A The
AD PAGE
FAMILY
MRS. ANNA ADPAGE.
I got my husband through a Tel
egraph Want Ad—
No, not a "matrimonial"—
Twenty-five years ago my father
lost his all,
And to ckc out the family in
come, my mother
Decided to rent a room.
She advertised it in the Harris
burg Telegraph,
And John Adpagc was among the
first to come.
He was a big, clean country boy
And Ave all fell in love with him,
And lie with me—
And so, we were married.
*The Harrisburg Evening Tele
graph has always
Brought us good fortune.
When John went in business for
himself
He advertised in the Telegraph
111 a small way, at first and more
As the business grew.
We found our home through the
"For Sale" columns,
And 1 picked up many bargains
for it
In the strange and wonderful
things
People offer for sale.
And then, there arc the domes
tics:
I hear women complaining that
they cannot
Find good help. But I tell them
It is because they do not look
111 the right place.
Only last month when my cook
Decided to get married, and left
me,
I got another—and a good one—
Through the Telegraph.
But the best use I ever made of
the
Classified columns, was to adver
tise for
A roomer—and get a husband I
Copyright l»lo—T. M. Bowers.
THURSDAY EVENING,
XfcfoMen rSgiU nTefte-sT^
► i
What Happened to Jane <
►' " <
► By Virginia Terhune Van de Water i
► 1
A. J
CHAPTER 111.
[Copyright, 1915, Star Company.]
Mrs. Ezra Hardy was sitting' on the
covered porch of the old house as her
daughter and Ned Sanderson opened
the gate and came slowly up the
path.
The house was not far back from
the road. It had been built by Ezra's
grandfather in the days before the
village had spread as far as this
place, and when it was a conve
nience to have the path from the
road so short that it could be soon
cleared of the heavy snow-storms,
which were more frequent three
generations ago than now.
The house had undergone few
changes, l>ut much of the land sur
rounding it, and which had once
been a part of the old farm, had
been sold bit by bit by the present
owner until only a few of the orig
inal acres remained. Farming did
not pay in these days, Ezra Hardy
was wont to declare, in these sales.
Nor was he as strong as when he
was younger. He had no sons to
work the plaoc for hlni, his one boy
having died in infancy. Jane, was
now his only child. He was almost
glad of this as he realized that it
would take all the money he colild
raise to support his wife and him
self should they live to be as old
as his parents had been.
He must mortgage the old home
still further than he had already
done unless he could succeed in sell
ing the lot back of the house. It
was doubtful if this piece of land
could be sold at present, for it was
not a good building site, and that!
was all that people wanted prop
erty for in Milton nowadays, for
building lots.
It was of these things that Ezra
had talked to his wife this evening
before starting for church. Jane
had gone earlier than her father,
for she must attend the Christian
Endeavor service at 7 o'clock. And
it was of this conversation that
Mrs. Hardy had mused as she sat
here alone after her husband's de
parture. For there had been more
to the conversation than the mat
ter of the farm. Almost timidly
Ezra had remarked upon the fact
that Augustus Reeves seemed to
like Jane a good deal.
"I guess," he said awkwardly,
"that he'd ask her to marry him if
he dared."
A Good Man and a
Deacon In tlic Church.
"Oh, Ezra!" the mother protested.
This idea had occurred to her often
of late, but it sounded disagreeably
bald when put into words.
"Well, why not?" her husband |
argued. "He's a good man and .1!
deacon in the church."
"But he's too old for Janie," the j
mother demurred. "She's only ]
twenty-one and he must be forty-1
five. Besides" with an effort to j
voice her conviction "she don't j
love him."
"Perhaps she don't now," Ezra j
conceded, 'but she may learn to. !
And, Maria, he can give her a good!
home, for he's well off."
"I know it." the mother agreed. I
"But love's mor'n money. We mar
ried for love, Ezra."
She laughed embarrassedly as she |
said tt, then added: "And I've never I
felt sorry we did." I
ARMY TICKETS ALL GONE
Special to The Telegraph
West Point, N. Y., Nov. 11.—Every
ticket of the Army's allotment for tiie
Army and Navy football game, to be
played in New York November 27, has
been distributed. The tickets were all
put in the mails last night, lieuten
ant Charles B. Meyer, secretary and
treasurer of the Army Athletic Coun
cil, said that no tickets are left and
that it will be useless for late appli
cants to expect seats.
There is Only One
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Used The Worid Over to Dure a Oold In One Day
Whenever you feel a cold coming on />-w
think of the full name LAXATIVE «»
BROMO QUININE. Look for this c
signature on the box. Price 25 cents.
■ i i.., Hi
I SUNNY DAYS AT SEA* I
When going West on business or to see the Califdrnia
Expositions, don't fail to enjoy this splendid voyage—
"One Hundred Golden Hours at Sea" on
I Southern Pacific Steamships HI
"MORGAN LINE"
New York and New Orleans ■
connecting with the luxuriously equipped
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632 Chestnut Street. Philadelphia, Pa.
"Nor me, either," her husband af
firmed. "We've had our ups and
downs, but. we've had a good life to
gether. But you've had to work
hard, Maria, and I'd hate to have my
daughter work like you've had to."
"So should I," Mrs*, Hardy ac
knowledged, "and she shan't so long
as I'm able to do for her. But if
she can get a job as a school
teacher she'll be all right. That's
what, we sent her to normal school
for, you know."
"She'll have to leave home, then,"
said the man, "unless she can get
a job in the village school here. I
suppose if she was to jisk Reeve*
to say a word for her he'd do it, for
he's on the school board. But if
she won't let him keep company
with her I guess he won't do even
that for her."
There had been a pause before
Ezra added, rising and stretching.
"If she took him, we'd never have to
worry about what would happen to
her if we were to die, Maria. Well,
I must be going to church. I guess
you're too tired to go aren't you?"
"Yes," the wife said, "I am too
tired."
Her husband did not kiss her be
fore starting for the sanctuary. Such
caresses between them were re
served for use before longer jour
neys than a half-mile walk, and for
greater periods of time than an
hour and a half. Yet when they
were young he used to kiss her
often, the %vife recollected now. For
they had loved each other always,
though now that they were old they
said less abput it and did not
"spoon" as young people did.
This brought her mind back to
the conversation with her husband,
and on that, she pondered until Jane
and Edward Sanderson came up the
patch to the door,
lie Asks Jane's Mother
If lie Can Stay Awhile.
The farmer's wife smiled with
pleasure at the young man's defer
ential yet gay greeting. She liked
Ned Sanderson, had liked him ever
since she first saw him. She looked
at him now with approval, admir
ing his immaculate white flannels,
his correct straw hat, his general
air of prosperity.
"He looks rich." she mused, "and
yet he says he's a poor bookkeeper.
But city fellows always dress as if
they were rich."
"May I sit down here on the step
at your feet for a minute?" Ned
asked. "I'm only going to stay a
short time, for I happen to know
that Miss Hardy is expecting an
other caller."
He glanced mischieviously at Jane.
Mrs. Hardy noted—as she had noted
before—that this boy did not call
her daughter Jane as all the village
fellows did. She liked his courtesy
and lack of presumption. They had
all the charm of novelty for her,
accustomed as she was to the rather
free-and-easy ways of the country
youths.
"Jane expecting a caller?" she re
peated as the sense of what Ned had
just said penetrated to her mind.
"Who is it, pray? And how do you
know he's coming?"
Ned laughed. "It's Air. Reeves."
he replied. "He wanted to walk
home with her—but I beat him to it."
(To Be Continued.)
FEDS TO PLAY IN BRONX
Special to The Telegraph
New York, Nov. 11.—The home of
the pew baseball club which the Fed
eral League has decided to locate in
this city is expected to be in the
borough of the Bronx. An architect
already has begun plans for the
stands and it is stated that work 011
them will begin next week. The names
of the financial backers of the new
club have not yet been made public
by President Gilmore.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
COUNTY TO BUY
IN MORE BONDS
Sinking Fund Trustee Will
Open Bids For Purchase
November 26
aHMB Bids for the pur
-111 chase of Dauphin
, ULJ county bonds to tlie
1 jm extent of more than
$16,000 will be re
monwealth Trust
Company, trustees
|k| of the county slnk
o'clock, November
SB*'" o 26. The bonds are
to bo bought in
with the funds set aside by the county
commissioners a few days ago for the
redemption of a certain portion of the
county debt. Every year the commis
sioners set aside a sum for the purpose.
The proposals have been asked for
bonds of the issue of January 1, 1901
to the amount of 17,193.16; issue of
December 1, 1902, $1,309.42; and of
the issue of April i, 1903, issue of $7,-
513.22, a total of $16,016.80.
Ken It y Transfers. Samuel J.
Brown to S. C. Weirick, Herr near
Seventeenth. $1; E. Silbert to C. 8.
Weakley, 2157 Logan avenue, $1; C.
S. Weakley to E. Silbert, 1738-40
North Sixth street, $1; D. l'\ Bender
to Henry W. Stewart, 1842 Chestnut
$1; George 11. Shaffer to Eeal) J.
Wolfe, 1814 Regina street, $1; J. Am
brose to Isadore Legonia, 814 Capitol
street, $lO.
llalK'as Cor pn s l*rocec«lin»s.
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock has
been tixed by the Dauphin county
court for hearing the habeas corpus
pioceedings brought by Grace Gilday
to recover her 4-year-old daughter,
Elizabeth. The baby the woman con
tends was taken from her front yard
last Tuesday by George A. Nagie, and
driven to his home in Heckton Mills.
Nagle is the plaintiff's divorced hus
band.
Road Supervisors to MecJ Nov. 18.
—The county road supervisors will
meet in convention at 10 o'clock on
Thursday. November 18 in the court
house. Burgesses, town couneilmen
and township commissioners have also
been invited to attend.
Fifty Dollar Expense Accounts Filed
—Among the late SSO election expense
accounts filed yesterday were: George
\V. Smith, Wiconiseo township, school
director; A. J. Shade. Reed, school di
rector'; William Shaffer, bower Pax
ton, auditor; Harry M. Trufell, Ey
kens, auditor: W. E. Snyder, Lykens,
councilman; A. M. Eandis, Sixth ward,
city, alderman: Eevi Still, Steelton,
constable; George W. Rodfong, Mid
dlctown, auditor: Thomas K. Stipe,
Second ward, Middletown, constable.
FASHIONABLE
The Pattern for this Design Be
sides Allowing for All Seams,
Gives the True Basting Line
and shows Diagrams for
Cutting and Making.
tach Piece of the Pattern Also Is Lettered
for Identification.
By MAY~MANTON
ft:
8841 (With Rusting Line and Added
Seam Allowance) Set of Collar with
Cuffs, One Size.
Up-to-date accessories are really so im
portant that new ones are always in de
mand. Here is an excellent model for a
coat collar, a most satisfactory design
for a collar to be worn over a dress or
i blouse and two of the new cuffs that
I suggest the gauntlet idea. The coat collar
can be worn open or closed. The dress
co!!sr is finished with s little cape and
this cape can be worn over the blouse or
! under it as may be found the more be
coming. There are two styles of cuffs
and the cuffs with the straight upper
; edges can be cut in three different depths,
i Altogether, the pattern is a most usefuj
i and satisfactory one. For the coat collar,
I either the material of the garment or the
trimming material can be used; for the
dress collar, fine batiste, handkerchief
lawn and the. like are pretty for a dainty
effect, pique and heavier linen for occa
sions of greater service and the cuffs
[would of course match the special gown
1 for which they are designed. They can
be joined to the lower edges of the slrteves
or they can be drawn over their, and
stitched into place to give something
more of the gauntlet effect. They Will be
found especially valuable for the length
ening of sleeves cut to elbow or three
quarter length. j
For the coat_ collar will be needed,
yd. of material in any width; for the dress
collar will be needed yd. of material 27
In. wide, */% yd. 36 or 44 in. wide: for either
cuff, yd. 27 in. wide, yd. 44 in.
wide.
The pattern No. 8841 is cut in one eiie.
It will be mailed to any address by the
Fashion Departmsat. of this paper, oa
receipt of ten ceau.
VISITING THE WAR
BRIDES
By Frederic J. Haskin
fContinued from Kditorlal Page.]
numerous domestic orders for pleas
ure cars to the smaller factories.
Motor stocks were always rather
despised In Wall street before the
war: now they are second only to
munitions. ,
Many factories that had never ex
pected to cater to the military trade
are making supplies for one kind or
another for the allies. A multigraph
company, for example, recently had
its charter changed so that It might
do any sort of machine work. Kor a
time its stock went up and down on
the varying strength of rumors as to
Ihe significance of this . move. it
finally stayed at a high figure when
It became known that a large order
had been landed for shrapnel casings,
fuses and small shells.
A small steel company, capitalized
at a little over $1,000,000, has $lO,-
I 000.000 worth o£ orders for sheila.
I L as t T ra vel°gues j
| Frank R. Roberson §
THE WORLD'S GREATEST TRAVELER g
Ij (NO TRAVELOGUE TO-NIGHT) §=§
FRIDAY IT A I V The Land of
EVENING 11 /\ L R on i at i Ce
Rome, Naples, Florence, Venice, Milan, Pompeii, the Papal Pal- J
H| aces and Roman Ruins. i§
A SENSATIONAL MOTION PICTURE OF ITALIAN CAV
ALRY OFFICERS ON A DARING MANEUVER
"The most thrilling spectacle I liave ever seen."—Traveloguer Kohcrson. EES
§ SATURDAY EVENING |
1 London m d Paris 1
= ■
A combination tour showing the two great war capitals in peace time. Hf
== Pictures not shown in any other travelogues. ===
gg PRESENTED BY "
THE HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
Hi s
|p AT THE
| CHESTNUT ST. AUDITORIUM §
B AnMKQHW floc with Telegraph Cou P° n H
AL/IHiJOII/il 125 c for seat in reserved section
l|§ LAST SCHOOL MATINEE g 1
1 "BEAUTIFUL AMERICA" j
A comprehensive tour of the homeland from New York to San Fran- I
§§H cisco with stops at all places of historic, pertinent and scenic interest.
FRIDAY, 4.15 P. M.—ADMISSION, 10c. t I =
Formerly, It made steel auto parts and
stampings. Another small company
that has long been peacefully en
gaged in making metal pipes is now
shipping 3,000 shells a week.
This conversion of all sorts of shops
and mills into, munition factories
might seem to entail a heavy invest
ment which will yield no return after
the war is over. As a matter of fact,
the first order usually pays for all
the machinery needed.
All Working for Europe
Binocular companies, wire firms,
electrical concerns, are all making
something: to fill European orders.
Small plants that have been closed for
years are running at capacity. The
prosperity extends largely to Akron,
Youngstown, and other small nearby
manufacturing places. The stock of
one tire company in Akron went up
to. 804 Va a few days since. Another
large rubber company, that has not
paid a dividend since its organization,
recently experienced a rise on the ex
change from 20 to 78.
Needlesß to say, a great deal of
money has been made in stock here
in the last few months. Also, a goodly
share of the prosperity is getting into
the pockets of the people by way of
the payment of large dividends. A
less satisfactory phase is the fever of
speculation that has struck this, as
well as many other cities.
The Federal Reserve Banks are re
ported to contain about $423,000,000
in gold that is not working. The gold
of the world is flowing into this coun
try, and the American dollar is be
coming the standard of exchange. In
cidentally, the banks find themselves
in possession of large funds that are
idle. They therefore encourage their
customers with large holdings to buy
stocks, and the customers with small
holdings follow suit—usually after the
stock has reached a high figure and
TODAY'S BEAUTY AIDS
To clear up and whiten the skin
and secure that charm of pink and
white youthful freshness so much de
sired by all women you will find It
far safer to rely upon a good face
lotion rather than powder. To get
rid of that shiny and muddy appear
ance in your complexion, dissolve four
ounces of spurmax in one-half pint
hot water, and add two teaspoonfuls
glycerine. Apply this to your face,
neck and arms, rubbing gently until
dry. This lotion does not show or
rub otT like powder and Is much bet
ter. It is splendid for removing tan,
freckles, pimples and sallowness.
You can make a delightful sham
poo for a very trifling cost if you
get from your druggist a package
of canthrox and dissolve a teaspoon
ful In a cup of hot water. Pour a
little at a time on the scalp ahd rub
briskly. This 'creates an abundance
of thick, white lather that thorough
ly dissolves and removes all dandruff,
excess oil and dirt. After rinsing, the
hair dries quickly, with a fluffiness
that makes It seem heavier than It is,
and takes on a rich luster and a soft
ness thnt. makes arranging It a pleas
ure.—Advertisement
NOVEMBER 11, 191?.
the cream of profit has already been
taken. This is the time that the man
with SI,OOO in the bank draws it and
takes a chance on some soaring
security. Many such investors are due
to lose their savings when the in
evitable reaction comes.
Cleveland has been stirred up over
her labor troubles for some time, and
at this writing the situation remains
unsettled. All over the country there
Public Opinion Indorses
this family remedy by making its sale larger than that
of any other medicine in the world. The experience of
generations has proved its great value in the treatment
of indigestion, biliousness, headache and constipation.
BEECHAM'S PILLS
relieve these troubles and prevent them from beceming serious ills by
promptly clearing wastes and poisons out of the digestive system.
They strengthen the stomach, stimulate the liver and regulate th«
bowels. Mild and harmless. A proven family remedy, unequalled
. For Digestive Troubles
Largest Sals of Any Medicine in the World.
Sold everywhere. la boxes, 10c., 25c.
?ps22Bs2sfi
T HE same principle of SHOE STORES CO.
gigantic production hahrisburc* stork
that enables us to give „ ATIT
such wonderful $3.50 value 315 MARKET ST.
in The NEWARK Shoes „ n
for Men is applied in pro- Near Dewberry
during these NEWARK Other Newark HtarM Rearbyi i
Shoes for Boys at sl30 — ■ York, Heading. Altoonn, Raltl
s2 and $2.50. more, l,nneaiiter. |
Specially mad* to aecoouao- S " t " rd » v »«««•«» «»tll j ,
datiTh. 10 B " our
and to withstand the vigorous ruatoniera.
use that boy* give thctr shoes. Mall Orders Filled by Parcels
Buy a pair (or your boy I'ont.
TOMORROW. IS7 g tores in Q7 C j ties |
is going forward a quiet but deter
mined campaign on the part of labor
to make the war boom yield an eight
hour day wherever it is not already
established. Two walking delegates
are at work here organizing machin
ists. A thousand men have already
walked out of the Peerless factory.
They demand an eight-hour day with
ten-hour pay. The company has re
fused to treat with the delegates.
13