8 9 The Victrola doesn't it A promise is only a hope, an-accomplishment is You run no risk of disappointment with the Vic trola because you know now that it will give you the world's music by the world's masters of music in exact accord with the artist's interpre- No»other instrument can do as much. NO other instrument. * r Come in and let us demonstrate*the Victrola. We'll gladly play for you- Victor records by the most famous singers and musicians. ROTHERT CO. 312 Market-Street X&omer) " Their Married Life Copyright by International News Service. With a feeling of vague resentment 1 iHelen followed Nora lnto*the kitchen. I "But, Nora," she protested, "I don't ■see why you are thinking of leaving .now." * Nora was silent, and from the set of her mouth Helen saw that she was stubborn. Nora had informed Helen that morning that she was go ing to be married. Helen had always known that the blow would fall aometime, but the idea had been soft ened by the belief that when Nora Jeft her younger sister Maggie would s>e installed In her place. The war, however, had made this possibility out of the question and iJHelen was completely taken by sur prise when Nora had calmly men tioned that she and Joe had decided to marry. Helen hardly knew what to say. There were a hundred thoughts run ning through her head and **■ .s"A not know whics lbl y d v. th. riMMRT' Without Nora, on whom she Tiad come to rely for everything? Of course if she complained to Warren he would be sure to say that the household affairs were not his busi ness and he had enough to do to keep the office running smoothly. "When are you thinking of leaving Nora," she said "as ealmly and with as' dignified a manner as she could mus ter. She felt any minute as though she would dissolve into tears. "Not before I try to get you a girl, Mrs. Curtis," she answered, resolved to be magnanimous as long as Helen treated her with consideration. '"You will try to get me a good one, Won't you?" "Yes, ma'am,' said Nora, "as good a ?ne as there is to get." "And when do you think you will leave?" "Joe and I want to get married the middle of July, ma'am." "In two weeks?" said Helen de spairingly. "Yes, Mrs. Curtis," And then, with a grin and hiding her face in the towel: "He's tired to death waiting already." Helen could not help smiling at this bit of information. Helen Promises a We>l<}Jng J >r ofcor.', "Well, of course- 2£t>ra," she said, with more poise. "I know you would not leave me in the lurch, and I have something very pretty that I am go ing to give you and Joe to help fur nish your house." Nora exclaimed delightedly and Helen was much relieved to think that after all she would not be bothered looking for a girl. At least she could thank her stars for that fact. If it were impossible to get Maggie, at least she would have some one Nora would recommend. Helen wandered back into her room. Just the same, it wasn't go ing to be an easy thing to break in a new girl. She wondered If It would he possible to trust her In the house ■while Warren took his vacation. If mot, their summer would be spoiled. Besides, Warren, was so easily im patient if she were not ready to greet him when he arrived home every might, and teaching a new girl to WHAT IS URIC ACID? Does Uric Acid Cause Backache, Rheumatism and Kidney Trouble ? Dear Dr. Pierce: What Is Uric Acid? Does it cause kidney trouble? Not long ago I was examined for in surance and an analysis of the kidney secretions showed an excess of Uric Acid. I suffer from backache, and rheu matism in my limbs, but never before suspected my kidneys. I recognize you as an authority on these subjects, and wish you would give me this infor mation. LEWIS R. Lewis R., My Dear Sir: Answering your letter. Uric Acid indicates poison ing of the system: it Is also associated with several other poisons and forms of painful Irritants in the cells of the Joints, nerves and muscles. Everyone has Uric Acid in the system, but naturally In small quantities. Exces sive amount is caused by eating too much meat and foods that ferment in stomach. The kidneys being the filt ers of the blood are supposed to sep arate and throw the poisons out of tho system. Weak, tired ,and overworked kidneys fall to do this, hence the pois onous Uric Acid and its associated poisons Contaminate the blood, causing backache, lumbago, rheumatism, dropsy and tired, wornout feeling. FRID TELEPRAPH " JUL Y.i 16, ,19.15. prepare food as they liked It would be anything but conducive to a cool appearance and an unruffled temper. Helen sat down before her desk drawer and began to straighten It out. She kept a variety of things in it and It finally began to Interest her as she came across a few trifles she had lost track of. Suddenly she jumped up as though she had received a shock, in her fingers, held gingerly enough, was a pin. Like a flash came up the re membrance of the lost veil pin and Mrs. Thurston's accusation. She had never remembered the unpleasantness of .the thing without burning cheeks and an uncomfortable feeling. Helen Does Not Know What to Think Mrs. Thurston had been very un reasonable and rude about the mat ter and Warren had managed it for her so that she was convinced that she was right and Mrs. Thurston had tw-v.u-v.4 v.— f.jiKftiv of having taken it to nln hu vnil and lo ra_ turn It. She hadn't seen Mrs. Thurston since and had no desire to. Of late they had suffered reverses and the Thurstons had moved out of tha neighborhood. Helen had no idea where they lived, but certainly the pin would have to be returned. What a strange thing it was. She had been so positive that she had not kept tho pin, in fact she had no recollection of it at all, and here it was, an evi dence slgainst her, and how it had gotten into her desk drawer she had no Idea. She knew that the drawer had been neglected for a long time, and that she had thought several times in tho last year that she must get to work and clean it out, but always some thing else had taken her time and the necessary cleaning had been post poned. "Nora," she said, going out into the kitchen with the pin in her hand, "have you ever seen this pin before ? Do you know how it came to be In the desk drawer?" "Yes. Mrs. Curtis," said Nora read ily enough. "I found It whest 'I ivas cleaning your room—or.n day and I slipped it into the de«i2 drawer. I for/rot *ct trJJ yon, ma'am." "How long ago?" questioned Helen. "A long time ago," said Nora, blush ing and shifting her gaze uneasily. Helen knew that there was no use of questioning the girl more, nor of reproving her. The thing was done and that was all there was to It. Nora would remember better If Helen said nothing at all than she would If Helen scolded. Helen decided that the easiest way out was to send the pin to Mrs. Thurston with a note of explanation, which she could do as she liked about believing. Then tho idea occurred to her that she would have to find out where the Thurstons lived first. She would let the matter rest till Warren came home and then she could perhaps ask him without telling him why she wanted to know. At least she had a respite of a few hours. Whf.t a pity the thing had to turn up anyway. (Another instalment of this inter esting series will nppear here soon.) ■ short breath and many other symp toms. • To overcome the trouble is only a matter of toning up the kidneys, and ; this is best done by a treatment with "An-Uric" with proper diet and exer cise. This prescription has been thor oughly tested and used by specialists at my institution. In Buffalo, N. Y., with satisfactory results, and astonishing relief, it being 37 times more active than llthla in dlsolvlng uric acid. I recently put "An-Urlc" before the ■ American people and It may now be obtained from almost any one of the I leading druggists in town, simply by 1 asking for Doctor Pierce's "An-Uric." 1 in tablet form. if run-down, weak or emaciated, . i need building up and wish to put on ] enough "stay there" flesh to round off I your figure, making It plump, robubt j and healthy looking, I would suggest also a tonic for strengthening the stomach, giving life to the lungs and , purity to the blood, such as does Dr. . Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, the herbal system tonic. Take good medical advice, and do not let deadly Brlght's Disease or Dia betes develop from neglected kidneys (Signed) V. M. PIERCE, M. D. A SMART AND CONVERTIBLE SKIRT One Model that can be Made a Skirt or a Tunic at Wilt By MAY~MANTON 8632 Skirt with Plaits at Sides, 24 to 32 waist. Skirts that have plaits at the sidei while they are plain at the back aod at , the front, are among the newest and the j best liked. Here is one that is made in j just that way and which also has one very great and unusual advantage. It can be be used as a skirt and it c^ n be ; cut off to become a tunic, so that it I serves two distinctly different purposes. When cut as a tunic, it is sniped to I form a point at the front and one at I the back and such shapings are exceed i ingly smart. _ The skirt is made in two ! pieces and being semi-circular, it takes I most graceful folds and ripples. It is J equally good for all uses; as a tunic,.it j wjII zrr found charming for the indoor costume, whether for daytime or even- I ing wear and also for the street suit. ! For medium size will be required ! 5% yds. ot material 27 in. wide, 4 vds. 1 *5, 3 K yds. 44. | The pattern 8632 is cut in sijjes from !24t0 32 inches waist measure. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, cm receipt ol ten cents. Bowman's sell May Manton patterns. Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Spatial to The Telegraph Marietta.—Henry B. Lutz. aged 87, died yesterday at the Mennonlte Home. He was a carpenter by trade. East Cocalico.—Mrs. Henry Lern inger, aged 58, died yesterday. She 4s survived by her husband and two children. Dillsburg.—Mrs. Martha N. Rodgers, wife of Roy Rodgers, died on Wednes day at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Berkheimer, near Williams Grove after an illness of several hours, aged 23. Mrs. Rodgers is survived by her husband, her par ents, and two sisters, Helen Berk heimer and Katherine Berkheimer and one brother, Jacob Berkheimer, all of 'Williams Grove. The funeral will be held to-morrow. Wedding Ceremonies'in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph Marietta. —Miss Martha E. Schoen berger, of Lancaster, was married yes terday to Edwin W. Tillman, by the Rev. E. L. Weissinger, pastor of the Advent Lutheran church, Lancaster. Rapho.—Miss Anna C. Creider was married yesterday to Howard Steiner, of Washingtonboro, at the parsonage of Trinity Lutheran church, Lancaster, by the pastor, the Rev. Dr. J. E. Whit taker. Mountvllle.—Miss Ada Brubaker of Lancaster, was married to John M. Mehaffey, at the parsonage of the Grace Lutheran church, by the pastor, the Rev. Dr. C. E. Haupt. ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF. SON Special to The Telegraph Enola, Pa., July 16.—Mr. and Mrs. John Goush. of Enola, announce the birth of a son, William Henry Goush, on Wednesday, July 15. Mrs. Goush was formerly Miss Ida Boers o£ Enola. Not to Be Relets ad Before June 4th, Story No. B—lna tell men t No. 5. WH^mys? Today angTomorrow QytSDWIH BLISS Oowrrtfht I»LS, by run. Kzdunie. Inc. AB mmUg victor* ritbU ud all (antgn •OSVrichU- itrtoUr iw ml. (CONTIirCED FBOM YESTERDAT.)] , • "The phone won't work." he an nounced, slowly putting the reoetver back In plaoe. Pat Grady did not answer. For Just a moment the two men stared at one another. Then Grady quietly put I)Is shoulder against a big oupboard at one side the room and hauled It be fore the window, so that Just a mere slant of light showed through. "Bolt the door double, boss," he ■aid softly. "The devil's in those men at the best. But he's got so much room to locate in their stomachs this day. I'm thinking we'll have a bit of a scrimmage. Monroe stared at him irresolutely a second, then moved decisively to the door. Outside the men waited eagerly, their brows still lowering, their faces dark and sullen, yet expectant. "Men," cried the oil king, a slight The Deputy Sheriffs Who Arrived With Julia and Payne. tremor in his yolce despite the effort made at control, "Tvto Just tried the phone and it's out of or—" A hoarse laugh that had nothing of mirth In it halted him. Then he leaped back into the office, hurriedly tossing the bolts Into s]ace, as the laugh grew Into a roar, a roar of such menace as even he had never heard before. A roar and then a wild, in sane rush forward. Came the crack of a revolver. He shuddered at the sound. Never be fore had he heard the sound of a gun In fields within his dominion. He looked around to see Pat Grady, chucking silently to himself, as he squinted through the aperture beside* the cupboard which concealed the window, his right hand firmly gripping the revolver he had found in Payne's room—Payne, whose delinquence was the cause of all this. rv. Brown Joe laughed aloud as be stuck the pliers In the waistband of his trousers and clambered labor iously down the telegraph pole. Above him dangled the wires to the city, the wires along which the message of Mon roe was futilely seeking way. He had seen his opportunity for re venge when, peering furtively through 'the mess hall window he saw there was no chance for the promised supper. And then he bad seen the old man completely master the situation, domineer these men despite the fact that the promise was broken. Quick thinking had it been that led him to the phone wires, thinking in spired within his cunning brain by the master of evil himself. And now he would go back and complete the work. As he rushed toward the group about the office door v he caught the laugh that greeted Monroe's an nouncement of his inability to get Los Angeles on the wire. He knew that laugh might be turned in either di rection. He tpok it up instantly, a wild yell of hatred and defiance burst ing from his throat. He grinned to himself as the workmen caught that yell up and lunged toward the man ■who seeded mocking them. Then he whirled back, staggering slightly, but quickly righting himself from the blow that had tossed him round lightly. He pressed his hands to the place where the blow had fallen, staring at them in astonishment as they came away, a red sticky smear upon them. And then the rage that he had so cunningly controlled leaped up and overwhelmed him. He had been shot, had been shot by the same man who had knocked him dow . and then dis charged him from the place without I even giving him opportunity to get his i pay check. And for what? Because [ he refused longer to tolerate fhe vile ! food that was served him. He had \ worked hard and was entitled to good food. And because he had demanded it, he was shamefully abused and knocked down and robbed and then shot. With little whimpers of anger shril ling from his brawny throat, more like an animal of the African Jungle than j human being was he as he gathered the men together behind the mesa hall, planning with them how to cap ture the office and take revenge übon the pair within. "Two men—and a gun, boys," he declaimed shrilly. "Lot 'em use up that bunch of cartridges and they won't amount to two whoops. Draw their fire while I—" He did not finish, turning and duck ing the leaden messenger which was sent from the office toward him. In a few moments he reappeared with a rifle, waving It triumphantly above his head, exultantly shrilling a defiance toward the two In command. In command no longer. For two men and a gun had been offset by this crowd and a rifle. Quickly Brown Joe made out from Where the fire came. Carefully plug ging away at the aperture, disturb ing t and«at the same time drawing the fire of Grady. And always did his lips move In careful count, a slow smile distorting his face evilly aa he real ized the supply of bullets must be get ting low. "There's a big timber round the other aide the shack," he suggested "His fire Is getting weak now. Get that timber and make a rush at the door. I'll' keep his aim wild with the rifle." Without hint of disobedience they fell into the suggestion. Mob*ftko they had been led into the affair and now all thi wild, untb.'nivifc'S, ungov ernable impulse of mob spirit wis upon them. Bwiftly discharged his revol ver in their midst. One man fell and they stared at Jiim wonderingly, brutl'shly pained that such a thing* should happen. Brown Joe saw the hesitancy and let out a wild whoop of exultation. "I got him winged him—rr—" "You're a dirty, brown liar,"' thun dered baak Grady from the cabin. But hl3 retort was drowned by the cheer from the mob, as they picked up the log again and lunged toward the office door. Another man stag gered, wavered a second, tjien fell face foremost upon the ground. They did not heed him. Toward the door they dashed with their battering ram. (CONTINUED TOUOEKOW.) , FESTIVAL TO. CONTINUE Special If The T(legrafh . Enola, Pa., July 16.—The Athletic committee of the Enola P."p. R. Y.I ■M.' C. will continue their festival onl the association lawn this' evening. J Friday every* day J and August j217 Market \St. 217 Saturday J] V. ' . ■' '• •i. \ " " We Are Going to Clean Up 5,000 Pairs Women's $2 to $4 Low Shoes gv At $] Jj() a Pair Jh \ yk A bona clearance of Incomplete lines of wjjil' j \ Women's $2 to $4 Summer footwear. Every pair / J V V Included In this palo is from our regular high- v >psSSk V\ grade stock and actually all this season's best £ JRb*. B \ styles. Come In all leathers and fabrics. All sizes. / I We prefer to cut the prices now and give you the » 'lt ' benefit while Summer Is still here. Included are jxJM Wj ■Vrf ieS?\X such popular styles as: v ■ Baby Doll and Slury White Cunvan Rubber Z' .ttuiyyy' l»Tv®W Jane Pump. " Sole Oxford*. Ar . mR* I rXrEIW Front and Side Luce Plain Puqips and V Oxfords. Strap Sandals. fmnr \ p Fancy Colored Top Many otlicr popular :== ' ■ ....... i .111 ' ; ■ -jl H Men ' B Women's Shoes / VOxfordS, T ■ ■ Oxfords f| nf H E m, Cleanup 'A clearance of 0110 UXIOfuS M? NJKw /r\ «o short lots Of If. yr — JW X"\ mens $2 men's $2 to $3 IL > f \Bs; )L(f \*3» white can- oxfords. Come In Offering regu- lu. f m IT% vas oxfords. several styles in lar $1.50 to $3.00 H, / M VkV " \t] Made of all leathers. Spe- grade of Women's J M \SjK good wear- clal at Summer Shoes & M \ lng tops Pumps at *I.OO, / J with rubber including many / -J. A 4 f\ M soles and 4 g% *■ new styles In all U. I tft xsix \ heels. An UIIB |« leathers, fancy r __ !PI.Z4 Uon l ahne. a ' J 1.53 All sizes. heel, all sizes. Y I lUU fr 1 ■ 1 Clean-Up Sale In Our Bargain Dept. Boys' & Girls' Tennis Oxfords G S'u^S hi lJf ri Girls ' Bar « l001 Sandals Pumps, Strap ' Sandals and Clean-up of all girls' and hovs- Black or white Oxfprds; all leathers and regular 75c barefoot canvas tops with white canvass. AQ st?ong soles S i tr — rubber soles. Sizes to 2. Qjjj; uppers. . Sizes sto Regular 75c sl.oo values, ••••* 30c; sizes Women's Juliets :^al '° ■'- ■- ■ /-Jti Aof» A special bargain In iA_ I Hfnij Women's Juliets; made of /ll|p r JsV - T -jA Vicl-Kid leather Ift. tvU / i rZZd with rubber heels', /*JQ _ . | , Boys' Dress Shoes Boys EfkSKin 55106S ° r j lac ? solid leather Girls' Shoes & Sandals to 13-%. $1.50 MqC % Over 2,000 pairs of misses' and Clean-up of boys' values children's $1.50 to $2 Shoes. Mary elkskln scouting r , pr> Jane Purrips, Strap Sandals and Jj shoes. Come with Child S ShOCS & PlMipS oxfords in all L \VffljriDsrS IN ;U«s - 48 c J ' Men's Muleskin Shoes I ciean.-up, a^^^j & A #k m Come in black and tan r^MF* n a.. \ E 'S n mule skin leather, solid Aft ><" Vr \ \r I / /B leather soles; all (M he UkP IsfcT BW- 1 ™— BOOlvg— 2X7 MARKET ST, 217 — BOOKS ttEMY STENTS MAKE GOOD SHOWIHG 5 Pass College. Entrance Exams With Marks of 100 Per Cent.; All Stand High Splendid showings have been made by students of the Harrlsburg Acad emy in the annual college entrance examinations. Five passed the testa with marks of 100 per cent., while all the other marks were high. Those who successfully passed the college entrance board examinations are: George R. Bailey, John Richard Hart, Robert W. Seitz, Albert H. Stackpole, Nathan W. Stroup and Mercer B. Tate, Jr. The following, passed the Princeton University examinations; Edward N. Cooper, Jr.;' Charles Dunkel, Thomas S. HargeS't, B. Augustus Hoff, Paul W. OrtK, William A. Smiley, John S. Senseman and G. P. Jefters. Russcl A. Hoke and Joseph H. Strouse passed the examinations of the University of Pennsylvania. P. Boyd Rutherford passed the Tale tests. Marlin E. Olmsted, Jr., a former student at the Academy, now at St. Paul's school, Concord, New Hamp shire, was awarded for high standing In' his form, "The First Testimonial;" - .. 1 9 Are You Ready For Your Trip? Take HORLICK'S Malted Milk with you when Yachting, Camping, Motoring, Fishing, or Golfing. A nutritious,satisfying Food-Drink read? in a mornofit. A good light lunch when tired or run down. Simply dissolve in water, hot or ccld. A fine pight'B rest is assured if you take a cupful hot before retiring, Our Lunch Tablet? are the »cme of con venient nourishment. Dvssolvo a few in tho mouth when fatigued or hungry. Sample free, HORLICK'S,. Racine. Wis tute IS "Jwet aa as HO RUCK'S, tb« Original for passing the best examination in j Latin and mathematical studfes for j the year, one of the two Henry Fergu son scholarships, amounting to $250. | The Ferguson scholarships are the oldest and most valued of the several scholarships provided at St. Paul. For excelling in English, the lirst Charles D. Dicke.v English prize; for earning second place in Latin, the second Charles D. Dickey Latin work on the fourth Form Champion Boat crew, a silver cup. John Crain Kunkel, Jr., of Andover school, Andover, Mase., a graduate of the Academy, wort the Peabody prize I When you come to Harrisburg do your banking here. Union Trust Co. Uaiea Trust Buildio; K. ==^ Jjlfgfe IT'S THE DUTY ♦ f\ X'f °* evpr y businessman to transact his J j financial affairs with a good, sound , / A a 8 e i whether as a depositor, a bor 'JL Mm ro^Ver ; an investor, etc. We are al ways prepared to give the benefit of our facilities and counsel to busi- First Natianal Bank |of $25 foe excellence in American j Archaeology, also a prize amounting to SSO for excellence in United States history. BIG ORDER BIT XO PLANT Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., July 16.—Stockholders in the Barber Car Company, which went bankrupt before it made a car, : -Wfi&GL surprised to-day to receivfi_jxa Oram- toe $1,000.n0.0 worth of trailers and motor* from the. Eectxlo Power Storage Company, Ltd., of Lon don, Erigland. The plant was dis mantled a year ago and sold.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers