16 Shefect Uciwetf! Against Substitutes * Ask For S iiApi i^u"e CAUTION 9 jfu THE ORIGINAL jS&MI malted milk Matf* In th* larceat, best •quipped anil /gi!»x Military Malted Milk plant In the world I A (fyjpfcTS I do not make "milk products I "kim Milk, Condensed Milk, etc. Ask For HORLICK'S L A THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Made from clean, full-eream milk 7 an ? the extract of select malted grain, reduced to powder form, soluble in Wfl ' er ' ® cst Food-Drink for All Agea. s*(sjlwiarTtTM*i« U,,d ,or over a Quarter Century t . "WacwMi.*- j Umlomm you may "HORLIOtCS" i ■ ,n -i ■■ ■** you may got m Submtltuta. MF* Take a Pa WOMEN'S INTERESTS WHAT HAPPENED TO JANE By Virginia Terhune Van de Water CHAPTER XXXVII. (Copyright, 1915, Star Company) Although no reference was made by Jane Reeves or Mary Balrd to the brief conversation that had taken place on the noon following the epi sode of the missing dresses, the wife was conscious that the housekeeper's feeling toward her had undergone a subtle change. Instinct or intuition warned Jane lo say nothing to her husband of the difference that had taken place In the mental attitude of the woman who had been so long under his roof. That there was some mystery here she was certain. The sick person to whom Mary had referred in her sob bing confession was, apparently, known to Augustus. Then why had he not explained to his wife the purpose for which Mary had needed money? i-lad he suspected that Jane had over heard Mary's admission to him, he would doubtless have offered some plausible explanation of it. As it was, Jane mußt think it out for herself. If the sick person whom Mary wished to help was an aged parent, or a brother, or a distant relative, why should the existence of such a one be something that Augustus did not wish his wife to suspect? Then suddenly a light, or what she ihought. was a light, broke upon lane's mind, and for a while illumi nated her doubts. Perhaps, after all, Mary Baird was not a widow! She had always been spoken of in Milton as one whose hus band had died, leaving her in such straits that she must work for her :lally bread. Jane had heard how she nad come as working housekeeper to he first Mrs. Reeves, of how compe ent she was and of how well she had .'ulfllled her duties then and through ill the years following Mrs. Reeves' death. She, like the rest of Milton, had believed that Mary was a widow. It was her affair, and hers only. It would be probable that she would tell her employer her story, also that she should use a good part of her wages for the support of this unfor tunate husband. And if he had a se vere Illness, she would naturally need money with which to defray the ex penses of his Illness. Jane wondered if, even in an insane ayslum, the patients' friends must pay for their medical care. She supposed this must be the case, for this would account for Mary's sudden desire for ornii SKATES INTO WATER Special to the Telegraph Elizabethvllle, Pa., Jan. 21. While skating on a pond near the Wlconlsco creek on Wednesday eve ning, Miss Mary A. Snyder skated into an opening where Ice had been re moved, and but for the presence of other skaters would have lost her life. She was assisted to a farmhouse where assistance was rendered her. A Talk to Mothers About Croup and Cold Troubles The New Treatment With Fresh Air and Anti septic Vapors That Does Away With Injurious Internal Medicines, Flannel Jackets.etc., etc. All mothers are "home doctors" 1 when it comes to treating' the croup ] ind cold troubles that all children i are heir to. They know that grow- ] Ing children need outdoor exercise, j *nd that, with outdoor exercise, tome colds are bound to come. < They know, too, that internal med- s lcines injure delicate little stom- ; ichs, but that these colds must have some kind of treatment. The answer to this problem is the "external" treatment, Vick's "Vap-O-Rub" Salve. For the many forms of cold troubles, from head colds, asthma and catarrh, down to sore throat, bronchitis and deep chest colds Vick's will be found better than Internal medi cines. Just apply Vick's well over the tliroat and chest, covering with a warm flannel cloth. Leave the covering loose around the neck so AGENTS IN HAHHISUMTI ARB Brlndle Phar., E. Z. Gross. Wm. E. Marshall. J. Nelson Clark, Kauftman's Drug- Store. C. A. Moller, Cotterel's Phar., croll Keller, "RkSkfrP o '' C-M. JorneT. C. F. Kramer. W. F. Steever. K- Garland, H. C. Kennedy. Thompson's Phar.. • has. T. George, Kltzmiller Phar., T. A. Thorley Golden Seal Drug Store, P. G. Leidich, Walte's Phar Geo. A. Gorgas, Logan Drug Co., S. K. Wllhelm. BAINBRIDGE. PA. HALIFAX MARVSVII.I.E Wilson Snyder. Nace's Phar. Holme's Drug stores. M w i .V ? w HEHSHE V MILLRHIBtIRO M. W. Brltcher. liershey Store Co., Drug John W. Starr. _ DUNCARiNON Dept. >VEW CIIMHKJII.AND E. C. Smith STEEI.TO* Eby's Modern Phar. i_r i • ® NO *' A , w - K - Martz, MVKHPOUL Holme s Drug Stores. D. A. Peters, Est. S. M. Shuler. FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JANUARY 21, 1916 money and her desperate efforts to get It. Yet why had not Augustus been willing to advance her enough salary to enable her to pay the doctors In question? Well, perhaps Mary had been in the habit of overdrawing her pay, and If so Augustus might at last have re fused to advance her another cent. That would not be kind, but, as he had satd about this same matter, it was his business, not his wife's. With this conclusion Jane tried to content herself. Now she believed she understood what had heretofore perplexed her. She thought she com prehended also Mary Balrd's morose manner. It must Indeed be sad to love a man and see his mind fall; to have him alive, yet worse than dead. To love a man, and yet not have him with one. Suddenly, before her mind's eyes swam the face of Edward Sanderson. Was he not worse than dead to her? Had she not loved him, and had fate not placed her where she might never see him? And now she had no right to think of him ? She had been bending over her sewing—the red silk dress which she had been ordered to "make over." She thrust It from her and sprang to her feet, walking up and down the room In an effort to banish this last thought, which, however, she knew was always underneath all other thoughts—only she would not let herself face It. It would be a sin for a married woman to dream of another man than the one whom she had promised to honor and obey. Jane found herself at last too nerv ous to go on with her sewing. She would try on the dress. That would be something to do. It was nearly completed now, and she must judge of the effect. Removing her morning frock, she slipped on the rich red silk. It was not suited to her, she told herself as she fastened it about her girlish form. It was meant for an Older woman than she. She fitted it carefully, even ad justing the bits of lace that were to be fastened in the wrists. Then she stepped In front of the mirror and sur veyed the result. "Can that be me?" she whispered. "I look like a ghost. Well," with a bitter smile, "I'm In the right place, then; for this house Is full of ghosts. I seem to know they are all about me all the time!" (To Be Continued) BROTHERHOOD PROGRAM Special to the Telegraph Halifax, Pa., Jan. 21.—The program of the Halifax Brotherhood for Sun day will consist of a debate; "Re solved, That the church should have a right In politics." Affirmative, Ho mer Stalley and Homer Dunkel; nega tive, John C. Miller and W. Leroy Brooke. the vapors, released by the body heat, may be freely inhaled. The next morning- the head is clear, phlegm loosed, and soreness gone. No one realizes the value of an external treatment better than the skilled druggist, and while the profit is not as large on Vick's "Vap-O-Rub" as on internal pre parations, the druggists listed be low are anxious that their custo mers should know of this new treatment. They are, therefore, offering Vick's in the three sizes— -25c, 50c or SI.OO, on 30 days' trial. With each sale is given a refund blank —good for your money back if not delighted. PRETTY COSTUME WITH YOKE SKIRT Adaptable to Many Purposes Is This Modish New Skirt Pattern J912 ( With Basting Line and Added Seam Allowance) Yoke Blouse for Misses and Small Women, j6 and 18 yea re. 8915 ( With Basting Line mnd Added Seam Allowance ) Yoke Skirt for Misses and Small Women, 16 and 18 years. School and college jfirla are sure to be Interested in this design. The blouse is a very new one, with a flaring collar cut in one with the yoke that suggests the morning glory effect which is «o especially well adapted to young faces. The skirt is in two pieces below the yoke but at the front and back is arranged a box plait. Here the yoke is of the same material, and for the skirt to be worn with the odd waist that makes the best possible treat ment, but a pretty costume can be made by using one material for the lower pait 0/ the skirt and another for the yoke and blouse, as taffeta with serge, or a plaid material with a plain, or a plain material above plaid. The blouse is very attractive showing new features in the shirrings as well as in the collar and appropriately can be made of any material tnat can be shirred successfully. The skirt makes an excellent model both for the street and for the indoor frock. It is one of the newest and smartest shown and both designs can be relied upon as correct for the coming season as well aa for the present one. For the 16 year sire the blouse will re quire, aJ-4 yards of material 36incheswide, ij-i yards 44: for the skirt will be needed, 3 yards 36, yards 44 or a)i yards 54 inches wide. The skirt is 2 yards 28 inches in width at the lower edge. The patterns, 8912 and 8915, may be had in sizes for 16 and 18 vrara. They will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, oa receipt of ten cents for each. MAY BUILD TROLLEY LINE Special to the Telegraph Shlppensburg, Pa., Jan. 21.—1t is said here that the Patterson trolley line from here to Newburg may be built In the near future. It will prob ably follow the old survey from here to Roxbury by way of Newburg. The construction of the line came to a sud den stop several years ago when Pat terson, one of the promoters, suddenly disappeared and left matters badly muddled. ENTERTAINED FRIENDS Special to the Telegraph Millersburg, Pa., Jan. 21.—Miss Sue Leib entertained a number of friends at an enjoyable party at her home In North street. The following were present: Mrs. Thomas Long, Mrs. Ipaac Miller, Mrs. J. 8. Gilbert, Mrs. F. P. Seebold, Mrs. Emma R. Kahler, Mrs. ?J. W. Steever, Mrs. Luther Shepp, Mrs. Jennie Romberger and Miss Aurie Markley. NO COURT CASES Special to the Telegraph Sunbury, Pa.. Jan. 21. —Unusual Is the condition of the criminal court list in Northumberland county for next month. Not a single case Is returned for trial. Under ordinary conditions there were at least twonty-flve cases returned for this term In other years. Look! Resinol has cleared that awful skin-eruption away The moment that Resinol Oint ment touches itching skin the itch ing usually stops and healing begins. That is why doctors have prescribed it so successfully for over 20 year* in even the severest cases of ecze ma, ringworm, rashes, and many other tormenting, disfiguring skin diseases. Aided by warm baths with Resinol Soap, Resinol Ointment makes a sick skin or scalp healthy, quickly, easily and at little cost. Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap also greatly help to clear away pimples and dan druff. Sold by all druggists; for trial free, write to Resinol, Dept. 1-S, Baltimore, Md. i 111 {WjlHWlf Keep Well ami Do Not | If J=L. !| p!:!!-v\ Spoil Any Other Foods S f //>. \li! i onl y are Sealdsweet oranges juicy, ~ H \z —1 ffjp-'i 'v\ kjli ! I= EE ■ sweet and delicious, but they keep well and i§ MII I i| | do not spoil the flavor of other foods that may be near them. S H\( j, V f £: ) I I= = There is considerable economy in buying oranges by the box § j§ L Y L"»;\ i jjj (• •••35 "i I = §j? instead of in smaller quantities, and the keeping qualities of those | H r | jn| H r*fX% Is H sold under the Sealdsweet trademark make it entirely practicable. | = V'> 1,.,/'' t j! * I ? I\lU !H = Sealdsweet oranges have been kept in an ordinary fruit cellarfrom J fit- "" Ijj U f ijiif = I May until November. From time to time they may be removed = s C = | 1 I 10 t he refrigerator and cooled before they are served. These = = f"*""'"" /j ! A"li j! '/)| |i| jl 1|! ill = 1 oranges have a delightful odor and will not taint the other food H ! ft I'li I|| 1} | f } ||] =§ 1 in the refrigerator—theyareentirelyfreefromthesmell resembling N"!*! * j""1\ 11l li 11}j I! = = etherthatmakessomeorangesunpleasanttokeepwithotherthings. = I | j What Are Sealdsweet Oranges and Grapefruit V S = Almost every one at some time has eaten Florida grapefruit have not been so gen — = a Florida orange. No person who has erally known. Heretofore the demand S == S cvcr tasted one that had been ripened on for them among epicures has more than 1 ( yfc § S f he trees could forget its surpassing exhausted the supply. The production S f§ | 5 § flavor, its exceeding juiciness or its satis- has increased until now there is plenty == § : '"jf Wf S = fying sweetness. That is why so many for everybody. Try them once and you = I Jpy ~ folks buy Florida oranges whenever they will understand why persons who know = = I Mi, g E are able to get them with assurance that tree-ripened Florida grapefruit consider 5: are tree-ripened and have been them the fruit indispensable. The . = H w/ == picked, packed and shipped with care. Sealdsweet brand is your guaranty of S M (/( I/% == Sealdsweet oranges are that kind. quality—buy by the box; they will keep, = | | / |I Only Tree-Ripened Fruit Is Picked | S 'VC/fr \\ \(/ = Sealdsweet oranges and grapefruit are grown by the Florida Citrus Exchange, S M // ( / | /ft ~ H composed of orange and grapefruit growers working together for mutual = J A iwf = = benefit by putting their fruit on the market in good shape and at fair prices. S //rlAj>&7 i \x// « = They believe that to get a proper return for their labor they must protect the = *" ' | = ~ interests of the consumers who buy their fruit and of the dealers who handle |= ' w/fVr i S it. The Exchange markets only tree-ripened fruit, picked and packed by white- S —'— ! S = gloved workers, and amploys no child labor in its packing houses. 5: (J : H Booklet telling how to serve oranges and grapefruit in many ways and con =: 11 | \ taining scores of recipesfor their use in cookery and confections mailed to any I '/ i 1 1 Florida Citrus Exchange W 111 628 Citizens Bank Building Tampa, Florida FOODS THEY BUILD OR DESTROY Amazing but Rarely Suspected Truths About the Things You Eat. (Copyright, 1916. by Alfred W. McCann.) * ■ J/ CHAPTER 9 The apparent cause of the little girl's death was pneumonia. The real cause was malnutrition, low resistance. Insidious starva tion. The little girl who had been sick from "overeating" liked bread or bis cuits deluged with "table syrup" for lunch. Her mother did not know what life sustaining substances had been removed from the bread and the biscuits or what had been taken out of the cornstarch that produced the syrup. She liked strawberry Jam or some other fruit jam from the grocery store, with its 10 per cent, of fruit and Its 10 per cent, of apple Juice, made from the sulphured skins and cores of the dried apple Industry, with Its 70 per cent, of glucose, sweetened with 10 per cent, of sugar and held together with enough phosphoric acid to supply the Jellying quality, and preserved with one-tenth of 1 per cent, benzoate of soda to prevent the mass from fermenting. You do not think such jam as this exists. I shall prove to you that more than 60 per cent, of all the jam consumed is exactly like this. She liked the bright strawberry hue of the sweetish stuff, which had been supplied by the legal use of a dye known as amaranth. Only one-tenth of 1 per cent, of benzoate of soda was declared in fine print on the label, and her mother had never noticed even that. The presence of as much as four more tenths of benzoate of soda in many food products was determin ed by the commissioner of agricul ture of the State of Georgia. The facts were reported through the State chemist in Serial No. 66. 1 have found much more than four-tenths In many foods. The little girl's doctor did not know this. Besides he was not worried by the presence of a little benzoate in her Jam. She was also fond of pickles, hard ened in a bath of alum. Her father and mother had not been taught the chemistry of food in the schools nor the relationship which refined food or juggled food or drugged food might some day bear to their anaemic child. But we must not go too fast. The evening meal was quite suited to the father's needs. It consisted of chops, or pot roast, or sausages, or baked beans, and hum with vegetables of the season, fresh, or vegetables of some other season, canned, and a bakery-made pie or a home-made pudding. it was the average American meal, and It Is the average meal with which we are concerned. During the afternoon a confection ery store down the street received many of the pennies of the litte girl. It had existence for the purpose of attracting those pennies. There are just 20,000,000 such pennies spent each day in the United States by the school children, according to the roughest estimate that can be made by consulting the candy industry. So she feasted between meals on dyed glucose purchased at the candy store. She had been always of a deli cate type. ana«mic, and nervous. At different times Hhe had been treated by the family •hyslclan ror tonsilltls, acute chorea, and anaemic. At the age of six she underwent an operation for adenoids. In the United States at the same time there were more than 200,000 such operations among children. She had taken a tonic of "iron and manganese." Re member these words "lron and manganese." At other times tonics of strychnia were prescribed and on two occa sions site was given bichloride of mer cury and chloride of arsenic. Her teeth, like those of other mil lions of children, were decayed. At times mother said, "I wonder if we feed Helen properly," but Aunt Jennie always answered, "Her ills are natural to childhood and are to be expected. She will outgrow them." The neighbors told her that the less attention she paid to her child's food the better, because people who were always worrying about food had the toughest luck. Here and there a plump child was pointed out to her as a model of what eating "anything and everything" would produce. It was not known that water-log ged tissues are frequently mistaken for plumpness. It was not known that the plump child's plumpness had nothing to do with muscle tone; nothing to do with normal functioning; nothing to do with vitality or resistance to disease. It was not known that the plump child, "fed on anything and every thing," succumbs even more quickly than the thin child. But grandmoth ers and mothers had fed children for QUAKER HERB EXTRACT What It Did For Jacob Lock It May Do For You Yesterday n more than extraordinary > result was reported to the health teach er at Croll Keller'* Driiß Store, 405 Market St., which In only another startling proof of the startling powers of the Hunker remedies which are now on constant snle here. Mr. Jacob l.ock, the well-known upholnterer, who has for years done work for the leading and most exclusive families of Harrls burg reported the following facts: Por the past few years I was Indeed a sorely afflicted mnn. I not only had a severe case of rheumatism, which tor-| A young lndy of this city now em ployed at I.ock Haven wn» afflicted with a tapeworm. Doctor* In that city were unable to get the worm. She then sent here for the Quaker treatment, took It as directed and In lesa tliun three hour* she expelled the worm complete. These facta will be aworu to. V / You can ntlll meet the HEALTH TEACHER AT KEMKR'S DRUG STORE, NO. 405 MARKET STREET, dull from O a. m. to » p. in. Call on him to-day If you ean, enpeclally If you Mtiffer from catarrh. rliemnntlMin or Mtonin trouble*. If you cannot call *cnd fl'.SO and you will receive 3 bottle*. Thl» price l» made to Induce you to try tl remedy. ♦ mini MHHHfwniiMni i n m >»♦« t »♦»<#<» ihhhi ♦♦♦♦♦» r'* Pretty Teeth Add to tke Natural :: Beauty of All Faces If jonr teeth are In want of any attention, call and hare them ex- ! amlned, which Is FREE OF CHARGE. ■ . I guarantee my work to be of the rery beat, both In material and ' ' workmanship, which It U possible to give my patients. My 18 years of ! ! constant practice and study have given me the experience which each and , ! every dentist must have In order to do satisfactory work. Ido my work • > absolutely painless. My assistants are dentilts, who have bad a vast ' • amount of experience, and therefore are able to render the very best of ' ' services* My office Is equipped with all the modern appliances in order to \ j Office open dally 8:SO a. m. to S p. m.; Man., Wed. and Sat. till • ' ' p. m. Closed on Sundays. Bell phone, 3332-R. , , DR. PHILLIPS. Dentist J; 320 Market Street, II II I >mHIIIIM«HMI|.|H« »♦!! I !♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦ 11 M t»» «»*♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦»♦« >lll MO# ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 1111 ♦♦♦♦♦< 111 —OOi Ot THE HIGH RENT \LESTER PIANOS VmbbhhbH* G. DAY, 1319 Derry Streeet. Both Phonei^ mmmmmmm^m U ages, und surely they must know a little about their business, so the little girl's mother felt that, as they said, the child would eventually outgrow her poor health. She "just wasn't strong," but "would get strong." It was a comfortable thought. A few weeks after the little party, as Helen was going home from school she was caught in a rainstorm. Her mother changed her clothes as soon as she arrived home and gave her hot lemonade. That night she had a high fever, and again the doctor was call ed. When he came he uttered one word, "Pneumonia. That father and mother, in the year of our Lord, 1916, stricken into despair and darkness, in the very midst of their tenderest, brightest and sweetest hopes, faced the same unutterable emptiness of life that nearly 400,000 other fathers and mothers In the same year faced. In the United States, in the year 1915, the census director at Wash ington issued mortality statistics for 1913 revealing for that year the fact that 376,670 little children under ten years of age went Into the great be- toured me constantly, but I also had a chronic catarrh and n decidedly weak Ntomach. I did not dream of ever he lm; cured of all thear allmenta, but I »»« anxious to get rid of my rheuma tism HI a N to be able to do a little work. I culled on the health teacher uud he pernuaded me to try the Quaker remedlcN nnd I villi never forget the words he told me, "They will either help you quickly or not at all." His nordi came true. In less than (our week* I could agnln handle a needle. .My rheumntlsm got easier from day to day, but what Is still more extraordln- Mlss Matilda Froseh, aged 18, had her face, neck and arms tilled with pimples at tluies they would Itch her terribly nnd often bleed. Frequently she would look so frlehtful that iihe would not leave her home. She asked about Quaker Kxtract. She was nsnured that It would help her and It did. Her face Is now clear nnd smooth as velvet. yond to give testimony to the dar nes sof earth. Such are the facts. They will nev be disputed. That they are 4hockl Is not to be denied, but It is tti shock which must sooner or later acted upon by this nation if this n tlon is to do its duty by the child. The apparent cause of the litl girl's death was pneumonia. T real cause was malnutrition, low i sistance, insidious starvation. We are now almost ready to beg our study of the facts. Non-greasy Toilet Cream Keep the Skin Soft and Velvety in Rous! Weather. An Exquisite Toilet Prep aration, 26c. OOKGAS' DRUG STORKS 16 N. Third St.. and P. H. R. Statloi «rj- my atomach grrvr hotter and t catarrh alao vanished, anil now all a alx iverka' treatment 1 can open report that (hla treatment cnreil me rheumatlaiii, catarrh and atonia tronlilea completely. So happy am over the reaulta that I trill to-day fd an affidavit to my cure. The health teacher aay* a copy thl* affidavit will appear In thla pap to-morrow or nest day. IK thla pro strong; rnon(h! Could you aak mo evidence f Here are a few more thlnga It « he well for you to rememberi Albert Spelaer, lithographer, real' dence, .Hteelton, age 3S, will eertlfj that he waa cured of a bad caae ol luteatlnal Indication by Quaker Kx tract. Hla caae waa ao aevcre thai twice he had audden attack* on th< atreet and waa broiiKht home. Hla cure la uow complete and he la anx ious for everybody to know that It waa due to Uuaker Herb Extract.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers