12 OF INTEREST T "THEIR MARRIED LIFE" ] ctfyriikt fcr «■<■■■■ n— m s»w» i" kind especially adapted to your # orer with as—we'll steer you right on the par- 3 x ♦ v-T. J? coal you ought to be using—and supply you with the % ( best be*t-glvh>g fuel you can buy. Costs the same—aad goes further. £ J. B. MONTGOMERY 1 | 600—either phone Srd and Chestnut Streets £ Try Telegraph Want Ads Try Telegraph Want Ads THURSDAY EVENING, | love me. Most people bore me to I tears. I want the love and friend ship of a few people, but as for wholesale affection from the unin teresting proletariat. I don't want it, never have and never shall." "You would make an interesting I person in a debate with a socialist. I wouldn't you?" Said Helen laugh ling. "Can't help it, that's the way I | feel." "Bat seriously. Fiances," said Helen after a moment's lull in the conversation. "Hasn't this apart- j ment interfered seriously with your work? I remember now that you never could work with people about." "Sometimes tt has, and then I have gone for a walk until 1 could properly control my temper to the extent of playing amicably as you say with Anne and her friends. But Anne has been dear and considerate always, only so many people love her and that means company at any time of the day or night. Anne has the faculty of making friends wherever she goes." "1 know it, it's because of her ready sympathy." Frances Is Well Pleased "Exactly. But as things are now, j it's just as well for us to separate. My mission is finished. Anne doesn't j need mo any longer, and 1 have the knowledge that for once in my life! I have put another person's inter ests before my own." "What are you going to do after Anne is married?" "Well, Anne is going home to Kansas this summer. She has in vited me out, and I think 1 shall go for a little while. We are going to give the apartment up as soon as she is ready to leave, and I am go ing to scout around for a place of my own. as near like the old one as possible, and more convenient. I can afford to pay more now. Then I am going to buckle down to real work." Frances was beginning to be very well known through her work in ! The Scroll. She had written two I serials and her short stories were In | demand. There was a quality about her work that was distinctly differ-1 rnt from the general run of Action. I Helen had envied her ability more | than once and the money that she made so easily. Frances still re- J tained her position with the news paper. but was thinking seriously of giving It up. "You see. Helen," she said in re ply to a question. "1 am busier than ever this year. I am going to write a book." "Are you really. Frances?" "Yes. why not? Avery Atwood told me long ago that it would be] but a matter of time before I would be attempting something of the kind. And now I am anxious to begin. Every day I wait seems a j lost opportunity." "And you can't begin till you hove the proper surroundings?" Frances nodded. "Yes, I'm wait ing. Foolish. isn'\ it?" Again Helen marvelled. She was being shown an entirely different side of this girl's character. Frances wasn't always selfish. Even the crepe de chine in her lap was something for Anne's trousseau. Again Helen wondered, if her feeling j for Avery Atwood would always be j a closed chapter. (Watch for the next incident In this unique series: it will appear here soon.) TRIM AND SIMPLE FOR THE MORNING By MAY~MANTON SB7B (JVilh Basting Line and Added Seam AlUrwatice) House Gown, 36 to 46 bust. For the medium size will be needed, 7*4 yards of material 27 inches wide, yards 36 or 5% yards ±4 with *ti of a yard 36 Inches wide for the trimming. The pattern 887 M is cut in sizes from 36 to 46 inches bust measure. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion De partment of this paper on receipt of t«a cent*. SERVICES FOR MRS. IJORAX Funeral services of Mrs. Isabella Leban, who died last Monday, will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at her late residence. 622 Muench street. Mrs. fx>ban was a resident of the West Knd for sixty years. Burial will be made in Harrisburff Vemetery. ( —y PORCH AND WINDOW BOX CONTEST I HEREBY agree to enter the Harrlsburg Telegraph Porch and Win dow Box Contest, planting and keeping In order at least one window or porch box throughout the coming season. I understand that, if I so desire, I may take advantage of the Berry nil! Aursery Company's special offer to the Telegraph for reduced rates on sectional window and porch boxes. But It Is understood that this binds me in no way and that I may procure the plants and boxes where I choose. j Sign Name .... Address I Indicate classification by X Private Residence Flrehouse Block „ J / In Co-operation With the Cam paign For A MORE BEAUTIFUL HARRISBURG now being conducted by the TELEGRAPH, we will agree to accept this COUPON as worth to apply on each of f i running foot of VeniS W1 ndow or Porch ' boxes in excess of two feet. Coupons may be presented at "The Berryhill" on Locust Street at Second or at the Nursery on the Jonestown Road. The Berryhill Nursery Co. FLOWERBOXES ON CALDER BUILDING [Continued From First Page] head of John C. Herman & Co., oc cupying a large part of the structure, to-day announced that he favors the Telegraph's Porch—and Winrlnw Box Campaign and that he will do his part to make Harrisburg more beautiful. Mr. Herman has already done much to beautify the part of town in which he resides, having handsome gardens and lawns about his Front street home. Other businessmen in Market Square have the windowbox project under consideration and it is hoped that other favorable announcements will be made in a day or two. Meanwhile, householders in various parts of the city are becoming more and more interested in the campaign and to-day the names of the following were anounced as having entered: Mrs. Edward R. Pierce, 1715 North Second street. Mrs. Frank A. Smith, 1718 North Second street. Mrs. Abraham Fortenbaugh, 1713 North Second street. Miss Grace McLaughlin, 1801 North Second street. HELD FOR CHIELTY Charged with cruelty to animals by driving two horses hitched to carts at a rapid speed up the Berryhill street hill. William Hill and Julius Moore were arrested yesterday afternoon by Officer Cummlngs. The men.were held for a hearing to-day. * \Mt I The big Policeman walks his best 1 i Vtth swinging club end stride J No calloused aching feet fcr him ] He uses Cal-o-clde ( . 1 For Achin*. Burning, and / S I al.ft.rino Swenty Feet, CmllouK*. 1 < Corns, end Sore Bunions. cSvr* Instant (Met ( Resultf positively EUirentrtd. Get • box from jmr druMUt 2 Sc. Remember the n»m Also the complete lines of "Onyx" Hoaiery for Men, Women and Children. r* / \?A For "Onyx" Day Items inquire of your dealer. If you cannot procure them write us. | ; l§ . Emery -Beers Company, inc. M HU j| Owners 9nd Whoirusl* Distributors of *' Onyx" Hosiery yE[ / m, Successors to tks rmkolssale bnsiwsss of Lord & Ttxytor /Ty/ It 1 Denominational C. E. Rally at Fourth St. Church I ijjmk ym «■ CHARLES S. MECIC 1 Much Interest Is being manifested i in the rally of the Christian Endeavor I societies of the Church of God Union | to be held in the Fourth Street Church lof God this evening, which will , be the first of a series of denomi i notional rallies to advertise and pop ularize the coming big Christian En ! deavor Htate convention to be held in | this city, July 11-14, and a big excur i sion to Gettysburg on July 15. ! The speakers at the rally will be the i Rev. O. ff. Krayblll, of Mlddletown; ! the Rev. C. H. Helges ,of Enhaut, and ; J. Frank Palmer, of this city. Charles S. Meek is the hustling president of the union and is' also chairman of the ushers committee for | the big convention. Chief of Police Orders Soda Fountains Closed Hagerstown, Md.—Sunday the lid goes down tight upon soda fountains In Hag erstown. The order was giv«n to Chief of Police Pridinger to-day to notify all owners of soda fountains through the city not to sell benerages on Sunday. It is expected that if the order Is not obeyed that arrests will follow. No effort will be made to completely en force the blue laws. ENTIRE IRELAND UNDER MARTIAL RULE [Continued From First Page] bay, up the coast of Norway and thence north and west, leading the Orkney. Shetland and Faroe islands, far to the south. Find Papers Regular Just as the German captain was congratulating himself upon eluding the British, a patrol boat, surprised at I seeing a Dutch trad»r so far from the Sen, intercepted thp tnunji, but found her papers regular. Even her crew spoke English, expressed sym pathy for the allies and the hope that the patrol boat would not encounter a submarine. All this time the German submarine accompanying the steamer remained submerged. After reshaping the course of the expedition and while creeping along the north coast of Ireland, another British patrol boat was sighted. The patrol fired a shot across the bow of the tramp and signalled to the effect that they were about to b6ard her. The tramp steamer was then ordered to accompany the patrol boat. 9 I j^gjj ßEy PUSH I j a Up— up— UP over the crest of the 1 I aWM steepest hills, with the zeal and zest If of the mountain-goat, speeds the wa wF Atlantic-fed motor. Boundless pep and push for the hills; the steady hiss of perfect carburetion at all times—that's Atlantic Gasoline. Can't you tell it, now ? Despite mar ket conditions, the famous uniform boiling-point of Atlantic Gasoline is scrupulously maintained. Atlantic has got to be good— always. Beware of mongrel fuels. THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY Philadelphia and Pittsburgh Makers of Atlantic Motor Oils Light-Heavy- —Medium ATLANTIC & GASOLINE Your Motor APRTTJ 27, 1916. Crew Sinks Vessel "After steaming for some distance the tramp vessel hoisted the German flay: and was sunk by her own crew in accordance with instructions given j before leaving Germany. The patrol boat sent an armed crew to rescue the! Germans who then confessed theirl mission. The patrol also found a collapsible i boat in which were Sir Roger Case- i ment and another man. It is said that the submarine commander before leaving Kiel, received orders that, i whatever befell the expedition, the i presence of Casement was no longer desired in Germany and that when the plans miscarried Casement was placed ill the boat and left to his fate. Sir Roger Insane? Sir Roger Casement, it is reported, has expressed belief that the uprising In Ireland would be a failure on ac count of Ills capture. His leadership, he said, was necessary to the success of the movement. Several newspapers support tho theory advanced by A. Couan Doyle a year ago that Sir Roger is insane. Tho Westminster Gazette advocates that ho>' be disposed of by placing him in :v lunatic asylum.