Medicated Smoke Drives Out Catarrh Simply Write a Post Card to Address Below. Dr. Blosser, -who has devoted forty Tears to the treatment of Catarrh, is Jje originator of » certain combination » medical herbs, flower* and berries to be smoked In a jQp' prepared clgar- MS r\ ette. Ths stnoke- VtvX \ V »P Ol ' reaches j/vUc 4 N\ all the air pass- V YfOLS V\ ages of the head, l nose and throat. disease Is these passages . , , Ing vapor of this f!..?!? ? 1« carried with the breath di to tllH aKee'ei parts. Th' B simple, practical method ap plies the medicine where spravs douches, ointments, etc.. cannot pos f .ri g °' j ts , elTect lM soothing and healing, and is entirely harmless, con taining no tobacco or habit forming . 11 ,s P'»asant to use. and not sickening to those who have never • rooked. No matter how severe or long standing your case may be. we want to •how you what our Remedy will do. To prove the beneficial, pleasant ef i^ Ctl .T! 1 * *ti el Company. 6.10 Walton w t., At.antu, Ga., will mail -ibsolutelv 1 free to any sufferer. a sample that will verify their claims by actual test. This free package contains a pipe, some of the Remedy for smoking a n d a-lso some of our medical cigar- yB,- ettes. If you •wish to continue A **"■ * )jm the treatment, it ijtti. jyf win cost only; rifflF; Jjk>^ one dollar for a'-, month's supply ( ry /£. for the pipe, or > .JtHS a box containing one hundred ( /.fi\s ,rt cigarettes. We + pay postage. If you are a sufferer from Catarrh. Asthma. Catarrhal Deafness, or if sub ject to frequent colds, send vour name and address at once by postal card or letter for the free package, and a copy of our illustrated booklet. Camp Hill Council Committees Appointed Camp Hill. Pa., Jan. 22.—Borbugh council committees have been named by President John C. Orr for the year as follows: Finance committee —G. W. Ensign, oil airman, Carl K. Deen and Galen U Naylor. Highway—Galen L. Naylor, chair man, Carl K. Deen and Clarence A. Hempt. Ordinance Carl K. Deen. chair man, Warren B. Keim and A. Elwyn Strode. Town property—A. Elwyn Strode, chairman. Clarence A. Hempt and Galen L. Naylor. * Public safety Warren B. Keim. chairman, G. W. Ensign and Clarence A, Hempt. Lovely Sealthy Shin Winds Kepi My Daily Use oT Culicura Soap and occasional light touches of C'uticura Ointment. Nothing better than these super-creamy emollients. Sample Ench Free by Mall With SC-p. Skla Book on request. Ad dress post-card "C'uticura. I»* P t. 19U, Boston." Sold throughout the world. A SPOONFUL OF SALTS RELIEVES ACHING KIDNEYS We eat too much meat, which clogs Kidneys says noted authority. If back hurts or Bladder bothers, stop all meat for •> a while. When you wake up with backache! and dull misery in the kidney region It generally means you have been eat ing too much meat, says a well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid I which overworks the kidnevs in their i effort to filter it from the blood and they become sort of paralyzed and' loggy. When your kidneys get slug- j glsh and clog you must relieve them, j like you relieve your boweis; remov- ! Ing all the body's urinous waste, else ' fou have backache, sick headache | dizzy spells; your stomach sours tongue is coated, and when the 1 weather is bad you have rheumatic' twingc-s. The urine Is'cloudy, full of, ?«diment. channels often get sore.' vater scalds and you are obliged ;o 1 seek relief two or three times during the night. K Either consult a good, reliable physician at once or get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a lew days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice combined with lithia, and has heeti used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also t 0 neutralize acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is a life saver for regular meat eaters. It is inexpensive, can not Injure and makes a delightful, ef fervescent lithia-water drink. Ad varUstuii.aU SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JANUARY 22, 1916 WHAT HAPPENED TO JANE By Virginia Terhune Van de Water CHAPTRR XXXVIII, Copyright, 1915, Star Company Only once since her return to Milton had Jane gone to see her parents. Then Augustus had driven her over himself snd had cotne into the bouse with her. When she started to follow her moth er Into the kitchen as Mrs. Hardy wont to attend to some household matter Augustus hod said decidedly, though not crossly, that he would rather have her stay In the sittingroom with him. Since then snow bad been deep cn the ground, and this had been the hus band's excuse for not permitting his wife to go walking when she wished. "Just for a little run over to mother's and back." she had pleaded one day. But he shook his head. "I won't chance your taking cold Jane," he replied. "Besides that, why should you go over there? Ilaven't you got a good, comfortable home here? Why do you want to go out In such cold weather?" "I've been used to gointr out in all weathers," she informed him. "And. Augustus. 1 do want to sea mother and father oftener than T do." "That's silly!" he declared. "If they were sick, you could go to them, aud I'd take you myself. But when they're all tight, and vou're all right, why run back and forth fro.n her-! to tli,r<« all the time. There's iu sense in it;" He ltad consented to bring" over her books from her old home and she had found much comfort in placing tliein in the one booitca -e in the pat lor. She had said sir* would like to keep them upstairs, bt;t Augustus J-,ad objected. "A l.idroo.n's no place for books." !:e had said. "Vou can get ihem from here when ymt want them." Some of the volumes she read with a nlnisure that was almost painful. Thev were book! that she and Ned San derson had talked of together. He had sent them to her months ago. She did not tell her husband this. Once Reeves had spoken of some new books tliat she had hough: last summer and she knew That he thought that Kdward Sander son s gifts among the volumes wh'cn she, herself, bad purchased. Site did not disabuse his mind of his belief. Why should she? These books and the thoughts she dare not think were all that were left to her of the most beautiful dream of her life. She Drrada to tio to the Church Sorlnhle Yet. lonely as she was, she dreaded the night of the church sociable. She knew she was overdressed, although her red silk gown was plainly made. Her husband surveyed her when she had donned It for the occasion. "Good: You look fine," he approved. "You made a good job of that, my deaf —though, of course, such a silk as that couldn't look anything bat handsome." "Don't you think," she centured, "that it's rather too handsome for a church sociable, Augustus?" "Not for my wife:" "But other girls In my set" she began. He interrupted her. "I've told you before that I don't care what the girls In your set. as you call It. say or think. You're not in their set, remember. You CLOWN SUIT FOR FANCY DRESS FETE White Perealine With Large Red Dots Will Be Found Attractive 8017 (With Basting Line and Added Seam Allowance) Child's Clown Suit, 8 or 10, 12 or 14 years. Girls and boys who are planning for masquerade parties will be delighted with this suit. It is so easy to make that the mother will not hesitate to provide it. It so completely conceals the figure that it makes an excellent disguise. It is so loose and ample that one can have all the fun possible while wearing it. In the picture, it is made of white perealine with big red spots pasted o\er it but one could make this suit of a great many different materials. _ The simple inexpensive ones are mcst in .demand and perealine and paper cambric are particularly well liked, but it could c/i course be macle in silk or in satin if something very handsome is wanted or in fine sateen, for it is best to use something with a shiny surface. For a very picturesque effect the two sides could be reversed, that is to say, for one side, one may use yellow material dotted with black and for the ether, black material dotted with yellow making on: frill of one color and one of the other, the hat of one and the brim of the other. It is a clown suit and the more picturesque and odd and quaint it is, the more success ful. 'I here are so few seams to this gar ment that it is really nothing to make and the simple gathered frills make all the necessary finish for the neck edge. The hat consists of only crown and brim that are joined one to the other. For the smaller size will be needed. 7 yardsof material 27 inches wide, s}"2 yards 36 or yards 44. _ The pattern 8017 may be had in two sizes, for Bor 10,12 or 14 years. It will lie mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this j-aper, on receipt ">/ tenia. , are my wife, and I can tell you here f and now that the wives of the men of ■ my age will be polite and nice to you. ; I hey're the kind of women I want vou ito be with this evening Those silly i girls are not worth considering." | Jane need not have feared the spoken t criticism of the girls she used to as , soclate with, she reflected when she arrived at the gulldroom of the church, 'for they left her severely alone. When she greeted them each gave her the j supercilious nod common to the coun i try girl who fears she Is going to lie patronized. Then they, with the vil lage boys had flocked together at one side of the loom, as they had always done. Jane remembered how she had once made one of this group, she felt sadly out of it all now. To be sure, the middle-aged and elderly women or the church were very polite to her. The minister and his wife asked her to take supper at the table with them. "I used to wait on the tables, not sit at them," the girl reminded Mrs. Evans wistfully. "It seems queer not to do so now. "Well, you see you v are a married ?N.?ii uun no naturally, that was different. Their nusbainls were young also. Hers was not. And lie could not understand > oung people. All at once her heart save a glad leap and she smiled with pleasure. Her father and mother had just come In. the room n> '* V the do ° r ' look 'nff about ••xiforl Mrs. Evans:" Jane exclaimed. There aie father and mother: Mav I r easeT OV look of ar V('' n * a ' h , er hus,,nnii ' saw a look of disapproval cross his face I .'»? I,p pretended not to notice It j men Plater. "dTcoTnV oS? & ou'rt.^ | and m' s? Evans?" ,al> ' p «<«h us and^V Hard'v ? la t l ',' " ip '" remarked Mrs. \ Plaintive note In her voice that you want me near you. You don't riage "mv h a n ff « c ' !on •>»<* >°°" maV new dressF you look in >' our Maternal pride eclipsed for the time ■n„n"? e ,? f pe , r,,onal grievance «i, ri, ji e Klrls think it lovely?" she her daughter voice d °"rvi tI I2. W " ; lane said a low ••w'.ii" .5 sca , l ' ce '>' seen them." tlcally, '"! guess ve 'go^vou'rse'l^to stuck kHS age. And you don't trouble vourself to >f a z, o^ v rjl? wants us with them." tlana 11 th e » d Ki r,y col| P' e crossed the room wiTl' 8 ' f? i - h 'n«-ter at s followed mtekb-'"" ai " l heavy To Re Continued. 60 Traverse Jurors Picked to Serve at Common Pleas Feb. 28 Sixty traverse Jurors who will serve at the Febryar.v special term of com mon pleas. February 28, were drawn yesterday by the Jury Commissioners and Sheriff W. W. Caldwell. Follow ins? are the talesmen: Grant Hoffman. Williams township; Benjamin Spotts. Cpper Paxton town ship; Allen L, Brubaker. Conewago township: Edward Mover, Highspire- Charles C. Matter. Elizabethviile; Da vid Finfrock, Susquehanna township; Ammond Greiner. Wllliamstown; Dr. W. M. L. Weills, Eleventh ward, city; Andrew Bressler, Swatara township; Oliver C. Bender, Ninth ward, city; Harry A. Charles. Lykens; R. L. Meisenhelder. First ward, city; Henry C. Vanatta. Second ward, Steelton; Robert F. Challenger, Williamstown; J. Frank Zimmerman, Williamstown; Washington Sheetz, Wayne township; Charles H. Novinger, Middle Paxton township; Jacob L. Rahn. Royalton; Frank P. Mackenzie, First ward, city; Robert W. Rhan, Hummelstown; t'liarles E. Pass. Second ward, ' city; Harrison Reider. Coriewago township; Michael Winn. P'irst ward, city; Amos Kipp, Third ward. Middletown; Joseph Mercer. Third ward, city: William H. Schell. Paxtang; William McNair, First ward, Middletown: Robert L. Hover, Third ward, city; Harry Reigle, Hum melstown: Robert Couffer. Fourth ward, Steelton; Frank S. r„ukens. Sixth ward, city; Elmer E. Eshenour, Second ward, city; J. Reuben Garrett, Third ward. Steelton; Harry W. Fosnacht, South Hanover township; Thomas E. Hoffman. Eleventh ward, city; Harry Shaffer, Halifax township; Charles C. Paxson, Tenth ward, citv; Raymond Hetrick. East Hanover; Harvey Hess. East Hanover: George O. Ballets, First ward, city; Charles O. Wilson, Elev enth ward, city; Henry Peiffer, South Hanover; Benjamin F. S. Keen, Wico niseo township: Harry F. Beidel, Third ward. Steelton; Frank B. Miller, High spire: William Sansotn, to kens: H. H. Deimler.Swatara: DavidG.Miller,gixth ward, city; Luther I. Shoop, Susque hanna township; J. Watson Forbes, Seventh ward, city; Charles Pye, Elev enth ward, city; Jacob C. Reichert, Penbrook: William P. Daily; Eleventh ward, city; Patrick J. Mulronev, Sec ond ward. Middjetown; Nelson L. Jackson. Third ward, Steelton: D. Frank Hoover. Lykens township: W. I R. Houser, Eighth ward, city; Charles M. Zentmeyer. Seventh ward, city; Victor Scheib. Lykens township: Til den H. Schaeffer. Ninth ward. city. Oil Company Builds Big Storage Plant Near Lykens Special lo the Telegraph Lykens, Pa.. Jan. 22.—The Crew- Levick Oil Company has built an oil storage plant along the Pennsylvania railroad between Lykens and Wico- ! nisco for the distribution of oil I throughout the valley. This is the j only oil company In opposition to the i Standard Oil in this part of the valley and the field for distribution is large, i They have erected two tanks, each of! 15,000 gallons capacity, and will have an oil truck equipped with a 500-gal ! lon tank. The directors and manager ] of the company were in town recently I to complete arrangements for the first j shipment of oil. Genuine Barron strain of S. C. W. Leghorns. Thin Is only the second gen j eration from the Imported stock. We ! won at AUentown in hot competition. | Won at Harrlsburg this year first pen. Stork, eggs and baby chicks for sale in season. LOUIS LIBRANDI 2ii E. High tit., Middletuitn, I'm. Habits,, Care a of Indian Runner Ducks Correct Care and Feeding j Based Directly on the Habits of Indian Runner Ducks i i m Sympathetic Care and Com mon-Sense Feeding Make the Winning Combination i By C. S. Valentine. Author and Practical Poultryinan. COPYRIGHT ISIG i Tiie care of Indian Hunucr.s falls under three heads: Ignorant care, : experimental care and good, common ' sense enre. It shows ignorant care ' where Runners are handled in j cramped, grnssless quarters, with | scant wator, tio shade, no meat, In sufficient greens and with corn for , the Maple grain feed. Some sugges ; lions tor intelligent cure arc con j fnined In the following article. PROPER care of all livestock de pends directly on knowledge or their habits. This Is unusually true In the case of the Indian Runner, not far enough removed from the wild state to he anything else than a nerv ous, high-strung bird. Perhaps most ducks, though easily domesticated, will come under this classification to some extent, since even the big Peklns exhibit similar traits. Essentials to Good Care The first essential to good care of Rhnners is a quiet, even-tempered caretaker. These birds are so easily tamed that one type of handler fumes against them as "always under foot." Yet enough of the wild instinct as to the necessity for self-protection re mains to make them always inordi nately suspicious when in confinement, for confinement typifies to them bonds and danger. Domestication is not necessarily close confinement. The feeder, if friendly, becomes to the Runners an Intimate, to whom they tell theli* troubles, and for whom they develop respect and affection; to whose voice, also, they come to give instant obedi ence. The mature birds are very in telligent. never forgetting that which Is once learned and seeming to make logical deductions. They are social to a degree, and though most exclu sive toward strangers, deeply attached to their own companions. The ducklings can be grown to the first feathering stage In close con finement. if they have a quiet, confid ing mother, they will eat out of hand and "walk all over" the feeder. With the first feathering, at about seven weeks of age, the instinct of self preservation invariably develops, and at this time their life is reorganized on a new basis, and they have to be l retamed. ' Habits as Affecting I .ay ing The Runners have, an unusually strong sense of locality, and become devoted to their own quarters, whether first chosen by themselves, or made theirs by long association, though Imposed on them at the first. It is impossible to mix two lots upon first placing them together, though they accept new intimates after be coming habituated to them. Because they lay so much stress upon their wonted or favorite surroundings and take so much solid comfort in the places and conditions which they love, this has a very close bearing on their laying habits. In small numbers, they can be worked each to her individual trapnest, but they do not like to be alone. These birds show as much snug sat isfaction as a kitten with what suits them; and because they are so "set" in their own ways, it behooves the handler to turn this to his oyn benefit, taking strict pains to humor them when possible. This means that he shall on no account break up their innocent habits by changes of yard ing. locality or companions, during SILVER CRAY I I ' One of the oldest breeds of fowls Is the Dorking, of which we Illustrate here the Silver Gray variety. The Dorking Is thought to have been hrought Into England by the Romans, and in /England it has reached its highest state of perfection. It Is pe- i culiar in that It has five toes, which arc found only in few other fowls, the Japanese Silky. Sultan Fowl of Tur key and the Houdan of France. The males weigh from seven to eight pounds, and the females five and a half to six and a half pounds. As a table fowl it has long been the stand ard of England, and it would probably I be more widely bred In this country! but for some features which are not ] suited to American markets; large I combs and wattles, the fifth toe. and what Is more Imporant. light-colored legs and skin. The latter is probably the real reason for its lack of popu laritc. since our markets demand a yellow-legged and yellow-skinned fowl. Not that this actually affects M . mi. .g. 4 J. aj ,_ . t __ Ln njr Dr. I .ESS POULTRY «■■■ The Hen that Lays Is iAfe ■ E""a /#PAN-A-CE-A X2BL J/ f* A Sure Egg Producer Th® '■«* of green ttuff and olo»e confinement retard your h#n» XtSOiW*'^!#4/"P-V X liiylnii reg ilarlv during winter. Hen. mul have a tonic at thla i/in# 4 time to keep thein healthy and keep the dormant egg organ. SB&'.Uf'e' .1 lactlve. Dr. Hens Poultry Pan-a-ce-a I. a icl.nlltlc tonic that will ' > '\tfOn Ipoillively bring about the.e retulli. Pan-a-re-a will In.yre for ' iMp .( < you a good winter egg lupply and will prepare your hen. far 1 J I ,h » enaulng hatching le.son, when .ountf health and egg far- PfrOxfJ Or"» t tlllty are to eiaentlal. Guaranteed. It com only Ic a nay to mSU>>?*vc feed M fowl. 1>« lb«. He: lib). Me: n-lb. pall. W.M. Try It. NJjC he comfort that could be obtained by gentle urea copies of doicna !lt*_ ttiem. sure of the hand. PROo r F ST { L wtll S^enn K j?« E a If you wear a properly fitted SCHUILING RUPTURE SCHUILI.NO RUPTURE LOCK if "to* von wlsii nnrt irt von loiirrupture tAM 1 come down no matter what post you wish and let yon _ t | on you grt , nto . Tllink it< K ra p tar<) , U pport that Test It At Our 3vStf holds your rupture so it CANT corae down and at tho VTTi ■ i , " same time holds with REAL COMFORT. Our Trial Offer plnn enables yon , . . . „ to put on a SCHUILING RUI'TURF. '«* ' f«* \ rapture support worth wndinr a wtnny LOCK and run.jump, pull, tug.twist, R*" 0 t l^ nd ,. oat Bbout? Tsqulrm, strain, cough, sneeze and Down t your own good Jndgment tell you ss yon do anything else you like to prove te * d "'"I 11,,r " «»•* •hero MUST besorncthlng remark - to yourself that IT HOLDS nnd able about 8 rupture support that will do this? holds COMFORTABLY under ALL Fill out the following coupon and send it to me right conditions. Once one of tliese Locks today—right off, right now, while you are thinking of It i* adjusted to fit you. we are willing and have address before you. Or write a post-card or for you to give it the severest test letter If you prefer, but write it and sen Jit AT ONCE, that you or anybody else can think of. Write todav for our book Your Nsms Hsre Msy C£ *NFS MAUU and particulars of trial offer Free. Mean Yon- COM 99K10 I iIBS IXiuW ■saaaaauiaaaasaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaasHaßaaaaaaisssssssusisssssasnssssssssi Director, SCHUILING RUPTURE INSTITUTE, >l9* Murphy Building, Indianapolis, Ind. Plaaaa md me PltgC in plain wrapper, your book on Bnptura and full particulars of TOOT Trial OSSr plan. Cite - StmU. - . WW Tt. r n BmNo BREAKS A COLD IN A FEW HOURS "Pape's Cold Compound" is the Surest, Quickest Relief Known—lt's Fine! Relief comes 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, often in sparate dishes. Many feed the corn under water. Every winter tlie price of ores sours; but the flight need cause no dismay to the man who con ducts Ills own egg factory, l.et him acquire a few hens and derive pleasure as well as profit from their possession. Hut first let liim read next Saturday's story by G. R. Smith, telling how one man solved the winter egg problem with "Twelve Hens in a Backyard." L INSTITUTE AT HOGESTOWX Special to the Telegraph Hogestown, Pa., Jan. 22.—Five hun dred persons attended the sessions of the Cumberland county, farmers' in stitute under the auspices of the De partment of Agriculture of Pennsyl vania in the Presbyterian Church here yesterday. Various topics were dis cussed by able speakers. The sessions will be continued to-day. J§fif|O ums shrinking? MS JA Danger ahead! Go now to a mirror and examine your Y , mouth? Do your gums look "rinsed out," I Y\ shrunken? 'Do you see a jagged appearance I \I Tl A ' the gum-line? 1 /% If so, see your dentist. He will tell you V that you have pyorrhea, and that to save your Sf yo«r dniiit trie* ytar**. teeth you will have to fight this dread disease VttSeurteo tvie* daily. at once. From pyorrhea come by far the Hut Stnrtco dots mtrt. It cleanses greater part of all tooth troubles, the teeth delightfully. It gives them Unless treated and checked, it will a whiteness distinctive of Senreco result not only in the shrinking and alone. Its flavor is entirely pleasing, malformation of your gums and of and it leaves in the mouth a won the bony structure into which your derful sense of coolness and whole teeth are set, but in the loss of the someness. teeth themselves. Start the Senreco treatment a -ci , , . before pyorrhea grips you for A specific for pyorrhea has been good detail, in folder with discovered recently by dental sci- every tube. A two-ounce tube |» ence, and is now offered for daily for 25c is sufficient for 6 weeks* treatment in Senreco Tooth Paste. udaj; oTs'end Senreco combats the germ of the 4c in stamps or coin for sample T—r-*> disease. Its regular use insures your tube and folder. Address The \ , 7 , , . • Sentanel Remedies Company tmo teeth against the attack or further 50J Unson Central Building, progress of pyorrhea. Cincinnati, Ohio. . | llll Mil— Lmm I Buy 000 D Coal The better the coal you buy—the leas yon h&vo to buy— and the less you have to buy, the lower becomes your aggregate coal expandl* I ture. Since all ooal—good, better and Iveet—coats the same par ton, tent you think tt the part of wisdom to get the beat for your money, sad keep the total expendtture down? Bur Montgomery Coal — tta quality has been known for years— there Is none better. I J. B. MONTGOMERY Both Phones Third and Chestnut Streets 1 stops nasty discharge or nose run ning, relieves sick headache, dullness, feverishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. Don't stay stuffed up! Quit blowing and snuffing! Ease your throbbing head! Nothing else in the world 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. Horseshoe Imbedded in Heart of Four-Foot Tree Waynesboro, Pa., Jan. 22.—Nailed against a sapling probably more than half a century ago, a horseshoe. In a good stale of preservation, was taken from the trunk of a tree four feet In diameter by Allen Miles and Lee Shugars, working on the Miles lot in the Sugar Loaf mountains, in Fred erick county. A huge tree was felled and In cutting the trunk into flrewood the axe of Miles passed through the shoe, which was embedded In the tree about two feet from the surface. STATE MISSIONARY CONVEOTION Wormleysburg, Pa., Jan. 22.—Last evening a meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society of the United Brethren Church was held at the home of Mrs. Vernon Kister to consider plans for the convention of the so cieties of the United Brethren churches of the State to be held here during May. 11