10
OF INTEREST TO THE WOMEN
"THEIR MARRIED LIFE"
CtfTrifU kr UtßuHoaal News Jerries
Helen was really too excited to sit
still after Ned Burns had called up.
She walked about the living room for
a while, looking out of the windows
for Warren, but when he did not ap
pear she Anally hurried into her fur
coat and hat and went out, resolved
to walk up and down the block for a
while. Until she had hung up the re
ceiver she did not know just what her
feelings were. Ned engaged? Why,
it hardly seemed possible.
Helen pulled a long face when she
realized that her devoted admirer was
110 longer devoted. And then like a
flash that same thought occurred to
her again. Suppose Ned had made up
that story so that he might feel at lib
erty to see her about this business he
spoke of? That was plausible. Helen
had never quite understood Ned; he
eeemed deep to her. When she had
ltnown him long before she was mar
ried they had both been too young to
read the other's character, but Ned
Burns had a funny way of getting
■what he wanted, regardless of any
thing.
Well, Helen reflected, if to-morrow,
■when Ned comes, he told her that he
was not engaged after all certainly
Bhe would not be blamed for being de
ceived. Not If Warren were willing to
"believe it, too. .
At that moment she looked up and
spied Warren coming down the street.
She almost Hew to meet him, holding
up her face for his kiss, which he gave
tringerly enough. Ho hated kissing in
public and he had frequently given his
opinion of it. If Helen had not been
no excited she would have remembered
this fact.
"Why the excitement?" Warren
queried as they both walked toward
the apartment.
"Oh, I got tired of staying inside,"
Jlelen returned, not telling her news
at once for fear of seeming too eager.
"Anything happened?"
This was the general question that
passed between them.
"Nothing much; things were about
as usual, excepting for one thing,"
Helen said, eager to tell her news arid
yet trying to appear nonchalant.
"What's that?" said Warren, not
evincing much interest. He was tired
and anxious to get upstairs where he
could relax. Helen's news, which he
did not imagine would be much any
way, could keep.
"Why, Ned Burns called up," Helen
said smoothly.
"He did!" exclaimed Warren, com
ing out of his trance. "What did he
want? 1 thought he was done with
all that."
Warren Interested
Helen was woman enough to en
joy all this. She would have made
Warren jealous if she could, but she
was too much afraid of the conse
quences just now to try. She must tell
Warren about the letter so that it
Wife to Blame if Husband Drinks,
Says Druggist Brown
Who Tells Wife What To Do
A New Treatment Given Without the
Consent or Knowledge of the Drinker
Cleveland, O.—No wife lias a right to
blame her husband because he drinks,
eays 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
. few weeks for half what he would
spend 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 first
■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
THE LADIES' NEST
OF THE
ORDER OF OWLS
will be instituted at the
BOARD OF TRADE
NEXT TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 30TH
Ladies who wish to become Charter members and take part in the
organization proceedings should get their applications in at once. Char
ter members save $6.50 in entrance fee. Application blanks and full in
formation can be obtaihed from Deputy Organizer R. F. Webster, 223
South fourteenth street, Harrisburg. Bell Phone 2643-R.
TYPEWRITERS
I WMMHWOBfI or *' lC Girl or Boy attending school.
imQ I ; or the Place demanding use of a Type
writer but where conditions will not permit
purchase of a new machine.
FACTbhV REBUILT LIKE NEW AT REASONABLE PRICES
Write or phone for prices and terms.
GEO. P. TILLOTSON
L. C. SMITH & BROS., TYPEWRITERS
211 Locust St. • Opp. Orpheum Theater
licll Phono 3762 Dial 4802
► ▼ T ▼ T~~T~~T T ▼ V ▼
: TYSON BROS., Inc. ]
y Flora Dale, Pa, <
► EVERYTHING FOR THE ORCHARD i
► SEE OUR EXHIBIT IN
J Emerson Brantingham Bldg. i
► IIAHRISBUHU, PA, 1
► TUESDAY TO FRIDAY ]
Use Telegraph Want Ads Use Telegraph Want Ads
THURSDAY EVENING,
would not arouse suspicion.
"I thought it was strange, too,"
Helen went on. "This morning I re
ceived a note from him asking if he
might call. Of course I thought that
strange." She paused, regarding War
ren out of the corner of her eye to
sec how he was taking it. Of course
there was no need of mentioning the
business part, not yet at any rate, not
till she had heard what Ned had to
say.
"Go on," Warren said as she paused.
They had reached the apartment and
Warren had let themselves In with his
key. Helen had gone on into the
bedroom to remove her things and he
proceeded to follow her there.
"Well, this afternoon he called up
and asked if he might call."
"What did you say?" Warren asked
curiously. He was all attention now.
"I told him that I didn't see any
reason why he should want to, and
then he proceeded to tell me that he
was about to announce his engage
ment. Of course that made a differ
ence. He probably wants to come in
and tell us about it. I'm afraid I
wasn't very nice to him."
"Nice as he deserves, I guess," said
Warren. "I don't want to hear about
his lad; - love. I'm not interested. In
fact, I think he had a nerve to call
up here at all."
"But remember, Warren, he was an
old friend of ours. You used to like
him very well."
"Yes, before he made such an idiot
of himself."
"You said you would forget all
about that. I don't remind you of
unpleasant incidents."
"All right, old girl," Warren said in
dulgently. "Well, how did it make
you feel- —as if your nose were out of
joint? I'll bet it did. A woman never
likes to gjve up a possible admirer."
Warren spoke teasingly; but Helen
did not rise to the bait.
"Why, I never cared for Ned," she
responded calmly. "You know that.
I can't help it if he liked me. Of
course he ought to fall In love and
marry. He has a splendid position,
and he has a permanent, office here in
New York now. I'm glad about every
thing."
Warren said no more, and the sub
ject was dropped. Helen felt rather
guilty and uncomfortable —almost as
If she had a presentiment that things
were not all right. Warren had been
convinced so easily; and she was not
the kind of a woman who was at all
used to deceptions. She knew quite
well that Ned Burns would drop in on
the following afternoon, and she
would have to pretend that it was an
unexpected call when Warren asked
about it. Suppose Ned had been lying
and this talk of business was just a
ruse? Was her curiosity going to
lead her astray on this subject?
(Watch for the next instalment of tills
interesting series.)
ret to him. She saved him from drink J
—rescued him from his own depraved i
self, by giving him a secret remedy,;
the formula of an old German chemist, i
To discharge his debt to her ar>d to I
help other victims out of the murk and
mire he has made the formula public.
Any druggist can put it in the hands i
of any suffering wife, mother, sister or
daughter. Just ask the druggist for
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.
Note.—Tescum, referred to above,
should be used only when It In deslr
nble to destroy nil taste for alcoholic
(IrinkN of every klud. The nlte nho
approves of drlnkliiK In moderation and
believes her husband sufe should give
It only when she sees, us uiont do In
time, that the danger line Is near. Since
this formula has been made public H. C.
Kennedy. J. Nelson Clark, and other
druKElsts have tilled It repeatedly.
! KIMONO COSTUME
AS A NEGLIGEE
Washable Material Is Always
Prefcrrable For Morning
Dresses
I By MAY MkNTON
9290 (With Baiting Line and Added
Seam Allowance) Utility Dress, Apron
or Negligee, 34 or 36, 38 or 40, 42 or
44 bust.
This is a simple kimono dress. It can
j be made to serve as a dress or as an apron
! or as a negligee. It means only two seams
i to sew up and there is the leaU possible
I labor required to make it. It can be made
oi any material that may be desiied and
suited to its special use. Here it is a
morning dress and is made of a washable
material held by a sash that matches the
trimming. If you wear it over a garment,
it will serve as an anron; and in such case
; you can use a simple belt in place of the
sash. If it is made of a pietty kimono
crepe or kimono challis and is worn with*
; out sash or belt and made without pockets,
it becomes a simple negligee that can be
dropped over the head in a moment, and
is always comfortable and satisfactory.
To make the garment will be needed,
j 4 bl yards of material 27 inches wide,
yards jS inches wide or yards 44
inches wide, 1 yard of any width
j for sash or triratfaing.
The patternNo.929oiscut in threesizes:
j 34 or 36, 38 or 40, 42 or 44 bust. It will
be mailed to any address by the Fashion
: Dcpattment of this paper, on receipt of
i Citecu cents.
U. S. May Ask Carranza's
Aid to Save Aliens
i Washington, D. C., Jan. 25. Coinci
j dent with the withdrawal of General
' Pershing's force from Mexico, an urgent
I appeal probably will be sent by the
United States to Cnrranza to make
I every possible effort to protect for-
I eigners in the district that has been
I occupied by American troops for the
j pat ten months.
Fear is felt particularly for the
safety of the many Chinese who have
| been purveyors of supplies to the
j Americans. It was said at the State
! Department yesterday that if the Chi
j nese considered themselves in danger
| and chose to cross into the United
| States no objection would be made, in
I spite of the act excluding them.
Using the Eyes as
Health Barometers
The importance of the eyes as factors
in the diagnosis of many bodily sick
nesses is becoming generally known to
all—patients and doctors alike. In fact,
a certain group of physicians go po far
as to make their entire diagnosis from
the eye; that organ having been
"charted" for the purpose by a distin
guished German scientist. Without
comment on the practice the fact is
stated here to impress readers with the
close relation between what may be
called "body health and eye health."
"To get the greatest degree of effi
ciency from ones business or social en
deavors," says J. S. Belsinger, the
Optometrist, "it will readily be seen
that perfect eye health plays an im
portant part." Eye strain is the mosi
common form of eye disorders, and,
with the appearance of the very first
symptoms, tne patient should consult
a competent Eye Specialist. Delay may
mean serious complications in other
parts of the human organism. "If there
Is any question In your mind as to the
perfect health of these 'health barom*.
ters,' your eyes," continues Mr. Bel
singer, whose offtceß are located at 205
Locust street, "the advice of an opto
metrist should be Bought."—Advertise
ment.
DRINK
HABIT
Reliable Home Treatment
The Orrlne treatment for breaking
up the Drink Habit can be used with
absolute confidence, It destroys all
desire for whiskey, beer or other alco
holic stimulants. Thousands have suc
cessfully used it and have been re
stored to lives of sobriety and useful
ness. If you fail to get results from
Orrlne after a trial, your money will
be refunded.
Orrine is prepared in two forms;
No. 1, secret treatment; Orrlne No. 2.
voluntary treatment. Costs only SI.OO
a box. Ask for booklet.
Geo. A. Gorgas, 18" North Third
street, Harrisburg; John A. McCurdy,
Steelton; H. F. Brunhouse, Mechanics
burg.
\
THOMAS P. MORAN
814 N. THIRD ST.
v ;
HARRISBURG ffijjftfl TELEGRAPH
THE ENEMY
—Br—
GWRGE RANDOLPH CHESTER & LILLIAN CHESTER
Aothow of "THE BALL OF* FIRE," etc.
Copyright, ISI6, Newspaper Rights,
Hearat International Library. International feature Service.
(Continued)
• She missed Billy so much during
these last few dances, lie was not
even on the floor lor her to look at;
and, when she was worried, ho was so
comforting, with his strong, clean-cut
features, and his clear eyes so lull
of understanding. It was a silly cus
tom to make people dance with every
j body, when they would so much rath
ler dance with just one. Especially
I after a person became tired, it was so
'good to have a firm arm for support,
and one the embrace of which could
be courted rather than ignored. How
ever, at last the program was nearly
done, and the very next dance would
be Billy's! She smiled, and her eyes
brightened as she thought of that.
It was Geraldine who joined her
just before the last dance, and, quite
naturally, Tavy asked her if she had
seen Billy.
"Not for ages," replied the cheerful
voice of Geraldine. "I'm sending out
a call for the last dance, though, and
we'll have everybody from their hid
den corners," and, laughing, she
went away. She was back in a min
ute or two, however and Immediately
searched for her dear friend Tavy.
They were together in the ballroom,
amid quite a little group of Tavy's
new friends and admirers, when the
hide-away began to stroll in.
She had not need to turn and watch
Billy. She could tell all about him
from the look on Tavy's face! Those
delicately tinted oval cheeks had
turned as white as the poor little
chiffon frock, the same one she had
worn the night Billy was late for the
theater engagement. Tavy's eyes
widened with terror, and she stood as
rigid as if she had been frozen into
a beautiful snow statue! The glitter
in Geraldine's eyes was thoroughly
unveiled now, as, noting the death
like silence and the shocked laces,
she turned to survey Billy. His hair
was rumpled down over his forehead,
on his tips was a foolish grin, while
out of his swaying body and his puffed
face his familiar demon leered its red
leer and snarled its red snarl. Billy
was drunk!
CHAPTER XXVI
(Jeraldinc Listens
For a moment Tavy stood, weak,
faint, sick; yet, without a tremor, she
walked straight through that circle of
staring eyes, and took the arm of
the man she had promised to marry.
"We'e going home, Billy," she said,
and, though her voice was calm and
low, it was strangely without flexi
bility.
He looked down at her with his
foolish smile, and patted the icy hand
which lay on his arm.
"All right, Tavy." Ilis tongue was
thick, but he was entirely willing. He
was perfectly agreeable to anything
she wanted; dear little Tavy! Most
wonderful girl in the world! "Good
night all," he mouthed over his
shoulder, and he stumbled slightly as
I he turned, stumbled and swayed; and
into her body he carried the same
sway, so it was as., if she, too, were
drunk; for no man and no woman
who have made themselves one, can
escape each their share of the sins
of the other. So it was that Tavy
finished the gayest night of her life,
and quitted the ballroom floor of her
first, real party, leaving behind her
half a hundred pitying witnesses of
her shame!
Three-B Benning, Tommy Tinkle
and Geraldine followed swiftly to the
door.
"We can't let her go home with
him," said Tommy to Benning as they
converged.
"Certainly not!" Benning was
furious. "We'll sec the girl home in
my car."
Tommy nodded his head with a
sharp jerk.
"Good. I'll take Billy to the club."
"Take him to the devil! Any place
so the beast gets out of my house!
And he can't come back; ever! Tell
him that when he wakes up."
Geraldine had passed them, and
overtook Tavy and Billy just ahead in
the hall.
"I can't tell you how sorry I am,"
she sympathized, slipping her arm
through the girl's. "You mustn't at
tempt to go with Billy. We'll keep
him for the night, and we'll take you
home."
Tavy turned to her with cold eyes.
"I'm going with Billy," was all she
said, and the tone was so quiet in its
despair that it must have melted a
heart of ice; but there is no Ice in the
heart of a jealous woman. There is
only fire, that burns and destroys.
Billy became conscious that a third
party was with them. Oh! Ger
aldine.
"Great punch. Sis," he told her,
with a clumsy laugh. "Whisky in it,
though. Tell a drop of it In the ocean.
Taste on the tongue, you know. Say,
Benning!*' He looked back. He felt
sure he had heard Benning's voice,
but Three-B was gone for his hat and
coat. Only Tommy was there, clone
behind them; good old Tommy.
•'Hello, Tommy. Going to quit you
early. Little girl's tired," and again
ha patted the Icy hand which clung
to him.
"That's right, Billy," soothed Tom
my, and. setting Geraldine aside with
a brusqueness which made her stare,
he led Billy and Tavy to the little
ante-room just off the vestibule.
"Walt just a minute, please. I'm go
ing home with you,"
"Thank you, Tommy." Her mind
was In a whirl. She was glad to be !
alone for a few moments. She had
many things to decide. Billy follow
ed her into the ante-room. He turn
ed, as If to take her In his arms, but
she shuddered and walked away to
the window, and he, feeling some
thing uncomprislngly stiff about her,
sat down. He was tlrsd anyhow,
Tommy, still In the doorway, noted
the drowsy eyes of his friend with
satisfaction, then he returned to Ger
aldine.
"Come with me, I want to talk
with you." It was an order, the first
one Tommy Tinkle had ever given to |
a woman,
Geraldine stared at him in astonish
ment, and then her eyes flashed with
resentment. She lowered them -as
she met his steady gaze. There was
contempt In it. A group of guests
came down the hall with Mrs. Ben
ning, but without gayety. The party
was ending most uncomfortably.
Geraldine walked with Tommy
through the conservatory and Into the
cozy alcove. He wheeled abruptly to
her. ''
"Now what have you done?''
She glared at him defiantly. but
the color was receding from' her
cheeks.
"I don't understand you."
"Yes, you dol" Ills tone was fiercely
tense. "You spiked Billy's punch!
There was no whisky in that I drank.
Why did you dq It?"
"This Is an outrage!" Geraldine's
eyes now were blazing straight into
his. She held.fheiq fhgee without de
viation, but her cheeks were pale,
"I will not listen to such insult!"
"You will!" He stepped to the tall
pitcher which still stood on the tab
ourette, and picked up one of the
used glasses and smelled it. "There's
whisky In this, and you were in here
with Billy. I saw you. I've told you
more than once, since Billy started
to take hold of himself, that if he
got a taste of whisky he was gone.
Why did you do this?"
"Do you realize what you're say
ing to me! Do you know that
"Don't lie!" The tone of Tommy
rose in such hot anger that It startled
her into silence. "If you utter an
other word of denial, I'll send for
your father and show him this
punch!" and he reached for the push
button.
"Tommy!" At last, in that frantic
ally frightened cry, he had a confes
sion, and she realized it as well as he.
She sank into a chair and covered
her face with her hands.
"I'll tell you why you did it! You
knew that if Billy ever got drunk
again it would break his engagement
with Miss Stuart; permanently. It's
the rottenest thing I ever heard of!
A Bowery thief has no worse morals.
Sit still, I tell you: you're going to
listen; not talk!" This was Tommy
Tinkle! good old Tommy, who had
fetched and carried, and sat up and
barked, and jumped through hoops,
for years. "Why did you do this?
Because you loved Billy? No! I
thought maybe you did at first; so I
wiped myself out. If I could make
you and Billy happy I'd have some
I pay for what I had lost, for I loved
you myself. I have loved you all my
llle; but it didn't make any difference
to you; nothing did. You only made
up your mind to have Billy because
you didn't want to lose one of the
dangles on your bracelet. You hated
this girl because Billy raved about
her beauty, ami forgot to mention
yours. You hated her because Billy
j loved her, and you wanted Billy to
love you. as you wanted me to love
you. The thought that love should
have any return never entered into
your cramped and starved little heart.
So, just to please your contemptible
vanity, you were perfectly willing to
wreck the entire future happiness of
two fine young people, spoil their
entire life! Take down your hands.
Look at me. Look up, I say!
Geraldine was astounded to find
herself obeying. It wis the first time
in all her experience that any one had
given her crisp and decisive com
| mands. She was dazed that a stronger
will than her own had taken control
of her.
"Tommy, I - "
"I'm not through yet. You've
reached the end of your rottenness.
Come on!"
He helped her up. She vi n
bewildered that she could not make
rihii® r i "I v whet her to be docile or
she we "t with him
We're going to do what we can
to square Billy with Tavy," he ex
! a ./l ' as ' ie th® way out.
• How?" Her voice was meek nnH
| humble. She felt that she should be
she en rm,rt to I 0 ™" 15 "' bUt so ™ehow
] she could not manage it. She had
IWM a e reUe r n Whlppln *' and the hurt
! "We're going to explain to Tavy
i nnn \ " 0W ! Ilat S ' OU spiked Billy's
and , Without allowing any
• time for a refusal of this drastic plan,
. he hurried her straight Into the little
ante-room. °
On the threshold he stopped
rnltV'ri ' i US u as ° eralf iine's father,
hafl ThA r hatted ' ta ™ down the
"an. The room was empty!
CHAPTER XXVII
The Dawn of a New Day
Bennings'?" The voice of Mrs.
! Stuart was very pleasant. She did not
1 T!v ° bc a bothe r, so she conceal
[ed the worry which was beginning
■ to grow on her.
"Yes, ma'am." A sleepy voice at
the other end of the wire!
"Has Mr. Lane left?" She was
apologetic. Tavy must be having a
delightful time to be so late, but
really one couldn't help worrying It
was because Tavy had never attend
ed a regular party before, she sup
posed. Mrs. Stuart was not used to
being alone.
"Mr. Lane has gone home, ma'am.
The party broke up two hours ago.
Everybody's gone."
"Thank you." Mrs. Stuart could
scarcely pronounce the words, and
when she had hung up the receiver,
she went to the window and opened
it, with an instinctive need for cool
ing air.
Two hours ago! It was scarcely
more than a forty minute ride out to
the Bennings'. There had been an
accident! She was sure of it. That
had been Tavy's first certainty the
night when Billy was late'for the the
ater. It is every woman's first cer
tainty.
Well, what could she do about it?
Wait! Nothing else. not another
thing which she could do; so she
waited, and the dark river which had
flowed for countless ages past the
spot where she brooded out into the
night, flowed on and on, its surface
streaked with snake-like swirls of oily
black and shimmering light. It was
maddeningly monotonous, the river,
as it carried its Inexhaustible flood
of water endlessly down to the ocean.
Even the spectral lights, hung high
on mast tops, were monotonous as
they rode slowly down with the
stream. The ticking of the little
Dresden clock on the gray mantel
piece was monotonous, but none of
these things was so wearisome as Just
waiting, while anything and every
thing might be happening out there
In the dark world!
(To be continued)
You Can't Brush Or
Wash Out Dandruff
The only sure way to get rid of dan
druff is to dissolve it, then you destroy
it entirely. To do this, get about four
ounces of ordinary liquid arvonj apply
It at night when retiringj use enough
to moisten scalp r" l * it in
gently with the finger tips.
Do this to-night, and by morning,
most if not all. of your dandruff will
be gone, and tnree'or four more ap
plications will completely dissolve and
entirely destroy every single sign and
trace of it, nq matter how much
dandruff you may have.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of 'the (Scalp will Atop at
once, and your hair will bo fluffy,
lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and
look and feel'a "hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. It is Inexpensive and
nevec fails to do the work.
JANUARY 25, 1917.
Consumptives and Other
Hospital Patients Sent to
Front by Kaiser, Charged
I.ondon, Jan. 25. The Kaiser, so
short is Germany of men, is now tak
ing consumptives out of hospitals and
sending them to the trtnehes to fight
it is learned from reliable sources.
That Germany has been suffering from
an insufficiency of man power for
some time has been no secret to Great
Britain and her allies, it is declared.
That the Kaiser was driven to the
extreme of sending men to the
trenches who ought to be in hospitals
was also common knowledge, it is
said, as many prisoners taken by
Great Britain and her allies have told
their captors that they were invalids
when forced into service. But that
the Kaiser was actually taking men
out of hospitals where they had been
confined for months and compelling
them to fight for the Fatherland will
amaze many..
Navy Bill For Next Year
Requests $353,000,000
Washington, D. C„ Jan. 25. Repre
sentative Padgett and the house sub
committee charged with framing the
naval bill have completed their task
and will report to the naval commit
tee Monday a measure carrying $353,-
000.000 for 1918.
The bill provides that if the Navy
Department is unable to get satisfac
tory bids for construction of ships by
private plants, $12,000,000 more is to be
appropriated for equipment to con
struct them at navy yards. The bill
raises the limit of cost of battle cruis
iers from $10,500,000 to $19,000,000 each,
and of scout cruisers from $5,000,000 to
$6,000,000 each.
JOHN EBERSOI.K DIES
liummelstown, Pa., Jan. 25. —John
Ebersole, aged 62 years, died at his
home in East Main street Tuesday
night, after an illness extending over
several months. Mr. Ebersole was a
! member of Xion Lutheran Church and
of the Men's Organized Bible Class.
He is survived by his wife and the
following children, Thomas, of Mid
dletown; Ralph, of Union Deposit;
Mrs. Deimler, of Chamber Hill; Carrie
at home, and Mrs. Weaver of Sunny
side. Funeral services will be held on
Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock by
his pastor, (he Rev. Herbert Games,
with burial in the liummelstown
Cemetery.
TRAIN SMASHES AUTO
Lewistown, Pa., Jan. 23. Calvin
Knepp, driver of the Keystone Laun
dry auto delivery truck, was near
death yesterday when the truck was
struck by a train and demolished. The
accident occurred at the Spruce street
railroad crossing at noon. Driver
Knepp was thrown from his seat and
landed on his head fifteen feet from
the track. A rib was fractured and
he may be internally injured. The
auto was completely demolished.
HOSIERV 51 AMJKAC'TI'RKn
LEFT *t,l2,000 ESTATE
Reading, Pa., Jan. 25. Jacob Nolae,
who was a member of the firm of
Nolde and Horst. operating here one of
the largest hosiery plants in the coun
try, left an estate of $1,929,000, accord
ing to an inventory filed with the Or
phflns' Court yesterday.
The estate includes $1,960,000 in per
sonal property, consisting- of stocks,
bonds, Insurance and $900,000 worth of
stock in the Nolde and Horst Co.
How to Be Rid of
Disgusting Dandruff
The only way to be permanently
rid of disgusting, untidy dandruff is
to correct its cause. Shampooing
merely cleanses the scalp for a few
days, then the scales form again as
thick as ever.
To destroy the dandruff germ and
get rid of dandruff for good, part the
hair and apply a little of the genuine
Parisian Sage directly on the bare
scalp, and rub it in with the finger
tips for a few minutes until absorb
ed by the scalp. You will surely be
amazed at the result of even one ap
plication, for your hair and scalp will
look and feel 100 per cent, better.
I Only a few days' massage with
Parisian Sage are needed to destroy
i the germs that cause the dandruff to
[ form. The scalp becomes healthy,
! the hair will grow better and show
[ more life and vitality, and you need
never be troubled by dandruff again,
j Faded, dull or lifeless hair is quickly
restored to beauty by this simple
process, which Is absolutely harm
less, and will not stain the hair or
make it greasy.
Parisian Sage can be obtained from
H. C. Kennedy and druggists every
where. It is not expensive.
WHAT IS AN
INTERNAL BATH?
If you were to ask a dozen people
this question probably not one would
answer correctly, although half a mil
lion Americans are now using it with a
marked improvement in health and
strength.
The Internal Bath of to-day Is no
more like the old-fashioned Enema
than a Vacuum Cleaner is like a whisk
broom.
Now, by means of the "J. B. L. Cas
cade," simple warm water cleanses the
Lower Intestine the entire length,
removes all the poisonous waste mat
ter therein and keeps It clean and pure
as Nature demands It shall be for per
fect health.
You will be astonished at your feel
ings the morning after taking an In
ternal Bath by means of the "J. B. L
Cascade." You will feel bright, brisk,
confident and as though everything is
"working right" and it is.
It absolutely removes Constipation
and prevents Auto-Intoxication.
Croll Keller, 405 Market street, and
George C. Potts' drug store, In Har
risburg, will explain it fully to you.
and on request will give you a free
book on the subject by an eminent
specialist. Ask or send for this free
book to-day, called "Why Man of To-
Day Is Only 50 Per Cent. Efficient."
while you think of It.
lAh-b-ah-tttsshoooM Catcblag CM?
Got a Bottle of
Mentho-P^xene
Take as directed—right mwmy.
Cheeks and aborts colds and
coughs In t4 hears. Guaranteed.
Nothing so good. Proven so. Makes
• pint of Cough Syrup. All drag
gists.
-*--Ii- T i i ■ .
El) UCATION At.
School of Commerce
i'rup llulldlnw IS So. Market Sq.
Day & Night School
Bookkeeping* Shorthand, Steaotypy,
Typewriting and Penmanahlp
Hell 485 Cumberland 248-Y
Harrisburg Business College
A Reliable School, 31st Year
n Market St. Harrisburg, p a .
YOUNG MEN'S BUSINESS
INSTITUTE
Ilershcy Building
1 Surprisingly Good |
Cough Syrup Made at |
Home |
Coats Very Little and Easily Made, ?
bnt la Remarkably Effective. y
You'll never really know what a fine
cough syrup you can make until you
prepare this famous home-made remedy.
You not only save $2 as compared with
the ready-made kind, but you will also
have a more effective and dependable
remedy in every way. It overcomes the
usual coughs, throat or chest colds in
24 hours—relieves even whooping couch
quickly.
Get 2'/j ounces of Pinex (50 cents M
worth) from any good drug store, pour
it into a pint bottle and fill the bottle
with plain granulated sugar syrup.
I Here you have a full pint—a family
supply—of the most effective cough
syrup that money can buy—at a cost of
only 54 cents or less. It never spoils.
The prompt and positive results given
by this pleasant tasting cough syrup
have caused it to be used in more homes
than any other remedy. It quickly
loosens a dry, hoarse or tight cough,
heals the inflamed membranes that lino
the throat and bronchial tubes, and re
lief comes almost immediately. Splen
did for throat tickle, hoarseness, bron
chitis, croup and bronchial asthma.
Pinex is a highly concentrated com
pound of genuine Norway pine extract,
combined with guaiacol and has been
used for generations for throat anij
chest ailments.
Avoid disappointment by asking your
druggist for "2y s ounces of Pinex" with
full directions, and don't accept *ny
thing else. A guarantee of absolute sat
isfaction or money promptly refunded,
goes with this preparation. ' Xhe Pinex
Co., It. Wayne, lud.
Harrisburg Astonished
by Merchant's Story
A merchant relates the following:
"For years I could not sleep with
out turning every hour. Whatever
I ate caused gas and sourness. Also
had stomach catarrh. ONE SPOON
FUIj buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc.,
as mixed in Adler-i-ku relieved me
INSTANTLY." Because • Adler-i-ka
flushes the ENTIRE} alimentary tract
it relieves ANY CASE constipation,
sour stomach or gas and prevents
appendicitis. It has QUICKEST ac
j tion of anything we ever sold. H. C.
Kennedy, druggist, 321 Market street.
Getting Too Fat?
Try This—Reduce
People who don't grown too fat
are the fortunate exception. But if
you find the fat accumulating or al
ready cumbersome, you will be wise
to follow this suggestion, which is
endorsed by thousands of people who
know. Ask your druggist (or if you
prefer write to the Marmola Co., 864
Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich.) for
a large case of Marmola Prescription
Tablets. 75c is the price the world
over. By doing this you will be safo
from harmful drugs and be able to re
duce two, three or four pounds a
week without dieting or exercise.
Let Us
Show You
How easily you can
own your own car.
They are all in fulc
shape—you can buy
your
Jitney
and pay for it while
using it.
The Overland-Harrisburg Co.
212 NOItTH SECOND ST.
BOTH PHONES
Dr. Ferdinand King says:
EVERY WOMAN
EVERY MOTHER
EVERY DAUGHTER
NEEDS IRON
AT TIMES
To put strength in her nerves
and color in her checks.
There
be no heauti
pri . •;
with- SMB
out iron. The
trouble in the
past has been
that when wo
men needed
iron they gen
e r a 1 1 y took
ordinary me- /JC
taille iron, --JtMSy
which often/) F- King:, M.D. H I
corroded the \. Ujr "
stomach and —3
did far more
harm than good. To-day doctors pre
scribe organic Iron—Nuxated Iron. This
particular form of iron is easily as
similated, does not blacken nor injure
the teeth nor upset the stomach. It
..ill Increase the strength and endur
ance of weak, nervous, irritable, care- ,
worn, haggard looking women 200 per '
cent, in two weeks' time In many in
stances, I have used It in my own prac
tice with most surprising results
Ferdinand King, M. D.
NOTICi NI'XATKD ittON recommend
ed above li I)r, King can be obtained
from Croll Keller, G. A, Gorgas, J, Nel
son Clark or any good druggist, with or
without a physician's prescription, on
an absolute guarantee of success or
money refunded.—Advertisement.
R. D.PRATT]
Eyesight Specialist
FORMERLY at 807
N, THIRD STREET
Removed to
26 N. Third St.
Schlclsncr Building