1463 
Everywhere 
at , 
Home 
♦ 
—In the bath* 
room 
—In the nursery 
—In the guest 
chamber 
—anywhere 
♦ 
PERFECTION 
Oil Heaters 
in the improved models 
■ STANDARD OIL CO. 
OF NEW YORK 
26 Broadway 
fMHderfMusterole 
for Small Children 
Thousands of mothers tell us 
they would not be without 
Children's Musterole, the new 
and milder form of good old 
Musterole especially pre¬ 
pared for use on babies and 
small children. 
In the dead of night, when they are 
awakened by the warning, croupy 
cough, they rub the clean, white oint¬ 
ment gently over the child’s throat 
and chest and then go back to bed. 
Children’s Musterole, like regular 
Musterole, penetrates the skin with a 
warming tingle and goes quickly to the 
seat of the trouble. 
It does not blister like the old-fash¬ 
ioned mustard plaster and it is not 
messy to apply. 
Made from pure oil of mustard, it 
takes the kink out of stiff necks, makes 
sore throats well, stops croupy coughs 
and colds. In jars, 35c. 
The Musterole Co., Cleveland, Ohio 
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER 
KNITTING WOOL 
Don’t purchase knitting wools until 
you see our wonderful samples. Big¬ 
gest array of colors found anywhere. 
Colonial Yarns are not only better 
—they cost less. Everything guar¬ 
anteed. Be sure to get samples and 
prices. Write today for samples 
and full particulars. 
330 SAMPLES FREE 
Colonial Yarn House, 1225 Cherry St., Phila., Pa. 
Repair Parts Supplied £ 
Stove, Range, Furnace, Steam & Hot Water Heater 
STOVE REPAIR CORPORATION. 184 Mulberry St., Newark, N.J. 
Open until 7 PM. evenings—November. 
‘lb* RURAL NEW-YORKER 
Winter everyone attended the agricul¬ 
tural meetings and old-fashioned socials. 
During the last 10 or 15 years all this 
has changed, partly because the times 
have changed because of automobiles and 
other diversions, but mainly because of 
the death of a well-beloved man, a real 
pillar of the church, and the removal of 
two splendid women to another communi¬ 
ty, these three having done much to keep 
the church together. So year after year 
the little chapel stood deserted and slow¬ 
ly falling to ruin. The people forgot the 
habit of church going and now there 
were no sociables they seldom saw each 
other except at funerals and auctions. 
This state of affairs went on until a 
few progressive women decided to or¬ 
ganize a Community Club for promoting 
social welfare, and for earning money 
The Rural Patterns 
In ordering always give number of pattern 
and size desired, sending price with order 
2135. Misses’ one- 
piece dress, with in¬ 
verted plaits front 
and back; long 
sleeves gathered into 
wrist-band, or elbow 
length with turn¬ 
back cuffs. Sizes 16, 
18 and 20 years. 
Size 18 years re¬ 
quires 3% yds. 40- 
in. material. Twen¬ 
ty cents. 
2131. Misses’ one- 
piece beltless dress, 
with close-fitting 
sleeves, round collar 
and slit pockets. 
Sizes 16, 18 and 20 
years. Size 18 years 
requires 4 yds. 36- 
in. material. Twen¬ 
ty cents. 
blouse, having short 
kimono, sleeves, or 
may be made witli 
long sleeve exten¬ 
sions; tucks or shir¬ 
ring at sides. Sizes 
34, 36, 38, 40 and 
42 in. bust. Size 38 
quires 2% yds. 36- 
in. material. Twen¬ 
ty cents. 
ered to yoke, and 
kimono sleeves with 
long sleeve exten¬ 
sions; three tucks in 
lower part of dress. 
Sizes, 8, 10, 12 and 
14 years. Size 10 
years requires 3!4 
yds. 36-in. material. 
Twenty cents. 
The Home Dressmaker, Needlework In¬ 
structor and Pattern Book, new edition, 
15 cents. 
to repair and redecorate the church. 
Meetings were held at the various farm¬ 
houses, where aprons and quilts were 
made. These were sold; bake sales were 
held, and every way known for raising 
money by an old-fashioned ladies’ aid 
was tried with the usual success. 
Soon the men wished ..o join in the 
work and good times, so evening meetings, 
to which the whole family were invited, 
were held every two weeks with a variety 
of programs and refreshments; an an¬ 
nual strawberry festival in Summer and 
a Christmas tree in Winter being two 
events eagerly anticipated. As many as 
80 persons have attended a gathering. 
Now a new spirit of good will prevails, 
and enough money has been earned to 
complete about half of the contemplated 
repairs. When all is finished, we, who 
love the little chapel and all its memo¬ 
ries, hope the youth of this generation 
may find as much profit and pleasure in 
the religious services and social activi¬ 
ties, as we did in the good old days, and 
if they do, it will be largely because of 
the spirit of unity and co-operation of 
this splendid Community Club. 
ELIZABETH FRANKLIN TOWNSEND. 
Do your guests 
enjoy themselves? 
How often have you entertained and felt that there was 
something lacking? Friends drop in—and you haven’t 
a piano. Or your old one is so unsatisfactory that you are 
ashamed to play it. The evening drags—and you are em¬ 
barrassed with the feeling that your guests are not enjoy¬ 
ing themselves. 
With a Weaver Player Piano in your home, the evenings 
never drag. You are never at a loss to entertain friends 
who call unexpectedly. Anyone can play it. You have 
music for every occasion. Lively fox-trots and dreamy 
waltzes for the young people to dance to. Popular songs 
to gather ’round and sing. And the famous old enchanting 
melodies — which you can play with all the witchery of ex¬ 
pression that the great masters weave into their playing. 
If you have never touched a piano in your life, you can 
sit down at a Weaver Player Piano and, with a very little 
practice, play well anything that you desire. 
The Weaver, whether played by hand or by the player. 
Mill entrance you with the rare interpretations of the selec¬ 
tions you love. Its beautiful tone and perfect action have 
won the enthusiastic praise of America’s leading artists 
who place the Weaver among the foremost pianos of the day. 
Think what real pleasure a good player piano would give 
to all the family. Write to-day for the name of the dealer 
in your vicinity. Ask for the Weaver catalog. Convenient 
terms easily arranged—and a liberal allowance made on 
your former piano. 
WEAVER PIANO COMPANY, Inc. 
Factory and General Offices, York, Pa. 
Weaver, York and Livingston Pianos and Player Pianos 
WEAVER 
PI AN OS 
FREE! 
NEW 
MONEY SAVING 
BOOK 
Buy direct from factory! 
Save K to % on youi 
stove, range or furnace. 
Take advantage of the 
biggest SALE in our 24 
_ years. Kalamazoo 
quality isthehighest; prices are 
at bedrock. This is the year to 
buy. Send for our big, new cata- 
g—it’s full of new ideas, new fea¬ 
tures, new models. 200 bargains in 
heating stoves, gas ranges, combina¬ 
tion ranges, 
coal ranges, furnaces, both pipe 
and pipeless, and household 
goods. Cash or easy payments. 
30 days’ trial. Money-back 
f uarantee. Quick, safe delivery. 
30,000 pleased customers. 
Write today' 
for Your FREE 
iSS&KSt kYlama^oo 
STOVE CO. 
179 Rochester 
i Avenue, Kalamazoo, Mich. 
Sa Kaiamazog 
Rtfgfoickcti Direct to You’ 
THE HOUSEWIFE 
When depressed in vitality 
nothing so quickly restores 
tone to the body as 
Scott’s Emulsion 
It is the fo'od-tonic that 
builds up vitality and helps 
lighten the daily task. 
Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. 24-J3 
TAXIDERMIST 
ALL KINDS OF GAME AND DEER HEADS MOUNTED 
BY EXPERTS AT REASONABLE CHARGES 
Entabliehed 189G. 
GEORGE H. LESSER 
Johnstown . New York 
Wool Shirting, 85. yd.: Wool Coating. *2 
yd.; Ginghams, Percales, 6 lbs., *3.50. Cir¬ 
cular Free. Gordon's Dexter, Main# 
rvERTTHINB PRINTED! Business or Social. Stationery, cards, 
C circulars,etc. Samples free. FRANKLIN PRESS, 1-22. Millard. N H. 
300 ITEMS FOR $1.00 
llorne Com 1,1 nation 
8 E T 1* It I N T K IP 
I 
i 
lOO NOTEIIEAIPH - . 
10O ENVELOPES - - 
lOO CALLING C A KIPS 
FOR $ 1 .00 
Printed on popular bond paper, with your name, address 
and telephone number 
SELECT PKKH8, 842 Forest Ave., Bronx, N. Y. 
