LJM and oil the EmiKj jjßjj s a !; The Real I i Nan ii i By 111 : FRANCIS LYNDE j! '► i > | lllitritlB >y IKWIW MYERS | I .. Copyright by Chaa. Scrlbner'a £ou (Continued) "I'll tell John, when I see him again—and take a chance of being able to run faster than he can," he chuckled. "Ripping good joke!" "Then yonu know both men?" said Kinzie, glancing at his watch and rising. "Like a book. They're no more alike than black and white. Our man here is from Cincinnati; isn't that where you met him, Verda? I recol lect you didn't like him at first, be cause he wore a beard. They told me the last time I was over in Cinci, that he'd gone West somewhere, but they didn't say where. He was the first man I met when 1 lit down here. Little world, isn't it, Mr. Kinzie?" David Kinzie was backing away, watch in hand. Business was very pressing, he said, and he must get back to his desk. He was very much obliged to Miss Riehlander, and was only sorry that he had troubled her. When her father should return to Brewster he would be glad to meet him, and so on and so on, to and be yond the portieres which finally blot ted him out. for the two who were left In the Louis Quinze parlor. "Is that about what you wanted me to say?" queried Jibbey, when the click of the elevator door latch told them that Mr. Kinzie was descend ing. "Tucker, there are times when you are almost lovable," said the beauty softly, with a hand on Jibbey's shoul der. "I'm glad it's what you wanted, be cause it's what I was going to say, anyway," returned the ne'er-do-weel soberly, thus showing that he too, had not yet outlived the influence of the over-night hand-grip. Since Brewster was a full-fleged city, its banks closed at 3 o'clock. Ten minutes after the hour, which happened also to be about the same length of time after Starbuck and Smith had reached town, Mr. Craw ford Stanton got himself admitted by the Janitor at the side door of the Brewster City National. President Fashions of To-Day - By May Manton 9459 Girl's Coat, 4 to 10 years. Price 15 cents. CAN YOU AFFORD TO LOSE? Whether you have much or little money to place at interest, can you afford to run the risk of losing any of it? It is most important, particularly in view of present conditions, to exercise great care in the investing of money and for this reason' we incite you to consult our Officers whenever you | desire to purchase securi ties of any description. ""V y; Such a consultation will 1 | place you under no obliga- ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS igfefl CAPITAL AND SURPLUS ,l|li ||¥!| Ij |f|| > I *600,00000 SATURDAY EVENING, Bringing Up Father copyright, 1917, international News service -> -> By McManus " n ... I VHY AREN'T ]' JTTf ( BUT-1 CAN'T TTT BUT 'YOU WqHT T" n A NfOU to, 1 THEM SIN 6 AND I'LL CO I I£ D(jOE PARTIFS > I MA4<UE - I'VE <LOT A IFfjT f~~.. _ W .'<b J | | Kinzie was still at his desk in his private room, and the promoter en tered unannounced. "I thought I'd hang off and give you the limit —all the time there was," he said, dropping into the debtor's chair at the desk-end. And then, with a quarrelsome rasp in his tone: "Are you getting ready to switch again?" Though his victims often cursed the banker for his shrewd caution and his ruthless profit-takings, no one had ever accused him of timid ity in a stand-up encounter. "You've taken that tone with me before, Stanton, and I don't like it," he returned brusquely. "You may as well keep it in mind that neither you, nor the people you represent, own the Brewster City National, or any part of it, in fee simple." "We can buy you out any minute we think we need you," retorted Stanton. "But never mind about that. Your man came back from the Topaz last night. You've let the better part of the day go by without saying a word, and I've drawn the only con clusion there is to draw." Kinzie frowned his impatience. "If 1 have to do business with your people much longer, Mr. Stanton, I shall certainly suggest that they put a man in charge out here who can control his temper. Here is Mr. Richlander's letter." Stanton read the letter through hastily, punctuating its final sentence with a brittle oath. "And you've muddled over this all day, when every hour is worth more to us than your one-horse bank could Every little girl will need a coat for Summer wear. Evenings are cool and in these days a motor ride is likely to be enjoyed at any moment, and there are many occasions when a wrap is re quired. This one is very charm ing and child-like and adapted to such a wide range of cloak ings that they are almost too many to enumerate. Here, a pretty checked wool cloth is trimmed with a plain cloth, but wool jersey makes pretty coats and colored jersey with white trimming is very charm ing. Velours-finished cloths are being much used and are pretty with trimming of silk. For the 8-year size will be needed, yards of material 44 inches wide, 2% yards 54 with yard 44 for the trim ming. The pattern No. 9459 is cut in sizes from 4to 10 years. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of fifteen cents. earn in a year?" he rapped out. "What have you done? Have you telegraphed this sheriff?" "No; and neither will you when I tell you the facts. You see what Mr. Richlander says. We had nothing to j go on unless we could identify our man definitely, so I took the straight forward course and went to Miss Richlander." Stanton's laugh was a derisive shout. "You need a guardian. Kinzie; you do, for a fact!" he sneered. "Of JUr Pulled the Woil Oviv 'rour Eyes. course, the girl pulled the wool over your eyes; any woman could do that!" * "You are not gaining anything by being abusive. Stanton. This man of Baldwin's is not the one Mr. Rich lander is trying to describe in that letter." Stanton bit the tip from a cigar and struck a light. "Kinzie," he said, "you think we're going to lose out, and you are trying to throw me off the scent. Y,CHI had a long talk with Colonel Baldwin this morning—I kept cases on that, too— and you figured that you'd make money by seesawing again. I'm glad to be able to tell you that you are just about twenty-four hours too late." The round-bodied banker righted his pivot chair with a snap and his lips were puffed out like the lips of a swimmer who sees the saving plank drifting out of reach. "You are wrong. Stanton; alto gether wrong!" he protested. "Bald win was here because I sent for him to make a final attempt to swing him over to the compromise. You are do ing me the greatest possible injus tice!" Stanton rose and made ready to go. "I think that would be rather hard to do, Kinzie," he flung hack. "Nobody loves a trimmer. But in the present case you are not going to lose anything. We'll take your stock at par, as I promised you we would." It was at this crisis that David Kinzie showed himself as the ex ponent of the saying that every man has his modicum of saving grace, by smiting upon the arm of his chair and glaring up at the promoter. "There's another proihise of yours that you've got to remember, too, Stanton," he argued hoarsely. "You've got to hold Dexter Baldwin harmless!" (To Bo Continued) SIOP! GIVE YOUR KIDNEYS A CHANGE 9 Out of 10 Cases Pain and Soreness in Back Not Due to Kidneys, But Muscular Rheumatism or Neuritis. Stop drugging. So many people think they have kidney trouble and start right In taking drugs, which docs more harm than good. Don't hesitate and suffer; get a jar of Cam phorole and while applying you will wonder what became of your imag ined Kidney trouble. The remarka ble success of Camphorole is due to the scientific combination of oil of wintergreen, menthol, camphor and other valuable ingredients. The medical profession and medical pa pers testify to their great curative properties. Recommended for Lumbago, Neu ralgia. Croup, Hay Fever, Headaches, Pleurisy and Broncho Pneumonia. At all druggists, 25c and 60c Jar. HAMISBURG TELEGRAPH! "The Insider" By Virginia Terhune Van de Water ————————— 1 CH<\PTER LXIX Copyright, 1917, Star Company I did not linger on the veranda that night. I was afraid that Mr. Norton might return and resume the conversation of Sunday afternoon. Therefore, as soon at, I felt calm enough to speak quietly and to be have with some degree of natural ness, I went up to Mrs. Gore's room and knocked on the door. She called to me to come in. '"May I trouble you to give me that medicine for Grace, please?" X asked. "Here it is," she replied. You will find full directions for adminis tering it on the bottle. We have not had to use it for over a year now. I hoped she had outgrown those attacks. X think I will come up to see her before I go to bed." Her face was haggard and her speech hurried. "That will not be necessary, Ade laide." My employer's voice behind me made me start. He was standing in the doorwoy of his sister-in-law's room. His manner toward her was stern. "I am going to see how Grace is," he went on. "If she is worse, it will be time enough for you to exert yourself. As it is. Miss Dart can take better care of her than either you or I. I want to look in on the child before I sleep." I dared not protest. Taking the medicine from the trembling wom an, I went out of the room. Mr. Norton followed me. "With your permission I will ac company you," he said formally. "I will not detain you more than a moment —but I am anxious about Grace." My heart was hot with indigna tion at this man who could speak so harshly to a woman as evidently distressed as his sister-in-law. Yet I was in his employ and must submit to his authority in his own house. Silently we mounted the stairs to gether. He waited in the hall while I went softly in to the nursery and turned on a light that was shaded and that stood where it could not strike the eyes of the child sleep ing in the little white bed. Then I beckoned to the father. He entered the room as noiselessly as I had done. Ho Looks at the Child He went straight to his child and stood looking down at her. His face was forbidding, yet the throbbing pulses in his temples indicated that his composure was assumed. "She is pale," he remarked, in a low voice, "and her breathing is a little rapid. But probably both these things are the results of a terrifying dream. She will be all right. She must be all right:" "I hope she will be," I rejoined. "Come out into the hall with me,"' he ordered. "I want to speak to Daily Dot Puzzle U 28. *27 } H 54' .29 J U 53, ! J ••"( "-I H 50. 32 v tf 42> - 40 J [L 4 - 9 ' .39 J Sixty-three straight lines will bring swinging In —. Draw from one to two and so on to the end, , you. and I am afraid of disturbing her." I did his bidding, drawing the nur sery door shut behind me. The lights in the upper hall were partially lowered, but each of us could see the other's face plainly. My companion motioned to me to follow him to the landing half way down the stairs, where our voices could not penetrate to the quiet nursery. Here he paused. "Elizabeth." he said, abruptly, "I want to apologize for my manner of speaking a while ago. I was angry and very rude. I beg your pardon." "You did not say anything rude to me," I said. "I am not the per son to whom you owe an apology." I was astonished at his humility, but still more astonished at my own temerity. "You mean," he ventured, "that I spoke roughly to Mrs. Gore?" "It is none of my affair—" I be gan, but he interrupted me. "It is your affair," he insisted. •'Perhaps I was sharp to her. But she must let me do as I please. To night she made me very angry. I cannot explain." "I want no explanation," I assur ed him. As I have said already, it is none of my business." "It Is!" he declared harshly, lay ing hold of my arm. "Elizabeth, don't say that again! It 's all your business, for all I have is going to be yours everything I have—do you hear? Think of it!" f I shrank from him. "Don't! ' I ejaculated. "You must not talk like that!" An Ultimatum "But I will!" he insisted. "And I have made Adelaide understand how matters stand." "You mean." 1 gasped, "that you have told her" "Yes," he broke in, "tnat you and I are engaged—just that! And to morrow I shall have everybody else know it, too!" "You will not!" I exclaimed, still lowering my voice that nohody might overhear me. "You will do nothing of the kind! We are not engaged! I don't love you." "You did until that young Parker came here," he asserted angrily. "And you gave your promise the other niglit. Don't forget that! And don't forget that I told you weeks ago that I wanted to marry you, and you understood just what you mean in my life, and you let me hope, and let me believe" "Oh!" I burst forth, my rage re fusing to be restrained any longer. "How can you say such things! How can you!" I stopped short, for I realized with a sudden flash of memory that there was some truth in what he said. I had accepted his gifts, his de votion; I had kept him waiting for an answer for which I had no right to allow him to wait unless I meant it to be an affirmative answer. He saw my expression change and pressed the advantage he thought he had gained. "Elizabeth," he pleaded, his tone becoming soft and caressing, "you are going to marry me, dear. And, what is more, you are going to love me." To Be Continued Ladies' Nest of Owls Is Getting Membership of 300 Efforth are now being made ty members of Ladies' Nest No. 1930, Order of Owls, to increase the pres ent membership from two hundred and fifteen to three hundred. The present nest was organized early in the year. The present campaign is in charge of R. F. Webster, district organizer. Members are co-operating with a vltw of making the local ladies' nest one of the largest In the State The present campaign started on June 22 and will close next Thursday nlgnt at the meeting in the lodge headquar ters in the Cameron building, Second and Walnut streets. As additional inducements for the enlistment of new members, Mr. Web ster has offered a diamond ring and a gold watch to the two members who turn in the largest list of new members. In a centest held previous to this campaign, Mrs. Stager won the diamond ring offered by the local or ganizer. SOI.DIBR OIKS AT CAMP Marietta, Pa., June 30.—Harry Mil ler ditd at camp at Syracuse, N. Y. p yesterday, where he had been serving in the United States field artillery. He was 19 years of age. and died from pneumonia. His mother, and a broth er who .is at El Paso, Tex., In the Thirteenth field artillery, survive. The body will be shipped here for fu neral. ANSKI, PURPLES IMKB Marietta, Pa.. June 30.—Ansel Pur ple, one of the leading businessmen of Columbia, died suddenly yesterday from a stroke of paralysis. He was about 60 years old and was born in Columbia I Life's Problems Are Discussed L BY MRS. WILSON WOODROW Everywhere I encounter aimong women a desire to get back to the soil. They seem delightod with the fact that there are organizations which arrange for the necessary training in agricultural work, and that in this way they not only can help their country, but will also be entering upon a new occupation. A garden of some sort has seem ed as necessary to most of us as food and drink, and the woman who through circumstances is denied the outdoor space for one manages a makeshift and has her window full of plants. I believe that tl\e care of a gar den has saved the health, life and reason of uncounted women. It pro vides an escape from themselves, fi om the daily routine, from the dis satisfaction of empty or care-filled hours —an escape into another world, the enchanting world of beauty. And it is necessary for the women to make an effort, to do their part; for the plants have to be tended an£ cared for before the reward o bloom and perfume and loveliness shall transform the spaces of bare earth. I was talking to a very brave and cheerful woman only the other day. She is burdened with respon sibilities which she cannot evade or escape. I commented upon her cour age and unfailing good spirits. "it is all due to my garden," she said. "I get out and work among my flowers for a time, and then I'm able to throw off the drag and de pression of it all." But now women ate listening to a wider call, and are eargerly an. sv/ering it. They want to help feed the world, to help raise the grain and vegetables, and look after th€ fowls and the livestock, so that wc and the other nations which are looking to us for assistance may not only have enough hut an abund ance. . . Hitherto, for the girl who either had to earn her own 'living or meant to do so. the indoor occupations were about the only ones . open to her. We are all more or less creatures of custom and convention, especially Ir. youth, and in the past no matter how ardent a girl's desire to work in the great out-of-doors she was hampered in a number of ways. She didn't know just how to go about it for one thing; and for another none of her friends and companions were venturing in that direction, and would regard her if not exactly a freak certainly as an oddity for at tempting it. Then, being entirely untrained and unused to the work, she felt, too, that she would prob ably not be able to meet the re quirements of her Job even if she was lucky enough to get one. So, quite apart from considera tions of food-supply during the war, this promised invasion of the fields bv women is highly significant. Again woman is widening the boun daries of her wage-earning occupa tions, although to speak of boundar ies of that sort nowadays seems in the face of facts an absurdity. It is to laugh, to turn back to the prog nostications and warnings of the sages of a generation or so ago. Woman's nervous system, they said, could not stand the strain of severe mental application, her physical or ganization would break down under hard work. The first contention was disproved long ago; the second has been knocked into a cocked hat by the women of France and England during this war. Of course, not every woman wants to rake the meadows sweet with hay; but the big fact is that the way will now be open to those who do. Every one of us has some special knack, some one thing that is a delight to us and not a drug ery; and there should be no bar riers between It and us. More than one big successful business hus been built on a woman's knack. Most of us know of the girl in a Southern city who began by selling cakes to her friends, and now they are sent all over this country and have graced royal weddings in foreign lands. Another large indus try is the manufacture of a certain famous brand of pickles, that had its start in a woman making a few Aa Pure A the Lily and as clear and soft. Your skin and complexion will ) always have a wonderful A transparent Lily white (]/' appearance if you will c&jjLrs %2/' constantly use if y Oouraud's Oriental Cream Send 10c. tor Trial SIM FERD T. HOPKINS & SON. New York JUNE 30, 1917. extra jars to sell among her ac quaintances that she might add a lit tle to her income. Then there is the especial candy business which a little girl began by selling her home made sweets upon the streets. So one might go on with one familiar instance after another. And women have such a real knack for any kind of gardening. 11 is a fine thing to think, now that the opportunity is theirs to make that gardening practical and profit able, they do not have to go about! it in any haphazard fashion, or try to apply what they have learned fiom books or seed catalogs, but can obtain for the asking the expert and technical instruction which will enable them to carry on real agri cultural work. 'And this training will at the same time afford them a chance to do an inestimable patri otic service by fitting them ade quately to fill the places of the men who are in the training camps and at the front. I have heard women say from time to time in discussing the mat ter, that they fear farm work would be too heavy for them, and that they felt they could be more helpful as nurses. They do not realize that the work required of a nurse is about ten times as laborious and a far greater strain on nerves and endur ance than any task they could pos sibly be called upon to do in the outdoor fields. I surely do envy the women who can undertake this training in agri cultural pursuits. Every one has his dream, and mine is to possess and manage a model farm. My childhood was spent in a lovely old-fashioned garden, but it was a garden of flow er and not of vegetables. Later, though, I spent several months at the home of an uncle in the country, and I can remember still the joy the kitchen garden there gave me. One reached it through the flower garden, inclosed in box hedges, and full of roses and honeysuckle and white Madonna lilies and every sweet-smelling blossom that grows. But more enchanting even tftan this to me was the big space beyond for vegetables, with its strawberry beds and raspberry and gooseberry and currant bushes, and the parsley bor ders, and the long rows of all kinds of vegetables. I neve, grew tired of wandering about it and watching the colored men working in it, or of pulling a radish out of the ground to munch or picking the big, red raspberries and bunches of translucent crim son currants. And when a few weeks ago I saw from a train window the fruit trees all in blossom and the men and women planting in the long furrows oi' brown earth a wild longing came over me. I love my job. I couldn't live if I wasn't allowed to write. And yet for a moment I felt as if I wanted to throw my pen over the moon and just hoe and rake In my FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS A Ktw Home Cure Thiit Anyone Can lae Without DUl'omfort or I, OHM of Time We have a New Method that cures Asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your case is of lung-standing or recent de velopment, whether it is present as Hay Fever or chronic Asthma, you should send for a free trial of our method. No matter in what climate you live, no matter what your age or occupation, if you are troubled with asthma, our method should relieve you promptly. We especially want to se:.d it to those apparently hopeless cases, where all forms of inhalers, douches, opium preparations, fumes, "patent smokes," etc.. have failed. We want to show everyone at our own expense, that this new method is designed to end all difficult breathing, all wheezing, and all those terrible paroxysms at once and for all time. This free offer is too important to neglect a single day. Write to-day and begin the method at once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon be low. Dt It To-day. FREE ASTHMA COUPON FRONTIKR ASTHMA CO., Room 273-S Niagara and Hudson Sts., Buffalo, N. Y. Send free trial of your method to: PEA COAL J. B. Montgomery Third and Chestnut Both Phones Jj own plot of ground all day long, and I found myself murmuring: "What Nature has writ with her lusty wit Is worded so wisely and kindly, That whoever has dipped In her manuscript Must up and follow her blindly. "Now summer time Is her blithest rhyme In the being and the seeming. And they that have heard the over word Know life's a dream worth dream ing." CHILDREN'S ENTERTAINMENT New Cumberland. June 30. A number of children will hold a pa triotic entertainment in H. Cohen's yard in Market stret, on Monday af ternoon. Miss Sara Cohen is train ing the children who will render a program consisting of marches, drills and patriotic music. A small admit tance fee will be charged, the pro ceeds of which will be given to thd Red Cross. r ' THE MAGIC FLUID Few drops and corns or calluses loosen and lift off with Angers. No pain! The world owes thanks to the'- genius in Cincinnati who discovered freezone, the new ether. §t Tiny bottles cf the mag ic fluid can now be had at any drug store for a few cents. You simply apply a few drops of this free zone upon a tender, ach ing corn or a hardened callus. Instantly the sore ness disappears shortly you will find the corn or callus so loose and shriveled that you lift it off with the fingers. Not a bit of pain or sore ness Is felt when apply ing freezone or after wards. It doesn't even Ir ritate the skin or flesh. For a few cents one can now get rid of every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, as well as painful calluses on bottom of feet. Everyone who tries freezone be comes an enthusiast because it really doesn't hurt or pain one particle. Genuine freezone has a yellow label. Look for yellow label. —Adv. r —■ SEASHORE Excursions via Reading Railway SATURDAYS July 7 and 21 Sixteen Day Tickets, good on any train. Stop off allowed at Philadelphia going and return ing within time limit of ticket. $4.50 from Harrisburg. SUNDAYS July 8 and 22 One Day Excursions Good only on special train. Leave Harrisburg. . .4.40 A. M. Fare, $2.75. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers