lifcf ' "' - nSW 1? :C jit|jp|gl 3§Z. -;-iB i« v*tj'«'. JraHit • A*^ 'C N^H vfe£.-s SI i The Coal Situation ] a The coal situation Is such that you ought to give the matter lm- , m mediate attention. Instead of the usual price reductions of former I J years. It has been necessary to impose a slight increase already, to be , m followed by another increase in a few monthhs. There's money to I a be saved by ordering your winter supply NOW —and better coal to be & had by specifying Montgomery's. | I J. B. MONTGOMERY C 80(V—either phone 3rd and Chestnut Streets I Try Telegraph Want Ads Try Telegraph Want Ads SATURDAY EVENING, Be I' Socialfimtes \ Story No. 9 The Missing Millionaire Plot) by fl»org> Br on son Howard. N*v*4lastion by Hugh C. Weir. Copyright Kalem Company. <C— tin nod from Ysaterdsr.) •"11l do my part—new fear!" was the firm rejoinder. And then the two found thamselves Inside the private offios of the sanitariam. and a white-coated attendant, who wu tell ingl Ulem to be seated while he notified the dootor of their presenqa. The at tendant had been seated at a flat-top desk, on which wu opened a large book, suggesting a journal or register. Mona stepped quickly across to the desk aa the man left the room. Aj her eyes «£ftll on the opened pace before her she ffa*• a little gasp. The lalest entry in the volume—evidently a register of the patients of the institu tion- —wu "Robert Gardner." And It had been written In the same which had addressed the myeterlous letter at the Grand Hotel the day before! Mona was back In her seat, staring demurely from the window when th» attendant returned. With him was a middle-aged man. with the pointed beard and alert, professional manper of a physician. It needed no Intro duction to define him as Dr. Ludlow, tMb head of the institution. Mona at once rose from tjer chair, and drew him apart from Mary, who sat looking i from the window, apparently oblivious to the otter's entrance. They Endeavored to Drag Him Back, "May I tajk to yon in pxivate?" the , girl asked, indicating her companion with a little gesture. The doctor ; nodded, and let the way into a long ! Inner corridor, into which the puter i office led. "Mr sister Is suffering from a severe nervous shock," explained Mona. "1 don't know lust how serious It may be, ! but I have come to the conclusion that i she needs expert attendance and treat- 1 ment —and vour Institution has been recommended to me as one where she will receive the best of care. I should like to discuss her case wi»h you. and if we can arrange terms, perhaps " , Dr. Ludlow nodded sympathetically, evidently not at all averse to the sug gestion of a new patient. For a few moments Mona explained, with won derfully Improvised completeness the details of her "sister's" malady, and then the dootor set forth the term* of the Institution, and the treatment which he endeavored to administer to patients of the character desert be $ to him. Mona purposely haggled some* what over the terms, and the two iters deep In a discussion of the subject when from somewhere tn the building came the sounds of a violent scuffle, and the shouts of a man. The next moment a haggard figure burst Into the corridor, with a uni formed attendant hanging to his arms, ; and endeavoring to drag him back. It I was Roland Maxwell! With a muttered curse, Dr. Ludlow sprang back from Mona's side and rushed toward the struggling pair. Before he could reach them. Maxwell, with a sudden twist, had Jerked him self free from the attendant's arms and hurlefl the guard limply into a corner. Without a word Dr. Ludlow flung him self on Maxwell's shoulders, and ths two swayed back and forth. Ludlow, quite evidently, trying to force the re fractory"patient" back into the hall from which he had escaped. Mona could hear the scuffle continu ing behind the door. She hesitated for a moment and then, stealing forward, tried ths handle. It turned in her hand and the doqr swung open. Max well had been thrown into a chair, al most unconscious, while Ludlow was disappearing through another door at the end of the corridor, evidently In search of reinforcements. Mona saw that for the time at least the coast was clear. With a swift glance In the direction which Ludlow had taken, she ran to Maxwell's side, and as the man stared up at her stupidly in a kind of vague recognition. she whispered briefly, "Help is near! Pretend to be subdued, and watch for the appearance of friends tonight." Before the other could reply, she had darted baak through the doorw.iy and closed the door behind her. She was In the outer office when Dr. Lud low made his appearance a few mo ments later, with apologies for the disturbance which had interrunted their conversation. Mona accepted" his apologies jyith beoome Ingenuousness, and stepped aside as Ludlow put a few formal professional Questions to her supposed sister. It was 4 o'clock In the arftennoon when the machine again rolled through the spiked entrance gateway of the Restvlew Sanitarium. Mary gazed about her with open uncertainty and hesitancy, but Mona met the situation serenely. She was confident that if the other girl were running into peril, she had made arrangements that would extricate her before serious results could