by all drug gists. For free trial size, write l>ept. 7-R, Resinol Baltimore, Md.— Adver tisement. FEBRUARY 17. 1 915. and the newspaper men alone to pass the laws it might be a tine thins be cause Mister Brumbaugh is a man what knows more about Pensilvania a.ud what she needs than most of the Ueps. But I guess they wudnt listen to such a thing: and also Harrisburg would miss their companyunship, which is very upliftin. If Dock Stow had only held off his campaign till now he might a got sevril legislators from rurel districksts to hit his trail, which would a madej the man popiler among the pasters and j ladies at home and would a made Stow famus and happy. RRODBUCK ABANDONS CONTEST Vork, Pa., Feb. 17.—Announcement was made by Congressman A. R. Brod beck to-night that the contest which he instituted to prevent Williams Beats, Republican, from being seated from the York-Adams district and which has been in progress 18 days, has been discontinued. In a letter sent to Speaker Champ Clark he gave us the reason for his action that he had been misinformed about the alle gations of fraud practiced at the elec tion last November. PEEVISH. CONSTIPATED CHILDREN LOVE "CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS" Harmless "fruit laxative" cleanses; stomach, liver and bowels Look at the tongue, mother! If j coated, it is a sure sign that your little one's stouiaX'h, liver and bowels need a ' gentle, thorough cleansing at once. When peevish, cross, listless, pale, doesn't sleep, eat or act naturally, or is feverish, stomach sour, breath bad, has stomach ache, sore throat, diarrhoea, full of cold, give a teaspoon ful of "California Syrup of Figs," and in just a few hours all the foul, con- «!> '*Hr should remind both young and old not m ,JP 5"? only of his great patriotism, but also of the personal character of the Father of | his Country. High courage, fortitude, \ honesty, morality, justice, firmness and '/ 'jf jl 'fi forbearance, all founded on a r„re qual * - 'lLfatM lty ° r common sense, makes his charac f^Ur-4 ' ter one well worthy to follow. Were he iMJ fi ' ;1 i alive to-day his advice would certainly (' MM j ! JfrjiEß | J be to save your money and to invest it Jl in », sound, reliable bank like the ' p|S|f--'S 1 : -W( 1 W FIRST NATIONAL BANK '' l 1: 1 ' CO ZimSol' 224 MARKET STREET PRUNING TIME ? MOM I* (lie time to havr your Irora and nhriibn pruned nnrt your rlnrt trimmed. Rrttrr hate It done rlubt and Mtt time and disappointment— by our nptrta. The Berryhill Nursery Co. Phone 3790. i. .• ! ! ' * m Monte Carlo Gambling Again, but With Markers; Hotels Are Nearly Deserted Special to The Telegraph Slonte Carlo, Feb. 17.—Gambling is rampant again after four and a half j months of enforced inactivity There lis no gold or silver shining on thu green cloth; ivory checks have taken their places. Roulette and tronte-et quarante are going on at a few tables. I The revival, however, has not suf ficed to restore the season's usual ani mation to the town. The hotels are nearly empty. PREPARING TO PLANT WHEAT Special to The Telegraph Annville, Pa.; Feb. 17. Reports* gathered here from all over Lebanon county say that farmers of this part of the country are preparing to put out an enormous acreage of wheat, more than any other year. The belief is becoming general among millers and traders that there will be a sud den drop in the price of wheat. I stipated waste, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of its little j bowels and you have a well, playful child again. You needn't coax sick children to : take this harmless fruit laxative; they love its delicious taste and it always makes them feel splendid. Ask your druggist for a 50 cent bot tle of "California Syrup of Figs.'' which has directions for babies, chil dren of all ages, and for grown-ups plainly on each bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here. Get the gen uine, made by "California Fig Syrup Company." Refuse any other kind with contempt.—Advertisement. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers