10
A Hint to Mothers
of Growing Children
A Mild Laxative at Regular!
A vital point upon which all schools
of medicine seem to agree is that nor- Br
mat regularity of the bowels is an
essential to good health. The im- r _
portance of this is impressed partlcu- \ -Jjtt
larly mother* children.
A very valuable remedy that should
be kept in every home for use as occa- V
sion arises is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep- |pF - «'
sin. a compound of simple laxative
herbs that lias been prescribed by Dr. w
W. H. Caldwell. of Monti.cllo, 111., for | 0^
more than twenty-five years, and Jr j : i' : -
which can now be obtained In any ■
well stocked drug store for fifty cents
a bottle. . • - a; : j
In a recent letter to Tlr. Caldwell, •
Mrs. H. C. Turner, 844 Main St.. Buf- _s. ..£%■*. .... iJ
1 5 l rw 1 r'«Mwfn? ri "'c 1 bo T l , lght . a bottle ROLAND LEE TURNER
oI Dr. Caldwell s Syrup Pepsin for my
l>aby, Roland Lee Turner, and ftnd it s j n should be in every home. A trial
works just like you said It would. It bottle free of charge, can be obtained
is line .or the stomach and bowels. by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 454
A bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep- Washington St., Monticello, 111.
WOMEN'S INTERESTS
WHAT HAPPENED TO JANE
By Virginia Terhune Van de Water
CHAPTER XXXV.
(Copyright, 1915, by Star Company)
In the silence following' upon Au
gustus Reeves' summons to his house
keeper, Jane fancied she could hear
the beating of her own heart. She
felt as if something momentous were
about to happen.
Alary came sullenly, but as she saw
the open chest by which her employer
and his wife stood, the color receded
from her face and lips.
"Did you want me?" she mur
mured.
"Yes!" Reeves said harshly. "Where
are those two best dresses?"
"What two best dresses?" she
evaded.
"The black silk and the velvet dress.
The two handsomest ones In the whole
lot."
"I don't know where they are." she
said quickly. "How should T know?"
"None of your impudence!" the man
threatened. "How should you know,
eh? Who else should know? Haven't
you put away these clothes every
Spring for the last ten years? AVho
else has the handling of the keys
but you?"
"You have!" She looked at him de
fiantly, her eyes flashing. Evidently
her Indian temper had .risen to
strengthen her courage. "Is that all
you want to know?"
"Yes, but I want to know that!"
he exclaimed. "Where are those
things?"
"I told you I don't know," she re
peated, "and I don't."
He stepped towards her, his chin
thrust forward and his brows drawn
down in the manner with which she
was already familiar, but which Jane
hail hover seen until now. The ex
pression of his face struck the wife
like R blow. It transformed the com
monplace farmer into a brute. \
"Oh!" she ejaculated, her voice
fraught with horror.
The sound recalled the man to his
senses and to some regard for appear
ances. He swallowed hard and tried
to speak naturally.
"You can BO back to the kitchen,"
he said to Mary. "I'll see you later
about this. Here, Jane, help me put
these things away. Leave out that red
."ilk. I want you to make it over for
yourself."
The wife said nothing until -;he and
her husband were in the big bedroom
sh • was learning to hate. Hero lie
tinfcsti-ned the wrappings from about
tho gown he had brought down and
shook it out for her Inspection.
"How's that?" he asked, looking at
li?r <or some sign of admiration.
The Gown Proves to He Well Worth
Having
"It's very handsome," she mur
mured.
She spoke truly. The gown was
of a deep wine color, the silk iieavv
and rich.
"Well, have it done in time to wear
to the sociable," he ordered.
Although he tried to sup press any
sign of excitement, Jane- was con
scious that he was putting a tremen
dous restraint upon himself, that the
matter of the lost dresses was surging
in his mind. She tried to pour oil
upon the troubled waters. Mary Baird
had not been kind to her, but she was
sorry for the woman.
Buy 000 D Coal & LESS Coal
The better the coal you buy—the less you have to buy and the
less you have to buy, the lower becomes your aggregate ooal expendi
ture. *
Since all coal —good, better and heat—coata the unit per ton dont
you think It the part of wisdom to get the best for your money, and
keep the total expenditure down?
Buy Montgomery Coal—lts quality has been In,own for riart
there ia none better.
J. B. MONTGOMERY
Both Phones Third and Chestnut Streets
{KK>OOOC-OO<XH>CKHXH?r>a<i _ OOCH>OOOoaOQO<HtC>OOCK>Q.>u ■
This Establishment Has
Enjoyed a Reputation For
Good Printing
for almost a century. While the volume of
business has been steadily increasing the
quality of work is far above the average.
Who does your printing ?
The Telegraph Printing Co.
Printing—Binding—Designing—Photo Engraving
HARRISBURG, PA.
TUESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JANUARY 18, 1916.
"Augustus," the wife said timidly,
"really I don t think you should
blame Mary for the disappearance of
those dresses. She has always been
perfectly honest, hasn't she?"
Ilis face darkened. "Yes—she's
been honest. But she's responsible
for what's in that trunk."
"But," the wife ventured, "you've
had a woman here occasionally to
clean. Couldn't she have taken those
things—if you are really sure they
are gone? What could Mary do with
them, anyway? She could never
wear them without you seeing them.
I don't believe she knows anything
about them."
"And I am sure she does," he
growled angrily. "You don't know a
thing about it. I do."
"But you've always trusted Mary.
"Vou told me long ago that she was
careful about all your belongings.
Your house shows that. You would
not doubt her now—just because"
"You don't know what you're talk
ins about!" he interrupted her. "And
I don't want you to speak of it again
—hear? I'll settle this matter with
Mary myself. You keep out of it."
She dared say no more. She lis
tened with a sinking heart as he
walked heavily downstairs and
through the lower hall in the direc
tion of the kitchen.
He had closed the bedroom door
behind him. All her life Jane had
believed that she scorned eavesdrop
pers. Yet something which she could
not explain nor resist made her creep
down the stairs at the end of Ave min
utes of almost intolerable suspense.
And all the time there was a fear of
something too intangible to grapple
haunting her. She was afraid even
here in the broad light of day. She
must know what was happening down
stairs. She must know.
She paused abruptly in the lower
hall as the sound of weeping in the
kitchen was borne to her ears. It
was on this very spot that she had
listened to the altercation between
her husband and his housekeeper on
her first evening in this house. Now
.she could catch some of the words,
punctuated by sobs.
"You promised that some day I
could have them all—said that when
the time came they would all be for
me if"
The rest of the sentence was In
audible, so bitterly was the speaker
crying.
Jane turned to go upstairs again,
her sense of honor coming suddenly
to the front to shame her eavesdrop
ping—when another sentence arrested
her.
"I sold them, while you were In
New York with her—that's what. I
took them into the city one day and
got money for them. 1 had to have it.
He was sick—there were doctors to
be. paid—and you'd said you wouldn't
give me the money—no. not though
I'd as bad as sold soul and body"—
But Jane heard no more. Seized
by a sudden panic, she put her hands
over her ears and rushed noiselessly
upstairs. Nor did she stop until she
was again in her room, with the door
tightly shut.
(To Be Continued)
Bringing Lip Father : By McManus
' " HERE comes the I
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WASHINGTON CROSSED KOV HIM ~
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strange- I
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fTr i\ A ■ J VTAST THINK
y ,HCi - YOU'LL
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YOUKNOW AtiOOT I TO"
HACKING 5 DROVE THF
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[ HA! HA! -I [
j THINK TOO S
PIANO TRANSPORTED UP
MOUNTAIN BY BURROS
Not long ago the proprietor of a
mountain resort in southern Califor
nia decided to purchase a piano for
the entertainment of his guests, says
the November Popular Mechanics Mag
azine in an illustrated article. Access
to his alpine place i§ gained only by
following a long and exceedingly nar
row trail which hugs the sides of the
mountains and occasionally overlooks
an uninviting precipice. Freight is al
ways carried up the trail on the backs
of pack animals, and these, most often,
are sure-footed burros. It devolved
upon two of these little beasts to trans
port the piano up the mountain, which
THIS SUIT SHOWS
NEWEST FEATURES
Beautiful and Smart Street
Costume of Fawn Cloth
With Fur Trimmings
By MAY MANTON
8871 (With Basting Line. and Added
Seam Allowance) Bloused Coat, 34 to
42 bust.
8851 (With Bastuig Line and Added
Seam Allowance) Two-Piece Skirt, 24
to 34 waist.
This is a suit that shows the very newest
and most interesting features of the sea
son. In the picture, it is made of fawr
colored broadcloth with trimming o:
blue fox fur. It is a very beautiful cos
tume and a very smart one, and it alsc
may be added that it is a very simple on<
and easy to make, for the coat consist!
of only a blouse to which the circulai
peplum is attached. The skirt is mad«
in two pieces and is semi-circular ir
shaping. No garments could be easiei
to handle and it would be impossible tc
find anything smarter or handsomer ir
effect. As a matter of course, the costume
could be copied in a great many different
materials, in velvet or in velveteen, in sill
and in satin and in the satin-cloth as wel
as in plain broadcloth and also in th<
rough-finished suiting materials that art
such favorites with the younger con
tingent.
For the medium size will be needed foi
the coat, 4 yds. of material 36 in. wide
yds. 44, 3 yds. 54, with yds. o:
fur banding. It can be buttoned Uf
closely as it is here or rolled open to forn
deep revers. For the skirt will be needed
3*4 yds. of material 36 in. wide, yds
either 44 or 54 in. wide.
The coat pattern No. 8871 is cut ir
sizes from 34 to 42 in. bust measure
the skirt pattern No. 8851 is cut in size;
from 24 to 34 in. waist measure
They will be mailed to any address b\
the Fashion Department of this paper
cm receij* of ten cents for each.
OLD WIVES FOR NEW
By Dorothy Dlx
Is a woman of flfty-flve too old to
interest her fift.y-flve-year-old husband.'
A dentist of New York City says that
she is. He has forsaken his wife for
a little peaches-and-cream girl, and he
excuses himself by asserting that his
wife is too old for him, yet they are
both the same age.
Of course in cases of errant fancy
one excuse is about as good as another,
and any old reason goes for a man
wandering from his own fire-side, but,
in reality, the question of whether a
middle-aged woman is older than a
middle-aged man is one purely of tem
perament. The record in the family
Bible has nothing to do with the case,
for there are both men and women who
are senile in the cradle, and children
at seventy.
It cannot be denied that the general
impression prevails that a woman is
older and less attractive at a given age
than a man is. Perhaps this was true
in the past, when women bore many
children, had few domestic conven
iences, worked like galley slaves in
their homes, and when they had little
education and no outside Interest to
keep their minds stimulated. Under
such conditions women faded early and
became atrophied both in soul and
body.
But such is not the case in these
days, when life has been made soft
and easy for most women, when the
care of their persons has become a re
ligion with them, and when the aver
age woman reads more, travels more
and studies more than her husband
does because she has more time and
opportunity.
As men get along toward middle life
they are apt to slump. They grow
careless about their personal appear
ance. They hate to dress up. They
narrow down to a few interests anil
have little concern about any subjects
other than their business, the stock
market and politics. Worse still, in
only too many cases, they become ego
tists who will talk of nothing but them
selves.
As a woman approaches middle life
she is in such deadly fear of being
shelved that she puts forth every effort
to make herself agreeable and attrac
tive. She dresses as well as she pos
sibly can, she joins study clubs, she
keeps up with every movement and
can talk on any subject. More than
that, she cultivates tact aud adapta
bility. and studiously seeks to make
herself agreeable, for well she knows
that the feminine Tommie Tucker
must sing for her supper.
The truth is age has gone out of
fashion with women. Nobody knows
how old Ann is, but the one certain
thing is that she is as young as her
husband.
they did with the assistance of several
mountaineers. The heavy instrument
was securely strapped to a pair of long
timbers, the burros were placed at
either end, and the planks lashed to
the packsaddles. The men guided the
animals and steadied the load. The
burros negotiated the mountain safely
aud delivered the piano uninjured.
SnSensTomn
For Infants and Children.
K Mothers Know That
H lifii Ge ™i»« tot™
||=|l Always /
( wg (JicStomadisandUowdsof -p. . / A/ f\P
Bears the XJOI
fs v PromotesDigcsttonJCtecifiJ- SiffHBLtUTO f jf - |r^
HQ i: nessandßest.Contalnsneither /(\IT
So J Opium .Morphine norMiumL I nt /V\. LT
Not Narcotic. CLM
Ifi RKIJX o/OldDrXiML'njJWm 1 AJL/
H p js&j?' \ iif i
Hi SIJVMc I I/I .
■; s£&*. > ft .Jfv n
HI :: MmJM- | II 1 11 * "
Ml ggk.. i )1 r» II
alii l: Aperfeet Remedy for Consltyfr ; f\ T Ml* l| S R
HI tlon,SourStomach.Dlarrhoca I V |V www
i~Q!i | Worms,Convalsions-feverish I lif
'Sal ness and Loss OF Sleep. I JU Law ||t/n|f
■ facsimile Signature of V/ ■U I UV UI
W | • ||
Thirty Ycsrs
ISBCJSTOBU
Exact Copy of Wrapper. TM , otNTAUn COMMNr . Ncw tc „ eiTv .
BREAKS A COLD
IN A FEW HOURS
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
Surest, Quickest Relief
Known—lt's Fine!
Relief conies instantly.
A dose taken every two hours until
three doses are taken will end grippe
misery and break up a severe cold,
either in the head, chest, body or
limbs.
It promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages in the head.
COMMONWEAL HAS
WORKING MEETING
Hears Lecture on "The Philip
pines" and Begins Regular
Class Work
Those members or the Commonweal
Club of the V. W. C, A. tvno could
not be present a) last evening's regu
lar meeting, missed a real treat.
Owing to illness the talk by Dr. Ruth
Deeter on "Social Hygiene" was un
avoidably postponed and the Rev.
William B. Cooke kindly consented to
address the club on "The Philippines."
The Rev. Mr. Cooke made his home
in that part of the country for many
years and is able to give personal ex
periences in a most interesting way.
He told in brief the geography, his
tory and characteristics of this land
and people and what the American
invasion meant to them. He stated
emphatically that he thinks they are
still unable to govern themselves and
expressed the hope that Uncle Sam
will continue his hold on these
Islands until something better can be
done.
Mr. Cooke answered many questions
at the close of his talk and the time
was all too short for the interest
aroused.
At 8 o'clock the members separated
and went into the class preferred.
Both the current events led by Mrs.
Guiles Flowers and the "Bible In
Modern Thought" led by the Rev.
Henry W. A. Hanson were well at
tended and most, helpful.
The next meeting of the Common
weal Club will be held January 31
when the subject, for discussion will
be "Women's Compensation."
DUTIES OP WOMANHOOD
TAUGHT IX HIGH SCHOOL
About ten years ago, when a high
school for girls was opened in a rarn-
I shackle building located on the border
lof the East Side, in New York City,
the first step was taken in the develop-
I nient of educational Ideals and methods
which at that time were nothing less
l than revolutionary. In the meantime
I this institution, because it meets a real
I educational need, hat grown wonder
-1 fully. It is now known as the Wash
ington Irving High School. It is
, housed in Its own school building,
I which is one of the largest and best
equipped in the world. It is a true
jhigh school, with the usual curricula,
I but it has one feature that distin
i guislies it from most institutions of
its kind. Its special work is that of
I training girls to take their proper place
I in life as women, and all other fea
! tures, academic and otherwise, are sub
ordinated to this. Several interesting
I views illustrating the work of this
j school appear in the November Popu
lar Mechanics Magazine.
TO ILLUSTRATE LECTURES
In illustrating a lecture in which ar
|mor plate and armor-piercing projec
tiles were discussed not long ago at
the British Institution of Mechanical
Engineers, an interesting employment
was made of motion pictures. A num
ber of drawings in which a shell was
shown leaving a gun. hitting a plate
of armor, the cap then breaking into
pieces, the projectile passing through
the metal protection and subsequently
i detonating, were filmed. The pictures
, when projected on a screen showed
I graphically what original photographs
i could not have portrayed. The draw
lings had been carefully executed and
the resulting effect was good.—From
[the Port LAB MECHANICS MAGAZINE.
stops nasty discharge or nose run
ning, relieves sick headache, dullness,
l'everishness, sore throat, sneezing,
soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed up! Quit blowing
and snufling! Ease your throbbing
head! Nothing else in the werld gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
compound" which costs only 25 cents
at any drug store. It acts without
assistance, tastes nice, causes no in
convenience. Be sure you get the
genuine. Don't accept something else
"just as good." Insist on getting
"Pape's Cold Compound," if you want
to stop your cold quickly.—Advertise
ment.
- . MS
LE.HOYNE PROPERTY VALUATION
Special to the Telegraph
Lemoyne, Pa., Jan. 18. J. O.
Erb assessor of Demoyne, gives the
valuation of property or the borough
as $450,960, for 1916, an increase of
$01,965 over last year.
BLACKHEADS UNO
PIMPLES! FACE
large, Hard and Red. In Blotches.
Caused Itching and Burning,
Lost Rest at Night.
HEALED BYCUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT
"My trouble, ■which was blackheads
and pimples, was severest la the face. The
pimples were large, hard and red and were
§in blotches and caused much
disfigurement. They also
caused much itching anil
burning and my face became
irritated by scratching and
I lost my rest at night on
account of the trouble.
"At last I got Cutieura
Soap and Ointment. I. used
the Cutieura Soap and Oint
ment both morning and evening, applying
the Ointment first, then In about five min
utes I washed my face with Cutieura Soap
' and in three weeks I was healed." (Signed)
B. J. Strickler, 670 Princess St., York, Pa..
Aug. 12, IS i 5.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad
dress post-card "Cutlrar*, Dept. T, B«*-
ton." Sold throughout the world.
HOW TO REDUCE
YOUR WEIGHT
A SIMPLE. SAFE AND RELIABLE
WAV
People who are over-burdened with
superfluous fat. know only too well the
discomfort and ridicule that over-stout
people have to bear.
If you are carrying around five or
ten pounds of unhealthy fat you are
unnecessarily weakening your vital or
gans and are carrying a burden whicM
destroys the beauty of your figure.
There Is no need of anyone suffering
from superfluous fat. If you want to
reduce your weight in a simple, safo
and reliable way. without starvation
diet or tiresome exercise, spend as much
time as you can In the open air, breathe
deeply and get from any sr-od drusrclNt
a box of oil of korein .-apsuies; take one
after each meal and one before retiring
at night. *
Weigh yourself once a week so as to
know just how fast you are losinir
weight and don't leave off the treat
ment or even skip a single dose until
you are down to normal.
Oil of korein Is absolutely harmless
is pleasant to take, helps digestion ami
is designed to consume the excessive
fatty tissue l>y Inerenslng the oxygen
rarrytng power of the blood. Even a
few days' treatment should Khow a no
ticeable reduction In weight, footsteps
become lighter, your work seem easlot
and a lighter and more buoyant feelinir
take possession of your whole being.
Every person who suffers from super
fluous fat should give this treatment a
trial there is nothing better.—Adver
tisement.
Try Telegraph Want Ads