OF INTEREST TO THE WOMEN "THEIR MARRIED LIFE" 1 •1 Cijfilttit by latttuOsMl Nm Itrritt I g I ■ ==sr-n I, ■ y (Copyright, 1916, International News Service) "Oh, but I wanted It so much. War 'ren." Helen protested, "and I have to have a suit to wear to Cleveland next week and I saw this one. and that was all there was to it." "I'm not objecting- to the suit." said Warren stormily, "but the type of the cult. You never used to buy things like that. I think that white costume you bought this summer went to your head." "Do you know why you think 6o?" "No. Why if I may ask?" "Because I looked the best in that dress than in anything in. years," Helen returned. "No. it isn't that reason," M r arren returned. "It's because you attracted more attention. You never used to buy suits for that reason before." "I don't buy suits for that reason now," flared Helen. But I get tired of conservative clothes. They always look the same. You might as "well buy one suit, and if it would wear without getting shabby, it might do for ever. This suit has dash and. originality." "Yes. you will look like all the rest of the paraders along Broadway." "Warren Curtis! How can you say such a thing?" "Well, don't take up more than I Intended by that remark. I simply meant to impress upon you the fact that there is a difference between look ing fashionable and looking racy." "And I thought you would be sure to call it stunning," Helen mourned. "I would call it stunning but not on a woman I wanted 1 to go out with. That's my opinion and I can't change It. If you like the suit and want It. why keep it of course. lam disappoint ed that you should have flicked out anything like that, though, and that's a fact." Helen Is Disappointed Helen turned away and went into her own room where the much- talked of creation was spread out. She had felt so elated when she had bought It that morning and now to have Warren disapprove of it so radically just changed her whole appreciation of the beautiful thing. And it was beautiful. It was a light shade of the popular mustard color trimmed with bands and bands of sealskin. A little round sealskin muff went with it, and the costume had cost Helen $125. Part of this amount she had saved out of her own money, so that part of it had not both ered her at all. The truth of the mat ter was Helen had bought the costume on the spur of the moment and now that it had been sent home and War ren had disapproved, she was begin ning to wonder herself whether she really liked it. She did wish that she had not been so impetuous now that she had gotten herself into this fuss. The door opened and Helen heard Warren welcoming the Bells. She de bated for a second as whether to show the suit to Babbie. Of course she ■would, she decided suddenly. What Sister; Read My Free Offer! ©■f "'unhappy because of ffl-Bealt HOTK, ' £< ? r household duties, social pleasure* or daily employment, write and tell me just how you suffer for ' ny te . d< "' trial of a borne treatment suited to yojrneeds. Men cannot anderitand women's towbtn^ 1 "" womea know from experience, we . Bn7 man - 1 wan ' t° tell you how to cure yourself at home at a cost o£about 12 cents a week If you suffc** from women's peculiar ailments caus tngparn U the head.back, or bowel., feeling of wef.bt and dragging down Miution, falling or displacement of Plic organs, causing kidney and bladdjr weaknew or 2SSCl i ° n & PU... painful or pari'dt catarrhal condition* and duchargea, extreme nerroui -5J2rfl'•?". melancholy, detire to cry, fear of something evil about to happen, creeping feeling along 'i e,, 7 e " iMM ' sallow com. plexion with dark circle* under the eyes.pain ir 'die lei' • •nun-V UAM - _ breast or a general feeling that life is not wortJj living, I INVITE YOU TO SEND TODAY FOR MY FREE TEN DAYS' TREATMENT ZdL^ZttZi^ 001 the dan ™ vonl along: to some other sufferer. My home treatment is for younir or^llT''frt l k^ a l PaSS i i 5 g< "£ far* Iwill explain how to overcome ° f tude in young women and restore them to plumpness and health f ell malf 1 1 ? 351 ; irurs andreturn ?^ Wr s PP S7^T tPald - T ° Bavß tim *' ° u cufout this yourTeel- M fflnMMSi^ d " I ' ,as7oUmayaotseothillofferaain ' Address. - - - - - Box H t SOUTH BEND, IND. k < ;Camp Curtin Trust Company J ► Succeeding < : The Sixth Street Bank • ► •< Sixth and Maclay Streets, Harrisburg, Pa. < . < ► Capital Stock, $125,000 Deposits, $700,000 " ROBERT A. ENDERS, President < y LEWIS BALSER, Vice-President ► F. L. ALBERT FROEHLICH, Treasurer < ► DIRECTORS Z, LEWIS KAISER, JOHN EAPPLEY, - Real Estate and Insurance, Retail Shoes, i ► 1700 N. Sixth Street 1800 X. Fourth St. ► ► tort Hunter, Pa. Hard ware. Supplies, 1 CHARLES W. BCRTXETT, 1732 X. Sixth St. i * Evans, liurtnett Co., ► Wholesale Grocers. * REIF, < r Retail Grocer, ► J. ALLAX DOXALDSOX, 565 Woodbine St. * Donaldson Paper Co. j ► HUGO SCHFTZEXBACH, ROBERT A. EXDERS, Wholesale Merchant. 4 ► President. _ „ W. SCOTT STROH, i ► B. G. GALBRAITH, Retired, Retail Coal Dealer, y Paxtang, Pa. 1713 X. Sixth St. < . RFFCS A. HARTMAX, SAMUEL W. SHOEMAKER, 4 Mock & Hart man, Shoemaker and Son, j ► Wholesale Grain and Feed. Contractors. ► J. H. KREAMER, GEORGE C. TRIPXER, Wholesale Butter and Eggs, Retail Grocer, < *■ Sixth and Forrest SU. • 1040 X. Fifth St. A, A A A * A *t_l_ULJL=j=j . The Telegraph Bindery Will Rebind Your Bible Satisiactorily k ■- ■/ SATURDAY EVENING, was the use of hiding it away as though she were ashamed of it. She would show it to Babbie and get her opinion on it, and once Warren heard Tom and Babbie approve, he might be willing to admit that he had been at least hasty. Tho next minute "Tom" and Babbie were talking in the hall and Helen had called Babble to come in and take off her things. "I am Just tired to death." Babbie said, looking as though she had never experienced a tired moment. "It's the most exhausting thing to move, but. oh, Helen how perfectly great it is to be back in the city again! No moro suburban jaunts for us until we make Enough to have a really stunning place not too far out." "I'm so glad you're actually in the city, Helen said enthusiastically. "It hardly seems possible that you are go ing to be so near us in the future." "Oh!" Babbie was exclaiming look ing with widening eyes at the gor geous thing spread across the bed. "What is this wonderful thing-. Helen? A new suit?" "That's just what it is." Helen said, her enthusiasm beginning to return now that Babble was approving. "I want you to tell me what you think of it. Warren does not approve of it at all." She lifted the coat from the bed as she spoke and slipped it on over her dark house dress. Babbie stood off and surveyed her for a moment. "It's perfectly gorgeous," she said finally, "And you must have paid a lot for it. Let's see the skirt. I'm crazy about it, Helen." Helen was not satisfied. She saw that Babble was raving about the suit, but as an outsider would do, not as if she really liked it. A Swift Question Helen looked at her for a moment and smiled. Then she said suddenly. "Why don't you like it?" Babbie flushed. "Oh. Helen, I do like it, but somehow I don't like it on you. To tell you the truth, I don't like It at all on you. Now I know you could kill me for saying that." Helen was considering the subject and did' not speak for a moment, and then her brow cleared. "Warren hates it. too," she said laughingly; "and now that you have both disapproved I am beginning to hate the thing." "You could exchange it for some thing Just as rich and not so loud," Babble said, beginning to give a direct opinion now that she saw how Helen was taking it. "Somehow, Helen, you have too definite a personality to cover up in a suit like that. Too many women, of the wrong kind, like that sort of thing, and you are so different, somehow. I do hope you won't think me an interfering meddler. Helen, but you asked me. and I am telling you just what I think." Watch For the Next Instalment of This Interesting Series on This rage STRAIGHT LINES PROVE POPULAR Bolero Effect on Bodice Gives a Smart Touch to This Natty Suit 8857 With Basting Line and Added Seam Allowance) Dress with Plaits for Misses and Small Women, 16 and 18 years. Plaited frocks are exceedingly smart this Autumn and this one can be made as It is here of one material throughout or with the body portion and sleeves of one material and the plaited skirt of another. Velvet with a serge skirt would be hand some or velvet with taffeta would make a pretty frock, or a plaid serge with a plain would make a good effect and there are numberless ways in which combinations could be made. The plain little body portion gives something of the bolero and the full plaited skirt is held in place by three straps, or bands, that give a very smart effect. Broadcloth ana serge and gabardine and poplin, either wool poplin or silk and wool poplin, suggest themselves at once for this model, but it also can be developed in silk, if a more dressy frock is wanted. For the 16 year size will be needed, yards of material 27 inches wide, 6% yards 36 or yards 44 or 54; the width at the lower edge is 4 yards and 14 inches. The pattern No. 8857 is cut in sizes for 16 and 18 years. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of ten cents. Finds Intended Bride Is His Half-Sister Pittsburgh. When he was about to marry the girl of his choice an in vestigation showed Domintck Torcasso aged 20, to be the half-brother of the girl and the son by a first marriage of the woman who was his boarding mistress. He had made his home with the woman for a year with no knowl edge of his relationship. Torcasso came here about a year ago and went to live with Mrs. Mary Vicino, of White avenue, Crafton, and fell in love with Marie, her 18-year old daughter. The young man's mother had come to this country when he was an infant. A friend, who came from the same village in Italy as Torcasso, spoke to the woman. Explanations were in order, which, it is said, proved beyond a doubt the girl to be his half-sister and the girl's mother to be his mother. CUTICURASOOTHES RASHESANDECZEHAS So that Itching Ceases. Sleep Fol lows. Rest Comes At Once. "I had eczema on my face, head, back and limbs. It came in pimples and the places around them were red and itchy, and when I scratched there came V\\ blood. I could not sleep \L with it, and I would walk fj) the floor all night it pained so much. A\ "A friend told me / about Cuticura Soap and / Ointment so I bought them, and I used about three bars of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment and I was healed." (Signed) A. Lee, 71 Warwick St., Newark, N. J., Feb. 16, 1916. It does not take you long to find out what Cuticura will do for eczemas, rashes, itchings, burnings, fiery, watery pimples, etc. Bathe the affected surface with Cuticura Soap and hot water, dry light ly and apply Cuticura Ointment. At once the itching ceases, sleep and rest follow, and complete healment in most cases results in continued use of these fragrant, super-creamy emollients. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad dress post-card: "Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston." Sold throughout the world. ^wwwvwwwwuv<ww*^v%+ ji Farmers! ji i[ Have Your Hay and Straw Baled 1! ' 1 It makes It easier to sell at a Ji higher price. Takes much less 'i ,i room—easier to handle and eas- !i ler to haul. I bale it right with i[ the Famous Ell Baler for $1.50 1 1 i, per ton. Will go any reasonable ■! 1 1 distance. i| MAURICE KING ij 1 1 Dauphin, Pa. |> ® V-S."JW.-.-.-.-.-. HARRSSfiURO TELEGRAPH pouLTßy^neves OBSERVATIONS FOR AMATEUR'S BEGINNING WITH POULTRY CRESTED DUCKS' This variety of duck, which is for mally recognized by the American Poultry Association as a distinct breed, is rarely shown at the winter exhibitions, chiefly on account of lack of classification; but often at the large Fall fairs a score or more will be ex hibited. As a rule, they are white in plumage, like the Pekin Duck, and of approximately the same size. They have orange yellow legs and beaks, and are noted for a large crest or top knot of feathers on the back of their heads. This must be firm; the larger it is the better the specimen. Their origin is indeterminate. Chest ed White Ducks have no especial utility qualities which are not possess- Study, Patience and Intelli gence Will Soon Master Mysteries Thousands Are Finding Health, Pleasure and Profit in This Fascinating Indus try By G. R Smith Author and Practical Poultryman The call of the hen is abroad in the land. It Is luring, persuasive and eloquent. Thousands are listening to it. and in most cases this "call" is compelling; the realization often proves more pleasant than the antici pation. Multitudes are drawn toward the culture of fine fowls. They are fair ly impatient to get at the business, but they are first asking a very sen sible question, "How shall I begin. It is very important that this query should be well answered. A leap in the dark here will be bad for the leap er and bad for the work itself. This Spring will be an excellent time to begin, yet it is none too soon at this moment to get plans on paper and theories by the end. In the first place one must have the real "chicken fever." There is not much doing without this. A zeal, whether "according to knowledge' or not, is the first asset in the business. No man has the "root of the matter ' in him until he prefers to think more about chickens than anything else. There is a hundredfold more in the breeding of fine chickens than the un- Initiated suspect. It is a nation-wide game. Yes, it is world-wide; for be fore Europe was torn by the present cataclysm, international poultry con ventions were being held. This world wide movement will advance with in creasing speed when- the people again have peace. Meanwhile we Ameri cans must make the most of our op portunities. "Chicken fever" used to be laugh ed at as a weakness. To-day it is ap plauded as an eminently worthy and timely zeal for an avocation that chal lenges the best there is in the biggest brains and the fattest purses. It is no child's play it is a man's job. Read and Acquire Theory Every human likes a pet, and this is the real secret of the poultryman's enthusiasm. There is a native love for every beautiful animal, although this love may lie dormant for years. Thousands of people know nothing about beautiful fowls, and therefore care nothing about them. Cultivate in your soul a worthy zeal for the peaceful bird that not only lays and pays, but fills the eye with beauty, and satisfies the mind. Study poultry books and magazines, the standard of perfection and the agricultural bulletins; not© the pic tures and descriptions of each breed of individuals, trios, pens and flocks, and from these select a breed that is best suited to your particular locality, ideas and purposes. From books and papers you got not only enthusiasm, but "wisdom," which is the principal thing. You'll find this especially true in poultry culture. It's not only the man who feels, but the man who knows, who will get most pleasure and most profit from the breeding of good fowls. Peruse the books and papers, there fore, as the lawyer and the doctor, the preacher and the professor daily search for the latest findings of the foremost specialists in their respec tive lines. You can's get too much theory, if it is of the right brand, before you begin. Choose a" Breed That Pleases Do not begin with mongrels. You may get as many eggs; but your in terest in poultry culture will soon weaken. Choose a breed. There is something about thoroughbred stock that fascinates the eye and compels and holds the interest. Domestic blooded fowls are not registered; but if your pen Is of pure bred stock, your admiration of it and your zeal for its care and Its increase will be tenfold greater. Insist on the highest type of aristocracy in your poultry yards. A little "caste" among your birds will mean more cash in your purse and more courage in their cul ture. Decide definitely what you want to do. Study the breeds exhaustively— there are scores of them. Their tem poraments are as various as the tastes of the people. There Js the heavy, slow, sociable and easily controlled Light Brahmas, the largest breed in the world, and second to none in beauty and in dignity of bearing. There is the sprightly and beautifully spangled Hamburg at the other ex treme in size and temperament. If you want eggs "first, last, and all the time," pick from the 'Mediterranean class. They are beautiful, they do not get broody, they are famed the world over for their laying qualities; Ed by the famous Pekins. Their breeders state that they are good lay ers and grow well, developing equally as fast as the Pekin. Although pos sessing these utility qualities, breed ing stock would necessarily cost more because of its variety, and those en deavoring to establish a commercial duck farm would naturally stock it with Pekin or Indian Runners be cause they could obtain the naturally large quantity of breeding ducks at considerably less cost. The drakes weigh six to eight pounds, and the ducks five to seven pounds, according to age. The ducks are good layers and will sit, hatch and rear the ducklings. but they are high-strung little ani mals, and will need correspondingly high fences and a higher grade of tact and patience in caring for them. If you desire not only eggs but meat and motherhood, and at the same time fine feathers and forms that will lay successful siege to your most esthetic sensibilities, try the Am erican class the "Rocks," Barred White, Buff: the "Dottes," Columbian, Silver, Golden, White, Buff, Black, Partridge. Silver-penciled; the Javas, Black, Mottled; the Dominiques; the Buckeyes, or the Rhode Island Reds. If you desire purely fancy fowls, try the so-called "Ornamental" classes. There is no taste or fancy or utility purpose that cannot be fully satified. Got Everything in Readiness A henhouse is the first consideration in the way of preparation. One of the most delightful experiences of a poul terer's beginning is to build a new henhouse according to the latest ideals, and then stock it with a fine flock of pullets of his favorite breed. It will not be necessary to purchase a large number of thoroughbreds at once. All the better if you are finan cially able; but if economy must be practiced, a splendid trio of breeders may be purchased now and the house filled up with cheaper grades for lay ing purposes until such time as they can be replaced by the offspring from the thoroughbreds bred from the full bloods, and the inferior stock may be disposed of at the end of the laying season. Next year the house may be filled with beautiful birds of your own production. There are many kinds of houses, many of which are claimed by their w . . Thursday, Oct. 19, 1916. arnsburg and Steelton Public, Dear Public: spent by telephon eToniMnie" h ° W muc!l mone y must be manual system in eauionincr S . OlJer . atln £ le old-fashioned rooms for wS^^gq^SSS'? I '* "" ,nd ,UMh I r ™ rr cou,d be never grew weary and never got hungry ? °l* ra tor suchlmawllS^reJ/ure. 1 ELEPHONE operator is just tired- gtF"" <° ™w get your partylnluntly l"' W " h °° lnterest other than to mark S aWeTxa k c S tne" the i"rherw A o" k T and M y A ou I wi,r hibi , t ,hc Si *° <* that the AUTOMATIC n o .f"rthle.r " rth 1 e . r P ro °f your business or home. * HONE is the thing for ■Yours, •:£!.> ! QutdrriatU> ' •" mmm ~•^mrnrn^ m OCTOBER 21, 1916. Want Winter Eqqs? I Then Get Busy Now I I Egg prices are rising—will soon reach the high point of the year. Winter I eggs pay big profits, but you can't get them by wishing for them. Act! I Have your hens laying well when eggs mean money. fl At this time every bird in your flock needs H Pratts Poultry Regulator! the Guaranteed Poultry Tonic and Conditioner . A natural egg-maker—makes hens want to lay. It tones them up—increases appetite—assists digestion—stirs up tha H sluggish egg-producing organs—drives the hens to the nest—insures profits for Pratts Poultry Regulator will keep your old hens laying steadily until they molt, then shorten the molt and hurry them beck to work. It will push your pullets to early maturity, start them laying sooner than uaual and keep them at it all winter. M M pi Oar dealer near you has instructions to supply yon with Pratts Preparations under our square-deal guarantee—"your money bach if YOU arm not ati*fie<P * —tha guar an- 4 ■ tea that has stood for nesrly 50 years. S? Write today for 64 page \ |g w 5 Poultry Book-FREE. \ 1, X PRATT FOOD COMPANY \ 1 Philadelphia Chicago Toronto respective champions to be "the best." A few general principals must be kept in mind. Other things are among the nonessentials. A dry location with drainage away from the house; south ern exposure; largest possible daily bath of sunlight; plenty of fresh air— but no deadly drafts; comfortable and ample sleeping quarters; the great est possible conveniences for keeping the house clean, and for the general care of the flock winter and summer and under all conceivable circum stances. Strain. Stamina and Hcaltli It is well to purchase foundation stock from a strain that has a solid reputation for "heavy laying" quali ties. There's a difference. Some hens are loafers insteads of layers. The poultryman who does not discrimin ate frorii the very begi nlng will be likely to lose his interest in the work. Nothing keeps the amateur's zeal at white heat so much as a steady supply of eggs winter and summer. Insist above all things on strong stamina and perfect health in the fowls that you purchase. Be certain that you get no weaklings for your cash, and no victims of roup or other dreaded poultry diseases. Test newly purchased birds by themselves a few days before putting them in pens with stock that you value highly. It must never be forgotten that Poultry Culture is a fine art. It isn't unskilled work. To master it requires years of study and experience. The I amateur who begins with this full understanding of the case will run j 109 S. Second St. j j Three hundred and fifty feet from Market Square. New Series Building and Loan Association Stock The Franklin Building and Loan Association, of Harrisburg, Pa., is now issuing stock in a new touth) series. Shares can now be taken at the office of the treasurer. S. W. Fleming, No. 26 North Third street, or at the office of the Secretary. No. 213 Walnut street. This association has been doing a successful business for 29 vears. Shares can be cancelled at any tin e; and Interest at six per cent, will be paid on all cancelled stock that is one or more years old. This association has helped hundreds of persons to buy homes while aiding thousands of other persons to save money. J. H. MUSSER, Secretary OFFICE, NO. Ul3 WALNUT STREET —lll I!■ I— ■■III 111 111 ■■ 111 ■■■ K'fcl 111 II ll' HIWM MB——l— little risk of failure: but if he enters upon the work with the idea that "any one can keep hens," and that there is nothing in it that requires study and patient investigation and experi ment year after year, he may regret soon that he ever entered the game. Thousands are finding pleasure, ideal recreation and not a little profit In this great and rapidly growing modern Industry. There is ample room for thousands more. Many enter the poultry business with their entire attention centered on the equipment of the plant and the production of the chickens and eggs. They do not seem to realize that the greater the number of chickens they rear, the greater also Is the need for the most energetic, improved selling methods. It is to educate those who are not getting the best for their wares that Frank C. Hare has prepared next week's I article, entitled "Modern Selling Methods for Broilers and ltoast ers." C Ambulance Service Prompt and efficient nervlce for the transportation of patlentn to and froui homes, hospital*, or the It. 11. sta tions. With apccial cure, ex perienced attendant* and nom inal charges. Emergency Ambulance Service 1745 N. SIXTH ST. lipll Phone United 272-W, Resorts j ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. HOTEL KINGSTON RRS* i Ocean Ave., Ist hotel (100 feet) from Beach. Cap. 260; ele 'ator; battling from hotel; distinctive taJle and service: ! 12.50 up dally; sl2 up weekly. Special I tamily rates. Oarage. Booklet. U. A. LVYKKR. 7
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