10
OF INTEREST TO THE SPECIAL EVENTS
IN BIG CAMPAIGN
WHAT HAPPENED TO JANE
By Virginia Terhune Van de Water
CHAPTF.R XI.VtITI
(Copyright. 1916. by Star Co.)
For twenty-four hours the sense
of relief following upon her anxiety
about her father's money affairs was
so great that Jane did not worry as
she would otherwise have done over
the episode of Ruth's call and her own
flight from an interview with her
friend.
It was recalled suddenly to her
mind two days later when Augus
tus drove to the railroad station in
the village for an express parcel
he had ordered sent out from town.
He suggested that Jane accompany
him for his good humor with her
still continued.
The afternoon train from Patton
ville was in, and Jane saw Ruth
Crosby on the station platform.
She had just alighted from the
train. As she glanced at the
Reeves equipage. Jane waved her
hand to her. But Ruth did not re
turn the salute. Perhaps she had
not seen who was In the carriage.
Jane thought.
'.'Oh«" she exclaimed to her hus
band. "there's Ruth! Let's give
her a lift as far as her house."
For the moment she hoped to
make hitn forget his interdict and
the painful scene ot' a few nights
ago. But she saw her mistake in
stantly.
"I'll do nothing of the kind!"
Augustus replied harshly. "1 told
you to drop that girl."
He drove over the tracks that
Ruth was now crossing and. as the
carriage came abreast of the pedes
trian. Jane leaned out and bowed
and smiled. This, she determined,
even Augustus should not prevent. i
But the young face into which
she looked was stern and cold, and
the bow she received was the slight
est possible nod of recognition. Jane
drew back as if she had had a phys
ical hurt.
"Augustus." she ventured timidly,
"would you mind stopping at moth
er's just one minute? There's some
thing I want to see about. I won't
keep yon waiting—really 1 won't."
"As we've got to go right by there.
I'll stop this once." Reeves assent
ed grudgingly. "I should think that
what you have to say could wait,
though."
She did not reply. She had carried
her point and would not quarrel.
Her father was at the barn and
Augustus drove out there. while
Jane ran Into the house. She found
her mother seated in the kitchen, as
tipon the occasion of Jane's last call
here. Mrs. Hardy looked up eaperly.
"Oh, Jane." she quavered, without
any preliminary greeting, "have
you said anything to Augustus about
that note? Pa's fearfully worried."
"I've spoken about it." Jane re
turned hastily kissing her. "He'll
extend It for three months. He's
JlPSlTboth Loose?
i| R^^^^l^fetchwtforPyorrhea!
j When you find a tooth that gives back and
even i ust a kittle, sec your dentist at
He will find conditions which you might
overlook. He will find a gum recession,
' ' even though slight, where the gums have
i'U\£Zr?'o 'u^r<uid£ rly ' you that you have the dread disease pyrrhea.
. From pyorrhea come by far the Hut Senreco does mire. 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
A specific for Pyorrhea has been £ f 0 °j e (Si
discovered recently by dental sci- every tube. A two-ounce tube (I^l
ence, and is now offered for daily for 25c is sufficient for 6 weeks' ,» 1
treatment in Senreco T ooth Paste. Iy tre * ,men . t - Get Senreco VjPjl
, of your druggist tedaj; or send MP /\
senreco combats the germ or the 4c in stamps or coin for sample /\
disease. Its regular use insures your tube and folder. Address The \
teeth against the attack or further BuS?C
progress of pyorrhea. Cincinnati, Ohio. * 1
jfyy|
It's Here H iSTa? It's Here
The Twelve-Cylinder
Has Arrived
I'lione us for appointment. Bell 363-R.
See it in our showrooms. Grace and Market. Near Pennsy depot
Stock Transfer Ledger
The Pennsylvania Stock Transfer Tax Law (Act of June
4, 1915) which Is now in effect requires all corporalions in the State,
no matter how large they may be to keep a Stock Transfer Ledger.
We are prepared to supply these Ledgers promptly at a very nominal
price.
The Telegraph Printing Co.
Printing—Binding—Designing—Photo Kll graving
UARRISBURG, PA.
MONDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH FERRUARY 7, 1916.
I gone out to the barn to see father
now. so I suppose he will tell him
about it. But he doesn't want me
to talk about it," as her mother ut
tered an exclamation of relief, "so
I mustn't say another-word on the
subject. 1 just stopped In to ask
you if you've seen Ruth Crosby i
1 lately."
"Yes," Mrs. Hardy replied, "she
was here a couple of days ago. She
asked me if J expected you that
afternoon you came over here. 1
told her 110. but that 1 was glad to
have you come, and gladder still
when you stayed to supper. She
said you must have come to get
away from her. as you'd asked her
to supper that night. I told her
she was mistaken."
"But she wasn't," Jane contradict
ed. "Oh. dear"—wringing her hands
"what a tangle this is!" Then, not
ing the perplexity in her mother's
face, she spoke more calmly. "Ruth
and I have had a misunderstanding,
mother, and it's imposible to
straighten it so please don't try.
Now I must be running away, for
Augustus will be waiting."
"But Janie," her mother detained
her. "explain yourself, child! You
forgot that Ruth was going to your
house, didn't you? 1 mean it slipped
your mind: or you had asked her for
some other time, hadn't you?"
"No. 1 had not'" the girl declared,
desperately. "I'll not tell any more
lies about it. I knew she was com
ing. so 1 came over here."
"I'm surprised at you, Jane!" her
mother exclaimed, reproachfully.
Jane waited to hear no more. Her
father was still out at the barn, so
she was spared the necessity of
speech with him. Silently she
climbed into the back seat of the
carriage.
Reeves was turning into his own
gate when at last he spoke. His
face was clouded and his voice j
rough.
"Well." he said, "if 1 hadn't known !
before that I was right in keeping!
you away from outsiders I'd know 1
It now. When we started out you :
were pleasant and agreeable. Then
you saw that fool Crosby girl, and i
were ugly and sullen because I
wouldn't take her into my carriage, j
Then you stopped at your mother's 1
and you've been glum ever since.
After this I guess you stay at home
for a change.
"By the way, I told your father
I'd give him three months to pay
that note; so, as the>*ve got what I
they want, your people -won't mind j
your not going there for one while. •
They've used you good and plenty. I
now I guess they can spare you for
some time. Whether they can or
not, they'll have to. For. after all.
I'm the one that has the say-so
about you—and I mean to have it!" !
(To Bo Continued.)
BELT OF COLOR
ON WHITE FROCK
Various Combinations Will
Suggest Themselves to the
Maker of This Dress
B* MAY MANTON
8893 (Wi/fc Basting Line and Added
Seam Allowance) Child's Dress,
2 to 6 years.
The belted frock is a very smart one for
| little children and this is one of the newest
and prettiest developments of the idea.
It is a very simple little dress with bodice
and skirt portions cut in one, but the belt
is passed through openings made for the
purpose and its ends disappear under the
box-plait. The square collar is charmingly
attractive and the neck edge can be fin
ished as it is here or without the collar i
and simply underfaced. White linen is
the material shown here, with the trim-;
ming of linen serge in rose color and a
j very pretty combination it is, but this is a
dress that can be utilized for wool and for
I the simple child-like silks as well as for the
washable materials. Challis or wool
crSpc, for example, would he very prettv
with trimming of taffeta, and for'the girl
of six years, a plain taffeta frock would
be pretty with trimming of plaid, or, a
plaid frock with trimming of plain.
For the 4 year sii'e will be needed,
; yds. of material 27 in. wide, 2?g yds. 36, |
2 .'i yds. 44, with 3 a yd. 27 in. wide for !
the trimming.
The pattern No. 8593 is cut in sizes
for 2. 4 and 6 years. It will be mailed
to any address by the Fashion Depart
ment of this paper, on receipt of ten cents.
OUR DAILY RECEIPT
lloNtou Hrown Bread
One egg.
One-quarter cupful sugar,
Two tablespoonfuls soda.
Two and three-quarters cupfuls gra
ham flour.
One-lialf cupful molasses.
One cupful sour milk.
One teaspoonful salt.
One-half cupful seeded raisins.
Beat egg slightly and add other in
gredients in the order iriven. Mix well
and pour into a covered buttered mold,
tilling it three-fourths full. Place mold
on a wire rack in the lireless cooker
kettle, tilling with boiling water to
near the top of the mold. Cover kettle I
and boil half an hour. Place in tireless
cooker for tive or six hours or longer.
After removing from the cooker, allow
the loaf to dry In the oven for ten or
fifteen minutes.
Britain Has Scheme to Force
Transfer of Land to State
Special to the Telegraph
i London, Feb. 7. One of the results i
I of the war. according to reliable infor
mation. will be the adoption by the !
Government of a big scheme of land !
purchase for England, such as has
been so successful in Ireland.
The report of a committee, which i
will shortly be published, is said to \
recommend extensive State acquisitions 1
of land by compulsory purchase for the j
establishment on a large scale of colo- i
nies of small holders, and develop- !
ment of co-operative buying and mar
keting. and of agricultural credit banks, j
together with a provision for a large
State grant to put the proposals into
operation. Naturally, the scheme will 1
require Parliamentary sanction.
AFTER SIX YEARS
OF SUFFERING
Woman Made Well by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Columbus, Ohio. —"I had almost given
up. I had been sick for six years with
I !,!111111111 f ema ' e troubles and
MmUj|j|l|nMlH nervousness. I had
a pain in my right
side and could not
■H f eat anything with-
W out hurting my
W stomach. I could
not drink cold water
iXrJ\ at a " nor eat any
| UWPMKS'I kind of raw fruit,
, Wf-'i nor fresh meat nor
% J& 1 chicken. From 178
pounds I went to
118 and would get so weak at times that
I fell over. I began to take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and
ten days later I could eat and it did not
hurt my stomach. I have taken the
medicine ever since and I feel like a
new woman. I now weigh 127 pounds
so you can see what It has done for me
already. My husband says he knows
your medicine has saved my life."—
Mrs. J. S. BARLOW, 1624 South 4th St,
Columbus, Ohio.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound contains just the virtues of roots
and herbs needed to restore health and
strength to the weakened organs of the
body. That is why Mrs. Barlow, a
chronic invalid, recovered so completely.
It pays for women suffering from any
female ailments to insist upon having
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
| pound.
Days Set Aside For Railroad
ers, Mill Workers, Business
men and Lodgeincn
j STAND AGAINST HOTELS
Derrv Street Rible Class Lines
l'p Against Aldine and
Lennox
! The opening gun in a nine weeks'
campaign for a membership of 500
i men was fired yesterday afternoon at.'
I the session of the men's Bible class of
Derry Street United Brethren Church.
Fifteenth and Derry streets.
The membership of the class, which
is now within just four of 400, jump
icd appreciably on the opening day
land a large number of the fellows
wore badges showing they had lfrought
a viator or a new member.
Announcement was made by C. Boy
jmond Wolfe, chairman of the cam
paign committee, that next Sunday
will be "Railroad Men's Dav"; that
February 27 will be "Patriotic Sun
day and Lodge Day": March 12, "Mill
and Factory Day"; March 26, "Busl
nessmen's Day," and April 9, "Jubi
lee Day."
Nearly every member of the big
j class who attended yesterday's ses
: sion—and there were 223 present—
signed remonstrances against the re
licensing of the Aldine Hotel and the
granting of a license to the new Hotel
Lennox. The remonstrances were !
brought to the attention of the men
by James A. Barker, a representative
| of the No-License League in this city.
| Mr. Barker characterized the Aldine
; as "an octopus reaching out its horrid
j testacies for the youth of Allison
j Hill" as they pass to and from the
j business section through fhe Market
Street subway. The Lennox Is just
| opposite the Aldine in Market street.
Opposing Transfer of
Striplin Saloon License
Members of Ridge Aavenue Metlio
■ 'list. Tabernacle Baptist and Messiah
Lutheran Churches signed petitions to
; the court opposing the transfer of
i Benjamin A. Striplin's saloon license
from 523 State street to 94 5 North
: Seventh street, in the Seventh ward.
The new location, it was declared, is
; one of the worst places in the city
for the establishment of a drinking
place. Besides. Messiah •Lutheran
j Church is planning to erect a new
church near the proposed hotel site.
COXTINt'K REVIVAL
Revival services will be continued
every night this week in the Camp
Ctirtin Memorial Methodist Church,
conducted by the Rev. A. S. Williams.
Next Sunday Charles Butler, secretary i
of the Naval Y. M. C. A.. Philadel-I
phia, will have charge of the services.
Law Prevents Wife
From Testifying in
Shuman Murder Case
While all three of the murder cases'
listed for the special criminal term
this week will attract more than ordi- |
nary attention, interest will center!
more particularly in the trial Wpdnes- j
day of William 11. Shuman. former po- |
lice patrol chauffeur for killing his
daughter Margaret. The girl, it is
charged, was kicked in the stomach by|
her irate father and her death fol-1
lowed a short time later.
The chief witness for the State, it is j
understood, would be Mrs. Shuman— 1
if the law permitted her to testify. But!
the same statute of the Comonwealth
which requires Shuman to stand trial
for iiis life, prohibits a wife from tes
tifying against her husband, except |
under certain conditions. Mrs. Shu- i
man, according to the police, is be-1
lieved to have seen the attack. An J
act of assembly allows a woman to ap-1
pear against her husband when the
latter is charged with having inflicted
injuries upon herself or her minor i
child. And Margaret Shuman is sev- j
eral years over 21.
Shuman, Xickolo Kotur, and Thom- |
as, alias "Country" Smith, all charged]
with murder. Alma Keane, accused of
manslaughter, M. L. Byerly, with vio- I
lating the road laws, and William M.
Jones. J. H. Reed and W. H. Young
charged with violating the election i
laws, are all listed for trial Wednes-1
day.
Stork Has Busy Time in
Duncannon and Vicinity
Special to the Telegraph
Duncannon. Pa., Feb. 7. —The stork j
' has been busy in this town and vi- 1
j cinity.
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Glass announce
the birth of a son Friday, January 28.
Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Swartz an
nounce the birth of a daughter Wed
nesday, January 19.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Pines announce
the birth of a son Saturday January!
Mr. and Mrs-. Alois Speas of Wheat
; field township announce the birth of
ia daughter, Monday, January 31.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Drawbaugh, of ,
1 Wheatfield township announce the
birth of a daughter Sunday, Januarv ,
j 30, 1916.
LAUNDRIES SAYS FOLKS
BETTER WEAR "WHITE GOODS"
Warnings against the use in the!
S near future of washable goods con- j
I tainlng dyes have been sent out to '
, patrons by many of the local laundry
! men. The tip has been sent broadcast j
, over the country following an inves
! tigatlon by the Laundrymen's National
j Association of America. Everybody is !
advised to wear "white goods" as much !
as possible. The war has interferred j
| with the shipment of real dry stuffs
and the substitution of the cheaper j
varieties, the laundrymen point out, i
| is injurious to the clothes.
INTER-OFFICE BOWLERS
CELEBRATE WITH BANQUET
j The Mt. Pleasant bowlers of the
I Inter-Office Duckpln League cele-j
I brated the winning of the champion
ship with a banquet. It was held in |
| the Eagle's Hall, Sixth and Cumber- I
| land streets, and attended by 60
I guests, including members of the J
j other teams. Mt. Pleasant won 26 j
i games and lost 19. The question of!
I taking up other sports including!
basketball and baseball were discuss- I
ed. It is said another series will be I
started in the near future.
NEW TEACHER ELECTED
Wiconisco, Pa., Feb. 7. —At a 1
meeting of the school directors of
Wiconisco township, Miss Helen i
Stevenson was elected assistant teach- 1
er. She Is a graduate of Mt. Holyoke ■
I College and is now stationed at Phila
delphia. She will take the place of
tMiss Margaret Taylor. «
10 Grand Prizes
mhh hhm apm a S4OO New Upright Piano.
■ 2.. Ladies' Genuine Diamond Ring.
m H < ■_ W 3. Man'i Genuine Diamond Ring.
MM I Gold Watch.
I B B ■ 5. Man's Gold Watch.
B A B M La Valllere.
AM W 7. Beautiful Dresser Clock.
8. Vanity Case.
- Fancy Bcarf Pin.
10. Pair Roller Skates.
To the Ten Neatest Correct Answers Which are the Most Artistic, Unique and Original to Thla
Great Cupid Puzzle
' ABS FREE ELY
' Lockets and Chains,
Handsome Penknives
Mpwa,e sheet of paper ° p other ma
m A u 111/ lw® A''? terial, and number them 1, 2, 3, etc.
' f'" ]j» t" To the 10 neatest correct answers, ar-
'.4?: 'ltlffi* ranged in the most unique and artistic
i j ' way ' we wl " Biv ® l absolutely free, the
filling Fountain Pen, Gold-plated
Locket and Chain or a handsome Pen
t from date notified. Winners will be
f v v^ r " N notified by mail. All prizes given as
- v advertised.
m Al j answer 9 mus t b„ | n our hands
___________ — _______. not later than 6 p. m., February 9,
IMPORTANT-Write your name and address plainly. Contest Closes 6 p. m. Feb. 9, 1916.
Mail or bring your answer to
Name
Street and No Quality Piano Co.
Clt * stat « 32 WEST CHESTNUT STREET,
n 2 4 5 7d&f2 ow Lancaster, Pa.
Mrs. Mohr Is Freed of
Murdering Husband, but
Negroes Are Convicted
Providence, R. 1., Fob. T. Mrs.
Elizabeth F. Mohr was acquitted Satur
day night by a jury in the Superior
Court of a charge of having instigated
the murder of her husband. Dr. Frank
lin Mohr. C. Victor Brown and Henry
H. Spellman, negroes, who were accused
of the actual killing, were found guilty.
The penality is life imprisonment.
Mrs. Mohr fajnted while the foreman
was -announcing the verdict. Her head
dropped forward and she was slipping
from her chair when her attorneys sup
ported her, while a court officer rushed
for water.
The other charge against Mrs. Mohr
and the two negroes Is that they com
mitted an assault on Miss Emily Burger,
with intent to kill. Miss Burger was
shot while riding with Dr. Mohr on the
night he was attacked. Brown and
Spellman are accused of actually firing
the shots at Miss Burger, while Mrs.
Mohr is charged with being an acces
sory before the fact of the crime.
To Raise Fund of Five
Millions For Pensioning
of Episcopal Clergy
Episcopal clergymen are to be pen
sioned upon retirement aoording to
announcement made yesterday in
Bloomsburg by the Kt. Rev. James H.
Darlington, bishop of the diocese of
Harrisburg.
The plan provides for the retirement
of a rector at the age of 68 at an
annuity of half of the average salary
he received during his active service.
At his death his wife and family will
receive pensions. If disabled in ser
vice he will receive a pension. To
obtain a pension fund each parish will
be asked to contribute 7 per cent, to
the sum it sets aside as the rector's
salary. If the plan is to be put into
effect' at once, however, declared
Bishop Darlington, a fund of $5,000,000
must be raised at once.
SMALL PIMPLES
BURNEpi
On Forehead, Got Larger. Spread
Around Chin. Face So Sore
Could Not Wash It.
HEALED BYCUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT
"My trouble began with small pimples
upon my forehead. Later they began to
. tet larger and more came every day and my
tskin was very red. They
burn Ml something awful and
I lost sleep especially around
the hot weather. They
spread around my chin and
made me look as if I had a
dirty face. At one time my
face was so sore that I
could not wash myself and
I always had a greasy face.
"I had this trouble for some time before
I used Cutlcura Soap and Ointment. I
put on the Ointment and then applied the
Soap and in a little while I was healed."
(Signed) Albert Z. Myers, Jr., 2131 9. Lee
St., Philadelphia, Pa.. July 23. 1915.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad
dress post-card "Cutirtira, Dept. T, Bos*
I Sold throughout the world.
>I>IE. OK TIIKHKS PRKDICTB
GREAT VICTORY FOR ALLIES
Special to the Telegraph *
Paris, Feb. 7. The noted French
"prophetess." Mine. DP Thebes, has
made the following prediction:
"A great victory for the allies will
come in March, and the war will end
in September.
"The Kaiser will have a tragic end.
He will prohably commit suicide this
year."
H BACKACHE AWAY
■ "SI. MBS OIL"
Rub Lumbago, Pain and Soreness from Your Lame
Back-Instant Relief! Doesn't Blister-Get a
Small Trial Bottle-Wonderful Liniment
When your back is sore and lame Don't stay crippled! This soothing,
or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism Penetrating liniment needs to be use<l
. only once. It takes the pain right out
has you_ stiffened up, don t suffer. an( j en( j ß fj, e jni serv . It is magical,
Get a small trial bottle of old, honest yet absolutely harmless and doesn'l
"St. Jacobs Oil" at any drug store, burn the skin.
pour a little in your hand and rub it Nothing else stops lumbago, scl
right on your aching back, and •by at'ca, backache or rheumatism so
the time you count fifty, the soreness promptly. It never disappoints! In
and lameness is gone. use for over sixty years.
yrow Oven /o 7cz6/e. \ _ =
RUHLS BREAD & e ii PKon« J
Quality in every [oaf brings wagon.
_ RVJHL3 PENBROOK B.AKERY
(
The New Labor Law
The new Workmen's Compensation Act is now in ef
fect. If you are an employer of labor you should be
familiar with every phrase of this most important piece
of legislation. We arc prepared to supply this act in
pamphlet form with side headings for easy reference.
Single copies 25c with very special prices on larger quan
tities.
The Telegraph Printing Co.
PRINTING—BINDING—DESIGNING
PHOTOENGRAVING
HARRISBURG, PENNA.
AM; BARBKR SHOPS CLOSED
All the barber shops of the city
were closed yesterday, following a
campaign inaugurated a month ago
by the union barbers. Charles Wil
liams, proprietor of the Union Station
shop, quit business for the day aftei
having cheerfully paid his tine on sev
eral occasions for violating the Sun
day "blue laws" by doing business on
the Sabbath. Williams contended thai
the transient public considered his
shop a necessity. *