WOMEN'S INTERESTS "THEIR MARRIED LIFE" GavrrlsM fcr litßMtlsaal Mews ScrHe* "Well, what do you know about that?" said Warren as they left the Station: "that man in there gave me too much change." Helen looked at him inquiringly. "He did? Well, don't you think you Dught to go back with it?" "Go back with it; what do you mean ?" "Well, It certainly doesn't belong to you." "Sure it does; It was given to me." "Wouldn't you think it wrong if anyone kept too much change if you had happened to be the one to suf fer?" "No; It would serve me right for freing careless." "Of course you say that now; but if it really happened to you. the shoe would be on the other foot." They walked along a few minutes in silence. Helen was thinking of the incident. Warren was apt to be more careless about small things than she was. Helen believed that it paid to be honest about the smallest things. Her silence finally annoyed Warren, who spoke again. "Doft't you think it's best to have fl big corporation suffer the loss of a bit of change than it is for me to lose out on it?" he asked. "Certainly I don't. Besides, it's not the corporation that loses. That poor man who was careless in making change will probably have to make it good." "Oh. nonsense, you always make B thing worse than it is. That small amount will never be noticed." "All the more reason then why you eught to return it." Helen was determined not to lose her point, and she persisted in up holding her end of the argument. Warren always held out against her in things of this kind. She remem bered the day she had argued with him about giving charity to needy peo ple. Nine-tenths of the men were the same. They all believed that in cheat ing a corporation they were somehow avenging themselves on an unjust world. "Seriously. Warren," Helen said, after a minute or two of thought, "don't you think at all about the prin ciple of the thing? Remember, it's not the single incident that is so im portant in itself, it's the thing it stands for. Why you have simply Btooped to petty stealing, and if you think it over you can't help but agree with me." Do you mean to sav that I'm a thief?" Helen Presses the Point "It amounts to that. You were given something by mistake that doesn't belong to you but to someone else, and you are keeping it under false pretenses." "1 suppose you would call it ex actly the same thing, if I should break into a bank and steal fifty thousand dollars." "It's the same principle." "That's the craziest thing you've *aid yet. Now I know you're dead wrong." Helen shook her head, but said I ■!» nil Because it cleanses, purifies and beautifies, while the Oint ment soothes and heals pimples, blackheads, etc. Do not con found these fragrant, delicate emollients with coarsely medi cated soaps and ointments. Sample Each Free with 32-p Skin Book b> return mall Address poet-» ard. "Cutl cura.Dept 4F. Boston." Sold everywhere. MATED IRONJ r Increases atrenglb f) of delicate, nervoua, ■» FIT 1 Till 1 rundown people *o# ■ i'l'l per cent. In ten daya , Hi II 1 I »ei ln many Instances. ' BIIIIJH <IOO forfeit If U falls as per full ex- I *ljk< article noon to ap kKHHHH pear In thla paper. Ask your doctor or druggist about It. Croll Keller and G. A. Gorgas always have It.—Advertise ment. Vacation Trips "BY SEA" Baltimore-Philadelphia «• Boston Savannah-Jacksonville Delightful Sail. Fine Steamers. l,o« Fares. Beat Serf Ice. I'lau jour vacation to Include % The Finest luatlwlar Trip* In the World." Tour Book Free on llrqurat. MERCHANTS Jl MINERS TRANS. CO. W. P. TIRXEH, G. P. A.. HuKo.. Md. Consult any ticket or tourlat agent. Kesons ATLANTIC CITY. X. J. LEXINGTON Pacific and Ark. ava. Grounda adjoin beach and boardwalk. Only hotel where gueata may go to aurf In bath ing attire without using atreeta. whlck prohibited. Use of bath houaea free! /tunning water In room™ Private bath*. Special rates. $9 to $17.50 weekly; 12 us dally, including choice table. sup plied from own farm Wb,u service orchestra, ballroom, garage. Booklet mailed. WILD WOOD. N. J. SAVftY L 6th and beach. 200 ft. from WUdwood'a Ocean Pier. Run ning water. Prl. Baths. Cap. 200. Auto. Music. Booklet. W. H. GERSTEL, Own ership Management MONDAY EVENING, nothing more. Warren was either de termined not to give in, and she was as equally determined, or else he was ashamed to confess that he was wrong. Helen felt that she wouldn't mind so much If he would confess himself wrong in the principle, then the same thing would not occur again. Warren was speaking again, and she turned her head to hear what he was saying. "I suppose you would be perfectly willing to have me make a fool of j myself and go back with a few nickels like a schoolboy and say: 'You gave me the wrong change.'" "Warren, what is the use of argu- j ing in a circle about it. If you think | you are right, nothing I can say will | make you change your mind, so why i talk about it any longer?" "Hungry?" Warren said gruffly, as! they passed the little restaurant near j their apartment. "No. not a bit: that salad down at { Bobbie's was too filling. You don't mean to tell me that you are?" I "Not so very," Warren returned. "I j have a hard day to-morrow. I hope it doesn't rain." Helen was sitting before her dress- ' ing table fifteen minutes later, lets- : urely brushing her hair, when Warren called to her from the livingroom. "Say, Helen, do you know where ! my snake l ing is'.' See if it's anywhere j around, will you?" "You had it, on this morning at breakfast," Helen called back. "Are you sure?" "Positive. 1 remember it when I ' poured the second cup of coffee for | you. Have you lost it?" "Oh, I guess I mislaid it, but I' don't like to think of it lying down in ! the office all night." The Ring Is Lost Warren's snake ring was one of the few things that he was fond of. j It was a queer antique thing, very j heavy and unusually handsome. It i was the only piece of jewelry that ; Warren wore, but he was very fond ' of it, and Helen knew he wouldn't lose it for worlds. "You didn't leave it in the bath- ! room, did you?" she said getting up and going into the livingroom. "Shall I look?" "Xo, I seem to remember leaving it down at the office this afternoon when I washed my hands. 1 hate to go down there to-night, and vet if I I thought it worth while I. would. I certainly wouldn't lose the thing." "I wouldn't go down to-night if I were you," Helen said lightly. "It will j probably be there when you get down j in the morning." "Well," Warren vouchsafed, "it! would be funny now, if it should be gone, coming right on top of the < change I kept." "It would be funny," Helen ans- [ wered. looking him steadily in the eve. "I hope you find it, dear, but you know that old saying about a fair ex- \ change is no robbery." "Xonsense," said Warren turning away angrily, and Helen wondered just how deeply the significance struck him. < Watch for the next instalment in this very human scries.) RUFFLES AND LACE ON DAINTY FROCK The Young Girls Will Like This Costume For Special Occasions By MAY MANTON 9125 (With Basting Line and Added Seam Allowance) Girl's Dr»ss, 8 to 14 years. This is an exceedingly dainty and an exceedingly smart frock for it is made of white organdy with ruffles of the came and is banded with lace insertion. Organdie is one of the best liked materials ana one of the prettiest. The frock can l>e treated as it is on the figure or the skirt could be cut on the scalloped outline and joined to a ruffle, or the trimming coula be omitted together arid a simple wide hem used, witn or without band trimming. White always makes dainty frocks for little girls but the colored oegandies are greatly in vogue this season, and a pretty effect and a different one could be obtained by making the skirt and over-portion of rose color or of pale blue organdie whi'.e the guiinpe and trimming are white. For the 12 year size will be needed, 7 yards of material 27 inches wide, 5H yards 36 or 4H yards ,14, with 10 yards of banding and 1 yard 36 inches wide for the narrow ruffles, to make as shows on the figure. The pattern No. 9125 is cut in size* for girl s from 8 to 14 years of age. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, oa receipt of ten cent*. BARN AM) CROPS Bt'RNED Hershey, Pa., Aug. 28. During a heavy storm on Saturday afternoon lightning struck a large barn on the farm of Israel Moyer, near Derry Church and completely destroyed it. with 1000 bushels of oats, 1.000 bushels of wheat and 150 tons of hay. All the livestock was saved. The farm was tenanted by Israel Bashore. The August Sale Ends With August SThat gives you just THREE DAYS MORE in which to take advantage of the SPECIAL SALE PRICES and PRICES which for a long time to come you will not be able jl I J J f/H The assortments are good —in many cases the savings LI I II are greater than the first days of the sale on account of jl I j I clearance sale prices made on pieces that we have a limit- 111 | || ed quantity. The large volume of business given us during I the sale has far exceeded our expectations. A tribute to KITCHEN CABINET your confidence in our store —and the honesty of its sales. EXTRA STRONG Sale Price A 9 1 T1 • j TABOURETTE „ . . ... offer savings that have caused many young to select their furni- The season will soon be here tor Equipped with every device for . . .. . . putting the plans in the house, so labor saving, including a sliding, nickel ture now ror delivery later on. Credit terms arranged to suit your con- this TABOURETTE value should top, sifter flour bin and nickel bread . be interesting. It is finished in b„. wmu Interior. VeniCCe. g»»g HIGH BACK A Handsome Davenport—Some thing Needed in Every Home is You Can Thank Our August Sale The Best Value of the Sale For These Values William A M a rv nininrf DavenDOrt Bed —' u " ' en & th ' solid oak frame, upholstered with imita- tffOl Cf| -1-CI.J.J.*. ITI.CI.S j tion leather; easily converted into a bed I.OU TfIMMWIHWI %»1J I / K Davenport Bed —short length, but when it is converted into a bed It is roomy M .n« w„; rn.de $29.50 R 00(11 SllltP ft PipOtC W* Davmnftrt Suit*. —consisting of davenport, which can be converted into a bed: M. • e TI chair and rocker to match, solid oak frame, de- OCO ftH signed on neat and plain lines; three pieces wOtiUU Davenport Livingroom Suite - ~ du " mah °Kanv finish, upholstered with a beau r & tiful pattern of tapestry. The ttQC fIH davenport can be purchased separately; three pieces «D%7«J.V/U rni HQ Roomy Moth Proof Cedar Chests at Sale Prices \\ c have lots of CED A R CHESTS, but this one is made for our . ? P ec "' a ' order. It is designed on Colonial lines massive posts, and is This is really one of the greatest fea- The Buffet is a massive one, with a constructed of best quality of lennessee cedar. Ihe chest is extra large size, tures of the AUGUST FURNITURE base that measures 54 inches The china measuring forty-eight inches. Yon will be surprised how much storage SALE. The pieces are made of solid oak, losft m trhp it , h l u , capacity there is. It has a moulded frame around the top, so it will noi warn , closet matches it, with the William and A„ cionn "11 finished in Jacobean color, designed on An excellent 519.00 value (f* 1 /2 Cf\ Mary turnings. The table has five legs, I B the new and beautiful William and Mary ' stvie with its characteristic* rounH turn— and can be extended to six feet. Cedar Chest - on I > ' a ' n It >s made of Tennessee red cedar, the same wood that is used in the more expensive ones. The top d»Q efk ings. We cannot attempt to describe We also have chairs to match, at ia mcauureß 4 0 inches; Sale Price vO.DU this suJtei but pre f er you to see trrcstlng sale prices. BURNS & CO. 28-30-32 S. Second Street — Charged Detectives Milked Aged Millionaire of Money Chicago, 111., Aug. 28.—Sixty letters i found in the receivers' search of the old Morrison home will be introduced in the bankruptcy proceedings against ' Edward M. Morrison, the eccentric and aged millionaire whose case Is being heard before Judge Landis in the Federal court, when the hearing) is resumed next week. According to officers about the Fed eral building the letters will show how city detectives have preyed on the old man's credulity and through the aid of crooks and characters of the underworld have milked him of his money. PRIZF-AVIXMXG \V()LFH(>I'NI> Special to the Telegraph "Waynesboro, Pa.. Aug. 28.—A Rus sian wolfhound belonging to Mrs. O. M. Piters, of Waynesboro, which was on exhibition at the But>*r fair last week, took all of the available prizes at the dog show in its class, six in number. The dog's name is Ivanova F. K. C. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH CLAIM VICTORY IN WEST FOR HUGHES Managers Say Candidate Has Gained Many Votes; Taking Rest Special to the Telegraph Estes Park, Col., Aug. 28.—Charles E. Hughes arrived at the Hotel Stan ley, Estes Park, at 11 o'clock yester day morning, determined to get a complete rest and put politics aside for the next three days. The little settlement is situated in a natural park in the heart of the Rocky Mountains more than 8000 feet above sea level. A single telegraph line and three tele phone wires are the only means of quick communication with the out side world. Motorbuses run to Lyons and then on to Denver, 50 miles away, but the trip over the canyon roads oc cupies four and a half hours. Mr. Hughes is enthusiastic over the meeting of 14,000 which he addresed Saturday night in the Auditorium in Denver. It was the most cordial wel come he has received. Republican leaders told him before he left that city that he had greatly Improved his chances of victory in the State. Trip of 7000 Miles Success From the viewpoint of the nominee's friends, the trip of TOOO miles through the Middle West and the Went lias been a success. They say that Mr. Hughes has laid the foundation of his fampaign in a manner which has set the people thinking and that the fight as it develop* will have in it all of the fire and "go" which some have said was lacking. They feel that the peo ple who have come In contact with Mr. Hughes have formed a favorable impression of him and that he has dis sipated the reports that he was cold and unapproachable. While the California situation has AUGUST 28, 1916. given cause for some concern because of the factional disputes there between the Republicans and Progressives, which was thade rather tense because of the failure of Mr. Hughes and Governor Johnson to meet, the nominee's advisers are satisfied that it will not seriously endanger the cause of the national ticket or affect Pro ACIDS IN THE SYSTEM Acids accumulating in the system in excess, poison the blood and cause a great variety of diseases, affecting the skin and other mucous surfaces, the heart and arteries, brain and general nervous system, joints and muscles. Some of these diseases are Rheuma tism in its many forms. Catarrh, Eczema, Hives, itching and burning of the skin, dizainess, mental depres sion and a variety of other ailments. You must eliminate the acid from your system »nd purify your blood gressive loyalty in other sections ol the countfy. It is now being predicted that after President Wilson makes his addrese of acceptance early in September Mr. Hughes will open up with a new line of uttack with the Wilsdn speech at a basis. That is one explanation given for the failure of Mr. Hughes to vary his addresses to any large extent. before you can be rid of your trouble. S. S. S. has been purifying and noar-« ishing the blood for over half a cen tury. It is also a very efficient tonic and bei.ig purely vegetable, it is the most efficient agent known in the cleansing of the blood and toning up of the system. Call for it at your druggists and don't accept a substitute. If special medical advice Is desired write Med ical Department 93, Switt Specific Co* Atlanta. Ga. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers