P 5 ™"" ID OOKG si FASTEST ij-m I Joknatonn, P«. I GROWING JHJPREAL SHOE MAKERS kU | ! "i" 1 p«. rK ' p *' I ojftr I Voiingitown, O. | store 1217—Market Street—2l7 Igllv Spring Shoes For Man P . .. . ) jL4 stls Two Style Leaders | sti>, For Spring ? st»w I Th ® y° un * man or X VjO "find''ahoetf hirS Tke P r *v«lU»g ladle • drr« style. give . f V Ik' to suit his every de- »i>lendld opportunity t r the display of helm s' sire, from the smart- ... .. .. , . .. 6 f es t to the more coil- tlful shoes. Hence the popularity of these 'i LiOllH' l^* feathers. 6 "»• «"«.rmln ß styles. | Sale of Men's Dress and Work Shoes The Lace Gaiter Boot |t* Several hundred pairs of Men's $2.50 Shoes being f I®" X offered at 11.79 a pair. Include shoes for dress. M Vi I •j* street or work. Tan, dull and heavy calfskin leath- V/ WBij |» T er. Button or blucher. All sizes. Special, \ jiff a X BRONZE, DULL AND 111u: I S <l*l *7Q PATENT LEATHER. |f M I~"~ ~~ 1./ %y The newest fl/f 1 i style of Military Jjff , ' i \ The New Cloth Top Model "r.rtVu :i" M JS the stylish short ftN!|| jjl j|J Kmj n» C% A f skirts. Sand, gray, \ * white, bronze and ■/ • M ,j _ «f • I checkered tops, LSI y ! i inn Y"*"" with patent, dull I HHKV Plain and Colored Tops * A ""T" r „ | sra. The Button Gaiter 800 l v Hussla Calf. Oun r\ a „ I I 1 metal and Patent (LI ■0 ■ AL. UI!!!llB»Jll!nWF J I leather. Differ- 7K /t^\ Y ont shade !' of tan Asu model. GIIN METAL AND 1|jll:! II — PATENT LEATHER 1H fflilV x Great Values tor Women a <„»* • Jnttyl Y > modal of tha But- if! y White Shoes Women's *2 to 04 Shoes ton <j a | te r Boot /WJBT Y Made of good grade Final clean-up of all reason / l!«a!V l!! WW! * white canvas. Several short lots of women's *s al u , ft mo , * " iSfrffili'fW,W y styles in high or low to $4 Winter Shoes. A able price. Made H t heel models. All sizes. big variety of styles in In gun metal and tt\' LB T An actual |2 value. Spe- tan, patent and dull i.atent vamDs with tftKMHaSMti X cial Price, cloth or kid tops. Clean- patent vamps with jmagmum Y up at several shades of A « «/% A < _ cloth tops. All IV: 1I V Q*l Cfh sizes and widths. V 1 e J O — EASTER FOOTWEAR FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Gl'lIU? SHOES UIKLj OISULa A special sale of girls' White DU I 311 UtS Shoes. Made of closely woven and /f) f a good wearing canvas. Several \ I Hff ", eat s P rln « styles. Easy to keep d* 1 g\ i i i «P i i«/U clean. Kegular (1.50 values, at * # S(f | New Spring Mod- Good strong J fo?t Vi l)aintv styles rhlld's Boys' and Shoe" that /J| in patent I Shoe " «»rls' Shoes please the boys; K u nmetal; -*>}• "om'nrt- a big lot of prlc® w 1 /.>/ JB*. ♦> and . toe- boys and srirls price w1 1 I jw 4 Tvhfte room" make, extra strong Please the par- /h*Zf M&EkII ❖ canvas '' atent and shoes. Patent " n \ s - , Several / f «♦ canvas. dongola kid. and dull. But- "y'es in X/^ 'J sizes up j." 76c eS V ahies° ton ° r 'ace; patent & j I ; '' " 49c 98c" lb: Gs&r BRETII It ION MINISTER DIES WOMAN HURT IX RUNAWAY I Snubury, Pa., April 2.—Mrs. B. F. 1 Ham bridge, April 2.—The Rev. Bennett, of Indian Run, Montour George S. Rairaigh, 61 yea.-s old. a county, is in a serious condition suf-1 minister of the Church of the Breth- fering with concussion of brain, the! ren, died yesterday at Denton, Md., result of being thrown from a wagon where he was visiting. when the liorsea drawing it ran away. None But Tree-Ripened Oranges and Grapefruit Are Sold Under This Mark Only nature can ripen oranges and grapefruit successfully—man's efforts to imitate her processes always have failed. Nature's way is to ripen the fruit on the tree —she holds the oranges and grape fruit there until they become sweet and juicy. REORHSA The Florida Citrus Exchange Your guarantee is the mark— markets only tree-rij>ened fruit. JHk in red on boxes and wrappers— -1 lie meml>ers are pledged to^H^of the Florida Citrus Exchange, leave their oranges and grape- ■ Booklet telling how to use fruit growing oil the trees until ■ citrus fruits mailed for four nature has converted the acid H cents in stamps by Florida into sugar and made the fruit ■ Citrus Exchange, 628 Citizens' full ripe and healthful. M Tampa, Fla. / == > What 30c Will Do It will brins: the throe best magazines published in America Into your home for 13 months. Only 22c a month pays for them. What yoji get. Metropolitan 13 months sl.!>r> McClure's 13 months sl.S>s Ladies' World 13 months $1.30 $5.20 Our price You save WJ3t And you pay for your magazines as you get them. Magazines may bo sent to different addresses. No waiting, the day you pay your 30c and Join tho Magazine Reading Club you get flrßt month's magazines. The Metropolitan will give you splendid serials, the best short stories Theodore Roosevelt has a three years' contract to write exclusively for this magazine. John Iteed is the Metropolitan's war correspondent now In Kurope. McCluro's will give you In addition to four big novels In the months to come the best short stories and special articles that It Is possible to get. The I,udies' World will give you lit addition to the best Action and special articles, fashions, a pattern service, needlework, and a pure food department. It is the Ladles' World that Is sponsor for "Painless Child birth," tlio wonderful discovery that is revolutionizing motherhood. WHITE. PHONE OR CALL A Card will bring our represen- J. A. HARDER, Bell phone GIJ tatlve Who will' gladly show you MAGAZINE AGENCY, 323 Myers St. the magazines and explain the ! ST EE I/TON, TA. I'. O Hox 373 club. v_ FRIDAY EVENING HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH APRIL 2, 1915. Paving of Camp Hill's Main Street Planned by Council Special to The Telegraph • Camp Hill, Pa., April 2.—Camp Hill will have Market street paved if plans of council work out. An ordinance has been drawn up providing for an increase in the borough dobt, the money to be used in paving. The bill | will come up for first reading Thurs day night. Council will ask to in crease the borough debt $4 5,000 and a i special • election will be held within a I few months. The paving of Market street from Cumberland street on the east side of [ town to Hampden township line on ' the west side with either brick or as phalt paving, a distance of one and one-half miles, will cost in the neigh borhood of SBO,OOO. The State will bo asked by the council to pay for the paving of eight feet. The Valley Rail ways Company will be asked to pay for the paving of seven feet to cover their roadbed. As Market street is twenty-four feet in width, nine feet remains to the town and property holders to pay for. IIELI) FOR CHICKEN STEALING Special to The Telegraph Dauphin. Fa.. April i.—A hecring of David Lighter on a charge of steal ing chickens, preferred by C. W. Sel lers. proprietor of the Dauphin House, was held yesterday afternoon before Squire Richard Steokley. After the hearing the defendant was held in S3OO bail for June court. all in patting them ntnrteda^lEfl V tkt chicks thrifty uad strong. ( irt a I'ail or > Package and feed it all the time. / / CONCETS STARTING FOOD iL Is a wonderful aid in getting * '<•-3^l HARRISIiURU AND EVERYWHERE Runaway June By George Randolph Chester and Lillian Chester. Copyright 191R, by Serlul Publi cation Corporation. After that the entries were all In dol lars. On the "From" side they were chiefly the wages of Percy Wllklm and 1 Sally Fish WllHins, for they had ap- i parcntly gone Into private service lm- j mediately. On the "To" side, which . represented the expenditures, there j rvere very few entries, but they were Interesting. In the four yeara the wo- j man had had four cheap dresses be sides her uniforms and very scant ac- | :essories." The Inst entry among the receipts was June's sl4 under the head j af "Tips." On that page the book showed an Item, "Banked to the credit of P. Wilkins, $12,000." And It nil belonged to the man, ev ery penny. If the worn: a had any thing It was n gift, no mutter what slio brought to the man on her marriage nor what she had earned since! It seemed universal, this condition. A startling thought came to June.' Suppose she achieved her Independ-! ence, suppose she earned her own mon- 1 ey, so that she could go to Ned, asking from hint nothing but love in return for her love, would f j own -what she had earned? If so, what would be come of the principle for which she had run away 7 She paled at that thought, and then She laughed. She did not know the law In this matter, but she knew Ned. Dear Ned! She, hunted her handkerchief in a hurry, i I CHAPTER 111. mi-IE arrival of an envelope by messenger rendered unneces sary the immediate need of po lice aid for the Moore family. | With fingers which trembled in spite I of his habitual control, tho father of i June opened the telegram and read this strange message: I am sorry I had a certain party tieil | and lost in Hunter's woods. Please find , him and tell him I am sorry. I am going 1 to join our darling. 1 will protect her un- 1 til we meet a'lain, when all will be happy. | Your faithful MARIE. I New plans were made accordingly. J On the dock aguinst which rocked ! and grated the swift little motorboat j 1 i j jjj^| I I ■ 2jf If ' p I Swiftly, Cilently, Juna Gained the Deck. Flash the lonely overcoat and cap pur ! sued their almost imperceptible way. A touring cur stopped on the street UJI the hill. "It is cold, my friend, is it not?" call ed Henri as he rushed forward, bottle in hand. "Shall we warm ourselves— yes?" "Yep," rolled up the somber voice, with frosty cordiality, and the neck of the bottle disappeared in the slit of tho overcoat collur. "The motor tender from the Hilarity —it is not yet returned, eh?" , "Nope." "Volla,!" Henri is even cheerful as 1 he races back up the dock. "I shall j return, my friend Monsieur Frappe." As Henri jumps into his car a dim, i fat figure slinks out of tho shadows ! aud hops 011 behind. Left alone momentarily, June threw J open the door which she had just lock ; ed and dashed back along the gangway toward the pantry. At the end of the passage she found a eoinpanionwuy which led her up to the deck. She rushed forward to the prow, taking in : at a gioncc that they were far from shore and in the open water. The dis tant lights glowed dully through the > mist, but just ahead of her, on the port side, bore down the red and green 1 lights of a tug. "Ahoy!" she cried, lifting her hands to her mouth like a megaphone. "Ahoy!" she streamed. Strong arms seized her—the heavy Jawed offlr-er Fhe ha# seen as she had come on bn.vd. Two others came run ning up. Kd wards and Cunningham. Close behind were Tommy Thomas and Mrs. Villyrd. the former laughing, the latter stricken. A handker chief was pressed asralnst her mouth, and the tug flashed by. It was Edwards and Cunningham who dragged June down into the crlm son and gold salon, and as June was Jostled in the first thing she saw was the dark, handsome face of fJllbert • il? was standing at the porta- r I A Coats and Dresses gkc|£fid Y° ur s u ' f Will Be Ready For Easter - * AL Your Choice fljjjl NPjßmM&fw of 60 Ladies' Spring A giraMpSafe Sample Coats a** P* q U in Many Shades & Fabrics. A New Lot of ALTERING BTD E"BT Sample Suits ill Jrm D s °" e E r • ™ For Ladies & Misses i(H nj vanity in new Spring 111 111 W Purses jllflffTv shades and fabrics fill jLo^^k7s Men's Suits yPj m 1 " * n erges ant * ancy '''lßh i' fit i V»„r »t FQ GOLD CHAINS ——■ CASH If You Have It CREDIT If You Want It LIVINGSTON'S, 9 J» ü ß ™,. DIP itufiet, quietly drinking a glass of wine! P. Wilkins and wife came running in. and Edwards, panting, his heavy lips parted in a half snarl and half grin, released his hold on .Tune. "Lock her up," he ordered and joined Blve at the buffet. Blye lifted his glass, suavely smiling, as June, now unresisting, was led away. Inside her stateroom June locked her door and at the same time heard It bolted from the outside. On the dock the overcoat and cap watched the figure of Henri with drowsy interest; also a short, thick figure. "Say, wiiat do they want?" the short, tbt-!& figure asked, with stiff lips. "Didn't 1 tell you before to hike?" husked the warm steam of breath. "Get off the dock." "The beautiful little motorboai!" in terrupted Henri, with ingratiating en thusiasm. "My friend M. Flambeau, would it not be possible"— "Nope." "Volla!" Henri was quite cheerful. "I shall return again, my friend Frappe." Henri was just starting his car and the short, thick figure had just slunk out of the shadows to hop on behind when the overcoat and cap sat on the edge of the dock, with their feet dan gling toward the water. "Ah!" breathed Henri to the stiff fig ure beside him. "At last It arrives! We shall wait!" "Is there any left?" husked a voice. "Pardon." abjectly apologized Henri, "a thousand pardons. Mile. Mario!" And he produced a fresh bottle. The thick, short figure slinking back Into the wiped its lips with its toiigue and shivered. Dawn—slowly the chili, gray mist which lay upon the river began to clear. "Volla," cracked the voice of Henri, but the tone was cheerful still. "He Bleeps!" It was true. The overcoat and cap, after bobbing and swaying dangerous ly over the water's edge for hour after hour, had at last stretched out on the dock for the slumber due to a night watchman who was thoroughly at ease and thoroughly warm. Henri nnd Marie, with all the mental effect of Btealthlness, sprang Into the swift looking little motorboat. A short, thick figure earns painfully waddling out nti the dor k and shook the ovcrco:it. Tli<» cap wabbled. 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- ment. Runaway June will be shown In mo tion pictures every Monday at the Royal Theater. Third street above Cumberland. Be sure to see them.- Advertisement. I £To Be Continued.] SPECIAL BANK DIVIDEND Hoard of Directors of ScliaeiTerstown Hank I\cep Pledge Special to The Telegraph Bchaefferstown/ Pa., April 2. —The first special dividend of 10 per cent, on its capital stock of $50,000 was declared yesterday by the board of no after-glow When, you blow gas stove —and not run out a Safe Home the risk of burning your match, it is OUT. fingers. And it stays out r- o TT The extra strength Every Safe Home means extra fo match is chem- „. . . ically treated to ° th f "" n e s prevent after-glow. e Q ua l. that match is safest which is strong- Safe Home match- est - Safe Home matches es are extra long are strongest, and extra strong. Examine the head of a The extra length Safe Home match. It means extra ser- i s nearly twice as large vice. With one as that of an ordinary Safe Home match match. That means you can light all better burning —a big four burners of a ger flamej an evener v. flame, a flame that Safe Home matches |jjlKijpßßjy They are safe to have xl in the home. All grocers. Five cents a box. V C~sOynjaa.f\y directors of the First National Bank. This is in keeping with the pledg« made by the directorate to the share holders In asking that they pay an assessment of $l7O on each share to save the bank after discovery of thq defalcation of its cashier, Alvtn Bin ner, whose suicide on February 6 last disclosed a shortage of $42,500. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers