12 >&?o(Y)en cJnreß^s " Tkeir Married Life" Copyright by Internaikmal New* Service. "Tes, I think r can run It well enough, dear," Helen prote.ted this fact with some sense of assurance. Sh. wanted very much to take the machine out, and since Warren'a talk on economy she had for a time takan lesions and paid for them out of her allowance, ao as to avoid talking about it. He had consented to go down to the garage and watch Helen manipulate the engine. Helen was terrified when he announced his Intention. It was a different matter to «lt in the machine and run It according to directions, when her slightest mistake could be rectified. But to run the machine for Warren, the skeptioal, would be differ ent. She would be nervous, and would probably do a hundred foolish things that would make Warren declare that she could never touch it again. The experience had come oft better than she had expected, however. She had run the car for several blocks, had turned it, and had backed it success fully, in spite of the fact that her heart was In her mouth half the time. Helen was a nervous woman. To con template running the car had fright ened her terribly at first, but the con fidence that comes with sitting at the wheel had been hers and Bhe had quite surprised herself. This afternoon she wanted to take the rar out, and dutifully called up Warren, so that if anything happened she would not be entirely to blame. Warren had demurred, but had no real excuse to offer. Helen, proud of her accomplishment, wanted to take out Laura Richards. Laura had the use of a big limousine, but Helen thought their own car, with its rakish lines, much more stunning. "Better not drive In the city, get out of it as s.on as possible," said war ren. "I will," said Helen, jubilant at her success. "I want to take Laura for a drive. We'll go through the park and across Into Long Island." "It's safer to cross over into Jer ■ey. "Ye., but I don't know anv of the roads."' "All right," said Warren, forced to be content. "Only be careful." This was the first time that Helen had taken out the car alone, and she did hope that everything would be all right. Laura had promised to he ready, and at 2 o'clock Helen heard the familiar sound of the horn under her window. The bov who brought it relinquished the seat to her with a grin. Helen did sll the mysterious things necessary to start the car. pressed the self-starter, pulled into the right speed and was ofT. She had never felt so truly Independent in her life as she did when she stopped for Germs Can't Stay With This Treatment No Impurities Can Retain A Foothold—They're Driven Out. The action of S. S. S- the famous blood purifier, is direct from the moment it enters the stomach. Unlike food that must be acted upon by the digestive Juice., S. S. S. goes at once into the blood, and In less than five minutes has traversed the entire circulation. It now rapidly spreads its medicinal action in the fine network of blood ves sels and is like giving the blood & thorough bath, to overcome eczema, blood risings, boils and other eruptive conditions. It can not harm any part of the system. It does not lodge in the Joints as do mercury, arsenic and other minerals frequently to be found in blood remedies. It is a natural medi cihe for the blood, just as essential to health if germs have gotten the upper hand as is nutritious food If after a spell of sickness the body calls for nour ishment. Wherever you go you are sure to meet some one who used S. S. S. for the blood and Is a willing witness to its wonderful power to overcome blood troubles. Tou can obtain S. S. S. in almost any drug store in the U. P., a significant fact as to its worth and its sterling reputation. Get a bottle today. It will do you good. Write to The Swift Specific Co., 104 Swift Bldg., Atlanta. Ga., If the directions with the bottle do not fully cover your case. If you need printed material, you need the ideas we can of fer you for making * your printed matter more effective. The Telegraph Printing Co. c Zttfiarbnenf jj/ Sales and erviec r Bell XMO. Cumberland JOS. Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE Tn Effect June 27, 1915. TRAINS leave Harrisburg— For Winchester and Martlnsbur* at 6:03, *7:62 a. m.. *3:40 p. m. For Hagerstown, Chambersburg. Car lisle. Mechanicsburg and intermediate stations at *5:03. *7.62, *11:53 a. m • 3:40, 5:37, *7:45, *11:00 p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle and Mechanicsburg at 9:48 a. m., 2.16; 3:26 6:3u. 9:35 a. m. For Dillsburg at 5:03, *7:52 and •11:53 a. m., 4:16. *3:40, 5:37 and 6:30 p. m. •Dally. All other trains daily except Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE, J. H. TONGE. G. P. A. EDUCATIONAL. Harrisburg Business College 329 Market St. Fall term, September first. Day and night. 29th year. Harrisburg, Pa. Begin Preparation Now Day and Night Sessions SCHOOL OF COMMERCE MS ft- Market HarrlabniY, Pa. Try Telegraph Want Ads TUESDAY EVENING, L*ura and the two w»re finally seated and oflf for the park. Helen turned in at the Fifty-ninth street gate and drove slowly through th. cool greenness. Then .he turned out and over the bridge into Long Island. The day was perfect, and they sailed along quietly. Laura commented on the quietness of the engine and then said impulsively: "But Helen, how did you ever man age to get Warren to consent?" It wa« on the tip of Helen's tongue to say that he hadnt known, but she suppressed her instinct to tell the truth, and made a glib answer. Laura seemed to bo satisfied with it and Helen put on more speed and let the car ' out The speedometer crept up, up and they almost reached the fifty mark before .Helen slowed down. She felt exhilarated with the wind and the speed and turned to Laura laughingly. At the same mo men tbere oame a report and a long expulsion of aJr. Helen knew the sound only too well, and heard It with a sense of despair. Never in this world could she fix a tire, she had counted on luck and they had been out hardly an hour when a puncture had come. She sat back and looked at lAura. "Well, we're In for it,' she said, "yqu'll have to sit here while I walk to the nearest garage Thatllooks like a town just ahead." N'ot for worlds would Helen have admitted that she was worsted. There was a garage near and Helen arriving hot and cross asked if they could send out and fix a puncture. The men grinned, and Helen with flaming cheeks had to cllmh Into a dilapidated old car and be driven out to the scene of the disaster. She was not a woman who could carry off the scene with a high hand. Laura was seated In the car along the roadside and got out as the men came up. She walked up the road with Helen and it seemed as thought the men were very quick about .their job. for It was finished in ten minutes. Helen reflected that they had been mighty fortunate to have found any one so accommodating ,and slipped a dollar into the hand of the man near est her. They drove on a little further and then turned to go back. After all, the drive had not been the triumph that Helen had expected. She was fearful of another puncture, and next time they might be where a garage was unavailable. Besides at this rate, automobiling would be an expensive luxury and a drain on her pocketbook. She wondered If it were worth It. < Another Instalment of this Inter esting story of every day affair* will appear here aoon). Finds Stolen Boat and Bathing Suits Down River Some scores of small hoys who bathe at the City bathhouse on Hardest Is land will have to provide themselves with bathing suits lor awhile—or swim in the nude—on account of an un foreseen scarcity in the supply of free bathing suits. This scarcity is caused by a gang of small boys from the lower end of the city who broke intothe bathhouse some time Sunday and stole forty-one new suits that had been placed there by Playground Instructor George H. Hill, a few hours before. A steel row boa't from a locker nearby was also laken. Detective John Murnane was noti fied of the raid and to-day recovered about a dozen of the suits—and took the names of the wearers who will be given a hearing before Mayor Royal charged with the theft. The rowboat was recovered by the detective—five feet under water below the dam. ARCHBISHOP IS SINKING By Associated Press Rochester. N. Y., July 6.—James Edward CJuigley, Catholic arclilbishop of Chicago, ill here at the home of his brother, is gradually growing weaker and the end may come at any moment, according to the statement Issued by his physicians early to-day. UNION OFTTICIAIi ASSAULTED By Associated Press Chicago, July 6.—Charles H. Johns ton, secretary and treasurer of the Bricklayers' Union was shot twice be low the heart as he answered a ring of his door bell early to-day. Physi cians said the wounds probably would be fatal. His assailants, whom he failed to recognize, escaped. FORMER COLONEL HELD By Associated Press New Orleans, La., July 6.—Precopio Meraz. former Hureta colonel and aide de camp on the staff of General Emilio Quiroly Gomez, was arrested here last night and is being held until local police officials ascertain whether the federal authorities wish to take charge of him. BRIGHTKNS UP HIS WARD More than 8,000 sparklers were dis tributed by Alderman Kramme among the children of the Fifth ward last evening. The aldaman says he got the idea of giving ftie sparklers away from the popularity of his egg distri bution last Easter. CLOSE BATHHOUSES Until the Susquehanna recedes sufficiently to make swimming safe tha city's bathhouses will be closed to the youngsters. The Pink of Health is every woman's right; but many are troubled with sallow complexions, headaches, backaches, low spirits—until they learn that sure relief may be found in P^CHWlfis Directioni of Special Valve to Women witli Ftery Bex. Sold everywhere. In boxes, 10c.. ZSc. \ Japanese Rugs Regular imported $2 rugs to in troduce limited number, sold for 79c each. 36x60 Inches. Splendid for porch. American Distributing Co. Box 232, Paxtang, Pa. Salesmen wanted. —^4 THE Harnsburg Polyclinic Dispen sary will be open dally, except Sunday at 3 P. M., at Its new location, 1701 North Second street, for the free treat i ment of the worthy poor. fee Quit Trading Type- thksk wtioxam.y know* i i« » 1 ii« t A _ n _ j<j| writ ' y ForKeeps" oyal Lad,es *** m,sßM VlCtol> Be Sure It Is ' I 1 J&1-, HOFF Weal Summer VlCtrolaS A Stieff I V. ("hairs, McDougnll Kitchen Kid Gloves When you put a piano || IJBBBf Cabtnots, Nouwen.e Re- BACMO CHF.YRETTEB and in your home be SUre it g 7 Mgerators, Macey Book- IS a Stieff and through- Bfe! lh. Brn new an "h a "^ruuy B S and ViVfnr Rprnrrlc out y° ur lifetime you 1 \\uyy. Coverings, Torrlngton an(l the new Hearl whlte wlth Y IClOt IYcCOIUS • c , « k. Sweepers, Whitedge Bed Black Embroidery, In short and Will De SatlStied. g? Th® nr.ml hhniit to tiu> nrwl Springs, Rose Cedar Cheat. eight-button lengths. B? 5§ ««>FX S o„t U ana ine ouanul« per wash " c./j d v Our terms make pur- § Sg i«t»demonstrate. New Cumberland Jo/a i>> chasing easy. S 1 lh tJaS^ HUr P«... ' S, o|> P. M. OYLER CH«S. M. STIEFF 1 40 ItotoSSJ ST* fourth AND BRIDGE STS. 222 lx>cu S t Street |4 5. FoUlth St. 212 N ° rth Second Street I fjww j 1 WHERE TO FIND 1 I £f®§ NATIONALLY flSt#; ADVERTISED | Motorcycles I j II Harrisburg Arency jO f~~\ I A C 'g: k T W fn T Zll£lt a .:: § KM • 9 J ■ -w ■ ■ ■ ■ I ■ BH. P.. Twin Two Speed .. »a«5 Y9i I M & R KEEFE W JL>/ 12 Hp Tw,n -^ Speed •" | VX. 1\« AV.I «■ «* Mm* Universal Starter, Electric yS rUT) Head and Tall Light, and Stewart Sgi 1 The World's Best Merchandise ~M I P Second St. 1817 DERKV street § g ' In and Neai j| 1 Morning's the tt a T") TQT3T TT3 ttv \ | | Best Time, Men riAJtVIvIDJD UXSAj, FA. Dr Reed I || Don-t miss »„y of these r- Merchandise that will bear national advertising has to have exceptional merit •I\CCU g i ™SS:f'f "ooi Clse the manufacturer could not afford to spend large sums of money for the adver- | 5g hour then is worth three In the tising, and to attach his name and reputation to an article that was not extraor- CUSHION IS hot afternoon, bib Ben win K et dinarily meritorious, for it is the repeat sales that he depehds on It is therefore @ m fun you <l uite evident that when an article is nationally advertised and'nationally sold, SOLE § Kg us. him. He', the hest looking, year in and year out, year after year, it is exceptionally good goods to stand m "Zk made" 1 Buy? the test and P rove worth y of continued sales and growth. It is conceded by ex- SHOE § Ben at Dien.r s to-day. . perts that when an article is advertised generally—nationally—it is the best pos- For Men and women >1 7\ * The sible product. The wise always, in consequence, prefer nationally known goods ======= § 1/iener, Jeweler and ask „ for th ® y w^ nt by name - Read the magazines and keep posted on ICD AITI n CUAP rn | I The Haiimark st nationally advertised goods. JhKAULLI SHOE CO. g IF IT'S ON THIS PAGE IT'S WORTH WHILE I FOR IVSTANT SETTLEMENT IJ? . 11 Ql a |. II .I I I I when you tsE mjOUj SCT ijlCWftn """ c "^s.:"SifSun oil Vacuum SSL S ________ 1/1 a motor oar }&? fm~ storage System • Chalmers 1 Have you ever seen the C FIRST AND STU.I, THE BESTI %J M. *J M. LjlTllJ gS- VATI vS C L SAWTFIIF ' ny P rocedure followin g a iJaAOn g • 7^ E?"gen, For Al, Purpo.« leak in the air Une ° f 3 P reS " 7( X» »• _ 1 86 SOUTH FOURTH street _ _ n p r . sure gas feed. Toledo Scale Co and UUUVjL ■ 1 Near Chestnut C. f. BoWS€T & Co., ItlC. . . .... 1 Ulea ° CO. «*a*v* fa pg ' Get Wise. "Mak«n of Honest Seale.* Motor Cars May be Seen at the *S Bell Phone Telegraph Building 313 Telegraph Bldg. Keystone Motor Car Co. §§ AI«0 handle Sales Books ill every HARRISBURG. PA. rrOni-HiaTKei motor ouppiy Bell Phone 843 1018-10.-5 M ARKET ST. « known variety B. F. REFOLDS, galea Alcent. Robert L. Morton, Manager. fe 1^ AT PAXTASG TARK Three big holiday audiences filled the vaudeville theater at Paxtang Park yesterday, an extra matinee being nec essary to accommodate the crowds. The show is an excellent one. Fred Rus sell's Old Time Minstrels are the head line feature and when compared with other minstrel acts that have played the park theater they have them all beat. The act is a regular old-fashioned ed minstrel first part in a condensed form. The end men are there with their jokes, and some new ones, at that; the solosits are excellent, and Mr. Rusßell himself rounds out the performance with a typical end man comedy number that is the real thing. Nina Ksphey, the girl with the banjo, became popular with her audience the minute she bega.n to play. She gets about as much music out of a banjo as anyone we have ever heard. Watson and J.,ittie present a classy singing and talking act with plenty of Rood comedy in it. Mr. vvat son's yodling was greatly appreciated by the park audience. Fisher and Sauls, tn a comedy bicycle stunt, and Kmeline, a clever female im personator, complete a most pleasing program.—Advertisement. "THE DKVII/S UAIGHTER" TODAY AT THK VICTORIA The great orowds which witnessed j our showing of the famous modern > society drama, entitled "The Devil s Daughter," in which Miss Theda Bara, 1 the most beautiful wicked actress on I earth is featured, were loud in their praises of this most remarkable deple tion of an evilly beautiful siren who is half woman and half serpent In her nature. And from then on having sworn ven geance on all men forever she com mences her work of ruin and leaves behind her a trail of blasted lives ana i sunken souls that cry in despair. Spec- I lal music will be rendered by the Vic toria organists on our $25,000 pipe organ during the showing of this great ; picture. —Advertisement. COI<ONIAIi Little is left to the imagination, ex- j cept the awful torture of being subject- i ed to the most severe weather, In the ; moßt wonderful pictures now being presented at the Colonial Theater, i which were none less a personage than ! Sir Douglas Mawson. The terrible- wind storms that infest that part of the globe at all seasons and times, where the wind averaged fifty mllrs an hour the year round, makes the task of tak ing them almost death-defying. The wonderful ice formations, many of them reaching thousands of feet below the sea surface, and towering hundreds of feet above, are a spectacle long to be remembered by the patrons who chance to have the opportunity of viewing them during their stay in this city. Dr. Thompson's, D. D. fascinating way of explaining these film* and still pictures, would almost lead one to believe that he was one of the expedition. His description of the fatal trip 0 f Cap tain Nlnnls. who vanished with his dog team and food supplies In an unfathom able abyss. Is a truth most tragic. The comedy conservatory is a quartet of male blackface comedians who are a little- above the average. Tholr Inter HARJFUSBURG TELEGRAPH pretatlon of a colored professor, who has more thought of a Jitney for in temperant uses than that of conducting a school. Is food for laughter. Valen tine and Bell are exceptional rid«rs of most everything that goes to make up i a household, even to the Victrola. Robie ! and Robie are very pleasing and amuse I the audience with sense and nonsense, i —Advertisement. GENERA Li DIAZ BIRIEl) iPy Associated I'ress Paris, July 6.—The funeral of Gen eral Portitlrio Diaz, the former presi j dent of Mexico, was held at 10:30 j o'clock t his morning in tHe Catholic • Church of St. Hornore D'Kylau. The 'ceremony was largely attej.ded and in j eluded the representatives of the gov j ernment of France and the city of . Paris. I j AEROPLANE ATTACK FAILS Berlin, July R. A Great Britain ' aeroplane attack was directed against , the German position in a German bay ion the North Sea on the morning of ! July 4, according to a German official i statement issued under date of July 5, 1 The attack, the announcement adds, j failed. Safe Ttlilfc for Infants and Invalids HORLICK'S The Origin MALTED MILK -A The Food-Drink for All Ages Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. More healthful than tea or coffee. For infants, invalids and growing children. Agrees with the weakest digestion. Pure nutrition, upbuilding the whole body* Keep it on your side' board at home. Invigorates nursing mothers and the aged. A quick lunch prepared in a you say"HorlickV'you nay get a Substitute. Governor Brumbaugh at Valley Forge Celebration Philadelphia, July 6.—More than 2500 persons. Including the guests of the Commonwealth from every part of Pennsylvania, gathered at Valley Forge to take part in a great outdoor patriotic and religious celebration of the National Fourth of July. Gover nor Brumbaugh and members of his staff were present and the Governor made the oration of the day. The exercises were held in the grove facing the Washington Memorial Cha pel, from the open-air pulpit of which the Governor addressed the crowd. The guests of the State, to the number of approximately 300, motored to the historic camping grounds front the Ho tel Adelphia. After the exercises they were entertained at an Informal sup per at Fort Huntington. The pilgrim age to Valley Forge on the part of these guests was part of the three days' celebration of the National Fourth of July planned by the Penn sylvania, State Commission and the Philadelphia Councilmanic Commit tee. JULY 6, 1915. Governor Brumbaugh took aa hjs text the Bufferings and herocic endur ance of the patriots at Valley Forge. JAMES T. MITCHELL DIES Philadelphia. July 6.—James Tyn dale Mitchell, former chief justice of the supreme court of Pennsylvania, and since 1910 its prothonotar.v, died yesterday morning at his apartments, 1722 Chestnut street. for WaeonJ " h I's Bread Coats *o mors thsn other bread- Direct from oar Oven Absolutely No Pain / JK&iShmX*/ My latest tnipwurt appll* -A anoes. lnrliidlnft an («)(;«- * » />v y I«e4 air apparatus, make* X A" k X Intrnctliw and air den- vO • G* tal work positively X__ (Ok painless and la par- O >r foetly harmless. | (A#P ■» oi*Jao> EXAMINATION npftn r Bold flllinn 91.40 r lIIVEi S PlUln*» 111 stiver 1 X Slloy cement SOc. X a \ \.r Gold Crowns and B«aWml X V\T X Bridge Work, 93, 14, 95. X a a\T X U-K Gold Crown ....96.00 Orkdarti Xx Office open dally 8.20 a. X/ *\ ' X M. to •p. nuj MOD., Wed. Aa*at»nls S \7 ▼ and Bat. TO]B p. m.; Sundays, 10 a. ok. to l p. a. S r B " n pb * B * >>Mß S if « S BABT TEKMS~b»~" rAXKENTs mffmmm Market Street >r Harrim burg, Pa, it meant Ban a m P AllTinU I lv/, ® n Comlna to My Offloo Bm UHU I 1111 l S Sure Kou >lro /» Ma /7/ffAt P/aoe. DECLIXEI) TO SHELL BEANS By profession Felix Lloyd is & tailor even though he is an inmate of (ho county almshouse; hence he contends his aversion to shelling beans. Felix declared himself thus to Steward S. F. Barber to-day when the official suggested that he help a little in the preparation of the beans tor dinner. i Felix refused to shell the beans. , Now he is somewhere on the road.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers