jllli Readiivfl ike RyviiKj ]P§E The ~ 1 Yukon By William MacLooti Kalue J (Continued) "Sorry you broke your laig, Gid." "Then there's two of us sorry, Swiftwater. It's one of 'lie best laigs I've got." Sheba turned to the old miner im pulsively. "If you could be know ing what I am thinking of you. Mr. Holt—how full our hearts are of the gratitude—" She stopped, tears in her voice. "Sho! No need of that, miss. He dragged me along." His thumb jerked toward the man who was driving. "Hire seen better dog punchers than Elliot, but he's got the world beat at routin' old-timers out of bed and persuadin' them to kick in with him and buck a bliz zard. Me, o' course, I'm an old fool for com in'—" The dark eyes of the girl were like stars in a frosty night. "Then you're the kind of a fool I love, Mr. Holt. I think it was just line of you, and I'll never forget it as long as I live." Mrs. Olson had cooked too long in lumber and mining camps not to know something about bone sot ting. Under her direction Gordon made splints and helped her ban dage the broken leg. Sheba cooked an appetizing breakfast. The aroma of coffee and the smell of frying bacon stimulated appetites that needed no tempting. Holt, propped up by blankets, ate with the others. For a good many years he had taken his luck as it came with philosophic enduroncefl Xow he wasted no time in mourn ing what could not be helped. He was lucky the ice slide had not hit him in the head. A broken leg would mend. While they ate, the party wcr.t into committee of the whole to de cide what was best to be done. Gor don noticed that In all the tenta tive suggestions made by Holt and Swiftwater the comfort of Sheba was the first thing in mind. The girl, too, noticed It and smil ingly protested, her soft' hand lying for the moment on the gnarled one of the old miner. "It doesn't matter about me. We have to think of what will be best for Mr. Holt, of how to get him to the proper care. My comfort can wait." The plan at last decided upon was that Gordon should make a dash for Smith's Crossing on snow shoes, where he was to arrange for a relief party to come out for the injured man and Mrs. Olson. Ho was to return at once without wait ing for the rescuers. Next morning he and Sheba would start with Holt's dog team for Kusiak. Macdonald had taught Sheba how to use snowshoes and she had been an apt pupil. From her suitcase she got out her moccasins and put them Smoke Inhalation Expels Catarrh Send Ten Cents for Trial Outfit There must be readers suffering from chronic catarrh who would like to know how they can stop catohing • old after cold, for they must realize that sooner or later this may lead to serious deafness and injury to the system in general. Dr. Blosse*-, a respected physician, and for forty-three years an enorm herbs, flowers and berries, which you smoke in a dainty pipe or cigarette, and inhale the vap6r into all the ail passages. It contains no tobacco, even though it is used in the same manner. Dr. Blosser's Catarrh Remedy is equally effective in all forms of ca tarrh, bronchial * a i r r i t a t i on, asthma, catar- gfi i rhal headache and ear troub- /V K i les that may r JW lead to deaf V j-ikL, ness. You will C .. . breathe better and feel bet- C iilk ler after U3ing \-Tf4ry For ten cents X (in coin or ™ stamps) a small package will be mail ed, containing some of the Remedy made into cigarettes, also some Rem edy for smoking in a pipe and a neat little pipe. Month's supply, either form, costs one dollar. Address THE UI..OS SER COMPANY, Box 2711, Atlanta, Ga. NOTE—Should your druggist not carry Dr. Blosser's Catarrh Rwmedv in stock, he can secure it for you. Druggists do not supply the Trial Out fits. SUFFERED WITH STOMACH AND KIDNEYS "Was Nervous and Dizzy," Says Mr. T. Peches, 254 Lincoln Ave., Steelton, Pa. "Several, months I became run down as a result of hard work, I became very nervous, could not sleep at night, and as a natural result my stomach and kid neys began to give me a lot of trouble. "After eating would bloat with gas and have pain under ribs on right side which made me think ray liver was bothering me too. I had dizzy spells, in the morning on ris ing my eyes were swollen and burned, my head and throat were clogged up, I felt all to the bad, I had heard of the good Sanpan was doing so I gave It a trial and now feel as well as ever, no dizzy spells no pain, no stomach nor kidney trouble." Sanpan is being introduced at Keller's Drug Store, 405 Market St., Harrieburg. -'T • 5 : FRIDAY EVENING, f K3CB.RISBTJPG S#Ssß TELEGRAPH \ JANTJA'RT 26,1918. Bringing U '■/ Copyright, 1917, International News Service '■* *— * By McM OUS4S-l'M 1 ( WELL* IP N'ou I [ W-V/HAvT'LU JUbT KEEP I THINK HOW-ME FINE JLL 4>T * IT BY <OLL > < - *ORE THERE* L ARE." I WON'T v ,II DO NOV/? J MF WM V/Q^Ke ° ~' <° T VOU SHOULD \ A V (4 '. \ ° U^-^ L " L ***** ftCEN A on. She borrowed the snowshoes| of Holt, wrapped herself in heri parka, and announced that she was going with Elliot part of the way. j Gordon thought her movements a miracle of supple lightness. Her| lines had the swelling roundness of| vital youth, her eyes were alive; with the eagerness that time dulls j in most faces. They spoke little as i they swept forward over the white | snow wastes. The spell of the great i North was over her. Its mystery was stirring in her heart, just as it j had been when her lips had Turned j to his at the sunrise. As for him, | love ran through his veins like old wine. But he allowed his feelings no expression. For though she had | come to him of her own accord fori that one blessed minute at dawn he | could not be sure what had moved her so deeply. She was treading a ' world primeval, the wonder of it j stili in her soft eyes. Would she waken to love or to disillusion? He took care to see that she did not tire. Presently he stopped and! held out his hand to say goodby. "Will you come back this way?" I she asked. "Yes. I ought to get here soon after dark. Will you meet me?" I She gave him a quick, shy little nod, turned without shaking hands. ] and struck out for the cabin. Alt through the day happiness flooded her heart. While she waited on Holt or helped Mrs. Olson cook or watched Swiftwater while he put up the tent in the lee of the cabin,; little snatches of song bubbled from ! her lips. Sometimes they were bits j 0 fold Irish ballads that popped in- j to her mind. Once, while she was! preparing some coffee for her| patient, it was a stana from* Burns: J Till a' the seas gang dry, my dear. J And the rocks melt wi' the sun; 1 will love thee still, my dear. While the sands o' life shall run. I She caught old Gideon looking at I her with a queer little smile on his weather-tanned face and she felt the color beat into her cheeks. "I haven't bought a wedding pres ent for twenty years," he told her presently, apropos of nothing that had been said. "I won't know what's the proper thing to get, Miss Sheha." i "If yo utalk nonsense like that | I'll go out and talk to Mr. Swift-, water Pete," she threatened, blush ing. Old Gid folded his hands meekly. "I'll be good—honest I will. Let's see. I got to make safe and sane' conversation, have I? Mm! Won-I der when that lazy long-legged, good-for-nothing liorsethief and j holdup that calls himself Gordon! Elliot -will get hac kto camp." Sheba 'ookeri into his twinkling ">yes riisp'~ion?ly as she handed hl".l his coffee. For a moment she bit her lip to kee pback a smile, then said with mock severity: "Now, I am going to leave you to! Mrs. Olson. When sunset came it found Shebn on the trail. Swiftwater Pete had offered to go yHli her, but she had been relieved of his well-meant kindness by the demand of Holt. "No, you don't, Pete. You ain't a-goin' off gallivantin' with no young lady. You're a'goln 'to stay here and fix my game leg for me. What do you reckon Miss Sheba wants with a fat, lop-sided lummox like you along with her?" Pete grew purple with embarrass-' mont. He had not intended any-1 thing more than civility and he j wanted this understood. "Kmp! Ain't you got nonsense a-tall, Oid? If Miss Sheba's bent > on groin' to meet Elliot, I allowed t snnn one ought to go along and' keep the dark often her. 'Course there ain't nothin' going to harm her. unless she goes and gets lost—" ?h<ba"s smile cooled the heat of the stage driver. "Which she Isn't going to do. Good of you to offer to go with me. Don't mind Mr. Holt. Everybody knws he doesn't mean half of what what he says. I'd be glad to have you come with me, but it isn't necessary at all. So I'll not trouble you." Darkness fell quickly, but Sheba still held to the trail. There was no sign of Elliot, but she felt sure he would come soon. Meanwhile she I followed steadily the tracks he had i made earlier in the day. She stopped at last. It was get- j ting iruch colder. She was miles' from the camp. Reluctantly she decided to return. Then, out of the darkness, he came abruptly upon her, the man whom she can come out to meet. (To be Continued) A Home Recipe for Wrinkled, Saggy Skin The farfious saxoiite lotion recom mended by beauty specialists for re moving wrinkles and for reducing dis tended pores, can easily be made at home. Ask your druggist for saxo lite in powdered form, one ounce, aSid a half pint of witch hazel. Dissolve the powder In the witch hazel and bathe the face, rteck and hands in the solu tion. Results are remarkable, and in stantaneous. The Bkin tightens, and this naturally reduces the wrinkles, as well as creases or folds about the neck, cheeks or hands. The tissue beneath the skin also becomes firmer and more solid. One feels much refreshed and ex liilerated after using this truly won derful preparation. Many women look Ave or ten years younger after using thta only a short time.—Adver- UjiAmAnt. THEIR MARRIED LIFE Copyright b.v International News Service "Warren, you'll go, won't you?" "Where now?" "That box party, Emily wants to know now." "Oh; I don't know, I have not thought much about It" "Well, dear, she's on the tele phone; what shall we do?" "Oh, we'll go." "All right, dear, I'll tell her," and Helen had given the necessary in formation and was back again in the living room in five minutes. "Say, is it a dress affair?" asked Warren, looking up from his paper. "Why, I don't know, dear. I didn't think to ask, but it's a box party and an opening night, so I suppose it is a dress affair." "I'll warrant you. It's just like you to get me in a hole like this and force me to accept when I know nothing about the affair." "You knew as much as I did." "Well, you women like to get Into your glad rags and show off." "It wouldn't hurt you to do It a little oftener, Warren." "I tell you dressing up for the theater has gone out. People are thinking of more serious things these days than dressing up for a show." "But if it happened to be a lodge affair you wouldn't grumble a bit, would you?" Warren grunted. His last lodge affair had been too recent a thing to be safely argued about. "All right," he conceded grudgingly. "I suppose I'll have to get myself up regardless." Helen said nothing more, and af ter a few minutes vanished from the room ostensibly to get something she wanted, but really to get AVarren's dress suit out and scrutinize it. She came back into the room after a few minutes with the coat over her I Daily Fashion! ] Hint I I Prepared Especially For This |§ j | Newspaper AN ACCEPTABLE TAILLEUB. Not all of the tailored jackets are severely plain. The model shown here has a belt arrangement incorporated with the front which is unusual. In addition there is a gathered peplum, longer at the sides than at the front, the extra length being emphasized by deep bands of fur. The plaia skirt is gathered at the top. Medium size re quires 5 yards 54-ineh material. Fur also forms the high collar and deep cuffs. Pictorial Review Jacket No. 7562. Sizes, 34 to 44 inchea bust. Price, 20 cents. Skirt No. 7608. Sizes, 24 to 34 inches wait. Price. 20 ceaU. arm. "Look, Warren, dear," she said sweetly, "I noticed this after you had worn it last.time. It's quite shabby in other places, too, but this worn spot on the sleeve is very no ticeable." "I-thought so," Warren snorted. "I'll bet you knew this all along. It looks suspicious." "I never thought of It till just now," Helen retorted. "Really, dear." "Let's see it." and Warren snatched the coat from Helen rude ly. He cared no more about dress ing in the evening than most other men, but when he did dress he hated to be shabby. He would no more have gone anywhere in a shabby dress suit than he would have gone out anywhere without being conventionally dressed. Warren was typically conserva tive. Anything that savored of con spicuous dressing frightened him, even too glaring a pattern in a tie no matter how expensive the mate rial, he promptly eschewed. But Helen was right this time, the suit was badly worn on the sleeves and was undoubtedly shabby. He would either have to get new dress clothes or refuse to dress for the box party. "Well, I'm not going to get a new suit," he snapped. "All right, dear, I didn't ask you to, if you'd rather not, we wont dress." Warren glanced at her suspicious ly. Did Helen know that Warren would never accept this way out'.' The very fact that he would be conspicuous in a box party as the only member in ordinary clothes would force him to buy new clothes. "I think you're foolish, though," Helen went on calmly. "You'll need a new suit anyway for other affairs, why not get one now and be done with it?" "How do you know I'll need new clothes. If it had not been for this affair, I might have got through the winter without investing in a new suit. They cost like the' dickens now, too." "Are you so crazy about going to this box party?" he asked after a moment. "No, I'm not Warren, but I don't like to hurt them." "Well, I'm going to call them up and see about it," and Warren got up resolutely and went over to the telephone. "Hello, Stevens, is this you?" Helen heard him say. "Say about that theater affair. I'll have to get a new dress suit if I go, and I don't want to do that. What's that? Gee, you're not going to dress? well, that's what I call sen sible. Sure you can count me in." "That's settled then," Warren said gleefully, as he came back. "If you'd only stopped to ask In the be ginning instead of jumping to con clusions, everything would have been all right." "Well, I'm glad you're pleased about it, Warren. I don't care one way or another. In fact I'd rather not dress, it's always a nuisance about arriving. One can't go down in the subway very well, and taxis are expensive." There was silence a few minutes in the living room when Helen in the .midst of an exciting story was interrupted by Warren. "Do you know Helen," he was saying, "I believe I'll get a dress suit anyway. You never can tell what will happen, and I'd worry all the time if 1 didn't have one." "Talk about the Inconsistetncy of women," Helen exclaimed, "Warren, you certainly are funny. If I had done a thing like that, I don't be lieve you ever AVould have forgotten it, or stopped reminding me of it." To lie Continued SERVICES AT UNION DEPOSIT Union Deposit, Pa., Jan. 26. — Preaching services will be held in the United Brethren Church to morrow evening at 7.30 o'clock by the pastor, the Rev. J. R. McDonald. —Mr. and Mrs. David Gingrich, of Hoernerstown, visited Mrs. Ging rich's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eman uel Kline.—Mrs. C. A. Landls spent a day at Stoverdale, visiting her daughter, Mrs. Edward Stover.— Mrs. Ross W. Long and children, of Hummelstown, visited her sister, Mrs. Harry Jones, on Sunday.— Preaching services will be held in the Reformed Church to-morrow morning at 10.30 o'clock by the pas tor, the Rev. Arthur R. King.—Mrs. Howard Peiffer and son, Harold, of Steelton. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Miller on Sunday. —Frank H. Stauffer and daughter, Grace, spent a day at Harrisburg, visiting his son, Paul Stauffer.—Mr. and Mrs. Enos Fackler and children, of Elizabefhtown, visited his par. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Fack ler. on Sunday.—Mrs. Harry Faus nacht and son. Harry, Jr., spent Wednesday at Palmyra, visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Snave ly.—Miss Ruth Glotfelter, of Derry Church, spent several days with her friend. Miss Kathrvn Jones.—Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Duple and son, Carl, spent several days at Readliig. —Mrs. John Swope, of Palmyra, spent a day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos M. Kuhns. —Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Etter entertained as guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Etter. of HockersvlUe; Mrs. Samuel Patrick and son, Harold, of Campbelltown; Miss Sarah Etter, of Annville, and Ray Miller, of Pal. myra. Many Visitors Spend Wintry Days at Halifax Homes Halifax, Pa., Jan. 26. —Mrs. Cath arine Eplie, of Mitidletown, is visit ing at the home of her son, Barbee Joseph E. Epler.—Mrs. Esther My ers, of Steelton. spent several (lays at the home pf Mrs. Daniel Miller and Harry Alleman.—The Rev. and Mrs. A. I. Callow, who spent several months at Philadelphia, returned to their home on Monday.—Mrs. W. A. Bottomstone and baby, of Colegate, Baltimore, Md., is spending some time at the home of J. C. Marsh.— Mrs. L. S. Marshall has returned home, after spending a month with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Blspham, at Millville, N. J., —Mrs. A. P. Free of Bridgeton, N. J., and Mrs. H. P. Byees, of Sunbury, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Gemberling. —Mrs. C. F. Still, of Hummelstown, was a guest over the weekend at the home of her sister, Mrs. W. G. Juny.—Mr. and Mrs. William H. Shaw, of Highspire, spent Sunday at the homes of Amos W. Dunkel and C. W. McClellan, in Armstrong street. —William Tobias, of Hershey, was home over Sunday with his mother, Mrs. George W. Tobias.— Mrs. Frank Hile, of Steelton, spent Sunday visiting her sister. Miss Mar garet Bowman, at the home of John 'A. Alberts.—Mrs. E. C. Fallon and two children spent the week visiting relatives at Lewisburg.—William H. Kitchen, of Watsontown, was a guest of his brother, Frank Kitchen on Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. Herman S. Smith, of MpClellan, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith. —Miss Marion Lou dtn&llk and brother, Wm. Louder milk, spent Saturday at Harrisburg, visiting their brother, Luther Lou dermilk. Mrs. W. T. Wil lits, of Birdsboro, is paying a visit to her husband, W. T. Willits, at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Spahr. —Mr. and Mrs. Claude G. Ryan, of Steelton, were week-end guests of Mrs. Ryan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. [G. S. Gembeling.—lsaac Bowman, employed on the railroad at Harris- 1 burg, was home with his family over Sunday.—Mrs. Arthur Lebo, former ly of Halifax, fell on the icy pave ment in front of her home in Mll lersburg, and broke her left arm.— Mrs. S. G. Bowman and little daugh ter Sarah, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Lebo at Enterline, a few days this week.—Mrs. Earl Fit ting, who spent a week at Harris burg, returned to his home on Mon day.—P. Loudermilch spent Satur day with friends at Fisherville.— George Schroyer, of Palmyra,* spent Monday at the bedside of his sick sister. Miss Catharine Schroyer at her home in Armstrong street. —C. H. Heisler, of Philadelphia, is spend ing some time at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Heisler. —Charles Reisch, of Palmyra, spent Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Reisch.—Mrs. Frank Motter and two sons. Miles and Vane Motter, spent Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Motter, at Steelton.—Mrs. Edward Yeager, of -Rife, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elias Etzweiler, this week underwent a slight operation at the Hartman Hospital at Harrisburg.— Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Miller, for merly of this place, have taken apart ments in the new Seebold building in Union street,. Millersburg, where M. Miller holds a clerical position with the Pennsylvania Railroad Company as night ticket agent.— Daily Dot Puzzle 22 Ja ~ I 2' * • 28 17 • £ .29 v W : w OS & *7* a U 42 s ? 43 * -4 47 / 1 '4, ft 0 43 \ St * • x >1 ? 5 4 •> K . 6 ? • 55. • . .*l// -55/ <>4 y Draw from one to two and so on to the end. , David Hoffman, aged 64 years, slip ped on the ice at his home 011 Mon day and dislocated his shoulder.— Harry Keiter spent Sunday with friends at Lykens and Elizabethville. —Kaymond Kinsinger and wife spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Kinsinger, at Enterline. —A young son of Wiliam Rettinger who shot himself in his left hand while hunting rabbits last fall, is home from the Harrisburg Hospital for several days, but must return again for treatment. Visiting Minister Holds Services in Beidel Home Lewlsberry, Jun. 26.—The Rev. Mr. Joynes, of Philadelphia, was en tertained Saturday and Sunday, at the home of Clarence J. Beidel. 1-Ie delivered sermons Sunday morning, | afternoon and evening in the Beidel j home. They are all members of the Church of Christ. —Miss Helen Wolfe, a pupil of the Lewlsberry High School, has secured a position in a store in Philadelphia, and is living with Mr. and Mrs. William S. Nortenheim. —Mrs. Eliza A. Pen nington. Mrs. Ella M. Sutton and J. F. Sutton were guests of Mrs. George Ottmycr, at York.—Mrs. Alice Stonesifer is spending some time at Goldsboro with her daugh ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Bell.—Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Downs and daughter, of Yocum town, were Sunday guests of the for mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Downs.- —Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Er ney and Mrs. C. J. Beidel spent Sat urday with relatives at Harrisburg and New Cumberland.—The Rev. A. J. Martin is holding special services in the Methodist Church at Lisburn. The meetings began Monday even ing.—The Rev. Dr. Morris E. Swartz, district superintendent, held the fourth quarterly conference in the local Methodist Episcopal Church this afternoon. He was entertained by the Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Martin, at the parsonage.—Mrs. D. G. Brln ton is confined to her home with sickness.—Mrs. John Miller, of Fish ing Creek Valley, was a guest of her sister, Mrs. Lloyd Fetrow and Mrs. Lincoln Zeiders.—Groome Bell, of Steelton, is visiting his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stone sifer.—William Wise, of Newberry town, brother of Mrs. G. J. Strayer, is confined to the house with pleu risy.-—Mr. and Mrs. Elmer C. Wise were Wednesday guests of Mrs. Wise's mother, Mrs. Ida Kunkel, at New Cumberland.-—Mrs. Hannah Ensminger, of Harrisburg, is spend ing the winter with her brother and sister, Frank E. Foster and Mrs. Eliza A. Pennington. Advice to the Lovelorn ——— BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX Splendid! DEAR MISS FAIRFAX: Some months ago I met a young widow in the course of my business duties who is the mother of one child. Her husband was a very dear friend of mine, though I had never met her during his life; but in sym pathy for the wife and child of my comrade. I rendered her a great deal of assistance, through the me dium of women friends, that she might not feel the embarrassment of want or obligation. And in this way I made her home very cheerful. I think that some of my kind nesses have come to her knowledge. Although she has never spoken of it, she has invited me to have din ner with her a number of times, and I became very much attached to her and to the child. We became en gaged, but through my suggestion it was not to be announced until after ! the duration of her mourning, which I was only a few weeks. Of late, she BAD COLD? TAKE "CASCARETS" FOR BOWELS TONIGHT I They're fine! Liven your liver and bowels and clear your head. | No headache, sour stomach, bad cold or constipation by . morning. _ Get a 10-ccnt box now. Colds —whether in the head or any part of the body- are quiekly over- I come by urging the liver to action I and keeping the. bowels free of poi -1 son. Take Cascarets to-night and ; you will wake up with a clear head j and your cold will be gone. Cas-; ! carets work while you sleep; they I ' cleanse and regulate the stomach, j 1 remove the sour, undigested food 1 and foul gases; take the excess bile• I from the liver and carry off the con j stipated waste matter and poison from the bowels. Remember the quickest way to get | lid of colds is one or two Cascarets lat night to cleanse the system. Get j a 10-cent box at any drug store. | Don't forget the children. They I relish this Candy Cathartic and It i often all that is needed to drive a J cold from their little systems. has become acquainted 'with very bad company and keeps very late hours. I have tried to induce her to break away from them, but my ef forts seemed all in vain. I have of fered her all sorts of amusement and invited her suggestion as to what sort she cared for, and plead ed with her not to come home at late hours with other gentlemen— that while I trusted her, people were bound to remark it. But she merely rejoined that I should know that she cares for me and that X should not be jealous of her friends. I have told her that she must discon tinue the attention of certain parties or that my pride would compel me to force our lives far apart. Her con duct since that time has convinced me that she has made her choice. 1 have tried to tear her from my heart, but I And that the torture Is more than I can bear, so I have decided to sell my business and re join the colors, that I may learn to forget in some distant land. I km one month above the draft age and she is four years younger. I have not curtailed the assistance through the medium of my friends, and shall lt;ave it to their discretion in my absence. I have made my will, with slight exception, in favor of the child, as my people are well to-do. Do you think that I have J ms tKoawoviNKm ji 1 ' 'THE food value of cocoa has been proven by centuries of use, and dietitians and phy- 1 $j sicians the world over are I enthusiastic in their endorse- | ments of it. It is said to con- I tain more nourishment than p \ beef, in a more readily assimi- la ted form. The choice, how- § * 7S ever, should be a high-grade cocoa, — "Baker's" of G JKS**. course. Aim IT IS DELICIOUS, TOO <Jj Ml' \ 1 Trade-mark on every package w PU I ft Made only by jjf 11 ; | Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. [l - Established 1780 jra REO. O. 8. PAT. OFF. Dorchester - - Mass. I The Women of Today are assuming new responsibilities, taking up new lines of work and shouldering new bur dens, and there has never been a time when the services of a progressive, t helpful bank were of so much value to them as at present. j j This institution places its facilities in every i >j department freely at the disposal of the Wo- ll I men of Harrisburg and vi cinity and is ready and ]// willing to be of every A W" possible service and as -1 sistance to them. jjj |p msm<£Mo\ms CAMTAL AND SURPLUS i[J| ijj| I ifiiouooaoo acted squarely to her and to my self, as I truly love her still. SINCERE SORROW. I think you have acted more thau fairly, but it seems to me that the woman is decidedly unworthy of tho splendid and unselfish feeling she lias awakened in you. You were too line in your attitude to announce your engagement until her period of mourning had come to an end, but she was not above debasing that period of mourning by going about to all sorts of gay affairs, and hail so little respect for her love and her plighted word to you that sho could llnd enjoyment in such undlg r nlfled ways. I sincerely hope that you will be able to do your bit for your country, come back hale and hearty and find either the woman you love waiting for you, changed and glorified and worthy of your feelings, or that a woman Vho la capable of appreciating your tender ness will come into your life. NAMED AS SAVINGS DIRECTUM Columbia, Pa., Jan. 26. H. At North, president of the First Colum. bia National bank, has been appoint, ed director of the war savings divi sion for the sale and distribution oi war and thrift stamps in Columbia. He has named Assistant Postmastel Alexander C. Groome as his assist ant. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers