\fc?o(Y)en jgjpiijggi /-' \ "Their Married Life Copyright by International News Service. With a roar the train pulled into the Grand Central, and Warren seiied the suitcase and Helen's long coat and made for the end of the car. Helen followed him. searching in her band bag for the tin powder case that she always carried with her. The trip had been very warm from Providence and she had meant to BO into the dressing room to tidy her hair and put on some powder before the> arrived in New York, but Warren had Interested her in a magazine article Just as she had planned to go and then It had been too late. "Come on," said Warren, turning around as they reached the door. feo that's what you are up to'.' Didn't you have time enough to do that before we arrived in the station ? s always the way with you, and then you wonder why you are never on time for an appointment." Helen, having extricated the box from the litter of things that tilled the hand bag. powdered her nose liberally and followed Warren out of the train and along the platform without reply ing to his remark on her punctuality. "Porter, sir, porter!" And an ebony faced official in the livery of the sta tion appeared and took the things from Warren's arm. "I think tlje best thing to do is to have something to eat right here in the station." said Warren, turning to Helen as he relinquished the bag and coat. "But I wrote to Nora that we were coming in on this train anil she will probably have things all ready for us. "Did you tell her to have supper ready?" "No, but 1 said we would be home at 8 o'clock and to have things ready for us. She'll have the house opened and something ready, I'm sure, and yon know how disappointed she 11 be if we don't eat anything." Warren growled out something un intelligible. Evidently the restaurant appealed to him and he was very hurgry, thought Helen, as she looked at him sideways. He had wanted her to go into the diner, but she had re fused. The Idea of a course .dinner did not appeal to her at all and she was relying upon Nora to have some thing ready for them. Perhaps War ren would rather not wait, though; she hated to be selfish about things. "Let's have something to eat here if you'd rather, dear. It doesn't make any difference to me." "Changed your mind, eh ? Well. I guess we'll go right on home. You might as well have your own way about It: you always do." The porter was making his way toward the concourse without so much as turning around. "Hey, porter, we want to go to the subway." called Warren. Helen felt rather guilty about things. Warren always made her feel about it whenever he gave he called her own way. She wondered sometimes If she could be as selfish as he represented her. And then as Warren bought the tickets and took the things front the porter she hastened after him into the waiting express. "We might have telephoned up to Nora to see if she has things ready." remarked Warren as the train swept out of the station. "Why, yes. that would have been just the thing to do. Why didn't we think of it before?" "Well, it's too late now. anyway: let's hope she has a nice little supper ready for us. Anyway it won't take her long to fix us something." Helen had a vague feeling that things were not going to Vie as smooth as she had expected, and as they left the subway and proceeded toward their apartment the first thing that met her eyes was a row of unlighted windows. She looked furtively at War ren. but he had not glanced at the house. Why hadn't Nora lighted the lights in the living room? She had said in her letter to have everything ready for them. Perhaps, though, the train was early and Nora, busy In the kitchen, had not realized how late it was. "Nora hasn't lighted up yet," she ren--.irked as Warren at last raised his eyes to the apartment. She Let Nora Know In Plenty of Time "I* wonder what that's for. I'd laugh if she hadn't come home yet. Then we'd be in a fine fix, wouldn't we ?" "But. Warren, she must be home. Why. T sent my letter in plenty of time: she must have received It." "Did you post 4t yourself?" "Let me think. Yes. I think I did: Your complejrion netdj DAGGETT & RAMSDELL'S PERFECT COLD CREAM JJso«l bj tka •lit* of New York Society for twenty-tkeec yean end still their favorite Imports health and beauty to the skin, smoothesaway the merks of Time* bria*s Nature's bloom to sallow cheeks, discoursges g-wejeomo lines and wrinkles. Improve jour looks H Id tub#* 10c., 25c., 50c. la jars 35c. t 50c., 85c, 91,50. When you /asimt upoa D& R you get nfri 1 iTrirrflirtl i the best cold creMtn In tbo store, 1 MYSTERY! In the October number begins a crack ing good mystery story from the pen of that gifted writer, Maximillian Foster. Here is a story which swings you along from page to page and defies unravel ling right up to the end. You know the kind —we all love them. Get your copy to-day. It's a story for men as well as women. PICTORIAL REVIEW FOR OCTOBER—IS CENTS | DIVES, POMEROY & STEWART MONDAY EVENING, [ no. I didn't, either. I gave It to Mr. I Raymond to post downtown four days before we left. You don't suppose he I forgot to post it. do you?" "Just as like as not, or else he has probably neglected it for a few days and then been afraid to mention it | to you." Helen did npt answer. She was wondering what could have happened. I Of course there was nothing to believe | but the worst, and if Nora hadn't re , eeived the letter there wouldn't be a 1 thing in the house to eat. I "Well, here we are." remarked , Warren as he fitted the key into the I lock. The door swung open and a moment later they stood in the tiny j hall of the apartment. Not a light : was burning in the place and the air I was stifling. "Well, the worst is true." remarked ; Warren as he strode into the living ! room and tlung open the windows. Helen followed him in and he I turned to look at her. "We certainly are up against It, and j I'm hungry enough to eat nails. 1 There Isn't a thing to scare up, is ; there?" "No, dear, there Isn't anything In the house but some canned salmon* and we couldn't eat that without some j bread." I "I suppose you'll agree that It would have been best to have something In 1 the station, won't you?" ; "Yes. Warren. I wanted to go back, 'you know." "Wanted to go back, eh? Yes, after j you had determined to get me here | on the prospects of Nora's tempting I meal." I "Warren, how can you be so unjust? | How could I tell that Mr. Raymond i would carry the letter around and not I mail it. It was your suggestion letting | Nora stay over anyway. I wanted her to be back a day or so before we ar rived, if you remember." Warren, biting savagely on a cigar, pretended not to hear. It was true that Warren had suggested letting Nora stay over, and Helen had ac i quksced, although the idea did not apppeal to her in the least. The fact that Nora had not received Helen's letter and that there was nothing in the house to eat was therefore as much Warren's fault as it was Helen's. Helen went over to the glass and pulled out her hair carefully. She did not remove her hat because she knew : that as soon as Warren decided to speak he would want to go out some where to eat. It was very warm and i the noise of the city irritated her vaguely. For the first time since she had heard about Winifred Helen ' longed for the cooling breezes of the shore and wished that they might i have stayed on. "Well, come on. we might as well go I out and have it over with. You've got to have something to eat or you'll j have one of your headaches." "I'm not a bit hungry, dear. If ! you're going out for me, I'd rather stay right here. The chocolates that I ate on the train will do me till ' morning." "That's a fine idea." contemptuously, j "The worst thing In the world that I anyone can do is to go purposely or for any reason without a meal. That's the reason I wanted to have dinner on the train." Warren picked up his hat and reached up to turn out the electric light. At the same time the latch clicked and a moment later Nora j walked into the room, a large hundle I under one arm and her bag in the I other. "Why. Nora." said Helen to the be wildered girl, "didn't you get my let ! ter, and. if you didn't, how is it that i you are home?" Nora blinked a moment in the glare ;of the chandelier. "I didn't get a letter, Mrs. Curtis, but I thought I'd come home to-night anyway, so as to ; have things ready for you. I was sure j you'd come to-morrow." i "Why, I wrote to you, Nora, and told you to have everything ready for us to-night. We haven't had anything to eat, and I thought you would have supper all ready for us." "Have you had any supper?" put in Warren. "Yes, I had supper before I left j Lizzie." said Nora. "Mrs. Stevens had some things ordered yesterday and I • stayed over there for supper." "Mrs. Stevens certainly has some sense, when it comes to eating," re marked Warren, as he stalked out into the hall. "I'll give her credit for that much, anyway, if she isn't over i bright about other things." (A further Instalment in this fasci- I natlng series will appear soon.) xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxuxx 8 Gruen B ] WHERE TO FIND I § 1 NATIONALLY W S | Watches f| ADVERTISED pt±\l LADIES'. $17.50 TP K.-W. COIL AND 1 it H RRV ™,^™ IES GOODS HEINZECOLL AND T g Sole A (cent for Harrisburg M ' VIBRATOR tt H P. G. Diener Tke World's Best Merchandise Mofof S„ Pl> . y | ♦♦ 408 MARKET STREET y 1 "X T Either Phone 3090 ♦♦ XX p======zzzz==i In and Near ============ g 1 |™| HARRISBURG, PA. \-Z 11 ♦♦ Merchandise that will bear national advertising has to have exceptional merit. kJUxZt f *t ♦♦ SYSTEM V else the manufacturer could not afford to spend large sums of money for the adver- * tt itj tising, and to attach his name and reputation to an article that was not extraor- r" 1 f \ Xt dinarily meritorious, for it is the repeat sales that he depends on. It is there- M ♦♦ It lgjg|B * ore evident that when an article is nationally advertised and nationally are knuvvn tllc worl( j over ♦♦ %X sold,year in and year out, year after year, it is exceptionally good goods to stand f or t i lc ; r swee t and durable H XX the test and prove worthy of continued sales and growth. It is conceded by ex- tone. Sold direct from fac- ♦♦ \XX first AND STII.I, thr bbst! perts that when an article is advertised generally—nationally—it is the best pos- tory to home. ♦♦ XI C. L SAWTELLE sible product. The wise always, in consequence, prefer nationally known goods XX SALES AGENT and ask for what they want by name. Read the magazines and keep posted on ♦♦ ♦♦ 313 Telegraph Building nationally advertised goods.* , CHAS. M. STIEFF 4* Harrisburg, Pa. ... .. „ , K , . TT H -mm IF IT'S ON THIS PAGE IT'S WORTH WHILE ■xx ========= xx I c '"" "1"°"'" (PSjllit Bowser 1g tt Exclusive City Agency OIL B ♦♦ - '"IT* | | T~~fr SILK GLOVES """ * » tt (lOSSard K ™™ E RW E „ Victor-Victrolas STORAGE tt fkjf 1 TREFOUSSE KID GLOVES - »♦ H n 7~ Motorcycles " eroee u^ R w E * b an " systems II ♦♦ f AI*C Af C ONTX HOSIERY 17* « I) .1 JI J 1 UYIIJ tX H E UAB„,XV iTy PO WE B The Best Grades Only are VICtOF KCCOrdS ===== g tt One and two cylinder models Carried In Stock SOLD BY For All I'urpo,,.. g ♦♦ (They Lace In Front) at »200. 1226. *250 and »276. Two- = ***%, 5. F. DOWSeT & Co., ItlC. tt H M. and R. KEEFE T'H'UHL ML"'™"' Bessie E. Peorman P- M. OYLER Telegraph Building t# ♦♦ I<>TA Xorth s '«-«»» d ♦♦ 1317 DERBY STREET 222 LOCUST STREET ZZ' tt ♦♦ ♦♦ "The Typewriter tt tt We are sole agents for Harris- THESE NATIONALLY KNOWN T Of Triple Service burgr and vicinity for the cele- ARTICLES OF MERCHANDISE M I a \B 9 IJ tt brated MAY HE FOUND WITH Ij | | J J pi fUUfI ♦? 1 3b Dr. Reed M. A. HOFF WERNICKE SI 1 \\ itjSWMI" I > >6r a!/you can ask ♦♦ *♦ V P®FSSB9 , / - SKCTIONAL tn a motor car O ' \ '/ Wblttnll RUB*. I.ovnl Arm N VSPri CUSHION book c ases Chalmers H ♦♦ cam, CoDKoleu... Floor V/llCllllll/1 0 ♦♦ CDf IT Coverlßß., Torrln K ton _ _ ♦* ♦♦ —lf Sweeper*. WhltedKe lied - <># ♦♦ —— Sprlnga. Roas Cedar Cheat. HllinflT I Oft AO AND TDK ♦♦ ff It Writes. Types Cards and „ w f 1IU11: VQ.Stb AMI THE ♦♦ Bills. No extra attachment. C l-4 (th At A ♦f Price SIOO. For demonstration, iJIiVlj *+ o-» ♦j see. Wood and Steel V OFI ♦♦ tt Harrisburg Typewriter New Cumberland, ' tt | JERAULD SHOE CO. Penna. David W. Cotterel ketone M»torT» ct « ++ HarrtnburK, Pa. 310 Market Street FOURTH AND BRIDGE STS. 105 North Second Street 1019-1025 MARKET ST. it 44 Robert 1.. Morton, MnnaKer. J J wutitMitxmxitxiuxKtiitttxitimitniiuuitiutiititxtnimiximmuniitmiitititmtitttxittti « 44 Heavy Cnpnelty ami Counter ♦♦ XX Scale. ♦♦ H — fh H tt | i J J J tt XX ♦♦ irv-TnT tt ff I Xa tt tt'"" l-'aed l>y the U. S. PareelH Po»ttJ S** Toledo Scale Co. XX "MakerN of Honmt S^•ale^» ,, ♦♦ ♦♦ 313 Telegraph Bldg. tt ♦♦ Hell IMione H43 44 ♦♦ll. F. REYNOLDS, Snlen AKent.44 xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxtttt- musewems AT THE PHOTOPLAY "The Good-For-Nothing," a unique comedy-drama in four acts, will be shown at the Photoplay to-day, featur ing famous Gilbert M. Anderson, or "Broncho Billy." A wayward son falls to make good in the East, and goes West to make a new start. Through kindness, he Is left a wealthy estate, and Anderson starts to do things with the money.—Advertisement. AT THE VICTORIA America's most famous picture-play is shown at the Victoria every Monday. To-day's offering is the twelfth epi sode, and Is entitled "The Elusive Treasure Box." Another feature to-day Is a two-part play called "Stacked Cards," and as the name implies. Is one of an exceptional character. For to morrow, Tuesday, the Victoria has in store a real treat for Motion picture fans. "The Toll of Mammon," a mas- GASGARETS CURE HEADACHE, COLDS, CONSTIPATION To-night! Clean your bowels and stop headache, colds, sour stomach. Get a 10-cent box. Take a Cascaret to-night to cleanse your Liver, Stomach and Bowels, and you will surely feel great by morning. You men and women who have head ache. coated tongue, a bad cold, are bilious, nervous, upset, bothered with a sick, gassy, disordered stomach, or have backache and feel all worn out. Are you keeping your bowels clean with Cascarets—or merely forcing a passageway every few days with salts, cathartic pills or castor oil? Cascarets Immediately cleanse and regulate the stomach, remove the sour, undigested and fermented food and foul gases: take the excess bile from the liver and carry off the constipated waste matter and poison from the bowels. Remember, a Cascaret to-night will straighten you out by morning. A 10-cent box from your druggist means healthy howel action; a clear head and cheerfulness for months. Don't forget the children.—Advertisement. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH terpiece In four parts, featuring Octa via Handworth, supported by a east of well known players. The story deals with a great vital question of the pres ent and reveals a moral which appeals to every Individual. —Advertisement. THE ORPHECM DILL Real variety, strongly balanced, and of many hues, is embraced in the new Keith offering that came to the Or pheum to-day. Music lovers will find nmph to please them in the leading attraction; those who enjoy good comedy will revel In almost every other act on the bill, while there will be sufficient merit and good talent throughout the offerine to hold the attention and really entertain the most fastidious vaudeville devotee. Or pheum-goers will notice that every act of the bill is crisply new, even the players are flrst-time-here artists, but the management declares that many of them are metropolitan favorites and that before the week is far spent, there will be some positive favorites with Or pUeum audiences. The Pereoria Sextet, declared to be the Instrumental hit of the season, lead the van of excellence. This is a male sextet of virtuosos of string Instruments and with their high class rendition of classics, some of them old-time favorites, some of them remin iscent, never fail to score. Those who like to look at pretty girls, will find several visits to the Orpheum worth while, if only to see the fair member of the team of Baldwin and Bronson. They will have a conversationalist skit, said to be a sure fire winner. The Remple Sisters and company will offer a comedy sketch called. "When We Grow Up. that is said to be as novel as It is clever and well played. Other good Keith numbers or the bill will Include Sutton. Mclntyre and Sutton, presenting "The Pumpkin Girl:" Mayo and Tally, side walk comedians, and Tom Johnson and his almost human ' dogs.—Advertise ment. AT THE COLONIAL An excellent dramatization of Har riet Beecher Stowe's Immortal "Uncle Tom's Cabin," in moving pictures, tvill be an extra added attraction at the Colonial for the first half of the week. This feature film is a faithful reproduc tion of American's most famous play, enacted by a famous cast, and calls In gome wonderful photography. The picture is a revelation In the presenta tion of a story, which lately has had so many farce and inferior reproduc tions. Irving Cummings is featured In the role of Harris and Mary Eline, the Thanhouser Kid, a comedy sketch, a song and patter duo, and a winsome juvenile dancer, will round out a vau deville roster, that will undoubtedly find favor.—Advertisement. 1.. Klaxon Service Man in City. 2. Will Ropnir All Klaxons Free of Charge. Mr. i"harleß H. Hlckok. Jr., of the IvOvell-McConnell Manufacturing Co., makers of the Klaxon, will be at the City Auto Garage, Strawberry street, from September 14 to 19. He au thorized to Inspect, explain or repair Klaxons Klaxonetts. Kiaxets and Hand Klaxons free of charge.—Ad-i vertlsement. YOKES ARE POPULAR FOR AUTUMN FROCKS Combinations of Plaid and Plain Materials Greatly Favored Nowadays 8352 Girl's Yoke Dress, 8 to 12 yearn WITH LONG OR EI,BOW ST.F.KVF.R For the 10 year size, the dress will re quire yds. of material 27, 3 yds. 36, yds. 44 in. wide, with % yd. 27 in. wide for trimming. The pattern 8352 is cut in sizes from Bto 12 years. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of Ibis paper, on receipt of ten cents. Cowman s sell May Manton Patterns. SEPTF.MRF.R 14. 1914. SLEEPING MAN AWAKES TO FIND HIS CLOTHES AFIRE While sleeping in a pile of rubbish along the Reading Railway yester day, William Hawkins, colored, nar rowly escaped burning to death. The fire had started In the rubbish and Hawkins' clothes caught fire. He ex tinguished the flames after being se verely burned about the face and body. An alarm was sent In at Box No. 13, Race and Paxton streets, but before the firemen arrived a bucket brigade had been formed and the flames were extinguished. WILLIS STILL LEADS John Willis is still leading the "most popular fireman's" contest by a good margin. Willis Is a member of the Mt. Pleasant Fire Company. ALMOST CRAZY With Itching-Cured by Saxo Salve Endicott, N.Y., — "I suffered from a severe skin affection so I could not sleep. I was almost crazy with itching. I would scratch and almost tear myself to pieces. I tried a great many remedies without relief, but one tube of Saxo Salve cured me. I recommend it wherever I go." —A. L. MORGAN, Endicott, N. Y. If we can't cure your skin trouble with our Saxo Salve and Saxo Soap wa will buy back the empty tube. Geo. A. Gorgaa. Druggist. Harrla burg. Pa. —Advertlstmisst t \ Niagara Falls I'rrson ally-Conducted Excursions September 25, October 9, 1914. ROUND Jg 7Q TRIP FROM HARRISBURG SPECIAL TRAIN of Pullman Parlor Cars, Dining Car, and Day Coaches through the Plcturraque Susquehanna Valley Tickets good going on Special Train ana connecting trains, and returning on regular trains with in FIFTEEN DAYS Stop-off at Buffalo within limit on return trip. Illustrated Booklet and full In formation may be obtained from Ticket Agents. Pennsylvania R. R. - • J V, I \ THE Harrisburg Academy REOPENS SEPTEMBER 22ND "The School That Enables a Pupil to Do His Best." I Prepnros Young Men for Colleges and Professional Schools College Dormitory System Lower School I FOR BOYS SIX TO ELEVEN I Few Vacancies Matriculate Now ARTHUR E. BROWN, Headmaster Box 617 Bell Phone 1371J Business i^ocaia MORNING. NOON. ]NIGHT, Whether it's breakfast, luncheon or dinner, you will always find Monger's Restaurant an ideal place in which to dine. Refined, quiet surroundings, with tflte best the market affords, pre pared under the personal supervision of Mrs. Menger, is an assurance that every bite is a relish. The place that serves the best 35-cent dinner In the city. 110 North Second street. FALL PAINTING September will soon be here and the ideal weather for exterior point ing. And then you will want to get the Inside of the house touched up so as to be presentable for the social season of the long winter months. Use R. & B. Wayne paints, the best for *ll purposes. In small cans ready to use or in paste form for those who need large quantities. William W. Zeiders A Son, 1436 Derry street. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers