8 WOMEiVS "THEIR MARRIED UFE" ! I C*pnl(M kr IltnulloiaJ N*wa Itrrlei "What are you doing?" Warren i (juestioned harshly as he awoke in | what he supposed was the middle of I the night and saw a light in the hall. Helen did not answer for a mo ment, for the door was partly closed ' *nd she did not hear Warren clearly. I Besides, she felt cross and irritable \ nd half sick, and the very fact that Warren was questioning her right to j be up annoyed her. Her throat was | sore and her chest was congested, so | that she could not breathe. She won-| dered if she were going to be sick. | and as she snapped off the light she coughed heavily. "What do you want. Warren? I was I fixing my throat and couldn't hear you." "Have you a sore throat?" Warren i Queried. "Yes, I think I have taken a bad! cold," Helen returned, creeping shtv- ] eringly into bed. She threw her bath-I robe over the chair, in case she would! need it again, and then tried to com-j pose herself. "That conies of wearing the fool) clothes that you do," Miiarren said, now thoroughly awake and evidently desirous of talking. Every year Helen and Warren had' the same argument about proper; clothing. Helen wore no heavy fclothes and rarely took cold. Helen's! sheer waists always drew forth; comments from him, but as a gen- j eral rule she was always well, so that j Warren really did not have much to ' back up his complaints. "I know just when I caught the: cold," Helen returned a little wear-1 Sly.' She had lain awake a long time j and was very tired. "It was when I i got warm to-day." "If you had had some warm cloth- j ing on. that wouldn't have hap pened," Warren declared. "It might have happened to any-, one," Helen said turning over rest- i lessly and closing her eyes. "Of course I couldn't expect you j to listen to me," Warren said, and' then there was silence. Helen tossed around a little bit and finally} dropped into a heavy sleep. When | she awoke again it was morning, her chest felt heavy, and she was alto- j gether miserable. "Warren," she said, touching him j on the shoulder, "I really am sick.] l." £4O tt / Mi 1 -A J A Cortunwd Nnr Ywi Club* In If I \ /111 (tiiUille wrty. AFntildlirUjr I V HI I 411 rlnM onlir br Iht lam*d Mu/l £ I IV Cr* of Now OrUana. \l l<(-turning, train leavra Philadelphia, W \ Ilroad St. Station. 7.511 I*. M. ■ IJI \ Pennsylvania R. F WEDNESDAY EVENING, 1 "Yes, I feel so strange on my | chest, I can hardly breathe. Don't j look like that, dear, it isn't any- I thing dangerous, because I haven't I any pain. What worries me is that i I have no idea what time Nora will I get here this morning, and I am anxious about your breakfast. It's Saturday, so Winifred won't have to !go to school, but 1 told Nora not to j get here early this morning, and that II would get breakfast." "Don't worry about anything," j Warren said, springing out of bed. i "The first thing is to send for | a doctor." j "No. Warren, please ' don't, not i yet. Why, I couldn't see a doctor with everything at sixes and seven j like this " "Don't be a fool," Warren said | briskly, certain that lie was doing the right thing. "I suppose if you j were dying you wouldn't have the ■ doctor before the room was picked tip." { Helen felt too ill to mind War ren's sarcasm, and she smiled a little.. "But I'm not dying," she pro | tested, "and I am going to get up I and fix things if you telephone for a doctor, really I am." j Warren paused in the act of hur- I rying out to the telephone, and Helen ! wondered if he were contemplating j holding her in bed by force. He | looked angry enough, and she did i feel so miserable that, after all, 110 t h! ing seemed to matter very much. At 1 that moment there was a ring at the | bell, and Warren turned to answer the door. Outside stood Nora, her fresh face wreathed in smiles. Helen ' heard her from the bedroom and 1 sighed happily. Now that Nora was here everything would be all right. | "Nora," she called weakly, "come in here, will you? How did you hap | pen to come, after all .'" | "I don't know, ma'am," Nora re sponded, "I jest felt good this niorn ing, and so 1 had me own work done and I thought I might as well come } right over. Are you sick, ma'am?" 1 "I do feel dreadfully, Nora, and Mr. Curtis is telephoning for the doctor. I If you will just get the room in or ! der and then get. his breakfast, every thing will be tine. I have caught a I bad cold." I "Well. 1 hope the doctor will find you up all right," Warren said, 1 stooping to kiss her. ! (Watch for the next instalment of I this interesting series.) ever. Interrupting his sleep, and it is possible to administer liquid food. Professor Verger concludes that the cnse Is one of hysterical lethargy and that H Is likely the man will even tually awake and resume his normal occupation. I'ATHICK Wll.l, MAKKI Oil. JHVS DAKiHTEU ; Tulsa, Okla., I>ec. 27.—Albert T. Pat rick, wealthy oil man, who was sen tenced three times to die In Sing -Sing prison on the charge of killing William Marsh llice of New York, announced here his engagement to Miss Mildred West, daughter .of a Tulsa oil operator. They will be married In June. SWINDLER WORKS HIS GAME TWICE Successively Impersonates Two Different Men and Gets "Carfare Home" Impersonating successively William Kenn, of Sunbury and John Brown, of Philipsburg, a man succeeded In swindling the price of a fare to both places, first from John Shindel, 930 Grand street, and then from the As sociated Aids Societies. On the evening of December 17, a poorly dressed man, carrying a crutch knocked at Mr. Shindel's home, and asked for something to eal. Shindel urged him lo have supper with (he family, meanwhile searching his memory in an endeavor to place the face of the stranger that seemed strangely familiar. Finally he asked, "Aren't you William ltenn, of Sun bury?" A moment only the stranger hesitated and then evidently very much abashed, he shamefacedly answered, "Yes, T am ftenn, but don't allow my people in Sunbury to dis cover that I am down and out." Shindel later bought the down and-outer a ticke tfor Sunbury, where his parents live, but saw him in town two days later. Last Friday Shindel went, to Sunbury and discovered the wayward son had not returned home. He told the story to a brother, John Uenn, who came to Harrisburg to try to locate William whom he had be lieved to be in Cleveland, Ohio. In vestigation proved that the real John Kenn was not in Cleveland, and the man that impersonated him, had "put one over." Friday morning the same swindler applied at the Associated Aid So cieties for a ticket to l'hillipsburg saying that his name was John Hrown, Jr., and that his father, John Brown, was a resident of that town. He told a pitiful story to the effect that he had been a patient in the Hagerstown hospital and had been sent away from the hospital before he was able to walk. On the O. K. of the Chief of Police, of Philipsburg, but later on it was learned that he was not really John Brown. Who is John Brown? and who is William Renn? These are the ques tions puzzling (he police and how does he get such a detailed knowl edge of folks? • [ News at a Glance AI/roo\'.\.—Returning from mass Christmas morning, Mrs. Patrick W. Finn, wife of a wealthy contractor 11 v -1 ing at Ant Hills, a suburb, found a , neat little package bound with red I ribbon hanging on the doorknob. . Opening it, she found it contained dla- I mond rings and brooches, worth ap proximately $3,000, which had been stolen from her home November 10. THK HAOCK —TiIe recent moves . toward bringing about a discussion of peace have resulted in the substitution for the Ford Neutral Conference for Continuous Mediation of a new inter • national commission, with ramitlca - tions in Europe and the United States. The membership of the commission . will compromise prominent politicians, . diplomats and theoreticians, and its task will be to obtain intelligent ideas ' as to the conditions for a lasting peace. The headquarters will remain . at The Hague. I.ouis P. of ' 'hlcago, will continue as secretary of j t he commission. PO'ITSVIMJ:. PA.— \n important lawsuit was settled at the courthouse when judgment was confessed by M. M. Burke, solicitor for the Shenandoah borough, for $3,500 in favor of the New York and Pennsylvania Paper Mill Company. Big damages were claimed by the paper mill concern be cause several years ago the officials of Shenandoah, who were hampered by constantly recurring droughts, seized the company's stream of water in the Catawissa valley and since has perma nently appropriated the water. liONDON.—I/loyds reports the sink ing of the Norwegian steamship Sno, 1,823 tons gross. FAIRMONT. W. VA.—Clarence W. Watson, former Cnited States senator, to-day announced his resignation from the Democratic national committee. PITTSBURGH. ln an opinion handed down by Judge Charles P. Orr in the United States district court, Wil liam McCoach and thirty-two other defendants indicted under the Sher man antitrust law will be allowed to plead nolle contendere instead of guilty. The men are members of what is known as the Master Plumbers - Trust. I.OXDOY. —King: Alfonso of Spain has persuaded the German govern ment to repatriate a. large number of Belgian workmen who were deported into Germany, according to a Madrid dispatch to the Radio Agency. NEW YORK.—With only three busi ness days of the year remaining after to-day, gold to the amount of $(131,300,000 has been imported into the United States from all sources dur ing Hilfi. At,HAW, X, Y.—Method* of develop ing and cheapening for commercial pur poses the supply of petroleum in this country and Canada will be among the principal subjects discussed at the an nual meetings of the Geological Society of America, the Paleontologieal Asso ciation of American State Geologists. HOW MISS SUTTER SAVED HER HAIR WITH CUTICURA "I was troubled with dandruff and otirning and itching of my head. My scalp was very sore so that 1 could not touch it, and the itching was so terrible I could not sleep, and 1 irritated my scalp by scratching. My hair was thin, lifeless and dry and came out in hand fuls. I was afraid of combing it, and when I did my clothing was white with dandruff which fell like snow. I was ashamed to go out. "I had the trouble three or four years. Then Cuticura Soap and Oint ment were recommended to me. After the second application I felt much bet ter, and in two or three weeks 1 lost the burning and itching and my hair stopped coining out. 1 was healed." (Signed) Miss A. Sutter, 809 Frank St., McKees Rocks, Pa., April 10, 1916. The majority of skin and scalp t roubles might be prevented by using Cuticura Soap, and no other, for all toilet pur poses. On the slightest sign of redness, roughness, pimples, rashes or dandruff, apply a little Cuticura Ointment. Noth ing purer,sweeter or more effective than these fragrant emollients for toilet and nursery purposes. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad dress post-card: "Cuticura, Dept. H, Boston." Sold throughout the world. HABHISBURG (A|AS TELEGRAPH. THE OLDI|I_ THE 174 Deer and 15 Bears Killed in Center County I Bellefonte, Pa., Dec. 27. A vir tually complete compilation of the deer and bear killed in Center county during: the last season has been mode, and it figures up just 174 deer and 15 bears, but to this must be added about a dozen deer and several bear that were killed by hunters and got ten out of the woods before the game warden could obtain their names and residences. Only one accident occurred In the county during the season, and that was to A. R. Sliolter, of Dauphin, who stumbled over some rocks while hunting in the Seven Mountains and got a bullet wound through his right hand. Recommend Paper Mill to Assure Government Supply Washington. Dec. 27. Erection of the government pulp and paper mill to assure the government a paper supply at reasonable prices was recommend- j ed to the joint congressional commit tee on printing to-day by the commit tee which annually draws specifica tions for government paper. Trappist, Monastery, Famed For Its Cheese, Is Burned Montreal, Dec. 27. —The Monastery and Chapel of the Trappist monks at Oka were destroyed by lire to-day. The monastery is famous for cheese produced on a farm cultivated by the monks. Christmas Sandstorm Hit Gen. Pershing Hard Washington, Dec. 27.—Heavy dam age to the equipment of Major General Pershing's command in Mexico was reported to-day in dispatches to the War Department telling of the storm which swept his lines Christmas day. "CRIPPLES" AIILE TO WALK •lust a little time to think over their infirmities yesterday behind the police desk convinced three panhandlers that they weren't really "cripples." For several days slightly crippled pan handlers by begging have been trying to capitalize the Christmas spirit of the holiday crowds. Yesterday three were picked up, but when they were hustled rather hurriedly from the po lice wagon discovered that I hey could walk very well without the aid of their canes. "DETECTIVE" HELD Five separate charges were entered against Elmer Jones, the volunteer "detective" at the hearing before Alderman Hoverter last night. Jones had appointed himself a private de tective. Armed with a tin badge and big revolver he was arrested in the passenger depot on Thursday night while pursuing a warm trail under the benches with a flashlight. In default of S3OO bail he was sent to jail to await court trial. MA J. EN. CLAYTON DIES Washington, Dec. 27. Major Powell Clayton, formerly attached to the general staff war department and recently assigned to the Sixteenth cav alry on the Mexican border, died to day at Fort Sam Houston, Texas, from injuries received two weeks ago while schooling his horse over the hurdles on the drill field. SELECT MORTON CO. TRUSTEE Creditors of the Morton Truck and Tractor company will meet at 2 o'clock, January 8, in the Board of Trade building to select a trustee in bankruptcy. The company was ad judicated a bankrupt December 12. IIADAME 1)11 THKBF.S DIRS Paris. Dec. 27.—Madame de Thebes, famous as an astrologint and clairvoy ant, died Sunday at her country resi dence In Meung-Sur-Ijalre, aged 72 years. SENATOR SMALLEY DIES Trenton, N. J., Dec. 27.—State Sen ator William W. Smalley, of Somerset, died at Bound Brook to-day after u year's Illness. JOINT COMMISSION ENDS CONFERENCE Mexican Chairman Takes Steps to Close Negotiations; Carranza Silent Washington, Dec. 27. ln the ab sence of any reply from General Car ranza to the insistence of the Ameri can commissioners that he ratify or reject the protocol signed at Atlantic City, Secretary Lane, chairman of the American commissioners, took the first step to-day toward closing the negotiations. He sent to Dr. J. K. Mott and Judge George Gray, the other members of the American commission, requests to meet him here some time this week. 1.1 XCO I.\ LOG CADIN BURKS Martyred President'* I tide's Home nan Occupied by l.nliur l.eader Heading, l'a., Dec. 27.—The home of Jaines H. Maurer, president of the State Federation of Labor, at Lorane, was totally destroyed by fire Saturdiiy night. It was a log structure, built by the Lincolns, granduncles of Abraham Lincoln, and by his grandfather, accord ing to local historians. An overheated stove caused the loss. Maurer lost all Ills furniture. CARLISLE GROCER DIES Carlisle, Pa., Dec. 27.—The funeral services of the late John H. Humer. a Civil war veteran and for fifty years in business here, were held this after noon. He died suddenly Sunday af ternoon. Ho was a member of the famous Company A of the Seventh Pennsylvania and served for four years during th ©Civil war. He con ducted a grocery at the family site which has been used for the purpose for 70y ears, fifty of them under his direction. His wife and one son, Fred, of Pittsburgh, survive. 150 WEST EXDERS UNITE TO PROTEST LICENSE TRANSFER Following a hearing yesterday after noon of the application of Louis Bu turln for a transfer of his wholesale liquor license from 600 State street, to 1101 North Third street, the Dauphin county court took all the papers In the case and reserved Its decision. Up until a late hour this afternoon no action had been taken. In opposition to the transfer was a remonstrance bearing the signatures of 145 or 150 residents and business men of the West End. ASK FOR and GET HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Cheap substitutes cost YOU same piles. AUTO STORAGE— First class, fireproof Kara**, open day and night Kates reasonable. Auto Trans. Garage C Ambulance Service Prompt aad efficient irrrlrt for the transportation ot patients to aad trout homes, hospitals, or the 11. R. sta tions. With special care, ex perienced attendants aad nom inal charge*. gency Ambulance Service 1745 N. SIXTH ST. Bell Phono 2421. Vsltti 572-W, DECEMBER 27, 1916. Express Train Hits Electric Truck at Depot Unable to decide whether to go for ward or backward in the path of the Keystone Express almost proved fatal for a young manipulator of one of the new electric trucks at the Pennsylva nia depot this morning. Ha attempted to cross the tracks before he noticed the express bearing down upon him. A momentary indecision proved very destructive to the truck that was hurled a distance of thirty feet by the engine. The driver of the truck, not being a sea captain under focus of a movie machine decided not to stick to the ship, thus saving his life. PRESENTS TO EMPLOYES Each of the regular salesforce of The Globe received from the pro prietor, Ben Strouse, a gold piece as a Christmas remembrance. Extra salespeople employed during the holi day season were also remembered. i ■ , i 1 YES! MAGICALLY! j ! CORNS LIFT OUT ! j WITH FINGERS | You simply sav to the drug store man, "Give me a quarter of an ounce of freezone." This will cost very little but is sufficient to remove every hard or soft corn from one's feet. A few drops of this new ether com pound applied directly upon a tender, aching corn should relieve the sore ness instantly, and soon the entire corn, root and all, dries up and can be lifted out with the fingers. This new way to rid one's feet of corns was introduced by a Cincinnati man, who says that, while freezone is sticky, it dries in a moment, and sim ply shrivels up the corn without in flaming or even irritating the sur rounding tissue or skin. Don't let father die of infection or lockjaw from whittling at his corns, but clip this out and make him try It. CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIKECTOior liIIAUS kUt lIAAI AAU 'JU UUi TUUM Artificial Limbs and Truaaea Braces lor all deformities, audornlnaj supporters. Capital City Art. L4mt> Co., *l* Market St. Hell Phone. French Cleaning and Dyeing Goodman's, tailoring and repairing, all guaranteed. Call and deliver. Ball phone aiiUtt, Uutft £. Sixth s>t_ t ire laauranee and Heal ttatate J. E. Glpple—Fire Insurance—lleal Ks lats —Kent Collecting. 1261 Market tit, Bell phone. Photographer Uaughten Studloa—Portrait and Com mercial Photography. 2tu N. Third ac Bell Hubs. Tmllera Oeorge F. Shope. Hill Tailor, 1241 Mar ket. Fall goods ars now ready. Signs and Enamel betters Poulton, 807 Market street. Bell phon* Prompt and efficient service. j Bet. sth Ave. & Broadway. | Fireproof—Modern—Central. 300 ROOMSjyiTH BATHS, f Ift.sali: Table d'Hots sad tlt Carte J WRIT* FOR BOOKf.ItT. I>. P. RITCHEY. PROP. I I 100,000 PRESCRIPTIONS WERE FILLED BEFORE 40 WAS DISCOVERED J. C. Mendenhali, Evansville, Intl., spent 4 0 years in the drug business, compounded over 100,000 prescrip tions from physicians educated in Eu rope and America before Number 4 0 For The Blood was discovered; the great specillc for ail blood diseases. Successfully employed in diseases of the glandular system, in blood poison, mercurial and lead poisoning, ehronlo rheumatism, catarrh, hepatic congestions, dyspepsia and stomach troubles, sores, ulcers, nodes, tumors and scrofulou* swellings that have withstood all other treatment yield to No. 40. B°.a Ly Geo. A. Gorgas, 18 N. 3rd Solution Citrate of Magnesia 25c A fizzy, snappy drink, lemonade like in its nature, which auto matically and naturally flushes the bowels. The greatest little morn ing medicine in the world. 25 cents a bottle; five cents back for the empty bottle. FORNEY'S DRUGSTORE Second St., near Walnut "FLORIDA TOUR" Prrwonnll;- Conducted TO .Snt nnnnli. JackHom llle nn