llffS ike Emily; ißf] ii The Real jj ii Nan i! i By lii ;• | FRANCIS LYNPE ! > H i ► o || I HU.tMtlom ty IKWIH HTEES | ! Copyright by Chen. Scribner'a (Continued) "That was my knockout, Blly," he said with a quietness that was almost overdone. "My time has suddenly been shortened to hours—perhaps to minutes. Get a car as quickly as you can and go to Judge Warner's house. I have an appointment with him at nine o'clock. Tell him I'll keep It if I can, but that he needn't wait for me If I am not there on the minute." CHAPTKR XXII, The Colonel's "Deli." Though it was only eight o'clock Smith sent his card tp Miss Richland er's rooms at once and then had him self lifted to the mezzanine floor to wait for her. She came in a few min untes, a strikingly beautiful figure of a woman in the freshness of her morning gown, red-lipped, bright eye, and serenely conscious of her own replendent gifts of face and figure. Smith went quickly to meet her and drew her aside into the music parlor. Already the need for caution was beginning to make itself felt. "I have come," he said briefly. "You got my note?" she asked. "A few minutes ago—just as 1 was leaving the breakfast table." "You will leave Brewster at once— while the way is still open?" He shook his head. "I can't do that; in common justice to the men who have trusted me, and who are now needing me more than ever, I must stay through this one day, and possibly another." "Mr. Kinzie will not be likely to lose any time," she prefigured thoughtfully. "He has probably tele graphed to Lawrenceville before this." Then, with a glance over her shoulder to make sure that there were no eavesdroppers: "But not one of these Brewsterites can identify you as John Montague Smith, of Lawrenceville —the man who is wanted by Sheriff Macauley. My fa ther, in his letter, after telling me that he will be detained in the moun tains several days longer, refers to Mr. Kinzie's request and suggests—" The fugitive was smiling grimly. "He suggests that you might help Mr. Kinzie out." "Not quite that," she rejoined. "He Dr. Beck, The Well Known Eye Specialist and Doctor Judkins, The Medical Author, Publish Astonishing Re port on Wonderful Remedy To Strengthen Say It Strengthens Eyesight 50% in One Week's n DR. BECK A Free Prescription You Can Have Filled and Use at Home New York.—Dr. Beck, a New York State eye specialist, and Dr. Judkins, a Massachusetts physician, were ask ed to make a thorough test of Uie popular eye remedy, Bon Opto. Their reports were most interesting. Here they are: Dr. Beck reports, "When my atten tion was first called to the wonderful eye remedy. Bon Opto, I was Inclined to be skeptical. I make it a rule to test every new treatment which is brought to my attention. Having specialized in eye work for the past twenty years, I believe I am qualified to express an intelligent opinion on remedies applicable to the eyes. Since Bon Opto has created such a sensa tion throughout the United States and Canada, I welcomed the opportunity to test it. I began to use it in my practice a little over a year ago and I am frank to say that the results ob tained are such that I hesitate to tell of my experience for fear it will sound incredible. Some of the results I have accomplished with Bon Opto not only astonished myself but also other phy sicians with whom I have talked about it. I have had many individuals who had worn glasses for y.ftar.i for far-sightedness, near-sightedness, as tigmatism ajjii eye weaknesses, tell me they have dispensed with them through the adoption of the Bon Opto principal. Many eye troubles can be traced directly to muscular contrac tion and relaxation and since Bon Opto method tells how to exercise and develop the eye muscles, it reaches crmdltions not possible through other means. I advise every thoughtful phvsician to study Bon Opto principal, give it the same careful trial I have rnd there is no doubt in my mind they Will como to the conclusion I have, namely, that the Bon Opto method I'pens the door for the cure of many tye troubles which nave heretofore been impossible to cope with. The treatment is so simple in its applica tion that It can be used at home by anyone of average intelligence. In my own practice I have seen it strengthen the eyesight more than BO Per cent, in one weelc's time. I have WEDNESDAY EVENING, HAHRXSBURG TELEGRAPH JUNE 27, 1917. Bringing Up Father Copyright, 1917, International News Service By j f I'VE JOST EN<A<ED A, I <(000 ] I SOWt? Tlt*lE> - MT IS MR. ] (ic THAT I 1 HAVE EtSTER TCOR r — s \ VALET FOR TOU-<0 Too DA ,-J A WHAT IS TOOR RASTUb OCTETS'. \ | <so- NAME ON THE HOSPITAL JUST { IN AND SEE HOW - A I - VHAT *•> IT ? 1 i " -Till merely suggests that I am to be pru dent, and—to quote htm exactly— 'not get mixed up in the affair in any way so that it would make talk.' " "I see," said Smith. And then: "You have a disagreeable duty ahead of you, and I'd relieve you of the necessity by running away, if X could. But that is impossible, as I have ex plained." She was silent for a moment; then she said: "When .1 told you a few days ago that you were going to need my help. Montague, I didn't foresee anything like this. I shall breakfast with the Stantons in a few minutes: and after nine o'clock * * * if you could contrive to keep out of the way until I can get word to you; just so they won't be able to bring us face to face with each other—'• Smith saw what sne meant; saw also, whereunto his wretched fate was dragging him. It was the newest of all the reincarnations, the one which had began with Jibbey's si lent handclasp the night befqre, prompted him to say: "If they should ask you about me, you must tell them the truth, Verda." Her smile was mildly scornful. "Is that what the plain-faced lit tle ranch person would do?" she asked. "I don't know; yes, I guess it is". "Doesn't she care any more for you than that " Smith did not reply. He was stand ing where he could watch the com ings and goings of the elevators. Time was precious and he was chaf ing at the delay, but Miss Richlander was not yet ready to let him go. "Tell me honestly, Montague," she said; "is it anything more than a case of propinquity with this Bald win girl?—on your part, I mean." "It isn't anything," he returned also used it with surprising effect in cases of work strained eyes, pink eve, inflamed lids, catarrhal conjunctlvites, smarting, painful, aching, itclitng eyes, eyes weakened from colds, s 'moke, sun, rfust and wind, watery eye." l , blurred vision, and In fact many other conditions too numerous to de scribe in this report A new and startling case has just come under mv observation. which yielded to Bon Opto, is that of a young girl. 12 years old Two prominent eye specialists, after a thorough examination of the young girl, decided In order to save the sight of her right eye, the left eve must be removed. Before permit ting her to be operated on. the young girl's father decided to use Bon Opto. In less than three days a marked im provement was noticed. At tile end of a week the inflammation had al most disappeared, and at the end of six weeks the eye was saved. Just think what the saving of that eye means to this little girl. Another case is that of a lady ninety-three years old. She came to me with dull vision and extreme inflammation of the lids and the conjunctiva was almost raw. After two weeks' use of Bon Opto the lids were ahs >! ately normal and her eyes are as bright as many a girl of sixteen." Dr. Judkins, Massachusetts physi cian, formerly Chief of Clinics in the Union General Hospital. Boston, Mass.. and formerly House Surgeon at the New Kngland Eye and Ear Infirmary of Portland, Maine, and medical author for many years, reports: "I have found oculists too prone to operate and opticians too willing to prescribe glasses while neglecting the simple formulas which form the basis of that wonderful home treatment for eye troubles. Bon Opto. This, in mv opinion, is a remarkahle remcdv for the cure and prevention of manv eve disorders. Its success In developing and strengthening the eyesight will soon make eye glasses old fashioned and the form of eye baths which the Bon Opto method provides, will make its use as common as that of the tooth brush. I am thoroughly convinced from my experience with Bon Opto that it will strengthen the eyesight at least 50 per cent, in one week's time in manv instances. Dr. W. H. Devlne, director of medical Inspection In the Boston schools, in his report publ shed February 20, 1917, states that only 14.016 out of R9.175 exam ined. need to wear glasses now, a marked decrease over the previous re port. Bon Opto is hastening the eve glassless age in bespectacled Boston." A'lctinis of eye strain and other eye weaknesses and those who wear glasses will be glad to know that ac cording to Dr. Beck and Dr. Judkins. there is re&l hope and help for them. Many whose eyes were falling say they have had their eyes restored by this remarkable prescription and many who once wore glasses say they have "thrown them away." One man says, after using It: "I was almost blind. Could not see to read at all Now I can read everything without my glasses and my eyes do not hurt any more. At night they would pain dreadfully. Now they feel fine all the time. It was like a miracle to me." A lady who used it says: "The atmos phere seemed hazy with or without glasses but after using this prescrip tion for 15 days everything seems clear. I can read even fine print with out glasses." Another who used it says: "I was bothered with eye strain caused by overworked, tired eyea soberly. "Corona Baldwin will never marry any man who has so much to explain as I have." "You didn't know this was her home, when you came out here?" "No." "But you had met her somewhere, before you came?" "Once; yes. I was in Guthrieville, over a year ago. I met her there at a house where she was visiting." "I see," she nodded, and then with out warning: "What was the matter with you last night—about dinner time?" "Why should you think there was anything the matter with me?" "I was out driving with the Stan tons. When I came back to the hotel I found Colonel Baldwin and another man—a lawyer, 1 think he was— waiting for me. They said you were needing a friend who could go and talk to you and —'calm you down' was the phrase the lawyer used. I was good-natured enough to go with them, but when we reached your of fices you had gone, and the ranch girl was there alone, waiting for her father." "That was nonsense!" he com mented, "their going after you as if I were a maniac or a drunken man, I mean." This time Miss Richlander's smile was distinctly resentful. "I suppose the colonel's daughter answered the purpose better," she said. "There was an awkward little contretemps, and Miss Baldwin refused, rather rudely, I thought, to tell her father where you had gone." Smith broke away from the un welcome subject abruptly, saying: "There is something else you ought to know. Jibbey is here, at last." "Does he know you are here?" "He does." (To Be Continued) Time in Many Instances - H y -< 'WOI Sfif' >9^3 DR. JUDKINS which induced tierce headaches. I have worn glasses for several years, both for distance and close work and without them I could not read my own name on an envelope or the typewrit ing on the machine before me.f I can do both now and have discarded my long distance glasses altogether. I can count the fluttering leaves on the trees across the street now, which for several years have looked like a dim green blur to me. I cannot express my Joy at what it has done for me." "It is believed that thousands who wear glasses can now discard them in a reasonable time and multitudes more will be able to strengthen their eyes so as to be spared the trouble and expense of ever getting glasses. Eye troubles of many descriptions may be wonderfully benefited by the use of this prescription at home. Here is the prescription: Go to any active drug store and get a bottle of Bon Opto tablets. Drop one Bon Opto tab let in a fourth of a glass of water and let it dissolve. With this liquid bathe the eyes two to four times daily. You should notice your eyes clear up perceptibly right from the start and inflammation and redness will quickly disappear. If your eyes bother you even a little, it is your duty to take steps to save them now before it is too late. Many hopelessly blind might have saved their sight if they had cared for their eyes in time. NOTE Another prominent physi cian to whom the above article was submitted, said: "Yes, the Bon Opto prescription is truly a wonderful eye remedy. Its constituent ingredients are well known to eminent eye spec ialists and widely prescribed by them. I have used it very successfully in my own practice on patients whose eyes were strained through overwork or misfit glasses. It is one of the very few preparations I feel should be kept on hand for regular use in almost every family." Bon Opto referred to above, is not a patent medicine or a secret remedy. It is an ethical prepa ration, the formula being printed on the package. The manufacturers guarantee it to strengthen eyesight 50 per cent, in one week's time in many Instances or refund the money. It is dispensed by all good druggists In this city, including H. C. Kennedy, Croll Keller and J. Nelson Clark. All's Well That m Ends Well m The Girl Who Learned That Hard Work Is the Very Best Health Diet. By Jane McLean Tragedies sometimes appear funny to some people. What one girl will call a tragedy another will call a i joke, it all depends upon the point of view. Edith had a tragedy in her | life, but other people looked upon > it as a thing for laughter. In short j Edith was fat; it was her abomina- j tion, apd yet, although it worried her almost to distraction when she thought about it, she simply did not have the courage to diet. "Besides," she reasoned when! anyone else suggested that she try I denying herself for a while, "I have known of loads of people who diet- | ed, and nothing at all happened." j Which fact is indeed true, but it; certainly does not settle all cases, nor did Edith have any sure idea | that it might not greatly benefit 1 hers. Edith was not one of the girls , who worked. Her time was entirely : her own. She was one of that large class of girls who, brought up to' have plenty, would not know what! to do if deprived of anything. Edith rose when she liked and went to bed when she liked. She had at tractive clothes and a very nice home. Her pleasures were simple enough; they consisted of matinees with other girls, plenty of spending money, tot in the afternoon, an oc casional caller, an occasional dance; in short, nothing at all to especially differentiate one day from another. Edith did not know that she was j bored, because if she had stopped to reason at all, she would have j thought it absurd io admit even to herself that her life lacked any thing. The only thing that did worry her was the fact that she was fat. Her mirror did not lie, and although her friends laughingly, called her only plump, Edith knew' that her dancing frocks did not do! her justice, and that her waist was j too thick, and she envied as she did j nothing else the lissome slimness of [ her friends. But one cannot have everything, j it seems, and Edith did love tea with plenty of cream, and lettuce and) mayonnaise sandwiches, and candy. ! If she had not been brought up sud- [ denly with a shock things might have gone on and on and Edith might have grown stouter and; stouter until the end of the tale, but' the inevitable something happened, j Edith's father suffered business reverses and Edith for the first time ; was thrown on her own resources. She had known what it meant | to have other people lean on her; j but her mother, prostrated by the' shock, turned to Edith for guid ance. Edith rose to the occasion and for several weeks matters were Daily Dot Puzzle —v *rV 15 21 ** • 28 2& 24* j •,'r *27 3$ * ! .37 32 .38 j Can you finish this picture? Draw from one to two and so on | to the end. i so upset that she had no time at all to think of herself. She stood by her father, who for the first time in his life realized that Edith was ; more than a spoiled daughter. When they finally decided to take j a small apartment further uptown it I was Edith who interviewed insur ance agents and walked miles on j weary feet to get just the right thing at the price they could afford I to pay. Afternoon tea was forgotten, so | were taxicabs. Edith no longer had her coffee in bed in the morning; I she rose with her father and waitecj |on her frail little mother. It was | Edith who dismissed the servants and valiantly said that she would ] manage by herself, with the aid ot old Martha, who had been with the i family since Edith's birth, and it was Edith who suggested to her fa ther that she get a job and help. "Just for a time, you know," she | had said, "until you can get on your I feet again." But Edith's father had balked at ; this. "Your mother will need you at home, and, besides, you won't have to do that, child; I'll be able to man age." It wasn't until they were settled In the new apartment, which Edith and old Martha had cleaned and j made fresh and attractive, and i Edith was settled in her new life that she stopped to go over matters at all. And even then. It was so | small a thing as a waistband that | was too large that made her open i eyes wide and stare at herself In the mirror of her dressing table. "Why," she gasped, "I'm getting thin!" The truth of the matter was that Edith hadn't had the time to get tinto any of her dresses, her coat f suit had known constant service in I the busy weeks that had elapsed, I but now she flew to the closet where i her dresses hung. It was true, she I was getting thin, they were all too I large for her. Now that she noticed j \ It, she could' see a change in her- I self that was marvelous, and with j a heart bursting with pride she i rushed outdoors to be weighed. Now Edith was not a tall girl, her height I was only five feet five, but she weigh i ed one hundred and seventy before the advent of her new life; now .the i wicked little pointed said only one | hundred and forty-five. "And I've done it so easily," she | said to herself, "just by living a ] normal life, Instead of a lazy exist ence. Oh, dad, dear old dad, I hate to say It, but your failure did a lot i for me; I don't feel like the same girl." Which might sound like a joke to some, but those who have been fat, can understand, and ap preciate. REICHEL BARN BURNED Linglestown, Pa., June 27. —A large barn on the farm of John Reichel, close to town, was burned by a fire of unknown origin yester day afternoon. Four horses perished in the flames and farm machinery, harness and feed was destroyed. The dwelling house caught fire, but was saved by the work of neighbors. Mr. Reichel estimates his loss at be tween $4,000 and $4,500, with only partial insurance. NAIL CAUSES COW'S DEATH Waynesboro, Pa„ June 2 7.—Har- | vey Minnick, tenant on the Misses j Brown farm, near Waynesboro, was I compelled to kill a valuable cow yes terday to relieve her suffering. While eating grass, the cow swallowed a naii which lodged in her throat. RED CROSS WORK West Falrview, Pa., June 27.—A meeting of the Red Cross branch will be held in the Good Will fire house this evening. An executive committee and committees to con j duct work on sewing materials for i the Harrisburg chapter will be ap | pointed. The society is planning to ] have sewing classes in the firehouse I at least one day each week. SafisVliUc Infants ud Invalids HORLICK'S THEORIGINAL MALTED MILK Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. For infanta, invalidsod gro wins children. Pure nutrition, upbuilding the whole body,. | Invigorates nursing mothers ud the aged. More nutritioue than tea, coffee, etc. I Instantly prepared. Require* no cooking. ' Substitutes Cost YOU Sane Pries J MS. ROY ALBRIGHT BURIED Lemoyne, Pa., June27.—Funeral services for Mrs. Roy Albright, aged 21, who died Sunday morning after a week's illness, were held from the United Evangelical Church this aft | The Season's Most Remarka >le Women's & Misses' COAT & SUIT SALE T T iri; 1 120 Fashionable Spring Coats 595 Handsome Cloth. SUITS £ Values That Originally Sold at $12.50, $15.00, SIB.OO and $20.00. f Not One Undesirable Coat or Suit in the Entire Lot. All This Season's I Latest Styles. Right in Colors, and Materials. I YOUR UNRESTRICTED CHOICE TOMORROW, THURSDAY /The Suits e Coats f fm GP women & misses. I sizes with a few ji cZ2r # m\ navy tan > j3B and 40. In tan, ji J/ f ]' g° Penh j ß '"' I enhagen & checks \k _.t None on approval. C Choice Thursday \i L i ft e exc h an ? e £ for only .... or reserved. 1 See COATS and SUITS Now on Display in Our Windows v Beginning Monday, July 2nd, Store Closes Daily at 5 P. M. at 9P. M. First Half Holiday Thursday, July 12th. SAVE MONEY By Having Tinning and Sheet Metal Work DONE NOW Iron, Steel, Brass, Copper, Tin, Solder, Rivets, etc., which have advanced in price will not decline until the world war is over and things become normal again, which may be a I year, or years from now—no one can tell. If there is any change in the near future ma terials and labor will be still higher. i If you contemplate having any tinning or other sheet metal work done, you will probably save money by havig it done now, especially during nice weather, when mechanics can work to the best advantage. For the best work at the lowest prices consult any of the following reliable, well-established firms: C. W. Eisenhour, Boyd and Logan Sts Bell Phone 2826 Cleckner & Burke, .. 1226 N. Third St Bell Phone 911-J D. S. Lowe 1418 N. Sixth St Bell Phons 3718-T E. W. Weiss 1221 N. Sixth St Bell Phone 285 Wm. L. Jauss, 210 Mulberry St Bell Phone 1159-M Zeigler & Hays 222 Hummel St Bell Phone 3723; Dial 4670 Ralph Weast Ethel and 18th Sts Bell Phone 4280 ' J. E. Shenk, Penbrook Bell Phone 2539-K; Dial 4725 Fisher Bros., 1001 Capital St Bell Phone 2298 Members of the Sheet Metal Contractors' Association of Harrisburg. ernoon. The Rev. H. T. Searle, pas tor of the United Evangelical, of which Mrs. Albright was a member, officiated. Burial was made in the Camp Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Albright was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bentz, of Herman avenue. AID SOCIETY TO MEET Shiremanstown, Pa., June 27.—A meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society of St. John's Lutheran Church will be held Thursday evening at 7.30 o'clock in Keller Memorial Church. An interesting program 'will be ren dered. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers