10 OF INTEREST T "THEIR MARRIED UFE" j Copyright trjr lotoraattonai Rem lanin j| Helen liardly knew how slip got! l-aura homo that afternoon. After I.aura had bowed to her husband and his party at the next tahle, Helen had managed to keep her from showing her feelings until they could leave. "You must keep your pride," said Helen, whispering as carefully as she, could under cover of the teacups, j "Do you want him to think that you are jealous?" "I am jealous," said Laura, her face beginning to work. "Well, for heaven's sake, act as if you had some pride and do as I tell ' you. If you fail me now, Laura, I nm done with you." Helen's words, though almost harsh, had the proper effect on Laura, and | she straightened up under them as ! she would have under a physical blow. Helen had managed to do onough laughing for two, as she put it, and when she saw that the party at the next table made no move to go she j determined to take the initiative her self. "We'll go first," she whispered to j Laura. "Qh, no, Helen, let's wait." "Do as 1 tell you," said the hitherto gentle Helen, almost amazed at her own temerity. Laura meekly gathered up her scarf and prepared to put on her gloves. "Speak to your husband as you go by the table," Helen ordered, and , Laura who was about to refuse was startled Into sudden action by Helen who rose and passed as close to the adjoining table as she dared. She was afraid that Laura would not: have sufficient courage to do as she ! commanded, but Laura rallied from her fright and tossed a gay remark I over her shoulder as she passed, j Here, her long social experience, gave ! her poise and where Helen might not I have managed so well for herself, Laura summoning her pride to her! aid, was able to come off with flying colors. "You managed that splendidly," j said Helen as they gained the lobby, and then as she turned she saw Mr. Richards coming after them. "Laura, your husband is coming after us. Re careful now, don't let him think you care or you'll spoil the good work we have managed so far." i "What shall I do?" The Crucial Moment "Act as if nothing had ever hap pened; we'll stop at the magazine stand and buy a magazine." Mr. Richards caught tip to them just as Helen was handing the money l over the counter, and Laura, acting as though she knew nothing of her husband's nearness, asked lightly for another of the current issues. "1 want to see the fashion display." she said to Helen. "I need some new clothes frantically. Doesn't a day i like this just make you want to buy and buy?" Helen was astonished at Laura's success, for they turned at this mo- i ment end encountered Mr. Richards. "Why. hello," said Laura, lightly. "What are you doing out here? Yon know Mrs. Curtis, don't you, Dick?" 1 "Dick" was a name had always had (or her husband. She called htm that to be different from other people, ! as she said. "I wanted to ask you if you felt better than you did yesterday." "Yesterday? What was yesterday? i Was I ill? Oh, yes—l remember that I Loose? jW- |^ c ' 1 ou * *" or fy° rr ' ,ea • \ When you find a tooth that gives back and forth » 67611 i ust a little, see your dentist at V\ h / £ conditions which you might •==="«Vr JT I overlook. He will find a gum recession, eVen t^ou slight, where the gums have , pulled away from the teeth. And he will tell uU y s£rca i-ltoc dad" r * you that you have the dread disease pyorrhea. From pyorrhea come by far the "But Senreco does mirt. It cleanses greater part of all tooth troubles. the teeth delightfully. It gives them Unless treated and checked, it will a whiteness distinctive of Senrcco 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 specific for pyorrhea has been !^ 0 . rc P n°7 h . ea - gl l p f . you { .° l .. j **, , , . . good. Details in folder with c^il discovered recently by dental sci- every tube. Atwo-ounceti.be I*, ence, and is now offered for daily for 25c is sufficient for 6 weeks' ! treatment in Senreco Tooth Paste. daily treatment. Get Senreco iljyy Senreco combats the germ of the 4c co'inlo'r disease. Its regular use insures your tube and folder. Address The \ teeth against the attack or furtherc^ ttan , n , el . Re " iedies Company £££ * , . 503 Union Central Buildme, progress of pyorrhea. Cincinnati, Ohio. j ■s^——s— /raxs Oven /o 7a/j/c , RUHL'S BREAD b.H H™. Quality in every loaf brings wa^oa PFMM>Ar.u BAKERY I Workmen's Compensation | Act Blanks We are prepared to ship promptly any or all of the blanks ! J made necessary by the Workmen's Compensation Act which took ! 5 effect January X. Let us hear from you promptly as the law re- < X quires that you should now have these blanks in your possession. j The Telegraph Printing Co. j Printing—Binding—Dcsigring—Photo Engraving IIARRTSBURG, PA. f<wiww»w»ww%wi»A imvmrwimi' MONDAY EVENING, ] I had a headache but that was noth ing." Again that, puzzled look of admira tion in Mr. Richards' eyes. "How about going to the theater to night. if you feel well enough? You look fine this afternoon, Laura." Laura was all woman in a moment. Her eyes warmed, and she melted In stantly. Helen could see the trans formation all over her, and was afraid 1 for the consequences. She saw that Mr. Richards, after his first bow of recognition, had been too engrossed : with I>aura to look In any other di ' rectlon, and so it was easy enough to slip her hand over Laura's and look at her warnlngly. She even ventured ; a shake of the head. Instantly Laura i responded. The smile faded from her 1 face, leaving It light and hard, as it j had been before. "Not to-night, Dick. 1 have the | Cartwright reception, and I have promised to go to the opera after ward, too: you know the Armstrongs I are taking me with them. T believe I Rad Chambers Is going, too." 1 This last was a stroke of brilliancy on Laura's part. Rad Chambers was a good-looking, unattached bachelor, not eager to be caught, who had been rather taken with the exotic Mrs. | Richards when she had first been in troduced into society. Laura had heen indifferent and for a long time her husband had teased her lightly about her conquest, for Mr. Chambers had hung about on all occasions. "Ooing back now?" queried Laura, not waiting for him to proceed. "Well T suppose you won't be home to din ner. T shall have something upstairs ! and dress slowly." "I'll be home to dinner to-night," | said Mr. Richards firmly. "Again that ecstatic look on Laura's | face, but Helen's warning look pre- I vented her from saying anything. Mr. Richards Is Anxious i "All right, I'll leave word. (sood by." "You'll have dinner with me?" "Certainly, if you are going to be home." "Don't tell me that you aren't a born diplomat." said Helen admiringly as they walked off. "O, Helen, what do you think it j means?" "Calm yourself now. you haven't a. I clear field before you by any manner of means, hut if you play your cards carefully you will manage." Laura was almost hysterical, the i change in feeling was almost too much for her, and Helen was afraid ' that she would veer the other way and ' that it might result in a bad reaction. "Laura, you jnust be very careful. Don't imagine that the battle is won, because it isn't. Don't go home and act as though you had nothing to for give and that you were only too glad to set him back under any conditions." "What shall T do? Tell me. Helen, and I'll do iust as you say. if things i come out all right I can never repay i you for what you have done." . "Treat him courteously, hut not warmly: if possible ask a cou/ble of other people in for dinner." "I see what you mean. But do you 1 think it will work?" "I'm sure It will. It is all just as , T expected—your husband is in love 1 with you after all. and that is your 1 trump card, only be careful to play it at the right time, so that you win." (Another instalment of this very I human series will appear here soon.) FLOUNCES JOINED BY USE OF CORD Skirl Is Made of Taffeta; Num ber of Yards of Material Nec essary Is Already Figured By MAY~MANTON 8984 (With Basting Line, and Added Seam Allowance) Hounced Skirt, 24 to 32 waist. Here is a skirt that consists of three straight flounces hut it is novol in its treatment and arrangement. There Is a foundation skirt to which the lowest flounce is attached. The upper flounces can be joined one to the otner and ar ranged over the foundation or they can be finished separately, each attached at its upper edge, leaving the lower edges of both free. In the back view, this latter treatment is shown and it is especially desirable for bordered materials. In the front view, the two upper flounces art joined by means of a cord and the skirt is made of taffeta. For the" medium size will be needed, l?-j yards o{ material .36 inches wide for the foundation, yards 27. yards 36 or 3% yards 44 or, 8 or embroidery 19 inches wide for the flounces. The pattern 8984 is cut in sizes from 34 to 32 waist measure. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Depart ment of this paper, on receipt of ten cents. AMERICANISM KEYNOTE OF G. 0. P. PLATFORM [Continued From First Pa#re.] cided who shall write the platform, and the character of the men under consideration gives assurance that both factions of the Republican party will be wholly satisfied. Senator l.odge, of Massachusetts, one of the closest personal friends of Colonel Roosevelt, and yet one of tlie leaders of the stalwart Republicans, Senator P.orah, of Idaho, one of the idols of the Progressives, and Senator Geofge Sutherland, of Utah, one of the regulars, will have the largest part in framing the platform. National Honor Kirst Indications are that all three of these men will draft a platform of Americanism that will put the national honor first and national prosperity second. It will be shown ;n the platform that, national honor includes such measures of military preparations as will enable the nation to enforce any demands that are ever made under International law for the preservation of the rights of American citizens. It will likewise bo shown that the nation cannot be fully prepared either for peace or war without a protective tariff that will protect American wages and build up American Industries to the point where this country will be economically inde pendent of the world. While the national honor will be put forward as the most vital question of the hour, national defense will be made part of this very issue, and the tariff will be considered as part of the national defense. There will be no choosing between the two issues. All will be grouped under the single head ing of "Americanism" as one issue. Platform Seriously Considered In various conferences recently held In Washington as much consideration was given to the Republican platform as to the various Republican candi dates. In connection with the mention of Justice Hughes as a possible candi date, it was pointed out that his views 011 the great issues that have arisen in the United States as a result of the European war are unknown. The question was raised: "How can we nominate a man whose views on these questions are unknown?" This question has been decided by a tentative determination among the loaders to draft the platform before the candidate is named, on the theory that principles this year are more im portant than personalities. Moreover, an> man named will thus know what the party stands for and what, is ex pected of him. This decision, it is ex pected. will be eminently satisfactory to Colonel Roosevelt. Colonel Roosevelt, has indicated plainly thai he feels the national honor is the most important question that can he brought before the voters in the coming campaign. lie has said that a tlrm foreign policy and military "BLISTERS ON ' ARMS AND BODY Skin Inflamed. Burned and Itched All the Time. Could Not Do Work Nor Rest at Night. HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT [ "My trouble began on my arms and body In blisters. The skin it as red and Inflamed and when I put my bands and arum In wat«r, f blood would come out. They burned and Itched all the time and I could not keep from scratching. I could not do my work and I couldn't wear any shoes or stockings, nor rest at night. "I had the trouble for three months and it dis figured my arms and whole body. I tried everything, but they did no good. Then ! got Cuticura Soap and Ointment and after I used them for about a month I was healed." (Signed) Miss Mary Zimmerman, Water St., Inglenook. Pa., July 24, 1915. Sample Each Free by Mall With 32-p. 9ldn Book on request. Ad dress poet-card "Cntlrsra, Dept. T, Bos ton." Sold throughout the world. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH FOODS THEY BUILD OR DESTROY Amazing but Rarely Suspected Truths About the Things You Eat. (Copyright. 191 C, by Alfred W. McCann.) — J) CHAPTER 46 Animals red on llic abundance of food from which (ho mineral salts are removed die sooner than if they revolve no food at all—ignoring 'his significant fact, man continues to re move the mineral element* from the food u|H>n which the future stamina, 1 endurance, strength, health, energy, and efficiency of America depend. Man can.starve in the presence of j an abundance of food. A diet of pure I I protein, pure fat, pure starch, and 1 | pure sugar, from which the mineral [ ; matter has been removed by refining [ processes, will produce disease and; j death. The calorie value of such food, as [estimated by the modern scientist occupies the highest place in the table of calories, as it Is accepted in the hospitals of the United States. Such foods, nevertheless, will bring about the death of the animal feeding I upon them in shorter time than would j i be the case if no food were fed at all. The word "starvation" usually con veys a picture of an unfortunate crea ture dying of neglect in an abandoned I garret or of a shipwrecked marine , [showly perishing on an uninhabited! and desert island. The word is never I associated with an abundance of food, j : Yet the commonest disorder of Amer- [ ! ican life is mineral starvation asso- j elated with what is apparently an orersupply of good things to eat. | j Herman HUle, who has contributed ; [to the literature of mineral metabol- ' | ism its most valuable data concerning j the relation of mineral salts and col- I loids to medicine, declares: "Prom a i purely physical standpoint mineral starvation is usually the primary ! cause of disease. Organic minerals . ■ are more easily utilized than Inorganic) I forms. Loss of mineral bodies Impair j | the food value of foodstuffs, and ' | moreover, tends to make them poison-1 ous. , | "Mineral starvation, regardless of 1 the calorie value of the food Ingested, |is followed by disturbances in the j j vital processes and activities of the[ | human organism, a reduced supply j ! of vital energy, pollution of the blood, j [body julc.es and tissues, and the prep jaration of a tissue-soil in which para-! I sites thrive and multiply without hin drance. Applying these facts and con clusions, we find that the food min- i erals can no longer be ignored by ra- ' Itional therapeutics. A rational scien- i tific estimation of the value of food 1 stuffs must Include the mineral bodies. "One of the most important duties 1 jof bi-chemistry is a national differ- 1 | entiation between Inorganic and or- j sanic forms of matter." i These statements of Hille were made in Chicago, November 7, 1913, i at the fifth annual meeting of the American Association of Clinical Re- 1 [ search, in which body it Is my prlvi- i ; lege to enjoy membership. Nearly three years have past since that memorable meeting, yet, so slow moving is truth thai no scientific in stitution or hospital in America has to 1 this day attempted, even in a feeble , manner, to apply its life-saving prin | eiples or to give to them, by any j sign of recognition, however belated, the dignity to which they are en ; titled. [ Strangely enough, scientists are all [agreed concerning well-established laws of nutrition. It has been proved 1 | for instance, that in the digestion of j protein, (meat, cheese, beans, etc.), 1 ; free sulphuric and free phosphoric l [ acids are elaborated from the sul-, I phur bodies and lecithin compounds |of such foods. It is also well known that these 1 acids, unless neutralized by the base- ! forming elements of the food ingest- 1 ed, act as tissue destroyers through j their abstraction of the alkaline salts i of the tissue such as calcium, mag-1 nesium, and potassium, with which S they unite to form the neutral sul- j phates and phosphates excreted in the urine. In the presence of these well-estab- j lished facts the scientist with singular 1 preparedness are tlie greatest Issues, although he specifically explained that he recognized the importance of a pro tective tariff as a measure of industrial preparedness. lodge »n Acceptable Guide Senator Lodge, who. It is expected, will serve on the resolutions commit tee and who is expected to perform the major part of the work of drawing up the platform, is acceptable to both sides. After a recent conference with Colonel Roosevelt Jie advocated a real standing army, a strong navy and some j form of universal service. Senator i Borah holds that the greatest need of : the country is a large navy. Senator j Sutherland believes firmly in military j preparedness. The Republican platform will show | that the weakness of the Mexican | policy encouraged foreign nations in the belief that it was safe to trifle with the honor of the United States. The point will be made that a firm for- I eign policy and real military prepared- 1 ness are the only proper and safe means of preserving peace. The argument will be made that, the weak foreign policy of the present ad ministration, the vacillating policy in Mexico and the submarine situation, taken in conjunction with the lack of military preparedness, have brought the nation to the verge of war a dozen times, as has been admitted by Presi dent Wilson himself. The President himself, it will be pointed out, said in | his western speeches that he never knew what day would bring the coun ■ try into war. With real preparedness and a firm policy, this constant danger, it will he stated, would be avoided. The rights of Americans would not be challenged, because all foreign nations would realise that the reprisals would come, not in the form of "sachet scented" notes, but swiftly and surely in the form of a strong fleet and a real army. l>o-Nothliic Administration It will be set forth that the present administration has had from July, 1914, to prepare for the military, eco nomic and industrial dangers created by the European war, and that no real preparedness has been accomplished. Already it is presumed that the action of ihe present Congress in all these branches of preparedness will be in adequate. The platform will make a slashing attack upon the vacillating Mexican policy, Including the seizure of and withdrawal from Vera Cruz and the invasion of and expected withdrawal from Mexico in the chase for Villa more recently. The antidumping bills, no-w pending in Congress likewise will be attacked on the ground that while they admit the industrial danger after the war, they nevertheless fail to solve the prob lem, merely punishing the foreigners who sell their goods in the country at prices lower than they charge in their own markets, whereas the real danger comes from the ability of the for eigner, due to lower wages and lower standards .to manufacture and sell more cheaply at home and abroad. The general protective tariff clause will declare for a tariff such as will equalize the difference In the cost of production at home and abroad. Particular attention will be paid to the difference in wages at home and abroad and the difference in living condition* and working cn 'J l H l in p# It, | blindness fails to ask this question: I "Of what avail is the calorie value of foodstuffs which have been so refined j that they no longer contain the base-j forming elements necessary to prevent I . tissue-destruction and the accom- I 1 panying acidosis which inevitably fol -1 lows a disturbed equilibrium between | the base-forming and acid-forming! elements of food?" I With a hundred other investigators j i Gautler has demonstrated that so- [ idium, phosphorus, potassium, lime, j magnesium, iron, silicon, fluorine, j ; chlorine, iodine, etc., are found in a [ 'constant manner in the residue left' by the combustion of the animal or- ! gans, glands and Internal secretions. "These elements," he declares, "arc absolutely indispensable to the life of the tissues. The system is onstantly j excreting them and, therefore, improv- ! erlshing Itself by its excretions. It is, therefore, imperative that they [ [should be found in sufllcient quantity • [and in assimilable forms in the dlf- | fercnt foods of man." The French people, who are also suffering from the effects of food re , linement, have not lacked warning to [ make them heed the folly of removing J from their diet such physiologically [active elements, the reactions and in teractions of which control the bio ! chemical processes of life. The subject of mineral starvation, j due to food refinement, is no new [ theme. Foster, in his experiments, ' established the fact that mice, j i pi(|eons, and dogs fed with meat j which had been drained of its bases iby the action of hot water, even if there is added to such meat, together or separately, starch, sugar, and fat, ,do not live beyond twenty to thirty ) days. Give them all the calories they j require, but deprive them of the min eral matters natural to food, and these | animals behave as though absolutely , starved. It should not be necessary to i emphasize again the fact that the | salts of sodium, phosphorus sulphur, [calcium, magnesium, potassium, iron, etc., are necessary to the carrying on jof life's processes, and that in such processes they are being constantly | removed from the body. Gourand has proved that these salts are excreted daily in health to ithe following extent: j Sodium chloride, 11 to 12 grams: ! phosphates, 4 to 5 grams; sulphates, 2 to 4 grams; calcium carbonates, .5 gram; magnesium, .2 centigram; po -1 tassium, .4 centigram; iron, .02 centi l gram. Through the normal excretion of these mineral elements in health it j becomes evident that a constant sup i ply of them is necessary. It is not wonderful, therefore, that ■ I animals fed on food from which these] | elements have been removed should [ perish. Starling, corroborating the work of l Foster, declares: "Animals fed upon' demineralized or vetijffi food rapidly 1 show distaste for such food, become I ill and die sooner than if they receive no food at all. "It is therefore evident," he con tinues, "that the mineral constituents ! of food, although yielding no energy in themselves, are as necessary to the maintenance of life as the energy yielding or calorie-yieldlng-foodstuffs." i Foster, commenting upon these ob vious contusions, adds the following .significant report: "The constant loss of other substances, present perhaps jin negligible quantity, yet notwith standing of appreciable physiological ; importance, must also be reckoned [ with." [ We have almost arrived at that [ point where it is no longer difficult, ito perceive the disastrous conse i quences which, in certain cases, such jas in approaching motherhood and I the nursing of infants, as well as in j the growth and the development of I ; the young, follow the removal of the [ mineral salts from refined foodstuffs. I j Let us look at those consequences 1 land draw from them a lesson. Is expected that the platform will con stitute a new Declaration of American Independence. It will call for the preservation of the American markets for Americans; a return to the prin ciples of national honor on which the republic was first founded; and for a new national vigor that will express itself in complete industrial, financial and military preparedness. There will be a 'all to the nation to judge parties and leaders by their deeds rather than by their words and for the nation itself to rely its own courage and ability Wither than upon tine words and plausibility. Colonel Twice Avoided War, Perkins Declares Special to the Telegraph New York, April 17. "Twice Col-j onel Roosevelt had the opportunity to plunge this country into war, once with Germany and once with Great Britain. This, which is a matter of record in the archives of the Depart ment of State, ought to be a sufficient answer to the charge made by Col onel Roosevelt's enemies that he would crowd the nation into war if he had the opportunity. The above statemeht was made last night by George W. Perkins. He was asked if a report was true that friends of Colonel Roosevelt, headed by Mr. Perkins, were planning to dis pel the opinion, obtaining in some quarters, that the Colonel favors war more than peace, and that his ambi i tlon was to go down into Tilstory as a world peacemaker. The report had it that this was the chief desire of Col onel Roosevelt in wanting to sit again in the White House. Mr. Perkins then reviewed briefly the history of these two crises, the first with Great Britain over the Alas kan boundary, during Colonel Roose velt's first term. This was nettled on the terms that Roosevelt held to be just and fair. The second incident which Mr. Per kins pointed out was an opportunity for the Colonel to bring about a war with an European country occurred while the Alaskan boundary dispute was pending. Germany had claims against Vene zuela for Its refusal to keep Its pledge to pay the Interest on ?Z0.000,000 of German capital which had been in vested in a Venezuelan railroad, Ger many was on the point or occupying Venezuelan territory, In violation of the Monroe Doctrine and the diploma tic protests of this country when Col onel Roosevelt stepped in and suc ceeded In making a friendly settle ment, and one in accord with this country's attitude where the recog nized diplomats failed. Won Noted Peace Prize Another friend of Colonel Roose velt, when asked about the report, said: "If It is Colonel Roosevelt's ambi tion to be elected President so that he would occupy a niche in the temple of fame as the world's greatest peace- I maker, the chances are that he would ! succeed. Ills success is bringing peace between Russia and Japan has en deared him io those two countries, whijp hifl acquaintance with the lie&ds APRIL 17, 1916. Suffered the Agony of a Dozen Deaths Prominent Farmer in Canada Describes His Recovery and '"^bSL Escape From the Oper- In n letter to friends at Saskatoon, i |!| - iil''' Hi Mr. F. Clifford. of the Ball Hock Farm, A v fgWlik« , 'i]|#iffli Sffl Maymont. Saskatchewan. Canada ij.'jl'll 'i J .says: "Thanks to Fruitola and Traxo V ' JLi : . /. lam alive. I lay on my back for six- y 1 j . T teen days, suffering the agonies of a V doren deaths. 1 began taking Fruitola ©* many m BBBMyf*) Fruitola possesses properties that N. act directly upon the intestinal parts. Ff/*vi It is a great system cleanser, soften- 1 An ing the congested waste and dislnte- If n Jr grating tin hardened particles that |.J Jv T T7 (-j \A. >■ cause so much suffering, and quickly VJ * i»■i •Jy aWl* expels the accumulation to the great PHOTO " .—. —- rfsnt&BX') relief of the patient. Traxo is a ~ tonic-alterative that acts on the liver and kidneys, stimulates the flow of gastric juices to aid digestion and removes bile from the general circulation. It serves to build up and strengthen the weakened, run-down system. Fruitola and Traxo are prepared in the Pinus laboratories at Montlcello, 111., and arrangements have been made to supply them through representative druggists. In Ilarrisburg they can be obtained at Gorgas, the druggist, IS North Third St., and P. R. R. Station. of the other countries at war would be a big asset. Republicans Have Chosen 538, Convention Delegates i Washington, April 17. Of the 98u delegates to the Republican national convention more than half 538 have been named. Of this number 211 are instructed and 327 uninstructed, but pledged by strong public senti ment to support one or the other of ] the leading receptive candidates, | Judge Huglips or Colonel Roosevelt, j The figures on Republican selection of j delegates as officially complied are as j follows: Total number of delegates, 985; necessary to nominate, 403; total num ber chosen to date, 538; instructed, 211; uninstructed, 327; to be chosen this week, 24; to lie chosen next week, 120. The instructed delegates are as fol lows: Sherman 58; Fairbanks. 48; Cum | mins, 50; Ford, 30; Follette, 25. Total, 211. I POST OFFICE WIIjIi NOT 810 CLOSET) GOOD FRIDAY | The custom of observing Good Fri day as a holiday at the Post Office I will be abandoned and the office will I be open as usual for the transaction of j business. All deliveries and collec tions will be made as usual. Post | master Sites said to-day that the rapidly increasing business of the Har ' risburg Post Office made it imperative I that the ftill force be kepi on duty in, ' order to avoid congestion of Easter | mail. • %V.%V.SVAV.%V.V.%V.V.W.V.V-V.% • £ _ This is certainly strange. ;■ '! \ When I got to school this I; !; ( yV\ / morning, the first thing the teacher !; \) asked me was, "Did you put this ■! S 1 T looked at the paper she held Jj J a g Asked the lady, "Does It lather?" ■[ I / grocer in his store. J" |ij Do j-ou suppour slim sieve Said the grocer, "Well, yes, rather, «J i|» < " a ,tf Try it once, you'll ask for more." J 1 j For the answer to this puzzle, ■, j !• See Sweet Sister Susie Smart. |« j f I told the teacher that I didn't put it in her desk, that I never had 'J I i seen it before—but she said, "You can explain after school." . % ■, After school she asked what it all meant. I told her I guessed '• 5 it referred to SAVE-A-CENT. Then I had to tell her all about SAVE- ,« 7 A-CENT, how a 4-eent bar did as much work as three ten-cent cans >' of scouring powder, and how I had made lots of money buying it for "I ■ mother and lots of other ladies. She said, "Go home now—but re- '« if member no more SAVE-A-CENT rhymes in my class." ;• 5 Who could have put up that joke on me? ,j i| Monday Yours sincerely, SUSIE SMART. "! SAVE-A-CENT j Soft Scouring Compound <loes everything any scouring: powder % does, docs it more easily and lasts as % yKfr A // does not waste. Yet it costs only 4c, J ToUt) l\f/ while cans of scouring powder cost B * / 5c and 10c- ■' Good Grocers ;! a M The Rediscovered Empire See how Uncle Sam is developing this realm of glaciers, gold and totem poles. No European Cruise More Luxurious flw Canadian Pacific "Princess" Liners H S.S. "Princess Charlotte" WKm Sail 1000 miles Northward in comfort and Hffi luxury along the sheltered "inside route." For full particulars, call or write about Tour No. IglsßW s F. R. PERRY, General Agent, Passenger Dept. W CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY 1231 Broadway New York City IIAR RISRI'RG MAN ADDRESSES PHII/OSOPHICAIi SOCIETY An interesting paper on the "Satel lites of Jupiter" was read Saturday be i lore the American Philosophical So -1 ciety in Philadelphia by John Q. Stew art, Jr. Mr. Stewart is a Central high school graduate, class of 1911, and Princeton man, class of 1915. He Is the youngest man who ever addressed the American society. TO GRANT INC REASE I While not officially announced, J members of the local Carpenters' ! Union expect to have their demands | for eight-hour day, and 40 cents per hour pay, granted without much con troversy. It was said to-day that, with the exception of a half-dozen con tractors, local employers have signified their intention to grant the increase. WANT D. A. R. DATA Mrs. A. G. Wells, 2802 Central ave nue, Indianapolis, Ind., is anxious to ! get into the Indianapolis chapter of I the D. A. R. and has written to the county commissioners for some data as !to the families of John, Jacob, Sam ! uel or Mike Bowser, branches of the Wells' family tree. This information Is necessary in order to help establish her qualification to membership. O. K. KINGS, OFFICER Word has been received here of the election of O. K. Kines. this city, as secretary-treasurer of the Eastern In dependent Telephone Association at the annual meeting of that body in Lancaster. C. A. Carl was chosen a j member of the executive committee.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers