IFSCABTORIA
fe| r ° rlnfants an <i Children.
i £ASTOR|i Mothers Know That
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Thirty Years
ECHSTORIA
Exact Copy of rapper. TK I CINTAUH COMPANY. KCW *C*I err*.
City Briefs
1200 Pounds l"all on Man. Earl
Swartz, employed as a trucker at the
Pennsylvania Railroad freight station,
had his right leg seriously injured yes- ;
terday when a box weighing about
1200 pounds fell on his leg.
Palls Off Bridpre. While working
on the new Cumberland Valley Rail
road bridge yesterday afternoon,
Silas Putman. aged 25, this city, re
ceived a broken finger and bruises
and lacerations of the body when he
fell about 25 feet. He was treated at
the Harrisburg hospital.
Bites Befriending Hand. Scott
CViliiams, aged 9, 135 Balm street,
who was bitten by a strange dog
DON'T just order
paraffine from your
grocer. Always ask for
"Parowax"—we urge L
y° u * * tsd " s< -
14 Absolutely No Pain
R , My latest Improved appll- *
JSSL mSk. Ml ■nee*. Including on oxeygrea- jv
4 '""l "tr apparatus, make* V
extracting and all dental W w
work positively patnlesa .A'
and la perfectly harm- •'5
le "* (Ate aa
EXAMINATION "LX
0 1 teeth ...Vo.tfU
FREE Go,d ■*• i
Fillings in silver
' noy tsoc
Registered 4\, r Gold crowns and
Graduate Jr brldire work I3,HU
Asslstaats T Office open dally 8180
32K IT old crown.. .96.00
A f V to p. m.t Hon, Wed.
and Sat., till 0 p. M.i Su
days. 10 a. m. to 1 p. m.
BELL PHONE 3322-R.
EASY TERMS OF
PAYMENTS
320 Market SL
(Oyer the Hob)
Harrisburg, Pa. M didt .w
WHI 111 HI I i | ——l_——|
The Fruit of Your Labor
should be case and independence in
our declining years. The way to
f y'*' ' nsilr e this "consummation devout-
V Vrr£*> to w ' s ' iec '" * or * s to tak e prop
mt lmzLy er advantage of your youth by econ
fJwMk om y thrift. By starting* an ac
count in tllc First National bank in
*\ & y olll ' l y° u can have an incentive for
saving and can secure a competence
First National Bank
'"i'' l * 224 MARKET STREET
{Early Coal Buying Advisable I
It's the part of wisdom to buy your winter supply of coal now. M
Once the frost and ice and snow of winter get busy, it's pretty %
difficult to keep the coal free of dust and dirt. Summer-mined ft
caol by the very nature of things is cleaner, the screening we £
give it insures practically a complete absence of dust and dirt. J
i Phone your order now. M
J. B. MONTGOMERY
600—Either Phone. Third and Chestnut Streets C
TUESDAY EVENING,
| which he befriended Saturday night,
j is improving from the wound. Young
I Williams picked up the animal which
! had been run down by ar. automobile.
Flnsrcr Crushed. Ralph Ander
, son. 1531 North Sixth street, employed
iat the Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe
Bending Company, had the index
1 finger on his right hand crushed yes
terday while at work.
Motorcyclist Hurt. lrank Penny
packer, 2416 Lehigh avenue, Phila
delphia, sustained a laceration of the
right knee, and probably internal in
juries yesterday when the motqrcycle.
: which he was riding, crashed into an
automobile near Dauphin. He was
taken to the Harrisburg Hospital for
j treatment.
Silver
Sandals
A Detective Story of Mys
tery, Love and Adventure.
By Clinton H. Stagg
Copyright. W. J. Watt & Co..
International News Service.
(Continued From Yesterday.)
"Don't move!" Colton's command
came in a sibilant whisper. They
waited for the last weird move in the
whole weird game. Silent they sat
around the vaulted room and stared
upward at the curious thing in the
ceiling that had been covered with
the heavy design. The light on its
straight silver tube swayed back and
forth from the center of the hinged
door that had opened.
Like a black shadow the crow flew
in through the window. Once more
they watched it, tjot daring to move,
lest they disturb it. But the bird
paid no attention. It flew ceiling
ward. Its bill picked at a dangling
led, pulled it, then darted to another.
To Sydney's mind, as he watched,
came the picture of the crow as he
had seen it in the velvet-hung hall
in the old house wnen its bill had
pulled the cord that had opened the
curtains to the rootn where he had
lost all recollection of things. From
one cord leg to another the crow dart
ed, apparently without rhyme or rea
son jerking one at one side and then
a leg connected with another bird be
fore it flew back. With a sudden
scream it flew downward to perch on
the table. The squa.< of silver swung
slowly downward. nesting on two
bars was a heavy box.
"The rubies," Colton said. "The
crow was the key that unlocked them.
If you will look in the tree you will
probably find a clever crossing of fine
wires in the hiding pace of the crow.
The simple dropping of the metal
feather on them closed the electric
circuit that opened the first door.
Clever, yes, but a man who could build
the supporting frame that brought
John Neilton into the Beaumonde
Restaurant was clever enough to do
anything." His voice became very
solemn. "Anything but to solve the
Higher Mystery," he said softly.
Once more Thornley Colton was in
the darkened library of the old.
brownstone house. Once more his
burning eyes were swathed in band
ages. In the darkness sat the district
attorney and Sydney Thames. It was
several hours after the scene at the
house in Poughkeepsie. Carl, still
cool, was In a cell at police head
quarters. Norman was in another.
On the streets newsboys were yelling
the damp extras with Police Captain
McMann's name spread in great type
over the first pages. At Poughkeepsie
Silver Sandals, the girl, and Bracken
were beginning new life that had op
ened before them, fn an upper room
of the Colton house shrimp was pet
ting Rameses. It had been given him
by the old woman, and was the only
fee that had come for the long hours
of work and risk and pain.
"There is one thing that puzzled
me," declared the district attorney
slowly. "How did Bracken get out
of the diningroom at the Beau
monde?"
The darkness hid Colton's smile.
"He walked out," he said. "It was
the simplest thing In the word. He
was in a dress suit. He sauntered
leisurely into the lobby when he saw
that the captain's eyes were not on
him after he had apparently hurried
away to carry out an order of the
girl. He presented a hat check that
he had arranged for, got his hat, and
sauntered out. Then he got the car
he had left near by, and was all ready
for the girl."
Sydney put in a question: "But I
remember that the eyes of the old
man were very bright. I noticed
them."
"Silver Sandals told me of that,
while we were waiting for the time
to come for the denouement. It was a
chemical he had discovered that was
used by the ancient Egyptians for
their mummies. He had also found
another secret, in his years of re
search, that the old embalmers used.
It prevents stiffness of dead joints.
The incense odor was another secret,
Just as was the making of papvrus for
all his writing. He wouldn't "have so
modern a thing as paper."
Silence for a few minutes, then the
district attorney put another question:
"The woman found the body, with
the slashed wrists, beside the tub?"
"Y es, but, as Carl said, she merely
thought that her brother had taken
the thing into his own hands. It
didn't seen] strange at all to her. She
was a curious woman, strange as the
old man himself. And you must re
member that there .vas nothing else
she could do. She did not dare men
tion the fact of It being suicide, be
cause that would mean the police, and
explanations of the things they had
done. I think that was the real cause
of the nervousness that she never let
the girl suspect.
Heading of the coroner's Inquest
and the police surgeon's testimony
showed her that it was murder. But
still she dared do nothing. She
thought that only Bracken could be
guilty. I accused him of the murder
to draw her out. Naturally she
thought that he had stolen the crypto
gram map. But she figured he had
only done that to see that it was the
girl who got the rubies. She told
me those things at thu Bracken house
Of course young Bracken was nearly
crazy. He was trying to locate Nor
man as the only one who could be
guilty. Then, when he heard the wo
man as I intended he should, he
thought that she had killed her broth
er because of the long-nursed scheme
of revenge."
"Thank God it all came out right'"
.T. T a ,? fer y ent thankfulness in
the official s exclamation. "This morn
.my nerves were raw. X realized
what a slip meant to me. Now I'm
clear. McMann wi|l see that it doesn't
come out. Election's only a little wwy
Once more the darkness hid the
smile that curved the thin lips of the
blind man. "Isn't ft very true," he
said quietly, that we can't go back
Uv.neiJ.h 6 °' d " la , n thought he was
lhing in the centuries that were dead
f nd died as the Egypt
died, let modernism thrust Its
way in. Wall Street, money, specu
ation, caused his murder, though he
knew nothing of them. You have
been worrying over election, ballots
and newspapers. But time halts for
no man, nor can it be pushed back a
.h I r °?° from the desk and
dipped the bandages in the solution
of bora.dc acid he had been using
since his return to relieve the burn
ing of hours. "Sleep is the onlv
1 h t ♦ nti*' 8 worr - vln 8 me. It is only
about thirty-seven hours since John
Netlton sat at his table; but events
have come swiftly. r m tired, verv
.f, nd . my eyes haven't had sleep
for fifty hours. I was up earlv day
before yesterday. P pr eyes that are
dead and useless, they, cause a lot of
trouble a lot of trouble!" he finish
ed, with grim emphasis.
3HE END.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
Thursday, Next, Sept 28th Our Store Will Be Closed AH Day
On Account of a Religious Holiday. That Means Two
Days' Business Crowded Into One Day Tomorrow, Wed.
These Special Remarkable Bargains, on Sale Tomorrow, Wed.
our Pattern De- |j | ' | Special Delineator
rdvteHUd^sug
new Fall appai el. jjjJJ 11||||||||1|||||[[||] to investigate.
f m % s ? ec H , Big e is Tomorrow Will Be Another Red-!
'</ t^iji\f'\f TT TV! ®®y in the.Women's and i|
'J atp c ! M' sscs ' Ready-to-Wear Department ij
1 / HA 1 J I l\ Prices on the Newest FALL SUITS, COATS, SKIRTS 3;
® Tomorrow A OfY * a DRESSES Special For Tomorrow, Wed., Only j J
, V iir j i ' . ! <>512.95 for the handsomest new „. 3>
f J Wednesday,at<: Suits; worth up to $16.50.
A wonderful big variety of this season's choicest new Fall creations, A ~| \AA r__ _. v, (ton T"
I made of the finest Lyons' Silk Velvet, In black and colors; large <, 'jj , , "V PHILS WOitn to I sy/j. %
i small Sailors, Turbans, Tricornes and Tarns; all the latest new trim- ft J s**-1 j for Suits worth to s"3*l t /W f.
Sming effects of metallic ornaments; gold braids and laces, flowers f(' d. r _ , a .jkjfl St
; and feather fancies. 1 *[ >'>•*'•> for CoatS Worth tO $7.50.W 1 J //Vifef ►
Untrimmed styles, in Velvet and Hatter's plush; 4iV ti f„- n nn *.„ ... t . <t., - en Iff' / / IXll' <!
J black and colers; newest shapes fSjCS lOr Coats Worth tO $11.50. jjj' JJ Iff Vj/f i < >
Hnflji i. ifl _ -ji TfL ec T-Jl > " r |j t|L i. rJL ill A<> for Coats worth to sls. i <1
l>l^wr j lJ 11r -w lJ w 11 " wu w u u < ► cj 5 for Serge and Silk Dresses \ HTFwVyNi
! worth to $7.50. J/7J V;
I Tomorrow, Wednesday, a Special Big Sale of !► SIO.OO for Taffeta Silk Dresses, /I, \ *1
I Boys' SCHOOL SUITS $12.75 for Combination Silk i
, Early purchases enables us to offer now (at 7"\ | |f[
I < and Serge Dresses, worth , \\ \ <
■ a time parents will appreciate real bargains) V. 1 ill _ ({(4 nn I \ t VV \ <>
■ the Best Wearing Boys' SCHOOL SUITS f a-t - pit.UU. I U \ \ % \
|at appealingly low prices. Prices that are at \\ fl J >S] .).<{() for Combination Silk \\ \ 1 \\ Yt \ <
least a fourth below the average other stores dU\ _ " ull OUK " ,\\ \ \V \ >
ask for these same School Suits. See these \\l Jo U and oerge lJreSSes, WOrth 'i\ VI \t "
Remarkable Big Bargains to-morrow and get ""j J r tn t?fl (Ifl \ \\ \
your boy ready for school at the least cost to v( 1 a* -
Boys' Newest Fall SCHOOL SUITS; I ;l '' J°o rt Jf t °°l 2^o'' SS SklrtS ' ' •'
This sfeason's very newest novelty styles; '1 y S WOrtn tO $3.50.
made of neat mixtures and cassimeres; nicely J -,l <M\ >^s/^ a " > Q X f r . r 5,1' 01 • . .1 . RT>*- m
finished, in sizes 2% to 10 years. A wonderful f JT\ g. n/W H \ lor oatin UreSS bkirtS, WOrth tO $6.50. <
big value. ifTT' I' l\/\ 1m 1 i SECOND FLOOR S
Bo y s. New Co r du roy SCHOOL SUITS; |Yj . l|j 1
Worth to $4.00. To-anorrow, D O 3 *V.SW.VJ^V.-_-.-.-.-.-.-. . .. . .
Wednesday, at 'il TT // rap li_ .. A _ __ ---- ---- .•
A hoy's suit value that can't be bought any- \\ \| / S* W pi' H lIIT Ut U MI A RBfi&| I# FT All P')
whre to-day for less than $4.00. Made of good || I / HM H■'HIIVI II Lll KjllS til MWllr I NH I ff*
5 corded corduroy in the nemest Norfolk styles // I '\ TTTUfc H■' ■ W BaiTl II It ■■ I WRkk t
with patch pockets. Trousers are full lined and tmt " -hIV ■■' T 117 1 • ,1 n . _ ,5
Bcys^ Two Pair suits; . J Tomorrow, Wed., m the Bargain Basem't. \
Worth to $5.00. Special, <f O A 5 . ? 00<, • Hcav > C ® tto " Blankets,] 5t.25 Double Bod Size Cotton i
WcHnNrlav at V ■ sk" ° F gray ; 7 colored OQ -J Blankets, in tan or gray, with 5
weanesaay, at <(;/•/V B ■ 5 borders; special, pair OJCj handsome colored borders; QQ_ i
The equal for wear of two suits. Made in the Fl % $1.50 Gray Cotton Blankets; full] special pair J/OC
newest Norfolk styles of best wool fabric. Two f \ % size and good, heavy quality? col-l , . i
pair of trousers to match, full peg style; siy.es——> ' 5 ored horders- snecinl A Woolnap Plaid Blankets; /
6to 17 years. The biggest, best-wearing boy's D' J , ' p * 51.25 E° od . double bed size in pink, blue i
suit bargain in all Harrisburg for ........ 3.05 j P 7 s cpaby Blanket; in pink and." d r ,2" COlorinB8: $1.69 #
Boys' Odd School TROUSERS; Boys' New School BLOUSES; < blue animal patterns. AO l s P eclal i J
Worth to 75e; Special AQf. Worth to 39c; Special OA ~ !" Special TfOCI Woolnap Plaid BLANKETS— ?
w S?r'®hiM-w.?";, '■■<'. 4c t re dS/ , JSS.r l h ~ w t TiS I
sorvii-eable pants your boy needs There aro extraordinary good ? extia hea/vy quality 0(1 special, pair ... V
6to 17 years. Seams all school wear; percales and madras; S size"'nink and "lue '"i h f aUtlfU ' lntllan tlcsie-ns and ,
and double stitched. P newest open cuffs; high collar ? f',*,,d ß ,neci n l $ 1.98 Co '°!' i '? SS; 1
lat Floor, Rear. styles. All sizes. • ? plfcids, special, pair ... w special
PAROLE FOR HOVERTER
Lebanon, Pa., Sept. 26. Word
has been received here of the action
of Department of Justice at
Washington, D. C., in granting a
parole, effective Monday, October 9,
to Arthur J. Hoverter ,of this city,
who is serving a five-year sentence in
the Sunbury jail on a charge of aid
ing and abetting in the defrauding of
the Schafferstown National Bank *ln
1915. Hoverter was arrested on
February 9, of that year following
Sleeve Valve Motcr
Owners Never Stop
Praising It
"Just completed 15,000 its flexibility is marvelous , / It has a vastly different,
miles with my Willys-Knight now have a Teal cat" vastly better motor —the only
motor perfect satisfaction motor that knows no carbon
not one cent for repairs.'* "For hill climbing on high trouble the only motor
*'Have owned eleven other 9 ear % zs certainly a wonder" whose power increases with
cars—never had anything „ use —nothing else equals it.
approaching it." Thousands of owners of
Willys-Knights write these Come in and see it—drive
"Its power surprises me, things about their cars. it —today.
The Overland-Harrisburg Co.
Open Evenings. 212 NORTH SECOND ST. Both Phones
The Willys-Overland Company, Toledo, Ohio
" Made in U. S. A."
the tragic suicide of Alvin Binner, the
cashier.
BLASTS LIQUOR ARGUMENT
Raton, N. M„ Sept. 26. The argu
ment that more liquor is sold in "dry"
States than in "wet" frequently ad
vanced by the saloon interests, was
declared "silly" to-day by Dr. Ira
Landrith, Prohibition candidate for
Vice-President at the last meeting of
the "dry" special train campaigners in
New Mexico.
SEPTEMBER 26, 1916.
Enola Yard Crew Changes
Bring Several Promotions
The Pennsylvania railroad announces
the following assignment of trainmen
in the Enola yards effective 6 o'clock
yesterday morning:
W. H. Sheaver, brakeman. 0 crew to
brakeman 124 crew; W. H. Tarnian,
conductor 122 to conductor 126; C. E.
Minnich, brakeman 130 to brakeman
133: J. B. Reeser, brakeman 126 to
brakeman 132; C. S. Keel, brakeman
0 to brakeman 126; C. W. Wallace,
brakeman 0 to brakeman 126; C. J.
iVi' 50 '' r " brakeman 0 to brakeman
126; W. R. McNeal, brakeman 133 to
conductor 122; J. G. Brubaker, brake
man 0, to brakeman 130.
CHURCH 100 YEARS OI.D
Marietta, Sept. 26.—One hundred
years ago on September 30th, the
Friends' Meeting House, at Drumore,
was built, and an elaborate celebra
tion will take place on Saturday.
Prominent members of the original
families will be present to make ad
dresses, and the music will be a spec
ial feature.
5