20
OF INTEREST TO THE WOMEN
A GIRL AND A MAN
A New and Vital Romance of City Life
by Virginia Terhune Van de Water
-= ■ I
CHAPTER I
(Copyright, 1916, Star Co.)
"I advise you to accept the posi
tion, Miss Morley," the manager of
the Business School was saying. "Such
opportunities do not come every day,
nor to many beginners. Were I not
sure of your proficiency, I would
not have suggested you for Hale
ii Bain bridge. For they want a
really capable person in their office.
Why do you hesitate?"
"You think I could satisfy them?"
the girl evaded.
"Certainly,' the manager replied
curtiy. Then, as a student entered
to make rome inquiry, he added,
"Think it over and decide. 1 will
be with you in a minute."
He went back to his desk and
left Agnes Morley to her thoughts.
But these were not of doubt as to
her ability to take the place of
fered her. She knew that she had
learned more rapidly than most of
the girls in her classes.
She was not conceited in ac
knowledging this fact. Stenog
raphy and typewriting had come
easily to her. She would have said
that it "just happened so." To
some persons languages were easy,
to others mathematics. She had not
found it difficult to prepare herself
l'or a position in a business office.
She might be a little nervous at
the prospect of beginning to prac
tise that which she had been study
ing in this school, but that did not
make her hesitate about accepting
this particular place offered her.
Her hesitation wa6 due to her
knowledge that Philip Hale was the
son of the senior member of the
linr for whom she was to work.
And she and Philip Hale were
friends.
They had become acquainted a
year ago at a church sociable. One
of the ladies of the Guild had in
troduced them to each other,
t.'hurch affairs are great levelers of
rank. Agnes Morley knew that at
no other function would Philip
Hale, the son of William Hale v have
met as an equal the poor niece of
Miss Lucy Morley, a member in
good and regular standing in the
West Congregational Church.
For Miss Lucy had owned a milli
ner's shop until ill health had
forced her to retire - and not even
a fashionable milliner at that.
Nevertheless, she had accumulated
enough money while in business to
enable her to support thus far her
self and Agnes, her brother's
orphaned child. •
A High School Education
Although Miss Lucy had had but j
a common school education, she had
insisted that Agnes go through high |
school and later take a thorough;
course In an excellent business
school. The elderly invalid could
111 afford this, for the little money 1
she had laid aside was dwindling i
fast, and her friends said that it
wati time that her niece was earn
ing enough to maintain them both.
"To make that possible. I Intend
that she shall have a good start
and be well prepared!" Miss Lucy
declared.
When Agnes Morley met Philip
I fale. the lad was a freshman at
Ihe University. He was three years
younger than Agnes, and she had at
hist regarded him only as a "nice
l>oy." Then as they became better ac
quainted, she found herself liking
him more and more.
Woman Is Held Prisoner
Four Days Behind Bureau
Special to the Telegraph
Chester. Pa.. July 7. A pedestrian
passing the apartments of Mrs. Jennie
Warren. 43 years old, or this city,
shortly before last midnight heard
groans and notified the police. Cap
tain Sill, with Policemen Hardmen and
Jarrett, hurried to the house and found
Mrs. Warren held a prisoner between
the side of a stationary bureau and
the wall. She was in a semi-conscious
condition.
At the Chester Hospital Mrs. War
ren regained consciousness and said
she had tried to recover a bracelet
that had fallen back of the bureau
laEt. Sunday and had worked her body
into the position where she was found.
She had been stuck fast in her uncom
fortable position for four days.
"It would be hard to describe my
feelings when I found T was unable
to free myself," Mrs. Warren said to
day. "I was unable to make my
shouts for help heard and soon my
cries for aid grew weaker and weaker.
T was almost crazed by thirst and
hunger. It was terrible, and 1 shall
never be able to outlive the memory
of those horrible days and wretched
nights."
Hospital physicians say Mrs. Warren
"KeepYourtlge
See Page 15
HOW FAT FOLKS
MAY BECOME SUM
A Simple, Safe And Reliable Way That Calls For No
Drastic Diet or Tiresome Exercises
Fat people, particularly those who
weigh from 10 to 30 pounds more than
they should, have been much Interested
in the remarkable reports that have re
cently been published of the manner In
■which weight is being safely reduced
by what is known as the fresh air
method combined with the use of ordi
nary oil of korein.
This plan, which is so strongly recom
mended and endorsed ts very simple and
irmkos unnecessary starvation diets,
dangerous drugs, sweating or weaken
ing processes or strenuous exercise.
Hatißfy your apoetite with plentv of
good, substantial food, but do not eat
more than you need, as this overtaxes
vour organs of assimilation. It is im
portant to get plenty of fresh air,
breathing it deeply into the lungs ami
to take with each meal a few drops of
oil of korein in capsule form which
you can obtain from any good idruggist.
If you have been getting too stout,
IV Unbeatable Exterminator
, of Rats.MLce and Buas
_ Oyei* - Used by- U.S.Government
Old Reliable That Never Fails. - /Sc.2sc.Af Druaais
THE RECQSNIIED STANDARD-AVOID
FRIDAY EVENING,
He talked to her of hla home
life and confided to hor that he did
not wiah to take the profession that
his father had planned for him. nor
tot that matter, finish the college
course that his parent® had urged him
to complete.
"Dad's heart is set on my being
intellectual, just because liis father
was," Phil explained. "But I want
to go into business, as Dad himself
has done In spite of his college
education. I'll take another year
at the University, then I shall do
as I please."
By the time the year was up, he
and Agnes knew each other very
well. She suspected that the lad
was in love with her, yet she did
not dwell *on this probability. But
she did realiie that he liked her
well enough to want to please her.
This knowledge Is a strong weapon
in the hands of any young girl.
Only last week Philip had called
on her and announced again his de
termination to go at once into busi
ness when he had completed his
Iwo years of college.
Eager For Business
"I've worked through one year
and a part of another all right,"
he remarked. "But when Spring
conies. I am going to break loose
and start into business."
She looked at him gravely and
shook her head. "You will make a
mistake if you do that, Phil," she
warned him.
"Would you have me stick it out
any longer and then slave at a
profession even after 1 get
through?" he demanded.
"Why not?" she parried.
He flushed. "Well." he said, "J
want to be making my own way
before that time. Do you realize
that I am twenty-one now. and that
I would be nearly twenty-five be
fore I'd be able to earn a penny
for myself, and then would have
my own way to make?"
"1 am twenty-four now," she re
minded him steadily. "And I am
just starting out to make my own
way. Why should you not be doing
the same when you are my age?"
Tt cost her an effort to speak of
the fact that she was older than he,
i>ut her conscience urged her to do
this.
"If I could begin right now to
make money that is, could go Into
business." he began, impetuously,
th°n checked himself.
She had changed the subject 1
; quickly. It would not be right to
j let this lad finish his sentence. He i
t was growing too fond of her. And
the was becoming too fond of him. ;
j perhaps.
Ought she, therefore, to take a
I position in his father's office?
11 was not likely that Mr. Hale
knew that his son and Agnes Mor- I
: ley were good friends, although 1
; Phil might have mentioned her !
name to his father. She would be a ;
kind of a machine to this business
man. Why need he know of her In
any other capacity? She must
make her living. Aunt Lucy's
health was failing. The niece had
no right to reject a good position.
""Well?" The manager's query
brought her back to her surround
ings with a start. "Have you de
ckled?"
"Yes," shß said, "T will take the
position with Hale & Bainbridge."
(To Bo Continued)
will recover, but her condition Is still
I serious. She is suffering rrom shock
! and from the effects of her efforts in
trying to free herself. The police had
1 to chop away a part of the bureau
1 bc-fore she could be gotten out.
200 Powder Workers Quit
After Big Explosion
Special to the Telegraph
Emporium, Pa., July 7. The big
' powder mills of the Aetna Explosives
I Company are Idle, as the result of a
i strike of 200 employes yesterday. The
machinists and pipe fitters demanded
:an Increase of 10 per cent, In wages,
; in addition >o their usual bonus, and
also that they would not be compelled
| to do any repair work in the drying
| houses while they were filled with
powder.
Their demands were refused and
they quit work. They had left the
| mills only a few minutes when they
j were followed by nearly all of the
•Iworl* orce. who also demanded a
| 10 per cent, increase.
The strike is said to be the outcome,
of last Saturday's explosion, which
| cost the lives of 12 workmen. Since
Itliat time there has been considerable
; disaffection and virtually every em
ploye of the drying department liae
quit work since the explosion.
this plan Is well worth trying. Breathe
in all the fresh air you can get as the
oxygen in the air consumes fat while
the oil of korein capsules, taken one
with each meal and one before you go
to bed. are designed to reduce fatty
accumulations in the systenj wherever
located.
Oil of korein Is absolutely harmless,
is pleasant to take, helps digestion and
costs little.
Even a few days following of these
simple directions has been reported to
show a noticeable reduction in weight,
with the flesh firm, the skin smooth an !
the general health improved. In fact
your footsteps may appear lighter to
you, your work seem easier and you
rnav esstly seem to gain a pound of
health and strength with every pound
of flesh you lose. Every person ten
pounds or more overwt.jcht can well
afford to give this reducing system a
trial.—Advertisement.
GRACEFUL DESIGN !
FOR SOFT GOODS;
The Jabot-Like Folds Ripple at
the Side With Over
skirt Effect
ITS LATEST VARIATION
By MAY
9099 (With Basting Line and Added
Seam Allowance) Gathered Skirt, with
or without over portion, 24 to 30
waist.
It is really marvelous how many varf
-1 ations of the straight skirt are to be found.
This one is made in two sections, the upper
one forming the yoke, and can be used with
the over-skirt or tunic, or without it.
The over-skirt is short at the front and
completely covers the skirt at the back,
while it forms jabot-like folds at the sides.
In the small view, there is a suggestion
for making this tunic or over-skirt with
open fronts so revealing the yoke. In
whatsoever way the skirt is treated, it is a
smart skirt and a graceful slrirt adapted
to all the materials of* the season for It
; can be made of silk, it can be made of
wool or it can be made of cotton or linen.
It can be made of one material through
out or with the skirt of one and the over
skirt of another. Georgette crgpe for
the skirt with taffeta or gros de Londrea
or faille for the over-skirt would make a
very handsome effect.
For the medium size the skirt will
require, 7 yards of material 27 inches
wide, 5 yards 36 or yards 44, and
1 for the over-skirt or tunic, yards 27,
3 yards 36 or 44. The skirt is 4 yards in
width at the lower edge.
The pattern No. 9099, is cut in sizes
from 24 to 30 inches waist measure. It
will be mailed to any address by the
Fashion Department of this paper, oa
veceipt of ten cents.
FEDERAL INSURANCE
By Frederic J. Haskin
\ [Continued from Editorial Pago]
sels and cargoes passing through the
North Sea ran as high in some in
stances as thirty per cent—a cargo
valued at SIOO,OOO thus paying $30,000
in insurance to cover the war hazards
of the brief voyage. Rates to the far
East went as high as twenty per cent,
and even rates to South American
neutral ports reached ten per cent—
slo,ooo on a SIOO,OOO cargo.
The situation called for prompt ac
tion. The marine insurance problem
was rated among the most serious
brought up by the war. A special
conference of businessmen called to
gether by the Secretary of the Treas
ury decided unanimously that the
three things demanding immediate
government attention were the needs
for a merchant marine, for facilities
for financing foreign tVade, and for
handling war risk insurance. The in
surance feature was acted upon at
once. A bill was passed through Con
gress within two weeks, in spite of
some opposition in the House. Amer
ican business interests favored the
measure almost unanimously, as the
private underwriters were obviously
embarrassed by the situation.
The bill provided for the estab
lishment of a Bureau of War Risk
Insurance in the Treasury Department,
and the day after the President signed
the measure, the bureau opened for
business. It was accepting risks
two weeks before it could set them
forth on its regular form policies, be
cause the policies weren't printed yet.
It has Issued 1444 policies to date, an
average of eighty a month. The pol
icies are no small ones. The aggre
gate of the risks is over one hundred
and twenty million dollars.
The immediate effect of the estab
lishment of the bureau was the stan
dardizing and lowering of the rates.
Between nonbelligerent ports in the
western hemisphere the rate went
down to 37 cents on the SIOO, where
in the early days of the war it had
been in some cases as high as $lO.
Rates to the far East sank to one dol
lar or. the SIOO, the panic rates hav
ing been as high as sls or S2O In some
cases. On large and valuable cargoes
such differences soon total immense
sums. The rates of course would
have come down in any case, but the
bureau caused them to come down
promptly and to the lowest practica
ble level. To-day rates are still lower
owing to the fact that commerce de
stroyers have been . practically swept
from the seas.
So accustomed has the weld be
come to war conditions that all these
rates for war risk insurance have been
tabulated and published. Only In the
case of certain special ports, notably
those in the United Kingdom and the
belligerent countries of Europe, the
bureau considers each application for
Insurance individually, and makes a
special rate based on the war situa
tion and the nature of the vessel and
Its cargo.
The making of rates is plainly the
bureau's most important and delicate
task. The office is organized accord
ingly. The regular staff consists of
only a Director, an Assistant Director,
three clerks and a messenger—a
pretty small force for a concern doing
a two million dollar business. In ad
dition however, there is an Advisory
Board composed of three expert In
surance men.
PATRONS SHAVE THEMSEI.VES
IX XOVEL BARBER SHOP
A barberless barber shop was open
ed recently in Chicago. In this new
shaving parlor ea.cn patron shaves
himself. He is assigned to a booth
in which he finds soap, razors, brush
es, towels, powder, toilet lotions- -in
fact everything with which to give
himself a good shave. There Is little
or no waiting in this shop and no one
Is eligible for tips.—FYom the July
popular Mschtt&ica Magaaine.
HARRISBURG *£§&£& TELEGRAPH
BUT THIS IS HO
I'M SURE I'VE MADE A HIT WLTB
-THAT MCME ACTOR —HE oust SAID
j SOMETHING SWEET TO ME! t
WANT TO VISIT
ARMY CORPS?
Jump Aboard and Away You
Go to See How War Is
Directed
Headquarters, Tenth Army Corps, at
the Front, France, May . .. —(Corres-
pondence of The Associated Press)
General Antoine, Commander of the
Tenth Army Corps, was bending over a
military map at his headquarters
when M. Painleve, a member of the
French cabinet, was announced. Gen
eral de Castlnau, commanding the
western front, had invited the Minis
ter to visit the several corps headquart
ers near Verdun, and had authorized
the representative of The Associated
Press to accompany the Minister. Two
of General de Castlnau's personal
staff, Major Camut and Lieutenant
Laguionie, acted as escorts to the party
and in the circuit of several hundred
kilometers three army corps head
quarters were visited the Tenth
Army Corps under General Antoine,
the Fifth Army Corps under General
Helloun, and the Third Army Corps
under General Humbert.
It was the first day of this trip of
inspection, made under most favor
able auspices, designed to show the
cabinet officer the exact condition of
affairs on the fighting line—the offen
sive and defensive organization, the
morale of the men, the condition of
supplies and equipment, the trench
warfare and the actual fighting on the
front. M. Painleve, besides being a
member of the Cabinet, had taken a
leading part in the debates of the
Chamber of Deputies on questions re
lating to the military campaign, and
this was to let him see at first hand
Just how that campaign was being
conducted.
Pushing Supplies to Verdun
The Commander of the Fifth Army
Corps and the Cabinet officers ex
changed cordial greetings. General
Ant,olne is a man of commanding
presence, tall and athletic, a little be
yond middle age, with bronzed face
and iron gray hair and moustache.
He was in light-blue service uniform,
with high boots and spurs, the three
stars on the sleeve indicating his high
rank. Here in his headquarters the
surroundings were plain to the point
of bareness. Thp room was small and
the floor bare. A rough pine table
was In the middle, with a detailed
map stretched out, over which Gen
eral Antoine had been studying. Oth
er maps and photographs of sectors,
trenches, and various divisions of the
worka, were on the wall, and these,
with a few pine chairs, made up the
furnishings of the Corps Headquart
ers which is pushing forward the sup
plies to Verdun and the fighting front.
M. Painleve was much interested in
the large charts showing In detail
the layout of the fighting and reserve
forces, and General Antoine, standing
before the chart, pointed out the main
points—Verdun off to the right, then
the Army Corps massed to the west,
and then General Antoine's Corps do
ing the work of preparation and for
warding, as well as guarding a con
siderable sector of the front.
"The photographs show the bet
ter," said the General, leading the
way to a large room adjoining.
Pictures From Clouds
A score cf officers were at work
here, sorting photographs, developing
them, and fitting them together Into
huge panoramic views showing every
road and trench and tree. These pho
tographs were taken from the clouds,
by aviators, and now and then the
airmen came in with the negatives
Just taken of their section. The
whole war-zone was laid out In small
squares, the aviators minutely photo
graphing each square, and then the
squares were fitted together like a
jig-saw puzzle, making a complete
picture of the whole zone. When the
edge of a square was too close to a
German battery for the aviator to
reach in safety, the photograph was
taken by a camera, lashed to a high
pole, and held above a trench.
These last, trench pictures, present
ed a grewsome scene of the havoc and
desolation whre the batteries were do
ing the worst work—the ground swept
of trees and foliage, littered with
debris, and a few twisted trunks ex
tending their distorted armt.
Intense Activity
General Antoine now turned outside
and with a group of staff officers led
the way through the mazes of the vast
camp. Such a scene of varied and In
tense activity! It fairly throbbed as
the visitors passed along. Wagons,
wagons, wagons, stretching away in
unending procession for miles ahead
and behind. A great cloud of dust
hung over this cavalcade, and the
green fields were covered as with frost
from the fall of dust. The four-horse
teams strained along, keeping the
ranks close together. Every conceiv
able sort of war stores was In this
moving train—boxes and barrels and
bales of food for men and animals;
huge wine casks set on end, two to a
wagon; ordnance carts piled high
with boxes of shells; lorries with
ugly-looking quick-fire guns, and vans
loaded with colls of barbed wire and
and with sharp-pointed stakes used in
the trenches and chevaux-de-frlse.
"And this goes on night and day,"
said Major Camut. "Yes, It la busiest
at night near the front, far the mov
ing is dangerous in the daytime, so
that the last laps, near the fighting
line, start at dusk and go steadily
through the night."
And besides the activity of the high
way, the fields alongside were equally
busy. Here a cavalry camp was post
ed. and horses were tethered, not by
hundreds, but by thousands. At one
side a spur of railroad had been run
to a camp depot, and here the freight
cars were unloading supplies and the
army vans were carrying them for
ward. Soldiers and camp followers
and peasants were working at their
innumerable occupations. One of
these groups, massed at a crossroad,
looked like a market-scene in Jerusa
lem, with all races and language—
Africans from Algiers and mongrel
Moors from the borders of Tunis and
Morocco, Senagalese as black as coal,
and yellow-faced Anamites; most of
'these French colonials in fez and
zouavd outfit: along with the French
poilus in their gray-blue uniforms,
soiled and grimey, and steel casques;
and French territorials .in the old-time
red and blue uniform with baggy
trousers.
No Confusion
The most striking thing in this great
field of activity was the regularity
with which it was all going on, sug
gesting a perfection and sureness of
organization. There was no confus
ion. and this tremendous machinery
of warfare was running with the pre
cision and smoothness of the delicate
works of a watch.
General Antoine and Minister Pain
leve now turned oft to the living quar
ters. The big barracks stretched for
half a mile ahead—substantial tem
porary one-story structures of cor
rugated iron with an inner double
sheathing of heavy paper felt. There
was a blast of bugles and a ruffle of
drums, saluting the Commanding Gen
eral and the Minister. And as the
sharp notes sounded, hundreds of
French soldiers—the poilus who
were camped along the route, chat
ting in groups, sitting at rough bench
es, and doing their hundreds of little
camp duties, sprang to attentibn and
stood there like statues as the General
passed by. Those with guns brought
the piece sharply to present arms,
while most of the poilus, taken un
awares In their rough-and-ready garb,
were without arms and saluted with
the right hand at the cap.
Striking Scene
It was a striking scene, these poilus
standing rigid, r.ot in regular array,
but scattered and massed for half a
mile along dusty battle-route, some on
the road, others on the rising slopes,
with their Commanding Officer pas
sing among them. The General paus
ed as we neared one group of twenty
grimey soldiers ranged beside a field
kitchen, the ovens smoking and giv
ing off an odor of soldier rations.
"Are the men content with the
food," asked the General, halting and
addressing by name one of the poi
lus.
"Yes, my General," answered the
poilu, his face beaming.
"And the rice, do the men like it,!'
queried the General.
"No, my General, they will not eat
it."
The poilu was very definite in con
demning the rice portion of the ra
tion, and had no hesitation in express
ing this disapproval to the General.
General Antoine asked many other
questions as to the food, and was an
swered In the same frank and smiling
way.
This was a typical encounter be
tween the Commanding General of an
Army Corps and a plain French poilu,
and it showed the inherent democracy
of the French army, the real com
radrie between officers and men.
Here was a Corps \Commander ad
dressing a private soldier familiarly
by name, and knowing the name of
this one man in forty thousand en
countered by hazard, for they say
General Antoine kn6ws every man by
name in his corps.
Entering the barracks, the poilus
were ranged at attention alongside
their long lines of bunks. Everything
was spic and span; floors clean, bed
clothes piled neatly, mattresses sun
ning in the windows. There was the
same orderly arrangement in the huge
eating quarter, kitchens and else
where. Outside the barracks, on the
sloping terrace, the poilus had plant
ed artistic flower beds, with huge let
ters in nowers spelling joffre, Castel
nau, Antoine and the other command
ers. A huge stock of shells rose
among the flowers, and the poilus
had stood some of these monster
shells on end with a bunch of flowers
and a French flag in the nose of the
projectiles.
General Antoine took a personal
interest in the "depot d'eclopes," as
it is called —an extensive organiza
tion run by slightly wounded men.
General Antoine originated the idea
and it has spread all through tho
army, these depots back of the front
doing scores of helpful little duties
for the men on the firing line. Here
there was an immense laundry turning
out a wash of 10.1)00 pieces.
"It helps the man In the trench to
have a clean shirt," said General An
tolne as he showed the stocks of flan
nel shirts about to be returned to the
men In front.
Discusses Mexico
There were kitchen gardens for
fresh vegetables, forges for mending
trench tools, armories for cleaning
guns, a candle factory, and Innumer
able other activities, all run by sol
diers who had lost a finger or the
edge of an ear, or had some other
slight wound temporarily Incapacitat
ing them.
At night the party became General
JULY 7, 1916.
Antoinc's guests at the extensive prtv- I
ate residence, requisitioned for army I
purposes, alongside headquarters. It
was evlderttly the home of a well
conditioned family, with spacious
corridors lined with sculpture and
paintings. The dinner was cooked
and served by soldiers, and even the
menu-card was a work of art done by
a noted French cartoonist now serv
ing as a soldier in the ranks.
The American expedition to Mexico
came up for discussion as the party
were leaving, and General Antoine
said:
"The experience of your army
shows that cavalry is still an essential
part of army organization. With our
trench warfare the idea got about that
mounted troops were a thing of the
past. But they will always be indis
pensable for quick movements where
elan and dash are needed, and partic
ularly In a tlat country. No, the Rus
sians in Mesopotamia and the Ameri
cans in Mexico ure demonstrating that
cavalry is one of the most effective
weapons of offense."
Father of Lieut. Adair Dies
Believing Son Is Alive
Special to the Telegraph
Portland, Ore., July 7. Without I
knowing his son had met death on the j
Carrizal battlefield, Samuel Adair, ,
father of Lieutenant Henry Rodney i
Adair, is dead after a lingering ill
ness. His last words were for his
son.
'"Henrv is now a captain," he said.
"Htnry has received his promotion."
Lieutenant Adair was to have been
made a captain July 1.
Morris Adair, another son, tele
graphed to El Paso to-day, asking
that his brother's body be sent here.
Father and son probably will be buried
at the same time.
Given a Small Fortune;
Hasn't Been Sober Since
Kansas City. Two years ago
Arthur H. Brown, a perfume salesman
was run over by a motorcar belonging
to the late A. Judah, owner of the
Grand Theater. Mr. Judah paid SISOO
In settlement of the claim for dam
ages. ,
"1 haven't been sober since," Brown
told Jack Myers and Charles Beatty,
detectives who arrested him for wife
desertion. Charges of forgery also
are pending against Brown. He is
said to have signed his wife's name to
checks aggregating more than $2,000.
(( \
I What to Do For Eczema l|
Greasy salves and ointments should
not be applied if good, clear skin Is
wanted. From any druggist for 25c or
SI.OO for extra large size, get a bottle
of zemo. When applied as directed,
it effectively removes eczema, quickly
stops Itching, and heals skin troubles,
also sores, burns, wounds and chafing.
It penetrates, cleanses and soothes
Zemo is dependable and Inexpensive.
Try it. as we believe nothing you have
over used is as effective and satisfying.
Zemo, Cleveland.
Personally Conducted
Vacation Tour
BALTIMORE TO
OLD POINT,
PROVIDENCE, BOSTON,
NEWPORT, CONCORD,
LEXINGTON
Delightful 7-day trip, Including
necessary expenses. Leaving Balti
; more July 23rd and August 27th.
Particulars and itinerary on request.
Merchants & Miners Trans. Co.
W. P. Turner, G. P. A., Balto., Md.
: FUNERAL DIRECTOR
, ■ AND EMBALMER.
J AMO
1 Resorts
ATI.ANTIC CITY. N. J.
HOTEL KENTUCKY
WITH FIREPROOF ADDITION
Kentucky Ave., Near Beach. Capacity
400. 50 rooms with hot and cold run
ning water; 35 with private bath. Tel
ephone and electric lights In every room.
Elevator from street level. Send for
booklet and points of interest. Ameri
can Plan Rates, Including good meals.
$2 TO $1 DAILY; $lO TO $17.50 WEEK
LY. N. B. KENNAPY. Proprietor.
L E X I NC T 0 HJ
Pacific and Ark. avs. Grounds adjoin
beach and boardwalk. ONLY HOTEL
WHERE GUESTS MAY GO TO SURF
IN BATHING ATTI HE WITHOUT
USING STREETS, WHICH IS PRO
HIBITED. Use of bath houses free.
RUNNING WATER IN ROOMS. Private
baths. Special rates, $1.50 up dally; $S
to $17.50 weekly, including choice
table, supplied from OWN FARM.
WHITE SERVICE, ORCHEhTRA, BALL
ROOM. TENNIS COURTS, GARAGE.
BOOKLET mailed.
HotelWillard
New York Ave. and Beach. Fireproof;
most central; capacity. 350; private
baths; elevator; running water in
rooms, excellent table; $12.50 up week
ly; $2.50 up daily; Amer. plan. Booklet
IC:City;N,J
™teland Sanatorium^
«;. .NOTED FOR IT'S SUPERIOR I
r&iSiiM table and. service, i
F-.L.VOUlMC.Geivmanaqfr;
KINGSTON
FIREPROOF
Ocean Ave., directly at the Boardwalk
and Beach. Cap., 250. Elevator, elec
tricity, private baths; ocean view
i rooms, table and service unequaled.
, "Roof Garden" dlnlngroom overlooking
. ocean; $2 up dally; special weekly
rates; bathing privilege. Booklet.
' Ownership management. M. A. LEYR
; ER, formerly of the Hotel Bcllvllle.
i NEW CLARION HOTEL
1 Kentucky Ave., 2nd house from Beach.
3pen all year. Garage attached. Book
let. S. K. BONIFACE.
HOTEL MAJESTIC K'Vn^at*
ed throughout; centre of attractions;
ocean view; capacity 300; elevator,
private baths, white service. &c.; su
perior table. Special $12.50 up weekly;
$2 up daily. Booklet. M. A. SMITH.
Beat I.ocated Popular Price Family
Hotel In Atlantic Cltr> N. J.
NETHERLANDS
New York Ave.. 60 yards from Board
walk. Overlooking lawn and ocean;
. capacity 400; elevator; private baths.
, Over 60 outside rooms have hot and
' cold running water.
; DA TEC *lO TO *IT.BO WEEKLY.
RA 1 TO *4 DAILY.
SPECIAL FREE FEATURES
, BATHING PRIVILEGE FROM HOTEL
LAWN TENNIS COURT
DANCE FLOOR
BOOKLET WITH POINTS OF INTER
EST IN ATLANTIC CITY
1 AUGUST KUHWADUt* Proprietor.
KINGAN'S
"RELIABLE"
HAMS
Live up to their
name, satisfy the
housewife and de
light the palate.
Ask your Grocer;
he knows.
Ask your Grocer; he
knows.
The Hani by which
all others are
judged.
vABELtS-
Kingan Provision Co.
421-425 S. Second St.
Harrisburg, Pa.
Ig.oo
Rail and Boat Excursion
ToSchester
Beach
ON
Beautiful Chesapeake Bay
Maryland's Famous
Pleasure Resort
Sunday, July 9
Bathing, Boating
Fishing, Crabbing
SPECIAL TRAIN
j! leaves Harrlsburg - 6.50 A. M. 1
Returning, steamer leaves Tol- H
I j cheater Reach, 4.00 P. M.
$2.00 Koun " Trip $2.00
Sale of tickets limited to ca
pacity of boat.
Pennsylvania R.R.
11 ——i
Indigestion
Food Distress
Flatulency
Dyspepsia and Indigestion are
among the most frequent of sum
mer ailments due to a change of
food or due to weather effects on
the system.
We offer you an indigestion rem
edy of remarkable power, bound
to give the best results.
the bottle
Forney'sDrugStore
Second St., Near Walnut
EDUCATIONAL
School of Commerce
A-
Troup Building IS So. Market gq,
Day & Night School
Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Stenotypj,
Typewriting and Penmanship
Bell 48b Cumberland J49-Y
i Harrisburg Business College
A Reliable School, 31st Year
320 Market St. Harrisburg, Pa.
. Try Telegraph Want Ads