4 OF INTEREST TO THE WOMEN "THEIR MARRIED LIFE" CHTfUM kr UMnatloul l»»w« Servfe* "Mother writes that Winifred is Just line, dear," said Helen delightedly, after they were settled In the living room after dinner. Warren was in his usual after-dinner posture, a light ed cigar In his mouth. Helen, in a white dress, was curled up under the lamp, reading for the second time a letter from home. She scanned greedily every bit of news she could get about Winifred! Somehow It seemed harder than ever to spare the child this Summer. Helen did not realize that the more compan ionable the child became, the older she grew, the harder it would be to do without her for even short spaces of time. "I do hope no one bothers us to night," Helen said after she had fin ished the letter and had folded It up and consigned It to Its envelope. "It's so nice and cozy here, and I feel so lazy, and I have a good book to read." Warren looked up and smiled. To tell the truth he had not heard a thing Helen had said, but It was pleas ant enough to have her ramble on In a monotone, that is when it didn't happen to annoy him. Ten minutes elapsed and Helen raised her head to consult the clock —8.25. She hardly thought that any one would bother them now, and with a little sigh of contentment she re turned to her book. At the same mo ment the bell rang. "Now, I wonder who that Is," Hel en pouted. She waited while Mary came in from the kitchen and opened the door, and then the girl came to the door of the living room and beckoned to Hel en. Helen rose; at least It was one they knew dropping in to spend an evening at cards or something of the kind. Whoever it was she could prob ably dispense with in a hurry. Out in the hall a shabby man stood. He twirled an old felt hat In his hands, but his face was bright and alert and he smiled at Helen from twinkling blue eyes. "Are you Mrs. Curtis?" he Inquired politely. Helen nodded. "Could I see your husband for a lew minutes, please?" "Why certainly, come right in," Helen responded cordially, and led the way Into the cozy living room. Warren rose and Helen said sim ply, "This gentleman wants to see you, Warren." "Of course you don't know me, Mr.. Curtis," the shabby stranger began. "But I am Ted Brown's father." The Ring Comes Hack Helen recalled vaguely that War ren's office boy was called Ted Brown. "You missed a ring, didn't you, sir? A queer looking thing in the shape of a snake." Warren acquiesced, and Helen smiled to herself. "I might as well come right to the point." the stranger was saying. He was sitting in one of the comfortable chairs and he still clung to the shab by felt hat. "Ted Just told me that he had taken the ring. I don't know what possessed the boy; he's a good hoy and I have always found him honest, but he took it." "How did it happen?" Warren PUBLISHERS SAVE NEWS PRINT, Chicago, Aug. 26. The publishers of Chicago newspapers met here on August 18, to discuss the white paper situation. Reports from individual publishers showed that in Chicago AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS ORPHEUM Aug. 30 Matinee 25 & 50c £l y GUS HILL Presents The Funniest Woman on the American Stage KATE ELINORE and Her Own Company . My Aunt From Utah A Farce Comedy With Some Music—Some Girls and a Barrel of Fun. AN EXCELLENT CAST OF PLAYERS A CHORUS OF PRETTY GIRLS NIGHT PRICES—2Sc 50c, 75c and SI.OO * CARNIVAL WEEK —Everybody Is Going— FUN FOR EVERYONE Sibley's Superb Shows for the Benefit Fund of United Spanish-American War Veterans Gamp No. 8 Entire Week of August 28th TENTH AND STATE STREETS Extra Feature Miss Margaret Offer, World's Heavy weight Swimmer and Diver. Weight, 317 pounds. Sibley's 16-piece Military Band will play daily. •f — The Telegraph Bindery Will Rebind Your Bible Satisiactorily * _.. SATURDAY EVENING, asked gently enough. Helen looked at him in surprise. "Ted told me this evening that he had the ring," the man went on. "He said he always wanted it from the first time he had ever seen it on your finger. He said it was the only ring ho ever liked, and when he found it early in the morning on the wash basin, he just slipped It on his finger and couldn't find it In his heart to part with it. "Of course 1 don't expect you to un derstand, sir, but the boy is sorry; he told me to-night that he just couldn't bear to keep it any longer; that he hadn't slept since it happened, I thought I'd better come right up and bring It to you, and if you don't mind —Ted is young, you know—you won't have him punished." Of course not," said Helen, horri fied. The man turned to her. "Of course I don't expect Mr. Cur tis to keep him. I told Ted that; but If you'll Just give him another chance to make good. You see, It would kill his mother If anything happened." The man pulled a little box out of his pocket, and handed it over to Warren. "There It is, sir, safe and sound." Warren undid the wrappings, and there, reposing on a bed of pink cot ton, was the missing ring. He had never expected to see It again, and never would have if it had not been for the unexepcted honesty of an ut ter stranger. Warren Is Thankful "I don't know what to say to you, Mr. Brown," Warren said, "but I cer tainly am obliged to you. I wouldn't have lost the Ting for a great ..deal, and It means a lot to have It back. You tell Ted that I shall expect him back In his old place on Monday. We all make mistakes, you know, and I don't want to be the oire to judge this boy. We'll see how well he works: and as for you. I want to give you a little something for your trouble." And W T arren slipped a bill into the hard hand. "Oh, no," the man protested. "I don't need anything for doing the only thing I could do." "Take it and buy a present for your wife," Warren urged. "She needn't know how you got the money. You earned It all right. I'll bet It wasn't an easy thing to come up here and tell me what you did." Warren slipped the bill into the man's coat pocket and then turned to Helen as the outer door closed. "Well, what do you know about that?" he exclaimed. "Do you want to know what I real ly think?" Helen asked with spirit. "Sure." W'arren responded good naturedly. "Well, I think it ought to be a les son to you in honesty. You didn't have any scruples about keeping change that didn't belong to you the other night; you said you would feel like a fool going back and telling the man that he had given you too much. But this man had no scruples about coming up here and telling you that his son was a thief. Just think it over. Warren Curtis, I think I am right." Another instalment in this attrac tive series will appear here soon. economy In size of paper and distribu tion has been practiced for the past few months, but various ether meth ods of saving were reported which will relieve several hundred tons of paper weekly, to relieve the general situ ation. A SMART COSTUME FOR LATE SUMMER Tans and Soft Browns Are Modish Made Up in Vari ous Ways By MAY MANTON 9121 (With Basting Lint and Added Seam Allowance ) Blouse with Deep Collar, 34 to 44 bust. 9122 QVith Basting Line and Added Seam Allowance) Four or Five-Piece Skirt, 24 to 34 waist. Both the blouse and the skirt showi here are new and smart and the two to gether make one of the essentially usefu costumes that are always in demand. Th< materials illustrated are summer weight Scotch cheviot for the skirt, in shades o! tan and brown, and tan colored handker chief linen for the blouse, but capes could J* roade in any seasonable materials The blouse can be made without the ruffles on the collar and the sleeves but thev are exceedingly new and exceedingly fashionable and they will be found very generally becoming. For the medium size the blouse will require 3% yards of material 27 inches wide, 2H yards 36 or 2% yards 44: and for the skirt will be needed, 6% yards 27. 5V* yards 36 or 5 W yards 44; it is 3M yards in width at the lower edge. The pattern of the blouse No. 9121 is cut-in sizes from 34 to 44 inches bust measure and of the skirt No. 9122 in sizes from 24 to 34 inches waist measure. The-- will be mailer! to any address by the Fa-shi', l repart?vent of "this paper, on receipt of veu tenia for cack. wfTfironii The Coolest Spot In the City TO-DAY ONLY Thos. H. Ince Prnienti BESSIE BARRISCALE AND WILIAM DESMOND in "THE PAYMENT" a thrilling 5-part noclety drama. Keturu EngOKi'mrnt "FATTY" ARBUCKLE in "HE DID AND HE DIDN'T" Fanny Two-Reel Keyittone Comedy. MONDAY AND TUESDAY MAE MARSH In "THE MARRIAGE OF MOLLY O" A Thrilling Irlnh Romance. jORPHEUM Tr»rlf»vr MATIXEE 2:80 1 ouay NIGHT 8:15 I*ERRY J. KELLY OFFERS JOHN LEILA Hyaras & Mclntyre IX THEIR MUSICAL SUCCESS "My Home I I IWI Town Girl" AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA Matinee—2sc to SI.OO Evening—2sc to 81.50 \ [REGEIfi" The Dent of Everything; (or the Beat of the People. I TO-DAY ONLY "SOUL MATES" a drama of love and revenge, •tarring WILLIAM RUSSELL Al*o Blllle Burke In Tenth Chapter of "GLORIA'S ROMANCE" (Tangled Thread), and Bray CartoonH. Monday and Tnenday, MYRTLE STEDJIAN in "THE AMERICAN BEAUTY." HABRISBU7IG TELEGRAPH POULTRYsneWS Suggestions For Sale of Fancy Eggs, Wholesale and Retail How to Obtain Good Outlets and the Prices That May Be Expected Directions For Packing and Shipping Eggs in Crates and Cartons By Prof. Frank C. Hare Poultry Husbandman. Clemson College, South Carolina Next In Importance to the production of fancy table cgga la finding a regular outlet fur them at good prices. Their ■ale In regulation shipping crate* through rommlulon merchants or to a private trade, packed In aealed cartons. Is to be conslderd. This article la In tended to point out come of the easiest ways to secure both markets. There are two methods of selling fancy eggs. One is by shipping in the regulation wooden egg crate holding thirty dozen, to a commission mer chant. and the other Is by selling the output to the local trade in cartons holding one dojen eggs. The former method is more < dependable for the owner of an egg farm, the capacity of which in fancy eggs is sufficient to fill two crates In not over five days. This requires a daily production of at least 150 selected eggs. Express companies do not weigh egg crates, but bill them at 53 pounds each. Two crates are billed at 106 pounds, which weight is sufficient to give them the lowest ex press rate. The rate on two or more crates of eggs from South Carolina to New York is about three and one-half cents per dozen eggs. Selling eggs through a commission merchant Is advantageous. He will handle the entire product at all sea sons; the eggs are paid for weekly; there is, with reasonable care In se lecting the commission merchant, -no loss from bad debts. The seconds and culls should be packed in separate cases, and they will bring what they are worth. New York Egg Quotations ■ An explanation of some of the grades of eggs sold on the New York market, with the wholesale quotations (prices paid the shippers by the commission merchants) of these grades on June 21, 1916, will furnish interesting informa tion to many. The highest prices were naturally paid for "State, Penna. and nearby hennery whites, fine to fancy, 28 at 29 cents." E„gs to obtain this grading must be laid at a "hennery" or egg farm within a reasonable shipping distance of New York city; they must be not over six days old, snow white color, of large size, having a firm, smooth shell, and perfectly sterile. These same "hennery whites, ordinary to good, 25% at 27; and hennery browns, fine to fancy, 27; browns and mixed, 23% at 26." The best grade of carefully selected, fresh country eggs is known as "fresh gathered, extra fine, 25 at 26%." Then follow lower grades in this same classification "fresh gathered." "Extra firsts, 23% at 24% firsts, 22% at 23%; dirties, No. 1, 20* at 21%; dirties, No. 2, 18% at 20; dry checks, 19% at 20." The last grading is for cracked eggs that do not leak. "Undergrades and checks, 16% at 19." The highest prices of the year are paid in November. Here are a few of the quotations for last November to indicate what can be expected this winter; "State, Penna. and nearby hen nery whites, fine to fancy, 60 to 63; hennery browns, 40 at 48; fresh gath ered, extra fine, 44 at 45; extra firsts, 41 at 43; firsts, 35 at 40; dirties, No. 1, 22 at 23." These quotations, or those you can obtain of the market to which you ship, emphasize the importance of producing and selling only "line to fancy" or "extra fine" eggs. When the production of eggs is suf ficient to Justify selling them through AMUSEMENTS IjEsiisiE" WILMER & VINCENT VAUDEVILLE 1 HATS. G:3O-IAHST: EVE.7:3OtoIO.:;OIO.ISUZS<J Last Day to See Thlx Splendid Show HOYT'S MINSTRELS DOOLEV & RIGEI; EDDIE CARR & CO. TWO OTHERS routing Monday: SPENCER CHARTERS, the well-known HarrUburit actor, UHiUted by Irene Jljem & Co., in "THE HERMIT" #/*** BOOKED TMIWUCH BMHOPMONKSUNn gg muALOr 5 op i ICE OSCHSSTHX KM TO-DAY ONLY Hfg GAIL, KANE y the charming star in a W five-act play of army * and navy life, entitled, "PAYING THE PRICE" ( Monday■ "THE FLOWER OF NO MAN'S LAND" ONE DAY OUTING AT Beautiful Hershey Park «nd Waffle or Prime Rib Roast of Beef Dinner served on the MRV cool veranda of Park Watch the bathers shooting the chutes. f! i Sacred Band Con- ' certs, 2 to 5.30. fr-u. Bring your camera ' as park flower beds are beautiful a commission merchant, obtain the name and address of a reliable firm from the Director of the Extension Div ision of your State Agricultural College. Write this merchant that you in tend to uhip eggs to. him and ask him to express you ten second-hand egg crates. When these are used, you can obtain more, or you can buy a stock of returnable egg crates with hinged covers. The latter, stenciled with your name and address, can be returned to you when empty for ten cents express charges. For a crate of hennery eggs to grade fine to fancy, every one must be of the ' highest quality The specifications were given in the New York quotations, but the words "large size" are difficult to understand without something definite to Judge by. It is a simple matter to cut an egg scale from the edge of a thin board. Make two saw cuts one and five-eighths inches apart and remove the wood between, which results In a D-shaped opening. Grade all doubtful eggs for size, and reject all eggs that do not touch crosswise both points of the scale—ln other words, reject the eggs that are less than one and five eighth inches in diameter across the center. This scale takes out the un dersize eggs, saving you the trouble of weighing the eggs to learn if they weigh two ounces. See that each egg has a clean, smooth shell. A damp cloth can be used to remove a little dirt, but the eggs should not be washed. Reject stained or dirty eggs, and those that are cracked. | rucking ami Shipping the Crate Place one-half inch of dry excelsior in the bottom of one side of the crate j and distribute it evenly; cover it with a flat piecj of strawboard, and on that lay a filler with openings for three dozen eggs. Pack the eggs large end up. Complete the five tillers on one side; cover with a flat and one-half inch of excelsior. Fill the other side similarly, and nail the cover securely. It is immaterial whether you prepay the express charges or send the crates charges collect. In the latter' case the commission merchant will deduct the charges from the sale of the eggs. Carton* Develop the Local Trade Poultrymen who do not obtain suf ficient eggs to warrant shipping in crates, should sell fancy eggs in car tons holding one dozen each. These cartons are made in two styles; one style holds three lows of four eggs each; the other holds two rows of six eggs each. Select the latter, because thirty of these 2-6 cartons can be packed in the regulation crate, taking the place of the llats and fillers. The cartons cost, printed with your adver tisement, about two-thirds of a cent each in thousand lots. Select and grade the eggs to place in the cartons with care. Do not mix white and brown eggs together. If you have breeds that lay the two col ors, pack each color in one carton. Use the egg scale and reject undersize eggs. Have the eggs clean and smootli-shell e"d. There are grocers in your town who will pay you a premium of several cents per dozen for f#ncy eggs in car toons, after sending out a few cartons to their customers. Many grocers sell the eggs in the original carton, thus advertising the breeder and increasing the demand for his eggs. Every drug or cigar store that sells egg drinks will buy selected cartoned eggs at a premium. Many of these stores do not hesitate to hang up a business card near their fountain which States that they use nothing but day-old eggs from such a popultry farm. If you work in a large office, you can dispose of cartons of eggs daily to your fel low employes, obtaining in this way ADD SUGGESTIONS FOR AUGUST 2fi more than if you sold to a middleman. Let your neighbors know that they can buy selected eggs from you pack ed in cartons, and they will buy them. The foregoing are not imaginary ways in which you can sell eggs in cartons; they are openings that have been suc cessfully developed in each case into a protable business that demands more eggs than the plant could supply. Cartons are convenient to till and carry to the customers. They can be readily sealed and guaranteed. "This seal unbroken is a guarantee of qual ity" appears on one style of colored label that can be pasted over the cor ner of lid and front. They are sani tary, they are attractive and inexpen sive, and there is practically no danger of breaking the eggs. Shipping table eggs by parcel post has opened unlimited markets for the poultryman located on a rural route far from the express office, but unfor tunately, mailing eggs in this way is not feasible, unless the carriers are re turned and used several times. Heavy, corrugated pasteboard containers, which are demanded by the post office department to prevent damage to other mail, should be purchased in large lots to reduce their cost, liven then the cost of the container and the postage on the dozen eggs mailed to a cust mer in the first zone is about eleven cents. If the empty containers are returned, and used six or eight times, this charge is greatly reduced. Standard-bred poultry U In de mand [ the mongrel muat go If profits are to be expected. The former means not alone Hue feathers and tine form, but a dependable <iuullty in meat and eggs. In next week's article U. It. Suilth takes up this .iroblem front every standpoint. Reservoir Cooking Class Feeds City Commissioners Girls in the cooking classes at Reser voir Park last evening prepared and served a lull course dinner to city of ficials. Those who were guests of Miss lvathryn Smith, domestic science teach er, follow: Mayor E. S. Meals, Com missioner E. Z. Gross, A. Carson Stamm. resident of the school board; Charles A. Miller, city clerk; R. Iloss Seaman, usslstant city clerk; J. K. Staples, play ground supervisor; V. Grant Forrer, as sistant superintendent of parks, and Harold E. Eckert. The dinner was prepared by the fol lowing members: Miss Ruth Macfey, Miss Frances Fisher. Miss Lillian Macey, Miss Jessie Good, Miss Martha Evans and Miss Thelma White, assist ed by the following members of the second year class: Miss Luella Ander son. Miss Emma Fritz, Miss Vida liuiitzberger, Miss Sarah Beck, Miss Ruth Pottlger, Miss Mabel Ellcker, Miss Fan nie Lehman, Miss Cecelia Harris, Miss Elizabeth Wlmer. Miss Mary Elizabeth Worley, Miss Loban, Miss Agnes Lin den, Miss Margaret Troup, Miss Ethel Stockdale and Miss Jennie Ford. CALLAHAN BEATS WOLGAST Special to the Telegraph New York, Aug. 26.—Frankle Calla han outfought Ad Wolgast last night in every round of a ten-round bout in Brooklyn. Callahan forced the fight ing all the way. Wolgast frequently clinched and covered up. Ho was nearly knocked out in the ninth round, when Callahan landed a right swing on the jaw. Wolgast weighed 138H pounds and Callahan 132)4. AUGUST 26, 1916. rnu n \ I AEveiyHou? \Jf\ \ p y Bj Day and Night makes his own private tests or not, \ V\ it must be satisfying to know that all the "y ' ALPHA Cement he uses is made under the strict IS f // supervision of chemists, who test hourly, day and night, . to be sure the proportioning is exact, the burning thorough, and the grinding finer than -equired by standard specifi- i it' cations. Under this system it is impossible for cement Of jj/ / I lacking proper binding power to leave an ALPHA plant liUtt II I - ALPHfI"Kff CEMENT I > is the brand we unhesitatingly recommend. We know that y it can be depended on always to make concrete that will stand the severest tests. Every bag of it is guaranteed by the makers and by us to more than meet the U. S. Government standard for strength. And ALPHA cost* rv% more than any other good cement. I Come in and get a copy of "ALPHA Cement—How to Use it." This 80-paga illustrated book shows how to make scores of permanent improvements with ALPHA. 'Phone us or drop u» a line, if you can't calL COWDEN & CO 9th AND HERB. HARRISBURO Muth Brothers Ellzabethtown Jos. Burkholder ...... Hummelstown a & I, ?l.\Y nU Ccmenl Co " Lcmoyne J. W.Miller • . • . . . • Mechanicsburg Jacob N Welflcl Ml. Holly Springs I®" 1 "® 1 D !«" New Cumberland S. E. Shenk ........ Newville Geo. S. Peters Palmyra EVIDENCES OF SAFETY Many factors go to make up the positive safety which this institution affords its cus tomers. It has Capital and Surplus of $600,000.00, is managed by men of well-known integrity and keen business ability and is under the strict supervision of the State Banking De partment. Your funds will be in perfect safety and you will always, receive prompt, 1 courteous attention. iOfS. * ill ■ ,L 3% PAID ai illfpll. ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS CAPITAL AND SURPLUS BllMiili f ♦ 60QOOOOO ._?* 'jj'.lifej Sist ers Read My Free Offer! / t \ 8 It no w a woman's trials* I know her need of sympathy and help* .. If you, my sister, are unhappy because of W-tieaJ*!!, JwßKn\ f -f you feel unfit for household duties, social pleasures, or A daily «*npl°y>uent. write and tell me just how you suffer, 1 1113 aslc for ny frce tcn days' trial of a home treatment msammm suited to yojr needs. Men cannot understand women's : sufferings. what we women know from experience, we know better than any man. I want to tell you how to f cure yourself at home at a cost of about 12 cents a week. llfI If you sufff from women's peculiar ailments caus . ■ ■ >''' ing l pain it the head, back, or bowels, feeling of weight J&;' »' end dragging down sensation, falling or displacement of -BBSSr ; jr P«*vic organs, causing kidney and bladdsr weakness or y constipation and piles, painful or irregular periods, catarrhal conditions and discharges, extreme nervous 'r' * * , : lmzr Bess, depressed spirits, melancholy, desire to cry, fear of - vvr something evil about to happen, creeping feeling along \ ">e spine,palpiialion,b.t flashes, weariness, sallow com* «—i '• i if i•" ■■■r plexion with dark circles under the eyes,pain in the le?2 breast or a general feeling that lifo is not wortli living. i INVITE YOU TO SEND TODAY FOR MY FREE TEN DAYS' TREATMENT and learn bow these ailments can be easily and surely conquered at horita without the dancers and expense of an operation. When you are cared, and able to enjoy life again, you enn pass the good word along to some other sufferer. My home treatment is for young or old. To Mother. of Daugh ter:, I will explain how to overcome green sickness (chlorosis), irregularities, headc.hes, ana lassi tude ia young women and restore them to plumpness and health. Tell me If you are worried about your daughter. Rcmembor it coat, you nothing to give my home treatment a tcn days' trial, and does not interfere with daily work. II health i. worth axkinnfor, then accept my generous offer mid write for tbo freo treatment, including my Illustrated booklet, "Women'. Own Medical Adviser. 1 will send all in plain wrappers postpaid. To save time, you can cut out this offer, mark your feel ings. and return to me. Send today, as you may not see this offer again. Address, MRS. M. Box H, SOUTH BEHP, IWP, | Last Call for Low Coal Prices! & September Ist coal prices will be advanced 30c a ton. This K & is the last month in which you may enjoy present low prices. ■ « Save the price of a ton by ordering your next winter's supply C now —and that you may get the best, order from M I J. B. MONTGOMERY } C 600—Either Phone. Third and Chestnut Streets C fr Workmen's Compensation Act Blanks We are prepared to ship promptly any or all of the blanks made necessary by the Workmen's Compenuatlcn Act which took effect January X. Let ua hear from you promptly as the law re quires that you should now have these blanks In your possession. The Telegraph Printing Co. Printing—Binding—Designing:—Photo-Engraving HARRISBURG, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers