10
WOMEN—THEIR INTERESTS
The Fortunes of Emily
By HAL COFFMAN
Emily Takes Dictation Cheerfully.
CHAPTER 111.
Emily takes dictation cheerfully.
As Emily came out of old Mr. Grim
shaw's office the rest of the clerks and
stenographers expected at least to see
her in tears, lor they all knew what
a cranky old bear he was and no one
but Forbes, the head stenographer,
had been able to take his dictation
before.
Emily went to her typewriter as if
nothing out of the ordinary had hap
pened. She had the letters neatly
finished in a very short time and ready
for her employer to sign.
The following day. when his buzzer
rang, Forbes' answered it, but pres
ently came out of the office again
scowling, and, going over to Emily's
desk, told her "the old man" wanted
to see her. He did not say it in a very
nice way, either.
Advice To The Lovelorn
By Beatrice Fairfax. ,
Work Might Save You."
Dear Miss Fairfax: I am deeply in j
love with my first cousin, who 1 know
returns this love. Though we have
exerted every effort to forget one an
other, we find it impossible. Our
families have discussed the matter
frankly and think it best not to marry,
for not alone is he a first cousin on
one Bide of the house, but also dist
antly related on the other. Now, bus
iness makes it imperative for my par
ents to move to a small town, a great
distance from New York, where all
my friends and interests are, and my
cousin has his business in this same
town. I know I cannot find any in
terest or friends in this place, as it
is an extremely small town, and the
close contact that 1 am bound to be
thrown in with my cousin will break
our resolution and will cement our
love more.
Is there any advice or comfort you
can offer me through your column.
DISCONSOLATE.
No true friend of the race advo
cates the marriage of cousins. It is
unfortunate that you must move to
the town where your cousin lives.
Tou must find work of some interest
Wife to Blame if Hu
Says Druggist Brown
Who Tells Wife
A New Treatment Given Without the
Consent or Knowledge of the Drinker
Cleveland, O.—No wife has a right to
blame her husband because he drinks,
says Druggist Brown of Cleveland. It is
her fault If she lets him drink and bring
uphappiness and poverty to her home
and she has no right to complain. A
woman can stop a drinking husband in
a few weeks for half what he would
upend on liquor, so why waste sym
pathy on a wife who refuses to do it?
Druggist Brown also says the right
time to stop the drink habit is at its
beginning unless you want drink to
deaden the fine sensibilities of the hus
band you love. Begin with the lirst
whiff of liquor on his breath but do
not despair if he has gone from bad
to worse until he is rum-soaked
through and through. Druggist Brown
knows the curse of strong drink be
cause he himself has been a victim. He
was rescued from the brink of a drunk
ard's grave by a loving sister who.
after ten years' time, revealed the sec-
FOR SALE
Kodak Supply and Amateur Finishing
Department. Must be moved to make room
for our growing Optical Work.
This is a good opportunity for an estab
lished Stationery Store, Sporting Goods or
Department Store, having vacant space, to
increase their profits with the addition of a
very pleasant line.
Kendall Optical Co.
228 North Third St.
Special Evangelistic Services First U. B. Church
BOAS AMD SUSQUEH INXA STREETS
7.4S P. M. Hev. N. 1.. LI.NEBAUGH. Pastor
Subject to-night, "The Scarlet"; to-morrow uiglit, "The Bower of the Cross."
Cordial invitation to All
I.AIIGK CHORUS tiOOD MUSIC
MONDAY EVENING,
I But Emily appeared not to notice
his irritation and. taking her pad and
i pencil, went into the private office.
I The partner looked at her and said.
I "Hereafter you answer when I ring.
1 I don't like the way Forbes interrupts
; me; besides, he chews gum. How
1 much do you get a week?"
"Twelve dollars," she answered.
Mr. Grimshaw said no niore about
it. but went right on dictating as if
he hadn't heard. Saturday noon, how
ever, when Emily got her envelope
there were fifteen dollars in it in
stead of twelve. If Emily had not
j been so interested- in other things, she
| probably would have noticed Forbes
looking at her with his little rat eyes
:as he was whispering to a foreign
looking man who, perhaps, might be
I a secret agent of some kind who
| knows?
(To Be Continued.)
to take your mind oft this love, which
it would be best for you to tear out
of your life. You cannot determine
in advance that you will find no con
genial friends in this town —but if you
do not, you must work out your own
salvation, and a close npplication to
work offers your best chance.
There Are Many Kinds of Ix>vc.
