8 OF INTEREST T WHAT HAPPENED TO JANE By Virginia Terhune Van de Water CHAPTER XI A . (Copyright, 1916, by Star Company) Jane Reeves walked rapidly over the distance separating her husband's home from her father's. Ashamed as she was of her flight, there was with her also a sense of gratitude for Mary Baird's kindness. What a change had come over the woman! And it was, apparently, all because of the few words of sympathy that Jane had spoken to her on the day of the pain ful scene over the missing dresses. There must have been little that was kindly In Mary's life If a trifle like Jane's compassionate sentence had moved her to such an extent. Had her husband —who, perhaps, after all was not dead—been cruel to her? At first she had seemed actually to resent the fact that Augustus had brought a wife home. She may have fancied that the new wife would try to banish her from the house that had been her home for many years. How had Augustus treated her all this time? If he could be so harsli to his wife, might he not have been unkind to a hireling? If so, why had the woman not left him long ago? Had she feared that she could not secure another position? She might have Known that, with her ability, she c«uld get a place as housekeeper In some other home. So many questions were always coming up to puzzle her, Jane re flected now as she sped along the snowy country road. She mused upon her girlhood days, and won dered if she had ever had a care then. Yet in a life as circumscribed as hers was now, one would suppose there would be only a monotonous calm. There was monotony, undoubtedly —dreary, dreadful monotony. But there was not calm—that Is, no In ner calm. There was something al ways brooding, always threatening' In the background, something too in tangible to be faced, yet powerful enough to make her afraid of she knew not what. She entered her father's ltouse without knocking and went right into the kitchen where her mother was sitting. Mrs. Hardy exclaimed in. sur prise when she saw her. Surprises Her Mother "I've come to make you a little visit, mother," Jane announced. "It's good to get here!" She looked around on the things that had been a part of her childhood and girlhood articles that had seemed plain and tame once, but that now were full of beauty for her. The westerly sun came in at the windows: the kettle sang on the range; the geraniums bloomed on the window sills; the red clotli was laid on the table. And, best of all, her mother was here. "Where's father?" Jane questioned. "Down at the village, I guess," Mrs. Hardy replied. "Pa isn't right well these days. He worries a lot. And then, Janie, I think It kinder hurts him that you don't come over ofbener. AVhen you told me last night that you'd see me soon, he said aftensvard that he'd bet you wouldn't come over for a long while yet. He thinks you j|pl|oiims shrinking? mm Danger ahead! Go now to a mirror and examine your / ilijr mouth? Do your gums look "rinsed out," 1 "Vi shrunken? Do you sec a jagged appearance I vl \\ //v Buni-line? 1 rjS X If so, see your dentist He will tell you \ that you have pyorrhea, and that to save your Set your StntMtmtce vrarly. teeth you will have to fight this dread disease Use Smreco twice daily at once. From pyorrhea come by far the 'But Stnrect dott msre. 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 . f .11 before pyorrhea grips you for I A specific for pyorrhea has been good _ r Detailg ir f {older with discovered recently by dental sci- every tube. A two-ounce tube |jT I ence, and is now offered for daily for 25c is sufficient for 6 weeks* J J treatment in Senreco Tooth Paste. today; oTsend IA Senreco combats the germ of the 4c in stamps or coin for sample disease. Its regular use insures your tube and folder. Address The { , . 7 . , , Sentanel Remedies Company inw teeth against the attack or further JO3 Union Centra i Building, progress of pyorrhea. Cincinnati, Ohio. I £1 0- DR,VE up YOVR VALUE »° 111 t ' ie w°rld by saving from your , ■' weckly earn ' n gs and by starting an "" i• Jifik ' I account in a good savings bank. A ~[fj [f ' bank account certainly gives a man »v| j| a standing among his fellow men t A.\ W(/. A) and shows him to be a man of sense "* flHl with a desire to be a useful member "• s ° c icty. By all means start an '»■ -I—\| account at - once * n the Ist National Bank . 9 224 MARKET STREET II Stock Transfer Ledger The Pennsylvania Stock Transfer Tax Law (Act of June j! !! 4, 1915) which Is now in effect requires all corporations In the State, j! I! no matter how large they may be to keep a Stock Transfer Ledger. J! ]! We are prepared to supply these Ledgers promptly at a very nominal j! ] [ price. II The Telegraph Printing Co. l! Printing—Binding—designing —Photo Engraving , ;; HARRISBURG, PA. WEDNESDAY EVENING, don't care much about us, now that, you're married. And then—Augustus he don't seem to care much about us either now that he's got you." The voice was plaintive, and Jane knew that many discussions with Ezra Hardy had made her mother heart sick. She knelt down by the elderly woman' chair and put he rarms about her. "Dear little mother," she pleaded, drawing the gray head down upon her shoulder, "please don't doubt me. I love you as much—yes, better than ever. But Augustus has old-fash ioned notions about a wife's place be ing in her home. And he wants me to stay there. You see, he doesn't care much about going out. and he thinks I shouldn't. Perhaps," with a forced laugh, "he forgets that I am less than twenty-two. And of course 1 don't want to remind him of the difference In our ages. It would not be kind." How well she was learning to act her part! She was astonished at her own fluency, her ability to hide her wounds. A Cireat Difference "But before he was married he talked different," the mother argued. "Do you know that pa and I have i never been asked to take a meal iri phis house, except once when Augustus ] said after church that we might as j well come along home to dinner with you? And we wouldn't come on that j kind of an invitation." I "Of course not," Jane soothed. ! "But that's his way, and I don't like 'to suggest his asking you. But T will j have you over there soon. See if I ; don't!" ' j "Oil, T don't care about it now." j.the mother said listlessly. "Pa feels fso hard aboul it that I don't want to ; suggest anything that will freshen it. j-in his mind. He thinks Augustus isn't ■ treating him fair—that he's pretty I hard on him." j. The wife stood up. "Father knew L Augustus for many years before my I; marriage," she said gravely. "He is ((the same man now that he was then." "Pa says not," Mrs. Hardy per sisted. "He says he was full of prom ises of help then, but that he isn't so i ready with his kindnesses now." j What did she mean? Jane dared ! not ask. She was spared the neces sity of doing this by seeing her father coming up the path. "Here's father now!" she an i nounced, then added hastily: "Please let us not talk of disagreeable things for the little while I'm here, mother. Keep father away from them, won't you ?" Mrs. Hardy did her best, and with such success that after Ezra's lirst sentence of reproach because Jane came (o see them so seldom, the con versation flowed on pleasantly enough. When, added to their pleasure at having her with them, the parents learned that their child would like to remain and take supper with them, the last vestige of resentment against her was banished. Jane talked rapidly and excitedly. She felt like a prisoner who has man aged to steal a bit, of freedom and who means to make the most of it before the iron bars shut him in again. (To Be Continued) HANDSOME SUIT FOR A SMALL BOY Velvet or Corduroy Demanded For This Beautiful Suit; Woolens Arc Used By MA Y MANTON 8919 ( With Basting Line and Added Seam Allowance) Boy's Suit, 6, 8 and 10 years. Here is a suit that can be utilized for the materials of the present such as velvet »r corduroy or cloth and also for the ma terials of the coming season, for it is iust *8 well adapted to white serge and to washable fabrics as it is to velvet. As the coat is shown on the figure it is but toned up closely about the throat but it can be rolled opc'n with the fronts to form small lapels. There are three patch pock :ts which mean real pleasure and comfort. The trousers arc perfectly plain 6imple itraight ones with a waistband at the upper edge in which buttonholes are worked to be buttoned to the under waist or shirt waist. For the handsome suit, velvet and velveteen are much in demand ind fcr the everyday suit, frieze, serge and cheviot and fabrics of such sort are used for the older boys, with galatea, linen and the heavier washable material* for the younger ones. For the boy of ten years of age, the stitched edge on the collar Is acceptable, but the younger boys are wearing suits finished with embroidery. A velvet suit with the collar of white linen scalloped on its edges and em broidered with some little design would be handsome for the six year old and the suit that is made of white piqu6 or white linen could be embroiderea most success fully for the lad of the same age. For the 8 year 6ize will be needed, yards of material 27 inches wide, yards 36 or 2% yards 44, with of a yard 36 inches wide for the collar. The pattern 8919 is cut in sires for boys 6to 10 years of age. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of thU) paper, on receipt of ten cents. I.emon Miirmnlailr Grate the rinds of one-fourth of the lemon; pare the rest and throw away every bit of the thick white inner skin on all of them. Cut tlie rind into very slender pieces and put them on to boil in a small saucepan, allowing two cup ful# of water to every three pounds of lemons. Boil forty minutes. Boil the pulp for an hour and a quarter in water, stirring it frequently and allow ing four cupfuls of water to every three pounds of lemons. Strain the pulp and the skins through a jelly bag. Now measure the liquid and for each cupful allow one pound of sugar. Re turn to the fire and boll for half an hour, adding the grated rind.—March Mother's Magazine. A RIiCOIUJ DEATH I.EAP "Mounted on a horse," says Farm and Fireside, "Arthur Davis, a motion picture actor, rode off a precipice eighty-three feet high into a cl.asm in the Adlrondacks. The wild leap ter minated in a pool of water, which was dotted by sharp, ugly crags of rock. Catapulted from the great height both horse and rider struck the water at tho •same time. In the perpendicular de scent rider and horse turned two somer saults. One of the' live camera men assigned to take pictures of the un usual and daring scene fainted as rider ui|d horse fell, Pavls was fished out of tha.pool, the bottom of which he and the horsb Ijad touched, and was rushed in a special 'Pullman car to a New York City hospital. Tt was found that he had received a broken leg and many bruises. The horse was uninjured and swam ashcrc " Cuticum Heals (hanwd Itchins fiumimllands Trial Free Bathe and soak the hands on retiring in hot Cuticura soapsuds. Dry and rub Cutieura Ointment well into the hands The result is wonderful. Sample Each Free by Mai) With 32-p. akin Book on request. Ad drew po«t-card "Cuticura. Dept. lMi, Boatou." Sold throughout the world. HAmusßtmo GfiSfe telegraph STATE GUARDSMEN OPPOSE NEW PUN Compulsory Service Would Be Outcome; Penna. National Guard Defended Special to the Telegraph Washington, D. C., Feb. 2.—The con tinental army plan of President Wil son and Secretary of War Garrison does not suit the organized militia of the United State*. The executive com mittee of the National Guards Asso ciation, composed of Adjutant General J. C. Foster, of Florida, president of the association; Adjutant General Thomas J. Stewart, of Harrisburg, and General A. J. Logan, of Pittsburgh, representing the Pennsylvania guard, appeared before the House military affairs committee yesterday. General Foster occupied the time of the com mittee and Generals Stewart and LiO gan are expected to return within a few days and give their views. General Foster declared emphat ically that the army plan of the ad ministration, if enacted into law by Congress, would be ti failiirfe and would in the end bring about the establish ment of some form of compulsory mili tary service and training. 300,000 in Two Weeks Tn defense of the guard and its ability to give substantial support to the federal government in case of need, General Foster thought the State troops could be brought to war strength of 300,000 within two weeks if an emergency arose. Congress, he said, had the power to bring about in creased efficiency even in times of peace and should do so. General Foster looked upon the con tinental army t>lan, which would raise 400,000 men in three years, as imprac ticable and he doubted If the necessary number could be enlisted. Will "Scrap'" Armor Plant if U. S. Builds Special to the Telegraph Washington, D. C., Feb. 2.—lf the government of the United States de cides to engage in the manufacture of armor plate, President Grace, of the Bethlehem Steel Company, Informed the naval affairs committee yesterday, he will immediately recommend to the company the amortization of the in vestment in its armor plate plant by the time the government plant is ready for operation. Mr. Grace told the committee that it would be Impossible for private enter prise to maintain armor plate plants merely to make a supply in excess of that which the government could pro duce. On the other hand, if assured con tracts for one-third of the armor plate necessary in the five years' building program recommended by the admin istration. which would amount of 120,000 tons, the Bethlehem company i will make a price to the government of $3 95 a ton, a reduction of S3O a ton from the present price. [ The Midvale company submitted fig ures of $402 a ton upon an estimated award of 8,000 tons annually for five years. ASKS FOR MORE THAN "NOTE" ARSENAL such that all the President can do is tp write messages and utter words of I protest?" "Why to ask that question is to answer it," he said.. "Whenever international law is violated by one or the other of the belligerents," the President said, "America was called upon to register J a 'voice of protest, of Insistence.' "Do you want the situation to be j such that all the President can do is ; to write messages and utter words of j protest? "If these breaches of international law which are .in daily danger of oc curring, should touch the very honor of the United States, do you wish to do nothing about it?" "Do you wish to have all the world say that the flag of the United States can be stained with impunity? Why, to ask the question is to answer it. No Peace at Honor's lOxjK;iise "I know there, is not a man or wo man within the hearing of my voice who would wish peace at the expense of the honor of the United States." The President's address was punctu ated with thundreous applause. He spoke slowly and gravely, with emphatic gestures to enforce his words. His declaration that the United States wanted peace drew a quick response and his assertion that the self-respect of the nation must be preserved elicited another great dem onstration. A throng that tilled every seat in the Coliseum cheered him to the echo. The President declared he was try ing to weigh carefully every word he said. He reiterated that he had been daily charged to keep the country out of war and also to uphold its honor. "And many a night when it has j seemed impossible for me to sleep," ! he said, "because of the apparent in extricable difficulties into which our international relations were drifting, I have said to myself, 'X wonder if the people of the United States fully know what that mandate means to me.' And then sleep has come; because 1 knew that there was not a com munity in America that would not stand behind me in maintaining the honor of the United States. Difficult to Keep Peace "The difficulty of keeping America at peace during this titanic struggle across the sea cannot be disclosed now; perhaps it never can be dis closed. How anxious and how diffi cult this task has been! Put heart has been in it. X have not grudged a single burden that has been placed upon me with that end in view. For I know that not only my own heart, but the heart of all America was in the cause of peace." There are actually men in America who are preaching war, the President declared; men who want the United States to have entangling alliances abroad. He said he did not think they spoke the voice of America which he declared to be for peace. He added that others go further than he in advocating peace. "They preach the doctrine of peace at any price," he added, while men in the audience called "Never! Never!" He said these men did not know the circumstances of the world. America No Ostrich "America capnot be an ostrich with its head In the sand," lie said. The President declared he hoped if this war had no other result it would create an international tribunal to settle questions which cause war. His declaration that he had found the people of the Middle West for pre paredness drew long applause. Some one who does not know our fellow citizens as well as he ought to know them told me there was a cer tain degree of indifference and lethargy in the Middle West with regard to the defense of the nation, he declared. 1 said I did not believe it, but was going out to see. I have seen what I expected to see —great bodies of seri ous men and women coming together 10 Grand Prizes MM «■■■■ apM 'A 1. S4OO New Upright ■ * V 2.. Ladles' Genuine Diamond Ring, ■ Mm m_rn ■ 3- Man'e Genuine Diamond Ring. Km M?«r I *■ L « dies ' Gold Watch. P" kl 1 1 5. Man'* Gold Watch. * I A M A A La Valllere. dBl w 7. Beautiful Dresser Clock. 8. Vanity Case. 11 1 1 ■" *i Fancy Bcarf Pin. 'lO. Pair Roller Skate*. To the Ten Neatest Correct Anly er * W* re e Mosti Artistic, Unique and Original to Thla Great p;upid P)uzzle — :r^rr | ABSOLUTELY Handsome Penknives •ept sheet of paper n,fe 01 ' Scarf Pins. Only one person to a family can enter contest. Prizes i»ust he. callied for within 10 daya ' / -gSfr frbm <ta/e notified. Winners will b» I ~ i | ad\tertl9o(l. ™ no * J a^er than 6 p. m., February 9, IMPORTANT—Write your name and address plainly. Content Closes 6 p. m. Feb. 9, 1916. Mallx or bring your answer "to Name :y V • Street and No -V-H QUSulty PISUIO C 0» City state , 32 WEST CHESTNUT STREET, ft 2 4 6 7d&f2 5w Lancaster, Pa. — - ( lo show their interest in the object of my visit. The President closed with a tribute lo the American flag. As I look at that flag, he said, I seem to see many characters upon it which are not visible to the physical eye. There seem to move ghostly visions of devoted men who. Ipoking to that flag thought only of liberty, of the rights of mankind, of the mis sion of America to show the way to the world for the realization of those rights. And every grave and every brave man in the country would seem to have upon it the colors of the tlag. if he were a true American—would seem to have on It the stain of red which means the true pulse of blood; that patch of pure white which means the peace of the soul. And then there seems to rise over the graves of those men and to hallow their memories that blue space of the sky in which swim those stars which ex emplify for us the glorious galaxy of the States of the Union which stand together to vindicate the rights of mankind. Children Knocked Down President Wilson's special train backed into a crowd of 3000 persons at the railway station at Grinnell, lowa, and knocked down half a dozen children, several of whom fell under the train and between the rails. They were dragged out uuhurt before the wheels reached them. The President was on the back platform at the time, just about to shake the hands of a baby held up to him by its mother. The smile on the President's face quickly gave way to a look of alarm. He straightened up and shouted "Stop the train." Na tional guardsmen and secret service men on the platform threw back the crowd. Rev. Huntington's Father Was Episcopal Bishop REV. J. O. S. HUNTINGTON Bishop James Henry Darlington, of the Harrisburg diocese of the Pro testant Episcopal church to-day call ed public attention to the great place in the history of the church, which Bishop Huntington of Central New York, held. Bishop Huntington is the father of the Rev. J. O. S. Huntington, who on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock will open an eleven-day mission in the St. Stephen's Church. Services will be held daily at 8 o'clock in the morning, 12.30, 4.30 and 8 o'clock. Next Sun day morning he will speak in St. Paul's Church. OUT OF THE HIGH ——% [LESTER PIANOS j mi ii———f/ G. D/iX, 1319 Derr) Streeet., y ßoth PhonesammmmmmmmmJ FEBRUARY 2, 1916* HOW TO IDTWIKV POISONS IN THK I JIAHK A writer in Fa\m and Fireside gives I some Ingenious wa.vs to identify poison bottles in the dark s»V"l to eliminate all chance of accident ,/rom mistaking drugs. "The safest method is «o run a cord j through the cork, leavingNabout eight inches of string on opposite ipides of the ; cork. Then drive the cork lnVa-s tightly I as possible, and wrap the around the neck of the bottle in opi <psite di- I | rections and tie securely. If tIV bottle 5 Rheumatism! ■ H How is rheumatism recognized ? Some have said— M. S Rheumatism \>>a dull pain, w Rheumatism ii«a sharp pain, Rheumatism is .sore muscles. H Rheumatism is ixtiff joints. V " Rheumatism is a pain. ® All have declared — RLtumatism is Pain. M Sloan's Liniment applied •> « K The blood begins to flotar freely—the body's * M warmth is renewed —the congestion disap- * M pears—the pain is gone. * ! Sloan's I S Liniment ! KILLS PAIN (GUARANTEED) g ■ Rheumatism and allied pains yield totthespenetrat-- ® * ing quaUtiesof this warming liniment. * Most Eminent: Medical Authorities Endorse It A New Remedy For Kidney, Bladder and All Uric, Acid Troubles. Dr. Eberlc and Dr. BifeUthwalte as well as Dr. Simon—all .|istinguished Authors—agree that what ever may be the disease, the urine seloipm fails in furnishing us with a clue tp the prin ciples upon which it is to ibe treated, and accurate knowledge concerning the nature of disease can thus be ob tained. If backache, scalding urine or frequent urination both >r or dis tress you, or if uric acid In ythe "blood has caused rheumatism, gout'op- sciati ca or you suspect kidney of bladder trouble Just write Dr. Piertle at the Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. nr.; send a sample of urine and Uescritte symp»- toms. You will receive free unedica4 advice after Dr. Pierce's cherhist has examined the urine—this will be care fully done without charge, spd yoti will be under 'ho obligation. Dif. Pierce during many years of experll 1 • is opened it will be opened Intention ally. I "If i tliere are no buries on the placa 'an eeusier method is to. run three or four pins •crisscross through the cork. Tha ■pins" sticking into tlve fingers will pru wentoaccldental use otf the contents." coi.oit Kl> cffPTON (;no\v\ "A .South Carolina farmer is growlnff colored cotton." says Farm and Fire side. "He lias grronvn, by careful Heed breedtng, white, ueam, tan, yellow, green, light brown, yellow-green, ollve crcen,, p.nfi bronze cotton —and believe* ilt possible to attalir black! His name I is A. E. Brabham." mentation has discovered a new rem edy which is 37 times more powerful than ltthia in removing uric acid from the system. If you are suffering from backache or thfe pains of rheu matism, go to your b.sst store and ask for a 50-cent package ,of "Anuric" put up by Dr. Pierce. If lie does not keer it, you can obtain a large trial pack, age by sending lO.centW to Dr. or 50 cents In stamps for full treat ment. Dr. Pierce's Prescrip tion for weak women amd Dr. Plerce"y Golden Medical Discovery for the blood have been favoraibly known for the past forty years and more. They are standard remedies to-day—as well as Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets for the liver and bowels. You can have a large trial package of any one of these remedies in Tablet form by writ ing Dr. Pierce and enclosing 10c. —. Advertisement.
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