6
XK2b(V)en Dreads
" Their Married Life"
Copyright by International News Service.
'And for heaven's sake, don't be
late whatever you do," admonished
Warren as he left Helen' standing on
r corner of the crooked street. They
had come to Panama City early that
morning, and as Warren had some
business in Balboa he had agreed to
leave Helen in Panama City to shop.
Helen walked slowly down the
utreet, stopping every now and then
to examine the different shop win
dows. The shops in Panama ' City
were much more Americanized than
those in Colon, and Helen needed sev
eral things she had not been able to
purchase in Colon.
With a glance at her watch she
eaw that she had nearly three hours
till train time, and she went on her
errands accordingly, taking plenty of
lime to look at things as she walked
from shop to shop.
She needed a couple of fresh shirt
waists and selected some very pretty
ones in one of the shops when she
saw some pretty hats. One, a little
•while one, swirled with white wings,
was very smart, and Helen asked the
man to take it out of the case for her.
The price was more than She had
wanted to pay, and she did not really
need the hat, but then she had not
bought a Panama, finding that they
were much more expensive than they
were in the city, and so felt entitled
to a hat of some kind.
"I didn't want to pay that much,"
she explained to the man who was
waiting on her.
"But it is worth it, madam; genu- I
ine hemp and faced with velvet." I
So it was. Helea had not noticed'
that before. Well, at any rate, she
M ould try "it on. She pulled off her
little blue suit hat and tried on the
■white one. It really was becoming,
hut she hesitated, she really hated to
be extravagant.
"All right, I'll take it," she said
after a few seconds of doubt, and she
waited while the man made a neat
package of some other purchases she
had made, wrapping them all up to
gether.
She was a little hungry and won
dered if she had time to go up to the
hotel for some breakfast. They had
oaten ro every early and some hot
coffee would taste good.
She Orders a liountiful Breakfast
at Leisure
On the way up to the hotel she
decided that she had about an hour
to eat, certainly plenty of time, and
she ordered a bountiful breakfast In
the great cool diningroom, scrambled
eggs and rolls and coffee, and some
pancakes and maple syrup.
She smiled a little as she thought
what Warren would say if he could
see her. and then she proceeded with
her breakfast with a good appetite.
Everything was delicious and she ate
as though she had had nothing at all
lhat morning. By the time she was
ready to leave the hotel she still had
three-quarters of an hour till the
time Warren had asked her to meet
liim, and she decided to go back
down town and buy some silk stock
ings.
The carriage drove her down slowly
KICKKD BY MILE
Special to The Telegraph
Wrightsville, April 21.—Edward
.lessop, employed on a farm near here,
wap seriously ipjiirecf yesterday while
working with a mule, when the line
fell and the animal kicked him in the
face and chest.
Copyright by Underwood & Underwood. N. T.
{The Charge of the "Kilties."
(By Tvondon War Correspondent.)
" Onr Scottish fighters are {riving a
rood account of themselves every day.
t Is hard for the solid German ranks
withstand a wild bayonet charge
by these brawny muscular giants.
[Never could I believe that so many
men could charge so quickly as the
f Kilties." Tx>oking at the charge
|from a distance, all at once the plain
seemed animated. It was no longer
level. It appeared to lift up. Some
shadows in the distance, in the gray
Jlne something like a giving way, and
distinctly I could see men falling. But
others continued forward. Then it
was a frenzy of melee. No pen can
picture It."
j A Scotchman is said to be raised
ion oatmeal. He certainly is strong
and brawny and makes the best of
poldiers.
I The body and the human system
, must be a laboratory for the constant
manufacture of rich blood. Success
and courage depend upon the blood,
and the blood depends upon the stom
ach, for the stomach when healthy
takes tip from the food we eat the
elements required for the blood. If
the stomach is disarranged and can
not assimilate the food taken up, then
the blood and the nerves starve for
the proper nourishment they require.
This human machine soon breaks down,
like the engine without coal for its
boilers, because the heart, liver and
lungs do not receive the pure blood
necessary to keep them strong and
pctive. Our bodies will not stand
SWAT THE FLY
Mr. BUHIDUX Man, muke jour tong Kljrlcaa, MID ailvrrtlar your hnal
nraa hj- imlnt the Snallrr. Orel era promptly filled. Price intrrntlnir.
Call St olflcr, or phone Hell 1577-H.
MYERS MANUFACTURING CO.
THIRFT AXD CUMBERLAND STREETS, ABOVE MIIJ.ERVS SHOE STORE
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
and when she came out she halted an
other one to drive down to the sta
tion. The horse acted very peculiarly
as she was about to climb into the
carriage, and after they had started
he began to kick and finally refused
to go at all.
Helen sat still a moment, and then
informed the driver that she had to
catch a train and would have to call
another carriage. The driver objected
strenuously as she climbed down, but
she paid no attention to him, and as
there were plenty of carriages in the
street, she was soon in another one
hurrying to the station. But the first
driver, who had finally induced his
horse to go, was after them in a min
ute and almost before she knew it,
Helen found herself stopped by one
of the mounted native polioe while
the coacher told the story in some
kind of patois.
"Bet me explain," said Helen finally
[ and the man turned to her willingly
enough. The story seemed to satisfy
him, but the driver demanded his
monoy vociferously.
"But I won't pay him," Helen pro
tested. "I didn't drive more than a
few feet in his carriage."
There was some more altercation
and finally Helen was allowed to
drive off.
Warren Waiting a Picture of Disgust
"Do you think we can make it,"
she said imploringly to the driver,
who accordingly whipped up his
horse. But just as they rounded the
corner, the train pulled out of the
station.
Warren was standing on the plat
form, his face a picture of disgust,
and, to make matters worse, a second
later the driver with the emaciated
horse appeared upon the scene with
another attempt to get his money.
"We've missed the train; I suppose
you know that," Warren said furi
ously. "I said in the beginning it was
a fool stunt shopping in Panama."
"But, dear," said Helen, trying to
explain, "this man has been trying to
arrest me." At that moment the sta
tion official came up, and the same
story had to be gone through again.
"Would you have paid him?" said
Helen appealingly. "It was the prin
ciple of the thing, and I thought I
could make it."
Warren turned away, a smile
at the corners of his mouth.
"You know what it is to miss a
train down here?" he said accusingly.
"I know, but Warren if you had
been in my place what would you
have done?"
"X don't know. It's hard to tell."
"Would you have paid him?"
"No, I don't believe I would have.
As it happens there is another train
in an hour, but 1 suppose if there
hadn't been one till to-morrow, you
would have missed it just the same."
"But so would you, dear," said
Helen, sweetly, 'you admitted it just
now." And Warren grinned as he
pulled out a cigar and lighted it.
Another incident in this series will
appear here soon.)
VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS
AT READING ENCAMPMENT
Delegates and member of Calder
Post, No. 31, Veterans of Foreign
left this morning to attend the
Pennsylvania encampment in Beading.
Delegations from ail parts of the State
poured into the city to-day to attend
the encampment, which will end on
Friday.
the strain of over-work without good
pure blood any more than the engine
can run smoothly without oil.
, After many years in the activejirac
tice of medicine, Doctor R. V. Pierce
found that when the stomach wa* out
of order, the blood impure and there
were symntoms of general breakdown
and sness, a tonic made of the
glyceric extract of certain herbs and
roots was the best corrective- This
he called Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. For neai-ly half a cen
tury this tonic and alterative has been
more largely used than any other blood
medicine or nerve tonic. It is made
entirely without alcohol, rising pure
glycerine instead. It helps the
stomach to assimilate or take up the
proper elements of the food, it drives
out of the system the poisonous accu
mulations. and it helps digestion and
cures dyspepsia and heartburn and
many uncomfortable symptoms, such
os heart palpitation due to gas formed
in the stomach. It Is especially
adapted as a tonic in diseases attend
ed by tissue waste, in recovering from
spring fever; after the grip it. is of
great value. It has been extensively
used as a re-builder after the severity
of a rheumatic attack.
It Is now pnt tip !n both liquid and
tablet form. Write Dr. Pierce at the
Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y„ for free
medical advice, also a free booklet on
the blood.
Address Dr. Pierce if you want his
1,000-page Common Sense Medical Ad
viser in cloth binding. It only costs
you three dimes, or the cost of wrap
ping and mailing.—Adv.
"MM! QUIET,"
DECLARE KRMEN
Lower Executives Tell of Improve
ment in Morals of City; "Noth
ing to Do," They Reiterate
Recent lack of criminal cases in al
dermanic circles in this city has caus
ed much comment among justices in
the thirteen wards.
Two aldermen who handle a major
ity of cases in the city, report a lack
of work that is startling compared to
the number of cases several years ago.
In practically every office, dismis
sions of the war. baseball, local option,
full crew repeal, and other current
topics have taken the place of swearing
in witnesses for preliminary hearings.
Alderman Bayles, of the Seventh
ward, remarked several days ago that
"Harrlsburg either has gotten some
good from Dr. Stough, or that booze
hoisters are cutting down."
Petty cases of assault and battery,
and trifling larcenies, are only occa
sionally being heard.
George A. Hoverter, of the Ninth
ward, declared that the town must
,be getting good. "Nothing doing
criminally," is the first thing Alder
man Caveny says when asked about
his work.
Constables, too, are idle.
Sitting back in their chairs, with
little or no work on hand, aldermen
and constables are waiting—"just to
see if this tiling will last," Alderman
Hilton termed it.
MAJESTIC
Saturday afternoon and evening. April
24. Mclntyre and Heath in "The Ham
Tree."
Friday, April 30—"Twin Beds."
COLONIAL
Every afternoon and evening Vaude
ville and Pictures.
MOVING PICTURES
Palace, 10" a. m. to 11 p. m.
Photoplay. 10 a. jii. to 11 p. m.
Uegent, 12 noon to 11 p. m.
Royal, G p. m. to 11 p. m.
Victoria, 10 a. m. to 11 p. m.
McIXTYRE AND HEATH IN "THE
HAM TIIEE"
Ned Wayburn, who can extract more
work. wiggles and winks from a
chorus than tlie great majority of stage
directors, is responsible for the staging
of John fort's revival of George V.
Hobart's and Jean Schwartz's revised
and up-to-date musical comedy, "The
Hani Tree," in which Mclntyre and
Heath are again starring. Mr. Way
burn selected the chorus for this pro
duction from over 1,000 applicants, and
he is authority for the statement that
the girls are among the best clog-, jig,
soft-slioe and breakdown dancers in
the world. Mclntyre and Heath in "The
Ham Tree" will be the attraction at
the Majestic, Saturday, afternoon and
evening. Seats will go on sale to-mor
row.—Advertisement.
"TWIN BEDS"
Georgie Drew Mendum—yes, she Is a
member of the famous Drew family—
simply revels in the comedy of Norah,
the Irish burglar-capturing maid of the
Hawkins menage. Miss Mayo, author
of "Twin Beds," has given Norah some
of the wittiest lines, with a kick in
every one of them, and as Miss Drew
plays opposite to clever Marion Bord,
not a scene or a laugh is lost. "Twin
Beds" returns to the Majestic Friday,
April 30.—Advertisement.
FIN TONIGHT AT COLONIAL
This is the weekly Country Store
night at the Colonial Theater, and the
management has planned some comedy
surprises that promise one of the mer
riest nights of the season. The whole
bill the first three days of this week is
good. These acts will terminate their
stay at the Colonial to-night. One of
the acts slated for the new bill is the
biggest act that ever was presented at
the Colonial Theater. "The Bachelor
Dinner" is a big girl act of the musical
comedy variety, with more than a
dozen players in the cast, seven of them
charming young women with a wealth
of wardrobe and costume changes.
There will be three other good acts
on the same bill.—Advertisement.
ROM AIM E FIELDING AT I'llOTO
-I*I,AY TODAY
The Ideal man of the West, Romaine
Fielding, comes to the Photoplay- to
day in a splendid Bubln two-act pro
duction, "Mr. Carlson, of Arizona." No
one is more fitted to enact this role of
the Western man than Romaine Field
ing, as lie has been brought up in that
country. "Mr. Carlson, of Arizona," lias
been written and produced by Romaine
Fielding, who plays the leading role
himself. Hearst-Sellg Weekly of Cur
rent Kvents, "Her Gethsemane." a Vila
graph drtima. and our regular program
are shown to-day. To-morrow Viola
Danna, featured in "The Stoning," a
tliree-act Edison drama.—Advertise
ment.
"THE MILLION," AT THE REGENT
An engagement extraordinary at the
Begent Theater to-da.v is the Famous
Players' Film Company's presentation
of "The Million," with Edward Abeles,
•the popular star, in the leading role. It
Is a four-part photo drama of Henry W.
Savage's recent sensationally success
ful farce production, which has won the
distinction of possessing more laughter
and wholesome fun than any comedv of
recent years. The continuous mirth
proceeds equally from the action, cari
catures and situations of one of the
most novel and ingenious plots ever
presented on the stage or screen. The
subject also presents one of the most
remarkable examples of character act
ing supplied In many years. In the im
personation of "Be Baron," ttfie crook,
by Mr. Abeles. In the course of the
play the star is called upon to portray
no less than "six entirely distinct char
acters. The attraction will be repeated
to-morrow in addition to the regular
lines of comedies and dramas which
are making the Regent the "classy
theater for classy people."—Advertise
ment.
CLOTHING RIPPED OFF
Special to The Telegraph
Sunbury, Pa., April 21. Whirled
around a shaft at the Kathryn colliery
of tho Mineral Railroad and Mining
Company, Joseph Thurston, formerly
of Hickory Corners, recovered con
sciousness a half hour later, clad in
the remnants of his undershirt the
rest of his clothing having been torn
from his body, lie will recover. 1-le
reached over to oil the machine when
his clothing caught in a setscrew.
SEEKS $50,000 DAMAGES
Special to Tlie Telegraph.
Sunbury, Pa., April 21.—For injuries
lie alleged be suffered at the Scott
colliery of the Pennsylvania Coal Com
pany, George Komjity, of Kuipmont,
has brought suit in the United States
Court seeking $30,000 damages.
MOTHER RESCUES DAUGHTER
Special to The Telegraph
Sunbury, Pa.. April 21.—Fire, be
lieved to have been caused by sparks
from a locomotive, yesterday destroyed
the home nf Bruce Reed, near Reed's
Station. The mother, at the risk of
her own life, rescued a daughter sleep
ing on the second lloor.
MARRIED AT HAGERSTOWN
Special to The Telegraph
Hagerstown. Md., April 21. Miss
Bertha Elchelberger, of Dillsburg, Pa.,
and Chester Greenfield, of Camp Hill,
Pa., were married yesterday at the
parsonage of the First Baptist Church
in this city by the Rev, E. K. Thomas.
KSJUUSBTJRG TELEGRAPH"
Does This Weather Make You"
Think of Refrigerators?
; If So, Think of the CHEST
B^P| Wl j 1^ 6 ChiU :
| Commence NOW. Don t allow baby's milk to be kept any place but in a cold sanitary refrigerator, r
Ask your physician the result if milk is not kept cold. 1
We are better prepared to serve you than ever, better prepared than any store. See the stone white Re- j
' frigerators, lined with slabs of solid stone, white as snow, cold as ice and cleans like a china tea cup. You
! know stone is the greatest cold retainer known to modern science.
, Special Refrigerators—s4.9B, $6.98, SB.OO, $9.00, SIO.OO, $12.00, $15.00, SIB.OO and s2o ,
others up to ' $45.00
! * ce Chests, $2.98 Up
' / A special Refrigerator. 38x18x24, holds 40 lbs. of ice $4.98 J
/ A special Refrigerator, side icer, holds 75 lbs, of ice $12.98 I
Specials in Go-Carts and Sulkies j
large, high grade rattan Carts, made of round, fine reed—2s% off original price. |
l Special Sulky with rubber tire wheels, folding handle, worth $2.00; tomorrow J
I Special Gig Sulky, worth $2.50; tomorrow 98# '
| A $4.00 Green Lawn Bench (j*-f ly t
| Like Picture, To-morrow For Nr-*-» / J
J Thi s Bench is a large green bench, 43 inches long, 16-inch seat with back
\ 18 inches high. A high grade seat, for (
$1.75 ;
Specials in Ladies 9 Suits, Dresses, Waists and Skirts |
Home Gately & Fitzgerald Supply Co. Famil y I
Furnishers 29-31-33 and 35 S. 2nd St Clothiers J
Our Location Means a Great Saving* to You %
TO PLACE WAR RELICS
IN Ml MEMORIAL
Collection of "Rebel Buttons"
Offered; $8,615 of $38,000
Procured Already
! Among the relics of the Civil war to
be placed in a safety vault of the
Camp Curtin Memorial Methodist
Episcopal Church, Sixth' and Camp
streets, when once it is completed, wilt
be the collection of "Rebel Buttons"
in the possession of Col. Henry C.
Demming, of this city.
The congregation of the church is
now in the midst of an eight-day cam
paign to raise $38,000 for the erecyon
of an edifice which will be fitting me
morial to old Camp Curtin where so
many thousands of men laid their lives
on the altar of their country. In the
new church will be placed many relics
of the war. Col. Henry C. Demming's
jgift will be among the first, it is one
of the most complete collection of
Confederate buttons in existence.
The campaign got a roal start last
night when the first of tho 6 o'clock
luncheons were held in . the social
rooms of the present chapel. A total
sum of $8,615 was reported by the
various teams. Of this sum the men
procured $4,259; the women, $4,350.
The report of to-day's campaigning
will be repo'rted at the 6 o'clock lunch
eon this evening.
The total:* reported by the various
team captains last niht were as fol
lows:
Men's Division —Team No. 1, B. F.
Barnhart, captain, $145: No. 2. A. S.
Benner, captain. $200; Xo. 3, George
I Uultington. captain, $150; No. 4, W. F.
Hurgoon, captain, $105; No. 5, D. W.
Cotterel, captain, $323: No. 6, W. W.
Criswell, captain, $255; No. 7, .1. A.
Hall, $345; No. 8, Eli Hollinger, $118;
No. 9, A. l.i. Knight, sl6 4; No. 10. J.
P. Taylor, $148; No. 11, Emery Miller,
$118; No. 12, George Marshall. $236;
No. 13. W. H. Bricker. $531; No. 15,
Edward Hammaker, $245; No. 16, Mr.
Sollenberger, $380; No. 17, C. O. Ely.
$319; Xo. 18, Edward Rohrer, $130:
No. 19, llomir Miller, $155; No. 20,
Charles Bitter, $192. Total, $4,259.
Women's Division—Team A, Mrs. F.
C. Gibbons, captain, $164; B, Mrs. A.
C. Benner, $235; C, Mrs. C. A. Sollen
berger, $403; D, Mrs. Emma Crist,
$126; E, Mrs. E. E. Darlington. $150;
G, Mrs. D. W. Friese, $197; 11, Mrs.
J. A. Haas, $375: J, Mrs. Margaret
Holland, $217; L, Mrs. A. Lee Knight.
$442; M. Mrs. J. H. Kreamer, $505;
N, Miss Mildred Fisher, $185; O. Mrs.
Anna Wilson. $135; P, Mrs. Emery
Miller, $138; R, Miss Carrie McCahan.
st6o; S, Miss Florence Potteiger,
$133; T, Miss Mary Crane, $329; V,
Mrs. 1. F. Waiters, *2OO. Total, $4,356.
PRIZES FOR BIG FISH
Special to The Telegraph
Annville, Pa., April 21.—The an
nual fishing contest which has been
conducted by Eugene Herr at his
store in West Main street will be held
again this year. The contest is open
RAPE'S DIAPEPSIN FOR
INDIGESTIDIHT'S FINE!
In Five Minutes! No Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Sourness, Gases,
Heartburn or Stomach Misery —Stops Acidity and Food Fer
mentation —A Pleasant, Quick, Sure Stomach Relief.
You don't wffnt a slow remedy when your stom
ach is bad —or an uncertain one—or a harmful one
—your stomach is too valuable; you must not in
jure it with drastic drugs.
Pape's Diapcpsin is noted for its speed in giv
ing- reiief; its harmlessness; its certain, unfailing
action in regulating sick, sour, gassy stomachs.
Its millions of cures in indigestion, dyspepsia,
gastritis and other stomach trouble has made it
iarnous the world over.
Keep this perfect stomach doctor in your home
* APRIL 21, 1915.
to all fishermen, but the fish must be
caught in Lebanon county. The prizes
will be given as follows: Longest
sucker, longest yellow perch, longest
pike or pickerel, the heaviest bass.
FUNERAL OF MRS. SEIDLE
Dillsburg, Pa., April 21.—Funeral
—keep it handy—get a large fifty-cent case from
any drug store, and then if anyone should eat
something which doesn't agree with them; if what
they eat lays like lead, ferments and sours and
forms gas; causes headache, dizziness and nau
sea; eructations of acid and undigested food—
remember as soon as Pape's Diapepsin comes in
contact with the stomach, all such distress van
ishes. Its promptness, certainty and ease in over
coming" the worst stomach disorders is a reve
lation to those who try'it.
services of Mrs. Amanda Seldel, a for
mer resident, who died on Saturday at
her home at Reily and Susquehanna
streets, Harriaburg, were held here
yesterday afternoon. The body was
taken to the home of her nephew,
Elmer Weaver, where services were
held.