8 The Globe The Ladies' and Misses' Spring Coats Were Never as Beautiful as These at $12.75 to $25 Styles are numerous—each one in perfect har mony with Fashion's Spring Mandates—each with its individual gract? and beauty. Belted—Semi-Fitted—Boxy Covert Coats and Box Pleat ed models —the "Army" and "Tommy Atkins" Coats are also featured. Many are lined throughout with peau-de-cygne. Ladies' Motor Coats at sls to $22.50 English Checks and Tweeds that fairly radiate the atmos phere of "Old England." New Mixtures that contain innumer able Scottish colors. Three-quarter and full length with ad justable collars to meet all weather conditions. Ladies' Mannish Motor Hats $1.50 and $2 Scotch Tweeds and English Plaid effects, in mannish looking, comfortable, jaunty hats. Spring Coats for Little Girls, Built Along Childish Lines—at $4.95 to $9.75 Beautiful Plaids Mixtures and Gabardines that look worth double the prices. —| THE GLOBE | — TOBACCO BUYER HELD ACTS AS HOSTESS Lancaster County Grower .Makes Mechanicsburg, Pa.. March 28 Charges of False Pretenses Mrs. D L. Snavely was hostess last Lancaster, Pa., March 26. R. L. evening Tor the Standard Bearers' So- Kimbroush, who has stirred up Lan- ciety of the Methodist Episcopal • aster county's tobacco circles during Church, at her home in Eust Main the past year-through his efforts to street. Following the business ses form a tobacco pool among- the grow- sion, the members enjoyed a penny ers, has been arrested and held un- contest and a pleasant social time der bail for a hearing to answer to the Refreshmennts were served charge of false pretense, preferred by - Samuel M. Coover, of Manheim. Coov- PARENT-TEACHERS ORG WIZF er sold his crop to Kimbrough, as a Gettysburg. Pa.. March 26.* On pooling agent, and alleges that Kim- j Wednesday the first rural Parent brough falsely and fraudulently pre- , Teachers' Association in Adams countv tended to have funds in the Lancaster was formed by the patrons of the County National Bank to pay a check Hamilton township schools at a meet for $102.23 in payment for the to- ins in Pine Run schoolhouse, near Ab hacco. bottstown. "For travellers, mariners, etc., Promethean fire and phos phorus; G. Watts respectfully acquaints the public that he has prepared a large quantity of machines of a portable and durable kind, with Promethean fire, paper and match enclosed, most admirably calculated to prevent those disagreeable sen sations which most frequently arise in the dreary hour of mid night from sudden alarms, thieves, fire or sickness." This Advertisement is 125 Years Old In the Morning the reach of children in Post, published in American homes. London, in 1788, ap- Safe Homc Matches peared this, the first don't spark or sputter, match advertisement Old-fashioned matches ever published. did both. In the 125 years Safe Home Matches that have slipped by urn evenly. Old-fash since this advertise- '°" ed matches burnt fit " ment was printed, fu " y -° r not at all extraordinary "The world do move." changes have taken sc . All grocers, place in the manu- . , , . facture of matches. ' The last word in Home brand. These matches conform / with the new Federal j «\j law, designed to pro- \ tect match factory employees, and re- \ i japp|ij move a poison from FRIDAY EVENING. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MARCH 26, 1915. Runaway June By George Randolph Chester and Lillian Chester. L'oitrrlght 11115, by Srrtnl I'ubtl cation Corporation. "Weill" Bald the gardener in the dim ness of the garage, and he brnshed his arms. It was all the rest they needed. He turned ponderously toward their captive, whom they had deposited iu a corner on a bench. The gardener's one word was a ques tion, an exclamation of relief and an expression of complete and thorough bewilderment. He was a broad Swede, and his arms hung crooked with mus cles. "I know nothing." laughed the wiry little chauffeur. He was n French man with an infinitesimal mustache and a quick eye and a childlike Joy in everything. "The maid of the charm ing mademoiselle telephones from the pantry to the garage that there is a man near the hedge who must not come near mademoiselle, who must not speak, to whom nothing must he said, and all must be prompt: Voila! I nin Henri, and all of action. I call my friend Jens." And he tapped the huge Swede ap provingly 011 the chest. "I bring my friend Jons swiftly by the mere force of my enthusiasm. We glide through the bushes so, like a snake. No!" He Hs Gavo Another Tug at th« Ropes Which Bound His Wrist. laughed and smote his friend Jens on the wide chest. "Like a snake and a bull. We creep up behind the inter loper. We pounce upon him so, like n cat. No! Like a eat and a hippopota mus. We bear him to the earth. Mademoiselle trips lightly from het car, a vision, a dream, a ravishment!" And he wafted a kiss to the general abstract of beauty. "The charming mademoiselle is safe. The interloper is here. Voila!" Wide Jens reached his hand Into his pocket for a pipe and glanced over to where Ned sat quietly in the corner. "Well!" he said. "Wait," replied Henri. "I shall sit here placidly. I shall smoke a ciga rette—perhaps two. I shall think." Ned Warner stirred impati tly. He gave another tug at the ropes which bound his wrist, hut it was only an in voluntary test. He mnst rest before he made another determined attempt to free liiinslf. He gave a sudden wrench at his bonds, struggling bo fiercely to loosen them that he rose and reeled toward the door. Hugo Jens Janssen stopped Ned from falling. The chauffeur laughed, and. spring ing from his seat lu the touring car, he Jumped up, cracked his heels to gether and snapped the fingers of both hands. "I have the grand plan to dis pose of our friend the Interloper. We shall teach him a ride of Joy!" He pointed to a car. Jeus Janssen stooped and circled one arm around Ned Warner's middle and deposited his violent load in the ton neau. Mario in the pantry hall stood wring ing a corner of her dainty little lace apron. Then she dashed back Into the servants' hall and folded her arms tightly upon the hollow at her waist. She dared not leave Mr. Ned where he was. She dared not do anything, and yet she must. She burst out of the rear door, was across the porch in two strides, down the steps in one Jump and went swishing for the garage. As Bhe came the touring car shot from the opposite door and went whizzing up the drive, Henri In front and in the tonneau Ned and huge Jens Janssen. CHAPTER 11. A* - """ T parting Gilbert Blye held June's hand between both his and patted it gently, his black eyes glowing down at her, and he was smiling upon her with that suave smile which she had come to trust, "Tomorrow night at dinner." he said. lowering his voice the slightest par ticle as if the remark were addressed 1n confidence to her. though the others were crowded eagerly round. There was an instant of hesitation. "Then aboard the yacht!" exclaimed Tommy Thomas. She was looking at June, her deep red lips parting in a smile. June's cheeks paled. After all, Unparalleled Women's High-Grade Suits and Coats An especially opportune event —offering at the very height of the season high-class Suits and Coats at remarkably low \ ► r , « ■ p prices. There are four prices quoted in this sale and each gar- HftStCr jBiC Ol \ <| ment under these prices is guaranteed strictlv as represented. <> _ # I) {[ ___ suits at.'. $22.50!; Trimmed and A / New belted models, braid and % «■»»«»»»»# MUM \\' /" // < - band models. Bolero and Eton S VY / I x „ ipftf f"v (ur%- models and military models in all .► WT l • j l\ L XI •—* * /»•; If ■ the desirable colors and fashion- ,► I f] T f*f ffl (T| Ck/1 1 V \ / / S able combinations. Full J30.00 U 1111 1 111 111 vU \ \S I Suits at $15.00 <1 1 n » \ / <► PXgL J-jX/ ,Y\ \ Mr- Wn"/ P Silk poplins. Satin Gabardines, {► f|SITC \ I S mxm V) x iiJjrA. x Men's Wear Serge, in the new < ► llUltJ i \0 I <, I Pr*' t<n\ : •$[ IjP -J belted and Chin Chin models. < * ' r#ll<i i ► Good $-'O.OO values. > Large Black Liserc Hats, new shapes. '► -/ feSlS'fia;l Suits at ipIO.OO Large Black Italian Milan Hats. * <> (fiSfc"// I * \y—9>' .f. wJresl Black and white Checks, Men s .► The New Pokp Pnnnpt > aKL J J*, -\ mm Wear Serges and Gabardines, in \* Ine JNew JSOnnet ettects. i si * very new » ver - v st.viish models. Ao two alike, and a really wonderful assortment, <► li 1 Sand, putty, coverts, Belgian blue, <► tt>> aw w; <iu ut i tktt usr» :n rV/ II ' wf and Midn, K ht blue - > SH4.JUS, *<>..>o ijjpP' / I \ j # **'> •ml , "7" ,* UNTRIMMED HATS—in variety to SKtt.so *> li I \mK - -Ifß -f® S?d° putty, mustard and !> Leghorns, Milan, Tegal, Split, Lisere and Hair Hats. in/ 4'' V JfT skl^org^metal^BotVthe \ .J, -Lr-'"- ; • V r ui \ medium pointed toe and the „ c-... TT /lnj . JU\i\ ; »tas:o last spool-and Louis SI.OO Silk Hose bt)f' SI.OO Gloves 790 P ••. C9 U ic t-j cn JMM Black, white, sand, pntty, Cham- Black and white'with the ne«- —\\ — IX>P $2.85 an blUe ' Guaranteed Gloves, SI.OO WI&A \i Patent col'tskl'n, - ' lace oxford 25c Silk Hose 15<f euimnteeH,"' ,° Ur ° W n J? with grt ' y cloth tO P; welted Black and tan liber silk hose. In guarantee «I th each pair \ —soles; Louis heels. "seconds." Thirty dozen for Sat- rOWneS LrlOVeS .. SI,SU I SI.OO House Dresses ) 9~ THE UPTOWN SHOPPIKC ~ ...,\ 150 cliainbray and j>«>reale I f-H f ■ GETATRANBFCR Unbleached. 36 Inches wide. llouso Dresses, In sizes «p I M M ISf Jc Percales 10c ICTbL. 4Q r KuuinSuDS ® W W WT V taV 29c Brt)caded Poplin 20c o THIRD AND BROAD B as Mrs. Villard's companion It was her duty to go on this trip. "Shall we take Bouncer?" suggested the pleasantly modulated voice of Blye. "Of course Bouncer shall go!" June declared, aud this time the handsome collie, on his feet in an instant, wagged his tail so vigorously that his hind feet slid. There was instant gratification In the faces surrounding June. Far away in the night Henri was speeding northward. Every now aud then he turned to look back aud laugh, where Jens Janssen sat stolidly puffing bis pipe, one immense hand constantly on the arm or the knee of Ned Warner. "Voila!" cried Henri in high glee as the sharp night wind cut past his face. "Well," grunted Jens in huge content. June put herself into the hands of the agitated Marie very thoughtfully after the visitors had gone. "What is the matter, Marie?" June's tone was quite solicitous. She became suddenly aware that Marie had been in such a state of nervous excitement as she had never exhibited before. "Nothing, Miss Junie; nothing at all'. I'm afraid of burglars!" "Why. Marie, come here!" Marie came slowly over, nervously kneading some knotted pink thing in her hands. "Your eyes are feverish. You must go to bed, Marie. Wait. Bring me my medicine case and a glass of wa ter." Meekly Marie took what June gave her, but. later she dashed down the stairs and streaked across to the ga rage. Empty! At that moment Ned Warner, his hands and feet still bound and his mouth still gagged, was being gleefully deposited in a deserted woodcutter's shed in the middle of a vast, bleak grore. Through the trees the moon "What is the matter, Marie?" light glinted on distant water, and the shadows of the trees lay in fantastic, twisted patterns on the hillside. «««»»•• Dawn. The red glow of the sun rise, fSlieriup: through the mist of the morning, stole in at the open door of the Villard garage aud found Marie, with her fists folded under her arms and the tip of her frosty nose In her elbow, loudly snoring. She limped over to the house, plod ded up to her room, dressed herself with numb Angers and after half an hour of dull eyed thought acrawled this note, which she laid on June's bed: Dear Miss Junie—l am feeling: better, than!; you. I hops you will excuse me if I take a few hours off. X will be back for lunch. Hoping: you are the same, I femain, yours affectionately, MARIE. See Runaway June In motion pic tures every Monday at the Victoria Theater. The pictures each week por tray the episode published In the Tele graph the week previous.—Advertise- Runaway .iun« will be shown in mo tion pictures every Monday at the Royal Theater. Third street above Cumberland. Be sure to see them.— Advertisement. iTo be continued Monday.) WEDNESDAY CLUB SESSIONS Women of Millersburg's reading So cial Organization Meet Special to The Telegraph Millersburg, Pa., March 26.—A I meeting of the Wednesday club of Mil lersburg was held at the home of the president, Mrs. William Douden. in Union street on Wednesday afternoon. The business session was followed by a discussion of current events by six of the members and the following program was rendered: "Definite Hearing, the Problem of B'orm," Mrs. Herbert S. Gilbert; "The Beauty of Melody and Rhythm," Mrs. S. S. Pick: reading, "The Origin of the Harp," Miss Mary E. Polk: round table. "Be ginning of American Painting," leader, | Airs. I.uther Shipp. The guests were: Miss Feidt, of Upper Paxton township; Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas and Mrs. Am merman, of New Jersey, and Mrs. W. R. Bailie, of Ilarrisburg. a corre sponding member. The officers of the club are: President. Mrs. William Douden; vice-president. Mrs. Clifton G. White: recording secretary, Mrs. William Skeath; corresponding sec retary, Mrs. J. W. Hoffman; treasurer, Mrs. Herbert Gilbert. The members of the social committee are Mrs. I>uther Sliepp, Mrs. Charles Poll; and Mrs. J. A. \V. Rrubaker; press, Mrs. Emma li. Kahler: auditors, Miss Freck and Mrs. J. F. Adams. HELD UP BY HIGHWAYMEN Special to The Telegraph Lewistown. Pa., March 26.—A small boy was held up on the street here yesterday by a man, in sight of at least a dozen people and robbed of an envelope containing money that the lad -was carrying to a store to pur chase rueat. The man escaped. A fish and oyster peddler named Hunt was held up on the road near Belleville, by a trio of strango men, who demanded his valuables. Some fanners appeared on the scene and the robbers Beat a retreat.. OFFICERS OF CLASS Lcmoyne, Pa., March 26. —Fresh- men class of the I.emoyne High School, at. a recent meeting in the High School, completed its organiza tion by electing these officers: President, Karl Etshied; vice-presi dent, Rut'us Smith; secretary, Leola Watts; assistant, Elmira Bricker; treasurer, Tessie Kaufman; critic, Mildred Witman; pianist. DeWitt Waters. The class now has an en rollment of eighteen members. LAND TURTLE 100 YEARS 01-D Special to The Telegraph Wrightsville, March 26.—David P. Moore, sexton at the Fairview Ceme tery, has in li's possession a land tur tle which lie found near his home, and according to marks on the shell is over a hundred years old. The in scription. "J. D., 1814," is cut on the bottom of the shell and can be seen easily. "W. H. H." is cut 011 the top. It is the largest turtle ever seen in this section. DIES A ITER MANY OPERATIONS Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa.. March 26.—Daniel Stehler, 17 years old, an orphan boy. of Mt. Carmel, in a home several miles east of this city, was compelled to undergo twelve different operations for various afflictions. Finally he de veloped dropsy and died yesterday. One of the operations made it neces sary to put a silver tube into his throat to replace his windpipe eaten out by catarrh. WHAT SCIATICA IS There Is something terrifying about the word sciatica. Yet sciatica is nothing but neuralgia of the sciatic nerve and neuralgia ts an inflamma tion caused by lack of nourishment. Application of dry heat as hot sand bags or flannel to the course of the In flamed nerve often quiets the pain but it does not feed the nerve. It is tem porary relief, a good thing to know about, but not a remedy. What causes the nerve starvation that results in neuralgia and sciatica and how may it be corrected? The most common cause is a run down physical system .and a frequent exciting cause is exposure to cold. Thin blood is often at fault. It is through the blood that the nerves get their nourishment. Mortal man knows of no other way of getting nourish ment to a nerve. Therefore when the blood gets thin and fails to feed the nerves they show their resentment by becoming inflamed. Try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills at this stage and see how the inflammation subsides as the en riched blood carries to the starved nerves the elements they need. Write the Dr. Williams Medicine Co.. Schenectady. X. Y., for a copy of the booklet, "Nervous Disorders. A Method of Home Treatment." Your own druggist sells Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.—Advertisement. News Items of Interest in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph Lebanon. —-As the result of a sec ond incendiary blaze Wednesday niglit In the abandoned Laudermilch livery stable in the heart of the business sec tion of the city, the building, a large frame structure, will bo razed. Malinnoy City. —Elred Shoemaker, of Gordon, sustained a fractured shoul derblade and internal Injuries when his automobile crashed on a rock. Mahanoy City. —After hiccoughing almost incessantly for three weeks, Miss Elizabeth Terrill has recovered. Allcntoivn. —Hundreds of bushels of Lehigh county potatoes are being load ed on the cars by the farmers for shipment to Philadelphia and New York, at 37 cents. Shenandoah. While Patrick .T. Rellly, an expert machinist at Lost Creek, was repairing a steam line, a large pipe burst, terribly scalding him on the head, chest and hands. His condition is serious. MEASLES AT DAI PHIX Special to The Telegraph Dauphin. Pa., March 26.—Several cases of measles have been reported in the families of Christian Warner, Mrs. Mary Still and P. L. Meyers. The Hair Easily Made Beautiful and Attractive Beautiful hair, thick, fluffy, lustrous and absolutely free from dandruff, is not so much a gift of nature as a mat ter of care and proper nourishment. Hair is like a plant—lt will not grow healthy and beautiful unless it has at tention and proper nutriment. Parisian Sage, a daintily perfumed liquid that is easily applied at home, invigorates tho hair roots and fur nishes the necessary nourishment to not only save and beautify the hair, but also stimulate it to grow long, heaw, soft. Huffy and radiant with life. When frequently used and well rubbed into the scalp Parisian Sage simply works a miracle on any head of hair whether dandruffy, falling out, dull, thin, matted or stringy. Even one application stops itching head, re moves every trace of dandruff a.nd cleanses the hair of all dust and ex cess oil. Since Parisian Sage, which can be obtained from H. C. Kennedy, or at any drug counter, never disappoints, it is no longer necessary for any woman to be humiliated because of thin, fad ed, lifeless or unattractive hair —and pretty hair, more than anything else, helps every woman to retain her charm and youthful appearance.—Ad vertisement. Digest All Your Food Food that is properly and thor oughly digested will never trouble you. When food is not digested it gives rise to the formation of gases which impair the action of the heart; it forms poisonous com pounds and upsets the system. Dyspepsia Panacea will put your stomach in shape and help you digest all the food you eat 50<; Forney** Drug Store 426 Market Street Merchant* A Miners Trans. Co. EASTER TRIPS "BY SEA" BALTIMOHE TO JACKSONVILLE and return "S.OO, SAVANNAH and return $22.00, BOSTON nnd return $15.00 Leaving March 26 and 30. Including meal* and stateroom ac commodations on steamer. Tickets ,-oo<l returning: until April 28. •- W. P. Turner, G. P. A., Baltimore, Mi. Each Hardwood, rubbed golden oak finish, braea nickel plated, post hinges J. >V. DAVIES. Mrrrhnnt and HrelMor ed Plumber, 2T North Thirteenth St.. Uarrlaburg, Pa. HOW TO REDUCE YOUR WEIGHT A SIMPLE. SAKE AND RELIABLE WAV People who are over-burdened with superfluous fat. know only too well the ♦ discomfort and ridicule that over-stout people have to bear. If you are carrying around five or ten pounds of unhealthy fat you nvo unnecessarily weakening your vital or gans and are carrying a burden which destroys the boauty of your figure. There is no need of anyono suffering ' from superfluous *fat. If you want t• > ' I reduce your weight in a simple, safe | and reliable way, without starvation ! diet or tiresome exorcise, spend as much l times as you can in the open air, breathe deeply and get from any good druggist a box of oil of korein cap sules; take one after each meal and 0110 before retiring at night. Weigh yourself once a week so as to know just how fast you are losing weight and don't leave oft the treat ment or even skip a single dose until you are down to normal. Oil of korein is absolutely harmless, is pleasant to take, helps digestion ami is designed to consume til® excessive fatty tissue by increasing the oxygen carrying power of the blood. Even a few days' treatment should show a , noticeable reduction in weight, foot steps become lighter, your work seem easier and a lighter and more buoyant feeling take possession of vour whola being. Every person who suffers from super fluous fat should give this treatment a I trial, there is nothing better.—Adver tisement. V SLOO Excursion to ' Gettysburg Sunday March 28 Special Train I,cave Harrlsburg 8:30 A. M. Arrive Gettysburg ... .10:00 A. M. Leave Gettysburg 4:20 P. M. Arrive Harrisburg 5:50 P. M. Xo Intermediate stops. The Cook's Reputation You know that without good, reliable range coal all the skill of the cook, her la bor, her time and her reputa tion for cooking - and baking —are in vain. The cook doesn't want to • burn coal that requires con stant watching. The cook who burns Kel ley's Coal has time to do her work well. H. M. KELLEY & CO. 1 N. Third Street Tenth and State Streets
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers