OF INTEREST TO THE WOMEN "THEIR MARRIED LIFE" I rinilQl br XBtcrmatloßal Ncwa Scrrtc* Copyright. 1916. Internationa) News ; Service. .<ow don't worry," said Babbie re assuringly. •'Carp can run you over to the traui in five minutes. ' The thing: that had called forth the remark from Babbie was the low roll of thunder and the accompanying drops of rain that began to patter on the roof of the porch. Helen and Warren had run down to the Bells for the even ing and had found Avery Atwood there. As usual, the sight of Atwood's lean, handsome face and sleek head made Helen think, with a little pang of sor row. of Frances. Frances had gone out to Kansas and Helen was relieved not to have to worry about her through the summer. "All right." Helen responded, settling back in ner comfortable porch chair, "if you are sure we won't miss it. We really must get that early train." Babbie rushed into the house to in spect the clock there, and hurried back almost immediately. "The clock in the living room is five minutes faster; per haps you people ought to be getting on. I wish ■ you wouldn't bo, really. Helen: you might just as well wait for a later train." But Helen was already slipping into her long coat and she laughingly de clined. "Not this time. Babbie, really. We'll motor down sometime very soon; the car will be finished Monday." With a chorus of good-bys Helen and Warren settled themselves in the back, of Carp's new four-passenger car and were whirled away. It had begun to rain steadily and Carp let the car fly over the roads on the way to the sta tion. "Don't you wait. Mr. Atwood." Helen , said as they stopped at the station. 1 "The train will be here in a few mm- ' utes and there isn't a reason in the world why you shouldn't go back." "That's right." Warren echoed heart ily. "We'll go into the station and you cut alone back to the bouse." They Reach the Station •'WeH. I will. I guess." Carp returned. 'Tf this rain turns out to be steadv Bab bie may put me up over night. There's a garage next door and I ought to put the car up if I stay." Helen nodded gayly and ran into the station followed by Warren "This is beastly weather." he growl ed. "Can't go anywhere at all without having it rain I swear you won't get me out again this season." "Oughtn't we to find out what time the train goes?" Helen asked after a few minutes of silence. "It's three minutes past the time now." Helen followed Warren over to the ticket office and stood at the rail as he asked the agent about the train. "Next train ten fifty-three." drawled the ticket acent. Helen looked at Warren, aghast. "What about the nine forty-five?" she inquired "No nine forty-five train." said the man indifferently. "What's the matter with the nine forty-five?" 'asked Warren "It cer tainly has been running until lately." "Been taken off the last three days." returned the man; ' new schedule began Friday." Helen and Warren turned awav. "It's funny Babbie didn't know," 1 BIG CHANGES IN SCHOOL SYSTEM [Continued From First Page] cooking has been added for the girls, and changes are to be made in the drawing lessons. At the Central high school sewing has been added to the household economics course. Room for this has been provided at the rear of the chapel. Schools will reopen, probably Tues- W JtamExamine —after you clean them. You will find, in all probability, an accumulation of tartar on the enamel and bits of food deposit hiding between the crevices. YOUR DENTIFRICE does not FULLY CLEAN! Loss of teeth is caused usually by one of two conditions —Pyorrhea or decay, both of which develop, as a rule, only in the mouth where germ-laden tartar is present. SENRECO, the recently discovered formula of a dental specialist, is two-fold in its action. First, it REALLY CLEANS, embodying specially prepared, soluble granules unusually effective in cleaning away food deposits. Second, it is particularly destructive to the germ of Pyorrhea. Yet it is per fectly eafe, containing neither injurious chemicals nor hard grit. Avoid Pyorrhea and decay. Get Senreco from your dealer fcjjjjL today. In large tubes, 25c. Send 4c to Senreco, 304 Walnut jCffe Street, Cincinnati, Ohio, for liberal-sized trial package. ! See jrour twice yearly \ff ut LK Senrcfo twice daily Ijw /*ft ¥ Tht tooth pan* that REALLY CLEANS vy\ START NOW To Make Your Hens Lay The Largest Possible Number of Eggs "LAY or BUST" Dry Mash Will Do It Start feeding your young hens now as well as the old ones —keep it before them all the time. Be sure to get the original and only "Lay or Bust" mash—made by Park and Pollard Company. We are their exclusive distributor. Prices lO lbs., 30c; 20 lbs., 60c; 40 lbs., $1.00; 100 lbs., $2.50. Park and Pollard "GROWING FEED" is the best feed for molting season—and for making young birds grow, thous ands of poultry men feed it. Prices lO lbs., 35c; 25 lbs., 75c; 50 lbs., $1.38; 100 lbs., $2.75. "EATON'S CLIMAX" Scratch Feed is the cleanest and best. Don't buy dirt, it makes your feed bills high. "Eaton's Climax" has not a pound of waste in a ton. Prices lO lbs., 30c; 25 lbs., 65c; 50 lbs., $1.20; 100 lbs., $2.25. WE DELIVER IT PROMPTLY—BOTH PHOXES Walter S. Schell QUALITY SEEDS 1307-1309 MARKET STREET WEDNESDAY EVENING, I complained Helen, cross at the idea of spending an hour in the stuffy little station. "Well, that's not so strange." War ren returned. "Tom has been sick and they haven't been up to the city in ages." "Well, what shall we do?" asked , Helen "Do? Why, wait, of course; there's 1 nothing else to do." "Let's go across to that candy store | and get a soda." Helen suggested.. "I j never was so hot in my lffe." Warren consented, and they hurried across the street. The rain was still 1 coming down, but less heavily. Only a Puaslng Shower "It was only a passing shower after 1 all." commented Warren as they went • into the brighty lighted shop. It was a typical country store, with stick fly • paper on the counter and swinging fans that somehow made the atmos- ; phere hotter than ever. There was a breathless odor of hastily dried tables and Helen involuntarily held her , breath. The sodas came and they • weren't as bad as Helen had thought ) they would be. By the time they had finished them and had strolled back to the station it was ten-twenty and Helen felt much i fresher. Some more people had gatli- 1 ered in the station and about the plat form and it hardly seemed any time till j I the train came in. At Jamaica they got off to change , trains. As they waited on the plat- j form Helen noticed some attractively dressed women marching up and down. They had smart linen suits on and ex pensive sport hats, their feet were handsomely shod in heavy white leather I shoes nnd their entire appearance was 'so fresh and smart that Helen was fas- Icinated and could not take her eyes off them. Beside them, she imagined that she looked hot and dowdy. The train came thundering in. and Helen followed Warren into the train The women she noticed had joined two men escorts and coming in behind War ren seated themselves opposite. Un der the bright electric light they looked quite different. One of the women look ed quite younger than the other, and her soft face, badly made up. looked frightened. Encountering Helen's eyes she shrank back in her seat and turned her face to the win dow. The other woman in the pink linen suit looked at Helen brazenly, her heavily lashed eyes dropping over black shadows that were traced beneath. The men with the two women raid very lit tle attention to them. They, in fact, were of a different caliber, they looked like nice friendly middleaged men who, might have nice, refined attractive wives and a couple of children. Helen turned inquiringly to Warren. "Did you notice those women, dear?" she queried. "Sure I did," Warren rejoined. "Any man would spot a woman like that as soon as he saw her. It's a shame, isn't itr® . , Helen turned awav and looked out ' of the car window. The flying countrv sped bv nuitonnetaoihrdluo tountaoun sped by unnoticed. She was wondering what men saw in women of that type. (Another Instalment In tbl* absorbing 1 serle* will appear soon on this page.) , day morning. September 5. At least 11.000 are expected to enroll, with a probable increase of 300 over the total ■ number enrolled last year. At the j Central high school, more than 1.100 students will be provided for. with at ■; least 500 at the Technical high school. Hooker New Principal The new W. S. Steele building. Fifth | and Mahar.tongo streets.will be opened i for the first time. All pupils north of Seneca street will be accommo dated at this building, Superintendent Downes announced. Eight rooms will Plaited Panels Are Right in Vogue By MAY MANTON 9141 (With Basting Line and Added Seam Allowance) Dress with Plaited Panels for Misses and Small Women. 16 and iS years. For the 16 year size will be needed, 10 yards of material 27 inches wide. ~ i i yards 36 or 6 yards 44, with i}*> vards 36 inches wide for the trimming, "fhe skirt is 3?-s yards in width at the lower edge- The pattern No. 9141 is cut in sizes for 16 and iS years. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this caper. on receipt of ten cents. be opened, with one grade in each room. At least 300 pupils will be en rolled. Four additional rooms will remain unoccupied. Beginners in the district north of Seneca street should be taken to this building, school offi cials announced. The principal of the Steele building will be P. L. Hocker. who will be transferred from the Melrose building. Edward D. Keiper. of Middletown. will succeed Mr. Hocker at the Melrose school. In the West End, three rooms will be abandoned in the Camp Curtin building, and one in the Maclav build ing. Four new teachers will be pro vided probably at the meeting of the board on Friday, who together with the four from the abandoned rooms, will provide for the Steele school fac ulty. Hill Crowded According to Superintendent Downes, the situation in the West End will be handled well this year, and there will be plenty of room. In the Allison Hiil district, however, the schools will be tilled to capacity. The three re maining rooms in the Shimmell build ing will be opened, filling the new school, and the one remaining room in the Woodward building will be opened. All beginners will be admitted dur ing the tirst two weeks of school, to the buildings nearest their homes. Vaccination certificates must be fur nished before the pupils will be ad muted, and Dr. Downes urges parents to have all beginners vaccinated at once. New Tech Teachers So far, three new teachers have been provided for the Technical high school, two of them filling vacancies. The new teachers are W. A. McCune, Ros coe Bowman and L. B. Nye. As much of the extra session work will be elim inated at the Central high school, more teachers will be needed. Two of the eight appointments made for this school, are to fill vacancies. Seven of the new Central teachers will be Dor othy Fahnestock, Eleanor Leonard. Elsie M. Yont. Paul B. Smith, Clarence E. Zorger. Pearl V. Ebner and Joseph Leswing. The other appointment will be made probably on Friday. This big addition to the Central fac ulty provides an assistant drawing teacher, and an instructor for the sew ing classes. The continuation school will reopen at Sixth and Forster streets, with an enrollment of more than 100 pupils from the factories and plants of the city and vicinity, as a number of the younger bovs and girls living in H;y risburg. work in nearby towns. Sev eral improvements will be made in the course. HUSBAND OBJECTS TO OPERATION Wife Cured by Lydia TEL. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Des Moines, lowa.—"Four years ago I was very sick and my life was nearly spent. The doctors i 6tated that I would never get well with- JKL lEyi out an operation ißtl Wr at w ' t^out 't \Lr * would not live one objected to any I operation and got IS me some of Lydia E. mWm Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound. I took it and commenced to get better and am now well, am stout and able to do my own housework. I can recommend the Vegetable Com pound to any woman who is sick and run down as a wonderful strength and health restorer. My husband says I would have been in my grave ere this if it had not been for your Vegetable Compound."—Mrs. BLANCHE JEFFER SON*, 703 Lyon St., Des Moines, lowa. Before submitting to a surgical opera tion it is wise to try to build up the female system and cure its derange ments with Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound; it has saved many women from surgical operations. Write to the Lydia E. Pinkhao. Medicine Co., Lynn* Mass., for advice —it will be confidentiaL HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Amputate Leg tc Release Man From Engine Wheel Special to the Telegraph Pittsburgh, Aug. 16.—Held for two hours under the wheels of a freight engine after having been run down at a street crossing yesterday. Joseph Gigllotti could not be released until physicians arrived on the scene and amputated his leg. Gigilotti was conscious when he was taken to the Mercy Hospital, but no hope is held out for his recovery. The man was working on a track joint when the accident happened. As he left the track to permit a train to pass he stepped in front of an en gine drawing a freight train. He was knocked down and dragged a few feet, snd his leg became fast in the mechanism. Alter the train crew had tried for a time to release the injured man, an ambulance brought several sur geons. who amputated the imprisoned leg. R. R. St' PKRINTKXDENTS MEET By Associated Press Memphis. Tenn.. Aug. 16. The American Association of Railroad Su perintendents began its annual meet ing here to-day. The sessions will continue through Friday. The full membership of the association Is not in attendance owing, it was said, to the threatened railroad strike. The meeting will be given over largely to technical discussions of railroad prob lems. WABASH TERMINAL, SOLD Special to the Telegraph Pittsburgh, Pa.. Aug. 16.—The Wab as)i-Pittsburgh Terminal Railway was sold here yesterday, by the special master. William H. McClurg. to the reorganization coounittee of the first mortgage bondholders for $3,000,000 —the sole bid. TELEGRAPHERS VOTE OX STRIKE Special to the Telegraph St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 16. Tele graphers of the Northern Facific Rail road are taking a strike vote, relative to their demands for a 10 per cent, increase in wages, shorter hours and vacations with pay. The result of the vote, will not be known for three I weeks, it is said. CARRANZA BUYS CARS Special to the Telegraph Laredo. Tex.. Aug. 16. Nlceforo Zambrano. general treasurer of the j Mexican de facto government, who ar j rived here late yesterday purchased i 30 passenger coaches to be used on | the Mexican Railway lines. Standing of the Crews K.\OIA SIDE Philadelphia Division.—2o4 crew to so first at 3:45 p. m., after 222, 227, •238. 202, 21S. 232. Firemen for 222. Conductor for 32. Brakemen for 04. 38. Conductor tip: Lebhart. Brakemea up: Miller Malseed, Marks. McDerniott, Mumma. Middle Division.—ll2 crew to go first at 2:55 p. TO . after 110, 118, 107, 116, 249, 451, 226. 109, 241, 216. Laid eft 105, 103. Engineer for 107. Firemen for 107, 109. Flagman for IS. Brakeman for 112. Yard Crew®.—Engineers up: An spach, Kling. Smith. Branyon. Bretz, Reese, Kepford, Passmore, Troux, An thony, Rider. Firemen up: Eichelberger, C. H. Hall, Bruaw, Leddick, McDonald, Kline, Hinkle. Sellers, Wilhelm, Linn, Smith. L. C. Hall. Engineers for 128, 134. Firemen for Ist 124, 3rd 102. HARRISBVBG SIDE Philadelphia Division ll2 crew to go first after 4.30 p. m.: 102, 113, 103, 122, 119, 115, 124. 125. Engineer for 119. Fireman for 119, 115, 124. Conductor for 124. Flagman for 124. Brakeman for 125. Engineers up: Sober. Gray, Hogen togler, Kautz. Glane Grass, Martin. Smeltzer, Eshleman, Wolfe, Maden ford. McGuire, Ader. Newcomer. Mar. Firemen up: Baker. Brymesser. Eckrick, Everhart. Earhart, Maughes, Skimp, Herman, Arney, Strickler. Swank, Xaylor, Paul, Walker, Coover, Faddis. Brakeman up: Stimeling. Middle Division—22 crew to go first after 2 p. m.: 218. Preference 9. 10, 3. Laid off—2B, 30, 113. Fireman for 22. Conductor for 9. 3rakeman for 10. Engineers up: Baker, Bowers, Grove. Burris, Doede. Albright, Dor man, Howard, Shirk. Firemen up: A. L. Reeder. Sheaf fer, G. W. Reeder. Conductors up: Couf. Hilbish. Brakemen up: Powell, Hummer. McNaigh. Henry Foltz. Rhine. Palmer. Reed. Doyle, Jr.. Howard, Williams. Yard Crews- Engineers for IS, 3rd 24. extra. Firemen for 2. 3rd 8. 4th 8, 12 18, Ist 22, 2nd 22, 2nd 24. 26, 36, 52, ex tra. Engineers up: Biever. Blosser, Rod gers, Snyder,, Loy, Leiby, Fulton, Mc- Morris, McDonnell. Firemen up: Pe» *yl. Waltz, Hall, Brady. Snyder, Desci, Graham, Fry, Dougherty, Eyde, McKillips, Ewing, Hetz, Peiffer. Snell. Jr., Fleisher, Weig*e. Burger, Wagner. THE READING HarrlKhurs DlvlMon—2 crew first to go after 6 a. m.: 24, 16. 9. 11, 10. Eastbound—s4 crew first to go after 6 a. m.: 52, 71. 68. 70. Engineers for 66, 1, 6. Firemen fcr 06, 1. 6. Conductors for 53, 66. 1, 6. Brakemen for 66, 1. 2. 6, 10, I#. Engineers up: Barnhart, Morne. Wiretnan, Merkle, Frehn. Firemen up: Alvord, Felix, gweeley, Brickley. Elicker, Cooper, Yowler, Mil ler. Conductor up: Kline. Brakemen up: Hedman, Cocklm. Shultz. Davis, NOW SITS WHERE HE WILL IN THE BEAR-PIT [Continued From First Pa«c] pit to fee dthe animals didn't pour oil on the waters by any means: "just for fun" they'd frequently offer Joe gome peanut bar or other dainty that they knew he'd like and when Joe came a-running—they'd gaily turn It over to Teddy. Joe growled but nursed his hurt. Then began to slur his older companion and to loaf in Joe's own special place in the sun. Joe should get the idea out of his big head that he was boss 'round there was the obvious tip from Teddy. Joe must have told Teddy to start some thing And when a gay young couple just than waggled a bit of peanut bar invitingly toward Joe, Teddy started things a-plenty. He joyously ran up and snatched the sweetmeat. Joe rumbled in his throat, snatched the 150-pound Virginian by the scruff of the neck, strode over to the water pool and dropped Teddy into the water. Rosdsoi! That evening J. B. Beidleman, 1314 Swatara street, one of the park guards prophesied that some day the pair would "go together right" to decide once more for all time another phase of the much-mooted question of boss ism. Monday , wh.tn Guard Beidleman Moorman^ SELL—I99I—UNITED IIAIUUSBI RG. WEDNESDAY, Al GIST Id, 1010. FOUNDED 1971 ■ Better Homes—Better City—The August Furniture Sale Has a Big Responsibility It's a mistaken idea that the home must be luxurious to rank among the first. The good home may be plain and simple—it may possess the bare necessities that a moderate income will permit. Yet its furniture is sturdy and durable; bought with the hope of years of duration! Such a home must certainly have an influence for good, because of the strength it reflects upon a new generation now in its childhood. There is much to be gained in selection of furniture that has been made to wear long—which can be purchased at a moderate sum. The correct solution is the Bowman August Furniture Sale. * * ~ * Quartered Oak Buffet, co \ £ ! —-J, 1] lonial pattern, plank top. Au« 'Jn " ust p" ce » ■ "~TT Genuine Leather Slip-seat I ■ '■ I=4*. Dining Chair, #2.75. -— _ [ Two-inch continuous post Brass Bed, with one-inch filling I 1 1. ■.l JJ lj * I r- ,| Rocker or arm chair, $6.75. I i Mattress Specials I j. Ostermoor Mattress, hotel >pj 1 J? style, $15.95. - _ . Imperial Felt Mattress^ Solid Mahogany Dimngroom Suite $12.75. August Sale Price, Bowman Roll-edge Felt Mat tress, O C Special Cotton Combination Mattress, $5.75. Sheraton design, finished in the correct Sheraton shade Colonial Poster Bed of mahogany. Buffet and serving table are dust-proof. c . room Suite fl « & - • August Sale Price > 1 IB ®' •II • H i I I . I W —l§ I J I- Choice of American waU ■ I * -ft'l if" lip nut or dull rubbed ma if® HI 1 fl j*'* ,* ' *-j hogany; design as H- ■ "SI I | I • * illustrated Jj fl W - ' 1 (Price per piece if bought 8 Iffli N ' \j' fl Dresser $24.50 \ «ny Triplicate Table $18.75 0 « Chiffonier $22.50 BOWMAN'S—Fifth Floor $lB.7iJ " Put a Bathing Suit On Harrisburg" JphH* \ —might solve the problem of comfort during the frequent hot / J M# Have you noticed the really smart suits that have ap- J* peared on "the island"? In most cases they could be traced directly back to Bowman's. ' Women s Suits in Mohair, Jer- Ly f"\ J/T 7 ■ sey Cloth, Taffeta and Poplin /d t\ A |\\ ( $2.98 to $10.50 ' Caps, 50c to 790. Shoes. 25c to $1.25. ZT. Cotton Tights, 69c and 89c. „„ •«*■*- n. ® BOWMAN'S—Third Floor - Coats— I \ ] Last of the Season's Finest I I Going at the Last Low Price Remember, just a few weeks ago? Coats were upper- \ / most in the minds of those who read of a very unusual sale \y of coats in summer and autumn weights. Then the prices were low, indeed! But here in this last clearance even those have been dropped to $5. That is the best illustration we can give in print. They're here for you to see and save. Fine poplins, gabardines, mixtures, tuceeds, checks and others BOWMAN'S —Third Floor. reached the bear-runway he found the yard empty- Something about Its appearance however puzzled the keep er; perhaps it was the torn-up appear ance of the ground. Anyway he hail a hunch and acted upon It. "Joe!" he called. The Decision In the doorway of the hut, a pant ing, heaving, ruffled Joe appeared, tongue a-1011. "What are you doing in there, Joe? demanded the guard. "Where's Teddy?" Joe turned back into the hut ana re appeared a moment later, dragging by tne scruff of the neck, the inert, inani mate body of the Virginian. He drop ped his burden at the watchman's feet, glanced into the guard's eyes— and thn strolled casually over to his old place in the sun. Teddy was buried yesterday. TO STI OV REVENUE BILL Washington, Aug. IS. Republican members of the Senate Finance Com mittee are to have an opportunity to study the revised administration reve nue bill after it which it will be re ported to the Senate. It probably will be taken up for debate to-morrow. Revision of the bill was completed by AUGUST 16, 1916. the Senate Finance committee last night as approved by the Democratic caucus. PIPE Mill GETS BIG SHELL ORDER [Continued From First Page] drup, Jr., secretary-treasurer and gen eral manager of the plant, will be filled by the cloro of the year. No machine work will be done on the shells, which arc for high explosives, but not of the shrapnel type, accord ing to Mr. Hildrup. All of the forgings will be shipped to England, where the machine work will be done. On the other big order from England, the finished product was sent from the Harrisburg plant, but the British shops are now pre pared, it was said, to complete the shells as fast as needed. The present order only calls for the unfinished forglngs, and according to officials, will not cause a big increase in the number of employes. Repairing and overhauling of ma chinery in preparation for the order has been computed, so that the cas ingc can be finished rapidly. EDUCATION AL School of Commerce Troup Building 15 So. Market Sq. Day & Night School Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Stenotypy, Typewriting and Penmanship Bell 485 Cumberland 249-Y Tkf OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL Kaufman Bldg. 4 S. Market Sq. Training That Secures Salary Increasing Position! In the Office | Call or send to-day for interesting booklet. "Thr Art of Getting Alone tn •he World." Bell phone 619-R. Harrisburg Business College A Reliable School, 31st Year 120 Market St. Harrisburg, Pa, i , Try Telegraph Want Ads 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers