10 Their Married Life Copyright by International Kom Service, « , . J Helen sat ■with a little account book *bß<ore her, a pencil In her mouth and a forehead much wrinkled. In an ef fort to balance properly. The month ly accounts were always a hardship to Helen, who hated figures, but she had determined to manage as eco nomically as possible and toiled faith fully with her book every time the Dills came In. She had the month's grocery bill before her. It seemed almost impos sible that with such a small family •o many things were necessary. When had they eaten all that fruit, and ■urely they had never eaten canned lobster. Helen thought faithfully, but could not recall any time that she had purchased canned lobster. For one thing. Warren did not ap prove of canned meats or fish. and. besides, as she scanned the bill she discovered that there were more item 6 of the same kind. Several cans of lobster, sardines, and some expensive cheese. Nora had gone out and had taken Winifred. Helen was beginning to •worry about Winifred. She had looked pale for several days, jand Helen dreaded the hot weather. She •wondered if Warren would approve of her taking Winifred away some where for the summer. She would be perfectly satisfied if they could go anywhere, Just so long as it was cool and corfiTortable. Last year she had gone away with Warren on his vacation, but the two weeks wore all that sh* VM taken. Winifred had not been with them, and this year it ■was different. Helen tried to decide whether to •wait till Nora came in. or to go out to the store immediately to see what was the trouble. She finally decided lo interview the Italian who kept the fruit and vegetable place near where she lived. She knew well the useless »ess of trying to economize by trying JR. cheaper place to trade. Once last year they had changed places, and had at Warren's suggestion, carried home parcels to save a few pennies. She had discovered that it did not pay. Most of the stores where the price ■was less had fewer opportunties to deliver, and it was a nuisance. The streets seemed hot and the children more prolific than ever. Helen felt a little uncomfortable as she noticed several people look at her closely. She had gone out without a coat, thinking it too hot to bother •with one. and as her dress was charm ing it made her look more conspicu ous than she wished. She reached the store at last and, bill in hand, waited for pome one to come up and ask what she wanted. The store was cool and permeated with the odor of fresh green vege tables and fruit. Vaguely Helen re membered the wharf at Colon and the smell of bananas and grain. She would never smell bananas o.gain •without thinking of that morning they landed in the tropics. Some one came up to her at that moment and asked •what she wanted, and Helen prof fered her bill and asked what the Items meant. "I am sure I never bought them," Absolutely No Pain j/ 'atert tnmwnafl nppll- *o} VJt.' , M anoe>, including an oxygen- y lied atr apparatus, makes X b extracting and all den- f taj work positively S -m. C& k painless and Is per- S iV Jr fectlj harmless. X » X i (Age bo ot>Jeo- yy' EXAMINATION xLh"" FREE '•.O / "JSuJST i'.S S alloy cement 60c. X a % x Gold Crowns and Begtstere* S Bridge Work, SB, $«, $5. S s * t2-K. Gold Crown 00 OraAttM* S _'XrX. S Offloe open doily a. - . . X/l V~ x m. to • pk, m.| lion., Wed. Ajeoatauui \ and Sat. Till • p. nui Boadaya, X \ X 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. .S S P * n ***— «»«aa t£ • S EASY TERMS OF X X PAXMKNTS filWMjll %1§ Market Street lOrer the Hub) Harrisburg, Pa. rmm Hart abm PAIITIfIN I When Coming to My Offloe Be UHU I lull • Sure You Are In the Right Piaoe. MraEEcSoNg 1| WORLD FAMOUS EMBROID- To indicate you are a regular reader you must present ONE Coupon like this one, with 68 cents. THE WORLD FAMOUS EMBROIDERY OUTFIT » GUA». inteed to be the beat collection and biggsst bargain in patterns ever offered. It consists of more than 450 of the very latest designs, for any one of which you would gladly pay 10 cents, best hardwood'em broidery hoops, set of highest grade needles (assorted sizes), gold-tipped bodkin, highly polished bone stiletto and fascinating booklet of instruc tions giving all the fancy stitchea so clearly illustrated and that any school girl can readily become expert SEVERAL TRANSFERS FROM EACH DESIGN ONLY SAFE METHOD ——l AD old-fashioned methods using water, benzine or injurious fluids are crude and out-of-date. This is the only safe method. Others often injure expensive materials. N. B. Out of Town Readers will add 7 cents extra for postage and expense of mailing, Try Telegraph Want Ads Try Telegraph Want Ads TUESDAY EVENING, she said, following tha man to the desk, where he produced his book and proceeded to look up the con tested Items. Helen had traded there for some time, and the man was obsequious and evidently ready to rectify any mistake. "You did not send anyone else to the store, did you Mrs. Curtis?" he said. "This first item is plainly marked in the book. Look for your self." Helen satisfied herself that the man was speaking the truth. She had had a lurking feeling when she had come out that something was not quite right. It did not seem likely that so many mistakes would be made, and yet who could have bought the ar ticles? Helen was plainly puzzled, and de cided to telephone home. Perhaps Nora had come in and would know about it. She stepped over to the telephone and a moment later had Nora on the wire. "Nora. I am down at the fruit store. Do you know anything about any lobster charged on the bill? Or sardines?" Nora denied any knowledge, as Helen was sure she would. She would have suspected herself sooner than Nora. "There must be some mistake," said Helen positively. "My maid did not purchase them, and I am sure I did not." The man had discovered the other articles, plainly marked, and seemed a little uncertain as to how to pro ceed. "I'll let it go for, a day or so," said Helen, finally. "You will surely find out the mistake, and you can let me know." She had felt like adding something about carelessness, but de cided not to, in case she was to blame in any way. At home she questioned Nora close ly, showing her the bill, and the two tried to think out a possible solu tion to the puzzle. Altogether the bill came to over three dollars for the things that Helen was sure she had not bought. It was too much to pay for principle's sake, if nothing else, when she was sure that she had never bought them. Warren's key in the latch came in the midst of the discussion, and Helen flew out to meet him. Nora called her the next moment, and she left him to hurry to the telephone. "Oh, you did, well I was sure you ■would. Yes. of course, the two names are alike. All right, fix up the bill and send it in again. Please be care ful next time." Well that was over at least. Yes, dear, the bill at the fruit store," she said in response to War ren's inquiry. Lobster and things on the bill that I never bought." "You'd never had any trouble like that if you would stop this infernal charging," said Warren unsympathet lcally. Some day you'll wake up to the fact that I was right, but I won't get any credit for it." Another Incident In this Interesting sfiries will appear on this page soon. § Porch Dresses S Motor Costs T, . . - • „ ____________ A manufacturer's sample Pretty frocks in dainty White Crepe de Chine Dresses line. Only a few models of i ( flowered materials Good An excellent model, cut on simple smart linen and gilk po ngce, with ( ii styles, easy to launder. lines with full box pleated skirt. Hemstitch- _ . ( ~ ~ , Especially well made.. Ex- ed collar and cuffs. Value (lAAQ to " ch °J bl , ue on ar and j| ceptional val- d»«| nn $lB-50. Our price cuffs. Small sizes only. Val- jfc ■; ues , for 3)1 .UU > i ■< ues to sß ' 9B * Closing j\ w |JML I- Outing and Street Frocks out 1 A A I ' » An unusual assortment of smart street at * yMKr. jwj! Mr dresses, up-to-date styles. Newest materials. / y if\i Voile & Organdy ." ,andßize, : $5 : 00va '-$3.98 ' Dresses j Cre P « de chine Waists White Chinchilla ( J*/ 1/ _ . . One hundred new waists, just received, o la »II One-piece frocks in pret- j n fi es h an( j white. Extra fine d* Q£* £* i tiest colors. Styles new and quality; $5.00 value, at // \ '' \ becoming. A special model 1 ~ ■■ "■ The most popular style for * « \ in black and white for elder- Middy Blouses general summer wear Beau- I j; ly ladies.. Regular $3.50 val- Any Middy in our stock, formerly sold at tifully made. Regular $6.98 il ues. Special AQ 98C and $1.25; unusually fine material and T Q $8.98 value, D* P? Cif\ ■ at «Pl®*7o newest styles and colors, includ- Special at «PO»UU /If » ing the new sand; special at I I C M j! Civil War Veteran After 50 Years as Hermit Dies at Hagerstown Hospital Special to The Telegraph f Hagerstown, Md., June 29.—Henry Graybill, aged 86 years, a Union vet eran of the Civil War, who spent the last half century living the life of a herrnit in South Mountain, died ai the hofctfltal in this city after an illness of five weeks. Graybill was found In his log cabin home in the mountain east of Eagemont partially helpless and sick and he was brought to the hospital for treatment. At the time a considerable sum of money was found in his bed and later it was learned that he had a big deposit in a bank in Waynesboro. Graybill had been receiving a pension of S3O a month from the government for a disability received during the war and he .had saved nearly all of it. The aged veteran made a will before being brought to the hospital, but the contents of it are not known. His nearest relatives are cousins. YOrXG GIRL, BADLY BCRXED Special to The Telegraph Hagerstown, Md.. June 29.—Miss Mary Poffenberger, aged 18, of Wll liamsport. was probably fatally burned by her clothing taking fire at a coal oil stove at her home yesterday. Her clothing was nearly burned off and she was saved from a horrible death by neighbors extinguishing the flames. LIGHTXTXG STRIKES CHFRCH Special ti The Telegraph Hagerstown, Md., June 29.—During a brief thunderstorm that passed over this city a bolt of lightning struck the tower of Trinity Lutheran Church and knocked off a 200-pound stone cap and damaged the ornamental work on the tower of the building. The stone was partly buried in the concrete pavement in front of the church. MARRIED AT HAGERSTOWN Special to The Telegraph Hagerstown, Md., June 29. Miss Duty Roddy and Herbert N. Eckhart, i both of West Fairview, Pa., were mar- ; ried here yesterday morning by the Rev. E. K. Thomas, pastor of the First Baptist Church. A PENNSYLVANIA WOMAN TESTIFIES Back Hart—Nervous—Sleepless. Cherry Tree, Pa.—"Eight years ago when my little girl was born I came tnear dying. When I got able to go about, my back hurt so when I would bend over that I would have to take hold of something with my hands to get up. My husband 1 got me two bot tles of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip tion, which I took and got along nicely. I could sit up, and my back did not hurt me. Was so nervous I could not sleep nights; my heart troubled ma and my back had sharp, stinging pains when I would lean my head forward. I wrote to Dr. Pierce and was advised to take 'Favorite Prescription.' I used several bottles and now I do all my own work and tend to my garden and flowers. Slay God bless you Is my prayer."— Mrs. Ellis W. Stifflkb, Route 2, Box 85. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription speedily causes all womanly troubles to disappear—compels the organs to properly perform their natural func tions, corrects displacements, over comes irregularities, removes pain and misery at certain times and brings back health and strength to nervous, irrita ble and exhausted women. It is a wonderful prescription pre pared only from Nature's roots with glycerine. Get it now! In tablet or liquid form. If yon are troubled with indigestion, Constipation, Biliousness, Bilious Head aches, and a hundred and one ills which depend upon an inactive liver—use Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. \tost Milferers from sore or over perspirlng feet have tried many remedies." But here Is real relief— on the market for years—has brought many unsolicited testimonials. Mack's Foot Life For Corns, Callouses, Chilblains and sore, tired, aching or perspiring feet. & few applications will bring Immense relief. One man. who had a callous for 15 years, writes that he was skep tical. but Mack's Foot Life removed the callous. F ?. ot . Ltf « '■ a greaseless, easily applied cream. After applying, the stocking* may be put right on. Sold by drug, shoe and department stores In 2Gc and 60c Jars. Trial Jar mailed on receipt of 10c. MACK'S MEDIML CO.. Ist, 333 A Trsmont Street, r* ti Boston, f Miss. \ 000 ./-^COUPON! I 5[ ON I Inclose 10c. «/ FOOT Trial Jar of | I I Mack's Foot Lire. . I I Name / HARRISBURG s3os. TELEGRAPH WITH GRACEFUL AND FASHIONABLE FLARE A New Skirt that can be Made Plain or With Cuffs Finish. By MAY~MANTON 8628 Two- or Three-Piece Skirt for Misses and Small Women, 16 and 18 years. Flaring skirts and wide skirts make all-important _ features of the newest fashions. This one is designed for small women as well as for young girls. It is eminently graceful and of just the correct width and since it can be finished at either the natural or at the high waist line, it is adapted to all figures. In the largest view, it is shown with an upturned band or cuff on the lower edge and that finish is much liked. Here, the band is of con trasting material, but frequently the band matches the skirt and sometimes in place of being stitched, it is made over a crinoline foundation and blind stitched into place, there being no sewing visible on the outside. There are only two pieces of the skirt and the closing is made at the left seam. The model is a good one for summer materials, linen, piqufi, poplin, the cotton crfipes and the like as well as for serge, gabardine and other fabrics for the present. For the 16 year size will be needed 5 yds. of material 27 in. wide, 3% yds. 36, yds. 44 or 54 in. wide, with % yd. 44 in. wide, for the band or cuff, and the belt. The pattern 8628 is cut in sizes for 16 and 18 years. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of ten cents. Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns. PAXTAKG PARK VAUDEVILLE The vaudeville bill at the Paxtang Park Theater, this week, makes a strictly first-class show in every re spect. There is not an act in the bill that would not be acceptable as a part of any vaudeville show we have ever seen. Madam Oberta and her girls present an act that is a positive sensation as a spectacular production. It is probably the most beautiful offering ever pre sented on the park stage. The electrical effects are really wonderful, and lasi, but not least, the dancing done by Madam Oberta and her girls has that grace and ease tnat is absolutely neces sary to make this style of dancing a pleasing performance. Billy Humphries, the musical mimic, gave a most unique performance, and had his audience applauding from th« very start. Mr. Humphries gives some wonderful vocal imitations of musical Instduments and finishes with a whist ling solo that is altogether pleasing. Thessin'H Dogs give about the classiest canine performance in vaudeville. The intelligence displayed by the pretty lit tle fox terriers defies description and can only be appreciated by those who see their performance. To any dog lover this act alone is worth the price of ad mission to the park playhouse. Permane, the Italian wizard of the concertina, was the recipient of sev eral well deserved encores for his ef forts, while George Moore ,a comedy juggler, proved that even at this late day It is possible to create new feats in the art of jugglery.—Advertisement. "THE NEW GOVERNOR" AT THE VICTORIA TODAY This great masterful production, that deals with a serious problem which will sooner or later confront the nation, will be shown for the last time to-day at 10 a. m., 11:30 a. m.. 1 p. m.. 2:30 p. m.. 4 p. m., 5:30 p. m.. 7 p. m., 8:30 p. m. and 10 p. m. Philip Morrow grows to manhood in the belief that the blood in his veins is the most aristocratic in the South. "Cllf" Noyes, a distiller of whisky of the fiery brand made for negro con sumption. persuades Morrow to run for Governor. Upon his election to the Governorship he decides to sign a pro hibition bill, which means the ruin of Noyes' business. Noyes visits Morrow and proves that there Is a taint of negro blood In Morrow. Morrow signs the prohobition bill, resigns as Governor and sacrifices hta love to devote the rest of his life to the uplift of the negro. To-morrow we present the fourth in stalment of "The Goddess." in which Anita Stewart and Earl Williams are featured. On Thursday we will offer one of the greatest features we have ever shown at this popular theater. "The 81ns of the Mothers." Every parent should see thie remarkable picture. It "drives home" a lesson with telling effect. —Advertisement. 1 WHO SAID MOTORIST SHOULD BLOW HOI? Question of Constable's Authority to Place "Trap" at Middletown in Dauphin County Can a town con- JJ-.} If ll] stable erect a I "blow - your - mo -I—where he pleases of the town coun- Hf fiIHM Pervlsors or city Irt BRBHRrak commissioners and MWB jyfljyiiiflrrHl arrest the motorist | who doesn't heed the warning? The problem Is now in the hands of Judge Charles Johnson, Union-Sny der district, sitting specially in the Dauphin county court to decide. Judge Johnson slipped into town yesterday at noon and for an hour heard argument on the question in Judge McCarrell's chambers, the ques tion having been raised by Attorneys John Fox Weiss and John R. Geyer, counsel for J. Clyde Myton, secretary of the Motor Club of Harrisburg who appealed for a new trial following his conviction in March quarter sessions for violating the Mlddletown auto speed laws. Attorney Weiss pointed out that the "blow-your-horn" signs were evidently erected by the consta bles on the edge of the town without any municipal authority, and he de clared the establishing of such a "horn-trap" without permission of the municipal body was unconstitutional. To Apply For Charter. —Application to the State for a charter for the in corporation of the "United Stores," a grocery firm, will be made by Attorney Elwood T. Ramer, Curtis L. Conover and Wilson T. Hoy, July 21. The no tice has been filed by Mr. Ramer, one of the new members of the Dauphin bar. Wants Guardian Named. July 12 at 10 o'clock has been fixed by the TN ALL THE WORLD there's no X other thumb that can make this print. , There may be thumbs that look like it —but there's no thumb that can make the same impression. age that can successfully imitate I (bw(Mi There may be beverages that are made to look like it —but there is no beverage that can fH make the same delightful impression on your palate. % £De£icwt(Aljf Demand the genuine by full name — nicknames encourage. substitution. THE COCA-COLA CO.. Atlanta, Ga. . , A JUNE 29, 1915. Dauphin county court lor the hearing | of argument as to the ability of Miss Henrietta Eaton, an alleged weak minded person, to take care of her estate. The inquiry will be directed by Attorney Charles C. Stroh, counsel for the petitioner. To Sell Drug Business. John C. Orr, recently appointed by the Dau phin county court as reeciver for the Bowman, Mell and Company drug stores, will sell the store, equipment and stock on the precises, 13 47 How ard street, at 10 o'clock Saturday morning. July 17. Commissioners Go To Stroudsburg. County Commissioners Sainuel S. Miller, John H. Eby, and Isaac S. Hoff man, president: D. Frank Lebo. chief clerk, and County Controller H. W. Gough left this morning for Strouds burg to attend the State convention of county commissioners. Wanted to Save Home For Father. —Efforts of Samuel S., John N. and Mark E. Johnson, sons of Joseph M. Johnson to save the house of their father from creditors, elicited an opin ion from the Dauphin county courts and a victory incidentally for Attor ney W. L. Loeser, counsel for the Johnson boys. Each of the boys had a judgment against the property of their father but the boys decided that they would satisfy their claims them selves provided the house could be sold and bought in again for their parents. The plan would have carried had not the Mlllersburg Manufactur ing Company, another Judgment hold er, raised the bidding at the sheriff's sale to such an extent that the sonls could no longer hid. The. close bid ding at the time between the contest ing attorneys was an amusing feature of the sale. The Mlllersburg com pany won out, however, and the sons stood to lose all their own claims had It not been that Mr. Loeser petitioned the court to allow a re-openlng of the judgment. In an opinion handed down yesterday Judge McCarrell sug gested a method for dlstribi ting the shares among the boys. WEDDING A SURPRISE Special to The Telegraph Dauphin, Pa., June 29.—Miss Fannie Gruber, of Clark's Valley, and Charles M. Douglas, of Dauphin, were quietly married on Saturday morning at Har risburg. The wedding was a great surprise to friends and relatives here. Constable Gruber Not Drowned; Merely Drunk About the time the people of Dau phin were preparing to drag Stony Creek for the body of John Gruber. constable of Middle Paxton township, yesterday afternoon, Gruber was standing before Mayor John K. Royal, of this city, in the police dock. He had been arrested for being drunk and disorderly, and had been in the Dau phin county pail -for seevral days. Ha was fined $5. Gruber was last seen walking along the dam at Dauphin, and it was sup posed he had fallen In and been drowned. Preparations were being made to drag the stream when he came speeding to his home in a jit ney. GET MESSAGE R2 YEARS OLD Relatives of Soldier Told of His Death at Gettysburg Special to The Telegraph Laurel. Del., June 29.—A message 52 years old has just reached the rela tives of James Rlggin in Laurel. Wil li*m Thurston, a Civil War veteran, visited Laurel and told of Riggin's death in the battle of Gettysburg, and his last message to them. Thurston and Rlggin, as comrades, promised thta shoulld one be killed in battle, the survivor would search for the family of the other and tell of his death. MANY AT COMMUNION SERVICES Special to The Telegraph Blain, Pa., June 29.—One hundred and twenty-three members com muned on Sunday at St. Paul's Luth eran church in Madison township, conducted by the Rev. J. C. Reighard, pastor. A large congregation also attended communion services on Sunday morn ing in the Zion's Reformed church, the Rev. J. W. Keener, pastor. Th<» number at this church was 148. MOTORCAR COMPANY BANKRUPT Special to The Telegraph Detroit, June 29.—The Briggs?De troiter Company, motorcar manufac turers, was adjudicated bankrupt by- Lee S. Joslyn, referee in bankruptcy, here to-day. The liabilities of the con cern are estimated at $350,000.
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