OF INTEREST TO f THE STRUGGLES OF A WIFE By VirginiaTerhune Van de Water CHAPTER I. (Copyright, 1916, Star C>- Did any woman ever love terhome i as she loved hers? Myra Webb asked herself this ues- j tion, looking about the firelit iom. She had been showing all dr; and was weary. To come back o this handsome house and to the siround- 1 ings that her soul loved was very, pleasant. Somehow it was all sweeter than ever to-day, she mused Yet she had had this home long ewugh to get used to it. She thought back over tlv past— tho past when, as a girl, Ac had expected to have to support lerself; by her pen. When her parent di e( i within a year of each ot hp" they j had left her even poorer tt*n she had feared she would be, lir they had lived right up to their ncome, which had not been mop than rnoush to supply their nesls and give their daughter a socd educa tion. This education had made i possi- ! blc for her to get the po:jion ofj secretary to a society leaer. In | her leisure moments she hti writ-! ten a few short articles, Kmc of s which she had sold to a hole mag-; nzine that had paid only i small j sum for them. She had oC<n won-1 dered since then if she ni&ht not have made a name for leiself if she had been forced to 'vrj.e. for j hep living. love and Marriage But love and marriage M come' to her, so such effort had ben un- j necessary. Horace Webb hit wooed 1 and won her. She had fillen in; love entirely and untiervedly. j Horace's business was fturishing | even at that stage of his <j-eer. It had prospered in the yctS3 since then. For almost twenty pars she! had lived luxuriously. Tey had but one living child. Gace wast now a sophomore at Barard Col- | lege and doing well. Surclyno wife' and mother had more to nke her happy than had she, Myra t\ebb. I S'et. as she thought oi these! things, she sighed. Kor #>m? weeks her intuition had warnd her that her husband was anxi(«s and per turbed. One she had 'rtVted hint what was wrong, but hs answer had been such as to niak< her feel, hat he would rather not tfceuss the matter. "Business is poor." hi replied tersely. "I don't want to ..lk about It. please." That was his way. I e never liked to talk of what wtried him' or lay near his heart. Ffeple who did not know him though! him cold ind hard. She knew he wro not. for in days gone by she had seen deep nto his nature. Yet w sighed irain as she wished that ne would 'talk things out" to her. Enter Grace The door into the hid opened, tnd her daughter entered. She was tall, slender and fair, wifl a quan tity of soft, light nair tisted into i coil at the back of her leek. She ; itid the mother looked strangely alike in the uncertain firelist. "Why, mother!" Grace Webb ex claimed. "Why are you siting here ai alone in the dark. Hav you had your tea?" So," the woman said .onfusedly. ' "I actually forgot to ring for it. I do not believe that I..iz2> knows J am in." ' Jpllfiums shrinking? I M --/Tj Danger ahead! f: y. , r f Go now to a mirror and examine your / \ w mouth? Do your gums look "rinsed out," /Ok TYpSijf *lr\ shrunken? Do you sec a jagged appearance vj / /V " * n Bum-line? /t If so, see your dentist He will tell you V that you have pyorrhea , and that to save your s<« ynor gcKti". trice ytarty, teeth you will have to fight this dread disease Use Senreco ticice daily. I at once. From pyorrhea come y far the Hut Stnreco does mire. It cleanses greater part of all tooth troubles, the teeth delightfully. It gives them Unless treated and checled, it will a whiteness distinctive of Senre<k> result not only in the shriking and alone. Its flavor is entirely pleasing, malformation of your guns and of and it leaves in the mouth a won the bony structure into wtich your derful sense of coolness and whole teeth are set, but in theilss of the someness. teeth themselves. Start the Senreco treatment CT? ■ A specific for pyorrHc has be™ j&rJX discovered recently by «ental set- every tube. A two-ounce tube |7I ence, and is now offerd for daily for 25c is sufficient for 6 weeks* ~ I treatment in Senreco Tooth Paste. IA oenreco combats the f rm of the 4c in stamps orcoin.forsample 'j~\ disease. Its regular use nsures your tube and folder. Address The \ , • , „ i . r Sentanel Remedies Company onmn teeth against, the attack or further s O3 Un!on Centra] BuUdill& progress of pyorrhea. Cincinnati, Ohio. ' I j > nV D-B. on gViggy- drop J Workmen's Compensation jj | Act Blanks jj. We are prepared to ship promptly any or al! of the blanks !j <j made necessary V the Workmen's Compensation Act which took !> $ effect January X. Let us hear from you promptly as the law re- !j 5 quires that you shrild now have these blanks In your possession. 1 The Telegraph Printing Co. jj | Printing—Binding—Designing—Photo Engraving UAKIIISDI'IIG. PA. WEDNESDAY EVENING. I The girl switched on the light, | ! then rang the bell. "We are ready for tea," she said, 1 with the manner of one accustomed ! to give orders, as the maid appeared. "You look tired, mother," she ob served, When the servant had with drawn. "What's the matter?" "I've been shopping," Myra told j her. "And," with a little laugh, | "I've Ween sitting here thinking I very hard. That accounts for my not having noticed that it was after 5 o'clock." "Anything wrong?" Grace .asked. "N'o that is—nothing in particu lar," Myra replied. "I was thinking of your father, lie looks troubled i nowadays, don't you think so?" Xo Questions "Well, yes. he does," Grace ad mitted. "I have noticed it, but, of course, I have asked him no ques tions." "Of course," the wife assented. | She knew that Grace understood : her father too well to make incon ! venient inquiries. "Until he's ready to tell you I what's the matter, you'd best not ! worry," the girl advised succinctly. "Here's your tea. You'll feel better ; after drinking it. And, for pity's I sake, don't borrow trouble." How secure and self-confident | the child was, the mother thought, as j slio watched her sipping her tea and ! listening to her talk of college, her j work, her various interests. She ■ looked the patrician and thoroughbred I and Myra felt a thrill of pride in her. ■ Sho was a good daughter not ; emotional nor over-demonstrative : —but a girl upon whom one could | depend in an emergency. To be i sure, she had never had a genuine i emergency to face, but she would j I be equal to it if one should arise. Yet why should one arise? thei : mother argued impatiently with licr j self. She must be very foolish to be j • as uneasy as she had been just now. j She must think of other things. With !an effort she listened to what her daughter was saying. Their l'lans "Wo must give a luncheon soon for: Mary Ellett." Grace was telling her. "I haven't done a thing for her since her engagement was announced. | j and it's only decent to pay her some j especial attention. Let's give her; something during the Easter holidays, j mother." "Certainly." Myra agreed. "There are several affairs that we must have; at that time. Easter's almost here, j so we had best make our plans." The girl smiled contentedly. "It's awfully nice, isn't it, to be able to do , such things? I know some girls in my class who arc so poor that they! never entertain. 1 often think that I ; have had things almost too easy in my life. Perhaps I've been spoiled." ; "Oh, no. dear." the mother pro-' tested. "You ate not spoiled, only; ' happy." 1 "But T take my happiness for granted." Grace insisted. "Yet there j are hundreds of thousands of girls, who have to take poverty and self-: denial for granted. I'd hate to have to do that." She laughed as she said it. yet the words echoed in the mother's mind for hours afterward. The second instalment in this absorbing story of Myra Webb will 1 appear on tltis page soon. MAKE NIGHTGOWNS IN SIMPLE STYLE This Design Is Adaptable lo Materials For All Seasons of the Year By MAY M^TON l J J 8975 (With Basting Line and Added Seam Allowance) Child's Night Dress, 2, 4 and t> years. Mothers of small children wilt like thii night gown. It can be made easily and quickly, it is one of the simplest things in the world to wash and iron and bv the j use of th* extension on the lower ecfge it ; can be made proteo ivc. This extension I makes part of the back and is buttoned ! onto the front in a way to prevent the ! slipping up that so often is unfor tunate. The neck may be made high l or round or square. Fine batiste and lawn and similar materials are those most used for children's underwear and in the picture batiste is shown with embroid ! ered scallops. Kor cooler weather, light weight flannel or flannelette Could be used or white albatross and albatross with ! scalloped edges makes a very dainty [ gown and it is iust heavy enough to be • really comfortable. l or the 4 year size will be needed. 2' g yards of material 30 or 44 inches wide. The pattern 8075 is cut in sizes for children of 2, 4 and 6 years. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt oi ten cents for each. Father and Son Travel Around Rim of U. S. With Motorcycle and Sidecar j To discover the wonders of the \vestern country with their own eyes William E. and Walter D. Kellogg, 1 father and son, left their home at I Middletown. X. Y., June 11, last on a live months' tour with a motorcycle I and sidecar which has just been com | pleted. They have in the intervening i time been in twenty-three States and one foreign country, visited 750 cities 1 and towns, crossed the country to the j Pacific coast, went as far south as | Tia Juana, Mex., traveled north the ! length of t lie coast to Washington and j returned home by way of the north erly lake route. Their total mileage | was over 1*2,000 miles, j The machine, a 1916 Indian, was driven by the son, who lias ridden n. >toreycles for five years, and his lather rode as a passenger. They car tied a tent, ponchos, blankets and complete camping equipment. Through the West they found the people in variably hospitable and were offered the use of front yards to camp in. In the Rockies they found traces of the Wild West with cowboys in chaps and packing guns. ,I'or a week one time they camped in the lonely desert with only occasionally passing In dians and coyotes at night for com ! pany. I In the course of their trip they were | sunburned in crossing- the deserts, ran j into snowstorms in the mountains and ! were wind burned in the closing stages of their journey home. They forded rivers on the machine with the car buretor under water a number of times. In one day they breakfasted in Ohio, lunched in Pennsylvania and had supper in New York. The young -1 er Kellogg is studying to be an elec trical engineer and was ready to en ter school again as soon as the long 1 journey around the edges of the coun i try was over. _ 1 Little Child Badly Chaied Fussed all the time, headed by ) <slfk£sS I /(omfqrt\ Vjp'oWPEßy Here is proof and baby's picture "Mv oldest child was badly chafed, fussecf all the time, and the only way I —. could do anything with him was to keep soft *> cloths next to his skin. I A* tried several powders flfa X Jim but nothing helped him until I heard of Sykea' » i_! Comfort Powder. I cannot recommend it too highly because it has healed skin affections of my child ren after everything else had failed. Mrs. E. L. Green, Lawrence, Mass. Not a plain talcum powder, but a highly medicated preparation unequalled for nursery and sickroom use*, to heal and prevent chafing, itching, scalding,eczema, infants scaldhead, prickly heat, rashes, hives, bed-sores, and irritation caused by eruptive diseases and bandages. At Drag; wul Store*, 15c. i THE COXFOBT FOWDEB CO., Boiton, Mus. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH be mi I The Opportune Time to Buy Your | | Spring Needs in Furniture and f Floor Covering Is Now 1 SB \ "" i ; S3; (#s§* ' ' Th e Prices Are Advancing Every Day. We Have a Store Fall of the f§J p »SgW ■awg Best of Furniture and Floor Covering Bought at 1915 £ll H , r-!HYiuu"P~ v Prices. Select Them Now. Don't Delay. 30 or 60 Days p~j N From Now You Will Surely Pay More. J I j|S The selection is best now, too. We have these 4 stores full of the tH3 Kj? - I season s fi rst choice. Our warehouses are full, hence the oppor- [p| tune t * mc - 75 styles of 3 and 5-piece Parlor Suits with Tables, || I ■PEp Bh 3-pc. Suits $14.75 and Up j | 5-pc. Suits $23.75 and Up I m . eh A 3-pc. Davenport Suit Is a Handy and Beautiful Thing SB Let us show you how to economize on space and use your parlor for a bedroom in a pinch with little or no in- §§ convenience. rg jjgj n P ort Beds, the good kind 11 j|jj ' r -)• >' T'T Cheaper folding beds and steel couches |P || i (including mattress) $7.50 to SIB.OO jj|j lj|{j 1111 We show 80 styles of Couches 1 j|j $6.98 to $60.00 Four Carloads of Sanitary Hardwood Refrigerators Just Received at 1915 Prices 1| The famous White Mountain, the Arlington, the Berkshire, the Arco, the North Pole, the Herrick and the || S3 practical stone lined are here. We lead on low prices and can sell you a refrigerator at wholesale price on |jn | jgj] A SPECIAL REFRIGERATOR made of ash, perfect insulation, y4 gg 40 lbs. ice capacity mzJ C 3 gji f|j] A SPECIAL SIDE ICER REFRIGERATOR, the kind you pay $20.00 and $25.00 dj* f QQ [|j] for elsewhere, 150 lbs. capacity [§B H SPECIAL ICE CHESTS ' $3.98 AND UP H HI fU gj] Let us show you these Refrigerators. The price of refrigerators has advanced about 10% per month since [§jj gg last November, still advancing. We have them for you NOW at last October prices. The prudent buyer will [jg{ select one NOW. i : m | Specials in Go=Carts and Sulkies 1 pj A special reed sulky, at $1.98; roll edge, $2.98. Special rubber tire, wood body sulky 980 jpj OUR LOCATION. OUR COMBINED BUYING POWER, ETC., AT YOUR SERVICE. OUR CREDIT ffl SYSTEM HAS ALL OBJECTIONABLE FEATURES ELIMINATED. gj} Hi! m | Home |l Gately & Fitzgerald Supply Co. I Famil ? 1 | Furnishers 29-31-33 and 35 S. 2nd St. Clothiers Jgj THE DIFFERENT KIND OF A CREDIT STORE Letter List LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN : the Post Office, at Harrlsburg. Pa., for ' the week ending March 11, 1916: | Ladies' List Mrs. Lillian Adams. ; Miss Eve Barry, Mrs. Cormiek, Miss ] Margaret Felix, Ida Gilbert, Miss Mary Goodyear, Miss Audrej' Grayson, Mrs. j Heicher, Miss Crissy Huff, Mrs. Sarah ! J loff, Mrs. George Hoffman (D. I*), Miss j Mav Holmes, Mrs. I* A. Kershaw, Mrs. Hessie I>ane, Miss Lizzie Leonard, Miss I Margaret Long, Florry Long, Mrs. Jo- I sepli Longson, Miss Mary McCurdy, Miss ! Marian Miles, Mrs. S. R. Miller, Mrs. I Harry E. Norwood, Miss Louise Reyn ! aids (2), Mrs. C. G. Shope, Miss Cathe rine Slireiner, Mrs. Clara Smasley, ! Mrs. E. Smith (2), Mrs. Sain T. Smith, j Miss Huldegrade E. Stantley, Miss Mary Waihe, Josphine M. Wilbur, Miss I B. M. Winget, Mrs. Sarah Young. Gentlemen's List Ray Alexander, i ,T. H. Aunsfst, Wm. H. Bagley, llarrs I Bearrs, Dr. F. A. Bomgardner, George Baumbaugh, Briggs Est., Elmer Broken shire, George Cassel, H. F. Creeden, J. E. I'utman, h'red E. Davis, Claude Dcan ber. Frederick DeVaughn, Fred 11. Uiebel, L 11. Dosaert, J. Enck, Jack (ieers, J. D. Gochenour, Addison Gregg, W. H. Hewitt. Harry J. H»yden. Rleh ard Hicklnger, Master Henry Ilirscn, 1 Fred Holmes, S. It. Holmes, L. E. Hol royd, N. Hopkins, Harold K. Jackson, j Robert L. Jackson, Giuseppe Jcall, Wm. | Kalff. E. Win. Leedy, Samuel R. Lewis, | Mr. Eucas. Robert l,yt<£, Harper MeCul , loch, James Miles, James ti. Miller, wm. IJ. Morris, W. F. Mumina. G. G. Norris K. L. Powers, Henry Siiearer, Delbert C. Smith, E. Smith < 9). Warren Steck lierk. Harry Stock. Eugene P. Strlte, I J. S. Tooley. Daniel Uhler, William Wal- [ ter. T. C. Warner, L H. Watson, A. G. I Yannos. Firms Chicago House Wrecking Co., The Corby Co., Dick. Fowler a- Walker, William Fisher Co., Milliard Bros.. O. E. S. Worthy Matron. Foreign Mrs. R. C. Gruber, Nichael Joseph Miss Ruby Kirby, Zoplto Ridoffl, Telepock Mihaly Clme, Yanos I IVrsons should invariably have their I mail matter addressed to their street: and number, thereby Insuring prompt ■ delivery by the curriers. • FRANK SITES, j Postmaster. More SIO,OOO Jobs on Ship Board Pre-election Outlook Washington, Marcli 15.—Seeking to: : create more places in the proposed | shipping board, the House Committee ) ion Merchant Marine ami Fisheries, | heeding Administration suggestions, j : yesterday voted to provide a board of j ! seven members in tjie shipping bill. ! The original bill provides l'or live, in- j eluding the secretaries of the Navy j i and Commerce. These officials are I retained in (lie redrafted bill, but the j number of experts is increased front i three to five. The Administration forces have de- j j cided to Increase the proposed Tariff j ! Commission from five to six. If both j of these measures arc enacted, as! seems probable, there will be 11 berths, paying SIO,OOO a year each to be tilled in the days preceding the | Presidential campaign. Doctors Say He Cannot Live to Use $400,000 Legacy Kane, Pa., March I ."i.—That Keith | K. Dalrymple will not live many days to enjoy the fortune of more than ! 1 $400,000 which is to be turned over to him as a result of his arrival at Port Alleghany is the opinion of Port i Alleghany physicians. The disease from which he was suf fering when found In a southern hos- ] pltal advanced so far that no hope is entertained for a cure. To-morrow morning Mrs. Mary Dalrymple. the lirst wife of the late | Huge Dalrymple, will arrive at Olean. Her verification that the youth who returned to Port Alleghany yesterday is really the missing heir, will rob her two children of the large fortune which she has been looking forward to for the last few years. Dalrymple went to Olean this afternoon. STEEL WORKS BUSY Lewlstown, Pa., March 15. —Rusi-I j ness is booming at the Standard Steel j (Works and Ihe force of employes j piumbers almost 4,000. This plant was] MARCH 15, 1916. ! only working half time a year ago. New Buildings are being erected. JOHN SHOWERS DIKS Blain, Pa., March 15.—John Show ers. an active member of the Keform- mnnummnnnmmnnmmmmmmnnnnum ■ ■ S Rheumatism! 5 M How is rheumatism recognized? Some have said— M Rheumatism it a dull pain. Rheumatism is a sharp pain, 0 M Rheumatism is sore muscles. M P Rheumatism is stiff joints. ■ * Rheumatism is a shifting pain. * All have declared— Rheumatism is Pain. 0 Sloan's Liniment appliedM M The blood begins to flow freely—the body's ™ M warmth is renewed—the congestion disap- * ■ pears—the pain is gone. M ! Sloan's j ■ Liniment * KILLS PAIN (GUARANTEED) W * Rheumatism and allied pains yield to the penetrat- ■ * ing qualities of this warming liniment. Ed Church at Sandy Hill, died yester day after a long illness at the age of 64 years. The funeral took place to day with burial at the Sandy Hill Cemetery, the Rev. John \V. kener, officiating. 13
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