happen. And they were playing for stakes that demanded a certain •len-.ent of risk! Dr. Ludlow came forward, rubbing his hande. and with his most sympathe tic professional smile on his face It was not until Mona saw Mary disap pear Into the building in his company that her fl'st misgivings as to the out come of It all assailed her. What If after all their plan should not cul minate as she had arranged? What If some unforeseen oibstacle should ln tsrvene at the last moment? She WHS convinced that a man of the stamp of Dr. Ludlow would stop at nothing to prevent exposure of his methods— and the consequent legal complications | that would follow. But she had gone too far now to draw back! She drew | another deep breath. climbed into the ! ear. and told the driver to drive back When they were otvee well beyond eight of any curious observer from ! the sanitarium, Mona called to the chauffeur to turn his course, and cir cle back a.ga4n to the Institution. At , a roadhouse In Ita neighborhood they ; picked up the "friend" whom the driv | «r had brought Into service, a husky, pleaeant-faced young man. who gav# the name of Green, and who showed a business-like pleasure In the prospect ahead, which brought a return of con fidence to Mona's flagging spirits. She warn sure that Vt the worst came t« the worst, her two aides would no* Cl&appoint her In a crisis. T* Be Costlsse4 Tomorrow, CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS. The United States Civil Service Commission announces the following examinations to be held in this city I on the dates named: July 18 Coal mining engineer (male); assistant petroleum engineer I (male). Further information may be se- I cured from the Secretary, Board of Examiners, Post Office, Second Floor, Harrisburg. HAHRISBURCi TELEGRAPH If » vvw**vwwrv*>w'*wvi'+** + vw + + : The Milk and Cream For Particular People : HOAK'S ' f > i ► i ► i ► As the milk is received it is weighed and immediately starts on its "one hour trip" < > through modern dairy machinery. It is thoroughly pasteurized, being held at a cer- < i; tain temperature for 30 minutes, cooled, automatically bottled and capped without ' | ► hands touching it. < j ► This s the only dairy in this vicinity equipped to pasteurize milk properly and ac- J | > cording to the regulations of the City Health Department by holding it at a certain 4 j ► degree for a length of time. It is also the only dairy employing a bacteriologist. < I ► You are assured of Purity and Cleanliness when you use Hoak's Milk. < > < ; Phone To-day For Trial Order ' : MILK, CREAM, BUTTERMILK i * . •* < Hoak's Modern Pasteurizing Dairy ► Bell 3512-J PENBROOK, '■ ► 4 ► , j FREE PEANUTS AT BIG SSHOOL PICNIC [Continued From First Page] MARJORIE STERRETT park. Shortly after the arrival of the schools the contests will he started and will continue throughout the morning, being concluded by the boat and canoe races and the award of prizes. The children will have their basket lunches wherever it pleases their fancy. After luncheon there will be a baseball game between Lincoln and Forney schools, followed at 2.15 by the vaudeville performance in the audi torium. admission to which will be free to all the school children. The Telegraph will "set up" the peanuts, which will be supplied in such quanti ties that the Telegraph will not assume to be responsible for any circus day consequences. At 3.30 or 3.45. at the conclusion of the performance. Governor Brumbaugh will make a short address and Mar jorle Sterrett, the battleship girl, will be introduced to the children. Imme diately thereafter the spelling bee. the banner contest of the day. will be staged, under the direction of Pro fessor J. J. Brehm. Only two contest ants from each building will be per mitted. and the will be in the form of a "spell-down," the two pupils who stand up longest being adjudged the winners of the prizes and the 20 and 10 points, respectively, for their schools. After supper the schools will be asked to forrrt in line and Join the grand march, led by the band, which will proceed to elevated ground, where a picked chorus will lead the singing of patriotic songs under the guidance of Professor E. G. Rose. The Ameri can flag In fireworks display will be lighted by the battleship girl and the day's outing will be ended before 8 p. m. Entries Piling In Mercer B. Tate will he chief mar shal for the contests In the morning, and D. D. Hammelhaugh, secretary of the School Board, will be chief scorer. The other officials wl'l include the Rev. S. Winfleld Herman. Roy G. Cox. Dr. Charles B. Fager,, Dr. F. E. Downes, H. G. Ribble. Wellington Jones, Elwood Mell, Martin Miller, George Haehnlan, Hetzel Davtes. Geo. Fltzpatrlck, James McFarland. Carter Wear, "Dutch" Miller, Paul Moore, "Dutch" Holland, Julius Yoffee, Har old Houtz, Lloyd Marcus, Edward Wallower, William Zelgler, George Trout, Harry Mell, Walter Shaeffer, lEmlin Hail, Penrose Hoover, Herbert Remmer, Paris Rapp. The Forney baseball team will line up against the Lincoln school nine as follows: Hibsman, c.; Phillipelli, p.; Foland. lb.; Snyder, 2b.: Page, 3b.; Zimmerman, ss.; Miklevltz, cf.; Fred erick. If.; Leiby, rf. Lincoln will put these men in the field: Davis, c.; Beck, p.; Garner, lb.; Craige, 2b.; McCord. 3b.; Coble, ss.; Story, cf.; Reed, If.; Blackwell, rf. Entries for the spelling bee have i come in from ten of the buildings; the | remainder may enter any time up to ' the actual opening of the competition jin the afternoon. Entries must be ! made to Prof. Brehm. j The following have turned in their | names, two to be chosen from each ; school: Hamilton Building Lena Lapkin, ! Elmer Crossley, Glayds Robbins, Eve lyn Stevens, John Blissinger. j Maclay Building Ernest Baker. [Sylvia Gingrich. Pauline Boyd, Earl Ward, Mildred Jackson, Leonard Kap i ner. i Penn Building Meyer Isaacman. .Wilson Smith, Simon Blum, Jacob Abramson. Lillian Katzman. Reily Building Esther Frank, Jessie Bloom, Kathryn Truss, Jennie Freedmnn. ..Inry Gross. Camp <'urtin, (four schools) Frances Fisher and Esther Stence, Nellie Ellenberger and William Mc- Norrls, Isaac Jeffries, Robert Spahr and Katherine Zeiter, Margaret Kun kel and Stewart Smith. I Melrose Building Mable Dice land Gustave Erdman. with Edwin | Prince and Elizabeth Taylor as alter- I tictes. Foose Building Elsie Keller and Thomas Toomey. Forney Building (Four schools) Clarksop Soult, Richard Robison. Harry Putt, Albert f'hilds, Bernard Koplovitz, Ella Nelson, Emma Jones. Stevens Building—Mary Reigel and Violet Ledman, with George C. Ger mer as alternate. Woodward Building Jane Bitt -1 ner, Fred Morgan. Catherine Edmond son, and Preston Hefflefinger. Marjorle at the Majestic | After the outing at the park on ; Tuesday, Marjorle Rterrett will be whisked into the city where she will appear on the stage of the Majestic Theater on that evening for both per formances. j The little battleship girl will explain In a few words her ambition to have a battleship built that will enable Uncle Sam to 'lick all creation like John Paul Jones did." PAYS $»(>(» FOR PENNY Burlington. N. J., June 17.—A pen ! Ny in the collection of the late Grif fith W. Lewis, of this city, has been sold for 90,000 times Its face value and has set a new record for Ameri can one-cent coins. This penny, which is considered the gem of the collec tion recently put on the maj-ket by j Howard F. Lewis, executor of hjs father's estate, is a big copper cent coined by the State of New Jersey In 1786. Hilyard Ryder, of Elmira, N. Y., is the purchaser of the Lewis pen ny for S9OO. Senator Lewis gave SSO for It ten years ago. A |2.50 gold piece, bearing date of 1806, has been sold for SIBO, and a 14 sold piece that brought 160 were other famous coins in the Lewis col lection JUNE 17. 1916. Motter Tells of Canvas Tread Tire Advantages "The Smith Canvas-Tread Tires re- i semble a thermas bottle." said Harry Motter, local representatives. "No matter how hot the outside of the tire may become—the internal air is kept cool at all times by the two lawers of canvas in the tread, which radiates the heat to the surface. Because of the special arrangement of layers of can vas they are as near puncture-proof a» it is possible to make a tire—because of the protection between the tread and the carcas. "For the same reasons," said Mr. Motter. "these tires are not subject to the damages of 'stone bruises) and the tread will not pel off or sulit and come apart. internal friction is impossible, as the canvas tread tire is built ot al ternate layers of canvas and rubber ann this becomes cemented together as if welded into one piece." SUPREME COURT NKArt RKCORI) Washington. June 17.—More cases were disposed of by the Supreme Court during its recent term than dur ing any other term since 1890 ac cording to a summary of business just completed by James D. Maher, clerk of the court. A total of 54 7 cases were passed on, while in 1890 the court considered 610 cases. There still remain on the docket 522 cases. •Zu Zu * Zu Zu • Zu Zu • Zu Zu * ZuZu • 5 Oh, say! I say! A § ■ Zu Zu N to your grocer man . N and you'll get snappy, • spicy ginger snaps. / ' f NATIONAL BISCUIT ifwC • • Zu Zu • Zu Zu • Zu Zu • Zu Zu • Name Battleships For Civilian Naval Cruise Much interest is manifested in Har i risburg in the cruise of Civilian Volun ! teers for training on board battleships. ! commencing August 15. and closing I September 12. At the local navv re fcruiting station inquiries are being ; made dally. The general object of the cruise for ! training volunteers is to afford to J civilians an opportunity to gain, by I close contact with naval life and naval • duties, some experiences and under standing that will help them to per ! ceive the way they may best fit them ! selves for service in navy in time of I need. ! The battleships on which the civil ians will make the cruise if available will include. Virginia, at Portland, Me.; Kearsarge at Boston, Mass.; Illinois at Newport, R. I.; Kentucky and Maine at iNew Vork; Rhode Island and Alabama at Philadelphia; Louisiana at Norfolk, V'a., and New Jersey at Charleston, jS. C. The enrollment will be limited ; to 2,500 for nine ships. JACOBS FAMILY UK INI ON Marietta. Pa.. June 17.—The Jacobs family have decided on August 16 as the date of their reunion at East Ber lin, York county. An interesting pro gram is being prepared, and many | counties will be represented at the meeting. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers