16 WOMENrSjNrFRESrS WHAT HAPPENED TO JANE | By Virginia Tcrhune Van de Water Br vrruarviA terhuxe van oe WATER CHAPTER XXIX (Copyright, 1915. Star Co.> To the New Yorker who loves his • Hty the streets during the week fol lowing Christmas are a happy sight. Holiday crowds throng the sidewalks; HARD^COLDS Cause Weak Lungs. Harrisburg Druggist Suggests a Reliable Remedy. We have a constitutional remedy for hard colds and weak lungs which we guarantee. Such letters as this prove its efficiency: Wickatunk. X. J. "I suffered from weak lungs, pains in my chest and very short of breath. 1 am an agent for' the C. R. R. of New Jersey. I had a very bad cough and lost fifteen pounds in weight and my trouble in terfered with my occupation so that 1 had to stop work last July. I had doctored for sometime without bene fit. but when I learned of Yinol through a friend 1 decided to try it. and soon commenced to improve. My cough lias gone, the soreness from my chest disappeared, 1 am working again, and have regained the fifteen pounds in flesh which 1 lost." Victor Walden, Wickatunk, N. J. The reason Vinol is superior to any otlier remedy is because it contains in •leliciouslv palatable form the healing, bodv-building and strengthening ele ments of fresh cod livers, tonic iron and beef peptone —the oldest and most famous tonics known to medi cine. Try it on our guarantee. George* A. Gorgas, Druggist: Ken nedv's Medicine Store, 321 Market street; C. F. Kramer, Third and Broad streets: Kitzmiller's Pharmacy, 1325 Derry street, Harrisburg, Pa. p s. —-In vour own town, wherever vou live, there is a Vinol Drug Store. Look for the sign.—Advertisement. Thin Men and Women DO YOU WANT TO GET FAT AND BE STRONG? The trouble with most thin folks ▼ ho wish to gain weight is that they insist on drugging their stomach or stuffing it with greasy foods; rubbing on useless "flesh creams." or following some foolish physical culture stunt, while the real cause of thinness goes untouched. You cannot get fat until >our digestive tract properly assimi lates the food you eat. There is a preparation known to re liable druggists almost everywhere, which seemingly embodies the missing < 'erfrerifs needed byihe' digestive or gans to help them convert food into rich, fat-laden blood. This preparation is called Sargol and much remarkable testimony Is given as to its successful H HI U 1 A Grand Prizes JP HI ff If *• Cofiover Upright Piano. Bm| V 2 - Lidy'i Genuine Diamond Ring. | BT* Hji " I 3. Man's Genuine Diamond Ring." I ■ m ■ m 4. Lady'* Gold WsrtcK. mam, «Kst m&smmM mtkmmß A 5 Man's Oold Watch. 6. La Valllere. ta the ten neateet correct anewere whteh are the moot artistic, Silver (24 pieces). «. Vanity Caae. unique and original, to tMe *■ Fancy Scarf PJn. 10. Pair Roller Sfcatee. Great Father-Time Puzzle P ABSOLUTELY 5,000 K2* Pens, Gold-Plated Lock ets and Chains, Hand some Pen Knives and DIRECTIONS In this Great Father Time Puisle Picture there are ten hidden faces. Cmn you find seven of them? Outline each fare with a pencil or pen on this or a separate eh est of paper or other material, and number them 1, 1, 8, etc. To the ten neatest cerreet answers, arranged in the most nnique and artistic way, we will give, abso lutely free, the ten Grand Prises in their order named. In caae of ties a prise Identical in all respects with tha* tied for will be given to each tying oonte»tant. To all others answering this advertisement we will give, absolutely free, a Self-Filling fountain Pen, Gold-Plated Locket and Chain or a handsome Penknife or stick Pin. Only one person In a fam ily can enter contest. Prises mast be called for within ten days from da.te notified. Winner will ha ratified by All answers must be in our hands not later than ( p. m., January It, Contest Closes ( P. M.. January 12, m^mmmmm Mail 01 bring TOUT angWer tO IMPORTANT—Writs your name and address plainly. - 3® W. Chestnut St., Lancaster, P% 1 1 1 I l»t I S 10<Uki«Sw FRIDAY FTF.VTNG, 1 HARMSBtTRG TELEGRAPH JANUARY 7. 1016. " : girls and lads at home from school i and college pour into the numerous: places of amusement: restaurants i are crowded every evening, Christ-1 mas greens are seen everywhere: i i the very air seems to tingle -with the j spirit of the blessed season. To one out of tune with these; surroundings all the gayety spells j discord Such an observer was Jane Reeves, during the week that she and her husband spent in the metropolis. Reeves, never a keen student of: human nature, paid slight heed to | i his bride's apathy. As long as she I | was polite and pleasant he worried j little as to whether she was happy ; !or not. She be content, he j : would have argued, since she was! 1 safely married to him. What more j j could she want ? Yet as the pair sat one evening! i at dinner in a brightly-lighted j restaurant, it occurred to him that j his companion was looking less rosy 1 i and less pretty than she used to. In j \ fact he remembered now that of late j her color had not been as brilliant as it had been before she was en- j jgaged. Glancing at the women at other; 1 tables, he contrasted them with j Jane. She certainly was prettier! i than they, yet these other women j i had a dash, a glow that she had not. : Perhaps it was because she was' i dressed too plainly. Reeves himself was wearing a i very new suit he had bought for his ! | wedding trip. The plaid of which it! i was made was rather loud, as was | the red four -in - hand tie that ; , adorned his short front. Unaware! ! that he looked the countryman in ; | spite of his city clothes, he gazed I critically at his wife. "Jane," he remarked, "you ought j to have a better dress than that 1 one. Haven't you anything more! j fancy?" i She shook her head. "Not for; winter wear." , she replied. "Of j ; course X have light summer dresses j l at home. But 1 don't need any- j | thing more than this." Jane, as a Bride. Gets a New Outfit I "Yes you do," he insisted, "and | use in flesh building. Sargol, which | comes in the form of a small nonin- j jurious tablet, taken at meals and. mixing with the digesting food, tends ; to prepare its fat, flesh and muscle j building elements so that the blood i can readily accept and carry them to i the starved portions of the body. You j can readily picture the transformation 1 that additional and previously lacking j flesh-making material should bring j with your cheeks filling out, hollows j about your neck, shoulders and bust disappearing and your taking ou from 10 to 20 pounds of solid, healthy flesh. .Sargol is harmless, inexpensive, effi cient. George A. Gorgas and other leading druggists of this vicinity have it and are authorized to refund your money if weight Increase is not ob tained as per the guarantee found in each large package. NOTE: Sargol is recommended only as a flesh builder and wbile excellent tesults in cases of nervous indigestion, etc.. have been reported care should be taken about using it unless a gain of weight is desired.—Advertisement. to-tuorrow we'll set something nicer." Thus It came about that the fol lowing day Augustus Reeves took his bride to a department store and selected a new suit and hat for her. Jane's heart beat more lightly as she saw the array of costumes brought forward by the obliging saleswoman, for, after all. youth is youth, and every normal daughter of Eve likes pretty clothes. For the. moment she almost forgot that) it was Reeves' money that wasi paying for her new suit. The sum J he named as his "limit" seemed small to the clerk, but the coun try girl made no demur at her hus- • band's frugality. The next afternoon when she I donned the dark blue costume nndl the becoming hat that went with! it. she felt that she looked better | than she had ever looked before, j Augustus stood watching her and J she turned to him with an unaccus-1 tomed impulse of' gratitude. "You are very kind, Augustus," | she said, "to get me these nice! things." "Ah, that's all right," he rejoined patronizingly. "There's a lot of dresses at home that I'll give you to fix over—but just now I wanted you to have something real new. A man likes to see the woman that belongs to him looking the way she ought to look. And you've never had many really good clothes." Her emotion of gratitude changed to dumb indignation. So that was why her husband had given her this suit—that she might reflect credit on him! He was not magnanimous enough to allow her to forget that, as a girl, she had been poorer than she was as his wife. But Reeves did not notice the shadow that came to her fat e. "Let's go for a walk up Fifth avenue." he suggested. "It's a tine day." His possession was to be paraded, < Jane thought bitterly, just as he ! might drive a good-looking horse in a stylish rig along the street to show it off! I She Sees Her Old ' Admirer in the Street. if such was Reeves' ambition, it I must have been gratified, for many I men glanced admiringly at the sien ' der figure at his side. Jane carried ; her head high, a bright red spot burned in each cheek. She forgot I everything except that she no i longer belonged to herself. The dull I misery that had made her listless for weeks had given way to a sen sation of angry resentment, j "For pity's sake" —her husband : spoke sharply—"do say something! | And do try to look less cross and | ill-tempered!" She came to herself with a start. |"I beg your pardon!" she ex •claimed. "I was not aware that" I She broke off suddenly, for com ing down the street toward her was j Edward Sanderson. He was walk : ing rapidly, swinging his cane, ab- { sorbed in his own thoughts. With |in a few feet of her he saw her. !He started, violently, paused, then, ias he noted who was with her, lifted his hat and passed on, but not before the girl's eyes had met [ his. She had thought she would never , see this man again, had resolved to ; forget him. And now at sight of i him her long-suppressed emotion ! surged up within her. She longed jto run affer him. to stop him, to tell j him that she loved him "■$>11?" questioned Reeves, "What ! were you saying?" Then, as he ob l served the change in her face | "What's the matter? You look kinder sick." He had not seen Sanderson, the girl realized with relief. "I'm tired," she said tremulously. "I,et's go back to the hotel." She had not regained her color when she and her husband seated themselves at the dinner table two hours later. "I guess the city life's too much for you." Reeves remarked. "You look worn out." "Augustus," she pleaded suddenly. "Let's go home. You're right. I am tired of New York." "I'm witling!" he agreed with a rp d K K-AY White Leatherette Wash- £% T 1 omorrow able Gloves,4rowblaek embroidery backs, C J T also 4 row white embroidery backs. Sizes Ifl #1 c«4«-4 Saturday 5y 2 to 7y 2 . Pair v baiurdiy j HEBIGDAY J IV*'^<W<|GZK£(®c>(: ,, uv 2(avtu>Ua<j T " Kmoi)A^ Tomorrow, Saturday, Another Big Dayfor Real Bargains ~ Burson " I Embroideries Marked Down Laces Marked Down S J.° C p^ n 45 and 27-inch Swiss or Cambric Flouncings, Rich Venice Bands, sto 7 inches wide, ex- | (exquisite designs, Baby Irish, Filet and quisite designs: white or ecru; were 98c OQ | £ £ m , \ . to $1.19. Sale price, yard A. W %»• Blind); soiled and mussed; values OO Other values $1.69 to $2.50. Sale QQ |I 50c to $1.19. Sale price, yard pr i cei yar d I/OC Regular and Convent and Swiss hand loom embroideries; 45-inch Oriental Lace Flouncings, white or Outsizes 3to 6 inches wide; values 15c to 25c. O ecru; $1.50 to $2.25 values. Sale price, *7 _ 3 pairs 50f' Sale price, yard OC yard I OC ' J j Great Sale ' FINEST COR > E J S of Perfect \\i Extra R. G. Corsets }>/ \ >.'» Accumulation of Factory Samples; latest mod- £\ Two-olasp Kid Gloves. black or colors; OC. ! / \ »ll , _ .. . , ... .. w w g|B jr*. all sizes; Salo i-rice, pair Ol,c . / T X i els. Some slightly soiled, some with small oil One-clasp Australian Heal Mocha Gloves, Mack iJ F J spots from the machines; hardly noticeable. Val- IIaVI. ZF^£: 2^r. 9t ™ V T:: SI.OO U L. ues $1.50. Sale price VV Fine W'liito Hid Gloves, black, allover .stitched: I I JV/J i-v »•> a | /-v Cf* f" |~% Qf*ff Q"I C black Parts Point bucks: selling- else- d>l 1 Q IVIUI V V/Ul CSv>v A> dl g(XlilO where at 51.75: Sale Price, pair 1. 1 U ( x ote the Famous Makes) Wa«;hahlp leatherette anrl Dnp rtT OA7TTQ Suecesso—lval>o— l,a Uelne—Jiistrlte—W. B.—Country Cluli — wasnaDie ana uoe iJKin ULUVLb C-B—Warner's, plain, check or fancy brocaded coutille; a lew pinks. 16-button: 2-clasp at wrist; Saxony Chainoisctte, two-clasp Not all sizes of any one make, but all sizes in the lot. washable white Doeskin Gloves; white Gloves: I-row self embroi- Values up to $2.50: Sale Price, each SI.OO Sale Price, /(Q r dered backs; also chamois Cfl/. I, . . y, . , ,j.| pair HOC coin,.; sale Price, pair OUC Values up to $4.50; Sale Price, each Jpl.oO *■ 1 S—.——————■—— ——■— J Children's Cape Skin Gloves; lined orl T Tr - m , D race :- r -- .R% R" I R& G - Her Ma J est y or Kant Rust Cor unlined: all sizes. Sale price. Cn „ 50c Lace Tnmmed Brass, eres. OC. sets new models; all si „ s; worth pair DUC| new model : size 34 to 46 fc-w, | up tQ $J Q() Sale price £ach OUC us? ASTRICiFFS E? J chuckle. "I thought you'd be want ing to get back to Milton before long and start life with me in my own house. So that's what you'd like, eh 7 I wrote Mary yesterday to have things ready for us. I'll drop her a postal telling her that we're going back to-morrow, and that we'll get home in time for supper." (To Be Continued.) INTEREST BETING SHOW X IN REVIVAL MEETING AT MvMOVNT, Special to the Telegraph Lemoyne, Pa., Jan. 7. —The Davis, Evangelistic services at the Grace United Evangelical Church continue to draw large crowds every night. The interest in the meetings is steadily in creasing and the outlook for a success ful revival looks very good. Last even ing the Rev. Mr. Davis preached to a crowded house on "Get Up and Dust.' The Rev. Mr. Menges, pastor of the Christian Church, attended the service and made the opening prayer. This evening the subject will be "The Anointing of the Holy Spirit." Preparations are being made to j handle large crowds all day Sunday, ! when three addresses will be made. HENRY SIIEFFER BURIED Special to the Telegraph Dillsburg. Pa., Jan. 7.—The funeral services for Henry Sheffer, the aged Civil War veteran, who died on Monday while on a visit to his daughter in Harrlsburg, were held on Thursday at the home of his son, M. Grant Shelter, in Harrisburg street. The services were I conducted in the Barrens Church by \ the Rev. G. H. Eveler, pastor of the | Dillsburg Lutheran charge. Burial j was made in the cemetery adjoining the church. MRS. JULIA P. FORTENBAUGH j Special to the Telegraph New Cumberland, Pa., Jan. 7.—The body of Mrs. Julia Prowell Forten- 1 baugli, whose death occurred at the i home of her son-in-law. Dr. Robert Swiler, at Harrisburg on Thursday morning. %vas brought to the home j of her daughter, Mrs. William Koh ler, in Reno street, near Third. Mrs. 1 Fortenbaugb was seventy-five years of ! age and was born in Fishing Creek Valley, York county, at the old Prowell Mill. She is survived by the following children: Mrs. William Kohler, Mrs. Benjamin Fisher, New Cumberland; Mrs. It. D. Swiler, Har risburg; James Fortenbaugh. Enola, and Abram Fortenbaugh, of New Cumberland, also the following sisters and brothers, Mrs. R. M. Kline, New Cumberland; Mrs. John Fetrow, York county; Mrs. W. Quigley, Red Lion; and John W. Powell, York county. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 10 a. m. in the Church of God, con ducted by the Rev. J. W. Deshong. Burial will take place at Salem Ceme tery. York county. MYEIts FUNERAL SUN DAY Special to the Telegraph Mechatiicsburg, Pa.. Jan. 7. The funeral service for Samuel Myers, who died yesterday morning, will be held on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. T. J. Ferguson, of Silver Spring Presbyterian Church, officiat ing. Burial will be made in the Trindle Spring Cemetery. Mr. Myers served as councilman of the borough for several years and was a member of Canonicus Tribe, Independent Or der of Red Men. BANK CASHIER RESIGNS Special to the Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., Jan. 7.—After having been cashier of the Mechanics burg National Bank five years. Frank E. Herr will go to Lancaster, where he has accepted a position with the Agricultural Trust Company. C. T. Swartz, teller of the bank for the past five years, was elected cashier by the directors to succeed Mr. Herr. X. M. Wertz, who was bookkeeper, was advanced to the position of tel ler and George Peitz was elected book keeper. Mr. Herr will leave for his new field of work in several weeks. General Secretary Tells of P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. Work In his monthly report, presented to the board ot' directors, Frank H. Gregory, general secretary ot' the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A., gave the following statistics: Attendance at the building, 7,130; Sunday meetings, 4: attendance, 400: attendance at five boys' classes, 321; attendance at four cottage prayer meetings, 100: books taken from library, 70; visitors to rest rooms, 379; visits to shops and wards. 12: visits to sick and injured. 37; now members received, 3s: total membership, 304; attendance at eight senior classes in physical department. 98; attendance at 13 junior classes, 337: visitors. 400: baths taken, 1,300: visitors to nata toritim, 337. You. will read in the papers about how jl Wk-y fine is this year's crop of oranges in Florida, Doubtless you know that oranges in Florida 1 reach greater perfection than anywhere else, but you may have bought in the past Florida oranges ySk M that were not as good as you expected jhem to be. |^ v : -"f ' : Tv - :; p If so, it will be good news to you that there is now a Tu ■ 'way by which you make sure of getting the sweet, {LyCjld juicy, delicious, full flavored Florida oranges that are % ■ so pleasing to the taste and so helpful to the system. Sealdsweet Fruit Is Fully Ripe Before It Is Picked Q Sealdsweet oranges aie grown in the groves of Sealdsweet is the trademark of the Florida Florida's most progressive fruit men. They are Citrus Exchange, a co-operative body of grow carefully tended and looked after, from blossom rrs. They take pride in their fruit and want it h| to ripened fruit, always they remain on the to reach consumers in prime condition. It is trees until fully ripe before they are picked. handled exclusively by white-gloved workers. H Sealdsweet Grapefruit Are Unexcelled Sealdsweet grapefruit, too, are tree-ripened, contain a maximum amount of juice, have both food and drink value, and in taste and flavor are unexcelled. Try them look for the Sealdsweet trademark. Most fruit dealers and grocery stores sell Sealdsweet oranges and grapefruit in season. Your dealer can supply you and -will do so if you urge him. Oranges and grapefruit are useful in cookery and for confections, and may B& he served on almost every occasion. Booklet telling how and when to use them mailed to any address free on application. Florida Citrus Exchange Guard Railroad Bridge Leading to Munition Plant ! Special to the Telegraph Lewistown, Pa., Jan. 7.—The Plae | ing of special guards at Ihe Pennsylva- I nia Railroad bridges here and at the I junction is further evidence that the j reports circulated some time ago re j garding spies had some foundation. I Michael Mateer and J. G. Hecltert j > esterday were placed on duty at the bridge crossing the Juniata river lead ing to the Burnham steel plant. All ! local industries are working on war I munition orders. Trespassers Must Keep Off Reading Property "Trespassing on Railway Property" was the topic of discussion at a meet ing of the Reading Railway officials held at the Reading Terminal, Philadelphia. A notice was formu lated and it is expected that it will be posted at the shops, offices and sta tions in a few days. It: is understood that not only civilians, but railroad men who have no business on the tracks, will be included, it. is the pur pose to use every effort in breaking up the practice, and the order will bo equally as strict as that issued by tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company more than a year ago.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers