"When a Girl Marries" Br A.W LISLE A New, Romantic Serial Dealing With the Absorbing Problems of a Girl Wife BY ANN' LISLE | CHAPTER CXLVIII (Copyrght, 1919, King Feautrcs | Syndicate, Inc.) "So you've never been matron of : honor at a wedding!" cried Betty, in high good humor at her own joke. "Well, do you think, as a special fa- | \ or to every one, you could manage j to be "To-morrow!" Interrupted Terry! in a tone that sounded like a chant of victory and a hymn of praise in J one. "To-morrow!" I gaeped. "Here, here, sister Anne; I'll dis- ! enfranchise you as a sister if you j spoil my work for me! It's taken j me a deuce of a while to make j Betty see the light. Now dont re open the argument. It's closed!" ' Terry's voice was jolly and | friendly, but there was the light of j command in his eyes. It was Betty j who explained with sweet woman- j iiness; "Ho wants to take care of me, j Anne. And I'm proud to let him. j 1 guess I've always wanted to be taken care of anyway . . . And I j never have before . . Betty whispered that last sen tence so gently that I knew it was iust to Terry she spoke—not lo nie. | and 1 began to think I had better ; run off for another walk with Miss Check that cold at the start Remember, an unchecked cold leads to more serious ailments. Prompt action is half the battle. Hare ready a box of DILL'S La Grippe and Cold Tablets Take them according to directions on the ; box, at the first sign of a cold, chills, head ache, feverish condition, or influenza. Made by the Dill Co., Norristown, Pa. Also manufacturers of the reliable Dill's Belm of Life Dill's Cough Syrup Dill's Little Liver Pills Dill's Kidney Pills Ask your druggist or dealer in medicine. 771 kind mother always kept Special Sale FRIDAY Ladies' $9.00 Gray Kid Lace Shoes; high and low heels. Friday only, $7.49 CATONS 1204 N. Third St. 1 . , , | The new bread I 1 baked by Bricker j package contains onTloaf of bread 3 j§§| g I It is all the name implies—A 1, | I in quality of the first class 1 | Say "Brickers Blue Ribbon"—the % grocer will know! Made by | | Bricker's West Shore Bakery | THURSDAY EVENING, Moss. But Terry was manging ' things now, and he thought other- 1 wise. "Now, here's the plan, sister," j said he. "I'm going back to the i city at once to attend to a few de- \ tails. To-morrow I'll be down j again with Jim and Virginia and 1 Tony—our wedding guests. A min- ; ister, a license —and there you are. The bride has no trouble at all, not : even the trousseau to buy. Thut'll j be Virginia's job." "Where do I come in?" 1 asked. '• divided between deliglit at Terry's j efficient planning and the longing ; to do my bit toward Bettys wed- ; ding. I "You stay and keep Betty from ; running away and deserting me at j the altar," ordered Terry. Just then Miss Moss came back, j bringing the doctor and assistant | nurse to dress Betty's arm. Terry j and I sat in the waiting room while that went on. and the dear lad groaned and fumed as I'm sure lie | never would have dreamed of doing ' under tire. Then another wee visit j with Betty, and immediately there- ! after Terry was wringing my hand ! on the doorstep of Greyfriars Hall and and preparing for his dash back j to town. "You'll take care of her while I'm gone?" he begged. Very solemnly 1 assured him that ; I would, but 1 didn't dream how 1 i would lie called on to redeem that promise- Then. liglithenrtedly and joyous ly. i wandered back to the pavilion where Betty lay and to the very door of her room. At the first ; touch of my hand to the knob the ■ door opened and out came Miss j Moss looking very gray and old. "They've hurt her so, the brave J darling," she said. leaning up j against me for a moment in the re- ,1 taxation of being all-woman; then, i in a second, she had stiffened back , into the impersonal mold of the j nurse. "You mustn't go in now. ; They've given her a sedative and \ she'il sleep. Perhaps she's had too j much excitement for one day." "Well, she ought to get a good ; rest," 1 agreed, "for she's going to ; be married tomorrow." "What?" gasped Miss Moss in a i thin, shaking voice. "Thev're going to be married—do i HEALS RUNNING SORES AND CONQUERS PILES Also Stops Itching of Kpifiiin In l-> Hays. "1 feel it my duty to write you a letter of thanks for your wonderful | Peterson's Ointment. I had a run- | ning sore on my left leg for one j year. 1. began to use Peterson's Oint- ' ment three weeks ago and now it is) healed."—A C. Gilbratli, 703 Reed j street, Erie, Pa. I'd rather get a letter like that, says Peterson of Buffalo, than have | John I> .Rockefeller give me a thous- I and dollars, it does me a lot of good I to be able to be of use to my fellow I man. For years- I have been selling | through druggists a large box of PETERSON'S OINTMENT for 35 ccyts. The healing power in this ointment is marvelous. Eczema goes in a few days. Old sores heal up like magic; piles that other remedies do not seem to even relieve are speedily conquered. Bringing Up Father Copyright, 1918, International News Service - -J"- By McManus BY <,OLLY- MA<£|E FOROT IBBPITTI Yoc ARE II & j |<,OBACKTO 11 ' . THE CAT OUT SO IN PJCKIN' OUT ACOLD NKHT A ft \ _ ROOM- * x I LL AVE. To MMUL | — 1 M 3 )0, be married to-morrow!" I carolled joyously, though 1 didn't forget to lower my voice to a mere thread of sound. Miss Moss' little figure grew tense, and then she turned and fitted wrath-like down the cor ridor before me. I had to follow where she led. At the door of tne waiting room she stopped and started to speak. Her indecisive little chin quivered, her light eyes grew payer than ever and all of a sudden she sped away, with a half-sob, "Wait, I'll send the doctor." She hadn't said a word of re joicing over Betty's coming mar riage. With an augly feeling of premoni tion 1 went into the would-be cheerful waiting-room and tried chair after chair in a vain effort to find a place where 1 could re main in quiet waiting. Mercifully the doctor came quickly. He was a tall, slim, black thatched man with piercing eyes and sharp, keen features. As I looked at him 1 got the impression of science and skill. 1 felt that 1 would trust Doctor l.ucas, that I would believe whatever he said, but 1 wasn't sure 1 could like liirn. "Nurse Moss tells me that vou are Mrs. Bryce's dearest friend, Mrs, Harrison," he said. I found myself flushing with pleasure as I went forward to take the firm, brown hand held out to me. "Are you as brave as you are devoted ?" he asked. "Y'es, yes. Why do you ask?" I questioned nervously. "She doesn't know! We don't want her to know, since there is no need, but the patient has only one chance in a hundred of recov ering the use of her arm," said the doctor almost coldly. Things turned black for a mo ment—brave, beautiful, proud Betty deprived of the use of her right arm disabled, partly helpless—- beautiful Betty paying her cruel share of the toll of war. ... I couldn't make it seem true! And yet 1 felt instinctively that Dr. Lucas was a man to trust. "We discovered an unlooked-for complication when we dressed the arm. She has only about one chance tn a hundred." he said again. "And the nurse tells me that she's plan ning to be married to-morrow. . . r must tell her tiance that she'll probably never be able to use her hand again." "No. doctor, please!" I gasped. "Bet me, I'll tell—l'll tell anyone who has a right to know." (To 1m; Continued) HARRISBURG 'LODGE WOULD FAVOR LEAGUE IF AMENDED | Must Be Changed So as to Pro mote Peace, He Tells Audience Py Associated Press j London. March 20.—"1f the league | shall be put in such shape that it ! j will promote peace instead of breed- ! ing disorder and will work no in- i : justice to these United States, I will : support ,it," said Senator Henry I Cabot I odgo in replying to a ques- : j tion of President A. Lawrence Low ell, of Harvard, during their debate ! on the League of Nations covenant | last night. j "1 hope from my heart it will be amended, he added. "I hope that such a league will be framed some- I where. In my belief it will not be i I done in Paris." A demand from Dr. Lowell that, j Mr. Lodge say whether he would j vote for the covenant if it were j amended according to his wishes, I led to the Senator s declaration. 3.000 Persons in Hall | Addressing an audience of 3,000 ; | persons in Symphony Hall, the dis- I tinguished speakers were applauded i liberally, frequently and apparently ! j impartially. I There was no heckling, though i 1 cries of "good" and "that's right," I followed telling points in the argu ments. Senator Lodge outlined his atti- i | t.ude briefly, as in favor of a league ' of Nations, but not of the covenant j as presented. | "The whole treaty should be re- ! drafted." he asserted. "That is my first constructive criticism." Refers to Roosevelt The Senator's reference to Theo- I dore Roosevelt's attitude as in op-, position to such a plan as was em bodied in the covenant, drew ap- ! plause. He said that he had dis- i cussed the idea of a League of Na tions with Mr. Roosevelt two weeks before his death. "The position 1 i have taken," he added, "in refer ence to this covenant, is one that i had Mr. Roosevelt's full approval. | I do not say this to transfer anv load from my shoulders to his, but ■ it is at the same time a support to know that my position in this matter is in agreement with his expressed conviction." Referring to the charge that the criticisms of the covenant were not constructive. Senator Lodge pointed out a number of ways in which he would amend the treaty, laying es pecial stress on the need of protec tion of the Monroe doctrine. Hour For Decision Near "The hour is rapidly approach ing." said Dr. Lowell, in summing ; up his plea for the covenant, "when ; we must decide whether our coun- ; try shall- take its place like a great j and generous nation side by side : with others as guardians of law, or- 1 der and justice in the world, or l whether it shall turn its face away from a world in agony." He prefaced his argument with the statment that although he had always been "an inconsistent Re publican" and frequently had been in agreement with Senator Lodge, he could not agree with his utter ances on the League of Nations covenant, and still less with those of his Senatorial colleagues. Dr. Lowell maintained the correct ness of the covenant in principle, arguing that while "very defective in its drafting" and "easily misun derstood" it should be "accepted and improved." He described it as an experiment I in open diplomacy. To meet certain objections raised, Dr. Lowell advocated the insertion of clauses in the covenant permit- I ting withdrawals from the league on reasonable notice, stipulating that no foreign powers shall acquire any possessions on the American con tinents and making it perfectly clear that immigration and tariff problems j are to be regarded as purely internal affairs. Tall Cedars of Lebanon to Be Organized Here Through the interest of O. M. Poet, past grand tall cedar of Lan caster Forest, No. 27, Tall Cedars of Lebanon, all the preliminary ar rangements have been completed and Forest. No. 27, Leba non, their officers and degree team numbering 150 together with their band of twenty-live pieces will in stitute Harrisburg Forest, No. 43, Tall Cedars, in Chestnut Street Hall, next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. The committee cannot state defi nitely how many candidates will be j in the class as applications will be I received us late as March 22, but it j will probably exceed 300. This or- j ganization is said to be of great in- : terest to the members of the Masonic i fraternity as it is of a purely social [ nature and has met with great sue- ; cess in Philadelphia. Reading, Lan caster, and neighboring cities. The officers of this infant forest! are as follows: Francis C. Neely, grand tall cedar: John H. Nixon, j j senior deputy grand tall cedar; John ] |W. Dennis, junior deputy grand tall' I cedar; Cloyd C. Holland, scribe, and I land Robert D. Frazer, treasurer. I ANNUITY FUND ' OF M.E. CHURCH TO GET $40,000 Other Important Appropria tions Made by Conference at Sunbury Sunbury, Pa., March 20.—"Home' j Interests" was the subject given at- j | tention at to-day's meeting of the j i fifty-first yearly meeting of the Cen tral Pennsylvania Conference of the j Methodist Episcopal Church, in ses sion at St. John's Church. Decision to appropriate $40,000 to ! the annuity fund for retired minis . ters of the church was made. This i will tie raised among the churches lof the conference. The sum of $5,000 will lie raised for conference administration purposes and $10,000; ! for home mission work was decided | upon. For a children's home $13,- ' 000 will lie raised during the confer- 1 j ence year, as will $15,000 for u home for aged members of the con ference. The following reports were made: • Dickinson Seminary, by the Rev. BJ c, Conner, president, Williamsport; j Annuity Fund, the Rev. Charles W. 1 'earns, Carlisle; Conference Mutual; ; Benefit Association, T. S. Wilcox, • | Williamsport, secretary of the Edu- ] rational Endowment Fund; The| Rural Preachers' Association, the j Rev. W. W. Willard, Warrior's! Mark; The Conference Home Mi si: | sionary Society, the Rev. A. S. Wil-j j llams, Roaring Springs; report of' j the Board of Trustees, the Rev. B.' | H. Hart, Williamsport; The Metho- j j (list Home For the Aged/the Rev. j ;A. S'. Fasick. Tyrone; The Metho- 1 I *——i——— ' What Kind of a Furnace Do I You Have in Your Home? .... Does your furnace heat your entire home? Does it lieat uniformly? >ATKNT D° you have to fire up often? you have much trouble starting a fire? r Do you waste a lot of coal? , m i Do you burn much coal? WjJjpHB OT Are you satisfied with tlie luniace you now use? U yOU llSe the CALORIC, we know that you are satis- VfaS C( |' Y°o use some other kind, you perhaps are not iiHTn' 1 he CALORIC saves you 35 to 50 per cent. <u \ our coal. Is not that worth a lot to you?, Call us on the telephone and have our rep- This \ re setative see yon today. He will be peas- X \\ e d to show you the CALORIC in operation A an Y one of the homes of the 135 sers in c°" l V v e Harrisburg. 8e114927 Dial 2451 \ Heat 1 to 18 Rooms \ With the \ V>\*>vo > c \ ■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■ ■ \ BB XIARtC I I TRADE Llg„:irßiLi THE ORIGINAL PATENTED PIPELESS FURNACE With 1 Register CALORIC FURNACE CO., 32 w. Court St.. SAIJCK AX" SKKVICfc HARRISBURG, PA. - — 1 . dist Home For the Aged, the Rev. M. E. Swartz, Baltimore, i This afternoon the Rev. John T. | Bell, of Bedford, preached a mis j sionary sermon. SI MS Tit ACTION COM PAX Y j Suit has been brought against the | Harrisburg Railways Company for : $5,000 damages by Ida Weill, who, ; i" a statement filed tolday, alleges she was severely injured when a street car suddenly started at Second and Forster streets, on the evening j of January 25, as she. was stepping j from the rear platform. PERMITS ISSI E . Building permits were issued to ] John Stapf, contractor ror John Gla iser. for die erection of an addition | to the rear of 415 Harris street, at a cost of $OOO, and to 11. W. Black, con tractor tor David Rineard, to erect a one-story brick garage at the rear ol j 3111 North Second street, for $3OO. I KEEP LOOKING YOUNG It's Easy—lf You Know Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets The secret of keeping young is to feel young—to do this you must watch your liverand bowels—there'snoneedof hav ing a sallow complexion dark rings under your eyes pimples—a bilious look in your face—dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from in active bowels and liver. • Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable com pound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the sub -1 stitute for calomel, are gentle in their ; action yet always effective. They bring about that exuberance of spirit, that natural buoyancy which should be en i joyed by everyone, by toning up the liver and clearing the system of impurities. You will know Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets by their olive color. 10c and 1 25c per box. All druggists. MARCH 20. 1919. | RECEIVER \AM Ell | G. 11. (Jetty, New Wilmington, was I I appointed to-day as permanent re-| I reiver for the Hark Bank, Pittsburgh.! which since February 13 has been In ! charge of a temporary receiver. The: appointment was made by the Dau phin County Court, when no objec-I lions were made by directors of the! bank. The officials of the Park Bank are, E. C. Chalfont, president; E. M. I Diebold, vice-president, and ,J. fc. j Swart*/, cashier. RHEUMATIC PAINS DISAPPEAR RLISS NATIVE HERB TABLETS PRAISED BY MANY "Twenty years ago I was bother- is also a forerunner of biliousness, ed with rheumatic pains through ?j c l* headache, and indigestion, ; my shoulders and lungs to suoh an ™ t.Vi°t extent that tny head was drawn serious consequences are sure to down on niy chest causing great follow. suffering After trying different Bliss Native Herb Tablets are a medicines. 1 was Anally persuaded most effective remedy for the re to try Bliss Native llerb Tablets, lief of this condition. They act After taking this remedy for a gently but (irmly on the liver and week 1 could move my head, and bowels, drive out. impurities, tone after continuing treatment for a up the system, and restore good short time was able to work." health. One tablet at. night will Mrs. S. Crump. Bridgeport, 111. make the next day bright. Old and • I can cheerfully say that Bliss young iind them indispensable. Native Herb Tablets have done me Bliss Native Herb Tablets are a world of good, and 1 would not put up in a yellow box of 200 tab be without them. I have not had lets. The portrait of Alonzo rheumatism for the past four O. Bliss is on every Itox. iifjl years. I can also say they are tine Each tablet is stamped with tyV for la grippe. our trade mark. Price $1 per box. "MKS. lULIJIE T. VAN VIEET. Book for our money-back guaran "Stroudsblirg, Pa." I tee on every box. Sold by leading A rheumatic condition is one of druggists and local agents every the results of constipation, which I where. !YOII want n diploma from this school and a credential from S the \ntlonnl Association of Accredited Commercial Schools of the SSS Hi Si The BEST In Business Edncution Enroll Now. School of Commerce The old, Itellnble, Standard, Accredited College. Troup lluildlng 15 S- Market Square, jit Dell 485. Dial 1303 SB, Send for Catalog or Itcpreaentntlve. 7 LetCuticuraße Yourßeauty Doctor All dniegiata: Soap 25. Ointment 26 A 60, Talcnm 25. Sample each free of "Cuilcnra. Dept. S. Baataa."
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers