I i■' ' ff>~' ■■■—hi|iw II I janr.^M—mi mil J i ■ IK3—MP Mir,m ol! ii~ e j&rcJßi ||M^ y——————— | Life's Problems | Are Discussed | BY MBS. \Y IIJSON WOODHOW There seems to be a mental law to the effect that whatever greatly oc cupies the mind is almost certain to take form in the objective. Kach of proves that in his own .experience dozens of times. For instance, you may come across a Vord you are not familiar with. To the best of your knowledge you ha\e never heard it nor seen it be fore, and yet after your-discovery of it you will remember it again and asain. . This fact has recently come home to me in an odd sort of a way. I I have been doing a great deal of read ins and research on a 'subject which has interested me and yet which w never be classed as live news matter. I do not remem ber ever havens seen mentioned ! in any current publication, but since J have been familiarising myself with it I have clipped a large num ber of articles treating of one phase : or another of it from various maga- ' zincs and newspapers. You can easily follow the workings of this law, whatever it is, dotfn to the smallest details. A friend came to see me a day or two ago and stood transfixed upon the threshold of my sittingrooni. '"F1o we r s!" she ex c 1 aimed. '.'here was such horror jn her tones J that I thought she was reproving me for buying anything but Thrift Stamps. Phe explained, however, that she was suffering from rose ■ cold, which afflicts those who are subject to it at the same time each yeai just as hay fever does. "It comes in June," she said, "when the roses are blooming, and . even a whiff of their fragrance will . set me sneezing for twenty min utes." ' It's a rather rare disease, isn't j it?" I asked after 1 had whisked my flowers out of s ,'ht. "Xot at all." she replied. "Very i ommori, Every other person I meet I has it." Now I meet just as many people s slip dnes during th? day, perhaps more: and yet with the exception of herself I know no ope who suffers from this Aialady. Again, why is it. that if we find sur turning persistently to | some particular person we are very i ' pi to hear from him or meet him within a short time? "We may not j have given him a thousht for months or years, and yet "behold, his shadow on the tloor." I know there are various explana tions for these phenomena, but none of them is entirely satisfactory. The j effei t, however, is as if we, uncon- i M-jously to ourselves, sent out wire lew messages into the universe and the responses. Like seeks like. . May not this account for the fact t! at people with grievances are al v ny? well supplied with material for ; *- x-r* ""T " ~'~' v rvT A V?": 7*v#r ' 7 *s ~ -* 1 Canned Safety pjp3 tKe Home H^wktvwok" 21 '-' HE daily use of ACME Chlorinated Lime about the home is the best 1 -3- Health Insurance a family can have. K h Most diseases and many minor ailments /; \ are acquired and transmitted by germs '.n the food we eat, the water we drink f \ jr the air we breathe. ACME Chlori- f|\ . i nated Lime kills germs; prevents disease. . At pood grocers and druggists —ls cents. Insist Write fef'-A on ACME. Substitutes may be stale and worthless ° T Kvl~A booklet \£~ \ The Mendleson Corporation, New York As Age Advances the Liver Requires , occasional slight stimulation. CARTER'S LITTLE ■* y&'iyW.Tt" LIVER PILLS correct CONSTIPATION. ir* IV E£ /r%j?lxx\ if p'ilh. Genuine 4? A?" signature. Colorless or Pale Faces Carter's Iron Fills TJJ llktbkfM '"BLUE BONNETS" — Jl /Vet* Fabric with Nc Fcaturu. ' " Blu * Eor.D-c." Tn~Ut need. of t'e won-a. who want>s beutfui, draU- ftj : : S ' " rs2k- I. i tllAt wean without w;inV!sng, tepell durt am! Uundefl perfectly. Admirably adapted fot U • ** teilor-n.sd drnw. .pert coal. ..r.d ra--nt. pettico,!.. iic. I 7< cria, fanntOKCorcruictetc. C -armteed dje iatt tud dmafce. V. u tsncty of ci- . ./ jEwS \ ! qunite patteraa. ... U •; 4 7gP u your d-.'-r A*m't erry "Bio- Bonart," .>d n. thi. id wiA name of dealer nd < *-i .J 'IS we v J! him and notify han of your ictjueat. T.ESHER WHITMAH & CO. Inc., 081 liroa.Nrwy. Nw York I' / LKSIII:H WHITMAN & CO., EXCLUSIVE 1 I>R.VPERY FABRICS SOU) I$Y . ,* I GOLDSMITH'S, NORTH MARKET SQUARE | The p*****Be*e*meeemEeee*eeeeßee*B| "ZV 21 HOTEL MARTINIQUE Broadway, 32d St., New York One Block from Pennsylvania Station - . Equally Convenient for AmuMmenti) [JJ d V Shopping or Business r>t J IS" Pleasant Rooms, with Prate Bath, Wli illl '£/ $2.50 PER DmY i : i'ii : Csiy Excellent Rooms, with Private $3.00 PER DAY >d.o All.active Room, from $1.50 , fOO Rooms I I 18 Restaurant Prices Are Most Moderate 400 Baths ft—.. T ->. 1 ...- ..., - ; VES'DAV EVTtNING s Bringing Up Father Copyright, 1918, International News Service *'. By McM \W,IE 1 V/IK I—, ! WELL THAT'S MI ' OH'LOOK - HERE J ' VFP- HE"B I HE TJS ,TW 1F 1 ) A J/'''T* . X WONOERiN- IF YOU'O I At> FAR XOULL COME<b-bR f ( ?/I wI,TT LOOKING LIKE THI*- <Ol HER> 1 LfTe<ooor lesr .•> THE _J , CWRLI~, ) COHC xoq ANSWER THE FROM THE rf J TONIC,HT-> C~ ' WOMOERIPKL!' R~ TV 1 INHERE. 3 ! THIJWAY- I BELL- .-FT— ' IJOHT OOORI & FLHL?'•?!? —> ""-Y- 1 fresh ones: that the mournful people ; have plenty to mourn about; that I that most dreadful of pests, the man "i woman with a chip on the shoul der, invariably arouses a burning de sire in the breast of the meek and I Innocent bystander to knock it oft".' We all know people who are just naturally, lucky. Everything seems to come their wa>. They don't have to climb trees and laboriously pick the fruit off the branches. They merely stretch out a har.e. and the plums fall into it. 1 heard a woman complaining of the inequalities of fate recently and comparing her lot with that of an . acquaintance. "Jiisi look at her," she said. T • n: ! have forked and worried and schemed and contrived for years. Anything that 1 gyt comes by tbe hardest kind of effort and usual ly after a thousand disappoint ments. Rut she. wlill' not half.so Mever as I, nor so diligent a work, '■r, is yet a sort of magnet attract ing to herself the good things which ;dy i;: 1 me. There's no such thliw-' . as ji stice." • But she allirmed the justice of the law even while, she denied .it". I I knew the lucky woman as well as 1 knew the unlucky one. The differ ence between the two was that one | always expecting the worst and I pieparing for it, and the other looki-d ot-ward to agreeable and pleasant things. She look them as a (natter >1 course and made them welcome. It was alw#vs the top o' the niorn ipg to her. There are days which are well known to all of us, when everything I goes wrong. There is c ertainly no tnalign i w<r that is trying 'o ihwart us and make us miserable, i although it is often easier to believe so than to understand why one dis turbing circumstance should follow 1 another from early morn to dewy eve. Cut the reason probably is that | we got fussed over the first jolt to i our apple cart; then we hastily sent • >ut invitations to all the petulant, nervous, worried thoughts in the "ther about us. and they hastened o cur nice party and assisted in up ••letting the apple cart and making ' complete wreck of it 'efore the ; (I k was over. I V FASHION'S (By Annabel Worthlngton) 1 ■ ■ . The smart simplicity of this type of i 7,iist finds in-mediate favor with the ** ~ J!J /I ('! 7'l"f\ | American woman, who can wear it most . [!'. ' | snceensfnllt The crisp shawl collnr i* i ' fashioned of white linen, nnd the cuffs v V . A i correspond. The waist hns a shoulder \v 1 roke which ib more shallow at the front \ lli\ | than at the hack. The novel feature if /f \ | ! this waist is the sntherinir across the & j j N /' Ui\ shoulders at the hack. The front of thof I A\L ?I\ j wnist is nlo softly prathrrccl. Thp slcovch ''m i ,/i* L u | nr- set In without fiilm-ss nnd-they ar? i. jf'"l y I withered into the turned hack cuffs at the /f /I 1 S'l l lt / \ ! wrMs. The ladr's waist pattern No i J Pv - "/j ! r■ In six sizes—34 to 41 Inches hn-r j• " ' -nensure. Tlw HO inch size requires 1 ; '- 4 I t'' ! rards 3R tneh or 154 yards 40 inch withV \ml/ \ three-eights vp-d MO inch cnulr.i ' \ : material. Price *euts I I This pattern will be mailed to any address upon receipt of 12"cents! In stamps. Address your lcUt-r to Fashion Department, Telegraph, Har- I risburg. Pa. Use Dynamite to Blow Up Great Old Tree An almost deafening report iirouscrl tlio inhabitants of Paxtang from tlieir peaceful avocation o,t" •uiiiiiing and gartlening a few days ■go, and men, women" and children j flew 10 the churchyard, which ! >eeme<J to he the scene of carnage. There they found the remains of 1 '.he giant white oak, the pride of the grove an 1 an old landmark, with | its trunk split all ready to be cut into wood to "keep the home lires burning" this winter. The tree was not far from the his toric I'axton Church and was blown ('own in the storm of May 10. It \wis tliirtcin feet in circumference and sixty feet tall. About five ft t from the t>ase it was rotted for a lare space, and although in full leaf wat; readily felled by the wind. There was no saw large enough to cut it tip, so seven holes were made and tilled with dynamite. The llrst charge only split the tree, so a see- ' end wa.-; needed to really br ak it up. Now tlft l work of sawing nn l cut. 1 ting i: goin* merrily on and there will be from eighteen to twenty cords of wood, which is being sold. Daily Dot Puzzle ! 35 . V 5 . 3 /\ 1 4z 38. y N V /'"■ t• 3o 5o *4B S3. * 57 ' , \ ! . 53* Sb * 2 9 \ " 5% ' s • b *5 *27 1? 7 ~x r - 3. >-.3 .25 • 9 24 ! . 10 ® L bs "*'J 2 J "• feb. • . • 22 17 <8 C <>S* • • to ll 14 /X ,4 •C.3 \ Piffle bought a brand new coat, Made I think from . Draw from one to two and so on i to the end. Sold Big Plants to Defeat Aim of U, S. Official? New York. —Almost simultaneous ly with the United States severance | of diplomatic relations with Ger many, control of three large chcin ical companies in this city, Niagara, I'alls, X. V., and l'erth AmUo.v, X. J., was transferred from German to, American o\\ nership to prevent the 1 concerns falling into the hands of this government. W. A. Hamann, directing head of the companies, anil Oscar R. Seit*. who went to Germany to negotiate the sale of stock, admitted this was the object of the transfer. They testiflru at an Inquiry conducted byj Deputy Attorney General Keeker, of >.'< fork at the request of A. .Mitchell Palmar, alien property cus todian. While dtyiying that he and other •Vnerican purchasers of the controll ing stock were "dummies," m \ nu or German Interests until after the the war, Mr. Hamann coniv.-wed freely thart fear of government seiz ures of the property he "had worked so hard to build tip" prompted th. sending of Seitz as a confi lentlal messenger to Germany early in j 017 to seek out the German shareholders. Mr. Seitz, who completed the pur chase in Frankfort, Februarj , three days after President Wilson s< nt Ambassador Von ISernstorlf his Passports, said that the "break" was the tinal factor in inducing the Ger mans to sell their stocks. The companies concerned are the Roe sler Masslacher Company. t.<- Niagara Klectric Chemical Company and the Perth Atnboy (Chemical Company. They were c.;;.-ihlish<- 1 l - the Scheide-Anstaldt Companv, of I'rank fort, which until the date men-! tioned held 65 per cent, of the stock. Control was given to American Cit- • tzens by the sale of sevi-n per a nt ' at' the holdings, at prices which the alien property custodian alleges were far below their value. To contradict the claim of Ham ann and Seitz that the German share holders were willing to sell at a sac rifice to insure retention of tho prop, erties by the Americans who had represented theni, the government offered In evidence a letter from Dr. j I ritz Roes tier, a principal In the Scheide-Anstaldt Companv, t<j Mr. Hamann, which said: "Rather than accept genuine sale at inadequate prices, would let the worst come and trust to a light fo. our rights in free America." The letter was mailed at Frank fort only two months before the sale ot control, which involved almost $1,000,000. 200 Soldiers Held £ or Slouchy Salute Washington.- Two hundred sol- ' tilers were arrested here charged with having saluted carelessly, or not it all, when passing otfieers on tho • nets, and with what Major W. C. ; I'hiloon, provost marnhul general of j the Districts of Columbia, described as ."general slouchiness In dress and leportment. The fnon were detain uti until 10 o'clock- and then *re leas.ed. "We had to spoil one night for them," .Major Philoon. said, "but it 1 will hardly i>e necessary ugaln. Gen- j eral Pershing i.s very strict about*! military etiquette and when these ! men go overseas they will surely get | into trouble unless they re properly 1 instructed on this side." 'I he majority of the offenders are i officers. Thousands of officers 011 duty at the departments here nro ' specialists who have'never had mil itary training. WIFE OF ACTOR ! ASKS FOR $25,G00 Endearing Letters Relieve Te dium of Alienation Case - Against Savior's Widow Xcw York,—"l'm a woman flut 'terins between heaven and hell, and afraid to let go," wrote Mrs. Jose -1 phine Paylor, then the wife, now j • widow of K. 8.. Paylor, former vice- ! 'president of the Western I'nion Tel egraph Company, to Charles Camp-' ' ell, a well-known comedian, whose wife, Catherine, is suing Mrs. Saylor 1 for $23,000 damages, charging alien ation of "his attentions. . Herbert F. Miller, counsel for Mrs. 1 j Campbell, said his client has in her I possession a slicaf of letters written |by Mrs. Sa.vlor to the actor. The j correspondence between the two be j -ran last fall and Included a letter written March 15, the date of Say- > ior'i. death, acknowledging the come- I I dian's condolences, j "Will endeavor to see you soon. I j perhaps next week," wrote the sor- I rowing widow, concluding a letter ; which was composed chiefly of a re- ! | oital of her poor physical condition, j J due to the "sudden shock." her complaint, Mrs. Campbell | ; •■■■ays"that and her husband lived ' i.ippjly from their marriage. May | 30, 1904, until about September 1. : ! 1917, when, she alleges. lie fellnn t'.er the inlluence of Mis. Sijylor. Since that time, she declares, he has • I trc.ited her with Indifference and ■ •oriti nipt. Somo'of the letters written hjr Mrs. ' r front her home in Urookiyn ! io <'ampbell follow, in part: "Jan. 11. 191S—Charlie: Do you hear? The awakening is near. Oh. . how my heart an.! hand tremble when t think of yoti. dear. O Dord. i hasit thou cast me back from death's door to try to win' back a man's i that is nearly won, for surely when J want to live Christ seems at i band to stay my passions and to | May my desire? "("b,••.rile, listen: 1 have stayed with i my own hand the power to come to I thee. With a stiletto at hand—asked ' Co "-■ .'•.it- 'on and help to owcome i 1* deed I have H'lnmit •d. if T ! remise, clear, not to go to thee, but | ■ listen to fear." ".!::n 24. 191S—Pear: I have prov- j ed to you that I love you. This liouid lie clear. llavf> you proved the name tft me? Hell itself (you are i iglit) may not be the barrier. But 1 have promised not 'o go to ypur ' ii-vi and I am afraid to break the ', promise. My prayer has been an- : swered." "1 know what you mean when you | srtv 'Hell could not keep me from you." Many a woman has sacrificed • In r love for a man like you. They call such a man as you 'superman.' Many, mtiny a man has sacrificed bis 1 life, bis whole kingdom, his whole I | country, ami all this and more has! man sn rlflced for woman, for super | woman. i "Yi •, lam superwoman and you •irt superman. Of course, I know • that. 1 know you and surely know myself.' You have yet to know, to | ■alize what this means. Hut be- | ■ :ro; the realization is too great, it | dare not be. Your heart is not torn ] vet. but to know superwoman is too ■ nuch for man." Cse McNeil's Pain Exterminator- —Ad. HAIR HINTS • Helpful tililep for < are of tfie Ilnfr 1 Worthy ihi* Attcntld i i>r Evfrj line Who Would Vioid DanilrnlV • III'IIIIIK Sculp, <>rny llnir and | UaldnpM*. . If your hair is getting, thin or you : | are troubled with ilrandiuff or Itching MMlp live Parisian sage daily for a I week and you will surely he surprised 1 to see how uulekly it stops your hair from falling and removes every sign j ! of dandruff and itching scalp. j ' "Before going to bed I rub a Utile I Parisian Sftir- into my Si-alp." sav.-; a] woman whose luxurious soft and! • fluffy hair is greatly Hdrnlre.l. "This 1 keeps my hub from being dry. brittle 1 or i-i aggly, helps it to retain Its I natural color and beauty, and makes ! it easy to dress attractively." Beautiful, soft, glossy, healthy hair, and lots uf it. Is a simple mutter for those us. Parisian sage, Tnls harmless, inexpensive, dellcut.-ly per fumed. and non-greasy In v igorator is sold by Kennedy's Drug Store and- at all good drug and toilet counters Ho sure you get the genuine Parisian sage (Olroux's) as that has the I money-buck guarantee plinu-d on i every package.—Adv -1 ) r COLD PACK METHOD "] IN 12 SHORT STEPSJ No. 12 i!' 'f 'i- ' "I 1 . \h : ; sfT\B I f? ;i 1 ; "V national ... • V i, "' W.'.r 3ARDSK |- . CC-MMISC'.ON Storing filled jars on the pant-y or in a cellar store room. The wrapping and the curtains exclude l 'S"t. Each jar should be labeled Any reader of this paper, by send ing a two-cent stamp to the National v.ar Garden Commission at Wash 2!te;ton wi._ receive a free canning oook. //ays to Win the War Enumerated by Labor Dept. The United States Department of Labor has sent out circulars empha sizing the need for men to stay at their jobs in order to aid in the prosecution of the war. Declaring that the way to win the war is for every man to remain on his job and speed up, the bulletin says: "The way to win the war is for every bne of us to work a Pttle harder at our present jobs. This applii s to all of us, whether rich or poor, men or women. I'.very idle hour helps the Kaiser :it his damnable attempt to enslave the world. Wherever we are, or whatever we are doid, r , let us do our work n little better. "Even if we are not on w,fr work, or helping the Government directly, * - can help release others for such work by speecUmj' up on otir own | if m 'J* V ' ' .\w / V-"-A K s v ■ ■■ .-'V- :4, / y -v .•'jJ a s J *v\ G(ilil<*n Seal C'tiMtnmor, *1 A Plcaineil C unto 111 er* 1 ?J Lunch Tomorrow 0 1 *at the I Golden Sea! J Luncheonette Wi You'll enjoy the pleas jj ant sqrrounding, -the El wholesome, delicious food, the courteous ja service, the seasonable 9 prices. I Nourishing soups and (f chowders, delicious la sandwiches, fine, fresh M U vegetables, dairy K H dishes, home pastry M an d puddings, ice || cream, sundaes, etc. y ;i And .speaking of Ice j ' Cream do you know n .j that our Ice Cream is a j the best in the city? Proven best by City H * Health Tests. Try some at the Foun- I tain—take some home, g Special Club Lunch- B • eons from ;£<)<• to r | A U Carte Service also, g j j TUT.Y 23, 101 R. .> / ' §PG unu nts of Quality fIPWMBi Big Wednesday Specials in the LADIES' BAZAAR 1918 Mid-Sam me Ladies ' 'Smart Apparel Extraordinary values that will keep up tomorrow the record-breaking business that has featured this | event. ! " x £3 X n ) r/r~Yo\ ■ ■ / ™/i ilff 4k J6fL\ i / ft I I Wash Skirts at Less than Half Lot No. 1 ! Lot No. 2 $1.25 to $1.50 values $2.19 values 59c $1.49 | ( (Limit 2 to a customer) White gabardine wash i 07 wash skirts ,in white skirts with belt, ftench ivory pique, cotton shantung and buckle, two largo pockets, white and figured gabardines, pearl buttons, regularly sold the x ason's lust model*, spe- at $2.49. ' '■'* 11 >r Wednesday only. VOILE MLOt'SES 1 VELVET SLEEVELESS COATS 79c $6.95' values to $1.50 values to $lO W bite voiles, plain and barred, _ . ... _ , lace trimmed collars. 7°?"? < ? uallty velvet ln nav 3 and black. GEORGETTE It LOUSES O'J or I (iKM'INE $2.00 HEATHER SO.J.) III.OOM I'IO'ITUOATS values $5.05 All plain colors, ' Q 1 in In flesh :• n. 1 white, square one to a customer. .#-* & and round necks, lacc trimmed. I\ew Arrival of Jersey Dresses—sl9.9s They've just been unpacked—smart models in jersey dresses .In' r;i _. I■ r 111'- inoii ' Ml -- \.irifly III' sli:nlfs lo cboose from. For Vacation and Early Fall— A Few All Wool Suits and Coats Lowest Prices You'll Enjoy During The War AIJi WOOI, sKIMiK SUITS ALL WOOL POPLIN COATS $12.95 $10.95 values to $19.05 values to $17.95 All wool mannish serge, belted All wool poplin, belled models, model, full lined, button and silk poplin collars, half lined, braid trimmed, silk poplin col- all shades, • a very attractive lar, navy, black and • garnet. model. No. 3ti's and 38's. ' ALL WOOL POPLIN SPITS ALL WOOL VELOPR AND C-/ / HC. I POPLIN COATS val!s,os2s | $14.95 Made of nil wool poplin, full j values to $22.05 silk lined, belted model, white ! All wool veiour coats in taupe, silk poplin collar, in tan, sand, j Pekin and sand, belted model, Pekin and Copen. JJivk n sizes j half lined; and all wool poplins only. t in three models, all shades. ladies ]ja7aar 8-IQI2 S. FOURTH ST. jj A Genuine Bargain [ ? Tho former home of J. D, lirenneman, Cameron street above Reily g I I —Large, well laid out home, bath rooms upstairs and down; library, HI ] l| new hot air furnace, also steam heat; large front yard. Mr. lirenne- 11! ! •'! man ,ys he has put about 18,000 into the property. I Will Sell It Foj: $4,500 U | !II Being located near the Pipe Bending Works makes it a property R that will increase in value, and a fine home for any one. Inquire Q h] of .V L, not tho tenant, I Walter S. Schell jj 1307-09 MARKET ST. ••Quality Seeds" HARRISUURG, PA. | ■ i i~=^ar=^-=^a[~s^nr=~^nrnf~;—Linr=siru -;nf=a=sg W i^—| 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers