WOMEN'S INTERESTS THE STRUGGLES OF A WIFE By Virginia Terhune Van de Water CHAPTER XXXVI Although Grace Webb's convales cence was as rapid as could be expect ed, the enforced inactivity irked the girl terribly. Dr. Horton had insisted upon early hours, and had forbidden any social gayety. This prohibition was unneces sary. for most of the Webb's acquaint ances had left town, for tho heated term. As during the tirst Summer after her father's failure in business, the days dragged drearily for the girl. She was temporarily cheered by a letter from Miss Letson asking her if she would consider taking her for mer position as teacher again in the Fall. Grace replied immediately, ac cepting. "Of course, the iciea of teaching is abhorrent to me just now," she told her mother. "Yet the prospect of doing nothing and of making no money for myself is still more pain ful than the thought of daily drudg ery." Myra smiled. "When you are real ly well again, dear." she soothed, "you will enjoy life just as much as you ever did." "Maybe so," the girl rejoined skep- , tically. "But it is certainly deadly dull just now. To the mother life seemed all too strenuous. Much had to be crowded Into the short period before she and the invalid could leave town. She must get ahead with her copying; for her typewriter was to be packed and shipped to The Heights so that it \ might be In the hotel by the time she ' reached there. For even up in the mountains she i must All her orders. Otherwise how I pay for the sojourn there and for the many expenses that would meet her upon her return to New York in Sep tember? Grace must be amused in spite of aU these duties. In obedience to her physician's orders she strolled ev ery day Into Morntngslde park and j sat there for an hour. As she dis liked to go alone, her mother accom panied her. Myra did not intimate to her daughter that time taken from her desk in the daylight hours must be made up after dark. She Has to Work Hard In the evening she would take her typewriter into the diningroom that the sound of its clicking might not disturb her husband and daughter, and after closing the door tightly she worked far into the night. Once Horace voiced a protest. "You are overdoing. Myra," he ob jected. "I can't help it," she said. Couldn't he understand how much money would he needed for the trip to the mountains? The thought came to her suddenly that perhaps it was her own fault that he did not under stand. Well, then, she would en lighten him. "1 asked Dr. Horton to send in his bill." she Informed him, "and I have | paid all but $25 of It." "There was no need of such haste,' was thes»?" her husband queried. Not a word of gratitude at her do ing tills, she noticed. He took all euch things for granted. Yes —she had brought about this state of affairs —■— Get the Right Coffee There's little comfort and no benefit in drinkiiur coffee you do not enjoy. "WIIITK HOI'SK" is a brand of real coffee that is both enjoyable and beneficial. It is of the very highest and most perfect quality; and has a flavour that delights every user of it. YOU KKAI,I,V XKKI) IT. Witman-Schwarz Company, Harrisburg, Pa. Wholesale Distributing Agents iTTTBIMMmnwriTIMBIWHIIIIIMII lH I—mil I— ■■■UUlim— /ro/ir? Oven fo TZrA/e Try it for Goodness us for Convenience *****"******** ■ ; Workmen's Compensation -ij Act Blanks We are Spared to ship promptly any or all of the blanks <| j made necessary by the Workmen's Compensation Act which took < 1 [ effect January 1. Let us hear from you promptly as the law re- !' ! qulrea that you should now have these blanks In your possession. I The Telegraph Printing Co. jj Printing—Binding—Designing— Photo Engraving HARRJSBURG, PA. MONDAY EVENING, ~ | herself and yet she had done it all !to help him. i She did not know that her tone i was sharp, nor that the strain of the past' few weeks was showing itself in her manner as she replied to Horace's i question. "Certainly there was reason for such haste. It worries me to have an 1 unpaid bill hanging over me." "I hope," Horace said, as if an swering an implied challenge, "that you do not fancy I moan to give you nothing toward yours and Grace's out ing V When you are ready to go 1 will buy your tickets for you, and I will also hand you fifty dollars. I i wish I could do more," he added, de spondently, "but I can't —that is, not I Just now." "You are very kind," she mur mured. She did not mean to be ungracious, iyet at that instant she could make !no more cordial acknowledgement. Why could he not express in words as well as in this promised deed his ap preciation of her efforts? Fifty dol lars. That indeed would be a great help. And yet there would be the I hotel bills and extras for two people j for one month in a fashionable Sum mer resort. Well, never mind; she 'would pay them herself, without help from anybody. Many Things to Buy ! She wished that she could get a few Summer dresses for Grace, and said as much to her daughter the next I day. I "I don't want you to get me a 'thing," the girl exclaimed. "I have | had lots of time for thinking lately, 'mother—during these days since my | Illness. lam a dead weight and a loss to you and father just now. My • illness has cost you both a lot of money." "oh. my dear!" Myra protested. There was a flush of her face and a tremor in her tone that the girl no ticed. With her teacher's dislike of i a "scene." she spoke coldly. "Since this is true," she continued, "it is not fair for me to use father's money for new clothes when I have old ones that will do." "But I would not use your father's money if I bought them for you," Myra began, then checked herself. "It is the same tiling exactly," Grace said, ignoring her companion's con jfesslon. "If you not things for me, father would have to pay for some thing else that you would have paid for. You and he are one, mother; so let's say nothing more about the | matter. My last Summer's dresses i are whole and decent, if not fashion -1 able. They must do. I shall al ways be poor, and 1 may as well' dress to the part." How gloomy the child was the mother mused; and how much like her father! of course it was natural that, now that Grace could not work ; nor play, but must sit and think fur I hours at a time, she should turn such I matters over in her mind, j Although the conversation ended ' hare, Myra Webb felt as If her daugh ter had reproved her for an impetu osity unbecoming a woman of mature years. She had often had the same feeling lu talking with Grace'e father. (To Be Continued.) Vl* Social firate s Story No.' 6 The Master Swindlers Plot- by George Brenson Howard. NoveKzation by Hugh C. Weir. Copyright Katom Company. I (Continued from Yesterday.) "Tee," said Mary, 'brightening. "Do rou mean to say there's something of he sort in the museum?" "The acoustics <ir« very peculiar,'* ■aid Mona. "I won't make any prom ises at aIL but I have hopes—very high hopes." And the next day she took up her watch In a certain spot In the gallery. From where she waited she could not eee the despoiled frame of the Monna Vanna at all, hut that did not trouble her. And, sure enough, after a little time, she heard the voice of Melnotte. '1 told you you vou'd be surprised. Mr. Watson!" said the dealer. "I needn't point out to a real collector like yourself that this is a singularly Impudent copy of the famous Monna Vanna?" "By Jove!" said a voice that was strange to Mona—the voice of Wat son. "You're right, man! What a eeandal!" "The estimable Mr. Crogan has cer tainly fooled the public this time!" said Melnotte. "Oh. give the man his due—he's a fool, not a crook,' said Watson. "I've no doubt he thought he had the real thing—and I happen to know that he paid a stiff price for this forgery of his! He'll look pretty foolish when this comes out!" "He's always refused to take com pel ent advice—" began Melnotte. "Meaning yourself?" suggested Wat •on Wat ton Views tne Spuriout Painting* Far removed from them though she was. every work came clear and dis tinct to Mona's alert ears And yet she knew that had she been within a dozen feet of them she would have heard only an Indistinct meaningless mur mur. It was a curious trick of acous tics, throwing the -wind of their voices about. ech< I rig from this soot and that, that brought the sounds to her so dis tinctly. Melnotte ignored the collector's in terruption. "I suppose you'd like to know where the original Is'"' he said. "Would I?" said Watson. "I'd buy It In like a shot and present It to the museum, just for the pleasure of Bee- Ins Crogan squirm—the Ignoramus!" "Well—'lt's not very far from here," said Melnotte. "It's In my shop, to be frank! I know 1 can tru«t you to re spect my confldenoe!" There was an exclamation of unul> ment from Watson. "Well—l shall certaln'.jr have to ee« if you are rlnht!" he »aid. "And If you I are. I'll be as good as my word—l'll take It off your hands and grlve It to the museum myself! Perhaps people won't take a new rich dabbler in art like Crogan so seriously after this!"' Once more Mona hod to suffer the strain of waiting to learn from Mary the outcome of something of which she herself had s»>en the beginning. 1 But she could, watt patiently; she was j sure that wben Mary cama home there would be news. And, as a matter of fact, she had not quite so long to wait. Sh>> hurried home herself, and In a little while the telephone rang. "Quick!" gasped Mary. "I've only a second. Bring your own copy of the Monna Vanna down here at once! Come right into the shop—neither Harry nor Melnotte will be there. I'll meet you j and get It from you. I can't explain more!" MOna wag mystified, but Mary's tone convinced Tier that it was of the ut most importance' that she should obey her chum to the letter. She wrapped up the copy ehe had made, laughing the while at its ridiculous character. ; It was so poor a <*opy, ehe knew, de spite the help Harry had given her, that it was grotesque, and It would not deceive anyone who know the orig inal picture, for a single minute. ' Nevertheless. she decided if Mary J wanted it, she should have it. But It was with even greater Impa tience that stie waited at home, after a momentary talk with Mary, who had, of course, no time to tell her what was going on. And .vhen Mary came in Mona pounced upon her before she could even take off her hat. "Look!" cried Mary dramatically. Phe lifted her skirt, and underneath, pinned fast to her underskirt, was the precious picture itself—no copy, but the original masterpiece, the Pa- I mous Monna Vanna! "Mary!" cried Mona. in a panic. I "Whatever are you going to do with that?" "Ah —that I don't know myself, yet!" ! Bald Mary. But Mona got the story, bit by bit. "They came back—'Harry and- Mel notte- —with Watson." sa id Mary. "And they showed him the picture. He was tremendously excited —just as stirred up as I would have been if some one had offered me a wonderful diamond necklace. They talked a lot about thowing up a man called Crogan—" "I can tell you about that," said Mona, and did. T« Be Continued Tomorrow. Don't Forget— that whoa constipation, biliousness or 1 indigestion is neglected, it may cause a serious illness. Act upon the first symptom—keep your digestive organs in good order by the timely use of BEECH APIS PILLS Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World. Sold everywhere, in boxes, 10c., 25c. fl| Ambulance Service W' Prompt and efficient service lAA for the transportation ol TVfll patient* to and from homea, 111|I hoMpitala, or the R. R. stations. u|| With wpecial care, experienced attendant* and nominal rltaricea. Emergency Ambulance Service 1745 X. SIXTH ST. Bell Phone 2423 United 272-W HARRY M. HOFFMAN tSuccensor to J. J Ogrliby) UNDERTAKER 810 North Sreosd Street i Try Telegraph Want Ads HARRISBTTRG TELEGRAPH FLOWER CONTEST GROWS EACH DAY Telegraph Contributes Money to Its Success; Has No Financial Interest As a stone thrown into a stream ! causes an ever-widening series of circles to ruffle the surface of the water, so the enthusiasm which has been aroused for making Harris | burg the Flower City of Pennsylvania j has spread until it has become, in the space of two short months, an item of no mean importance in the city's list of asset#.' One of the most striking results of the campaign for flower and window and porch boxes is shown in the more than attractive box which a passer-by noticed in the window of a humble home in an industrial section of the ; city. The family was evidently in | straitened circumstances, yet the love ! of flowers prevailed so strongly in that household that a store box had been rilled with flowers, presenting a most j attractive front. The Telegraph has no financial or business interest in the flower box con test. Indeed, It has cost this news paper some hundreds of dollars up to this time, to make no mention of the < ost of the prizes to be awarded and 'the expense of three inspections to be made during the summer. It has no interest whatsoever in the purcliusje of j flowers from any one concern or any .several concerns. Ail II desires Is that Harrisburg shall become the Flower City of Pennsylvania. This explana tion is made to clear up a rumor clr | culated to the effect that the campaign was being used as a money-making : proposition. Instead of making | money by It, the Telegraph is con | rributtng generously toward the mis -1 sionarv effort now being exerted in j this direction. The list of entries continues to grow. Following are those entered since last announcement: Mrs. J. E. Garner, 218 Forster street. Mrs. Charles 8. 8011, 2029 North Second street. Mrs. W. G. Hean, 1717 North Sec ond street. Mrs. Howard Bingaman, 1719 North Second street. Mrs. Tltzell, 2417 North Fifth street. Mrs. Graff. 2250 North Fifth street. Mrs. Yountz, 2222 North Fifth strict. Mrs. George Roberls, Fifth and Em erald street. Paul Hess. 173 2 Market street. Mrs. C. W. Thompson, 53 North ! Eighteenth street. Mrs. Elmer E. Rhoads, 83 North | Sixteenth street. Mrs. William R. Hess, 1565 Walnut I street. Mrs. H. r- Bricker, 15 20 Walnut 1 street. Mrs. Charles D. Moyer, 1433 Walnut i street. Miss Margaret K. Cook, 1428 Wal j nut street. Mrs. Smith. 1124 Walnut street. Mrs. 11. Ei Runkle, 1429 Walnut i street. Mrs. Tulier, 1427 Walnut street. I | Mrs. Bnwen, 14 25 Walnut street. Mrs. Burnheisel, 1 423 Walnut street. | Mrs. Burns, 1312 Walnut street. Mrs. Bernard Schmidt, 58 North 1 Thirteenth street. George Collins, 41 North Thirteenth street. HUlside Apartments. Market near Cameron street. Mrs. Margaret Foulk, 2089 Penn street. Mrs. Margaret Foster, 606 Seneca street. Hotel Plaza, Market street. Kreidler Bros., Walnut and Second I st reets. Harry W." Kreidler. 708 Green street, j Security Trust Company, 36 North J Third street. Charles IMtley, 321 Walnut street. . The Bouquet Shop, 311 Walnut i i street. Maple Grove Hotel, Sixth and Ma- j | clay streets. S. H. Barnhart, 2 024 North Sixth ; I street. Mrs. William M. Hargest, 113 Reily , street. Mrs. H. A. Rohlnson, 1429 North! Front street. Mrs. J. Ralph Morrison, 615 North Front street. Mrs. Samuel Z. Shope, 610 North i Third street. Miss Ida F. Swope, 208 North Third ; street. 1 Misses Kolbenschlag, 208 North Third street. Mrs. Harry M. Stroup, 2045 Green j street. Mrs. Edw. C. Smith, 2043 Green j street. Mrs. E. A. Spengler, 2041 Green ! street. Miss Annie C. Schlayer, 203 7 Green street. Mrs. Frank H. Swope, 2035 Green i street. Mrs. Ferdinand F. Rohm, 2033 Green strete. Mrs. Stauffer. 202R Green street. Mrs. G. S. Relnoehl, 2114 North Third street. Mrs. Willis Whited, 2116 North Third street. Mrs. Goldstein, 2118 North Third j street. Mrs. Robert Troup, 2130 North j Third street. Mrs. Charles Troup, 2132 North Third street. Mrs. J. H. Troup, 2138 North Third | street. Mrs. George D. Thorn, 2216 North | Third street. Mrs. E. T. Kulp, 2042 Green street. | Mrs. R. P. Miller, 116 North ■ Eighteenth street. Mrs. Curtis, 114 North Eighteenth street. Mrs. Shoope, 112 North Eighteenth street. Mrs. C. R. Miller, 1727 Walnut street. Mrs. Clarence E. Martin, 1725 Wal nut street. Mrs. S. B. Steff.v, 1723 Walnut street. Mrs. H. M. Klrkpatrlck, 1829 White hall street. Mrs. J. Frank Mat&, 82 North Eighteenth street. Mrs. William H. Repp, 84 North Eighteenth street. Mrs. E. T. Grove, 86 North Eighteenth street. Mrs. Charles A. Wilson, 78 North Eighteenth street. Mrs. Paul Bressler, 83 North Eighteenth street. Miss Carrie Forney, 55 North Eighteenth street. Mrs. Charles W. Thompson, 53 North Eighteenth street. Mrs. Oscar C. Bickle, 74 North Eighteenth street. Mrs. William Thompson, 6 4 North Eighteenth street. Mrs. Shirk. 63 North Eighteenth sl reot. Mrs. Ungent, 66 North Eighteenth i street. Mrs. John Cooper, 1712 Walnut street. Mrs. Henry Carter. 17128 Walnut I street. Mrs. Melvin G. Balthaser, 96 North Seventeenth street. Mrs. William L.. Frlck, 94 North Seventeenth street. SALESMEN ORGANIZE The salesmen of Evans-Burtnett Co., Witman Bros, and Witman-Schwarz Co. organized a salesmen's association at I the office of Evans-Burtnett Co. on Friday, May 26, S. Ort Bowman, of ICvans-Burtnett Co.. being elected presi dent; Jack Fortenbaugh, of Witman Bros., vice-president; J. C. Forney, ot I Witman-Schwarz Co.. secretary and treasurer. The next meeting will be held at Witman-Schwarz Co., on Frl- i I day, June 16, 1316. 1 MEMORIAL PARADE AT 1:30 O'CLOCK [Continued From First Page] | tors will be made to summer cottages, j parks and streams. Kouto of Parade The parade will form at Front and Market streets and march down Mnr : ket to Fourth street. From there the march will be across the Mulberry ■ street bridge to Thirteenth street, j where the line will divide on its way |to the Harrlsburg and Mt. Calvary I cemeteries. The first division will do I duty at the Catholic cemetery and the , second division, with the exception of j Post No. 520, which will proceed to the Lincoln cemetery, will proceed to the Harrisburg cemetery. At Camp Hill I Camp Hill veterans will be In line with the observance of the da>* The jextrclses will take place at the Camp i Hill cemetery to-morrow morning. The school children will meet at Hamilton and Market streets at 9 o'clock, and proceed to the cemetery where the followjng program will be presented, singing "Onward Christian \ Soldiers"; prayer, the Kev. Dr. E. D. j Weigle, pastor of the Trinity Luther - j an Church; singing. "Nearer My God j to Thee," address, the Kev. Dr. E. D. I Weigle; singing, "America," G. A. R. | Ritual Taps. Harrisburg Camp, No. 8, United | Spanish American War Veterans will ;be in line for the observance. The I veterans will meet at 304 North Sec i ond street at 12:15, and take part In the services in the different parts of ! the city. I New Cumberland will celebrate with | a large parade, led by the Guards of i Riverside Council No. 87, O. of I. A., under command of Ray Parthemore. The New Cumberland band will fur nish music. Children of the Sunday schools of the town will meet at their respective churches and fall In line as the procession passes. Exercises lb the Church of God at 7:4R in the evening will mark the close of the day's program. Rev. Williams Addresses Grizzled G. A. R. Veterans Addressing the members of Post 58, Grand Army of the Republic, yester day morning in the ("amp Curtln Me morial Methodist Church, the Rev. A. S. Williams spoke on "Religion and the War of the Rebellion," using as his text, Isaiah 59:19, "When the enemy shall come In like a flood, the Spirit of the I>ord shall life up a standard against him." The Rev. Mr. Williams opened his forceful sermon with a reference to religion In the lives of Washington and Lincoln. The Rev. Mr. Williams then told little personal reminiscences in the lives of Lee, Stonewall Jack son and other great leaders in the war, and declared that faith played a large part in the war. During his en tire address, the Rev. Mr. Williams showed the result of religion and the Civil War and In closing said: "We must now say since rellgioT was such a boon to the nation in 1861 and 1864 it must lie an equal boon to j day. The old soldier has done his ' work. It would be a shame if the I younger generation were to ask these i men who saved'the nation to now ( light their battles. Theirs was a suf • ticient sacrifice. The battles of to ! day, my younger brothers, are for us ito fight. And db we not have grave j problems to solve in these perilous 1 times—battles to fight though we may not be entangled in the great war. "Evils are entrenched in our land, aristocracies are always lifting their heads, selfish Inequalities dtshearten our people, the spirit of graft under mines our integrity. What work this of completing and perfecting that which is behind their noble work. How | Is the spirit of graft to be destroyed? Do you answer by bringing the law j up to the facts of life? Yes, but behind I the enactment and enforcement of the i law there must he an indignant re [ liglous sense. The sense of a present ! day God. This is the only power that can maintain an unselfishness capable ! of crushing this disintegrating evil. Take the propaganda of socialism. ' We all believe In It to some extent, i Rut the question is socialism, how far and where to end? The question is socialism by what method? We are j told to prepare for socialism. Let us i thank God for the progress thus far in social adjustment but let us he saved from the Godless extremes. More religion is what we need to maintain a brotherly socialism when it comes. What we need to save the I country, says one of the ablest writers on socialism, is a far and wide sweep i ing revival of religion. "Or think of our peculiar American j Institution. What is the salt that ! saves them? What can save the j American Sabbath? Give us in this country a continental Sabbath and I then commercialism and selfishness I Will destroy our rest day. Religion is ! what saves it to-day. ft cannot be , saved unless it be by religion. "T must close, Grand Army men— my application is very particular. The swath of death is very wide these days in your ranks. It is now fifty years since the war. You have lived the al lotted years. Religion can sustain you as you meet the last great enepiy. On the chancel wall of the Camp Curtin Church will be placed a very beautiful picture. It is that of a soldier dying on the field of battle. Christ comes to him and his hope of immortality and resurrection is secure. Thanks he to God who giveth us the victory through the Ivord and Saviour Jesus Christ. When that chaste, modest, brave victor of Appomattox died there HOW GOOD THAT MOLE FEELS It Gets to That Sore Spot Like Magic A-a-h! That's delicious relief for those sore muscles, those stiff joints, that lame back. MUBTEROLE is a clean, white oint ment, made with the oil of mustard and other home simples. It does the work of the old-fashioned mustard plaster, minus the plaster and minus the blister! You simply rub Mt'STEROLE on the spot where the pain is—rub it on briskly—and the pain is gone. No muss, no bother. Just comfort ins:. soothing relief —first a gentle glow, then a delightful sense of cool ness. And best of all, no blisters like the old-fashioned mustard plaster used to make. There is nothing like MUSTEROLE for Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsilitis, Croup, .Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Headache, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheu matism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains, Mus cles. Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet and Colds of the Chest (it often pre vents Pneumonia). At your druggist's. In 25c and SOc jars, and a special large hospital nize for $2.50. Be sure you get the genuine MUS TEROLE. Refuse Imitations—get what you ask for. The Musterole Company, i . land. ' >hlo. MAY 29, 1916. | Store Closed All Day I ■ ■ ■ Tomorrow, Tuesday - - - Decoration Day* I SPECIAL NOTlCE— Wednesday Next 1 I "A Last of the Month Sale" (Big Opportunities! Startling Values!# Details f hung on the wall near by and under | his very eyes these words, 'The Lord ' will strengthen him upon the bed of j languishing.' So he did, so he will. | Fear not brave comrades, " 'Approach your grave as one who j wraps the drapery of his couch about him, And lies down to pleasant dreams.' " j Lentz Will Pilot Old Soldiers Decoration Day Elizabethville, Pa.. May 29..—County , Recorder James A. Lentz will take a [ party of veterans to the two ceme- i teries in Elizabethville, the Matter [ cemetery and the Hill Church ceme-1 tery to-morrow to place flags on the ] graves of the 42 Civil War veterans | who are hurled there. In the party,! which will occupy Mr. Lentz's car, will be Alexander McLaughlin, Jonas Row, John Ritz, Dr. W. E. Xayior and the Rev. James Shoop. Each year Mr. Lentz performs this duty for the old soldiers and will continue to do it so long as he lives, in keeping with a promise made to a party of the vet erans who placed in his hands a book containing a roll of all the Civil War soldiers sleeping their last sleep in the graveyards near Elizabethville. Dr. Lyter Says It Is Duty of America to Be Prepared The Rev. J. A. Lyter, pastor of j Derry Street United Brethren Church, Fifteenth and Derry streets last night took the approaching Memorial Day a-s an occasion to speak on prepared ness and the duty of the true Amer- frootk Loose? Watch out for Pyorrhea] When you find a tooth that elves back ana forth, even just a little, see your dentist at He will find conditions which you might overlook. He will find a gum recession, even though slight, where the gums have ...... , ~ pulled away from the teeth. And he will tell uitSnrM hlifdZfiT * you that you have the dread disease pyorrhta. ' From pyorrhea come by far the Hut Senreco does mire. 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, i 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. Start |the Senreco treatment C=b A specific fo, pyorrhea has heeo f£3| discovered recently by dental sci- every tube. Atwo-ounceti.be |^| ence, and is now offered for daily for 25c is sufficient for 6 weeks' ,» 3 treatment in Senreco Tooth Paste. ily tr «tment Get Senreco VjM C. , , , . of your druggist today; or send fSf /\ oenreco combats the germ of the 4c in stamps or coin for sample / \ disease. Its regular use insures your tu^ e an d folder. Address The \ tech against the attack or further MJFSEL S3E2 progress of pyorrhea. Cincinnati, Ohio. ' 1 MANLIKE MONKEY IS AMATEUR ELECTRICIAN 1 Can Count Up To Ten And Is Partial To Bright Red Balloons. Headed by Captain Congo, artist, j electrician and mathematician, a dele nation of more than 100 simians are now migrating in this direction and will arrive here Wednesday, June 14. | The jungle party will Include mon keys of all spices and sizes from the Marmosets of the Brazilian forests, no larger than squirrels, to Black Ben, a giant ape from the Soudan. But, from the smallest to the largest, these Dar win proteges look upon "Old Cap. Con go" as the chief of their colony. He has won command by reason of brains rather than brawn. In the opinion of scientists, Congo is the most intelligent of all simians. In the role of mathe matician. he demonstrates his skill by counting marbles. A box is handed him which* is supposed to contain ten mar bles and the knowing fellow removes them one at a time. If his keeper places but nine In the box Congo will miss the tenth In an instant and make obvious search for It. If different col ored balloons are placed in his cage he will Invariably select the very reddest of them all, and he has never been known to fall to select a red apple from a dish of varied colored fruit. But If these experiments give Congo pleasure, his greatest Joy Is to be al lowed to take part In the "wiring" of Rlnglingville. All the Rlngling circus tents are lighted by electricity. Every den tn the 108-cage zoo is illuminated with Incandescent lamps and every tent has numerous flaming arcs. The elec trical effects used in connection with the fairyland spectacle, "Cinderella," are alone sufficient to light a small sized village. So the streets and areas nf circusland must be "wired" each day. The cables which carry the current from the Immense portable dynamos are burled under ground. One of the cables leading Into the menagerie tent it always laid near Captain Congo's glass front apartment. As soon as the men who dig the trench come Into view tliu wist old monkey begins to ican to his country. "Tou have all heard the famous words 'Millions for defense but not one cent for tribute.' " said Dr. Lyter "Let me change that Just enough to make It read 'Millions tor defense but not one cent for offense.' " Dr. Lyter declared that a man's flrei duty is to defend his hjme against its enemies and that it is just as much his duty to defend his coun try. "I would be less a man," he de clared, "if I refused to defend my / home and my country because of sill;, sentlmentaiism." "If." added Dr. Lyter, "defense must take the form of armies and navies, then let us have what we must have." He also took occasion to lament the way in which the younger people spend such days as Memorial Day and July 4. He said that while no one loves sports and the out-of-doors more than he, he does not believe Memorial Day is the time for going to base hall games and so on. "Let such days be spent in learning lessons of patriotism and heroism," he con cluded. TO OBSERVE "MEMORIES" The Regent theater management announced to-<\ay that. Ave minutes will be observed there for memories at noon to-morrow. The picture be ing shown on the screen will be stop pea and the organist has arranged a shcrt and appropriate musical pro gram which will be played during tha fl\ e minutes. THOHATK MAITRKY'S Wll.l. The will of John Maurey, Mlllersburg, was proobated to-day and letters on the estate were granted to day to his widow, Caroline C. Maurey. "Cap." Congo Rend? for the Trrncku heat on his window. Nor will he ceas« his racket until he is taken out, river hold of the handle of a pick and allow ed to mingle with the ditch digger* And since he "goes through the mo tions."' Congo has added ••electrician'' to his list of titles. 5
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