18 Xfcfrxvien r^nrer^s yvWWWWVWWWVW WW WW****?*** * * ► i What Happened to Jane • ' ► ............... i ► By Virginia Terhune Van de Water < CHAPTER IX. (Copyright, 1915. Star Company). Augustus Reeves assisted Jane to alight at her own gate, then accom panied her up the short path to the house where Ezra Hardy was sitting on the front porch. "Sit down. Ous," Ezra suggested, "and chat a bit before you go home." Jane was half-way upstairs when Mrs. Hardy hurried out from the j kitchen to the front door. The girl paused on the landing, wondering at this haste. "Oh, Mr. Reeves," she heard the matron say hospitably, "I'm glad I caught you before you left. Won't you stay and have supper with us? It'll be only a half-hour before Its reply, and why should you go home?" "Yes," echoed her husband, "why should you go home? Stop and take pot-luck with us." "Thanks, perhaps I will stay," Au gustus rejoined in his usual patron izing tone. "It's kinder lonesome eating at home alone, though I sup pose I ought to be used to It after all these years." Jane went on up to her room and put away her hat and jacket. She stayed to give only a passing glance into her mirror, then went down to the kitchen, where her mother was busy measuring flour into a bowl. "Just mash these strawberries with cup of sugar, will you, dearie?" the matron asked, looking up smilingly. "Mash them ? Why. what are you making, mother?" the girl asked. "You said we would just have plain berries for desert. I hulled them right after dinner for that pur pose." The mother's face, already flushed by the heat of the kitchen, went a shade redder at this remark. "I know." she said, "but I found I had quite a little cream to spare, and considering strawberry sea son's almost gone, and you and pa like strawberry shortcake, I just thought I'd mix up one"— "You mean that you decided to make a shortcake when you found that Mr. Reeves was going to stay to supper?" her daughter corrected. "Isn't that It, mother?" "Well. yes. dearie, perhaps that has got something to do with it." Gasoline Explosion Bums Man and Fires Stable Newville. Pa., Nov. 19.—Presence of mind saved James W. Sharpe, a promi nent resident of t'nis place, from being seriously burned yesterday afternoon. Mr. Sharpe keeps his automobile in the stable at the rear of his residence in Parsonage street and was filling the gasoline tank when suddenly there was a flash and an explosion in the tank. ' Mr. Sharpe's clothing caught tire and he ran out onto tne road and rolled on the ground. One hand was se verely burned. Prompt action by the firemen saved the building. The auto mobile was considerably damaged. There was not any tire about the building until the flash of fire from the tank and It may have been caused by short-circuiting of the electric system of the car. iiniiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiHiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiHronntnironiiiiiiiiiiiMßHiiiiiiiiiiiiHniiiw^ Get this $1.45 "Wear-Ever" Four-quart Aluminum Kettle For ONLY QQ on or before November 23,1915. Without grease and without water pot roast can be made in ® |AF / Place the kettle empty over a low 111 If jjffljll flame. In the heated kettle, sear the 1 • Hj jlml roast on ail sides; then turn the fire B IMJ down to a mere flicker. When half 11 tdone turn the meat over. Thus cheaper cuts of meat may be made as palatable as more expensive cuts. The "Wear-Ever" Windsor Kettle may be used for many purposes every day in the year. The steamer section—which regularly sells for $1.40 - —combined with the kettle may be used for all the purposes to which a steamer may be put. It is an excellent colandar. The price of the Steamer alone on or before November 23, 1915 —is 98c. The price of the Kettle and the Steamer ordinarily llt i* jßi , is $2.85. The special price for the limited time is $1.96. You will get the Kettle —or the Steamer —at the f|| special price, on or before November 23, 1915, at the following stores: . itomnan A Company SIS Market St. Dlvra, Pomeroy A Stewart. 4th and Market Sta. t'lerkner A Burke 1226 North Third St. Rothert Company 312 Market St. NEARBY TOWNS Boirmaii A Co., IG. N. Steeher A S. C. Hertaler). Steelton Store Company Steelton, Pa. Carllale, Pa. Morrla Eagle Hnmnielatonn, Pa. i Imperial Dept. Store. (Sonth Hanover St.) Ryan'* Dept. Store Mechanleahunt, Pa. Carllale, Pa. MlllerHbur* Hardware Co MlllenaburK. Pa. Hcrnhey Store Company Herahey, Pa. F. E. Taylor Newport. Pa. Other stores located wherever this paper circulate* may supply you with the Kettle at the special price If your dealer cannot supply the Kettle, mail us your name and address and sl.2o—the 220 being added to pay the cost of packing and transportation—aod we will send you the Kettle prepaid—or tbe Steamer—or the Kettla and the Steamer for $2.40, prepaid. /2rSfe\ When buying aluminum ware be sure to look for zCCdL* the "Wear-Ever" trade mark. Refuse substitutes. Mjjnjffl Aluminum utensils are NOT "all the same." KADCtUItt THE ALUMINUM COOKING UTENSIL. COMPANY Dept. E-19—New Kensington, Pa. FRIDAY EVENING, . HARRISBURG iSTELEGRAPtf NOVEMBER 19, 191 J. She said no more as she mashed j the Juicy red fruit and stirred the | sugar into it. "When the work was t i done she broke the silfence. I "The berries are ready, mother, ; and I'll leave them here in this bowl." "Thank you. dearie." Mrs. Hardy was putting the large round "short cake" into the oven and did not look up. "1 hope you're not dis pleased with me for asking Mr. ' Reeves to stay to tea," she added j timidly, almost as a child might ! have done. I Her tone and manner moved Jane to throw her arms about the slight form and kiss the faded cheek. "Displeased!" she exclaimed ] "You silly little mother! should 1 be displeased? Isn t this house and all connected with it yours and father's? And what "right would I have to dictate to you as to what company you shall have?" "But," Mrs. Hardy pleaded anx iously, "you will stay downstairs ajid make yourself agreeable, won't you, Janie? I mean you'll try to please him, won't you?" "I'll try to please you—which is far better," Janie replied. "Can't you trust me to do what you want me to do?" "Then call pa and Mr. Reeves In to supper," the mother suggested with a sigh of relief. "Tell pa lo take Mr. Reeves up to the front room. If he wants to wash. I see j they're coming back front putting j the horse into the shed." The thought that her people might be encouraging the widow er's attention to her was not a ' pleasant one and she tried to banish | it. Then she remembered the mat -1 ter of the Milton School and told I herself that they were only nice Ito Reeves in the hope that he ! might recommend their daughter las teacher. Yet even while this ! Idea was less objectionable than ; the suspicion that her father j mother were willing to consider I this man as a possible son-in-law. ; she was still uncomfortable. She i did not relish the possibility of be j ing under any obligations to Au j gust us Reeves. The next instalment will appear on ' tills pajro soon. I HOSPITAL RAGS AT SCHOOLS Special to The Telegraph Penbrook, Pa., Nov. 19.-—Fifty do nation bags for the Harrisburg I-los j pital will be distributed among the I schools of Penbrook Monday and Tues- I day by Miss Fannie Ober, who has charge of the work here. The bags ! will be placed In the eight schools of | the town and will be collected Wednes iday morning and afternoon. BOYS CAUSE BLAZE Penbrook. Pa., Nov. 19.—Fire which | for a time endangered the barn of j Harry Kline, of Twenty-seventh and I Boas streets, yesterday afternoon was ) extinguished after a hurry call by the (Penbrook fire department. The blaze j in a huge pile of hay was discovered Iby a man passing, who turned in the alarm, and is believed to have been started by several small boys seen smoking about the building. HE'S 47, BUT NEVER IN HIS LIFE HAS HE Father of Husky Bunch of Youngsters Never Has to Wait in a Barber Shop, "Cuss Out" Dull Razor or Hunt His "Safety"; Face as Smooth as Satin Whose Beard Never Bothers Him Never does Charles B. Hinkle, 1618 Fulton street, worry as to his facial appearance because of a two-day growth; never does he need to hustle to beat the closing time o fthe barber; never does he bother because he can't find liis "safety" nor curse a. dull razor. And always and always when he' strolls in the barber shop for a hair cut and a solicitous, unthinking bar- ! her suavely suggests "Shave, sir?" 1 Mr. Hinkle merely wags his head and smiles. Sometimes if the barger is planatorily rubs his satiny smooth chin with a reflective hand. Where- i upon the barber darkly wonders whether this sort of thing is going to be chronic, and if so, how are barbers expected to live. Mr. Hinkle who is well known throughout the supper end of the city has been a native of Harrisburg all his llfefl eYars ago he carried papers. He's employed at Steelton now. For years he has been an active member of the Democratic clubs and the par ade that doesn't include him anion-? its marches is rare Indeed. The man who has never needed to bother about a shave Is the father of a bunch of husky youngsters, by the way. hTey favor their ather, too. Mr. Hinkle's natural reason for never worrying as to whether he be "next" at the barber's chair, isn't a developement of a year or two years or Ave years. It has always been thus, even since the days when he was "kidded" by the young fellows of his youth who boasted of the first evi dences of beard or budding mous tache. Mr. Hinkle's face to-day Is as smooth as when he. was a boy In knickerbockers. In all his life he has never needed to shave. And he's 57 yeors old. BIRTHDAY PARTY TOR SON Special to The Telegraph Penbrook. Pa., Nov. 19.—An after noon birthday party was held yester day by Mr. and Mrs. Abner Etter, of Main street, for their son, Ahner Paul. Refreshments were served the follow ing young guests: Misses Katherine Walmer and Katherine Brennetnan, Spangler Bowman, Alvln McGarvey, Fred Miller. Richard Brenneman, Luther Walmer, Howard Wolfe. Eu- gene Walmer, Robert Brenneman Raymond Ober Walmer, Abner Etter Mrs. Garman and Mrs. Etter. TWELVE SOCIETIES HOI.R RALLY Special to The Telegraph Penbrook. Pa.. Nov. 19. A Fall rally of Christian Endeavor societies from twelve churches was held last night at the Pleasant View Church of God. Plans were made for the coming State convention next year. The Rev. F. I. M. Thomas, of the Marlay Street Church of God. and the Rev. E. E. Curtis, of Westminster Presbyterian Church, of Harrisburg, made short addresses. REVIVAL AT DILLSBCRG Special to Tlte Telegraph Dillsburg. Pa., Nov. 19. The Rev. E. M. Allen of North Baltimore street on Sunday night will begin an evan gelistic campaign in the Wellsville Methodist church. He will be as sisted several nights next week by the Rev. Dr. A. S. Fasick of Carlisle. CHAPa.ES B. 11INKLE WITH THE FASHIONABLE PLAITS. fhe Pattern for this Design Be aides Allowing for All Seams, Gives the True Basting Line and shows Diagrams for Cutting and Making. im ch Placa of the Pattern Alio U UttuW lor Identification. By MAY~M ANTON (With Basting Line and Added Seam Allowance) Coat with Plaits for Missel and Small Women, 16 and 18 years. 8798 ()Vith Basting Line and Added Seam Allowance) Skirt with Plaits for Missel and Small Women, 16 and 18 years. Plaited coats as well as plaited skirt! are in the very height of fashion and the} ! are perhaps especially becoming to th( younger contingent. This costume is a| admirable one for small women as well at for young girls. In the illustration, it i] made from frieze in shades of brown an<] tan and is trimmed with skunk fur, buj - It can be copied in any suitable material for it is one of the available designs thai | can be adapted to the simple fabrics fo) morning wear and the handsome ones fo\ afternoon occasions. The skirt is mad{ j in five pieces, with plaits at the sides The collar can be worn as it is here, turned up about the throat or rolled open. For the 16 year size the coat will require j 3 yds. of material 36 in. wide, yds. 41 1 2 \i. yds. 54: for tne skirt will be needed ! sH yds. 36 in. wide, 4H yds. 44, yds ! 54 in. wide. The blouse pattern No. 8833 and th( ] skirt pattern No. 8798 are each cut it j rises for 16 and 18 years. They will b| mailed to any address by the Fashion De partment of this paper, on receipt of ts. cent* each. "THE FATA I, CARD" AT THE RF •iENT TODAY AND TOMORROW Hazel Dawn and John Mason achieve double dramatic triumph in screen version of the celebrated drama, "The Fatal Card," on the Paramount pro gram at the Regent to-day and to morrow. The greatest power was derived from the fact that while Forrester, the no torious gambler, was pursuing his career of evil and crime in the Far West, his daughter, in the East, went her peaceful, happy way, happy in the thought that the large amounts of money she so frequently received from her father came from the prosperous mining interests which she bellevea him to have, and carefully shielded from all knowledge of the true source of his wealth. It is in these parallel paths of the drama that the motion picture displays its real advantages over the stage drama. Both elements of Interest, in the East and the West, are constantly contrasted, and it is this equality of character importance that make it imperative to employ the tal ents of two such gifted and popular stars as John Mason and Hazel Dawn. Monday and Tuesday—Bosworth pre sents Elsie Janis in '"Twas Ever Thus," Paramount.—Advertisement. POMON'A GRANGE MEETING Special to The Telegraph Dauphin. Pa., Nov. 19. —A meeting of the Pomona Grange was held on Thursday evening at the lied Hill schoolhouse. George M. Weaver of Millersburg, John M. Shaffner of Har risburg, J. W. Clensen of Halifax and Mr. Sheetz, master of the Halifax Grange were the speakers. About 55 were present. "The quality counts'' when you buy a piano. Consult this store. Spangler, 2112 Sixth St.—Advertisement. UPPER END S. S. CONVENTION* Special to The Telegraph ElizabethviUe, Pa., Nov. 19. A Sunday school convention of the Luth eran churches of this district will be held here to-morrow with sessions at 10:30 a. m., 2 p. m. and 7 p. m. The address of welcome at the -morning session will be made by Fred P. Margerum, ElizabethviUe, and the re sponse by the Rev. Paul P. Huyett, Berrysburg, president of the district association. ONE "BKOMO QUININE** To get the genuine, call for full name, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. l-ook for signature of K. W. CIROVE. Cures n •"'old in One Day. 25c.—Advertise ment. jßcecccececccjecjcccce® i Thanksgiving Clothing 1 1 on CREDIT | T° every woman interested, this is a wving opportunity that should not be overlooked. High clws sample coats rwn ew or^'B co®* makers are matalam. Scotch plaide and imported .... / cloakings in newest colorings. Some fur irirnraed. Silk lined. 17 T*Jl* I , ,1 Q •■ _ We are showing a wonderful assortment, at very » Ur A nmmea ijUllS low Call and examine our line before you buy. 2 I —' 2 CW 111 *Q Tailored in the best of all-wool fabrics—serges, V s L/ \ JL iJ"™Thibets, days, cassimeres, cheviots, Scotch and .-JjPjßßy ■ ■ Engfah weaves and worsteds—plain blues, T^/8 grays, browns and blacks—oovcity effects that comprise every new and exclusive patttan ai the season—a particularly attractive lowing of stripes and rough Scotch mixtures. Regulars, stouts and slims— every build of man can surely be fitted. All garments hand tailored /If '.f HMn\ \_y —best of finings, including silk—young men's tnodek as well as the l'YJf V 7 conservative ones for staid business men. L '■ flL^ ® 1 $ Q Just Say "CHARGE Q nVrDPHATQ In plain color, and a de- |g ft V-J V 1 assortment of nov- £J ij vfe- /'2M\ \ "7 elty mixtures. All lengths ill j \ •' —some lined, others unlined—velvet or cloth collars—the always staple iff 'f ' j Chesterfield coat in gray and black-full boot coats, single anddou- |/f Is j ! ////11l ble-breasted form-fitting coats for the young fellows—garments that lj j|B 8 V A lfi*! set right and hang right—values that will bring us the greatest Sat- lj &ji Jfa , B \.y urday's business in the store's history. If KMs 1| * \ 7 9 nrnmrmmm i nil & Cor. Walnut ©cococcececeoceccccc) Swiss Feeling Effects of War's Continuation (Correspondence pf Associated Press.) (ieneva, Switzerland, Nov. 19. —- Swiss railroad companies and hotel keepers are feeling severely the pro longation of the war. The tourist business has so dwindled that hotel keepers estimate their losses at SIOO,- 000.000, while secondary railways (in cluding the funtculars)reckon iheirs at Undeniable Proofs From People You Know Wonderful Results Are Forcing Crowds to Call on tke Health Teacher Just Read What Miss Agnes Tieman Said Yesterday After noon and Notice tke Report of John Howard Trickier One Suffered From Rheumatism, the Other From a Chronic Csse of Stomach Troubles It waa with some difficulty that proper attention could be given to all the people who called on the Health Teacher at Croll Keller's drug store, No. 405 Market street, during the past few days. The results received from the wonderful Quaker remedies have been so remarkable and extraordinary that well merited confidence In these remedies has been established and they are now in enormous demand. Yesterday's visitors included people who came many, many miles to learn all about these really great remedies, and quite a few also called to tell about the results received. Amongst the latter the following reports are worthy of publication: Miss Agnes Tleman, age 21, who lives near Marysville, said: "Up until last March I had a nice position on the Hill. My health seem ed to be excellent, as I had neither ache nor pain. One morning, how ever. 1 woke up with a severe pain across the back. I thought it would pass off, but I was mistaken, as it kept growing more severe instead. X was SPECIAL NOTICE! To accommodate everybody the health teached now remains at Croll Keller's drug store, No. 405 Market St., daily from 8.30 in the morning until 9 at night, so if you cannot call during the day call after supper. Quaker Remedies For Rheumatism, Catarrh and Stomach Troubles Be Sure to Come to Croll Keller's For Them, As It Is the Only Store in ' the City Where the Assistant Remedies Can Be Obtained about one-fourth of this sum, due to the loss of both passengers and freight traffic. The Swiss government is help ing, as far as possible, to alleviate the distress, but it has itself a great bur den to support, and its State lineß suf fer from the diminution in transit traf fic. The Swiss are cutting down ex penses in public matters to a minimum, but if the war continues the outlook for Switzerland is black. In large number of cases it even threatens bankruptcy. obliged to leave the office and from that day my miseries continued. The pains went up my back into my shoul ders, then gradually down my arms into my hands and fingers. A few days later my lower limbs became affected and then I waa indeed a miserable wreck. M 3" case was pronounced a severe case of rheumatism. L was given every possible attention; T took medicines of all kinds; used llnaments, had massage and electric treatments; but it seemed there was no cure for me. Some days I would feel encour aged when my pains felt a little easier, but just as soon as there would be a change in weather, Oh, my! my con dition would be as bad rver. When the Health Teacher came here and made such great promises what the Quaker remedies would do, like a drowning person grasping a straw, T sent for a treatment. It consisted of Quaker Extract, Oampho Mustard and Quaker Kidney Pills. At last I found something that seemed to hit the spoti I noticed an improvement from day to day. Good weather or bad made no difference, the improvement con Alil'MNl ANNIVERSARY ' Special to Yht Telegraph Annville, Pa., Nov. 19.—Many promi nent alumni of Valley College will be present this evening when the forty-fourth anniversary exercises of the Clionian Literary Society, a wom an's organization, will be observed in the Engle Conservatory of Music. The society was organized in the year 1871 and Miss Esther Heintzleman, of Chambersburg, is president. tinued. To-day I have 110 ache nor pain, and not even a stiff joint and I am grateful enough to acknowledge that my great results were received entirely from the Quaker remedies." John Howard Trickier, instalment collector, age 29, well-known in all parts of the city, said: "My trouble was indigestion, con stipation and nervous stomach; I hart suffered for years. I took pills, salts and soda so much that they really sickened me to look at them. Just about a month ago I resorted to Quaker Extract and Laxative. I found them mild and pleasant, but wonder fully effective. My stomach seemed to grow stronger at once. Formerly a glass of pure water would at times hurt my stomach, but now I can drink, and eat almost anything and I have no more bloating, belching or spells and even though by business causes me to walk many mtl«a every day, still my weight is increasing, which proves that my stomach and di gestive organs are again in good shape. I claim the Quaker remedies cured me.
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