Dear Miss Fairfax: I am 29 and
have been a widower for two years. I
have met a young girl whom I like
very much and feel that she will
make a good wife, but cannot say that
I love her as I did my wife. I am
anxious to settle down and would like
to ask if you think it advisable for
me to marry this girl under the cir
cumstances. Is there a possible chance
that I might meet a girl whom I can
fall in love with, or is there only one
true love for anyone? B. B.
There are many kinds of love and
the heart that has been bereaved is
not doomed to eternal loneliness by
any means. Of course it is possible
that you will care again—but not at
all probable that you will care in the
same way. Don't do any girl the in
justice of marrying her for the selfish
reason that you think "she will make
you a good wife." What kii)d of a
husband do you think you will make?
ret to him. She saved him from drink j
—rescued him from his own depraved j
self, by giving him a secret remedy,
the formula of an old German chemist, j
To discharge his debt to her and to \
help other victims out of the murk and '
mire he has made the formula public.
Any druggist can put it in the hands
of any suffering wife, mother, sister or j
daughter. Just ask the druggist fori
prepared Tescum powders and drop a ■
powder twice a day in tea, coffee, milk |
or any other drink. Soon liquor does
not taste the same, the craving for it '
disappears and 10, one more drinker Is
saved and knows not when or why he
lost the taste for drink.
Xotf.— TMCUIH, referred to above, I
xhould be lined only when it In defer
able to dftn)y nil taiile for alcoholic
drink* of every klail. The wife nbo
approvex of drinking In niodcrutlon and
believe** her hiiKlinnd aafe nhould Hive
It only ntarn nhe nee*, an niont do In
time, that the danger line IH near. Mnce
thin formula ban been mnde public H. C. I
Kennedy. J. Uon Clark, and other
drugsUtx have tilled It repeatedly. ;
DAINTY, LACY AND
FILMY UNDERWEAR
Simple and Pretly Undergar
ment For Under Dainty
Gown
By MAY MANTON
. 8626 Surplice Corset Cover, 34 or 36,
38 or 40, 42 or 44 bust.
9270 (1 Vith Basting Line and Added
Seam Allowance) Closed or Open
Drawers, 24 to 36 waist.
Here are two very charming under
garments. Each is as simple as can be
and neither requires any great eft or t
for its making, yet the result is in every
way satisfactory. The surplice corset
cover is exceedingly attractive beneath
transparent blouses. Here, it is made
of lace banding and lace edging, lAt it
could be made from an all-over ma*rial
! or from lingerie material.
For the medium size the corset cover
i will require, 4*2 yards of banding and
3/4 yards of lace edging 5 inches wide
or, 2)<j yards of material 36 inches wide.
For the drawers will be needed, 2 yards
of material 36 or 44 inches wide.
I The pattern of the corset cover No.
• 8626 isxut in three sizes, small 34 or 36,
medium 38 or 40, large 42 or 44 bust,
and of the drawers No. 9270 in sizes from
24 to 36 inches waist measure. They will
| be mailed to any address by the Fashion
! Department of this paper, on receipt of
ten cents for the corset cover, fifteen cents
for the petticoat.
Bond Corner Plot Is
Seen in New Farm Loans
Washington, Jan. 15. A circular
1 alleged to have been sent by the Na
tional Surety Company, of J>ew York,
1 to all its agents, suggesting that they
| could secure the position of secretary
-1 treasurer of farm loan associations to
jbe organized to obtain loans from
Federal f?irm loan banks and thereby
i "surely control all the bonding busi-
I ness" has be<-n mnde public by the
i Federal Farm Loan Board with a
j reply thereto by George W. Js'orris, of
the board, to W. £5. Joyce, president
| of the company.
1 In his reply, Sir. Xorris cliaracter
! izes the circular as "a sordid appeal to
! the cupidity" of its recipients amount
i ing to "an attempt to prostitute the
I act to purposes of personal gain" and
| expresses the hope that Mr. Joyce will
I disown it.
COUNTY PAPERS HARD HIT
One Suspends, Others May ltaisc Price
Because of High Cost
1 Pottsville, Pa., Jan. 15. —Owing to
i the high price of print paper, the
1 Fracksville Star has temporarily sus
pended publication. Other county
newspaper publishers are holding con
| ferences with a view to increasing the
| prices of their publications.
| The Pottsviile Evening Chronicle
1 announces that owing to the difficulty
I of getting paper the number of pages
!of each issue has been reduced. The
Star will resume publication as soon
as the paper market becomes normal.
FOR RHEUMATIC
PAINS AND COLDS
IN CHEST
Gingerole Best For Pleurisy, Ton
silitis and Bronchitis
I Cures coughs, chest colds and sore
' throat over night without stomach
drugging. Stops headache, toothache
j and earache in 10 minutes. Speedily
ends lumbago, neuralgia and neuritis,
; and promptly stops rheumatic pains
1 and reduces swollen joints,
j Never be without this great house-
I hold remedy, for there Is nothing so
| good for sprains, strains, sore muscles,
I swelling bruises stiff neck and back
t ache. Thousands successfully use it to
draw the agony from sort, painful,
burning feet. Ue sure It's GINGER
OL.E—It will not blißter the tenderest
skin. 26 cents. Any first-class drug-
I gist can supply you.
I For sale by Gross' Drug Store,
ICroll Keller, Clark's Medicine Stores
I and-dealers everywhere. <
HAHHISBURG OjSS&g TELEGRAPH
!The Honeymoon j:
House
By Hazel Dale < *
'/VVAVAVAiVWVVWAVVW *
Janet and Jarvis, Willi the World Be- '
lore Them, Start on Their
Wedding Trip
Jarvis was not practical at all. In I
fact he was In a way tar less practi- |
cal than Janet. He eared not at all ]
for the little things, yet while he pos
sessed all the ideals and illusions of'
the dreamer, he liad seen life and i
knew it by heart. Janet was in love '
with life, and she was curious, but!
she had by heart that divine knowl-1
edge a woman always possess, the In-1
stlnct for building a home.
"Not at all the home that people <
generally live in," she said when talk
ing about her ideals to Jarvis, before
they were married," not all hemmed
in with domestic affairs and trifles,
but a big true ideal that we can build
about, and I want to be as free as I
air."
Janet had treasured in her heart |
for a long time her ideal of independ- j
once and she had tested it out before
marriage with a story that had j
brought her a check for flfty dollars. |
In her secret soul she knew that until i
she herself was married her mother]
would never consent to her assertion I
of independence, but Jarvis under-1
stood. Janet wanted to be more than
a wife, she wanted to be a kindred!
spirit, and a comrade, as well, and'
so she had balked at a honeymoon.
"Let's just slip off somewhere,
where people can't find us, and house
hunt in our spare moments," Janet
had suggested to Jarvis. "Honey
moons are too apt to be filled with
honeymoods, and unless we are going
to begin just as we intend to go on,
what's the use?"
And so she had left it to Jarvis, and
when Mrs. Carew asked where they
were going Janet laughed and said
she didn't know. She trusted Jarvis
because she knew him. Hadn't Jar
vis worked his way up in a city where
competition was stiff'.'
Hadn't Jarvis lived in a dingy hall
bedroom with not enough to eat half
the time before people began to notice
his work? Jarvis was a man tried
in the school of experience, Janet
even imagined that he must have
known women rather well, before he
had met and loved her, all artists
know women; they couldn't help
themselves.
"I l'eel like an enchanted fairy
princess," Janet said in her slow de
licious manner, as the taxi drew up
outside of the station and Jarvis
helped her out. "Where are we going,
Jarvis? You can tell me now?"
"Down to a little sleepy town in
Long Island. I thought it would be
great not to plan things at all, Mrs.
More."
"O, and Jarvis." she continued. "I'm
going to have my cards engraved just
Janet Carew More, no Mrs. at all; do
you know why? Because I am going
to be. a business woman. 1 am going
to work."
She sat back in the car seat and
met Jarvis' quizzical eyes, her own
merry.
"I want to make money: I want to
have a big interest apart from you:
I want to bring my own efforts into
the Honeymoon House, wherever it
is, and so I've decided not to be a
bit traditional."
Janet regarded him tenderly.
"What would you rather have me
I be, Jarvis, if you had your choice?"
"Independent, of course," Jarvis
returned promptly. "And I think
it's a great idea about the cards, and
I want you to always do what you
want to do first, not what I want you
ito do. But I hope that first of all,
you will be my mate." Jarvis' eyes
darkened a little as he spoke and
when Janet answered her voice was
a little breathless.
"That's just why I married you,"
she said softly, "to be your mate. I
could have done everything else If I
had stayed Janet Carew."
j "But things don't mean much to
me if you don't give them willingly,"
Jarvis went on, "so I want you to be
free."
"And I won't be treated like a wo
man," Janet went on. "I want you
to treat me as you would another
man, about business matters and
things of that kind. Because I warn
you, Jarvis, I am going to make
money."
"Oh, we are here?" Janet queried,
eagerly peering out of the dark
window. All she could see was a
lot of waving trees and as she stepped
off the train a few raindrops blew
into her face. And Janet was very
much a woman as they drew off in the
dark old station hack, her head on
Jarvis' shoulder and her eyes closed.
They were together and Jarvis under
stood.
Tlic next instalment of this unusual
story will appear here soon.
DEMAND SWANK'S REMOVAL
Charges Against New York District
Attorney Filed With Governor
New York, Jan. 15. Formal
charges of "misconduct in office" and
! "incompetency, neglect and violation
of law in the administration of his
office during the year 1916 and a por
tion of the year 1917" have been filed
by the City Club with Governor Whit
man against Edward Swann. District
Attorney of New York County, it was
announced by Nelson S. Spencer, pres
ident of the organization. The Gov
ernor is requested to order an investi
gation, and, if the allegations are sus
tained. to remove the district attorney.
The City Club's charges are similar to
those preferred against Mr. Swann by
former Judge James A. Delehanty.
which were In connection with failure
to prosecute persons indicted as the
result of labor disorders.
MOTOR COMPANY ORGANIZED
New Industry at Allcntown Capitalized
At $1,(100,000
Allentown, Pa., Jan. 15. Organ
ization was effected Saturday of the
new automobile industry recently
formed by Martin E. Kern, vice-presi
dent of the Penn Counties Trust Com
pany. The officers are: President,
Arthur T. Murray, former head of the
Brady-Murray Motor Corporation,
New York: vice-president, D. George
Dery, Allentown: treasurer. Martin E.
Kern: salesmanager. W. S. Steven
son. Allentown. The company will be
capitalized at $1,000,000.
STOI'GH DECISION UPHELD
Petition for Annulment of Nonsuit
Order Again Denied
Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Jan. 15.—Judge
Charles E. Terry, of Wyoming county
sat here Saturday to hear arguments
on the motion to lift the nonsuit order
the court made in the $50,000 slander
action of Councilman W. J. Cullen of
Hazleton, against Evangelist Henry
W. Stougli.
HEAVY FIRE LOSS
Waynesboro, Pa.. Jan. 15. Fire
loss in-Waynesboro in 1916 was larg
er than in any twelve months in the
past nine years. The total amount
was $57,100. This is $38,000 greater
than the next highest figure, In 1911.
The destruction of the trolley car barn
and almost all of its contents is respon-1
nible for the large amount. j
We Thank You!
Since the "Cut-Over" from the out-of-date, inefficient
manual to the ultra-modern Automatic Telephone sys
tem, we have been receiving contracts at the rate of
from 35 to 50 a day.
Like many other business concerns, through inability
to get materials fast enough to fill inpouring orders, we
have been held up with the installation of many tele
phones.
By straining every effort —and by a stroke of excep
, tional good luck—we have been able to get needed
equipment rushed to us far ahead of our turn from the
Automatic Electric Company factory in Chicago. We
are now prepared to install telephones as fast as human
energy can do the work.
You have been very patient with the delay made
necessary by lack of materials, and we wish to take this
means of publicly thanking you.
It may interest you to know that 1879 new subscribers
are now awaiting the installation of
THE AUTOMATIC TELEPHONE
" Watch the Dial Grow"
CUMBERLAND VALLEY TELEPHONE
COMPANY OF PI.
Federal Square
Columbia Company of
Fourth Rcgt. Welcomed
Columbia, Pa., Jan. 15. —Thousands
of people turned out here to welcome
Company C of the Fourth Regiment
when it returned yesterday morning.
A parade, comprising the Grand Army
of the Republic, firemen and a half
dozen civic bodies, with three bands,
escorted the soldiers through the prin
cipal streets to the State armory,
where Acting Chief Burgess J. 11.
Ostertag delivered an address of wel
come.
Company K, of Lancaster, and the
Fourth Regiment band left the train
here and took part in the parade, the
1 column being in command of Colonel
E. C. Shannon, of the Fourth Regi
ment. Major E. B. Eckman was chief
marshal. After the welcoming cere
monies Company K and the regimen
tal band left on a special train for
Lancaster.
HIGHWAYMEN KILL DEAI.EK
Somerset County Merchant Found
Murdered on Mountain Road
Johnstown, Pa., Jan. 15. When a
horse owned by Eddie Di Marca, pros
perous Acosta. Somerset county, mer
chant. arrived home about 10 o'clock
Saturday night without a driver,
search was made for the owner. His
body was found along the road a
mile from Acosta, a bullet hole
through the lung.
Di Marca owned two stores and had
spent the evening at his place of busi
ness in Bell, three miles away. In his
pockets were $lO7 in cash. Officers
are looking for three men in an auto
mobile, seen in the vicinity during the
evening.
NO STOMACH PAIN,
GAS, INDIGESTION
IN FIVE MINUTES
["Pape's Diapepsin" is the only
real stomach regulator
known.
"Really docs" put bad stomachs in
order "really does" overcome indi
gestion, dvspepsia, gas, heartburn and
sourness in five minutes that
just that makes Pape's Diapep
sin the largest selling stomach regu
lator in the world. If what you eat
ferments into stubborn lumps, you
belch gas and eructate sour, undigest
ed food and acid; head is dizzy and
aches; breath foul: tongue coated;
your insides filled with bile and indi
gestible waste, remember the moment
"Tape's Diapepsin" comes in contact
with the stomach all such distress
vanishes. It's truly astonishing
almost marvelous, and the joy is its
harmlessness.
A large fifty-cent case of Pape's
Diapepsin will give you a hundred
dollars 'worth of satisfaction or your
druggist hands you your money back.
It's worth its weight in gold to
men and women who can't get their
stomachs regulated. It belongs in
your home should always be kept
handy in case of a sick, sour, upset
stomucli during the day or at night.
It's the quickest, surest and most
harmless stomach regulator in the
world.
USE~ORRINE
DRINK HABIT GOES
Don't wait for the drink habit to get
100 strong a hold upon your husband,
son or father, for it can be broken up
quickly If Orrine is given him. This
scientific treatment can be given In the
home secretly and without loss of
time from work.
You have nothing to risk and every
thing to gain, as Orrine is sold under
this guarantee. If, after a trial you
fail to get any benefit from its use.
your money will be refunded.
Orrine Is prepared In two forms:
No. 1, secret treatment; Orrine No. 2,
the voluntary treatment. Costs only
SI.OO a box. Ask us for booklet.
Geo. A. Gorgas, 16 North Third
street. Harrlsburg; John A. McCurdy,
Steelton; H. F. Brunhouse. Mechanics
burg. Pa. i
JANUARY 15, 1917.
DEMMY-PHALM WEDDING
Bainbridge. Pa., Jan. 15.—Professor
Maurice C. Demmy, principal of the
Seliaefferstown high school, was mar
ried to Miss A. Catharine Phalm, of
Manheim. The Rev. George I. Browne,
of Lancaster, performed the cere
mony. Both are graduates of high
schools and colleges. They will live at
Schaefferstown.
NO COURT CASES
New Bloomfield, Pa., Jan. 15.
Perry county court assembled to-day,
but no grand jurors were summoned.
Sheriff David Kistler has notified them
not to appear, since there were no
cases for them to act upon.
TETLEYS
f India and Ceylon J'EAS
Good Tea is a Most Healthful
Beverage
Here's the Best of Good Teas
Complaints
About Coal
We arc not perfect.
Accidents sometimes occur by reason o£ which
some coal might get into your cellar different from
what you ordered.
Mistakes sometimes happen in the best of regu
lated' business.
We assure we take every precaution to keep the
number of our mistakes down to a minimum,
although we cannot get to a point where we can say
we make none.
Should you have a complaint to make about our
coal or the way the delivery was made, please tell
us all about it We will do our best to fix it up with
you.
You v'an derive more satisfaction in five minutes,
by reporting the complaint direct to our office than
you can in a half day's conversation with your
neighbor about your wrongs.
We want to know when you arc displeased—don't
forget to tell us promptly.
United Ice & Coal Co.
Forster & Cowdcn Hummel & Mulberry
Third & Boas loth & Chestnut
Also Steel ton, Pa.
TYPEWRITERS
I pSSSbVI ' or ' or attending school.
For the Place demanding use of a Type
writer but where conditions will not permit
purchase of a new machine.
FACTORY REBUILT LIKE NEW AT REASONABLE PRICES i
Write or phone for prices and terms.
GEO. P. TILLOTSON
L. C, SMITH & BROS., TYPEWRITERS
211 Locust St. Opp. Orpheum Theater
BcU Phone 3762 D Ja [ 480 a
THE Wm. PENN GARAGE
NOW
CORNER COURT AND CRANBERRY STREETS /
In the heart of the Hotel, Business and Residential Section
STEAM HEATED CAPACITY, 100 CARS
MARRIED FIFTY-SIX YEARS *
Marietta, Pa., Jan. 15.—Mr. and
Mrs. Emanuel Christy, lifelong resi
dents of Kinderhook and the oldest
married couple, yesterday celebrated
their fifty-sixth wedding anniversary.
Mr. Christy is a veteran of the Civil
War. He is 77 years old and his wife
75 yeaTs.
DRIVER'S SKULL FRACTURED
Sunbury, Pa., Jan. 15. —Kicked by a
horse he was feeding, Charles Reid
inger. a driver for the Mount Carmel
Lumber Company, suffered a fractured
skull and may die. He was taken to
the Mount Carmel Hospital.