Leonard Cleanable Refrigerators l|arißi g Tlifj arp as clean as a china dish. n corner* to hold dirt or grease— UltV oh B : no place for (crease to collei*t— Jgy.ai'S * IsiS3>£iß * made smooth; pure white porcelain, V Si Fused on steel. The perfect dry cold toff'S L U air circulation cuts down the Ice jj , bills. No spoiling of food, no waste. STI C new Trlffltcr l.ock. Don't think of jA J IlfJ) 1 buying a Refrigerator without at ' fib M !en«t looking at the l,eonard. Sold on Easy Terms at « Prices From $7.50 up. Trunks, Suit Cases & Matting Handbags up | f/eather Handbags ... s4iso Steamer Trunks . $6.50 IP Pure Aluminum . Preserving Kettle, Quarts, 11 Seasonable Floor Coverings at Special Prices 3xlo Grass Rugs, figured border, at $5.85 Japanese Matting Rugs, at $1.89 36x72 Grass Rugs $1.49 Straw Porch Mats 25ix "The tender passion appears to he unusually fatal this season," observed the Stenographer, giving an additional slick to her peeled opinion effect coit ture. "It always Is," agreed the Book keeper sourly, "few that make love escape matrimony. It's as dangerous as playing with dynamite. But what's on your mind just now?" "Suicide," replied the Stenographer; "every paper that you pick up is full i f accounts of R'omeoes and Juliets who have hiked out for the Great Beyond over the rough-on-rats route, or the gas express, because he or she srot turned, down for some other jammy young thing, or love's young dream struck some kind of a snag." "Well," exclaimed the Bookkeeper, "you'll never hear of me blowing out my alleged brains over any female lady girl person, but all the same it docs give a fellow a grouch to part with his hard-earned coin trotting a girl around to theaters and dances and staking her out to feeds, and then for her to turn him down for some skate who is not one-two-three in the running." "Surest thing you know," assented the Stenographer, "but it seems to me that under such circumstances in stead of going into the discard a man phould go out and offer up brunt offer ing to the great god Duck. For if the girl didn't appreciate him it shows that she wasn't the bill of lading he thought she was." "Right-o," said the Bookkeeper, and it's curious what a slump a girl's stock takes after you find out that she prefers another to you. Before you can say 'scat' you flip over from the bull side to the bear side of her market and wonder what ever made you fool enough to think that you wanted her for a permanent invest ment." "All- that Is wanted to cure the worst case of blighted affection is twenty-four hours and a liver pill," remarked the Stenographer, "and If these Blighted Beings would only give themselves that kind of treatment they would be patting themselves on their backs as favorites of fortune instead of hunting for the prusslc acid bottle. "They'd be saying, 'Oh, I'm a Saga Absolntely Wo Pain / Jmßpß! My latest tmpmed appll. X J »nc«, Including an oxygon- . /»v > l"*l atr apparatus, make* S y& k ■SflSfes/ uMcttog and all den- x VV • filr x tal work positively k\~ AKSgßraf palDlan and to per- 0" A jF fectly harmless. S S I (Are ao otjeo. S EXAMINATION X / teeth ~?56.00 I PRFI? m S SoM fllUn« 91.99 r S »\\l S Fillings in silver X alloy content 60c. I X »\\T T X Gold Crowns and HMtotcMd .x V\T S Bridge Work, S3, ««. $5. X a. X U * K Gold Grown ....99.00 Cradnaf Office open dally 9.80 a. x / X m. to 9 p. n.l Moo., Wed. Aarfstonto \/ ▼ S and Sat. IHT9 p. m.j Sundays, x V X 10 a* «fc to Ip. m. X ▼ X W W»— »MB af • BAST TEKMR OV X/VV, FAikENn |M|M /i! 0 Market Street WHir lOrto dM Bnk) "^3Bg|r Harriabura, Pa* it moi H«rt aan PAIITIftN I Whon Coming to Wy Off 100 Be UAU I lUll • Sure Kou 4re /nt/ie Right P/aoe. TUESDAY EVENING, clous Sue, or Wise Willy, to have missed running my neck into the mat rimonial noose with a life partner that is such a bonehead he or she couldn't appreciate a good thing like Me when he or she saw it. Oh, I'm the great original Honolulu Hunch! I'm the Darling of the Gods! You can't fool ME!" "Marriage is a con game any way you look at it," said the Bookkeeper gloomily. "You never know what vou are getting until you have got it, and then it's too late to duck and run." "Marriage is the great transforma tion act of the world," replied the Stenographer. "I've seen It turn liv ing skeletons into feather beds and roly poly dumplings into living skele tons. I've seen men who were howl ing swells before marriage wheeling a baby carriage after marriage. I've seen six-footers, who could whip their weight in wildcats, cower before a lit tle two-by-four piece of femininty to whose apron string they were tied. "And I've seen a woman fish a thing out of the gutter and marry it and make a man of It. And as for dispo sitions, nobody living is able to tell whether matrimony is going to turn a man or woman into a manufactory of the milk of human kindness or a vin egar factory. "That's the reason I wouldn't worry over what I didn't get," agreed the Bookkeeper. "You never hear of a broken heart being assigned as a reason for a mar ried man committing suicide," said the Stenographer. "After a man is married he never has time to think of his hlighted af fections," returned the Bookkeeper, "besides It isn't his heart that aches and has an empty void in It. It's his pocket." "Did you ever meet an old love who had given you the icy mitt in the years gone by?" Inquired the Steno grapher sentimentally. "One," grinned the Bookkeeper. "What did you do?" asked the Stenographer. "I took her husband out and bought him a drink," replied the Bookkeeper, "and then I sent an annonymous dona tion to the church as a thanks offer ing for having been delivered from great peril." Story No. 3—lnstallment No. 2. I Oopr i«bt. 1915. by Path* Bxetaanf*. Ine. AH moTiuf r i( *tv.re rights snd sll foreifn copyrights strictly referred. CONTINUED FROM YESTERDAY. 11. Though h« would have knocked down the man who even queried him regarding his matrimonial judgment. Joseph Drum flushed as he reluctant ly room to a traitorous thought In his mind. For weeks, for months he had felt the ground slipping beneath his feet, had seen the pyramid of debt piling higher and higher, yet had dared take no exact measurement of it, hoping against all reasonable hope that "something would turn up" to save him. But the bill he had Just opened from Hale A Co., for $256, had Anally forced him make out the long list of his indebtedness Which lay upon his counter. Five thousand dollars a year! What a huge sum it had seemed to them both' His lipe curled in a bitter smile Five thousand dollars a year and already, within a few months after marriage, Ills surplus savings ha<* been wiped out, his salary spent, and h» owed ten thousand dollars. And it was his own fault—he, the banker's fault. It was a child he had married, a pampered, spoiled child to whom jewel and go and ohampagne gravitated naturally and whose only worry was the obtaining of sufficient pennies to purchase food. Her idea of money was nil. Presents had always been showered upon her by ardent gentlemen of the front row. And she had such perfect taste, she looked so wonderfully beautiful in everything she bought, and her sole delight was in the pleas ure this adornment gave the man ■he loved! Drum sighed as h« ■canned the tragic figures again. A perfect wife she had made him, perfect save in her extravagance. And he had not warned at the time when warning would have been easy. Now, ■he would take it as a reproach. Now where could he hope to raise ten thousand dollars? How could he make the six hundred dollars in his pocket over into a sufficient sum to start them anew? He pushed the tell-tale tabulation hurriedly aside as Flo swept into the bank and sought his cage. The old thrill of delight swept other thoughts aside as he reveled in the grace, the beauty of her, drank in deep draughts of the intoxicating devotion that glowed in her eyes as they found his own. He even smiled as, in her dear, wheedling way she glowingly Flo Describes the Pearl Necklace to Her Husband. described the beauties of a pearl j necklace, amazingly low-priced. sh« , had seen In the window of Lattlmer's I Jewel shop. Drum was still smiling j as his eyes followed her out of sight,' then the smile disappeared as a i movement of his hands brought the j fatal inventory of debts to light again, i The hours dragged their Intermin able length across the clock dial. He thought the hands would never point to three. In those hours the teller seemed to pass a lifetime. But they finally came to an end and, before the doors were even closed he was upon the street, striding swiftly to ward a certain cigar store, which he knew was used as a blind for the ] gambling house In the rear which Williams visited. The gambler made explanation simple by cutting squarely to the point. From under his brows he ap praised Drum, In that swift, incisive glance which a faro dealer gives the , players about his bank, most keenly I and decisively appraising of all looks, i "Flo's a great Jane, Drum," the gambler admitted slowly. "She's been a dandy sister to me. But she certainly does throw up the coin. She's got you on the bum already. How much are you In for?" He whistled as Drum thrust the list of debts into his hand, his eyes squinting narrowly from It to the harassed teller. Suddenly he cam* to a decision. "Well, you're nailed hard, old man, and you've got to make a clean-up to break loose. That's all I can see to , do and, believe me, If there's a loop j hole from any scrape I don't need a i epy glass to And it." Drum lifted his hands, dropping | them helplessly to his sides. The situation was entirely too much for him. Williams smiled and slapped him cheerfully on the back. I "Well, it don't get you anywhere riding on a hearse before the under taker calls. You've got six hundred beans and you've gotta have ten thousand dollars. Take a chance— that's the only answer. Brodie did and they're still talking about it. ■ Take a chance —do you get me j right?" "And you really think the chancea j are good?" "I flgger this way," Williams cut him short, carelessly accepting the roll of bills. "You're a beginner and old Mrs. Luck likes fresh meat. On the other hand, you need the coin badly and she has a nasty way of turning her back on a guy when he's fixed that way. He squinted specu latively aft the ground and Drum j ahivered as again he caught that darting, appraising upward scrutiny from under the brows. "But maybe she'll let you win for a teaser and throw you down when you need It ■worse. Put your money on Betamour tomorrow." 111. Restlessly, feverishly he performed his duties the following day. The evening had been one of agony to him, the Inability to meet his wife's calm, tender eyes, the failure to bring his thoughts away from the impend ing transaction that meant so much to him. He could hardly wait until the papers were out. j fIKM&INUXD iU^UiiiiUW. "VALLKY FARM" PRESENTED Blain, Pn.. June B.—"Valley Farm" was presented nt Dry Run, Franklin county, on Saturday night by the Blain high school dramatic troupe. The play will be given at New Bloomlieid on Saturday evening. HARRISBURG &Ssi& TEI.EGRAPH Do You Want To Be Well Or Sick ———— Of course I want to be well. f>o you think I am trying to beat some sick benefit Insur ance company? You will look a long while before you will find anybody who will admit that he does not want to be well. All right, Ist me put the question in another way, then. Ho you want to be well bad enough to take the means of getting well ? Yes, if X knew what the means were. But there is no use of your springing any old shop talk on me about some remedy you know of that will cure this and cure that. I have heard that sort of talk a good while. It doesn't go with me. Never mind, I am not going to recommend any remedy. I will just let the other fellow do it who took the remedy. Will you take the trouble to read It? Here it is: BeV. E. Cottrell, D. D., a Methodist Episcopal Bishop, says:. "I have used Peruna in severe cases of neuralgia, colds and coughs, and find it to be one of the most valuable reme dies on the market." His ad dross is Holly Springs, Miss. If you won't believe what the preacher tells you, 1 guiess I shall have to conclude that you want to be sick; that you do not want to be well. V J Hi —* A NEW SKIRT WITH PANEL EFFECT A Smart Model That Can be Finished With or Without Straps in Suspender Style. By MAY MAN TON 8641 Four-Piece Skirt, 34 to 3a waisu Here is a skirt that is in every way new and smart for the coat suit and which ia really perfect for wear wuh the summer blouses. It consists of two pieces with j a panel at each side and it can be made 1 made of one material throughout or of j two, as a result or is ideal for making j over the narrow skirt of last season. : As shown, gabardine is combined with 1 charmeuse sat in and the effect is a hand some one. We are using a great deal of silk this season and a great many striped silk materials. Black and white striped | taffeta with the panels made bias or of | plain black eilk would be handsome, or, if linen and other washable materials are j under consideration, it would be pretty I to use colored linen for the main portion* i and yoke and white for the panels, 1 or plaid feponge would be pretty with i plain panels or with panels of the same j cut bias, or plaid gingham could be I treated In the same way and plaidi are j wonderfully beautiful this season. When 1 suspenders are used, they are attached ' under the edges of the yoke. The buttona j and simulated button-holes make an , attractive finish. J For the medium size will be needed I 3>lasons to-day obtained a permit to make the contemplated addition of a two-story building to the consistory at 326 North street. It will cost $5,000 and the work is un der way. M. D. Dougherty obtained a permit to build an addition to 852 South Cam eron street for $l5O and Harry Sea bold got a permit to build a brick garage in the rear of 1412 Beglna street, at a cost of S3OO. STEWART HEM) Chrles Stewart, charged with steal ing articles from offices of local at torneys, was this afternoon held for court by Mayor John K. Royal. Stew art, who was arrested last Saturday, faced four different charges. He stole articels from the office of Benjamin M. Nead, Charles H. Bergner. Jesse. E. B. Cunningham and Scott B. Lelby. , Ball was fixed at S3OO In each case. ANOTHER BIG $5.00 Suit & Coat Sale Tomorrow (Wednesday) I Women's & Misses' $ W* Women's & Misses' $ p*|| % $15.00 to $30.00 SB.OO to $12.00 New Spring Suits jj New Spring Coats \ On Sale Tomorrow Just 63 Women's and Misses' Just 59 Women's and Misses' $15.00, SIB.OO, $20.00, $25.00 and S3O SB.OO, $9.00, SIO.OO and $12.00 New Spring Suits $5 New Spring Coats $5 On Sale To-morrow For Sale Tomorrow For Every suit tu the lot of this mason's newest and bent t °" ly Springs newest styles and ma styles; assorted colors; also assorted sizes for women terials; choice or black, navy, Copenhagen, tan; st. also c , hecks ' strip " and white chinchi|ia > Aii Come early for first choice. * sizes tor women and misses. NONE SENT C. 0. D. OR ON APPROVAL ALTERATIONS CHARGED FOR. COME EARLY. ONLY A LIMITED QUANTITY OF SUITS AND COATS ■J On Sale Wednesday Only, 100 Untrimmed Hats ~| i- v* v in Assorted Colors & Styles, Values to s2Special A"C ' SPECIAL NOTICE—FOR SALE CHEAP ' The Fixtures Nowin Our Temporary Store Floor Show Cases, Wall Cases with glass doors for women's and men's wear. Apply to Superintendent, J. M. LLOYD, at Kaufman's, 9 N. Market Sq. - /J Stream Choked With Bodies of Dead After Fiercest Fight of War London, June 8, 3.59 A. M. —The fiercest fighting of the war as far as the Baltic provinces of Russia are concerned occurred a few days ago in a battle for the mastery of the Dubysa river according to the Post's Petrograd correspondent. The river changed hands five times in one day and at night fall the stream was com pletely choked with bodies of thou sands of dead, so that a plank road way of artillery was laid by the vic torious Russians across a solid bridge of bodies, the correspondent says. The Dubysa, although wide, is so shallow it can be crossed on foot at some places. The Russians and Ger mans met at a ford half a mile wide, north of Rossijeny, where they fought all day in the water. There were sev eral bayonet charges in midstream and all who fell, even though they were only slightly wounded, were drowned. Troops of both sides in their attacks and counter attacks late In the day advanced over the bodies of the dead. VICTORIA A\l» PHOTOPLAY THEATERS TO BE COMBINED An option on the Photoplay theater by Athens George of the Victoria was taken over yesterday afternoon. Plans for changing the two theaters into one big playhouse are now being prepared by Contractor R, R. Mark ley. Work on the improvements will start within two weeks. The new theater will have a seating capacity of 2,200. It Is understood that the new proprietor will also erect a stage, with a view of taking up other lines of amusement later on. The new the ater will be ready for opening Sep tember 1. Be Vigorous Strong and. Healthy Beer's Nerve Aid Tablets M'lll Restore Your old-tlrae Condence nnd Ambition In n Short Time Nervous people wha have lived too rapidly or have' worked too hard or whose nerves and stamina have been shattered by stimulants or other ex cesses should get a 50-cent package of Begy's Nerve Aid Tablets to-day. So wonderful os this Rreat tonic pre scription ami so rapidly does It work that it is no exageratlon to say that in six days weak, rundown, ambltionless people' will feel 50 per cent, better. Begy's Nerve Aid Tablets contain no harmful drugs, they are the prescrip tion of Chemist Begy, the man who made Mustsrlne 'nnd Indlspenslble remedy In millions of homes and hun dreds -of hospitals. Begy's Mustarine, as you probably know. Is splendid for ■ wore throat. M'hest colds, rheumatism, I neuralgia, neuritis nnd hll aches and pains. Any druggist can supply you. Three days' trial treatment 10 cents., from Regy Medicine Co., Begy Bldg., Rochester, N. Y,—Advertisement. JUNE 8, 1915. 274,000,000 Bushels of Wheat Predicted By Associated Press Washington, June B.—The govern ment's June crop report to-day shows: Spring wheat: Area planted, 19,- 248,000 acres. Condition, 94.9; acre yield, 14.1; estimated total production 27 4,000,000 bushels. Winter wheat: Condition, 85.8; yield, 16.9; production, 676,000,000. All wheat: Acreage, 59,517,000; condition, 88.2; yield, 16.0; produc tion. 950,000,000. Oats: Acreage, 40,193,000; condi tion, 92.2; yield, 32.4; production, 1,- 288,000,000. Barley: Acreage, 7,393,000; condi tion, 94.6; yild, 26.6; production 197,- r Farmers' Excursions TO STATE COLLEGE Thursday, June 10 Tuesday, June 15 Speplnl Train l.eavea _ . . _ . . HnrrlMburg - 7.53 A. M. Special Train l.eaves .Tteketa *3.00 round trip, Harrlabur* - 5.4.1 A. M. mold, stood on train, leav ing; Chnuiber»bnrn; 6.00 A. Proportionate low far cm jM., itoppiDff at principal front polnta on Middle local Cumberland Valley Dlvlalon went to Tyrone, Station to HarrlNhurfr. Inclusive. Returning, trains leave State College 5.50 P. M.