8 assj nret^s r "N "Their Married Life "Copyright by International News Service" (Copyright, 1914, by International News Service.) Helen opened her eyes, conscious that the door bad just been softly opened. The room was cool and (lark and the pink silk curtains were blow ing gently against the drawn blinds, but Helen felt vaguely irritated. Her head ached violently, and she remem bered now 'that she had told Nora not to disturb her. , ~ "I'm sorry to bother you, ma am. said Nora, tiptoeing into the room, "but Mrs. Stevens would like to see you, she seems lo lie in trouble or some kind and I told her 1 would see if you were awake." ~ Helen raised herself on one elbow, and then forced herself to sit up. her head seemed to throb more with every move she made, but she smiled at Nora's worried expression. "All right, Nora, I'll he out as soon as 1 can get aome clothes on. Tell lier I've been lying down, and open ihe shutter for me before you go!" Nora unfastened the shutters and pulled up the shade, letting in a flood of sunlight, and Helen began fasten ing up her hall- hurriedly. She didn't •want to keep Mis. Stevens waiting any longer than she could help. What If Warren should ever quarrel with her, 6he would need ,-iH tlie sympathy and! comfort she couhl get. Slipping Into a long frilly negligee, Helen finally hurried out. She liad sprayer her forehead with headachf. cologne; already the headache seemed to be growing i<-«s. and she began to feel more like herself. The f'onfeMsion "Oh. Helen," said Mrs. Stevens ris ing to meet her as she entered the room. "I hated to have Nora wake you, but I simply had to see you; things haven't improved a bit since I Hw you the other day, and 1 am mis erable." "Perhaps it would help you to tell Jiie about it," said Helen sympathetical ly; She hated to force a woman's con fession, and yet she knew that was Mrs. Stevens had come for. "Perhaps you'll think me foolish, perhaps you won't see a thing In it, hut you 11 never know just how 1 feel till you have to go through it your self. ana I hope you never do." Helen was silent, and Mrs. Stevens finally went on. "Ho you fremember little Minnie who • ania to mw York and went to work for Mr. Stevens in his office?" "Oil. yes. the little girl we all felt so sorry for; J hope nothing has hap pened to the <'Mid!" "Oh, no, nothing has happened to her aside from lhe fact that Mr. Stevens seems to have become violently at tached to her." and Mrs. Stevens look ed triumphantly at Helen to see what effect her words would have. Helen did not look as surprised as Mrs. Stevens had expected; in fact she laughed at the Idea. "Oh. Mrs. Stevens, that child! I'm sure you must be mistaken!"- "Well, he had her out to lunch twice last week an«l when I spoke to him about it. hi refused to say anything!" "Of course," said Helen, reassurlng ingly. "he probably didn't think any thing about it. Why the girl is a baby and it probably hurt him to think that you would speak to him about it in the way you did. Tell me, weren't you angrv and didn't you sav ii lot of things you really didn't be llev*-st all?' "Well, iterhnpn I did, lint h-iov would yon feel if >1 r, fiirtlN should Kiid denly decide l« take Ills typewriter out to lunch f" Helen hesitated; to tell the truth such a thing had never occurred to her, and yet how easily it could hap pen! "Rut don't you see, Mrs. Stevens, that circumstances would change everything? Warren would, have no | • ause to do such a thing, whereas Mr.! Stevens has been personally interested i in tills girl front the beginning. j Surely tin re was some reason for tils : doing what he .lid. Didn't he tell you; why he did it?" I Ills Kxpliimitlon I "Yes. he .lid try to explain, but I. said I didn't believe him, and after that i he refused to say anything more." ! "What did he tell you?" And Helen' leaned forward intensely interested. I "Some story about the girl going, without food to send the money home, i and ho nn<l taken her out simply be- ho was sorry for her and want- PitLES ITCHED I! COULD NOT SLEEP On Face and Arms, Looked Like j Hives. Used Cuticura Soap and ! Ointment. Trouble All Gone. Northumberland, Pa.—"My trouble he- | gan on my face and arms In little red pimples | and after a few days they began to Itch and j burn. When the pimplra broko out they looked like hives having little white festered ' heads. If I would break these heads a whitish substance would come out and ' when this was all out a «eab would form. | The Itching was so great that I could not I sleep at night an<l I could not help picking ! and scratching at tbero When I picked the j «cah« off they wore iorw than ever and my j arms had to be bandaged up all the time. i "I tried several remedies that I thought i would cure but none neemrvi to help and J one day a neighbor advised Cuticura Soap I and Ointment. I sent for a free sample of ! each and after I had used them my face ! seemed to be better. Then I bought a few j cakes of Cuticura Soap and a box of CuU- ' eura Ointment and In a month my trouble j was all gone. I washed myself nr-ery morning ' and night with Cuticura Soap and then I , applied Outfeura Ointment. No scabs or •cars were left on my face and arms." (Signed) Miss Emma Mathiaa, Feb. B, 1914. Samples Free by Mall Cuticura Soap and Ointment have proved most valuable for the treatment of pimpliw. blackheads, rednem and roughnees of the fare and hands, dandruff, itching. Irritated scalps with dry. thin and falling hair, as well as for irritations and chafing* of In fancy and for all purposes of the toilet, hath, •nd nursery. Cuticura Soap 2.V- aod Cuti cura Ointment, 50c. are sold everywhere. Liberal sample of e.arh mailed free, with 82-p Skin Rook. Address post-card "Cuti cura. Dept. T, Boston." Cumberland Valley Railroad TIMETABLE In Effect May 24. 1914, TRAINS leave Harrlsburg— For Winchester and Martinsbura 6:03, *7:60 a. m.. *3:40 p. m. For Hagerstown. Chamber-burr Car lisle Mechanicsburg and Intermadlats stations at 6:03, *7:60, *11:63 a. m •3:40, 5:32, *7:40, *11:00 p. in. Additional trains for Carlisle and Mechanicsburg- at 9:48 a. m.. 2:111 mi 6:30. 9:30 a. m. For Dlllsburg at 6:03, *7:60 and •11:53 a m.. 2:18. *3:40. 6:82 and fSi p. m. •Dally. All other trains dally exesot Sunday. H. A. RIDDIJfI J. H. TONGE, O. p. WEDNESDAY EVENING HARRJRRURG TELEGRAPH JULY 1, 1914. " Ed to see her have a couple of good meals. He said that he would have given her tlie money, but lie was afraid she would not spend it for food." Helen's face cleared and she gave a little sigh of relief. "And, after that, what could you posibly worry about? Why, the whole thing is as plain as day. You know yourself how wllllnglv you would have helped the girl it' you had known how things were going" "But Mr. Stevens might have men tioned it to me rather than have me embarrassed by outsiders." "Did he say why he didn't?" "He said lie never thought a second thing about It, bemuse Minnie was my protege from the first. l)o you really think It's all right and 1 can feel tha". he has told me the truth?" And Mrs. Stevens looked tin at Helen hopefully. Helen leaned forward and took the other woman's hand. "Don't you think there will be as much to forgive on his side now? Re member you have acted very childish ly. and 1 believe that your husband was perfectly sincere with you from the beginning. You asked me to tell you what 1 thought, my dear, and I think you ought to go to him and say that you are sorry you doubted him even for a moment. Suppose it had been another woman, really a woman, who might have counted. It aurely wouldn't improve things between you two to pick a quarrel. We women must guard our men carefully. They are very easily ruftled." Mrs. Steven's squeezed Helen's hand. "I know you're right." she whisper ed. "and I wanted to tell him I was sorry Inst night, but he looked so stern and forbidding. He hardly spoke to me through dinner, and I never closed my eyes all night long. I wanted to tell you about it that day I called when you were going out, but you were In such a hurl v, so I just had to keep it to my self. till I just couldn't think about It any longer." Helen Is Pleased Helen was delighted with the turn things had taken; she was generally too timid about taking the initiative to give her opinions even when asked for them, but she had been genuinely sorry for Mrs. Stevens, and the idea of good-natured Mr. Stevens doing a thing of the kind struck her as absurd. She had been sure of being able to help Mrs. Stevens out of i.er dilemma, and she had so far forgotten herself as to speak out plainly just what she felt and knew to be true. It bad grown very dark, and as Helen rose to turn on the lights, Mrs. Stevens exclaimed at the time and gathered up her things to go. "Oh, don't go yet," Helen remon strated. "Warren will be home In a few minutes, and you haven't seen him in so long." "Oh. but I must, cosy as you are here. It would never do to have Mr. Stevens come home te-nlght of all nights to a dark, cheerless apartment. 1 must be there to meet him and have things over as soon as possible!" "I know that everything will be all right." said Helen as she walked with Mrs. Stevens to the door. "And I do appreciate your telling me abotit it! Run now, there's your elevator, and good luck." Mrs. Stevens waved as the elevator dipped down out of sight and Helen walked slowly back to the front room. It WAS cosy with the big davenport piled high with pillows and the shaded lights. Even the noise from the street made a pleasant hum ming sound, and as she stood lost in thought the key turned In the lock and Warren came In. Helen ran out Into the hall to meet him. As lie kissed her. «he could see thnt he was tired and out of sorts. "Dear, Mrs. Stevens lias been here all afternoon and she has decided to make up with her husband. I really don't think it was his fault at all!" "His fault, of course it wasn't his fault." said Warren in his decided wav. "There isn't a better chap in town than Stevens. I told you. Mrs. Stevens didn't know how to take him." "But dear, you don't know anything about this nuarrel. so how can you know which is In the wrong? In a wav Mrs. Stevens was justified in be lieving the worst, before her husband hail explained anything to her." "The worst? What worst? Ten chance to one there wasn't any worst about it. Stevens has my sympathy all right. His wife Is a regular nag." Post Office to Be Closed After 10 O'clock on Fourth On July 4 the main Post Office and Hill and Maclay stations will be closed from 10 a. in. to 12p. m. All carriers, however, will make their 7.15 a. m. de livery and collection, and the 5.40, 7.30 and 10.30 p. m. collections, an nounces Frank C. Sites, Postmaster. HOMEMADE MOVIKB AT THE COLONIAL The Colonial theater is playing to capacity audiences this week, owing to the unusually attractive bill, that includes a dancing featyre with elec trical effects that is above the aver age. Beginning to-morrow and con tinuing for the remainder of the week the Colonial will show the first of its homemade movies. A company of all local beginners has been organized, and the results of the first attempt are surprisingly good. While the Co lonial management doesn't mean to compete with the big film manufac turers in this undertaking, it shows what can be accomplished by home folks who set out to act in front of the camera. The title of the first film is "Kid Gloves Don't Make a Hero," and in the story it is shown how a coun- I try girl who forsakes her lover for a I city chap, has to fall back on the bravery of the jilted farmer boy when j the city chap upsets her in a canoe. The film will be run all day as part i of the regular picture bill.—Advertise | ment. CHARGES NOIVStPPORT j Charged with desertion and non support. Chester A. Myers, of 1529 Ful- I ton street, was committed to jail by Alderman Hilton yesterday afternoon, i Information was made by his wife, Mrs. Emma Myers, who alleges that her husband failed to support her and his two children, Edna, aged six, and ] Daniel, aged eight. \ Klaw and Erlanger production, "ClaHsniates." will be shown to-day at the- Plwitoplay In four roels. —Adver- tisements. * 1 EDUCATIONAL Speed in Stenography DURING JUNE AND JULY ENROLL ANY MONDAY. SCHOOL OF COMMERCE IS H. MARKET SQUARE. HARRISBURG. PA. Harrisburg Business College Day and Night. Business, Shorthand and Civil Service. Iq. dividual Instruction. 28th year. |2tt Market St Harrisburg, Pa. f- „ „ j i—ZT Nun-Krtuy Toilet Crnm keep, tha "kin soft and velvety in rough waathar. An exquleue toilet prep aration, 250. QOKOAS DRUG STORES 1« I. Third St, aad P. R. R. Stattoa *■ —TTT- - |ij I TOM | ; COMMITTEE no: Stough Campaigners' Executive I Committee Will Have Meeting at Pine Street Church ■■■——A meeting of the executive com mlttee of the Stotigh cum- j paign will take place j to-morrow evening at ; S o'clock in the par-I Presbyterian Church. 'Hi. Among business to .1 lie transacted to-mor- J 'VJ lii row evening will lie ui |3Kct - the elect ion of a chair- 1 HCTI man of the neighbor- Bju ol■eH hood work committee, \ a post not now filled. 'Ji chairman of Ihe pu'l>- j liclty committee, is expected to indi- j jinte along what lines he will proceed. | | William S. Roebuck, chairman of the , I tabernacle committee, will report his, i committee as organized, as having i looked over some sites, but will not at ; i present divulge the location of the site j i that will probably be selected. Pastor Scores Only Run. —When ' U'OO members of lmmanuel Presbyter-: jian Sunday school went on annual i I outing to boiling Springs Park yester iday. the Sunday school boys played | I ball with the brotherhood and the' j score was 25 to 1 in favor of the j boys. The Rev. H. Everett Hallmnn, j Ithc pastor, scored the only run for j | the brotherhood. Install Rev. Mackenzie. Seven I Presbyterian ministers took part in the services last night when the Rev. j P. P. Mackenzie was ordained pastor i of Calvary Presbyterian Church, lioj will preach his first sermon Sunday. | The Rev. Dr. J. Ritchie Smith preach- i ed the sermon on the "Epistle of the | Church." Following the asking of constitutional questions regarding or dination by the Rev. Thomas Me Car rel, who presided, the clergymen as sembled around the new pastor, while the Rev. Francis H. Laird, pastor of Olivet Presbyterian Church, prayed. The charge to the pastor was delivered by the Rev. Dr. George B. Stewart, president of Auburn Theological Semi nary, and the Rev. H. B. King, pastor of Paxton Presbyterian Church, gave the charge to the congregation. The installation prayer was offered by the Rev. Harvey B. Klaer, pastor of Cove nant Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Mr. Mackenzie pronounced benedic tion. He will preach his first sermon next Sunday. tsmmr ARE STILL HOPEFUL I President Says Situation Is Favor able but Will Say No More Washington, D. C., July I.—After a I conference with Secretary Bryan, Pres ident Wilson authorized the statement to-day that the Mexican situation was as favorable as it may be until the Mexican factions get together. Fur !ther, the President refused to discuss j the Mexican situation. While no statement was made at the White House regarding the recess of I the mediation conference, officials j close to the President said he was very I hopeful that Huerta, Carranza and Villa would agree on a definite plan for settling the internal affairs of Mexico. DAUPHINS IL PRAISED BYINSPECTOR [Continued From First Page] giving the prisoner additional space. There are four tiers In the jail. On each tier there are two baths and a shower. These are In good condition with good plumbing. However, in each of the bathrooms a prisoner lives. The warden explained that it was due to the fact that there was no place to put them and that they had to occupy these rooms as cells. This condition does not seem to bother the inmates. The bathing Is so arranged that those occupying these bath cells are out in the corridor all day. The prisoners are separated as to color and national ity, the upper tiers being devoted to sentenced prisoners and those awaiting trial and the lower tier is devoted to 10, 20 and 30-day men. There are i four men in each cell downstairs. 'These cells are somewhat dark and ventilation is not good. At the pres ent time new file-proof windows are being put in the jail and this will overcome to a great extent the dark ness and bad'ventilation. "The food is wholesome and plenti ful. To-day for dinner there was pork and beans and bread: for other meals there are coffee, bread and molasses. During the week the prisoners receive meat three times. No prison orders are allowed in the jail. All prisoners receive the same quantity and quallty of food, no distinction is made be tween the prisoners. They, one and all, speak well of their treatment and I highly commend the warden. He 1» I most humane in his care and treat ment of the Inmates, looking upon each inmate as an individual case, not taking them all a general mass of humanity. "The women's department is in the front of the jail. There are two tiers devoted to this department, the whites on the lower and the blacks on the up per, where everything is in order and clean. Each inmate has her own room. "It is most unforunate that the jatt is located as It is—in the heart of the big city, instead of the country, where the prisoners would have a chance to work on farms. At the present time there Is nothing for them to do, no work, except to scrub and clean, and with the big population that this prison has each day, it is out of the question for all to work." MARRIED AT HAGERSTOWN Mechanicsburg, Pa., July I.—Miss Emma R. Harris, of East Main street, Mechanicsburg, and William J. Sllv- I er, of Harrlsburg, were quietly married I this afternoon in Hagerstown. They were unattended, and the bride wore a brown serge tailored costume, with a black hat. The wedding journey will Include Baltimore, Md., and other cities. Mr. Sliver, is connected with the EUlott-Fleher Typewriter Works in Harrisburg. The newlyweds will reside in East Main street, Mechanics burg. The QUARRY Bu JOHN A MOROSO Copyright. 1913. by Little. Brown U Co. ___ | At the end (if the road loomed n liar- j rack-like building of gray stone, fnst | blackening wirh the years. It was the I first of the prison structures, and j about it ran a high and wide wall. At ' regular Intervals upon this wall were i little octagonal sentry houses and In j ench of these stood a man with a rifle. ! The building, rising high above the | wall, had narrow slits in it* sheer stone sides, and these slits were criss- j crossed with steel bars. Within this structure a cell awaited 1 Montgomery. It would be his resting j place nt night after the day's work In the shops of the walled city of silence, j sorrow, sweat and celibacy. Of the out- ' side world he would' see only a patch of sky squared by the steel bars. He would be as the police thought a yege man should be—buried alive. James Montgomery was stripped of bis clothes and finally stripped of his name. Both were thrown away. He became No. <IO,IOB. He stood naked under the examina tion of the prison physician and was then placed tinder a shower bath and washed clean. Garments made by con victs were given him. ill fitting under wear, heavy shoes and a dull gray suit of baggy trousers and almost shape less jacket. He was reported to the foreman of the machine shop as avail able material for his force. Montgomery was struck by the quiet of the prison. There was 110 sound of voices. Convicts came and went or busied themselves in groups over pris on tasks, but they did not converse. He was informed that the rule of si lence was strictly enforced and that he might talk only at the close of work and when he was in his cell. He was of a taciturn nature, but when he thought that the rule A silence would obtain through his whole lifetime the thing became appalling. He bad the privilege of a cell by himself or with a cellmate. For the sake of the hu man voice he would hear in the morn ing before work, and at night after work he asked to be allowed to share a cell. The fifteen year man made the same request, and the old burglar and the country boy became cell companions. They separated for the time being. No. 60.108 was sent to the machine shops and turned over to the convict foreman, who questioned him and test ed him as to the value and use of many tools and who found him worthy and well qualified for a place on his staff. The burglar needed no examina tion of that sort. He bad been through it all before. He was given the work ing tools of his craft and »egan cut ting garments with other prisoners, who gave him looks of recognition and signaled greetings with their fingers in the deaf and dumb code or clicked out telegraphic messages in the Morse with their scissors. The midday meal in the mess hall was choked down by Montgomery with a mighty effort. His interest in ma chinery kept him from breaking down during the afternoon. After the even ing meal he was marched to his prison tier with a battalion of convicts, and a guard showed him his cell. He found the fifteen year man already there. Every cell on the tier was a busy phonograph by this time, for the rule of silence was now suspended, and the men could talk all they pleased in the cells or from cell to cell. When the chatter became a babel of sound, a guard warned those talking loudest and the roar would die down. "Well, what you in for and for how long?" The country boy turned to the ques tioning burglar. "I was convicted of murder. lam in for life." l'lie burglar grunted and scanned the face of his cell mate closely. "My name's Bill—Bill Hawkins," he said. "I'm in for burglary. You're green. I'll put you next to things." Bill was eager to talk and paused for a moment as if considering the line of conversation or monologue he would indulge in. I "You got the white disk on your coat," he began finally. "If you keep it they'll let you have newspapers and eats and tobacco. It's the first term disk. Mine's red. This is my third trip. Second term men wear a blue disk. As soon as any one of us vio lates a regulation, off goes the disk, kid, and you'll never win it back. Get that?" Montgomery nodded. Bill explained that after a year of perfect conduct he would be given a I white chevron to add to the disk, and it would entitle him to write a letter once every two weeks and that once every month he might purchase little articles for his comfort. "But you can't blip 'em along to any cf your friends." he said. "If you do and they catch you it is good night for the white disk and the chevron and all the good marks that would count for a commutation man." After four years of perfect conduct marked by the disk and four white chevrons. Bill explained, he would be allowed to receive visits from friends once a month, could write a letter once a week, could receive a box of cooked food every three months from home— if he had a home -and could take a newspaper and keep It for two days on a stretch. For tb'--" i'wfr""tions the boy thank ed his cellmate simply., ITo Be Continued] Try Telegraph Want Ads. TO BURY ALDERMAN I RODGERS AT COLUMBIA i Fraternal Organizations to Attend Services at Home Tomorrow Evening § Members of six fraternal or ganizations in this city are cx-1 pected to attend j the funeral ser- j vices for Alfred ! P. Rodders, al-| derman of the ] Tenth W a r d, i who died yester- ' day morning at his home, 214? I Moore street, following an n loess oi aj I complication of diseases. I Services will he held to-morrow | evening at 7.3 ft o'clock at his latel j residence. The Rev. Peter 11. Rals-' baugh, pastor of the Sixth Street | ' United Brethren Church, assisted by i itlie Rev. Amos M. Stamels, pastor of jthe Augsburg laitheran Church, will have charge. On Friday morning the body will lie taken to Columbia for i burial. He was fiS .vears of age. j Mr. Rodgers was a member of the Patriotic Order Sons of America, 1m ! proved Order of Red Men, Brother ' hood of America, Ancient Order j Knights of the Mystic Chain, Phila delphia Division Veterans' Association, |and the Pennsylvania Railroad Volun tary Relief Association. Each organ ization will send a delegation to attend the funeral. Mr. Rodgers was a retired Pennsyl vania Railroad caller and one of the I best known men on the road. He was born in Krankford, Philadelphia coun ty, June 4, 1846. Mr. Rodgers became j ill some time ago and went to the Presbyterian and University Hospitals, ! Philadelphia, for treatment. Recently j Mr. Rodgers was elected alderman of the Tenth Ward, but on account of his !illness he was unable to take office. I He is survived by his wife and the I following children: Miss Pearl Rod , gers, John and William T. Rodgers. FIGHT LiKELYiN iUTD CASE APPEiI State Will Combat Any Effort to Prevent Payment of the Cash For Road Repairs It is probable that if the effort to make the appeal of the automobile license case a supersedeas so that it will stop any payment from the mil lion dollars in the Treasury to the Highway Department and thereby! halt any repair work on roads will he| carried to the Supreme Court in the| event that the Dauphin county courti refuses it on Monday. The State's fiscal officers are show'ng a determi-' nation to contest every effort to use the money on highway repairs be fore the Supreme Court passes upon the question. It is now believed that unless the Supreme Court fixes a special date that the case will not be argued be fore October. If the motion to make the appeal a supersedeas is allowed it would mean that no work can be done on the main highways by the Highway Department. . 1 IF YOU ENJOY VIOLIN l MUSIC t you ought to have a Victrola. Why i not get one and enjoy the world's best violin music whenever you want? J. . H. Troup Music House, 15 So. Market 1 Sq. IT TO GIVE LIQUOR TO COUNTY'S WARDS ; [Continued From first Pago] where to draw the line in the serving s of patrons. i The Poor Board's action is the re , suit of a move begun some months ago when it was discovered that ap jproximately ninety per cent, of the in mates of tlie almshouse were due di r rectly or indirectly to drunkenness. Clerk to the Poor Roard Quyer con ferred with Col. Joseph B. Hutchison, " chief of police, on the subject, and the f police official announced tliat a large majority of the cases which came within the jurisdiction of his de|>art mcut could he attributed to drunken ness. » i The letter to all the holders of liquor , licenses will be prepared within a day or two. Some opposition is anticipated by the poor authorities although it 1 was declared emphatically at the s offices of the Poor Board to-day that j the prosecutions of violations of this request would be vigorously pushed. " Mechanicsburg Boy i j Shot by Companion [ Mechanicsburg, Pa., July I.—A „ shooting accident occurred yesterday ' afternoon when Everett Smith, a lad • of 1 5 years, was shot with a 32-callber , revolver by Paul Rltter, 12 years, a t ,son of O. A. Ritter, councilman, while [Shooting at target. The bullet enter |cd the left side of the head at the I temple, penetrating the head between f jthe base of the brain and roof of the l ; mouth, passing through the nasal cav ■ jity and lodged at a point in front of ! the second spinal vertebrae. r ! ; | NEW VICTOR RECORDS » FOR JULY This is the place to hear them. 7 I Come in any time. We'll gladly play ' I them for you. J. H. Troup Music r House, IB So. Market Sq, | BINCIISER-STOUFFER WEDDING Mechanicsburg, Pa., July 1. - At t the parsonage of the Church of God ; last evening, Miss Cora Stouffer and ' ' Carroll Slnglser, both of Mechanics j.burg, were united in marriage by the 1 pastor, the Rev. Charles F. Raach. » Mr. Singlser is an employe of the El | liott-Fisher Typewriter Works, Har risburg. The young couple will make ~ their home in Mechanicsburg. » SAFE BLOWN OPEN Annvllle, Pa., Jury I.—Robbers blew open the safe in the office of David Brandt, at the Klllinger mill, at West Annvllle. Monday evening, get ting away with s<> in cash and some valuable papers. Mr. Brandt had made a heavy deposit In the afternoon and »i£he cracksmen's spoils were light. THIS is the month when \ 1 /IB babies slip from their mothers'arms, when Summer —. complaint makes their days WjW "V dark and their nights heavy. > * > V But it will be a safe month . / ffS ■ for your baby if you see that i \ V his food is right. Summer <■ complaint comes to babies whose food is wrong—whose little bodies are not strengthened to fight the Summer heat. It is cow's milk that brings Summer complaint—cow's milk that comes from sick cows —cow's milk that grows sour in the heat —cow's milk that often contains the germs of consumption. If you can't nurse him—keep the dangers of cow's milk from your baby keep him healthy with Nestles FooS the only safe thing to take the package of place of mother's milk-made fIT " »"•«> k "^"f JT well all Summer. Send the coupon from pure cow S milk, in clean also for the free book by specialists, dairies, with the heavy cow ■ dangers eliminated and the NESTLE'S FOOD COMPANY light baby needs added. Al- Wooiworth Bid*., NEW Yo* ways fresh because you add Pleane send me, FREE, your book and only cold water and boil to trUl packa « e - < ( prepare it. Same ....... Send the coupon for this sample Address.... FOURTH ] OF JULY | Why not open a charge account by using our Store Or ders. They are accepted as cash for any and all merchandise • purchased at Leading Department and Best Cash Stores. <3TORE ORDER SYSTD^> You CREDIT Wh«re You Wbnt It. *- 206 MARKET STREET BELL PHONE 2749R fummer Novelties C\^ ictorial Review Jprf' Patterns "Russian Tunic" Smart Linen Frocks rect Summer styles ia , ;jj jjj x , ie Fashion Book 11 : \ ~jf j V\\ y FOR SUMMER H- V' '.j | of the Celebrated c \ 3}\l Pictorial Review & ttsr J Patterns ZjSSr Only 10c when purchased i£ with one 15c pattern. w a& SSfcil At ** Pattcrn ~ Dives, Pomeroy (£l Stewart * ii » x . WHERE DO YOU DO r s\ YOUR BANKING? j jWI Have you investigated our facilities, *g our resources, our modern methods P nary deposits, loans, collections and fi-J, banking business in general? No? Lc You will find it to your interest to Ist National Bank Let me send you FREE PERFUME Write today for a testing bottle of ' , ED. PINAUD'S LILAC Z.(U JMr j The world's most famous perfume, every drop as sweet VZMW T A* the living blossom. For handkerchief, atomlier and bath. YJMOJRTSFII \ / /KM?! Fine after shaving. All the value Is In theperfume-you don't FLFFII "**L VV MUW I pay extra for a fancy bottle. The quality Is wonderful The AL price only 75c. (6 oz ). Send 4c. for the little bottle-enough IW 7 for 50 handkerchiefs. Write today. \ « PARFUMERIE ED. PINAUD, Department M. ED. PINAUD BUILDING NEW YORK BURY GOOD WILL FIREMAX by the members of the Good Will Fire Led b ythe West End Band and the Company. Members of the fire com members of the Good Will Fire Com- . J „„ ..m,..,... ... pany, the funeral of William B. Olsen, pany arted aa They w*re who died Saturday night at hla home, William H. Mlling, Sr., Stephen Cou -330 South Sixteenth street., was held pies, Sr., Charles Wllhelm, Charles this afternoon. Services were con- Porter and Morris Starr. Burial waa ducted at the house and were attended made in the Harrlsburg Cemetery. CASTORIA For Infants and rhildren. Bears tne Till Kind You Havs Always Bought Sign £ ture
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers