" When a Girl Marries"
By ANN 1.151.E
A New, Romantic Serial Dealing With the Absorbing
Problem of a Girl Wife
CHAPTER CCCVI
Copyright, 1919, King Feature
Syndicate, Inc.
"Have some more cider cup,"
urged Carl, juggling a big fruit
laden pitcher over ogr glasses as he
got up and strolled about the festive
board, Jim, Daisy and I were Keeping
our postponed dinner engagement in
Carls attractive bachelor apartment
He and I had prepared the meal in
the kitchenette, while Jim and Daisy
took charge of the department of
the dining room. The luscious beef
steak he had grilled had now vanish
ed to give place to the pech hort
cke, whose satisfying crusty and
flakey biscuit dough was of my
proud manufacture.
"At our next party," went on Carl
in great satisfaction, "we will give
you folks a chance to prove you
can bake and broil as well as we
did to-night, but I doubt if Bar
bara Anne and I can ever equal
this cup you and Daisy invented.
The division of labor seems to have
been inspired."
"Do you think it was?" asked
Daisy, suddenly leaning across the
table and fairly pleading with Jim
for a word of flattery.
But Jim was so intent on Carl—
from whom he hadn't seemed able
to divert his attention for the
greater part of the evening, that
lie didn't respond to Daisy's plea. !
She wanted a sop to her vanity and
wanted it badly, that I knew. |
From the moment Carl apportioned |
the labor so that Jim and Daisy |
were occupied with the lighter tasks :
that kept them in the dining room |
and sent us to the kitchen, Daisy j
acted strangely. She jerked be- i
tween desires and her inability to j
bide them from my eyes.
One minute she was Hinging a:
challenge at Jim. The next she was j
trying to lure Carl to her side with j
little, soft, gentle, fluttering mo- |
tions. And the next she was at
tempting to be at once suave and
smooth to me and at the ame time
to obliterate me from her conscious
ness.
That Daisy hated me was now
perfectly clear. That she loved Carl
was jtist as plain. And the con
nection between the two was her
complete misunderstanding and
misinterpretation of my friendship
for him and his for me.
My position was trying, to say the !
The Women Who
Refused to Fuss
"What in the world am I going to
have for dessert!" exclaimed Mrs.
Crosby as she sank into a comfort
able wicker porch Chair. "I'm so sick
of custards, and I simply won't fuss
over a cornstarch pudding in this hot
Weather!"
"Mrs. Morris had a perfectly deli
cious dessert the other night, moth
er,' said Mary Crosby. "It was a kind
of chocolate blanc mange, and 1 re
member her saying about its being
her stand-by dessert. Why don't you
ask her about it?"
"I'm going right in and phone her
now," said Mrs. Crosby determinedly.
Mrs. Morris answered the telephone
herself, and in reply to Mrs. Crosby's
distressed "Do tell me about the de
licious dessert Mary said you had the
other night," she replied: "Why, that
was Puddine. Don't you use Pud- I
dine?"
"No. What is it? And is it hard to
make?"
"Puddine hard to make!" exclaim- 1
ed Mis. Morris. "So, indeed. All you j
have to do is add sugar and milk, |
c ither fresh or condensed, and boil tor j
three minutes. When it has cooled
you have a firrr, rich moid of per
fectly delicious, creamy dessert.
"It certainly sounds wonderful,"
sighed Mrs. Crosby.
" V. ait till you try it." promised her
friend. "And you know it has all
sorts of uses. J make the most de •
]i it us cake and pie fillings with
I'uddine.and I've never tasted such
smooth ice cream."
"Does it come in more than one
flavor?" queried Mrs. Crosby.
"Uli, yes—r use vanilla, chocolate,
orange, lemon —-and Puddine is so j
pure and wholesome, you can let the
children have us much of it as they
want."
"Well," said Mrs. Crosby, "I shall
order some Puudine right away."
"I know you'll be pleased," said
Mrs. Morris. "And, by the way.
don't forget —a 15c box of Puddine
will serve lf> people."
include Puddine with your to-day's
grocery order.—Adv.
' A
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Hay Fever
—Quickly Relieved by
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IKB AUTOMATICY |7
INHALD!
Using a remedy that is auto
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breathe. And without discom
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quickly heals the afflicted
pa rts.
THIS NEW DISCOVERY
AND INVENTION
is giving relief where all other
methods have failed. Used
with wonderful success in
treating all diseases of the
Nose, Throat and Dungs. Also
for Head Noises and Ear
Trouble. Now being Intro-*
duced In Harrisburg at Oeorge
A. Gorgas' Drug Store, 16
North Third street.
TUESDAY EVENING,
least, with Jim and Daisy both
ready to misread this dear old
friendship of mine. With both of
them resenting it and making them
selves miserable over It, the obvious
thing to do was to give It up. But
how could I put Carl Booth out of
my life without giving him grave
offense? And what right have I to
hurt anyone as dear and boyish and
as big-brotherly and loyal as Carl?
In the midst of my study of ways
and means, Carl forged another link
in the chain of old friendships that
bound us.
"Barbara Anne, do you remem
ber the day you gladdened my life
by stopping in for a soda with me
on the avenue?" he asked with
naturalness and frankness which
ought to have told both Jim and
Daisy what a simple, harmless at
titude lie took toward me.
"I remember," I replied, "even
unto the raspberry soda we took in
unison."
"At that Jim and Daisy actually
exchanged glances. To myself I
called them a pair of sillies, but
even as I did I wondered where
sucli silliness could sweep 11s all.
"And do you remember the
plump, pretty little blonde at the
next table? No, you wouldn't I
didn't either. But I bumped into
her on the street to-day and she
stopped me and recalled herself and
pleaded for a chance to see you
again. It was Irma Warren."
"Irma Warren?" I repeated idly.
Then a flash of memory recalled her
very pleasantly. "That's Mr. Hal
dane's niece, isn't it? The nice,
little, old-fashioned thing who keeps
house for her'uncle, and who was
so sweet to us when we went there
to do our work that time he was
laid up with bronchitis?"
"The very one," replied Carl. She
strikes me as a mighty nice girl.
No nonsense or swagger to her, just
as friendly as if she were a little
nobody instead of the boss's kin.
She seems to admire you a lot.
Barbara Anne. So how can we fix
it up for you to meet again?"
A jangling laugh from Daisy in
terrupted him.
"We don't seem included in this
party. Mr. Harrison. It looks as If
we were partners again—in misery
this time, instead of setting a table.
Do you mind being cast into the
discard with me like this?" she
challenged boldly.
My gallant Jim. never at a loss for
a graceful thing to say. was almost
awkward now. He couldn't hide
that he did mind being paired off
with Daisy, for he almost thrust
himself into the foreground in his
determination to end the easy
friendliness Carl seemed to take for
granted.
"If Miss Warren wants to renew
her acquaintance, with my wife," he
said possessively, "why can't we
have her and her uncle in for
dinner? You were always very fond
of Mr. Haldane, weren't you Anne?"
"That's a jolly good idon," said
Carl heartily. "Daisy ought to have
a chance to know a wholesome, real
girl like Irma Warren. You're right
when you figure the chief isn't a
hit of a snob. He'll be as glad
dine wiht Daisy and me as if we,
were regular swells."
"Yes, he will he glad to dine with
one of his little stenographers
yes, he will," murmured daisy bit
terly.
But, ignoring her comment we
settled upon a night that would do
for all of us, if it suited Mr. Hal
dane and his niece. Then we made
a great lark of clearing the table
and washing the dishes. After that
Carl suggested bridge a game at
which Tam not at all expert. But
on seeing the eager look that always
comes to Jim's face at the mention
of a game of chance, I agreed.
As we sat down to the table I
noticed the avid expression on I
Daisy's face. It had lighted to ab- 1
solute eagerness. This might have
been because she had drawn Carl
for a partner, but • I had a feeling
that it was due to something else.
Daisy's expression was akin to Jim's
—the gambler's eagerness.
"What are we playing for?"
asked Daisy.
I choked back the impulse to cry
out: "How dare a little-paid worker j
like yoti play for money?" hut Jim
seeming to perceive Daisy for the
first time, murmured approvingly:
"Good for you little sport!"
(To Be Continued)
PROBLEM FOR FT.AT IBVEIJ.ER
Mrs. Pester —Oh. dear; I haven't
a thing to wear. I wish you could
afford the money to buy me a new
suit for this season.
Her husband—lt isn't the money,
my dear. If you get a new suit I'll
have to give up my hook in the
closet for you to hang it on.—Hons- |
ton Post.
Home Complexion
Peeler Works Wonders
TD keep the face, neck, arms and
hands truly beautiful and youthful in
appearance, the treatment which
seems most sensible is one which will
actually remove the skin itself im
mediately it begins to age, fade,
coarsen or discolor. The only known
treatment which will do this, aside
from a painful, expensive surgical
operation, is the application of or
dinary mercolized wax, which is as
harmless as it is effectise.
The wax is put on at night, just
as you apply cold cream, and washed
off in the morning. It absorbs the
dead and half-dead surface skin in
almost invisible flaky particles, a lit
tle each day, no discomfort being ex
perienced. With the disappearance
of the old cuticle, the newer, health
ier skin underneath gradually ap
pears, richly beautiful with the flush
of youth. This mepcolized wax,
which you can get at any drugstore
in original package, is indeed a veri
table wonder-worker.
Disturbed Sleep
Usually come* front lm
properly digested food which
clog* and poisons the entire
Avoid this condition by
RliWUli osing upon the first signs of
headache, nervousness, dull
•WPT or heavy feelings.
MUNYON'S
Paw-Paw Pills
Bringing Up Father
I , " 2" . 1,
THE LOVE GAMBLER
By Virginia Terhune Van de Water
CHAPTER LX
(Copyright, 1919, Star Company)
Leaning back against the cush
ions of the limousine, Desiree Leigh
ton found herself getting drowsy.
Her thoughts Oi the automobile
pocket which must be taken off the
rugrail and the new one which
| must be hung there in its place had
I served as a means for taking her
mind off certain problems and les
j sening the tension of her nerves.
! Her ideas grew hazy and she was
almost asleep when the limousine
[ came slowly to a stop in front of
| her father's house.
| She sat up with a start. Smith
i was coming around to open the door.
She must speak to him. With the
i knowledge between them of that
i telegram silence seemed horribly
awkward.
And, as she cast about wildly in
her mind for some perfectly in
nocuous speech, her eyes fell again
upon the shabby automobile pocket.
She seized upon this as an object on
which it would be entirely safe to
comment.
"Smith," she remarked, ■without
glancing in his direction as he
opened the car door for her* "my
father brought me a new automo
bile pocket to-night. I meant to
bring it out with me and get you to
udjust it on the rail. I will do so
to-morrow. Meanwhile, I want to
take this pocket off."
Her fingers were fumbling at the
clasps, which did not yield immedi
ately.
"Let me ui fasten it for you," ho
said courteously.
, Leaning in, he took hold of the
I straps and his fingers touched hers.
His were warm, hers were icy cold.
She withdrew her hand quickly. A
moment later he had the leather
bag detatched fr m the rail and was
holding it out to her.
"Here it is," he said, and there
was a slight tremor in his voice.
"Thank you." She took it with a
I nervous little laugh. Then because
she felt that she must say some
thing else, she'added, "of course it
is empty."
"I fancy so," he replied.
Tlio Pendant Found
"Let me see," she said, thrusting
her hand into the depths of the
receptacle. "What is this?" as slit
felt a hard substance.
Then she drew forth the article.
She caught her breath hysterically.
Smith had switched on the elec
tric light in the inside of the car.
its rays fell on the amethist and
diamond pendant "-she held in her
hand.
"Oh, Smith—see, see!" she ex
claimed. "Just see—oh, how did it
ever get there?"
He, too, gave vent to a sudden
exclamation as he saw what she
held.
"Why—why!" he grasped, "I
thought it was at the jeweler's—
at least. I did not know it had
come back. What is the matter?"
For, to his astonishment, she had
pressed the pendant convulsively to
her lips.
"Do—do —you love it as much as
that?" he whispered incredulously.
She tried to laugh. "Oh, no—it
is not that—but it proves—don't
you see, Smith —we thought it was
lost ?"
She was too much excited to ap- j
preciate' what she was betraying. i
"Lost!" the man repeated. "Why, j
I myself gave it to the jeweler."
"No," she denied impetuously, i
"you gave him the box—but—don't
you understand—it was empty."
"Empty!"
His tone brought her to a reali
zation of the situation. She made
no effort to recover her calmness.
"Yes, Smith," striving to steady
her voice, "I am silly to be so much
overcome. But we thought it was
lost."
"Host!" he echoed again. "You
mean that you did not know whut
had become of it?"
"Yes."
"Then, of course, if it was gone,
you supposed somebody had stolen
it?"
Explanations
She lifted a white face to him.
"1 never believed that," Bhe said
MOB REPORTED IN
CHARGE OF TOWN
By Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., Sept.
23.—State officials to-day were
trying to ascertain tlie seriousness
ol conditions at Drumright, an oil
town in Creek county, wlicre riot
ing broke out last night in con
nection with a telephone opera
tors' strike and from which place
came a request that troops he dis
patched to quell the disturbance.
Owing to the telephone strike,
communication with Driunright
was virtually impossible, but re
ports here said a mob n-ove
members of the police depart
ment from '.: c citv and assumed
control. The chief of police was
disarmed and threatened with
death if he did not resign, it was
said.
Another report was that the
mayor, chief of police and a
member of city council had been
captured by the mob and were
being held prisoners in the city
Jail.
IgtRRISBURG TEIJX3R3LPH
solemnly. "You must know I never
believed that."
"But others did," he accused.
"Yes—others did —but I knew
they were all wrong."
"Whom did those others suspect?"
lie checked her reply.
But as he sa wher look of distress
"Don't answer! Of course, I know'
whom they suspected. It was I. I
can hardly blame them," he added
Bitterly.
She had stepped from the car,
and now, with a gesture of entreaty;
laid her hand on his.
"Please please," she begged,
i "don't look like that! I trusted
you."
i "I know you did," he said softly.
"A'd that is why"—she hurried
° n —"l sent you that telegram. I
wanted you to stay here just to
prove your innocence. 1 was afraid
if you went away that it would look
as if you knew something about the
pendant. And I was sure you
didn't."
"Y"ou took ail that trouble for
me!" he murmured. "Why, Miss
Leighton, I am not worthy"—
She stopped him almost brusquely.
"I did not do it as a favor to
you," she said hurriedly. "I did it
I because I would have been wretched
if I had not."
Then, before he could'reply, she
turned and ran from him up the
steps ahd into the house.
To Be Continued.
Capital Society Is
Thrilled by Rumor
of Pershing Wedding
Washington, Sept. 23.— The an
nouncement, through a local real
estate firm, that General Pershing
has leased the suburban home of
Mrs. Henry C. Corbin, widow of Ad
jutant General Corbin, as a Wash
ington residence, was followed by a
report that, instead of the bachelor
establishment which the General
and hie aids were said to contem
plate on the outskirts of town so
ciety would shortly be called upon
to wecome a second Mrs. Pershing
and the aids be expected to seek
quarters elsewhere.
According to a local newspaper
the woman to preside over this new
home of the returned warrior is
Mrs. Boyd, widow of the late Col
onel Carl Boyd, U. S. A., who died
in France a year ago while on Gen
eral Pershing's staff.
Another rumor in connection with
General Pershing is that his engage
ment will shortly be announced to
a Miss Patton, of California, with
whom his name was linked prior to
his departure for France.
HURT IN AUTO CRASH
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Snyder, of
Cynwyd, Montgomery county, 'were
painfully injured last evening, the.
latter probably seriously, when their
automobile crashed over the bank
on Keiper's hill, Londonderry town
ship, on the road from Middletown
to Elizabethtown. Mre. Snyder was
unconscious when taken to Eliza
bethtown after the accident. Mr.
Snyder suffered a fractured arm and
bruises of the body. It is believed
that the machine skidded in round
ing the curve on the hill and went
over the bank turning completely
over. One of the wheels was
smashed and the top was forced
down against the body of the car,
which was later taken to Forney's
garage.
President to Speak
in Mormon Tabernacle
3y Associated Press.
Salt I.ako City, Utah, Sept. 23.
President Wilson is due to arrive at
4.30 this afternoon.
The President will deliver his only
formal address in Utah at the Mor
mon Tabernacle, which has an esti
mated seating capacity of 10,000. He
is expected to depart at 10.30 to
night.
On Board President Wilson's
Special Train, Sept. 23. The badge
of the American Legion has re
placed on President, Wilson's coat
lapel the miniature American flag
which he wore in wartime.
The Legion's chapter at Glendive,
Mont., voted him a veteran of the
war and extended him a full mem
bership when his special train halted
at Glendive for a few minutes. He
accepted und secured a Legion button
which he has worn since on all oc
casions.
WANT COMMUNIST KEGIMB
By Associated Press.
Geneva, Monday, Sept. 22. A
general strike in all industries in
Germany, the dissolution of the Ger
man Army and the overthrow of the
democratic German Government in
favor of a Communist regime dur
ing the coming winter has been de
cided upon at a conference held by
Russian and German revolutionists,
according to the Munichc Neueste
Nachrlchten. The newspaper says
that the headquarters of the move
ment are to be established at Leipsic
and will be in close touch with Mos
cow.
Copyright, 1918, Int
HEAVY TRAFFIC
BRINGS CHANGES
Yard Employes at Marysville
and Enola (let Regular
Positions
lOnola, Sept. 23.—Increased freight
traffic on the Pcnnsy has necessitat
ed numerous changes in crews in
the Marysville and Enola yards. The
list of changes includes 5i promo
tions for men on the extra list. Oth>-
changes number 23. The following
trainmen have been assigned to reg
ular positions:
John Crone, conductor 133 crew
to 144 crew; R. L. Gilger,
biakemen, to 127; T. R. Stces, brake
man, to 127; H. B. Hoke, brakeman,
to 127; L. M. Kemberling, brakeman,
12C to 114; E. A. Cunningham, to 129;
G F. Rickenbaugh, to 129; E. A.
Brunner, brakeman, 125, to conduct
or, 123; George Brown, to 126; Frank
Stouffer, conductor, to 141; J. M.
Stinefelt, conductors, to 130; C. W.
Welker, brakeman, 149, to 125; G. D.
Melester, brakeman, 104, to 120; S.
K. Leise, brukeman, 104, to 117; C. E.
Hoover, brakeman, 119, to 118; G. W.
Arter, brakeman, 103, to 102; J. H.
Thomas, brakeman, 127, to 131; M.
E King, brakeman, 104, to 102; H. T.
Keel, ll4, to 131; K. F.
Myers, brakeman, 128, to 114; R. B.
Hippie, brakeman, 128, to 104; W. H.
Griffith, brakeman, 104, to 125; John
Daum, brakeman, 119, to 118; C. F.
Weader, brakeman, 126, to 130; M. O.
Kimmell, brakeman, 147, to 137; Geo.
Keller, brakeman, 127, to 133; J. W.
Rice, brakeman, to 127; E. A. Ris
singer, brakeman, 116; to 118; J. Mc-
Kelvey, brakeman, 119; to 102; W. I).
Bcmgardner, brakeman, to 126; J. W.
Hcffly, to 129; F. R. Grubb, brake
man, 116, to 105; C. L. Bissinger,
brakeman, 126, to 120; W. 11. Bar
singer, brakeman, to 130; I. A. Miller,
brakeman, 128, to 104; H. R. Hort
ing, brakeman, 119, to 104; J. P. War
ren, brakeman, to 130; E. C. Wright,
brakeman, to 127; H. 11. Johns,
brakeman, 114, to 119; L. J. Albert,
brakeman, 130, to 129; E. G. Esfen
sl.ade, brakeman, to 126; J. W. Mc
pherson, brakeman, to 130; W. H.
Snyder, brakeman to 126; T. A. Bow
man, brakeman, to 129; G. B. Conrad,
brakeman, to 129; C. S. Been, brake
man, to 127; W. H. Myers, brakeman,
to 126; M. M. Forlney, brakeman, to
L M. Barrick, brakeman, to 104; E.
M. Bressler, brakeman, to 128; E. R.
Baltosser, brakeman, to 128; W. T.
Fisher, brakeman, to 116; C. A. Col
lier, brakeman, to 104; J. A. Gouse,
brakeman to 104; A. W. Martin,
brakeman, to 127; J. H. Robinson,
brakeman, to 114; J. H. Myers,
biakeman, to 103; C. A. Buval, brake
man, to 147,' Frank Allen, brakeman,
t.l 104; J. B. Patterson, brakeman, to
119; J. Liddiek, brakeman to 114; C.
If. Herman, brakeman, to 119; M. E.
Hoover, brakeman, to 127; J. H.
H. Sambaugh brakeman, to 130; W.
F. Renninger. brakeman to 119; C.
E. Welden, brakeman to 116; J. G.
Bender, brakeman to 119; M. S.
Hartman, brakeman to 128: W.
Beachler, brakeman to 128; C. C.
Corpman. brakeman to 126.
Mutual Members Discuss
Plans For Future Work
At the sessions yesterday plans
for future work by members of the
Mutual Beneficial Association of
Pennsylvania Ruilroad Employes
were discussed. There will be a
series of campaigns on membership,
co-operation and safety. The ses
sions are being held in Philadelphia
and will continue until to-morrow
when officers will be elected:
Failure of steel plant workmen
and their employers to "use reason
together" is responsible for the
present steel strike, tt was asserted
yesterday by A. H. Roberts, indus
trial secretary of the. Pittsburgh Y.
M. C. A. Mr. Roberts spoke at the
opening of the M. B. A. meeting of
the Pennsylvania Railroad employest
! at the Chamber of Commerce.
"When I' left Pittsburgh," said j
Mr. Roberts, "there was trouble, due j
to the friction between the steel
plant workmen and their employers,
and this may lead to bloodshed in a
few days. And all this trouble
among the men and suffering in
their families could have been
avoided had workmen and employ
ers acted according to the motto:
" 'Come, let us reason together.'
"Usually," he said, "the men who
recklessly Mir other njen to trouble
have no responsibilities and when
the storm comes drift away, leaving
the men with families, the men
with responsibilities, to take care of
a bad situation. Before following
men who advise a course which may
mean loss for you and suffering for
your families, make a study of these
would-be leaders and find out how
much they have at stake—find out
if they are men with responsibili
ties."
Reading Reports Another
Big Two-Day Traffic Haul
Freight business on the Philadel
phia and Reading Railway on Sat- I
urday brought more new records ,
for heavy traffic. The number of i
cars hauled on the Reading and 11
ational News Service
Harrisburg divisions during the two
days were 34,757. Of this number
8,778 were on the Lebanon Valley,
and 5,700 on the East Penn. The
number hauled on the main line,
north and south, was 10,478. On
Saturday and Sunday the company
transported 2,050 cars of anthra
cite. The demand for empty cars in'
the soft coal regions continues ac
tive and the Reading is sending all
that can be spared to that section.
Twenty-six hundred and fifty cars
were forwarded to the West Vir
ginia fields and about 300 to the
Clearfield regions during the past
forty-eight hours.
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBIIIIG SIDE
l*lillndel|>liiu Division. Tile 105
crew to go first after 1.15 o'clock:
126. 120, 106, 301, 103, 118, 115.
Engineers for 120, 126.
Firemen for 105, 120.
Conductors for 106.
Brakemen Jor 103, 105, 106, 120,
Engineers up: Houaeal, Binkley,
Ryan, Rennard, Shoaff, Tholan, Stauf
fer, Biankenhorn, McCurdy, Shipe,
Shipe, Gantz, Andrews, Gunderman,
Mohn, Karr, Hall, Koeneman.
Firemen up: W. W. Rider, Bickel,
Frank, Lteacn, Troutman, Vovelsong,
Fenstermaehor, Learner, Holman,
Owens, Markle, Famous, Copp, Clark,
Straub,, Peck, Bralley, Sarge, llua
sleman, J. R. Smith.
Conductors up: Delaney.
Brukemen up: Walker,' Murphy,
Garlin, Poff, Funk, Williams, Cra
mer, Beard, Zimmerman, E. Smith,
Kuhlwlnd, Cooper, Cross, Schuffler,
Hoyer, Shaver, Weibncr, Smith,
Mace, Werdt.
Middle Division. —The 237 crew to
go first after 1.1.5 o'clock: 216, 254
and 249.
Engineers up: O. W. Snyder, Krei
ger, Corder; Dunkle, McAlicher.
Firemen up: Kubica, Myers, W. B.
Bowers, Itumberger, C. M. Bowers,
Humphreys, Brown, Brookhart, Burk
heimer, Gingrich.
Conductors up: Brubaker, Bennett.
Yard Uourd. —Engineers wanted
for 2, 7C 10C, 28C, 29C.
Firemen wanted for 2, 7C, 10C, 23C,
26C. 28C. ®
Engineers up: Essig, Nye, Boyle,
Shipley, Crow, Cless, Ewing, Yinger,
Starner, Morrison, Monroe.
Firemen up: Sheaver, Shopp, Swab,
Hoover, Holtzman, Rice, Roberts,
Burns, Houdeshel, Gardner, Rupiey,
Speese, Whichello, llearoff, Paul.
EXOI..Y SIDE
I'hllndeliiliia Division. The 212
Heal Itching Skins
With Cuticura
All dra*lpt: Bop2T>. O!ntmint?r>4 50. TAleoifiZY
frcoof "Cattcmra, Dept. E. Boston."
Garments T fl* P } Garments
of Quality jjulGS jj9^9Jir
of Quality
You Can Always Be Sure That
Just the Kind of Garment You
mWant Is in Our Stocks j§
AajpHjSs n We make this statement simply because S X
W *of the large and various stock we carry. If /$ lll^
&jm j there is a new style comes into the market
we have it. We arc always on the lookout j
Wffljnl to make our service to you better in every / /
j|f| Complete Fall
$24.95 to $195. $24.95 to $175. \\j f
Dresses Skirts Blouses jTA^k
$16.95 to $79.95 $6.95 to $14.95 $1.39 to $14.95 -
Is - ladies Bazaar IfSf
1 8-10-12 S. FOURTH ST. """
SEPTEMBER 23, 1919,
Yoo n
"YOU II
UNTI
•'(
It
P
crew to go first after 1.45 o'clock:
204, 214, 223, 248, 232, 245, 213, 212,
233, 227, 241, 249.
Engineers for 213, 239, 241.
Firemen for 204, 214, 232.
Conductors for 204, 214, 232, 212,
233.
Flagmen for 214, 218, 232.
Brukemen lor 245, 223. 227, 249.
Conductors up: Goodman, Miller,
Sellers.
Brakemen up: Eshleman, Bickel,
Phrush, Mabius, Simpson, Ivrow, Mc-
Ccnnell, Home, Rudisill, Carper.
Middle Division. —The 234 crew to
go first after 12.15 o'clock: 230, 246.
Twelve Altoona crews to come in.
Yurd Hoard. —Engineers for 137,
2nd 102, Ist 104, 2nd 104.
Firemen for Ist 102, Ist 126, Ist
129, 3rd 12, Ist 104.
Engineers up: Fc.nicle, Hanlen,
Burn hurt, ZeiderA, Burns, Gelb, Cur
tis, B. K. Hinkie, Holland, J. Hinltle,
Sheaffer.
Firemen up: Rider, Bish, Copp,
Conley, Hub r, Steftoe, Kipp, T. W.
Morris, Campbell, Metz, Bainbridge,
Hall, Molte, Crammer, Shuey, Ready.
passenger service
Middle Division, —Engineers up:
IJ. M. Kuhn, W. G. Jamison, L. H.
Iticedorf, J. H. Ditmer, J. W. Burd,
J. Crimmel, H. B. Fleck, C. B. Hol
lcnbaugh, H. F. Stuart.
Engineers wanted for 33. 37, 15.
Firemen up: C. L. Sheets, H. C.
Bender, B. F. Gunderman, G. A.
Mumper, J. 1. Beisel, A. A. Bruker,
J. A. Kolir, H. Simmons.
Firemen wanted for 6293, 11.
Philadelphia Division. —Engineers
up: B. A. Kennedy, W. O. Buck, R. B.
Welsh, M. Pleain, V. C. Gibbons, J.
C. Davis.
Engineers wanted for 98, 94
Firemen vp: J. M. White, J. M.
Piatt, M. G. Shaffner, A. L. Floyd, A.
L Floyd, J. S. Lenig, H. Myers.
Firemen wanted for 44, M-22, 622,
98, P-38, 22, 28, 32.
S. of C. graduates receive the National Seal of Efficiency;
this is absolutely the Largest, Oldest and Best Business
I College in Harrisburg.
Enter Our New Classes Now
Our management, courses, methods, teachers, require-
JI ments for graduation, etc., have been examined and approved
jby the National Association of Accredited Commercial
C School of the U. S. (
School of Commerce
I J. H. Troup Building 15 S. Market Square I
Bell 485 Dial 4393
I Individual Promotion '
By McManus
lAD tbETTETCi R UN .
INJECT- WAIT
IL fOU <ET HOMEI-
90 French Families
to Get Donations
Pnrls, Sept. 2 3.—Ninety French
families with nine children living
will each year hereafter receive do
nations amounting to 25,000 francs
each. The French Academy has
just received a donation for tihe
foundation of this work from M.
and Mme. C'ognacq. The amount
of the capital is not mentioned, but
to produce ninety donations of 26,-
000 francs annually it would at the
present interest rates be at least
40,000,000 francs.
"BAYER CROSS" ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN
"Bayer "muiem oi aspirin" to be
genuine must be marked with the
safety "Bayer Cross." Always buy
an unbroken Bayer package which
contains proper directions to safely
relieve Headache, Toothache, Ear
ache, Neuralgia, Colds and pain.
Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost
but a few cents at drug stores—
! larger packages also. Aspirin is the
j trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of
I Monoacetlcacldester of Salicylicacld.
7