Th 1 Yukon By William MacLeod Ratne (Continued.) CHAPTER HI. The Crevasse For an hour before the Hannah reached Katma Miss O'Neill was busy petting her little brood reads'. Her heart was as tender as a Ma donna to these lambs so. ill *ltted to face a frigid waste. Their mother had lieen a good woman. She could tell that. But she had no way of knowing what kind Of man their father might be. When they said i their sniffling good-bys at Katma she was < suspiciously bright and merry. 'Soon the children were laughing again with her. One glance at their father, who introduced himself to Miss O'Neill as John Husted, relieved her mind greatly. His spontaneous delight at seeing them again and his chok ing gratitude to her for having looked after them were evidence enough that this kind-eyed man meant to be both father and mother to his recovered little folks. Her temporary family stood on the end of the wharf and called good-bys to the girl. When they turned away she went directly to her room. Elliot was passing forward when ! Miss O'Neill opened her stateroom j door to go in. The eyes of the] young woman were blinded with i tears and she was biting her lip to J keep back the emotion that welled up. He knew she was very fond of j the motherless children, but he | guessed at an iulditiona! reason ft r| her sobs. She, too, T\-as as tin-1 taught as a child in the life of this 1 frontier land. Whatever she found here—how much of hardship or | happiness or grief or woe —she knew that she had left behind forever the safe harborage of quiet waters in .... oinunununununununnunununu which her craft had always floated. It came on to rain in the after noon. Heavy clouds swept across i from the mountains, and the sodden I sky opened like a sluice-box. The j Kusiak contingent, driven indoors,, resorted to bridge. Miss O'Neill read. Gordon Elliott wrote letters, drawled over magaziiuis, and [ lounged alternately in the ladies' j parlor and the smoking room, where j Macdonald, Strong, a hardware nier- i chant from Fairbanks, and n pair i of sour-dough miners had settled j themselves to a poker game thatJ was to last all night and well into j the next. day. Of the two bridge* tables all the | players were old-timers except Mrs. Mailory. She had come in over the j ice for the first time last winter.! The other women felt that she was I a bird of passage, that the frozen' Arctic could be no more than a | whim to her. They deferred a little j to her because she knew the great I —New York, Vienna, London, | Great names fell from her ( y lips casually and carelessly. She fas " full of spicy little anecdotes about i German royalty and the British j aristocracy. It was no wonder,' Gordon Elliott thought, that she! had rather stunned the little social: set of Kusiak. Through Northrup and Trelawaey GWPHDROLE! AT ONCE RELIEVES GOLDS It easily Loosens Congestion and Drives out that Cold in the Head, Throat or Chest If you have a sore, tight chest,: cold in the head or a raw, sore; throat, get a jar of Camphorole from j the nearest drug store, and watch how it will loosen up that cough, J cold and congestion in chest. Do not treat your colds, lightly; I this is" pneumonia season. The re- j inarkable success of Camphorole is; entirely due to Wintergreen, Men-; tliol and Camphor, prepared in a synthetic way to give results. Physicians recommend < 'amphor ole for Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Croup, Whooping Cough, Tonsilitis, Pleurisy, Neuralgia, Asthma, Stiff Neck. Useful in Broncho-Pneu-! inonia. , POLDS -p Headorche.-l- A/ _ treated "exln. yr V V-n-p UtU tody-Cmd tn wT?.r. VICKSVAPORUSS I WAS AILING FOR A LONG TIME "Would Get Very Nervous and Dizzy" Says Mrs. A. Johnson, 1234 North Eleventh street, Harrisburg: "I was ailing for a long time with stomach trouble and nervousness, after eating would fill up with gas and have pain in stomach and under ribs, at times ri became so dizzy that I would have to sit down and rest. "I was also troubled with severe headaches and to tell the- truth, I never felt fit, was always tired out. "I saw" Sanpan advertised, and noted that a lot of people whom I • knew, were being helped, so con '•luded to try it, and it was a happy thought on my part. I am no longer troubled with stomach trouble, ner vousness nor dizzy spells, my aches and pains have gone, I am not tired as before, and feel perfectly well." Sanpan is being introduced at Keller's Drug Store. 405 Market St., Harrisburg, where the Sanpan man Is meeting the people.-—Adv. SATURDAY EVENING, Bringing Up Father Copyright, .1917, International News Service By McManus WiWtn (THIS A FINE HOUR TO U I VE " V FEW WOMEN | I ~T I I PARDON ME lUETHOME- ) """ /EOMffJI^ <y a new slant on Macdonald was given to Gordon. He had fallen into casual talk with them after dinner on the fore deck. To his surprise the young man discovered that they bore him no grudge at alt for his in terference the night before. "But we ain't through with Colby Macdonald yet," Trelawrtey ex plained. "Mind, I don't say we're going to get him. Nothing like that. Here's the point. We stand for Labor. He stands for Capita'l. See? Things ain't what they used to be in Alaska, and it's because of Colby Macdonald and his friends. They're grabbers—that's what they are. They want the whole works. Un derstand? It's up to us to fight, ain't it?" "There's something in it," the miner agreed. "Wages have gone down, and it's partly because the big fellows are consolidating inter ests. Alaska ain't a poor man's country the way it was. But Mac ain't to blame for that. He has to play the game the way the cards are dealt out." The sky was clear again when the | Hannah drew in to the wharf at; Moose Head to unload freight, but : the mud in the unpaved streets lead ing to the business section of the! little frontier town was instep deep. Many of the passengers hurried! ashore to make the most of the five- j hour stop. Elliot put on a pair of heavy boots and started uptown. I At the end of the wharf he passed I Miss O'Neill. She wore no rubbers) and she had come to a halt at the j beginning of the mud. Aftar a j momentary indecision she returned] slowly "to the boat. The young man walked up into; the town but ten minutes later he j crossed the gangplang of the Han- i nali again with a package under his; acm. Miss O'Neill was sitting on the forward deck, making a pretense to ! herself of reading. He moved over to where she sat i and lifted his hat. "I hope you won't think it a liberty, Miss O'Neill, but; I brought you some rubbers from a < store uptown. I noticed yeu couldn't get ashore without them." The girl was visibly embarrassed. She was not at all certain of the right thing to do. Where she had i been brought up young men did not offer courtesies of this sort so in- j formally. J "I—l think I won't need them, thank you. I've decided hot to leave the boat," she answered shyly. Elliot had never been accused of being a quitter. Having begun this he propose dto see it out. He caught sight of the purser superin tending the discharge of cargo and called to him by name. The officer joined them, a pad of paper and a pencil in his hand. "I'm trying to persuade Miss O'Neill that she ought to go ashore while we're lying here. What was it you told me about the waterfall back of the town?" "Finest thing of its kind in Alaska. Everyone takes it in. We won't get away till night. You've plenty of time if you want to see it." "Now, will you please introduce me to Miss O'Neill formally?". The purser went through the usual formula of presentation, ad ding that Elliot was a government official on his way to Kusiak. Hav ing done his duty by the young man, the supercargo retired. "I'm sure it would do you good to walk up to the waterfall with me Miss O'Neill," urged Elliott. • "If they'll fit." the girl answered eying the rubbers. Gordon dropped to his knees and demonstrated that 'they would. As they walked along the muddy street she gave him a friendly little nod of thanks. "Good of you to take the trouble to look out for me." He laughed. "It was myself 1 was looking out for. T am a stranger in the country and was awfully lonesome." "Is it that this is your first time in, too?" she asked shyly. "You're going tu Kusiak, aren't you? Do you know anybody there?" replied Elliot. "My cousin lives here, but I haven't seen her since I was ten. She's an American. Eleven years ago she visited us in Ireland." "I'm glad you know someone," he said. "You'll not be so lonesome with some of your people living there." (To be Continued) Sore Throat Wisdom To relieve Sore Throat you must get at the seat of the disease, removing' the cause. TONSDLINE is prepared and sold for that one purpose. A dose of TONSI LINE taken upon th© first appearance of Sore Throat may save long days of sickness. Use a little Sore Throat wis dom and buy a bottle of TONSILINE today. You may need it tomorrow. TONSILINE is the National Sore Throat Remedy best r_*\ known and most effective and ~* 13 most used. Look for'the long m necked fellow on the bottle when Ijj you go to the drug store to get it. H 85c., 60c. Hospital Size.ll.oo. i "THEIR MARRIED LIFE" | Copyright by International News Service "Oh, Frances. I miss that cat more than I can say," sighed Helen, as she watched Mahomet stretching before the open fire. "And Carp and I are in love with him. It certainly was a roundabout way that our pussy happened to come to us. but we're thankful to all you people for getting dissatisfied with him." "Oh, we didn't, my dear; not a bit. Why. even Warren loved Ma homet—he helped pick him out. But we did feel that with all the epidem ics last summer it was safer to let Louise have him." "And then along came little Da mares. and poor Mahomet was shifted again." • Helen laughed. "It was funny, wasn't it? "Certainly was. But Helen, did 1 tell you what happened the other night after Carp and I left him here alone for the day?" "Why, no." "It's really quite a story. You don't mind it I go on working, do you, Helen? This thing ought to be done, and Carp promised to do it last night and the evening slipped away before we knew it." Frances was decorating furniture in odd, queer, unsymmetrical designs and Helen was watching her inter estedly. It really was a great relax ation to drop in and see Frances like this. She always managed to be doing something different. "Well, you see, Carp and I are selfish people with no one dependent on us. We didn't realize that Ma homet was a real entity until this Incident happened, and Helen, you should have h(jard us, both scared to death and not a bit certain what to do." "Well, go on, Frances; you have not told me what it's all about yet." "Well, we went down to Long Island for Sunday and left the cat here with plenty of food." "I know what's going to come," said Helen, smiling. "He hates to be left alone and he always cries." "Cries! Well, my dear, according to the people upstairs, he must have howled. Carp and I got home quite late Sunday night, and everything seemed to be quite all right with the cat excepting that he was awfully glad to see us. I was dead to the world and I began to get Into some thing loose and comfortable right away. Suddenly Carp called out to me, the funniest note in his voice. It frightened me. "Anything wrong?" I gasped, flying out to the studio. My dear, imagine be was bendjng down in front of the door and he rooked up at me and said, "What do you make of this?" " 'This', as he called it. happened to be a piece of paper with some queer-looking pieces of bread very thickly spread with butter." Helen exclaimed: "But, Frances, howj on earth did it get there?'' "Easy enough, my dear. Notice the way the door from the hall into the studio has drawn away from the ! floor; why, there must be nearly three inches of space there. Of course we never noticed it before, but . when I Carp knelt down he could actually j see out into the hall." "I should have thought of just one ! thing." "And that's just what I did. J | thought that some one had been an ' noyed hearing the cat cry, and had slipped some poison under the door. Is that what you thought?" Helen nodded. "Were you fright ened?" I "Was 1? Well, rather; but not as | much as Carp, after all. My dear, let j' Fashions of To-Day - By May Manton Christmas is coming and dolls will be in demand. Here is a little costume that consists of a fashionable one-piece dress and coat in the very newest style, and you can make them both of one material or you can J® x v use a washable material for the ft H dress and a wool material for a\/TK / t ' ie coat t * ie at * Little 'ji| )L n \ vyfrS% mothers always like the cos l / v\ll II t umes of the play children /Ql "® / copied closely after their o^-, and this outfit shows the very newest features. rl 11) llvf F° r t' ie medium size wil! be I | I /jtyTrTMU required, % yard of material JM /I I IP 36 inches wide, h /% yard 44, for \ Vi I 'II t ' ie ress ' w 'th ?4 yard 36, % Lj Vj MJJJj yard 44, for the coat, % yard W of either width for the hat. P attern No. 9596 i,% cut in three sizes, 18 22 ana 26 inches high. It will be mailed n . to any address by the Fashion A 306 Dolls Dress. Coat and hat, 18, J . . , . 33 tad 26 inches. Price 10 cents. ' receipt 01 ten cent*. HA TUFtISBURG &&&■ TELEGRAPH mo tell you we realized that we were i quite fond of that cat. Up to that | time we took him as a matter of; course, but now —well, you'll have an awful time getting it back, Helen." j "He seems to fit in better here, j anyway, and Warren doesn't want j him back while Winifred is growing' up, so it looks as if Mahomet would j be here a good long time. But go on with the story, Frances; what did ( you do?" "There wasn't a thing we could do. j We couldn't very well rush out and i accuse different people in the build- j ing of poisoning our cat. So Carp | carefully examined the food, and j really Helen, not a thing had been eaten from it." "No, he doesn't like anything but , meat, fortunately." • ' "Well, Carp wrapped the bread or j whatever it was up carefully In a j paper, and determined to have it an alyzed just for our own satisfaction. But the next morning the mystery was solved. There's the nicest little woman living in the studio over this, and she stopped here o her way out. I didn't know who she was until she smiled at Mahomet and said with the quaintest accent: " 'Ah, there's the cat I tried to feed.' "'Oh, did you?' I gasped. Actu ally, I neyer felt so relieved in my life. "Well, the long and short of the story was that Mahomet had been howling his head oft for company, and that nice little woman had thought the beast was hungry and had done lier best with what she had in the house to help him out. Need- 1 less to say, Carp and I were thankful, and that's how we discovered how much we like him. It's a good story, isn't it?" And Frances put a long, steady streak of orange over the tfblo she was painting, while Ma hbmet came up as near as he dared and began to purr distractingly, as though he was perfectly aware that the conversation had been all about him. (To lie Continued> Township Supervisors Reduce Tax Mill Rate Killinger, Pa., Dec. B.—rThe Super visors of the township held their an nual meeting on Monday and made final settlement for the year, leav ing a balance in the treasury of ?94 4.4 4. The new board organized as follows: John E. Motter, chair man; J. Frank Wert, treasurer, and S. B. Boyer secretary. They elected ir. W. Lenker' as acting secretary, and reduced the tax miilage one-half cent.- —There is quite a lot of corn yet to be husked in this section. — The revival meeting in progress in the United Brethren Church held by I the pastor, the Rev. G. W. Hallman, iis largely attended. The Rev. J. 11. Miller and family spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David J, Will, east of town. —Mr. and Mrs. George M. Deibler, of Berrysburg, are spending several days in this vi cinity visiting relatives.—Pharos Keiter sold his farm, known as the ( Calvin P. Wert farm, to Charles J. Philips. The farm contains thirty six acres.—Mrs. Benton P. Neagley was a guest at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Elmer T. Witmer, west of town on Tuesday. ' Swab Company Will Build 500 Wagons For Gov't; Ellzabctliville, Pa., Dec. B.—The| ! Swab Wagon company received a j sample wagon on Monday from the) | Government. They are asked to I manufacture 500 wagons of a simi-| lar pattern as soon as possible.—D.! | D Ilelt accompanied a band of hunt-1 | ers into Center county arid bagged ! a number of pheasants.—Substitute | Carrier Earl E. Stine has charge 1 1 ol' the ruiai route for two weeks, - th ; | regular carrier being on a vacation. I —Mrs. William Witmer and daugh- I ] ter. of Millersburg, spent Wednesday i with Mrs. S. C. Sliutt in Broad] I I street. —Mrs. Elmira Hoffner spenti 1 j several days with relatives at Lo.vat ' | ton.—Mrs. J. B. Gohs returned on! | Wednesday from a trip to Milton.—! i Harry Matter, of Harrisburg, visited his mother, who is seriously ill, the; ' j result of a slight apoplectic stroke.—•' j Miss Hilda Moyer spent several! days with her brother, the Rev. W. ; • Moyer at Marietta.-r—Miss Florence! Welir spent several days with Miss! ' Ruth Miller, at New York City. | . Miss Arllne Snyder, qf Millersville, . spent, a week with her parents here. ' —Francis M. Lenker has been ap i pointed crossing watchman near the Millersburg depot.—Miss Rebecca > Burnell, who has been clerk of the' Swab. Wagon Company plant many years, will leave for Washington. D. • C., as a clerk for the government.— Mrs. Harvey S. Gaugloff was taken to i the Harrisburg Hospital for an op i eration this week.—Lawrence W. , Buffington and family, of Philadel- I phia, spent part of the week in this I j vicinity.—Jay R. Eby, a student of I j the Pierce Business school at Phila . | delphia, spent several days with his; , | parents here. The Rev. J. S. . | Farnswortli and his wife, of Orwigs , j burg, spent the week at the home of , | A. M. Romberger.—The Rev. H. E. , Miller and family, of Lebanon, spent . several days with Earl K. Romber- I ; ger.—Lieutenant Floyd T. Romber- J ger, of the United States Medical I I Corps at Camp Gordon, Atlanta, t j Georgia spent a ten-day furlough. ' with his family here. WILDING FINE IIOME Dauphin, Dec. B.—The foundation ! walls of the home being erected for j Alex. J. McNeely, of Brooklyn, N. Y., are finished. Harry Singer, the con tractor for the brick work, started his force of men on Wednesday.—A business meeting of the Red Cross . Auxiliary was held Monday evening in the school house. Miss Helen Mil -3 ler was elected secretary.—Mr. and Mrs. David Gotwals and sons, David - and Joseph: Mr. and Mrs. Guy Stick ell and daughter, Betty, and Mrs. '! Mary Sourbier, of Camp Hill, were , j guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Lan - 11 dis- on Sunday.—Miss Mary Umberg _; er is visiting Miss Emma Reel at "Harrisburg.—Miss Ruth Shaffer, ' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. i; Shaffer, left on Monday to enter the 1 1 Pennsylvania Hospital at Philadel f phia, where she will train for nurse. x j —Mrs. Marion Bickel and Miss Ora _j Rickel left for Philadelphia for a i' visit of several weeks with relatives, jn —William lrvin, William Shaulter, , I William Douglass, Thomas Keiter Jand Edward Shaulter are spending t! the week hunting at Weickert. —Miss | Elizabeth Poffenberger has returned !. ] from a visit at Harrisburg.—Dick | Feaser spent the weekend with his - sister, Mrs. Charles Dewalt, at Pen s| brook.—Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Fish es : baugh and daughter, Grace, returned . | to their home at York after spending - Thanksgiving with Mrs. Fishbaugh's S' parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Ege.— r Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bowman, of Speeceville, spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Charles Bailets, at • Halifax. -Miss Martha Oresswell was a week-end guest of Miss Sabra Clark. —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Welker and son, Paul, were. the guests of Mrs. Welker's sister, Mrs. Walter Speece, Speeceville, on Sunday.— Miss Sabra Clark and her guest, Miss Marguerite Williams, of Macon, Ga., have returned to Goucher College, Baltimore, Md., after spending the Thanksgiving vacation with Dr. and Mrs. W. P. Clark.—Miss Etta Mc- Neely, postmistress, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Caroline Mau rey, Millersburg.—Mrs. Isaac Flte has returned home from the Harris burg Hospital.—William Kline spent several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Kline, enroute to Philadelphia, where he will spend the winter.—Mrs. George Umholtz and daughter, Miss May, of Harris burg, spent a day with the former's mother, Mrs. Sarali Hinkle, In Mar ket Square.—Mrs. George Fite, who has been ill for some weeks, is im proving.—The Mite Society of the Presbyterian Church will meet at the home of Miss Margaret Brooks on Tuesday evening. SAMIEI. S\YDKIt lIIKS j New Bloomfield, Pa., Dec. B.—Sam uel Snyder died at Ills home here on Thursday morning. Mr. Snyder had been in ill health since last spring, but had only been confined to his bed : a few days. He was 64 years old. , He was a member up Christ's Lu theran Church, and is survived by his wife, one son, David A. Snyder, of l Pittsburgh, and a daughter, Mrs. Cas . per -C. Nickel, of Loysvllie. Funeral on Monday with burial at Mount Zlon Cemetery In Spring township. : Manchester P. 0. S. of A. ! To Hold Patriotic Rally i Manchester, Pu., Dep. B.—Wash -' J ington Camp, No. 42, P. O. S. of A., , 11 will hold a patriotic rally this even-' i! ing in Fraternitl Hall. J. Calvin ✓ i .! Strayer, past National president will I ,I be one of the speakers. Music v.'ill, '' be given by an orchestra composed I ! ! of members of the order. Refresh- . ments will be served in the base-! . ment. —Mrs. E. D. Jacobs, wife oC J ' Postmaster Jacobs, who has been i I ccnflned to bed by iHness, for the; t| past several weeks, is slowly improv- | ■ j ing.—Revival services are being held; i in the United Brethren church, the j -j pulpit being supplied by different I i | ministers, owing to the absence ofi >1 the pastor, the Rev. J. A. Colin, who I -j is conducting the revival services; II at Pleasant Grove.—Miss Thedat .'Jacobs spent a day at Philadelphia, > ;! where she visited her sister, Miss' 51 Fannie Jacobs, who is studying to i -| be a trained nurse.—Mrs. Agnesj , Mathias is confined to her home by . illness. She is said to be in. a ser ious condition.—The knitting class | of the Red Cross Auxiliary met at. i the home of Miss Mary E. May on! ! ( Tuesday night.—Mr. and Mrs. r Charles Weigle entertained at their . home on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Os - car Frantz, of York Haven.—Mrß. ) J. A. Hanna and two sons, Jame3 : ■ and Cress, of CoJora, Md., have re . tured to their home after spending - a week with Mr. and Mrs. Dr. H. ? V. Cress. —A unit of the American f | Red Cross was organized here on •! Sunday afternoon In Fraternity Hall *j with an enrollment' of fifty members. . Walter Mcßiain of York, and the -1 Rev. W. H. Feldman, pastor of Un fjion Lutheran church of York spoke .| on Red Cross work. The local or -11 ganization was effected with the -; folio ./ing officers: President, I. W. -! Reachard: vice-president, William 11. 1 Sheffer; secretary. Miss Romalne , I Gross: treasurer, D. B. Hartman. ;! Dr. J. C. May had charge of the j singing, with Estella Bell as pianist. | Miss Mary May, Bomaine Gross and Mrs. Daniel Everliart secured new l j names for membership.— : W. C. T. U. Meeting at ! Newville Next Tuesday Newville, Pa., Dec. B.—Next Tues- I j day the Woman's Christian Temper- II ance Fnion Institute will be held at . | Newville. The morning session will . be held In the G. A. R. room in Iligh b I street at 10 o'clock, and the after - noon session at 1.30 at the same -1 place. The evening session at 7.30 t will be held in the Church of God in ■, Big Spring avenue. A feature of . the evening meeting will be a silveV e medal contest.—The Indies' Aid So - clety of the Church of God met at i. the home of Mrs. Mary 10. Landin ion Tuesday evening. The Young Ladies' Missionary Society meeting i. will be held at the home of Miss •, Lulu Sliulenberger on Monday even r ing.—The monthly meeting of the ? Civic Club will be held on Monday s evening at the home of Mrs. E. S. J Manning in Big Spring avenue. A < | lecture on "The Continent of Oppor sltunity" will be given by* Miss Wini - fred S. Woods, who will have on ex - liibition a lot of curios from South :l America. —The sacrament of the i? Lord's' Supper will be administered s in the Big Spring Presbyterian - Church to-morrow morning at 11 f o'clock.—Miss Mary Alma Allen, of r Harrisburg, was a recent visitor at t the home of her uncle, W. U. Ker, 1 In Chestnut street. Miss Lizzie l Huntsberger, who spent about six r weeks with her sister, Mrs. John f Eckels, at Camden, N. J., returned r home on Wednesday.—Gordon E. Fry, of Camp Hill, visited his grand s mother, Mrs. Margaret A. Fry, on , Wednesdsv nisrht.- Walter Koser., of , Haskell, N. J., spent several days s with his mother, Aus. Martha Koser. I MIS. J. E. Skillington and daughter, - Susan Virginia, of Hazleton, visited r her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. - Hartzell. —Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Rems i berg and two children spent several - days with the former's parents, Mr. t find Mrs. Henry Ripmsberg. at Mid . dletown, Md. —Francis Derlck and ) Paul Davidson went to Washington, II D. C., for examination for enlistment s in the Medical Corps of the United - States Army. ! DOGS TO HE MI ZZLED i Shippciishurg, Pa., Dec. 8. —A - proclamation has been issued that > nil dops and rats which are not muz s zled will be feliot—The Pearl Seekers' l class of the Methodist SuimaA- school gave a play in the Church last evening.—Mrs. Pauline New bould spent several days at Waynes - boro. —Miss Vera Long, of Pen i brook, spent Sunday with her par- I ents in Orange street. —The Civic . Club play, which was postponed, will I be given in the Lyric Theater on • Monday and Tuesday evenings of • next week. —John Maelay spent Sun ' day in Amberson Valley.—The Rev. E J. P. Anthony filled the pulpit of the • Messiah United Brethren Churctt on I SundaV. —E. E. Mower snent several i days here. Miss Enola Cashman spent several days at Waynesboro, i DECEMBER, 8, 1917. Elizabethtown Fire Chief Appointed District Marshal Klizabctlitown, Pa., Dec. B.—H. i Horst, chief of the Friendship Fire; Engine and Hose Company, has been j appointed assistant State Fire Mar-1 shal by State Fire Marshal G. Chal port. It will be his duty to re port all fires and their origin that oc cur in this borough and vicinity.— Mrs. Add Witman, who lives at thei extreme end of West High street, i while in the cellar fell and broke! her right arm.—The following young | men of the borough left on a deerj hunt at Pine Grove Furnace where! they will spent! a week; C. S. Mar tin, J. M. Shookers, R. H. Shissler, H. H. Garman, A. A. Hertzler, Ar thur Seachrist, Charles Franciscus, j M. E. Lindemutli, Wayne Garrett] and S.-S. Farver. H. H. Brandt's large auto truck conveyed-the camp-j ing equipment to the mountains. — j The Lutheran and Reformed Sun-! day schools basket | ball teams and good games can be looked for in the future. The fol-j lowing are the. players: Lutheran —j Coble, Bontian, Good, Boggs, Heisey. I Reformed—Beets. Meckley, lleil-j man, J. Deets, Selbert. —Mr. and! Mrs. Jacob Hackman, of Milton | Grove, are the guests of Mr. and; Mrs. W. S. Heisey.—Arthur Morrison j of Falmouth, was the guest of P. W. Heisey.—David Witman, of Man heim, was the guest of friends in the borough.—Mrs. E. G. Kuhn spent several days with relatives at Pax tang.—Miss Anna May Delberg, of >^\Cuticura oa P Is My Ideal J] for preserving, puri- | and beautifying 1 The Complexion Ww\ Hands and Hair l \)1 I Especially when preceded j \v\ )// /by touches of CuticuraOint- i YuKy ment to pimples, redness, I j /yojJJrtV roughness and dandruff. j Iff (I \ For (ample each free by mill ad- I ■ 7 I \ draw poat card: "Cutlcura, I h \ Dept. 16G, Boston." Sold ' I 1\ \\] throughout ttao world. Soap 250. jlgS® A Man's Gift From a Man's Store f CT- j if Wm. Strouse At ! i Christmas Cards I i ' • i Our line this year is the best ever shcAvn. Orders should be placed AT ONCE in order to insure timely deliv ery. All prices, several sizes. Engrav ed or printed. Come in early to secure best selection. ! Tlie Telegraph Printing | i | i ' Printing, Binding. Designing, i f nmnanv Photo-Engraving, Die Stamp- I V. IPIII |*clll J lngi Plnte Printing. I Federal Square ' Harrisburg, Pa. \j 5 Philadelphia, is the guest of Miss Margaret Black, the Center Square Milliner.—Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Groff are guests of friends at Lancaster, —• P. N. Frldy, of Brooklyn, N. Y„ spent a few days with relatives here. —Mrs. M. E. Black was the guest of her parents at Harrisburg.—Nelson Shickley has accepted a position at Lancaster.—Homer Burkley has re turned from Camp Dix, Wrights town, N. J., where he was employed at carpentering. Reduce Your Fat Without Dieting Years ago the formula for fat re-' duetion was "diet"—"exercise." To day it is "Take Marmola Prescription Tablets." Friends tell friends—doc tors tll their patients, until thou sands know and use this convenient, harmless method. They eat what they like, live as they like, and still loso their two, three or four pounds of fat n week. Simple, effective, harmless Marmola Prescription Tablets are sold by all druggists—a large case for 75c. Or if you prefer you may write direct to the Marmola Company, 864 Wood ward Ave., Detroit, Mich. —Advertise- ment. —LADIES... you will be more than pleased to own a copy of the Winifred Worth Crochet Book It contains 65 stunning designs. Yes, indeed, all new designs. Dan dy for a new beginner. Has full and complete Instructions HOW TO CROCHET. THIS PRACTICAL, CROCHET BOOK MAILED TO AN* ADDRESS FOR 15 CENTS Send this coupon and 15 cents in stamps or eilver to the Harria burg Telegraph, and the book will be mailed to you from tho New York office of the publishers. Al low a week for Its arrival. Name I Address . City or Town
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers