MEFOWEN T& r~ \ "Their Married Life Copyright by International News Service. y Helen had listened to Warren and Hob discuss the war until it seemed as though she couldn't stand it an other minutes. They were over at Louise's for dinner, the first dinner, itM Louise explained proudly, that she had given in her new home. Louise vas adorable, thought Helen warmly as she watched her happy face, and ♦•verything had gone beautifully. The little dinner had been admirably cooked and served, and Warren was ii> a splendid humor. "Oh, Bob," said Louise finally, after the salad had been brought in, "1 wish you and Warren would talk about something different for a change. 1 feel as though 1 were hav ing the European war served up In everything I have eaten so far. Let's have the salad and dessert flavored with something not so strong." Bob laughed agreeably. "Thought we'd give you ladies a chance to talk finery." "But you could talk on that sub ject, too," put in Louise, "your tastes are decided enough. What do you think, Helen? He even likes to put in si word about the most trivial things 1 buy thees days. 1 hope Warren isn't so particular with you." Helen laughed, and looked at War ren inquiringly. "Are you, dear?" she queried. 'I don't remember about uny small things that you criticise." "Speaking of clothes. Helen, I think the fur on your suit is simply stun ning. I don't remember that there was any fur about it when you bought it. Did you have it put on?" Helen Hushed uncomfortably. War ren had not noticed the fur as yet, or if he had he had not said anything about it, and she had not told him about it for fear he would consider it unnecessary extravagance. Louise knew in a minute that something was wrong, before she could say any thing to cover up her remark Helen said casually: "I had the fur put on it, dear. I thought 1 could use my lynx set, but they told me downtown that black fur was not pretty on brown. I'm glad, you like it." Warren Displays n Lot of Good llumor Warren paused over his coffee. "Easy to see that I don't insist upon seeing the small things," he said, with unexpected good humor. He had no ticed the fur on Helen's suit, but, be cause it happened to please him, he Jiad said nothing about it. Helen gave a little relieved sigh and, as they rose from the table, squeezed Louise's arm happily. The men went on into the living room, and Louise drew Helen into her room for a moment. "Helen, how do you like our maid?" she asked anxiously. "Bob insists that she is too independent. He hasn't liked her from the first and wants nie to get another girl. You know how hard that is, and this one lias splendid references." "Why, 1 didn't notice anything | about her: she waited very well, i What doesn't Bob like?" "He thinks she tries to boss me. al- | though 1 assure liim that she doesn't.; The whole thing is. Helen, Delia doesn't like Bob, and he finds fault' with her constantly, although she is! perfectly respectful." Helen knew that Bob was dictato rial and. in spite of his love for Louise, liked to assert his authority. Warren had always left the matter of servants entirely with her, and they had never had any trouble. Helen thought Nora was a treasure, and, al though she had had trouble with lior. everything had always blown over and Nora had settled and behaved better than ever. But she could appreciate Louise's feelings on the subject. Every wo man likes to engage and manage her own servants, and Louise had had lit tle trouble so far with Bob's trying to interfere about anything. "You see." shl! explained, "from the beginning Bob wanted me to en gage a Rarbados girl. He thinks they make the only real servants because tbe.v always know their place and never fry to be officious." "And you didn't want one." said Helen sympathetically: 'I can under stand how you feel, although they do make splendid help." An Old-fasliione<i I.ift l'or l<ouise "I know, but you see while wo ECZEMA COVERED TOP OF HEAO Disfigured for Time Being. Itching and Burning. Disturbed Rest. Eruption Took Hair Off. Cuticura Soap arid Ointment Healed. Atlantic, Pa.—"The eczema broke out or. my little girl's head when but a baby three or four weeks old. It looked at first just like a rash of red pimples. It was that fjs \ *ay for a day or two JlfSi* then the pimple# burst open and formed a * " ght colored s<,al ' that ' revered her head. I s"iStk KOt mediclne and »P- UiQ ' piled It as directed Bn<l 11 B°t worso until It covered over the top of her head. It disfigured the child for the time being. It was bo Itchy and burning It disturbed her reat. at night. The eruption took her hair off her head and It looked like a piece of raw meat. "She had the eccema probably four or Ave weeks when my mother recommended Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I sent and got a cake of Cuticura Soap and a box of Cuticura Ointment, applied the Ointment and used the Soap when I washed her head, and in three weeks the cure was complete and her hair now Is beautiful." (Signed) Mrs. Howard Dygcrt, Jan. 1, 1914. Samples Free by Mall Cuticura Soap and Ointment do so much for poor complexions, red, rough hands, and dry, thin and falling hair, and cost so little, that It Is almost criminal not to use them. Sold by dealers throughout the world. Lib eral sample ol each mailed free, with 32-p. book on the skin and scc.lp. Address post- c ard "Cuticure. Dept. T, Beetou." EDUCATIONAL Enroll Next Monday I>AY AND NIGHT SCHOOL Positions for all Grnduatee SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 15 S. MARKET SQUARE. HAHHISHURG, PA. Harrisburg Business College 329 Market St. Fall term, September first. Dayl and night. 29th year. Harrisburg, Pa. MONDAY EVENING* were undecided a friend of mothers who was giving up housekeeping told me about this girl, and 1 engaged her on the spot. Bob didn't like it. Ho thinks 1 should have consulted htm, and now you see he will always be prejudiced against Delia." Delia was moving about the dining room quietly putting things away. From where she was sitting Helen could see across the hall, and tho girl certainly seemed to know what she was doing. • "Don't worry about It until you have to," turning to Louise. "Bob will forget all about it in the course of a few days." "1 suppose so. Let's go on in the front, they'll be wondering Hvhat has become of us." Warren was lounging in an easy chair smoking a cigar, and Bob was looking through some snapshots that he had taken from the drawer in the center-table. "Louise," said Helen, suddenly re- I membering something, "1 have | a j house-warming gift lor you haw stupid of me to forget," and she dis appeared suddenly into the h<*lrooni, coming out a second later with a small brown bag in her hand. "A present for me," said Louise, holding out her hand; "how exciting!" "For you and Bob. Don't get too excited—it's Just a bag of salt!" "Yes, she would bring it," scoffed' Warren. "Silly superstition, I call it." Helen checked an angry retort. "It's an old German custom," she explained. "A bag of salt as a housewarming gift will insure the couple health and hap piness." "1. think it's a sweet idea," said Louise warmly. "Of course you couldn't expect Warren to approve of | anything so romantic—he's too old and worldly. Are you going to call it I silly, too, Bob?" "Not il' it's going to bring us hap piness," he said softly, taking the )>ag from Louise and holding her hand for | a moment before he released it. Bob •still respected Louise's feelings, thought Helen gladly, in spite of the family habit of bossing that both men had inherited from their father. '1 guess you'd get your till of hap piness without that bag of salt," said WarreH, Still skeptically. "Women have the craziest ideas about a thing like that. Silly superstition, I call it, nothing else." "Everybody doesn't thing as you do. Warren." Why did Warren always have to spoil everything? It was such a small tiling to he agreeable about, and to scoff at It took away all the sweet thoughts that Helen had had when she made the gift. "When \fomen get as sensible as men they won't be depending upon | superstitions for happiness." "Little things like this," said Louise I llrinly, "are what make life worth liv [ing. You may call them superstitions [if you like; 1 call them breathing spaces on a hard, rough road. Of course, after all, it's all a matter of opinion, and as It's always hard to change a man's opinion, I never, try!" Helen smiled tremulously and War ren said nothing more. The evening passed pleasantly enough and it wasn't until later when Helen was preparing for bed, and Warren was having a last smoke before retiring, that anything more was said on the subject. "I tell you," he said, throwing away his ilgar and coming into the rom suddenly, "Louise is a very clever woman. I never knew until to-night that she had so much brains." "She gave you to understand that she has a mind of her own," said Helen, who was hanging her suit away in the wardrobe at the time, so that Warren did not understand what she said. "What's that?" And then as Helen did not answer, "I tell you, a man likes to hear a "woman express her ideas on a subject sometimes; that is, if she has anything to say." "Most women would have a great] deal to say If they were given an op portunity a little oftener," returned! Helep, who was thoroughly roused. I And for once Warren was too sur prised to answer. LACE FLOUNCING IS GREATLY IN VOGUE A Graceful Skirt Peculiarly Well Adapted to the Dance. By MAY MANTON 8419 Two-Piece Skirt with Flounce for Misses ufid Small Women, 16 and 18 years. For the 16-year size, the skirt and girdle will require 3 yards of material 27 or yj inches wide, or 2)4 yards 44; the tunic, a yards of flouncing 29 inches wide; and the insets % yard of lace 15 inches wide. The May Manton pattern No. 8419 U cut in sizes for mis'ses of 16 and 18 year* of age. It will he mailed to any addrest by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of ten cents. Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns. I L W.UJ 1 C ASTORIA For Infants and Children Lti Use For Over 30 Years Signature of | witai NATIONALLY fjp I I ADVERTISED = — I S** AUTOMETERS ♦♦ LADIES', $17.50 UP > ■ _ - ♦♦ MEN'S. *25 UP O BOSCH tt XX BRACELET-WATCHES I I 1 I ■ I V MAGNETOS AND REPAIRS ♦♦ S Sole Agen'XrTlarrlsburg VJ V/ ♦♦ _ REPAIR SERVICE tt tt I. u. Diencr The Worlds Best Merchandise Front-Market Motor Supply H II 408 MARKET STREET ' ♦♦ II "T 1 "V T Either Phone 3090 ♦♦ XX in and IN ear - ♦♦ HARRISBURG, PA. 1 ♦♦ Merchandise that will bear national advertising has to have exceptional merit. tt XX C ' S - e t ' lC manu^acturer could not afford to spend large sums of money for the adver- tt 1 1 glfllfß tiding, and to attach his name and reputation to an article that was not extraor- M Xt Xt HH dinarily meritorious, for it is the repeat sales that he depends on. It is there- M I&TICjS Ifgate* * ore quite evident that when an article is nationally advertised and nationally ~ ♦♦ ♦♦ sold,year in and year out, year after year, it is exceptionally good goods to stand ' theiTsweet and durable ~ ♦♦ the test and p rove worthy Q f continued sales and growth. It is conceded by ex- tone. Sold direct from fac- tt g FIRST AND STILL THE best! perts that when an article is advertised generally—nationally—it is the best pos- tory to home. tt Xt C. L SAWTELLE s 'kj e product. The wise always, in consequence, prefer nationally known goods |t SAI.ES AGENT and ask for what they want by name. Read the magazines and keep posted on tt I - IF IT'S ON THIS PAGE IT'S WORTH WHILE § 1 c#r,et sho P Hosiery Century Bowser 11 Xt JO "A North Second Street HEPIIKr 1 C / DLIC ■ • • — ———— _ ♦ £ ♦♦ Exclusive City Agency Hand-Fitlishtd ILdition OIL I H H Gossard Underwear «F STORAGE | | r Motorcycles 10c Sheet Music SYSTEMS ' 1 *♦ ■ vl 117 CIS R El, l A 111 V. IT V POWEII Regular r,oc: garments 35c r =3 Xt ♦♦ QUALITY Regular SI.OO garments 75c \r . -_ r . «+ H ===== ON. CI„D. R M OD„, Your Money s Worth P., A,. g tt (They Lace in Front) »t *-«<>• *-?*• *=so and $275. Two- D • r C f RmilSPr &Cn \nr tt speed equipment S4O additional. D6SSI6 L. 1 OOriXiail D jIVI OVI 17 D DOWSeY 01 CO., WC. ♦♦ JJ M. and R. KEEFE r u IIUI CD Coves, Hosiery, Underwear 1 • lfl« U I LIK I Telegraph Building ?! Xt ,07A Nor<h Second Street 14 SOUTH FOURTH STREET HAItIUSBUUC, PA. Xt XZ 1317 I) EH It V STHEET --- LOCUST. STREET ♦♦ ■ ■ —— ♦♦ _____ZHZZZZZZZI IZIZZ______ZZZIZIIZ 2 "The Typewriter We are so , e aßents ?or Harris- THESE NATIONALLY KNOWN TUC TCkl Cnn tt ♦♦ of Triole Service bur K antl vicinity for the cele- ARTICLES oe MERCHANDISE ' I ULCUU ♦♦ F brated MAY HE FOUND WITH (hf ♦♦ tt llcuvy CupncliT und Counter jpS ♦♦ i Jfe, Dr. Reed M. A. HOFF 8 XT \\ Wy // I niVn 111 //us monogram stands \\ drmfrjK&ftijf // ———————— ' c—lJ o// you cart ask. \\ 588*H«|I I Wlilttall Riikh. Royal Arm ma motor car ♦♦ H \4Bri CUSHIONSSSSS FFIASMPRC H H ppl S OLE 8 V IL SprlniiN, ROHM Cedur Client. tt Tt Writes. Types Cards and n r J/-k p 'Af AND THE ++ XX Bills. No extra attachment. \H| 9 /*. g£T ~—* kl# ♦♦ XX Price SIOO. For demonstration, ♦♦ Harrisburg Typewriter New Cumberland, Tww v ~*, <h ' «■ v '*' u Po '* g Uand Supply Co. ICD Alii n curie rn lolcdo OCCtIC CO* Motor Cars May be Seen at the JERAULU oHUh CO. 1 cuud. '•M..kc« «t nonet s,.ie.» v M . r r ♦♦ n4« North court street _ 313 Telegraph Bldg. Keystone Motor Car Co. XX HllnrrlnhurK, P». 310 Market Street FOURTH AND RHIDGE STS. Hell IMione H4M 1010-1025 MARKET ST. ♦♦ H. F. UKVMOIiDS, Sales Aicent. Robert L. Morton, Manager. * GOVERNOR TENER IS MIGHTY GOOD GOLFER George Heck, the Caddie, Has the Proofs; Tells Where Lucknow Is The Philadelphia Press of yesterday followed up In a most entertaining; manner the story printed In the Tele graph the other night of how Governor Tener took enough interest in the wel fare ef a boy who caddies for him to send him to a Philadelphia hospital for treatment for his eyes. Readers of the Telegraph are familiar with what was printed. This is what the Philadelphia paper says: "George Heck says he doesn't know anything about what kind of a Gover nor John K. Tener Is, except what he hears, but he. does know he's a mighty goo<l golfer. George is the youngster whom the Governor sent to the. Wills Eye Hospital to have a lifelong ailment corrected. After Dr. Frank Fisher, of 191 l Arch street, looked at the mend ing eye yesterday and said It was get ting along fine, George came out in the corridor and talked. "The way he happened to know that Mr. Tener is such a good golfer is be cause he has been the chosen caddie a yi<nr at the Harrlsburg Country Club, and minds the Governor's wants when on the links. "'He often makes nine holes in thirty-nine, which is pretty good for that course,' suld George. 'He always feels extra good when he turns In a good card.' "George has suffered from what the doctors call ptosis, the effect of paraly tic action. Govenor Tener noticed that he was entirely too good a caddie to bear a crippled eye, and last summer asked him how he'd like to get It fixed. (This is George's language). " 'Fine,' George said he said. "So the Governor kept the matter in mind, and last Friday himself brought George to town and the operation was performed. " 'No, It didn't hurt,' George answered the query; 'they put some cocaine In It or around it. I don't know—and I hardly knew It.' "Dr. Fisher said another operation would be performed to make the eye entirely normal, though the one just gone through will come very near to doing It. "George expects to go home about Tuesday and take up his dally duties as a pupil In the sixth grade of the Lucknow public school. , "'Where Is Lucknow?' was asked of Georare. 'Oil. don't you /snow?' he answered. 'Harrlsburg Is Just a mile from it." " learning without thought is la hor lost: thought without learning Is perilous. —Confucius, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH McCORMICK TREASURER OF SONMAN COAL CO., HE SAYS UNDER OATH [Continued From First Page] was not too much for the railroad company to pay to it in the way of damages, hut that S4OO a life was about the right price for dead work ingmcn. McOormii k's Testimony Testifying in this effort to get $125,- 000 for his friends and himself, Sir. McCormick said, under oath, the ques tions being those of the attorney and the answers in McCormick's own lan guage: '•VANCE C. McCORMICK, called on part of plaintiff, being duiy sworn and examined, testified as follows (in part): "By Mr. Livcrwright: "Q. Wlierc do you live? "A. Hnrrlslmrg, Pennsylvania. "Q. \Vlial is your connection with the Soman Sliaft Coal Company? "A. Since too:? on I was treasurer of the Sonmuii Shaft Coal Company, since April Ist, 11)0:t, and was active in the handling of Its a (Tail's from Ilar rislmrg. '•Q. Ditl yon go to tlic mines occa sionally? "A. I went out to the mines fre quently. II was In constant communi cation with Mr. Snxinan, who was at that time manager of the mines. "Q. Who constituted the corpora tion ? "A. Mr. and Mr. Saxman and myself originally started the or ganization. We leased the i»roi>erty from tiie Cambria Mining and Manu facturing Company in 18»», April 2l)th, I tlilnk the lease Is. and then wc ha<l also a few other stockholders, very small holders. We owned the hulk of the stock and were the directors of the company, and Mr. —' and myself In the same office in llarrishurg looked after the selling end of it. Mr. Sntman oi>erated the mine. "Q. l)o you continue as treasurer up to this time? "A. Xo, I think I resigned alxxil 1908. 1 am not sure of tlie exact date. ••(J, You an- an oUlcer of the Son man Coal, the plaintiff, are you? "A. I am a director now." McCormick ail Official This evidence not only shows that Vance C. McCormiek was a responsi ble officer of the company, but that he was one of the principal sharehold ers and helped to direct Its affairs. It shows also that ho must have known that the company was operating un der a leasehold for the very purpose of dodging responsibility for such acci dents as did actually occur, wiping out the lives of live of the workmen at one time. In fact there was a clause placed In the lease for this very purpose. i This clause was to the effect that i should a, court judgment be secured l against the company the lease should be at once void, which would leave the Sonman Shaft Coal Company with out assets and therefore legally unable to pay. BETTER BABIES The crusade for better babies has spread from coast to coast, and taken lirm hold of American Mothers. Few women realize how much the ill health of the mother influences the unborn child, both physically and mentally. Women who suffer from mysterious pains, backache, nervous ness, mental depression, headaches, etc., should rely on Lydia E. Pink hnm's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, which for near ly forty years ha 3 been the standard remedy for these ailments. Adver tisement. Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect May 24, 1914. TRAINS leave Harrlsburg— Kor Winchester and Martlnsburs at 6 03. *7:50 a. in.. *3:40 p. in. For Hagerßtown, Chambersburg Car lisle, Mechanicsburg and Intermediate stations at 5:03, *7:50, *11:53 a. m • 3:40, 5:32. *7:40, *11:00 p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle and I Mechanicsburg at 9:48 a. m., 2:18. 3-27 ! 6:30, 9:30 a. m. For Dlllsburg at 5:03, *7:50 and j *11:53 a. m., 2:18, *3:«0, 5:32 and 8-30 p. m. • Dally. All other trains dally exceot Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE J. H. TONGE. Q. p. a, OK'CLOCK " RERAIRINGI or atlJimtiUK, Jewelry cleaning or repollnblnir, take It to SPRINGE R T '"Kw'Ei!ra° LE 206 MARKET ST.—Bell Phone Business Locals GUT SELECTION'S The prudent buyer of gifts for the coming holiday season may now be seen making selections carefully from the choicest. Likewise, people of fore thought will arrange for settings at our studio In order to have the photo graphs in time for Christmas giving. Nothing more appropriate and pleas lug for an intimate friend or relative.' The newest ideas always at Kellberg's, 302 Market street. NOVEMBER 2, 1914. [Your complexion nttdt DAGGETT & RAMSDELL'S PERFECT COLD CREAM Us*d by th« elite of New Yorlc Society for twenty-three years and atill their favorite Imports health and beauty to the skin, smoothes away the marks of Timo, prints Nature's bloom to sallow cheeks, discourages lines and wrinkles. Improve your looks |j| tubff 10c., 25c., 50c. In jars 3Sc„ 50c .85c, $1,50. j When you Innlst upon D A J?you get the best cold cream la th• store«, The new REDINGOTE and the most popular BASQUE DRESS Easy to make at Home when Developed by the Use of JjjSft Pictorial Review Patterns^ JJoEjtgf 5990 Ladles Basque htffEjjfo v Dmi if made as Illustrated) '■ 8 1-4 yards Blue Broadcloth. L KQIQ L® for Redinfote; 56-lnrh J> m material; at $2.00 yard $6.50 SJw' yf / / | \ sleeves and lower unrt ot \ ▼/ // I \ tISV 36 ,ncbofl w *dr; at Jr\ /! Ct JI \ v \ 1 J-8 yafdsUnin*. for tipper s<\ /. J t V part of foundation gores; Jfl 'Lp / / > /ill C / \ .VSyard Wblteßatin.forcoi- /// i / ( \ /—J J I— - !/ v-**' > lar and outta; 27 Inches f\ 4 / \ l lCV]\ „ fa / /'V wide; at $125 yard 42 /I. * / ii iV \ l\i\C I ft Jj j / / 1 doi. Jet 8utt0n5....... .5# / II * • i I A Vt \WI I | Ijyt" / 10yard.SU, Braid; no. /II I J/J >CAI\ I l"^S P SewKr 8Uk!'.!!!! !#S }' iLU NNAc 1 tern, / /T^IBBHWh LI Z: <L Total cost sll.9jy/ / //Ml I I^l 5919-5825—Ladleo •>'' 1 [lf 3 ' VKfiH ~ '! Redlngote Drtu if /?TlVeinlll f I 'I I I I A made as Illustrated i //TTinP I I C Ml. 11 \\ Siaa M require.— /Ml SflNw I I* • ll f, \ J 1-4 yarda Dark Clreen /// / I I Wr I I 1 j yI \\ Oabardlne; 62 Indies //111 ! 1 lIT I I K | J!| l\ wldo;at»l SO per rarrt 14.13 ////I I its' I f i PI 11 J yarde 4<VlncJj Black /I I 111 / M il Satin. for rfmveaaad / K II I ' I l\ c4*ln lower section o( / l\\ 11 I ll I aklrt. or 3 1-2 yarda If /111 ln\ I I* I II 111 | Irtf' **. .IT im //Ij l\ I llli | \ "uM "" i » I 111 «! J lli lj L 7 &-* j-anlj 37-Inch Lin- A 1 w iie| T>»rr In*: at 16« a yard, *"»* I\\ lm TT linT 11 Til ' or nnderbody and \ t \\\v V 111 I 11 VlilX foundation toma 43 \\ vO\ \ \ 1 VII lu *-4 yanl of webbing; LL v \'\ I -~>M| >i V J V for Inalde belt IS \ \ 1 doi. Fancy liiittona.. .»» // / TVk VJ» 1 Card of Bnappen IS IIA \ A CjROCW 1 SpoolSewlii* silk II kqq/-. SF V 1 „ _ 30it0 ~ 2 Pictorial ltevtcw Pat- 6990 W %| Redingote 5919—15t torn«. No. 6010-5825 .» Skirt 5825—15e Total coat to make $1 a. 1 a Coatume 5990 Ise Pictorial Review only, offers to you this, the new Redlnaote Style. At tiie Pattern Counter you wilt find a Special Collection of other latut New Yuk Stfik Novtmbar Pattarna now on iak Dives Pomeroy (EX Stewart 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers