10 Xfcfowen T^Unreß^s " Xheir Married Life" Copyright by International \ein Seriioc. "You will simply have to economize or else, we'll have to mow into « cheaper apartment." It had come at last, this thing that Helen had been dreading for some time. She had felt that money troubles of some kind had been worrying War ren. for he had not been like himself for weeks. "Why. dear." she said, "why didn't you let me know before about it? I have been wondering what has been the matter." "There isn't anything the matter," eaid Warren irritably. "What do you mean ?" "I mean that I have noticed for some time that you have been wor ried. Do you remember the time that Carrie charged the hat on our bill and you accused me of buying it? I shall never forget It" "Well, you have been known to do thinks like that before and forget about them." said Warren, flushing a little. "Perhaps." assented Helen, "but not such a big article as a hat." "Perhaps not." he agreed. It was Sunday afternoon, a gloomy sort of a day. It had not rained, but every moment Helen had expected to see it start and they had not ventured out in the car. Winifred was asleep and Helen's mother had lain down. Nora was out and Helen had been trying to read. Warren had been gloomy all day. and when Helen had looked up and re marked casually that the butcher bill had been so high that week Warren had growled out the remark about economy. "What do you think we have been d"ing that is so extravagant?" sai<? Jfolen. She knew very well that the 'car was a heavter burden than War- ! ren had thought tt would be. "I'm I sure, dear, that the car is costing a lot." The Car is a Sore Spot With Warren The i-ar was a sort spot with War ren. He had realized that he had been I too hasty in buying so expensive a car. i If they had bought one not so heavy, j the gasoline and oil and wear on tires would not be costing him half what ; they were now. He hated to be spoken to about it. Manlike, he was drawing the strings tightly in one direction, hoping to make up in another. Helen sighed, and it was the signal for another disagreeable remark from Warren. "What are you sighing about? I suppose pou don't like the idea of economizing. Well. I can tell you that other women have to help their hus bands. women who don't have half the things vou do." "Why. Warren, you know how glad 1 will be to help you. if you will tell ! me just where I can help." "You can begin on the monthly bills at the stores. I told you not to charge 1 little things. You have your allow- j n nee, and you can pay for all such things as handkerchiefs and perfume and ribbons. Those little things count up more than you would believe." "What else, dear; can't we get rid of the car?" "Certainly not; the little things count up far more than a big. settled thing that I count on paying for defi nitely every month." MRS. lYflffS ACHES AND PAINS Have Ail Gone Since Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound. Terre Hill. Pa.—"Kindly permit me to give you my testimonial in favor of x Vegetable Com * P° I first began taking it I was suffering from female troubles for 4 mm some time and had almost all kinds of aches—pains in low //tj/v er P art back ar "i _ in sides, and press {' I/) I 11 ' ng P a ' ns - I I —' i'' I could not sleep and had no appetite. Since I have taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound the aches and pains are all gone and I feel like a new woman. I cannot praise your medicine too highly."—Mrs. AUGUSTUS LYON, Terre Hill, Pa. It is true that nature and a woman's work has produced the grandest remedy for woman's ills that the world has ever known. From the roots and herbs of the field, Lydia E. Pinkham, forty years ago, gave to womankind ! & remedy for their peculiar ills which has proved more efficacious than any other combination of drugs ever com pounded, and today Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is recognized from coast to coast as the standard remedy for woman's ills. In the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn, Mass., are files containing hundreds of thousands of letters from women seek ing health many of them openly state over their own signatures that they have regained their health by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound; and in some cases that it has saved them from surgical operations. Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect May 24. 1914. TRAINS leave Harrisburg— For Winchester and Martlnsburg at 6:03. *7:50 a. m.. *1.40 p. m. For Hagerstown, Chambersburg. Car lisle. Mechanicsburg and intermedials stations at 5:03. *7:50, *11:58 a. m •3:40. 5:32, *7:40, *11:00 p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle and Mechanicsburg at S:4X a. m.. 2:18; 8:27 6:30, 9:30 a. m. For Dlllsburg at 5:03, *7:50 and *11:58 a. m.. 2:18. *3:40. 6:32 and 8:30 p. m. •Daily All other traina daily except Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE. J. H. TONGE. a. P. A. Merchants A Miners Trans. Ca Vacation Trips "BY SEA" BALTIMORE to BOSTON and return, J25.00 SAVANNAH and return. 520.3 A JACKSONVILLE and return. lIS.M Including meals and stateroom ac commodations. Through tickets to all points. Fine steamers, best service, staterooms de luxe, baths. Wireless telegraph Automobiles carried. Send for booklet. W. P. TLICXEIt, G. P. A., Baltimore, M 4, MONDAY EVENING, Helen could not understand this, ■whan he had just spoken about tailing a smaller apartment, and she told him so. "I said wo would have to take a less expensive one. but of course I don't mean to do anything of the kind unless it is absolutely necessary. Tou know yourself that times have been hard this year, and we spent a lot of money on that trip, let alone the money we laid out on the car." Helen Has aa Idea About Economizing Suddenly a thrill of warmth ran through Helen' heart. She would love to be more careful and tell Warren every now and then of her small efforts. WTiat fun it woud be. "Well, we'll try very hard," she said happily as she rose and threw her book on the table. '"And after all, dear," she said, bending over him and laying her cheek against his hair for a moment. "if we do it together nothing else matters." "That's all yen. - well in theory," said Warren. smooothing down his part that Helen had disturbed. "But ac tions speak louder than words. Let's see hoV you bear out your promises and then it will be time to be senti mental about it." Helen tried to laugh at the hurt that Warren's careless words left in her heart. How much better it would have been if he had been receptive and had* thanked her for her offer of co operation. Helen noticed, as she left the room, that it had started to rain, and the twiliKht was starting to settle In early. She would tto out and try her skill at making something for sup per. Kvervthing in the kitchen was in perfect order and Helen beean makine preparations for an appetizing meal. She got the chicken ready to cream and mixed up some muffins. Xora had baked a cake the day before and Helen opened a can of her peach preserves that Warren was so fond of. She hummed about her work and worked quietly, so that her mother would not come out to help. Some how she wanted to manage everything alone. Just as she was turning from the oven door after a hasty look at the muffins she heard a step on the kitchen floor. She was busy slicing potatoes and did not look up, but she said, softly: "Everything is almost ready, mother, and I've done everything- alone." Then she looked up and saw Warren. He crossed over to where she was stand ing and stood watching her for a mo ment. Pussy Purr Mew pushed against his leg and he stooped to pet her. "Shall I get her some milk?" he said suddenly. Helen was on the point of saving she would do it. when the thought oc curred to her to let Warren help. "The milk is in the ice box. Here is her saucer, fill it un and she can have some pieces of chicken." Warren ministered to Pussv Purr Mew's wants and then turned to Helen quickly. "We'll get along ail right." he said, reassuringly, "It's not serious enough to worry about." And Helen, know ing that it was his way of making reparation, smiled and was comforted. Another Incident In this Interesting ser'es will appear here soon. A Graceful Jacket That Is All Made In One Piece A Practical Little Garment That Erery Woman Will Want By MAY MANTON 8650 Dressing Jacket, One Si*. Every woman feeli the need of a little slip-on jacket that can be adjusted over the night gown if breakfast is to be taken before rising or which can be used in the room when one is chilly and for various other purposes of the sort. Here is one that is made of just one piece of material cut to form a circle but with a little opening at the neck. The edges are tied together at the front and also under the arms to form sleeves. It is the simplest thing in the world to make and the easiest to slip on and off and it is really ideal for the woman who is recuperating from an illness or who remains in bed until after the coffee and rolls are taken for it can be slipped on over the night gown without difficulty and it it thoroughly comfortable. In one view it is made of cashmere with the edges scalloped, in another, one of the pretty little flowered silks is trimmed with lace, but silk, cotton cripe, albatross, challis, cotton voiles are the materials most used for negligees of the sort. Plain material is always pretty trimmed with embroid ery, whether the embroidery takes the form of scallops only or of scallops with a design arranged over the fronts. To make the jacket will be needed 214 yds. of material 37 or yds. 44 in. wide, yds. of banding to trim as •hown in back view. The pattern 8650 is cut in one size. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, oa receipt of tec cents. Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns. Try Telegraph Want Ads 5 Quit Trading Type- these nationally known VI7I »j 17* J * _ _ w _ White t-dlSOn Be Sure It Is ML, M. A. HOFF £{*»» Diamond Point A Stieff | § ?i b Whittaii Rugs, Royal Arm Phonographs When vou nut a oiano §* \\ Sggßm Chairs, McDougall Kitchen |/n VCaf lrl/\«7AC . ' u u P V aBBqB / cabinets. Notaseme Re- AttyoCr UlOVv3 and m your home, be sure It g* 7 frigerators, Macey Book- J i S a Stieff and through- §§J wmM> r, SSI BlueAmberol ""f, /° ur • I, e fe i ime you 1 6 Sweeper., Whitedge Bed „ . j IT J iViUUWUi Will be Satisfied. |§j I *«»•>"- Hosiery and Underwear Records Our terms make pur- | 1 nT.T" New Cumberland, ™" For Sale by Chasing easy. I h. Tl^S'^S; op P.M.OYLER °H»S- «■ STIEFF I j§ 40 WHERE TO FIND 1 Sftl NATIONALLY Mill j ZZZjpl ADVERTISED I Motorcycles j | j Harrisburg Agency ilfeti&S&.E 1 I M.&R.KEEFE UUUUij 1 "S\ Head and Tall Light, and Stewart I Corset and Hosiery shop The World's Best Merchandise 6 ""Thuhler I 107-A N. Second St. J T < | m In and Near ~ M g A June Watch TT a tot>t tt« I burg and vicinity for j Bargain HARRISBURG, PA. 'n, Tou can save |5 on a mighty flne » % taJu:, Merchandise that will bear national advertising has to have exceptional merit, iIiCCU gj better timekeeper is not on the else the rricinufcicturer could not afford to spend large sums of money for the adver -1 «v k 'Gru,"'v,rt* tm" t J isin ?-, and to attach r his name and reputation to an article that was not extraorl • - seen advertised in the magazines. dinarily meritorious, for it is the repeat sales that he depends on It is therefore i Z::: l uite . evide " t that when an a " ide is nationall y advertised and nationally sold, | Eg hands. By aii means see thi. year in and year out, year after year, it is exceptionally good goods to stand watch at merer'., the exclusive t h e test and prove worthy of continued sales and growth. It is conceded hv SHOE S? Gruen agency. We are author- , • j , • , . cucu u y ex- + *-* ired to seii thts watch for $35 perts that when an article is advertised generally nationally— it is the best pos- For Men and women -2 g In June— after July i. »40. sible product. The wise always, in consequence, prefer nationally known goods ' W\ Diener,Lt,er r^X^ bynme - Wto^--Npo St «d.n jerauldshoeco. I I jia-asis, IF IT'S ON THIS PAGE IT'S WORTH WHILE 310 M ' rk " Slr "' | EVERY ACCOUNT READY m TUV rni rnn » FOB INSTANT SETTLEMENT fj Vl.- ITA „L i tit 1 ULtDO 1 % when Y or us E ijowsct oiewart " e,T7 C"^"co»«« 1 oil Vacuum | IJB storage System [ML Chalmers I Have you ever seen the , O "7 TVaWtFu F EST! D following a OEXOII L * For aii P-rpo.« in of a pres- 700 v . ed by the , P „ ceu Po . t | Near Chestnut ' S. F. Bowser & Co., Inc. 6 " ™° Sc ° l < C °~ I 1 .. and DODGE i Harrisburg Pa. VJCt Wise. of Honest Scale*" Motor Cars May be Seen at the Vg Bell Phone 2429 Telegraph Building Front-Market Motor Supply I 313 Tele s ra P h Bld g- Keystone Motor Car Co. || Also haiullo Sales Rooks in every HARRISBURG, PA. VV J J?." 1010-1025 MARKET ST. known variety **• >OLDS, Sales Agent. Robert L. Morton, Manager. 10 FIREWORKS OH INDEPENDENCE DAY Col. Hutchison Announces That Observance Must Be Safe and Sane; Liberty Bell Reception Celebration of Independence Day In Harrisburg must be safe and sane. Colonel Joseph P. Hutchison an nounced to-day. Inquiries have been numerous this week as to what Harrisburg; would do on July 0. "Nothing doing in,the way of fireworks or shooting." was the an swer given every inquiry. The Colo nel said: "The people know by this time that shooting is a thing of the past. Har risburg has profited by a safe and sane July 4 celebration in the past and this policy will be carried put again this year. All officers will be instructed accordingly." With the exception of a band con cert at Reservoir Park, the only spe cial observance on July 5 will be the reception to the Liberty Bell in the evening. The committee in charge of ar rangements met last night. It was decided to have the reception start about 5.30 in the evening. The local military companies. Grand Army of Republic, Sons of Veteran. Spanish- American War Veteran and other pat riotic orders, with school children will ii)arch to the Pennsylvania railroad station. Colonel Joseph R. Hutchison will be .chief marshal. The pnrode will form in Market Square. Music will be furnished by the Commonwealth band. The committee will meet again Mon day night to complete its plans. Each child in the parade will be presented with a flag and circular. The regent of the Daughters of the American Revolution will prepare the inscription for the circular. The pa per stock will be donated by Paul Johnston of the Johnston Paper Company. OUTING h)R PUPILS • The pupils of the Susquehanna open air school will be taken on an outing to a farm near Williams Grove June 17. by tnelr teacher. Mist Marion Wil liams. A special car will be provided for the school on the Philadelphia and Reading railway. THREW KNIFE AT \YIFS Mrs. Joseph Snavely, 335 Dauphin street, had a badly lacerated wrist treated at the Harrisburg Hospital Saturday night, which she received iwhen her husband threw a knife at lies. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Baby's Health Discussed in June Health Bulletin Baby's food, artificial feeding and precautions in the care of babies are the features of the June bulletin Is sued by the City Bureau of Health and Sanitation. On the front page a red label, has been attached bearing the inscription, "Starve that Typhoid Fly." The monthly milk and ice cream reports show a big improve ment. four more deaths are listed for 1915, compared with the same month of 1914. Of the contagious diseases mumps and chicken pox are prevalent, with a slight increase of diphtheria and scarlet fever. The slight outbreak of typhoid fever has caused a rigid examination of all pos sible places that might cause the spread of the disease. . Visitors' Day Program at Tressler's Orphan Home Special to The Telegraph Blain. Pa.. June 14.—Following is the campus program to be rendered by the children on Thursday at 1.30 p. m. at the Tressler Orphans' Home at Loysvllle on the occasion of visitors' day: Hymn, "Ein Feste Burg," by the school; Psalm 100, by school; prayer; "Greeting Song." by school; "Sun flower March," by boys; "Little Sleepy Head Dolly." by nursery girls; recita tion. "Ted's Views on Early Rising," by Ernest Messinger; cornet solo, "The Bugle Call," by Benjamin Jumper; song by ex-pupils: Japanese fan drill, by small girls; "We Are Little Farm ers." by nursery boys; mixed chorus, "Hail. Orpheus. Hail!" De Reef; "Butts Manual Drill." by hand; recitation, "The Kindergarten Tot." by Edna Donelson; music by band; offering; "Butterfly Drill," by large girls; "Jolly Student Song," by school; remarks by the president of the board of trustees. BAPTISM AT RIVER Ei o ht new members of the Sixth Street United Brethren Church were baptized in the river at Front and Seneca streets, yesterday afternoon, the Rev. P. H. Balsbaugh conducting the services. CASTORIA! For Infanta and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears _ WOMAN LIES DOWN OX RAILROAD TRACKS Having decided to end it all, Mrs. Jennie Stott, of Lochiel, went to the railroad tracks near her home on Sat urday and laid down just before a fast train was due. James Morrlssey, a former patrolman, saw her and res cued her. The woman was sent to jail and brought before Mayor Royal late this afternoon on a charge of disor derly practice. HAD ECZEMA SEVEN YEARS ON HIP Also Ringworm on Hand. Could Not Sleep at Night. Itching and Burning. CuticuraSoap and Oint ment Healed Hip Also Ringworm. North Bend. Pa.—"l had the eczema for seven years also ringworm on my hand. The eczema was In a sort of rash and Itched and burned when I scratched. It made an eruption and the clothing Irritated the breaking out on my hip. I could not sleep at night and when I would get warm I suf fered awfully with the Itching and burning. The ringworm was In circles on my hand and scaly and If I used much soap or had my hands In water long It would get so sore the scales would come open and bleed. "Then I used Cuticura Soap and Oint ment. I bathed my hand In hot water with the use of the Cuticura Soap then dried my hand good and put the Cuticura Oint ment on. I also washed my hip with the Cuticura Soap and warm water, then I took a thin cloth, put the Cuticura Oint ment on It and laid It on my hip. Cuti cura Soap and Ointment healed my hip also the ringworm on my hand." (Signed) Mrs. A. Elder. October 27, 1914. Sample Each Free by .Mall With 32-p. Bkin Book on request. Ad dress post-card "Cuticura, Dapt. T. Bos ton." Sold throughout the world. ®chas.h;mauk M UNDERTAKES <4P Sixtk ud KaQtar Straata Lartert Msbltahsast. B«st taciUdM. Hear to Cxi u rour pboo*. Win go anywhere at vour call otor leirltt. No hmcrsl too .mall. Nona too expensive. Chapel*. tMoi, vault, aco. seed wfcto JUNE 14, 1915. J "River Coal & Sand Men Attention" i 1 We have just received three carloads of 4-inch 1 ft and 5-inch flat sides and 2x12 plank for bottoms. The ( f sides are 20 inches wide by 50 feet long. This is beau- 1 1 tiful lumber and will pay you to see it, even if you do S not buy, but we want to sell and can name low prices \ C for immediate deliveries from cars. § i Wittenmyer Lumber Company c THE SUMMER FASHION BOOK PICTORIAL PATTERNS fU at >altera \\if W American women uso /Mr! IL\ W fl\i\ PICTORIAL Htl vf PATTERNS FASHIONBOO,C Summer Faihioni. (\ Costume i L J jr 620S—lBc. \A \ when purchased with \ one 15 cent pattern. JUNE PATTERNS t nom on tale. Dives Pomeroy CSI Stewart Try Telegraph Want Ads
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