12 ACID STOMACHS ARE DANGEROUS Klnc-tentha of All Moaiirk Trouble Sail «• Be Due to Aridity A Phyalclau'a A drier on i'auae and C'ur« A famous physic-lan whoie auocasafu! relr. .Inrr \ i«it» Hl* Home Town, Comedy; nio. The Firwt I'lano in Camp, Comedy. Wed. and Thura. I.OIS IVEB kiH \vn PHII.I.IPS SJIALLEy In "SUNSHIJIE MOLLY." A power ful drama of unfailing Interest, In .1 reel*. Wed.. "PATHS NEWS." For Infortunium regarding our coniinic attractions. call Bell 'phone Cl7lO, United 7.14-Y. FOR THE LAST TIME TO-DAY THE NEW GOVERNOR featuring? William Farmim. tl»e *HHt,OOO actor la a play that will make you think. THURSDAY, JILT IST The \ew York Evening: Sun** SI.OOO Prise Film Dramn "The Sins of the Mothers" A Yltagraph Blue Ribbon Feature In 5 parts with Anita Stewart and Earlc Williams "The Battle" SEQUEL TO "THE BIRTH OF A NATION" A fllograph feature directed hy David W, Griffith, to-day only. VICTORIA CQLONLAL Wild Life Photoplay and a bl*r anpportlnjr »hnw headed by Hendrick s and Belle Isle Cerapany Paxtang Park All This Week MADAM OBERTA and Her Glrla a nennatlnnal electrical novelty S other atandard acta K Dally matlneea free to children. * —J Story No. 6—lnstallment No. % I UTO PAYS? Houses 4f Glass Or CDwa BLISS Oqpffrifiit. Ittt by Path. Bxnbua.. lac. AC Boviaf pictur. rlghti wd .11 forwo eoprricbu (Uictly : Mrn Mi. ( COIITI If USD MOM TKSTEKDAT.) Mrs. Fall recovered , quickly from - in Involuntary expression of sur - prise, and castlnr a scornful, ton -1 temptuous glance at the man who f justified tals indulgences by calum -1 nating another, turned and was gone. 9 As sh« walked swiftly toward the " lift, she was conscious of his loud ' successive fits of laughter following . her derisively down th« long hall. Blindly, angrllly. Mrs. Fkll rushed from the building, and In Central t Park, where she went for rest and I t air. she met Mm. Morris. Forgetting ( tnat sh« lived "In a glass house;" for , getting everything except that" misery I loves company," she warned her . against the protty stenographer in her husband's office. By a few careless words the s«ed* of an awful suspicion , were sown. rrr. "All through. Miss Foster f "Tee," wearily, "all through." "Has that vicious headache left rou?" "No, It's still with me," she replied with the ghost of a smile. "It's been such a constant comrade, lately. I don't wonder but I would miss it wer» . i It to leave." "That's a shocking state of affairs, certainly. Tell me, does your father seem too great a care, lately? Do you find It difficult to give your work Cold Suspicion Siezes the Wif of Norris. your best attention, with the worry of hie falling health on your mind? You 1 know," whimsically "you're too; great a necessity here for me to allow I anything to distract your from your ! i work." Her face, flushed with fever as it I was, beamed softly as he mentioned 1 her father, and connected that word ! with "too great a care." Her father I too great a care. A short vision of a I kindly old man, his serene face gen- | j tie as a woman's, his bowed head set | in a wreathe of silver locks, turning ! his quick, expectant glances up and ! down the street awaiting her coming, before her pain-heavy eyes. 4 Uher a care?" she answered half ! interrogatively. "You don't know, father. Mr. Norris. He is the one joy of my life. For years before X was old enough or able to work, he was father and mother to me. Up with j the sun each morning, he saw to it i tha«* my clothes were brushed, my ; pencils sharpened for school—made a warm Are and prepared my breakfast. I Then, off to that frightful bleach fac tory where he got his cough, and at j work all day, and sometimes part of j the night, that I might have a pretty ! hair-ribbon, or a pair of new slippers. All my youthful hopes, desires, trou ! bles were poured into his willing ears at night, and he was ever sympathetic with the extravagant fancies of my flighty, childish imagination, and al ways gentle In his reproaches for my many faults. When I look back upon his patience and unselfishness, his un j complaining slavery that I might hold i up my head with my more fortunate 1 companions, it seems impossible that | I shall ever fully realize and appreci ate all that he has done for me. I J often think, that, but for me he might still enjoy an active old age,—he's only sixty,—and the thought of that | and all the rest makes everything I j can possibly do for him seem paltry ' and insignificant by comparison. No, j father's no care to me. It gives me j pleasure each morning that I have I strength to go out to work. —that I am I responsible for his comfort, —and it i lightens my weariness each night that I I may go home and try to anticipate his svery unspoken wish." IV. "You love me, Ray?" Mrs. Norris asked the question of her husband. He had come home, his step light, his face expectant. He mat a cold and unresponsive wife. The seed of suspicion planted by Mrs. ! Fall had taken root on fertile soil. ! And so she asked the question. "Love you?—why what a question! I passionately adore you. You are the ; guiding spirit, the holiest inspiration of my life! Without you all the rest Is a meaningless jumble. But, —antf I here his voice took on a tone of bo- I wilderment—"l didn't think you ne«d --| ed assurances!" It was now tenfold difficult for her to go on; but she felt that this was n« time to falter, and the ultimate as surance of his devotion would be mad« evident, the horrible Doubt that as« sailed her be banished forever, —or en dorsed hideously—if only she h*& th# courage to go on and put his fidelity to the test. She pulled herself to- i gether. I "Would you do anything, sacrlflcs anything in the whole world for me? "Anything. Everything." "Then send that girl away from your office—and get another one." "Send that girl away! You meaa Miss Foster?" i "Yes." "But why?—this Is absurd! Why ■and Myra Foster away?" "Because I wish It." ' "But you must have some reason. 1 This can't be mere imperative arbl. trariness. You are not like that. Can't I you tell me why? Myra Foster is my most able assistant. To send her away would be to disable me in my most Important work. Besides, it would b* unjust. She is a very worthy girl. She is the sole support of her aged father. . She's quick. Intelligent, capable, in Short, she's everything an assistant ihould be, and so rarely Is. She's ■etpessary. Why, in He&van's name, lend her aw&y?" (CONTINUED TOMORROW.) I BARONET 8 YEARS OI.D fly Associated Press London. June 29. The youjlgest baronet in England Is Anthony Banks Jenkinson, aged three, who has just succeeded to the baronetcy on the death of his grandfather, Sir George Banks Jenkinson. The baby's father, I'nrtnin J B Jenkinson was killed in action in September. HAKRISBURG TELEGRAPH CIRCUS GROUNDS ARE GOING The Lots laid out by the owners of the Circus Grounds on North Sixth Street are selling fast. These BUILDING LOTS front on Sixth, Lexington, Reel, Fifth, Mahantongo, Wiconisco and Division Streets, and are offered at low prices without interest or taxes. The site is most beautiful. AH improvements, such as water, sewerage and gas are provided. $1.50 to $2.50 Down $1.50 to $2.50 a Week NO INTEREST OR TAXES Sixth street is 80 feet wide, paved and double tracked. These lots are not away out in the country, but right in the midst of build ing operations. The prices now asked are 50% lower than land is selling for within a block or two. They are bound to increase rapidly in value. The location is ideal for homes or investment. You have the same opportunity to buy here as out in the country. Small down payments, small weekly or monthly payments, no interest or taxes. This is the first time you have had such an opportunity to buy BUILDING LOTS in Harrisburg. After you get the lot the house is easy. Title guaranteed. Come see us. Do not delay. OFFICE ON THE GROUND, SIXTH 23 Harrisburg Realty Co. B. F. UMBERGER, President m —inr——— nun MIIIWW IWH I \im ■WIIBAMUI—J BUGS BOTHERING PEISYLIIIS Unusual Number of Requests For Information About the Habits and Dangers Sent in Pennsylvania appears to be suffer ing from what officials at the State Capitol term "a bug scare." It is evidenced by the incerasing number of crawling, flying, creeping insects that are being sent to the various bureaus of the Department of Agriculture for identification and advice on how to get rid of them. Every Spring and early summer there is always a large quan tity of "live" mail received at the Capitol, most of it for departments dealing with agriculture and horticul ture, but this year it seems to be more general than usual. Specimens of locusts have boon sent in with re quest for immediate information on whether this is a year when the swarms may be expected and one let ter asked if any signs on the wings indicated that war would continue. A number of green worms of various sizes have been received with requests that they be given their right names, it being the very evident fear of the senders that they were the army worm which swept over the State a year ago. Wheat flies, rose bugs, fruit tree pests have also been received and urgent requests made for pointers on how to exterminate them. Officials of the State government say that the reason so many bugs are being receiv ed is that last year was a very bad year for insects of every kind that is destructive in the fields and that the season being late this year the bugs are more numerous now than ordinar ily the case so late in June. German Soldiers Win Kant Metaphysics Prizes Munich, June 29. —Being in the field on soldier duty has not prevented eleven metaphysics students from tak ing time to compete for the 1,000 mark prize offered by the Kant Society for the best answer to the question, "What geniulne advances have metaphysics made in Germany since the time of Hegel and Herbart?" Dr. Oskar Ewald of the University of Vienna, now at the front, was awarded the 1,000 mark prize, which was donated by Prof. Dr. Karl Guttler of the University of Munich. Another serving in the war. Dr. Kynast of Breslau, won the second prize of 500 marks. The judges were Prof. Hussel of Gottlngen. Prof. Hensel of Erlangen and Prof. Messer of Giessen. 6-Year-01d Kurdish Girl Russian Regiment Mascot By Associated Press Tiflis, June 29.—Hadzhina, a wild little six-year-old Kurdish gtrl, has become the mascot of a Russian artillery regiment operating on the Persian frontier. She was left be hind when the population of the Armenian village of Hazar fled and Russian soldiers found her, clad in a filthy shirt, hiding in the depths of a bake oven. HAHI.ET-DAVIDSON WHS TWO A telegram received by Heagy Brothers announces the victory of th« Harley-Davldson at Uniontown hill climb. Irvine Janke won first In 3 minutes Ifi 1-15 seconds: Rice Bacon, second, in 3 minutes 20 2-5 seconds. Carl Goudy was third, Maldwyn Jones, fourth, and Bob Perry, fifth. Janke beat Ooudy by six seconds and Perry I by thirty-five seconds. Automobile Notes of Local Interest Forty thousand mechanical parts for Ford cars just in one supply store, gives but a faint idea of the immense business done all over the world in tills branch of accessories alone as ap plied to but one moke of car. Accord ing: to an announcement by the Front- Market Motor Supply Co. then one hundred pieces each of four hundred different kinds of parts such as are used in Ford cars, will be carried in stock for use in this and adjoining counties. In addition to thes supplies that go on one make of car as well as supplies and accessories for other makes of cars, there are articles of comfort for the motorists, and innumei able things that in the aggregate go to build up an industry of world-wide importance, and locally a convenience of exceptional value to the car owner. C. F. Thompson, agency supervisor for the Willard Storage Battery Com pany, of Cleveland, Ohio, called at the local Willard service station on Satur day. Mr. Thompson said the local agency carried In stock a larger sup ply than any other similar service sta tion outside of Philadelphia. Not even Pittsburgh exceeds this station in equipment and stock. Out-of-town motor oar service that alms to accommodate as high as fifty passengers on a tour is being promoted by a group of motor car owners in this city. It is the intention of the pro moters to charge by the mile on tlit! same basis as railroad fare. This will make it possible for those who have no cars to form a touring party and charter cars for the day in groups of five or more, up to fifty. J. Clyde Myton. secretary of the Motor Club of Harrisburg, Is not to be envied In these days of strict enforce ment of the traffic ordinance. No matter what borough in the neighbor hood requires the motorist to comply with the horn and speed laws, the one that gets caught is inclined to blame tiie secretary of the local club. The Motor Club is simply assisting; in a cltv campaign of education that is in tended for the welfare of the car owner as well as the pedestrian, and as secretary Mr. Myton is simply comply ing with the instructions of the mem bers and officers. A greater respect for the traffic laws is evident in the streets of Harrisburg and the police officials concede that the assistance of t lie Motor Club has been invaluable in making the improved condition pos sible. CEMETERY TRUSTEES ELECTED Blain, Pa., June 29.—0n Saturday afternoon the new cemetery association held a meeting of stockholders. The following trustees were elected: Alton J. Shumaker. William Weretz and William N. Zimmerman. RESISTANCE TO DISEASE The power of your body to resist dis ease and to fight It after disease gets a foothold is one of the most precious possessions you have. You weaken this power when you let your general health run down, your blood gets thin and your nerves un steady. You weaken it when you worry, when you overwork or are guilty of excesses of almost any kind, when you do not get sufficient sleep and when you are undernourished, fclther be cause you do not eat the right kind of food or because your digestion is out of order. You preserve your power to resist disease when you keep good hours, eat proper food at regular intervals and are temperate in all things. You in crease and strengthen it when you build up your blood and nerves by the timely use of a tonic like Dr. Wil liams' Pink Pills, free from alcohol, opiates and harmful drugs of any kind. These tonic pills and careful atten tion to your diet will go far toward keeping you in health. Two booklets, "Building Up the Blood" and "What to Eat and How to Eat," contain Just the Information you need and will be sent free on request by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y., if you mention this paper. Your own druggist sells Dr. Williams' Pink PUI»., —Advertisement, JUNE 20, 1015. Takes Ship 11 Months to Make Fortnight Trip By Associated Press London, June 29.—The Norwegian ship Hansen has just arrived at Shore hain, England, from Sweden, after be ing eleven months on a trip which ordinarily occupies less than a fort night. The excessive caution of the skipper in avoidtng war dangers was responsible for the delay. WESTERN " UNION Fall information at any The COSt is Small, the Western Union of/ic». service quick and sure. THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. M° J A ALL HAVANA ■ Smokers who imagine that an all Havana cigar is made for tastes used to heavy to bacco should try Moja quality and know how fragrant, smooth and pleasingly good some Havana tobacco is. Made By John C. Herman & Co. —loc CIGARS— EASY TO GOT MARRIED IX EUROPE THESE DAT By Associated Press Berlin, June 29.—The war has giv a sudden and unprecedented impet to the "marriage brokerage" gan and advertisements for husbands war invalids in many cases —we never so plentiful as at present. Ma women exhibit an Irrepressible desi to get married right away and appe to be quite unconcerned about t kind of a husband they got.