OF INTEREST TO
II THE STRUGGLES OF A WIFE
By Virginia Terhune Van de Water
CHAPTER XII
Copyright, 1916, Star Company.
As Myra Webb wrote her essay for
Mr. Lawlor, the knowledge that she
had a market for her work fcave her
style a snap and a conciseness that
had been absent heretofore.
She had planned the outline during j
the night. When morning came she;
was eager to get at her desk When
she was at last alone she seized her j
pen and wrote rapidly, almost breath- j
lessly.
Strange to say, she had two undis
turbed hours. Even when, ai the end J
of that time Lizzie interrupted her
with a timid request that she would!
repeat the directions for preparing a j
certain dish, the housekeeper was so j
well along with her article that she j
was able to supply the maid's want I
and resume her writing almost im-j
mediately. *
Her cheeks burned with the glow
of excitement; her hands and feet
were cold and clammy by the time
lunch hour had arrived. But at heart
she was satisfied with her morning's
work. To be sure she had no appe
tite, but that mattered little.
The following day she revised her
manuscript and began to wake clean
copy of it. On the afternoon of the!
third day she carried it to the office at
which she had her typewriting don«>.
The week which Mr. Lawlor had
given her had not yet expired when
Myra again appeared at his office.
He nodded to her as cavalierly a« be
fore.
"Here Is the article you ordered,"
she announced.
"You can leave it," he said. I'll
look It over when I get a chance."
She hesitated. When can you let
me have a verdict on it?"
A shade of annoyance crossed his!
face. I don't know; I'm very busy;
to-day. Let's see—how long is the j
thing?"
"You told me to make it thirty- j
five hundred words," Myra reminded i
him. It's just that length."
He Put* Her Off
"Well, I'll read it in a few days," j
lie promised. Let's see—what was l
the subject I wanted you to write on?" I
She told him, surprised that he I
should have forgotten.
"Oh, yes—yes," he rejotned, in
differently. "I remember now, bul
many more Important matters hail
crowded it out of my mind. That's J
the article I wanted right away, '
isn't it? Then I'll have to read it
soon. Leave me your address. I'll i
let you hear from me."
She must be content with this, she j
knew, turning her steps toward home I
with a sense of disappointment. Yetj
what else had she expected?
During the next week she lived in J
suspense. Not a line came from Mr. !
La wlor. Her pride prevented her
calling him tip to ask for his de
cision. Several times as she walked
past shops displaying public, tele
phone signs she had a strong temp- j
tation to go in and ask to be con- 1
nected with the office of the maga
zine of which Mr. fciawlor was edi
tor. Then her common sense assert- j
ed itself and she hurried on ashamed j
of her own folly.
What did his silence mean ? she |
wondered. After three days she be
Jpjlboth Loose?
j Pyorrhea!
FfiS • When you find a tooth that gives back and
\ \\; forth, even just a little, see your dentist at
Xm He will find conditions which you might
Jl' overlook. He will find a gum recession,
even t^oue^l s ''Bht, where the gums have
. , pulled away from the teeth. And he will tell
UsiSwrtto twit* daHy?' 1 * you that you have the dread disease pytrrhta.
From pyorrhea come by far the Hut Stnrtco dots mtrt. It cleanses
greater part of all tooth troubles. the teeth delightfully. It gives them
Unless treated and checked, it will a whiteness distinctive of Senreco
result not only in the shrinking and alone. Its flavor is entirely pleasing,
malformation of your gums and of and it leaves in the mouth a won
the bony structure into which your derful sense of coolness and whole
teeth are set, but in the loss of the someness.
teeth themselves. Gtartlthe Senreco treatment
A specific for pyorihea has been befo ! e p y° rrh , ea . K r jP«
j- j u. j .1 • good. Details in folder with —4
discovered recently b> dental sci- every tube. A two-ounce tube IrT J
ence, and is now offered for daily for 25c is sufficient for 6 weeks' n Jj
treatment in Senreco Tooth Paste. daily treatment. Get Sehreco j/jn
Senreco combats [he germ of the W~\
disease. Its regular use insures your tuhe and folder. Address The {
teeth against the attack or furtherc^ tt an , n , e '- e '" e< '' f3 1 Company
r i 503 Union Central Building,
progress of pyorrhea. Cincinnati, Ohio. 1
NOTICE j
I The Capital Pity Building ami Saving Association, locnted at No. 202 |
i North street, which has been operating very successfully for the last 18 I
4 years will open a new series I
APRIL 5, 1916. J
i. This association has grown to such an extent that several years ago ?
i It WHS necessary to increase our capital stock from $500,000.00 to SI,OOO,- I
i OOO.OU In order to meet the great demand for shares.
Place your money where it is safe and sound and managed by efficient |
f officers. *
1 Shares can now be had from any of the following officers:'
I President, T. B. ROCKAFKI.LAR, 202 North St.
I Secretary. C. A. SCHKLU 2203 Walnut St
1 - Assistant Secretary, H. P. Rl T FFINGT<»N, 248 North St.
i Treasurer, A. G. KRIRG, 202 North St
1 lJlrectors: CHAS. Ott, Riverside.
t , **• 2;!8 Market St., or Camp Hill. I
* \ P. HOFFMAN. 420 Reily St. I
R. MONROE LKONARL), 1931 N. Fifth St. j
yro/i? Oven /o 7c//j/e.
RUHI/S BREAD Bell Phone I
Quality in every loaf brings wa^on.
PENBROOK RAKE
Try Telegraph Want Ads Try Telegraph Want Ads
MONDAY EVENING, "
cume so nervoua that she determined
to divert her thoughts into other
channels by attracting another bit of
work.
So, while she was orer-wrought
and nervous, she began to write a
story—a homely, sorbid tale, full of
the suspense and tension in which she,
herself, was now living.
She did not know that she was
putting herself upon the page, hut so
it was. When the story was done, the
heroine stood out a a a living entity.
The writer did not recognize herself.
She even wondered why, on re-read
ing her work, she found herself sob
bing softly. She must be singularly
lacking In self-control Just now, she
reflected.
She had returned from leaving
this new manuscript with the typist
when she spied, lying upon her desk,
an envelope bearing the name of the
perlodial to which she had taken her
ordered article.
With trembling fingers she tore it
open. It contained no letter, only a
check and a printed slip bearing the
name of her essay, with a statement as
to the number of words composing It.
Thirty-five hundred words for $35.
Sinking weakly upon a chair, she
read the statement over and over. At
last she had sold something. Why had
not Mr. Lawlor sent her a line saying
what he thought of her work?
She Is Very Happy
She had yet to learn that what is an
event to a writer is the smallest of
incidents to an editor.
But she was too happy to be de
pressed by the lack of an accom
panying letter. Here were this month's
wages for her maid. Moreover, she
could now return to her husband ten
dollars of the sum she had borrowed
from him. As to Grace—well, she
would hope to sell something else very
soon. The check she held seemd an
earnest of future payments on articles
and stories.
She said nothing to her husband
of her success until the following
evening, when she had handed back
his ten dollars to him.
"Thank you, dear," she remarked
tremulously, "for the loan."
"Are you sure," he Inquired, "that
you can spare this now? You know
I can wait a while longer for it- if
you wish."
"Thank, you dear,' she repeated.
"I have sold an article, for which I
was paid yesterday. So I can re
turn your loan now."
She looked at him eagerly, hope
fully. Her words had been spoken
softly, yet she had expected an ex
clamation of delighted approval from
her husband. Instead, he looked po
litely and calmly interested.
"Indeed?" he rejoined. "That's
very pleasant, isn't it? I congratulate
you."
That was all.
If he would only put his arms about
her und rejoice ecstatically with her!
If he would only say that he knew that
she had been working anxiously to
help him, what a triumph the ac
ceptance of this article would have
been!
But that wae not Horace Webb's
way.
(To He Continued.)
JUST MUST HAVE
COAT WITH CAPE
The Spring Styles Are Bringing
Many Innovations From
Days Gone By
By MAY MAN TON
8991 (With Basting Lint and Added
Seam Allowance ) Short Coat for
Misses and Small Women, 16 and 18
years.
8915 (With Basting Lint and Added
Seam Allowance) Yoke Skirt for
Misses and Small Women, 16 and 18
yea Vs.
Capes make such an important feature
af the spring fashions that this coat is 01
■special value. It includes also a flaring
collar which makes a most becoming
frame for the face. It is made with the
new sleeves that are full at the wrists
and it shows a belt over the sides, so that
it combines many important features of
the season. Here, the material is tan
golored gabardine. The skirt is in two
pieces with a box plait at the front and
one at the back ana with a simple smooth
fitting yoke over the hipa.
For the 16 year size will be needed,
yards of material 36 Inches wide, 2%
yards 44 or 2}i yards 54, for the coat;
3 yards 36, yards 44 or yards 54,
for the skirt.
The pattern of the coat 8991 and the
skirt 8915 both are cut in sires for 16 and
18 years. They will be mailed to any
address by the Fashion Department of
thie papc. , on receipt of tea cents for each.
f
Yesterday Was Birthday
Anniversary of—
*■ *
jh
DR. J. B. LAWRENCE
He Is a well-known professional
man and is located at 204 Market
street. Dr. Lawrence Is the official
chiropodist of the Harrlsburg police
department. He is a native of Phila
delphia and has been located in Har
rlsburK a short time; long enough,
however, to prove his value as a citi
zen.
ITCHING BURNING
WATERJLjSTERS
On Little Girl's Head, A Terrible
Sight. Little Boy Broken Out
Over Body. Awake Nights.
HEALED~BYCUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT
"My little girl's trouble began by her
I head coming out in small water blisters, and
I when they would burst, wherever the water
I would touch, it would form a sore part and
there would soon be a scale on It, and so on
! until the whole head was a terrible sight.
1 My little boy was affected with the trouble
and In a few days was broken out all over his
body. My daughtor was annoyed very
much and my little boy was continually
scratching. They had the troublo a month
and it was very bad, itching and burning
and they both lay awake nights.
"Remembering what Outlcura Soap and
Ointment had dono for my two other
children I made up my mind to try thorn.
In six weeks they wero entirely healed."
(Signed) Mrs. Thomas Bebb, :»0 Hillside
Ave., EdwardsMille, l'a., Oct* 20, 1015.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad
dreas post-card "Cntirura, Dept. T. Boa
-1 ton.** . Sold throughout the world.
TJARRIBBURG TELEGRAPH!
OEQRGE AQNE^cmMfiERLAIN
SYNOPSIS
CHAPTER I—Alan Wayne la sent
away from R«d Hill, his home, by hi"
uncle, J. Y., a a a moral failure. Cleni
runs after him in a tangle of snort
skirts to bid him good-by.
CHAPTER Xl—Captain Wayne tells
Alan of the falling of the Waynes.
Clem drinks Alan's health on his
birthday.
CHAPTER lll—Judge Healey buys
a picture for Alix Lansing. Th e
defends Alan In his business with his
employers.
CHAPTER IV—Alan and Alix meet
at sea, homeward bound, and start a
flirtation, which becomes serious.
CHAPTER V—At home, Nance Ster
ling asks Alan to go away from Alix.
Alix is taken to task by G® r jy»., I
husband, for her conduct with Alan
and defies him. . . .
CHAPTER Vl—Gerry, as he thinks,
sees Alix and Alan eloping, drops
everything, and goes to Pernambuco.
CHAPTER VII —Alix leaves Alan
on the train and goes home to nnu
that Gerry has disappeared.
. CHAPTER Vlll—Gerry leaves Per-1
nambuco and goes to Piranhas. y n
a canoe trip he meets a native girl.
CHAPTER IX—The judge fails to
trace Gerry. A baby is born to Alix.
CHAPTER X—The native girl takes
Gerry to her home and shows him
the ruined plantation she is mistress
of. Gerry marries her.
CHAPTER XI At Maple house
Collingeford tells how he met Alan
•Ten Per Cent. Wayne''—building a
bridge in Africa.
CHAPTER Xll—Colllngeford meets
Alix and her baby and he gives her
encouragement about Gerry. J
CHAPTER Xlll—Alan comes back
to town but docs not go home. He ;
makes several calls in the city.
CHAPTER XlV—Gerry begins to !
improve Margarita's plantation and
builds an irrigating ditch.
CHAPTER XV—ln Africa Alan
reads Clem's letters and dreams of
home.
CHAPTER XVI —Gerry pastures
Lieber'a cattle during the drought. A
baby comes to Gerry and Margarita.
CHAPTER XVII Collingford I
meets Alix in the city and finds her
changed.
CHAPTER XVIII —Alan meets Alix.
J. Y. and Clem, grown to beautiful
womanhood, in the city and realizes
that he has sold his birthright for a
mess of pottage.
CHAPTER XlX—Kemp and Gerry
become friends.
CHAPTER XX—Kemp and Gerry visit
Metier and the three exiles are drawn to
gether by a common tie.
CHAITER XXI-T,ieber tells his story.
"Home Is the anchor of a man's soul. I
want to go home.'.'
CHAPTER XXII—Tn South America
Alan gets fever and his foreman prepares
to send him to the coast.
CHAPTER XXIII—AIan is carried to
L.leber's faze/ida. almost dead, and Gerry
sees htm.
CHAPTER XXIV—Alan tells Gerry the
truth about Alix and Gerry tells him of
Margarita and the baby. Alan wonders
and Is disgusted.
CHAPTER XXV—A flood carries away |
Margarita and her baby, despite Gerry's
attempt at rescue.
CHAPTER XXVl—Fever follows Ger
ry's exposure. He send a note to Alix
by Alan when Alan and Kemp go home.
He tells Lieber he can't go home.
CHAPTER XXVII—AIan gets back to
the eity and sends Gerry's note to Red
11111. Alix calls on Alan, but he refuses
to tell her Garry's story. Alan goes home
to Red Hill.
CHAPTER XXVITI—As Alan returns to
health he builds a barrier between him
self and Clem, who does not understand.
CHAPTER XXIX—Alan and Clem play
"hide and seek" with the children.
Alan wondered If he eould find the
way to the little attic. He hurried
along the twisted halls, up u tiny flight
of steps, turned, dived through a low,
narrow tunnel and threw open the
long-forgotten door. It was as though
he had suddenly opened a portal on his
own childhood. A great, pensioned
rocking chair held the middle of the
floor as within his ken it always had
held it. Ancient garments hung from
pegs on the walls and from hooks on
the rafters. A box or two and more
disabled furniture littered the floor.
The whole was faintly lit up by the
light from a little dormer window.
Nothing stirred. Alan drew a long
breath. He was not dlsnppointed. No
one had thought to come here but him
self.
Suddenly a hit of the pendent ward
robe was flung aside and an apparition
dashed for the door. Alan sprang In
front of It, threw his arms around it,
held it tight. It struggled, laughed,
ceased t( struggle, and looked up as
Alan looked down. Clem's face was
very near to .his. Her body, still throb
bing with excitement, was In his arms.
Alan felt such a rioting surge In his
blood as he had never known before.
He wanted to kiss Clem. He felt that
he must kiss her, that there was not
strt-ngth enough left In him to do any
thing else. Then his eyes met here
add he forgot himself and remembered
Clem. His soul cried, "Sacrilege," and
he dropped his arms from abont her
and stepped back.
Clem stood before him, dazed. She
was In her stockinged feet. In each
hand she held a little slipper. Her
eyes were big and full of the soft re
| proach of the mortally wounded. Alan
i felt ashamed and looked away. He
1 had to break the silence. "Well, you're
! caught," he said lamelj.
I Clem dropped one slipper, threw up
her band and brushed the disordered
hair from her forehead. "Yes, I'm
caught," she said, and her lip trembled
on the words.
One day in midsummer Alan, to his
disgust, was summoned peremptorily
by McDaje & McDale. Half an hour's
' consultation was all they required and
Alan was pleased to find as he left
their oflices that he still had plenty
of time to catch the early train back to
Red Hill. There were only two after- j
noon trains for that difficult goal.
As he strolled up the avenue he was
arrested by tho sight of a tall figure 1
standing on the curb watching the
swirl of the traffic. The figure was
dressed In a heavy whipcord suit and
a Stetson hat, uncompromisingly
domed In the very form In which It
had been blocked by the makers. A
street gamin yelled. "Hi! fellers, look
■what's got away from Buffalo Bill!"
Kemp gazed sad-eyed but unmoved
over his drooping mustaches, doubt
less mourning the passing of the shoot
ing Iron and the consequent unanswer
able affronts of a fostered civilization,
Alan elbowed his way across the
stream of pedestrians and clutched him
by the arm. Kemp whirled around as
If to meet attack, but smiled when he
saw Alan's face. "I was jest calcu
latin' on roundln' you up," he drawled.
"Where did you come from? Where
are you off to?" cried Alan, and without
waiting for an answer he hailed a cab,
hustled Kemp into It and ordered It
to his club. He forgot his early train.
In the club lobby Ketnp surrendered
his hat reluctantly to the ready attend
ant and followed Alan across soft car- i
pets to a quiet corner where two enor
mous chairs seemed to be making con
-1 fidences to each other. One could
Imagine them aggrieved at being inter
rupted and sat upon.
"Well, Kemp," said Alan, "I'm glad
to see you. What's yours?"
"Rye 'nd a chaser," said Kemp.
"Same for me, waiter," ordered
Alan. "Now, Kemp, tell me all about
It."
"I just blowed In from Lieber's, Mr.
Wayne, and I'm headed west."
"How's Lleber and Where's Gerry?
Did Lleber get my cable?"
Kemp looked sadly out through the i
window. "Lieber's dead."
"Dead? Lieber dead?"
Kemp nodded. "I found him with
everything fixed for kickin' the bucket.
He knew what was the matter, but he
didn't tell me what it was. Said it
had been comin' on him for some while
an' thet the' wa'nt no he'p for it. But
he got your cable. Mr. Wayne, and he
wanted I should tell you that -what you
done wa'nt wasted. He said there
wa'n't nothln' thet could he'p him
through the way that cable did. He
j said it was the passpo't he'd been
waltin' for an' thet you wa'n't to think
It come too late, because he reckoned
he was goln' to use it. Said it kinder
cleared his trail for him. Them was
all the things he said I should tell
you."
Kemp stopped talking and downed
his drink. Alan sat silent and thought
ful. Lleber was gone and made a gap
in his life that he never knew had been
tilled. He wanted to know more. He
turned to Kemp. "Well?"
"You remember the joa tree at Lie
ber's, Mr. Wayne? One o' the lone
somest trees on eartn, I reckon, except
when the Booganviller comes out an'
then It's a happy mountain o* red and
pu'ple that kind o' lights up the hull
desert."
Alan nodded.
"Well, then, yon remember the big
bowlder of graywacke under the tree.
That's Lieber's headstone. He had a
mason up from the coast and he made
us carry him out under the tree to
watch the man work. He give him a
j model cut Into a boa'd to copy f'm.
I'm some reader, but them words beat
me every time. I corralled 'em on a
bit o' paper, though, an' here they be."
Kemp drew a slip of paper from the
same old wallet that housed "The
Purple City." He handed It to Alan.
"Wish you'd put me on," he said. "All
I know Is It ain't American an' It
ain't Mex."
The words on the slip looked as If
they had been printed by a child with
painstaking care. Alan stared as he
saw them. "Qui de nous n'a pas eu
sa terre promise, son Jour d'extase, et
sa fin en exll?" he read slowly to him
self, and then, with his eyes far away,
| translated for Kemp, " 'Who of us has
i not had his promised land, his day of
| ecstasy and his end In exile?"'
Kemp nodded and held out his hand
for the slip of paper. He put it back
In his wallet and said, "I suppose the
feller thet wrote that was thlnkln'
mostly of a man's miud, but when it
comes to facts them words don't fit
Lieber. He got more exile than was
comin' to him; it et up the ecstasy an'
more of the promised laud. But I
don' know. They's lots of folks that
needs to worry more'n Lieber over
i crossin' the divide."
| Tlrey sat thoughtful for some time
; and then Alan remembered Red Hill.
| "Where are you staying, Kemp?"
"Ast»r house."
Alan looked at his watch. "Dome
on," he said. "We've got to hnstle.
We've just got time to rush down and
' get your bag."
"What for?" drawled Kemp.
"I was bound for our place out In
the country when I found you. We've
got just forty minutes to catch the
train. You're com,tig with me."
A wary look came into Kemp's eyes.
"Your folks out there, Mr. Wayne?"
he asked.
(To Be Continued.)
! i Try, Telegraph Want Ads
APRIL 3, 1916.
Skctect JfouweM!
Against Substitutes * Ask For X
"VZJgSsr UADI lOlf'C
(ZS ~ cautiom" />>, VII 9
THE ORIGINAL
JKftll malted milk
RbUHaHllffl Mad* In tin largest, bast equlppad and
sanitary Malted Milk plant In the world
a. (ml We do not make "milk products"—
Skim Milk, Condensed Milk* eta.
H» Ask For HORLICK'S
L **TS.A THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK
Made from eleaq, full-cream milk
r,r «nd the extract of select malted grain*
to Powder form, soluble in
uwater. Best Food-Drink for AH Agei.
u *« d *>r over a Quarter Century
V wis.,U.S.A. A Unions you may "HORUOICB**
*-iu .r ~ ■ you may got a Substitute
MT Take a Package Home
Brothers in Different
Cities Kill Themselves
Grand Rapids, Mich., April 3.—Dr. j
Herbert Cummlngs, a local dentist, j
who drank a large quantity of poison
about ten hours before his brother,
E. P. Cummings. of tensing, Mich., j
shot, and killed himself in a Chicago
hotel, died.
Relatives and friends of the brothers I
declared there was no evidence of a
suicide pact, but they pointed out that i
both men had been much concerned
over the condition of their mother,
Mrs. E. P. CummingS, Sr., who is be- j
ing treated for mental trouble.
TAFT ASKS C. OF C. TO
SEND PEACE DELEGATES
E. L. McCotgln, secretary of the
Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce,
has received a communication from
ex-President William H. Taft. asking
that delegates be sent from here to
the first annual national assemblage
of the League to Enforce Peace, to
be held in Washington on May 26 and
27. Mr. Taft is the president of the
League.
i
W
r 111 1/\ ■//// Preserve the leather and make
f 1/ I llx \/" your shoe* wear longer. They
1 ** DM lift 111 contain no acid and will not
I • VSA Jj Hf / \ crack the leather. Easiest to use
X jtt>jLA I and their thine last* longer.
KEEP YOUR SHOES NEAT
THE F.F.DALLtY CO., LTD. BUFFALO. N.Y.
*sroV Cousin Sarah wuz lip at our house to- j
, j; day and she certainly did make things
£ unpleasant fer me. J
£ f When T got home from school. I heard some ;
!» JLm \ onc talking to ma in the parlor, so I tiptoed '
j ? tyg A ' lip back of the curtains just iti time to hear her !
I J say, "You know, Jane, that Susie is a forward Ji
j / child anyway. Her teacher, Miss Roolc is a '!
i good friend of mine and she says that associ
! £ ation with that Sam Short clown is not good I*
? for Sufcie because Sam never could be serious j!
I? A about anything; while Slim Steve is so quiet ■!
£ most of the time that teacher can never tell !|
£ Tenchrr »«y* simic what mischief he is cooking up. The teacher j
\ ke7 k pietnre r in h "iie sa . vs Susie is always talking about SAVE-A- ;!
|j paper. CENT and the pennies she gets bv buying it. ■[
j If you know what is good for her you will not allow Susie to have her !'
? picture put in the papers again, nor ever let her speak to Sam Short r
? or Slim Steve any more." i!
'■ Well I just couldn't lissen to any more of her talk so I ran up to Ji
5 my room and cried. Yes 1 did. real tears. I don't care ef Cousin Sarah ?
? never comes to see us again, so there.
f Monday Sincerely yours, SUSIE SMART. \
j|SAVE-A-CENT
I; Soft Scouring Compound M\\
does everything any scouring powder I jj // J
jf does, does it more easily and lasts as V \ /
| > long as any three 10c cans, because //\ /
I i it does not waste. Yet it costs only 4c, // cO^* p . ; Y
t while cans of scouring powder cost \l /
|< 5c and 10c. \v /
•[ At All Good Grocers \3&||§g§£V
J
J.B.LawrenceD. C. » * Chiropodist
Dr. of Chiropody J I _«*_
and Orthopraxy Sj\ City Police Department
1 Bowman's Dept. Store
204 Market Street
Arch Supports Correctly Fitted—Cora** Bnnlonft, ImcrovrlnK \i»ll» Removed
i !• !
Workmen's Compensation
Act Blanks
We are prepared to ship promptly any or all of the blanks !
! I made necessary by the Workmen's Compensation Act which took
! i effect January 1. Let us hear from you promptly as the law re- !
j | quires that you should now have these blanks in your possession. {
The Telegraph Printing Co.
]! Printing—Binding—Designing—l'hoto Engraving tistlJ !
11l ( HAKRISBLRG, PA. It***
1 WWtHWmiMIWWIii*
Tire Company Conserves
Health of Its Employes
"The Fisk Rubber Company of
Chicopee Falls. Mass., has announced
! completion of its plans for the estab*
| lishment of the Department of Indus
trial Relations under the direction oi
l)r. Wm. Hall t'oon formerly of th«
| Massachusetts State Board of Health.
The Kisk concern is one of the first
lof the large industrial concerns in
■ Massachusetts to recognize the 1m
! portance of conserving the health and
; well being of its employes and to take
| these matters up in a, scieniilic and
| comprehensive manner.
The new department will provid«
tod safely and health of all the thou
| sands of employes at the Fisk plant,
; for the increasing and bettering of the
hospital service and will include a
division given over to the sludy of all
questions having to do with industrial
relations.
In addition the Fisk Company has
provided free health insurance to all
employes at the factories and provi
sions are made for free life Insurancs
as a reward for continuous service.
The latter, starting at SSOO in one year
increases SIOO each year to & maxi
mum of SI,OOO in five years.
■ ■—l
5