\£?o(Y)en r^Jnreße-s ~ Their Married Life Copyright by International News Service. - -J From the time she awoke in the morning Helen had an Inexplicable feeling of impending disaster; every thing seemed to be colored with sad thought*, and after Warren left she got into her clothes and walked quick ly to the subway. It was a beautiful morning, warm and Springlike, but oven in the warmth and thrill of the busy city she found herself still va guely unhappy as she whizzed away down town. She looked around at the people in the car. Across the way a young girl was reading a newspaper. Xext to her sat a workman. Some college boys with books were talking about the day's work. Everybody seemed busy and happy, and there was not a reason in the world for her unhappy feelings. Helen reasoned from the fact that if she had been a stronger woman she could have argued away her foolish fears. But the very fact that she belonged to a certain type of woman was against her. She could neither argue on strong subjects with another nor could she convince her self that the feelings she was enter taining were superstitious. At Times Square she ran lightly up the steps and walked along Broad way, gazing idly into the shop win dows. There was nothing in particu lar on her mind so far as shopping was concerned. She had come down town more -for the feeling of human • ontact that It gave her than for any thing she had to purchase. After she had walked down a couple of blocks, she stood on the corner a few minutes and waited for a pathway among the ceaseless traf lic. A Broadway car was clanging up the street, and a steady stream ot taxis was whirling into Broadway. A little newsboy with a sheaf of papers under his arm darted out of the crowd waiting at the curb and started across the street. Helen gave a little cry of horror as she saw a large touring car slip in ahead of the. line of taxis, thinking to find a clear thor oughfare. The boy tried to step back, but it was too late, and the front wheels passed over his body. A second later the crowd had thick ened around the child, and the whole scene was blotted from Helen's sight. As a general rule Helen would have avoided such a sight, but this morji ig something compelled her to go for ward and see what harm had been done. x The boy was scarcely more than a child. She had seen that as he had stood ahead of her, a thin little figure with the customary shabby garments. She pushed her way through the crowd and saw him lying on the overcoat which some one had kindly pushed forward. There was an ominous dark stain on his blonde hair and his eyes were closed. His face seemed very white and thin, and the newspapers he had carried were scattered over tho street. Some one stooped tb pick them up, and Helen with a little sob stooped and pressed a bill Into the limp little hand. Helen Peels Faint After the Accident "Where are they going to take him," said Helen to an onlooker. The man she addressed turned to look at her and another woman turned out ■>f the crowd and said: "They have sent for the ambulance." Hi STOPS FULLING. DANDRUFF CENT DANDER! Save your hair! Make it soft, fluffy, lustrous and beautiful Try as you will, after an application j of Danderine, you can not find a single trace of dandruff or falling hair and ycf*ir scalp will not itch, but what will please you most, will be after a few j weeks' use, when you see new hair, j line and downy at first—yes—but i really new hair—growing all over the I scalp. " A little Danderine immediately doubles the beauty of your hair. Xo | Absolntely Mo Pain / My latest tmproTOrt applU *os ■ -:7 "noes, Including an oxygen- v X lzM air apparatus. makes Jo*e extracting and all den- ".O # aJV _^r '/ tal work posldTrlj k V painless and la per- VV fectly harmless. x > _/ j (Ago ao objeo- EXAMINATION > 'ss.oo I rnrp r Sold finings tI.M A V\l S Fillings U> «Utot alloy cement 60c. X V* T x Gold Crowns and Registered .X % X Bridge Work, U, $4. $5. A. aX *2-K Gold Crown ....$5.00 Gradnat* XX Office open dally 8.30 a. - . . , X/* V' X m. to •p. m.j Hon., Wed. A * st * nM ▼ S and Sat. TDI 9p. m.; Sundays, X V X 10 a. nv to 1 p. m. X ▼ X BeP Ph— SS22R_ it • KAHT TEKMfI OF X/Vy X PAYMENTS AMmA / 320 Market Street VSraP lOnr the Hok) Harrisburg, Pa. it ms»t Ran •mm P AIITIfIM I Whon Coming to My Off 100 Bo vflU I lUli • Suro You Aro In tho Right Plaoo. inn - niiwiwiwiwuini i| A Cold House Means Sickness | ; | Heavy colds, pneumonia and even tuberculosis are frequently the | | result of a cold house. An even warmth Is essential to your family's | ; health and even heating requires good fuel. Montgomery coal la all ! i > coal, burns evenly, thoroughly and gives the maximum In heat value. ] !; Try a ton the next time. ; J. B. MONTGOMERY ! Both Phones Third and Chestnut Streets ! Try Telegraph Want Ads Try Telegraph Want Ads TUESDAY EVENING. Helen turned away. There was really nothing she could do. and by that time the crowd was thinning. A second later the ambulance bell clanged and as it drew up along the curb, the child was lifted in the arms of a burly policeman atid was laid almost tenderly upon the stretcher. As the wagon vanished around the corner, Helen walked mechanically across the street and into a little shop. A saleswoman walked up and asked her what she would have. Helen felt a little faint and sank gratefully into a chair that stood near. "There has been an accident," she said after a few moments. "X feel al most sick over It." "I wondered why the crowds had gathered," said the sympathetic sales woman, "but we have something hap pening in Broadway every day and we learn not to be surprised at any thing." Helen thought It dreadful to be so accustomed to horrible things. But she could see from the sales woman's manner that s'he was really sympathetic at heart and willing to be as sorry as Helen herself only she could not be quite so impressed. "What was it?" the woman was saying. "A little boy," said Helen raising her head. "Only a child, and he was cut horribly." "Oh," to a man who had just come In, "did the man who owned the machine do anything?" "He has just gone down to the hos pital now," said the man. "Said he was sorry, but the kid ran right un der the wheels. "How heartless.' said Helen indig nantly. "Of bourse, it wasn't exactly his fault, but still he might have been a little more human with the child." "I don't think the kid will live." said the man "He was pretty badly cut up." "Did you want anything, madam?" said tho saleswoman, after they had exclaimed at the extent of the child's injuries. . "Xo, I don't," said Helen, "I came in because I simply had to have a place to sit down. It just staggerod me for a few moments." Helen took the Forty-second street car over to her favorite lunch place. She felt too weak to walk and hated to take a taxi for such a short dis tance. All through lunch the thing haunted her. Of course, to some peo ple It would have been but the Inci dent of a day, but to her It seemed tragedy that such things had to hap pen. She thought of it all the way home after she had wandered through one of the department stores and had bought some new shoes. When she reached the apartment the quiet of it oppressed her and noth ing seemed to interest her for long. How strange, she thought to herself, that all morning the sense of disas ter had overwhelmed her. After all. she had been mistaken in feeling the way she had. She supposed that War ren would read about it in the paper before he came home that evening. He would lat'gh at the way she felt and probably call her squeamish. Well, she could not help it, she was built that way and a thing of this kind would have to run its course. (Another instalment in this fascin ating series will appear here soon.) j difference how dull, faded, brittle and ! scraggy, just moisten a cloth with ! Danderine and carefully draw It through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. The effect is imme diate and amazing—your hair will be 1 light, fluffy and wavy, and have an appearance of abundance; an incom parable lustre, softness and lux#rl ance, the beauty and shimmer of true | hair health. 1 Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or 1 toilet counter, and prove that your hair is as pretty and soft as any— : that it has been neglected or Injured by careless treatment—that's all.—Ad- I vertisement. A SIMPLE NIGTH GOWN ; A Really Practical Model that Means Daintiness and Comfort Combined with Little Work. By MAY MANTON \ J J )\ tjl f ™ si m 8561 Night Gown for Misses and Small Women, 16 and 18 years. Every normal girl likes dainty under wear and if she has time, she likes to make it herself. Here is a night gown that can be treated in several different : *ays. On the figure it is made of cr6pe de chine with trimming of lace, with the neck square and the slecxes are cut off a little below the elbows. It is very charming and dainty and perCectly adapted to the warm nouse. In one of the small views, it is shown with high neck and collar and with long sleeves, and is made_ of domet flannel. When it is treated in that way it is the most possible garment to wear when the nights are cold. There is very little resemblance between the two garments, but nevertheless the one pat tern makes both; there are besides many other materials that could be used. Batiste makes charming gowns of the daintier sort, and there are many fine washable cotton flannels and there are also the silk flannels that are really luxurious when warmth is needed. For the 16 year size will be needed 5 yds. of material 27 in. wide. 4 yds. 30, yds. 44, with llf yds. of insertion. 2 'i yds. edging, to trim as illustrated. The pattern 8561 is cut in sizes tor loand 18 years It will be mailed tc anv address by the Fashion Department of mi* paper, on receipt of ten cent*. Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns. TEACHER AND PARENT FIGHT Discipline of Son Angers His Mother and Tiftwsuits Follow Special to The Telegraph Lewistown, Pa., March D. Mrs. Robert McCrumm, of MifTHri. is under bail to keep the peace for six months toward Miss Hannah Hibbs, a teacher in the public schools of that place, and cross suits have been entered. Miss Hibbs found occasion to discipline a small son of Mrs. McCrumm and used a ruler on his fingers. A short time later Mrs. McCrumm entered the schoolroom and, it is alleged, grappled with Miss Hibbs and commenced to bump her head against the wail. Mrs. McCrumm was charged with a breach of the peace and she cross suited, charging abuse of her son. Miss Hibbs then made a charge of assault and battery. PIPILS HAVE PERFECT RECORD Special to The Telegraph Blain, Pa„ March 9.—The thirteen pupils of Blain joint high school who attended every day of the sixth month were the following: Misses Josephine Sheaffer, Lee Smith, Belva Wentz, Myrtle Shuman, Ruth Pryor, Edith Bistline, Ethel Phenlcie, Ethel Wilt, Mabel Reber and Lourene Thomas, James Neidigh, Warren Shumaker, Paul Shreffler. Those attending every day of the term were Misses Ethel Phenicie and Ethel Wilt. VETERAN* INJURED IX FALL Special to The Telegraph Marietta, Pa., March 9.—John B. Bastian, 88 years old, the oldest re tired undertaker in coun ty and veteran of the Civil war is in a serious condition from having fal len down a flight of steps at his home. HOTEL CHANGES HANDS Special to The Telegraph Annville, Pa., March 9.—George M-. Roddy, proprietor of the Engle Hotel at White Oak and Main streets, dis posed of his business on Saturday to Harry Kettering of Palmyra. I Makes Stubborn Coughs | i Vanish in a Hurry | ,® Surprisingly Good Cough Syrup © Eaaily and Cheaply Made at Home If some one in your family has an ob stinate cough or u bad throat or cheat ' cold that has been hanging on and refuses 1 to yield to treatment, get from any drug store 2% ounces of Pinex and make it into a pint of cough syrup, and watch , that cough vanish. ; Pour the 2V4 ounces of Pinex (50 cents worthinto a pint bottle and fill I the bottle with plain granulated sugar I syrup. The total coat is about 04 cents, and gives TOU a full pint—a family supply—of a most effective remedy, at a j 1 saving of $2. A day's use will usually j overcome a hard cough. Easily prepared in 5 minutes—full directions with Pines. Keeps perfectly and has a pleasant taste. Children like it. It's really remarkable how promptly and easily it loosens the dry, hoarse or tight cough and heals the inflamed mem branes in a painful cough. It also stops the formation of phlegm in the throat and bronchial tubes, thus ending the per sistent loose cough. A splendid remedy for bronchitis, winter coughs, bronchial asthma and whooping cough. Pinex is a special and highly concen trated compound of genuine Norway pint extract, rich in guaiaco!, which' is sc healing to the membranes. Avoid disappointment by asking your druggist for ounces of Pinex," and do not accept anything else. A guarantee of absolute satisfaction goes with this | r he P P^ I^Yo^ I F^{v2^. P liY e,^ HARRISBURC TELEGRAPH KAUFMAN'S JW emporary Store 9N. Market KAUFMAN'S] Hundreds Attended the Opening ol Temporary Store' Entire New Spring Stocks ! Tomorrow (Wednesday)---Special Values in Every Dept. STORE OPENS BA. M. CLOSES 5.30 P. M. , JIT" Hf!rwL" n si A Rare Opportunity For the Woman or Miss Opening jpeciflls Who Wishes to Save on Her New Spring Suit In Ail Departments vvC /-X Aky Buy now and save at least $5.00 on . _ 1 Every new shape in every L Spring suit. The assortments PETTICOATS ! ; , r ▲ are now at their best and here you will x ew r „fnc cut full in black , new color to choose from. -- find an enormous selection to choose and «•' neiv spring shades. * A from in ever y ncw material, color and Priwd at { W n' Newest 3 style- 98c > TT omen s iiewesi (VI ; / T \ ... , 1 **• » WORTH $1.50 % SPRING WAISTS Women s and Misses ° n ! » ,hc »»-■■-> # 1 S.rrchSTs.s: >TO Newest Spring SUITS at ' PETTICOATS 1 JK*L II sls-<slß WORTH IP TO SJ.OO / J « I I I WORTH TO 51.25 , <On Sale First Hoor I h \ \ WORTH S2O AM) $25 v 1 j l' ( Y 11 \ Newest materials, including Wool Poplins, t m _ w _ ■> J J| WMIR'I\ Black and White Checks. Gabardines, Co- | I Women's Lovely Spring '' \ verts and Men s Wear Serge, newest slrndes, ; "~\ 1 WaUtc an*l Rlnii«P« w,-— J including Navy, Sand, Putty, Belgian Blue, 200 pairs of Men S I TT aISIS ana Diouses Battleship Gray, Reseda and Black. Every _ of Crepe de Chines, Taffeta and T size can be litted, including stout ligurcs up Blue Serge and Fancy I<ace Nets: every new wanted j ij * to 51 bust measure. n> . . TnAirnrnp style and shade. Priced at V . Worsted TROUSERS. | $2.95 ,h" Woman Who Desires to Spend Still More «nn l ° "" up t0 > I A variety of handsome models ir. the most desired materials ' ' f WORTH TO SI.OO and colors, the best of band tailoring, in styles of one or two . J I On Sale First Floor of a kind. All copies of imported models. f V & P r $22.50 and $24.75 « 7 ,. ff u'Vo. j I Spring Wash Dresses CLOAK and SUIT DEPT. (First Floor) "" """ , J in white and colors, sizes «to Boys' $7.50 Norfolk § 14. Priced at f N . * 98c Women s & Misses' Cloth & Silk Dresses KnickeTs, pa f A Big Special Just For Our Opening * •! WORTH TO 51.50 ® . , . . , " » C I S W \ - ■ Men^s'wear'serge*stlb I** QC M'M \ f \ and Wool Poplin, in all the newest € Juniors' Wash Dresses shades. You'll surely want one of lw.rfl.Hn Siye* mMI • i n* 1 these stunning one-piece dresses. Worth up OIZeS ffjw\_,* Lovely Styles All sizes for women and misses. ' to $8.50 7fr»l£ f I ings, sizes IS to 17." ' Priced at DRESS DEPT. (First Floor) 11 | ljlfe : WSw | ? 7 98ct054.98 | One of the Big I One of the Big] s 3 °oo jftl % On Sale in the Basement _ • 1 • ni y Q * I • 11/ t UL ! 1 ill MM 11H f Specials in Women s Specials m Women s NORFOLK SUITS £ C Women's Gingham and Misses* COATS & MiSSCS* DreSS SKITtS e 5 ( HOUSE DRESSES ic QC Q= FQR J I All sizes. aU colors. at jf.P , .^ n W ftft Boys' 89c KNICKERS > 1 pfl Worth up to $8.50 Worth up to $3.00 ' ciyrc c \ C KUa \>.veMt plrrulnr, yukr HUII flnre C/l/-* O lO J 1 . I.ffl . Pretty new Spring wtylex. ma- atyleii. In iill-wuol Men'n VVe«r • J V a V » tcriulH and colors, in weljshtu Sprite, Covert* and Black anil 1 « % % thnt you can wear now nnd later, White VlieckK. ItcKulnr wnlnt ———— # WORTH SI.OO In nil »l*eH. baud* only <«|i to :«» luctien). I«oj»' ClotlilnK llepnrtment la the % On sale ill the Basement COAT DEIT. (FlltST PLOOK) SKIKT Ul'.l'l'. (In the Huwement) C I -LIL gg fiT 9N. Market Sq. "IS?"' | Bomberger Held For Trial in Bucks County The Doylestown Democrat of March 3 contains the following: "H. S. Bomberger, of Palmyra, Pa., promoter of the Pennsylvania State Cattlemen's Protective Association, was held for trial in the Bucks county criminal court by Justice of the Peace Charles R. Nightingale, of Doylestown, following a hearing' 011 Wednesday 'morning, upon charges of obtaining money under false pretense. At the hearing were George K. Derry, of Kimberton, Chester county. Pa., the 1 alleged president of Bomberger's as sociation; S. T. Witmer, of Union De posit, Pa., whose name is upon the association stationery as vice-presi dent; Dr. W. S. Gimper, of the Penn sylvania State Livestock Sanitary Board, and H. S. Relnoehl, of Lancas ter, Pa., secretary of the Pennsylvania Stae Holstein-Frlesian Association. "This was Bomberger's second hear ing before Justice Nightingale. He was previously arraigned on February 10. when tlie Bedminster and Plumstead township farmers from whom he <ol ilccted money testified against him." | Local Employes Move Up in Bell Service! The following changes arc an nounced In the Telephone News of March 1: C. R. Freehafer, clerk at the Harris burg branch of the Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania, transferred to traffic inspector at Philadelphia; Edith G. Miller, C. O. clerk at Harris burg, transferred to clerk In the office of Division Traffic Engineer at Harris burg. May me M. Sheesley, clerk trans ferred to directory clerk in traffic su perintendent's office, Harrisburg. BIBLE CLASS OFFICERS Annvllle, Pa., March 9.—The men's Bible class of the Reformed church has elected the following officers for the ensuing year: President, Sherman Berry; vice-president, Frank DeLong; secretary, George Boyer; treasurer, John Riddle; teachers, the Rev. Wil liam F. DeLong and Professor Thomas S. Stein. 1 News Items of Interest in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph Tamaqua. —As the result of the dis covery of hoof and mouth disease in Rush township, eight cows and pigs belonging to Martin Ryan and Rich ard Miller will be killed. ' Coaldale. —The local school board has decided to build a modern high school building. Philadelphia archi tects have prepared plans and speci fications for a $85,000 structure. Reading. —Grief over the death of his child three months ago is given as the cause for the suicide here yester day of Raymond Lutz, 21 years old, by inhaling illuminating gas. BUG QUESTION IN COURT Equity Suit Brought to Compel Felling of Old Tree Special to The Tele graph Sunbury, Pa.. March 9. George Oyster in court yesterday sought to have Mrs. Mary Levy cut down a large willow tree, a landmark, which stood for over a century. She refused, claiming that there Is no law which can make her cut down a tree stand ing on her own premises. Oyster is one of several neighbors who have been complaining for several years that the tree Is so full of bugs and j insects that they come Into the home, onto the porches, get into the food that is eaten and the air is so alive with them in summer time that they cannot stay outdoors. CARD FROM PRAGUE Sunbury Girl Receives Acknowledge ment from Americans of Bohemia Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., March 9.—Miss Thel ma Baumgardner, who was among those who sent Christmas packages to the European orphans and soldiers, enclosed her name In one package and to-day received from Prague, a city in Bohemia, a beautiful card from the American Ladles of Bohemia. YOUTH ATTEMPTS SUICIDE Special to The Telegraph York, Pa.. March 9. —After attempt ing to shoot his father, following a : quarrel. Russell Johnson, of Stewarts town, sent a bullet into hlB own head. [ The youth will recover. MARCH 9, 1915. ' \V. C. T. U. PLANS THIRI> ! MKDAIJ ORATORIO All CONTEST ; The third silver modal oratorical i contest of the Meade W. C. T. U. will jbe given this evening at 8 o'clock In Immanuel Presbyterian Church under I the direction of Mrs. Violet Hollar Bo- I lan. The program follows: | Scripture. Mrs. Bolan; invocation, | the Rev. H. Everett Hallman; vocal duet, Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Wetteroth; I reading. "The Orphan's Prayer," J..11- j lian Shope; piano solo, Lucretia Er I. ■ i Making the small merchant a profitable customer W I have a list of merchants in 500 towns that are too small to send salesmen to. Once or twice a week I send each of these buyers a Western Union Night Letter or Day Letter quoting a list of espe cially attractive buys. This sales scheme is developing one of the most profitable markets we enjoy." A SALES MANAGER. THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. vine Boyd; reading, "The Convict's Warning," Evelyn Speakman; violin solo, Mr. Brennon; reading. "Good night, Papa," Alargaret Templar; piano duet, Mrs. Pickell and Miss Young:' reading, "Poorhouse Nan.' Mary Romberger; piano solo, Lucrctia Ervine Boyd; reading, "Rescued," Martha Shartzer; violin solo, Mr. Bren nen; reading, "The Story of Patsy," Erma Wilson; offering; piano duet, Mrs. Pickell and Miss Young; reading, selected, Gladys Bolan. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers