8 VC2oMen "Their Married Life Copyright by International News Service ■* J The train steamed into Mill Valley, and Warren led the way out of the car and around the little country sta tion. Ahead of them the California mountains stretched away into vistas of greenness, the sun touched the leaves here and there with spots of gold and the air blew softly with just enough tang to be invigorating. In short, it was a perfect day. and the party had panned to ascend the most crooked railroad in the world to Mount Tamalpais. They had covered the beautiful Exposition Oiounds again and again. Helen ant' Louise had browsed around inside all xhe large buildings and had microscopically Investigated and ex amined all the exhibits. Some chance acquaintance had mentioned the ride to Mount Tamalpais. and it sounded so attractive that they had- all plan ned to take it on the first perfect day. That day happened to fall on Sun day and. as Helen said, it could not have been more opportune. Two ■weeks already since they had left home and after San Francisco they were to go to Los Angeles and San Diego, returning by way of the Grand Canyon. They all piled into the quaint open car which was little more than an open trolley, and made Helen think of the thrilling roller coasters at Coney Island, and they were then ■whizzed away into the green moun tains ahead. The sturdy little en gine puffed bravely away, and they went UDI and up and around and around. Gradually the way behind was closed in a green thicket of bushes. Suddenly they emerged on to a clear space and looked back. The mists floated, vapor-like, over the Golden Gate, but the sun was shin ing, and the clouds belinw looked like veils shot with pink and saf fron. The jutting green of the pro montories was faint enough to sug gest mere outlines, and rolling be low in velvet-shod beauty stretched the hill they were ascending. It was a gorgeous sight, and as they went higher and higher they could discern their own track stretch ing back of them in curved lines. Sometimes they ascended nearly straight and again they described a bow knot or a double bow knot until the tracks looked like a fantastic de sign set in emerald plush. At the Summit House the passengers all climbed out and went in. There was an inclined railroad that carried people up to the Marine observatory on the top of the mountain, whence ships were described at sea; but Helen decided that they did not want to go up, as the view was little better than it was at the Summit House. Inside there was a large living room with a dancing wood fire which felt very comfortable at so great a height; and Helen bought some pic ture postcards and sat down at the great center table to write them. The rest wandered outside and walked around. We'll have something to drink when you are finished,' said War ren, "and then we'll be ready to go down the gravity road. They say It's more fun than a roller coaster." Helen felt a little nervous at the WOMAN COULD NOT SIT UP Now Does Her Own Work. Lyd ; a E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound Helped Her. Ironton, Ohio. " I am enjoying bet ter health now than I have for twelve years. When I be ifmr j gan to take Lydia E. • Pinkham's Vegeta i&gHtie Compound I || 'W could not sit up. I lly j||j;| had female troubles \ f and was very ner , vous. I used the remedies a year and w I can do my work A\v" V Vy// and for the last eight months I have worked for other women, too. I cannot praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound enough for I know I never would have been as well if I had not taken it and I recom mend it to suffering women." Daughter Helped Also. " I gave it to my daughter when she was thirteen years old. She was in school and was a nervous wreck, and could not sleep nights. Now she looks so healthy that even the doctor speaks of it. You can publish this letter if you 1 like."—Mrs. RENA BOWMAN, 161 S. 10th | Street, Ironton, Ohio. Why will women continue to suffei day in and day out and drag out a sickly,! half-hearted existence, missing three fourths of the joy of living, when thej can find health in Lydia E. Pinkham'i Vegetable Compound? If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta< hleCompoundwi'lhelp you,writ« toLydiuE.Pinkliam MedicineCo (confidential) Lynn, Mass., tor ad> 1 vice. Your letter will he opened read and answered by a woniai and held in strict confidence. Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect June 27. 1918. TRAINS leave liarnsburg— For Winchester and Martineburg at 6:03. *7:02 a. m., *3:40 p. m. For Hagersiown, Chambersburg. Car lisle, Mechanicsburg and intermediate stations at *7.52, *11:68 a. m •3:40. 5:37, *7:45, *11:00 p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle and Mechanicsburg at 9:48 a. m.. 2.18; 8:28. <:3u. 9:36 a. m. For Dlllsburg at 6:08, *7:62 and *11:63 a. in., 2:18, *3:40, 6:87 and 8:88 p. m. •Dally. All other trains dally exceoi Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE, J. H. TONGK. O. P. A. Merchant! « Mtnera Traaa. C®. Vacation 1 rips "BY SEA" BAI,TI»OHE to BOSTON and return. I2SJM SAVANNAH and return, $20.21 JACKSONVILLE and return. V3S.M Including meals and stateroom ac commodations. Through tickets to all points. Fine steamers, best service, mate rooms de luxe, baths. Wireiesa I telegraph. Automobiles carried. Send i tor booklet. W. P. TURNER, G. P. A.. Baltimore, lf« MONDAY EVENING, prospect, although she wouldn't ad mit it for worlds, but she finished her correspondence and rose to go out to join the others. "I'm ready," she said finally, after she had sipped her punch and dis played the folding cards that she had sent to her mother and to the Stevens. -• "All right, we'll go then. I for one am getting hungry," said Bob. "So am I," said Warren. "It seems to me as though we have done nothing but eat ever since we came West," declared Helen. They went out and settled them selves with some other people ill tHe gravity car. The incline was so steep that no power other than gravity was required to take them down and. al though the man who steerd some what controlled the speed, still they shot down with a velocity that took Helen's breath away. They slowed around the curves and in a few min utes she became used to the speed and was laughing with the rest and enjoying it more than she would have believed possible. In the Muir woods, where grew the giant redwoods of California, they got out and walked into <he tall shadows to a little rustic inn, where they ware to have lunch. Helen was awed by the solemn grandeur of it all, the trees that grew so high above her head that she could not see where the branches swept the sky, and the rough bark of the huge] trunks that were larger around than several ordinary trees put together. The earth had the red volcanic soil that is so picturesque through the West and was thickly strewn with pine needles. The air was heavy with the odor of balsam, and by the time they had reached the rustic inn, burled in the midst of the forest, Helen was hungrier than she had ever been in her life. "It must be the air," she con fessed to Louise. And by the time they were seated at the table which was spread out on a little veranda with hothing over their heads but the trees, they ate ravenously. A very interesting man sat on the other side of Helen. Warren had spoken to him when they came up and had told the rest that he was the manager of the road. Helen always remembered the meal afterward as the occasion when she ate ht«r first artichoke. It was the man next to her who laughingly in structed her as to its use and flavor and showed her how to dip the tender leaves in the mayonnaise. They all laughed together over the episode. "I don't know how it happened that I never had eaten them," she said, deprecatingly, "but are they used so very much in the East?" "Xot very much," said Warren, grinning broadly. "How do you like them ?" "I think they are delicious," said Helen, enthusiastically. "I shall give them to you for dinner the first night we are back. It's nice to know about a novelty .like this when you are at your wit's end to know vhat to serve for salad." (Another instalment in this series will appear on this page shortly.) IN THE FAVORITE NORFOLK STYLE A Smart Model With Box-Plaited Skirt. By MAY MAN TON #735 Girl's Norfolk Suit, 8 to 14 years. The box-piaitod skirt and the box plaited Norfolk are among the latest Developments of this favorite model. Illustrated is a costume which includesalso the big patch pockets that are so essen tially smart. It can be made up in s light weight material to be available for the late summer and it also will be found in every way desirable for serge, for gab ardine, "for shepherds' check and the like for the coming season. In the illustra tration, gabardine in the blue known as "Belgian," is finished with stitched edges. The color is a new one and so essentially youthful in effect that is especially adapted to the girls' costume. The skirt is made in one piece, plaited and joined to s belt. It may be hemmed or bound st the lower edge with the coat finished to match, for bound edges are smart and will be much used throughout the autumn. For the 12 year size will be needed 7 yds. of material 37 in. wide, yds. 36, 5 yds. 44 of 3 54 in. wide. The pattern T<o. 8735 is cut in sires from Bto 14 years. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of tea cents. Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns. BOUGHT BIG FARM Bain, Pa., Sept. 6.—Owen L. Hench, of this place, sold his farm containing 175 acres, situated a mile north of [ this place, to Lewis Stambaugh, of Jackson township. ASTRICH'S (Fine Black Silk j {Our Regular Monday Bargain Sale Tuesday, Sept. 7 Velvet Hats j | Being our FIRST SALE OF NEW FALL HATS, we intend making this the most SENSATIONAL MIL- worth *2 nn sn- new- i / LINERY SELLING in the history of our business. For months we have prepared for this, our GREAT OPEN- , ' C IING SALE. We have bought the most popular and wanted shapes in Velvet Hats at prices which barely pay est shapcs; made of finest J % for the materials used to make them. black silk velvet; splendid as- | C We have never had so many new hats and you will be amazed when you see this enormous and gigantic sortment and plenty of them. , £ display of Hats and Trimmings. Our whole second, Millinery Floor, occupying four thousand square feet of This Tuesday only, I f space, will be devoted on Tuesday for the display and sale of these Hats. ' j THIRTY LARGE MILLINERY TABLES filled to overflowing with all the best and Newest Fall Hats. ' 1 Each table shows the sale price with RED TICKETS. Sale starts at 9 o'clock. 1 I All Hats trimmed free of charge, notwithstanding the extreme low prices. , \ I Our Fall stock of all the Newest Millinery Trimmings—Gold and Silver Ornamental Flowers—Jet Orna- CII la, f J ments —Velvet and Plush Flowers—Wings—Aigrettes and Paradise Bunches—Butterflies of Chiffon, Gold and ? J Silver—Chiffon Flowers, etc., at special low prices. J j VELVET New Black Velvet HATS, Pric^ ay *. *7 Q _ BLACK SILK \ lURBANS Including Bof the test shapes in snicill and M VFI VFT C All nnc ) Close fitting; made of fine medium brim sailors. Actual Value $1.50 VtLYri jAILUKJ I i Black Silk, Velvet and Hatter's ——————————— With black and wh - te striped ' ( 1 ?ue s sday values s2 ' oo and s2 ' so ' Trimmed Black Velvet Sailors Large Black Silk Velvet SailOrS |^*> er Velvet crowns; actual If C ucoua /' - _ . , 3 „ value $2.00. Tuesday, I , I 48c a V p " ; ' ri rd 79c SsSCS $1.22 7Qp : I AUV' with black grosgrain band, "W of corded silk; actual A" fill, 1 V ready to wear value $2.98 ' ■ w ?Very Fine Silk Velvet Hats, Tuesday OA New Black Velvet Sailors, Tuesday (M fMI, I , Beautiful soft makes in Velvet, elegant shapes Jl I /j/i with white corded velvet edge, elegant quality, new aR I *L\LI £ and materials; actual value $2.50 and $2.98 shape; actual value $2.50 *rl Tuesday-Large Black & Colored Silk Velvet Sailors, Actual Value $2.50, $3 and s3.so— Tuesday flfl ° Ver five hundred of the ver >' newest shapes in black and all the new colors. A most wonderful and I 1m I ft ft authentic representation of almost every conceivable shape and color—including many of the new shirred ( kill »|y ■ •lili effects Poke Shapes Turbans—Soft Crown Hats—Floppy Brim Hats—Stitched Rrim Hats—Tricorn.etc. fly I Tt All of these go on Tuesday at ONE SIXTY-SIX. tSilk Hatter's Plush Hats, Tuesday AQ Large Silk Hatter's Plush Sailors, Tuesday (fr-i Nice medium shapes for middled-aged women. These I I hats are made of fine hatter's plush with silk velvet brims; tf\Jv lve ele S ant new shapes with velvet brims; actual WJ I actual value $2.00 values $3.00 and $3.50 C 116 TH CONFERENCE PROGRAM IS READY Scores of Prominent Clergymen Will Appear at United Brethren Gathering The provisional > I \V\ Vs. I program for the j I annua ' con-i I ference of the ! United Brethren I churches of East-' jxl ern Pennsylvania ■Mai to be held in the [ BBSS'] Sixth Street United IBM Brethren church, September 29 to! 1 October 3, has been 1 announced. Numer ous reports from various committees I active during the last year, will fea- ' ture the sessions. The program in part follows: Wednesday morning, September 29: Opening address by Bishop William M. Weekley followed by business ses sion and committee appointments; afternooh, report of the Rev. Dr. D. D. Lowery, conference superintendent: report of T. G. Spangler. of conference mission and church extension society: evening, sermon by the Rev. Dr. S. F. Daugherty. Thursday morning: Business ses sion. Afternoon, addresses by the Rev. C. Whitney, secretary of home mission board, the Rev. A. C. Siddall and the Rev. S. S. Hough, general sec retary of foreign mission board: re ports by the Rev. Joseph Daugherty, of Columbia, on home mission; the Rev. C. G. White, of AUentown, on' church erection. Evening, illustrated lecture by the Rev. Dr. W. R. Funk, on "Publishing Interests." Friday morning, reports by the Rev. S. Edwin Rupp, of Otterbein church, this city, on publishing interests; the Rev. I. N. Seldomridge, of Elizabeth town, and S. F. Engle, on the confer ence publication board: the Rev. C. A. Snavely, of Allentown, on "Chris tian Stewardship." Address by the Rev. J. S. Kendall. Afternoon, re ports by the Rev. H. F. Rhoad, of Highspire, on education; president, G. D. Gossard, of Lebanon Valley Col lege; the Rev. C. A. Funk, of Halifax, on Sabbath school's, and the Rev. A. S. Lehman, of Hummelstown, on tem perance. Addresses by the Rev. A. K. Wier, of Sffelton, Dr. C. W. Brew baker and the Rev. Dr. W. F. Schell, general secretary of education. Eve ning address by the Rev. O. F. Deever. Memorial Services On Saturday reports will be made by the following: the Rev. P. B. Gible, of Lebanon; the Rev. A. Lehman, of Pal myra: the Rev. D. D. Buddlnger, of Reading; the Rev. I. N. Seldomridge, of Ellzabethtown; memorial services will be held in the afternoon, the fol lowing giving short talks, the Rev. A. S. Reokley, the Rev. J. F. Smith, the Rev. I. Moyer Hershey, and Professor A. F. Shroyer. A sermon by the Rev. H. E. Miller will be given in the eve ning. On Sunday a praise service at 9 o'clock in the mornlhg will be In charge of the Rev. I. H. Albright, of Middletown. Ordination services at in o'clock will be conducted by Bishop W. M. Weekley. The afternoon will be devoted to Sabbath school services at which Dr. C. W. Brewbaker will speak. Follow ing this address the diplomas will be given to graduates in "Teacher Train ing." An address will be given in the | evening by Bishop A. T. Howard, clos-; lng the conference sessions. ATTEMPTS TO KILL SELF Following an attempt to kill himself by drinking poison »t Danville, yester day, Julius Bloom, of Toledo, who said he was on his way to Harrisburg In search of tmployment, was arrested, but later released and given a ticket to this city after telling his hard luck , story. HARRISBURG a 6£& TELETRAPH ANCIENT WISDOM PRESERVED WATER Importance of a Pure Supply Rec ognized by the Great Men of the Older Nations Ancient history shows that people | thought enough of their water supply I to cart it around with them and that some of the worst diseases known | i have been traced to water, according | |to Dr. Samuel G. Dixon, the State | | Commissioner of Health. The com | missloner says regarding the learning of the ancients on water supply: "In every age, in every nation, there has been a class of Individuals who I objected to all innovations solely on the ground that they were new. Every body numbers one or more of these objectors among his acquaintances. medicine is referred to tblse days as a new science, and so.it is, but many of the measures used to-day are hoary with age and have been sanctioned by sanitarians of the dim centuries. The Scriptures hold evidence of this and now and again the historian may mark a passage which adds confirmation. "The care of water supplies is one of the things which the opponents of modern sanitation most frequently be little and which the public health offi cials continually recommend. To those bold objectors who blatantly proclaim their superiority to precautionary | measures it is interesting to quote from Heroditus, "the father of his- I tory," who wrote some twenty-three -1 odd centuries ago of Cyrus the Persian king. " 'Cyrus made war against the son of this queen, who bore the name of his father. Labynetus, and had the empire of Assyria. Now when the great king leads his army in person, he carries with him from home pro visions well prepared and cattle; and he takes with him water from the River Choaspes, which flows past Susa, of which alone, and no other, the king drinks. A great number of four-wheel carriages, drawn by mules, carry the water of this river, after it has been boiled in silver vessels, and follow him from place to place wherever he marches.' "Fortunately, the majority of people heed the warnings given when It be comes necessary to boil water from ■private or public supplies or take other steps to insure its safety. So long, however, as the dissenters con tinue their senseless opposition we shall continue to have an unnecessary amount of typhoid. Not alone among the Individuals who set themselves aboves the acquired knowledge of scientific Investigators, but also among the unfortunate people who permit their better judgment to be swayed by the positive assertions of the ignorant." REPUBLICANS SAME CANDIDATES Special to The Telegraph Blain, Pa., Sept. fi.—Republicans of Jackson township named the follow ing ticket for the primary election September 21: Judge of elections, Edward C. Stahl; Inspector, Edmund Book: school directors, George An derson and Harry O. Hench; audi tor, W. Frank Gray: assessor, George M. Stroup; constable, Edward M. Wilt. jCASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years | Always bear* I Signature of r TRAVELETTE By NIKSAH LANDER I ) Lander is the land of "The Vir ginian." Owen Wister came t.o Lander, Wyoming, and there cultivated the acquaintance of a liveryman still in business, and the liveryman put him in the way of getting the material for the book that has become the Illiad of this land of the West. Lander rests at the foot of the big mountains, where towers the spruce, riots the fern and comes the sum mer snow. Yet is it on the plains where the sheepman herds his flock, the dry farmer plants his grain and the miner sinks his shaft. A moun tain torrent roars beneath its bridges, murmuring pines soothe it to sleep. Business houses with high false fronts border its streets and the spurs of cowboys jangle on its broad side walks. A stealthy figure in moccasins, a white felt hat, a black beard, passes noiselessly, and the visitor is told that this is the original of Trampus, the gambler, with whom the Virginian fought his duel. The gambler must not overhear the remark, for he re sents this bit of information and is not a man to be played with. There is a local celebrity known as Missou Hines who also played a part in the development of Wister's book. Hines is the story teller and practical joker of the community. At a cowboy dance nearby, it once actually happened that Hines changed the babies about and that there was great confusion IftiHi'/llllliM Non-greasy Toilet Cream the Skin Soft and Velvety. Prevents tan, relieves sunburn. An Exquisite Toilet Preparation, 26c, GOHGAS DRUG STOKES 1« H. Third St.. and P. It. It. Station *■ .Resorts DOUBLING GAP, PA. White Sulphur Springs Hotel DOUBLING GAP. PA., Via Xrnvllle Noted for Its refined patronage, numerous medicinal springs, natural beauty, and abundance of fresh vege tables which aid In emphasizing ex cellent table service. Special attention along wltb reduced rates will be given to Harrlsburgpatrons during the month ef August. For prompt reply Inquire Mrs. G. A. Freyer. fCHAS. H.MAUK THE UNDERTAKER Slath ud KaUnr Stmb Larfaat aMabflihiaaat. Beat tidlltW Naar «a C« at roar Dhowu Wni io aarwhara at Tour «a otor terrier. No luaenl too aaalL Nona tea StlMua ream* TUIJS. ata. aaad SEPTEMBER 6, 19T5."^ afterward resulting from these women setting the wrong children. The liv eryman told the novelist about it, and the Virginian perpetrates the trick in the book. But he did not get the Hines story of the cattleman near Lander who employed a persevering German to dig postholes and instructed him to continue in a straight line until told to stop. Then the cattleman got sick, went East for treatment, was sent to Europe for the baths and didn't get back for Ave months. The German was still digging postholes, hut his straight line had led him into the middle of the State of Colorado. NINE: TAKEN IN RAID Four women and five men were caught in a raid on an alleged dis orderly house, conducted by Stella Col lier, at 611 Walnut street, early yester day morning. The nine were given a hearing before Mayor Royal this after noon. Good Nights. are enjoyed by those in good health. The perfect digestion, clear system, and pure blood upon which sound i health depends, will be given you by | BEECHAM'S PILLS UrgMt Sale of Any Medicine in the World Sold everywhere. In boxea, 10c., 25c. Niagara Falls Personally-conducted Excursions September 10, 24 October 8. 1915 HOUND $10.70 RIP I From HARRISBURG SPECIAL TRAIN of Pullman Par lor Cars, Dining Car, and Day Coaches through the Plcturraqur Suaquehanna Valley Tickets good going on Special Train and connecting trains, and returning on regular trains with in FIFTEEN DAYS. Stop-off at Buffalo on return trip. Illustrated Booklet and full In formation may be obtained from Ticket Agents. Pennsylvania R. R. TOUR PRINTING NEEDS will be best supplied where the facili ties for such work are the best. When you consider that the printed material you use represents a cash in vestment which you calculate should bring to you many times Its cost— THE PRICE OF QUALITY SHOULD BE THE CONSIDERATION If clients are to see the printed mate rial you use; your thought should be the quality, rather than the price. Which doesn't mean that the price need, or should be, exorbitant. The Telegraph Printing Co. p-oduces the highest grades of work ID *A re spective lines. t All of it is based upon quality at prices which are most fair for the work. We are printing specialists, as well as being leaders in the associate lines; binding, designing and photo-engrav ing. To employ our services means no greater effort than to phone us. THE TELEGRAPH PRINTING CO. Either phono. SCHELL'S High - Quality,, SEED WHEAT FARMERS! Sow good seed and increase your exop ten to twenty bushels to every acre Ask for Seed Wheat Booklet. Fertilize Your Wheat With WIZARD BRAND SHEEP MANURE nnd you will get the best crop you ever grew. It Is All PURE SHEEP MANURE NATURE'S OWN FERTILIZER That is why Wizard Brand Sheep Manure costs less than any fer tilizer. One bag equals a wagon load, and in ton lots costs you only $1.25 per bag. WALTER S. SCHELL QUALITY SEEDS They Grow Better They Yield Better 1307-1809 Market St., Harrisburg, Pa. «- A SAFETY fc# FIRST The object of "Safety First" Is prevention. You CAB prevent your advertising from meet- Ing the fate of the waste basket If you will make It attractive with proper Illustration. Bring your next copy to us for Illustrative treatment. One treat ment will convince you •hat our methods are a success. The Telegraph Art & Engraving Departments 216 Locust Street BDVCATIOIfAI. School of Commerce Troup llulldlntr. Phonf, Bell lIMRJ. 1.1 So. Market Square, Pa. Fall term bctflnat Day School, Septem ber li Nlxht School, September 6. Office open from 8 n. in. to 5 p. m . Plioue, write or eall for catalog; or further Information. Harrisburg Business College Day and Night School Sept. 7, 1915 Business, Shorthand and Civil Serv. Ice. 30th year. 320 Market St.. Har rlsburt. Pn. THE Office Training School Kaufman Blrtg.. 4 S, Market Sq. NOW IN SESSION Day School nnd Xlght School Call or send for 32-page booklet— Bell phono 694-R. Try Teleeraoh Want Ads
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