" When a Girl Marries "
fly \\N IJSI.K
A New, Romantic Serial Dealing With the Absorbing
Problem of a Girl Wife
.. .. CIiAPTFK CCCKXXXVIT |
(Copyright. 1910, King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
".lim!" 1 cried. "Oh. .limmie hoy!
How can vou say that you've got j
your 'tag ? Indeed you arc a K<">d J
provider, but far more than that, you ,
are my"
1 was talking to an empty door- •
way, for. with an impatience which j
long had been foreign to .lint's deal-,
ings with m , he had slipped out of
the room. I stared at the place where \
lie had been. Then I sprang to my |
feet—but stopped.
In other clays—those days In the;
oarlv months of our marriage. when .
the sweetness of our honey'mion had
heen replaced by a terrible period of •
frerjuent unhuppiness—l w ' ,n ' a ha\< j
rushed after dim, dcinandin„ and |
pleading, or 1. would have slu-unk j
hack cold, choked with tea r
brimming with unl.appiuess. ng
for him to explain his aft ons ana
seek forgiveness. But now if |
f °The l ' months that have broughtme j
E&ft =u!r:,f 1 J
my < eduMr > 'and ren-mV to
Hut tlie hand with which 1 then
spoon was far from sleadj • up
) realized that both spoon and soup
plate were empty. |
I laid the spoon down with M (
comfortable feeling lha \ |io , J | n to I
staring at ,f ore H
the room . B itor <>f
her I wondered ju*t niv% . over-1
what Jim had. said ha h „ r I
fa*<T i saw that she tajj-jj = |
r& 1 'rs;.ii!.f i
nor could I permit her to speak. .
soiiglit refuge in coldnes..
■ Please clear the oup • , !
ask Angy to heat it Mr.
rison lias returned, and as soon j
he is ready I will ring and you may ,
nerve dinner for us." .. j
"I tiiiderstund, ma um. • ;
lledwig said, hut 1 had an unoom- j
fort able feeling that ,er- |
words to imply more than under
standing of a simple order
it was with the sensation of one
who retreats from what will he de |
feat if lie remains, that 1 tied from,
the dining room into the Cy in t ? r "°" f
But there 1 stopped. l ' |
me I couldn't go on into Jim s loom. |
•nor into mine with the bathroom |
between us when I knew ns though
1 saw through the walls, that lie was
preparing for dinner. And so I sank ,
upon tlie couch close by the living [
room door. .
Just what had caused this unex
pected outbreak of Jim's I did not
know, could not guess. That his
coldly accusing words, his violent
Cuticura Soap
Clears the Skin
and Keeps it Clear
Sotp, Ointment, Taleum. 25c. everywhere. Samples
frca of OiUivra Laboratories. Itopl. X, lialtfea, Mass.
HUMtMAUE RfcuiPE
CATARRH AND GOLDS
Nonexpemive—Cut This Out.
Thousands are making this be
neficial remedy at home and any
one who has catarrh or a cold can
do the same.
Ask your druggist for three
quarters of an ounce of Menthol
i7.ed Arcine and pour it into a
pint bottle, then fill the bottle
with water that has been boiled.
Gargle the throat as directed
and snufT or spray the liquid into
the nostrils twice daily. It's a
simple way to get rid of cold and
catarrh and keeps the nasal pas
sage and throat so clean and
healthy that germs of flu or any
other germs will have a hard time
gaining a foothold. s
is the dentrifice that
contains the proper
ties recommended as
ideal by United States
Army dental surgeons
WAS NERVOUS
AND RUN DOWN
RESTORED TO NORMAL!
HEALTH BY 810-FEREN
- -," 1 f ? el T , °T e y° u People a world \
of gratitude for the benefit I have
received in using your wonderful
remedy Bio-feren Tablets, which j
have completely restored me to '
?' Or ??r a Lv COI l d i t , ion 3 '" sa vs Joseph i
Muncie, Indiana.
Bio-feren is without doubt the
grandest and quickest remedy for
nervous, run down, weak, amende
men and women ever offered di
rect through the druggists and is
not at all expensive.
Take two after each meal and
one at bed time, and after seven
days take one after each meal and
one at bed time until the supply
is exhausted.
Then if you feel that anv claim
made in thiu special notice is un
true—if you are not in better
health—if you do not feel ambi
tious, more vigorous and ' keen
minded, yes, twice as much as you
did before, the druggist who sold
you the tablets will gladly hand
you back just what you paid for
Ihem.
All druggists in this city and
vicinity have a supply on hand, or
can easily get it for you.
Seven a day for seven days—
Wonderful results. " ,
MONDAY EVENING,
manner, his utter disregard of my
feeling".* before the maids, was for
eign to the sweetness with which
he had recently treated me. 1 well
knew. And it hurt. But there w
something that troubled me at that
moment even more.
This was Virginia's insistence that
Phoebe and NVhI should be married
At once, and not wait for Father
Andrew's return as they had prom
ised. Had J'hoebc gotten in touch
with .Jim? Had she "beaten me to
it" by telephoning Jim and urging
him to her way of thinking befor."
1 could reach him. If she had—if
dim had consented—then I must
instantly got in touch with Father
Andrew, though just how 1 did not
k now.
"What are you sulking In the couch
for, anyway." Jim's voice shattered
my thoughts and swept me io my
feet with angry pre,test upon my
lips.
but I < aught myself in time. The
light which slanted from the 'din
nig room Upon Jim's face showed It
as gray as when he had liung into
the dining room, hud reproached ine
mo fiercely and then had swept out
without waiting for me t > finish mv
reply. Something was troubling Jim
deeply.
•lim, dear," I said as eaiiniv as I
c ould speak. "Is there ,-oinel liing you
liavent told inc. something that
troubles you. something I am not to
know right away?"
lb.- hand I had laid on his arm.
Jim permitted to remain. From this
'took comfort. Bui his voice was
Its hinw' s Than before, although
pHed Were s " rter - aa 1,6 'v-
nn Ple nm ° f . '"P"' to U,lk afla '' >ln- I
oln' ft II whal s worrying yciu'.' You I
f<, 'f ,nt ' there isn'i something I
pi. „i re ? sumetbing," j .. |)jd i
1 hot-be get you on the telephone after
you phoned me?"
"No."
I, ...r tn.v Words rushed liead
lotig now. ">ou don't know t lint
N iigmia is urging Plica be t„ marrv
Aeal at once, trying—and I fear suc
ceeding—into frightening lier into
the marriage before Cut her Andrew
comes back.
..I X I Vi Wl V v Mhou, dn't they mar
( * ~lm hurat out. "Oh, of coiime
[ understand. We went over all that
before. You're right, dear. Phoebe
and .Ne.al must wail until Father
Andrew returhs. There is such a
tlnng as the sacrenlness of a proni
'sc—it s the foundation of honor."
Bven in the rush of gladness that
.Tim was stanehly standing by me—
that by Phoebe's promise to ine she
must now keep her word to Father
Andrj-*w—t sensed the impression
Jims voice curried. To him this was
but a trifling matter.
"By the way. Anne," Jim went on
without waiting for me to reply.
"I've just discharged Lyons. No"—-
he put up a hand to forest .ill my
atna/.ed question—"l didn't catch him
selling the tires off the car. 1 l've
sold the car."
To Be < onlfnticil.
1 State Educators
Are Assembling
For Convention
FliHnilclphlu. Dec. 20.—Several thou
sand distinguished educators are ar
riving in Philadelphia from all parts
of the State for the seventeenth an
nual convention of the Pennsylvania
Educational Association, which opens
to-day. Many of the new movements
in educational circles of interest to
the entire country will be discussed
I during the various sessions, und nd
! dresses will be delivered by some jf
jI he most prominent pedagogs in til-
United States.
Cioveror Sproul will make the prin
cipal address at the formal opening
this afternoon in the Central High
school auditorium, and the address of
I welcome will he delivered by John I*.
j Gat her, Superintendent of Schools
Philadelphia.
Berlin Marchers Demand
Past-War Allowance
Berlin. Dec. 29. Twenty-five
i thousand stale employes comprising
' the clerical staffs of all the govern
ment offices marched through Unter
Den Linden past the chancellory
yesterday in a silent demonstration
in behalf of their demand for a one
time post-war allowance In the
coining quarter, pending settlement
of negotiations for a substantial
wage increase.
The government clerks assert that
: although a general increase has
! been granted in other occupations
| they have not been considered.
mill BI'RXS SCHOOL
By Associated Press
McKeosport, Pa., Dec. 29.—The
I Centennial public school here was
totally destroyed by fire early this
morning entuiling a loss estimated
at $75,000. The fire is thought to
have been caused by an overheated
[ furnace.
| Remarkable Recovery
I'ItOM
RHEUMATISM!!
Thousands of people
obtained samples of
Munyon's
Rheumatism Remedy
front their druggists, and, as one
I druggist put it:
"If any one had told him he would
i not have believed that such a great
i percentage would return and lie so
! enthusiastic in their praise of this
j remarkable Remedy. In all his ex
perience in the drug business, he
never dispensed over liis counter a
i rheumatic remedy that, gave such
universal and quick relief."
He further stated that Munyon's
remedies would be given the most
prominent position in his store and
that any druggist that failed to rec
ognize the merits of this wonderful
Remedy and failed to recommend
und push it was out for money
rather tliun satisfied customers.
He considered this remedy a "find"
for the druggist, for by recommend
ing it there could be no doubt as to
the satisfaction It would give and
the future confidence his customers
would have in his recommendations.
It you are suffering from rheuma
tism or luntbagp in any form, step
in the nearest drug store and pur
chase a bottle of Munyon's 3X Rheu- j
mutism Remedy, and if you are not '
satisfied with results we will refund '
your money.
This guarantee Is given without!
any reservations whatsoever.
I MUNYON'S 11. H. REMEDY CO., i
Philadelphia.
Bringing Up Father Copyright, 1919, International News Service By McManus
[ I VANT TOO TO TELL
POLICEMEN OUTRIDE THET J WILL HAVE TO 3T THAT WAY- THEX MOVE WAITIH TO "bEE. \ v *. ' Vo. i J ER V
(M MUST NOT WAIT FOR THE \ KEEP YOUR- DATE I . —,/ — ON? THE COOK" < YOUfii hROTHER-
Ii •* S.atum S.IWICS. ~ " ~ _
Tho —— ■ Hill /x-ir
The Two Voices
A NEW ROMANCE OF AMERICAN LIFE
CHAPTER VI.
j (Copyright, 1919, Star Company)
Hugh Rodney had been away for
I four months.
| At frist Doris missed him sadly,
j watching eagerly for mail from him.
i He wrote to her every day. In the 1
! beginning his letters were a source of i
j excitement to the recipient.
| When the first came she read it!
i eagerly, then handeti it to Ruth,
i "It is wonderful to be loved like,
| that, isn't it?" the engaged girl com
• mented. "Just see, Ruthie, what he
' says. Love letters are certainly \
I mighty nice things to get."
Until shrank from the sheet of
: paper thrust toward her.
| "Oh, my dear," she protested, "you ,
! must not show any one the letters ,
! that Hugh writes you. They are :
I meant for your eyes only."
| She had averted her guze, for she j
felt as if she would be taking that
j which was not hers where she. to
j read what this man had written to
; the woman he loved. But she could'
' not avoid seeing three at the •
> top of the first page.
| "My own darling," she had read.
And then she had turned away with
: a sensation of guilt.
| Doris looked surprised, "t declare,
! RUth," she complained, "you are
' queer! 1 have alway wanted to see a ,
I real love letter, and here you get the
I chance to read one and will not. I do
| not think," with a little pout, "that
! you are very complimentary in re- 1
fusing the confidence 1 am willing to j
' repose in you."
j "I am sorry, my dear," Ruth said
| gently. "But I cannot read a letter,
i that was not intended for me."
j "Well, you are queer anyway." her
i sister reiterated. "Of course, 1 -
| would not let anyone but 'you and
i' mother see Hugh's letters. But 1
cannot understand why you should
not look at them. If there was any- j
I thing especially private in one of !
j them, I would not show it, of course." i
I Especially private! Ruth reflected.
Hugh had addressed Doris as his ,
I "own darling," and she had not felt '
j that the words were of too intimate I
j a nature to display to anyone in all
I the world. Of course, her mother I
would read them!
A Srntimantul Delight,
This surmise was correct, and
Doris's love letters were a genuine
delight to the sentimental mother. |
| Once Ruth attempted to protest on
i the subject.
i ' Mother," she ventured, "do you
j think it quite fair of you to see all
| that Hugh w rites to Doris?"
Her parent regarded her blandly,
i "Certainly, if she is willing to have |
Jme do so. 1 have never read more
i sweetly affectionate epistles. You
would not have a young girl keep
anything from her mother, would
I you."
"1 certainly would!" Ruth ox
j claimed. "And 1 believe that Hugh
I wduld, too."
"You cannot understand the close
: ness of the tie between Doris and
me." Mrs. Courtney said with dig-
' Ruth had a wild impulse to laugh.
Her mother's sentimentality made it
impossible for her to appreciate that
Doris's love affairs were not to be
shared with her.
Yet, if Doris did not mind, she,
Ruth, had no right to object. But
if Doris really loved Hugh, could stie
take her engagement as such a
matter-of-fact affair?
The doubt assailed the younger
girl often during the months that
followed. Summer came and slipped
away. The Courtneys went to the
C'atskills for two months. Hugh was
too busy at the factory to cotne home
his father said. He, himself, went
out'to Minneapolis in early .Septem
ber to see how matters were pro
gressing. He reported that Hugh
was looking thin, but declared he felt
perfectly well.
Sometimes Daniel Rodney would
talk to Ruth Courtney of his son's
prospects. He liked Ruth and she
showed an intelligent Interest in
everything pertaining to Hugh. The
father found Doris less interested, or
less capable of appreciating business
conditions.
Hl* Father Speak*.
"I have not urged the boy to re
turn." Mr. Rodney said to Ruth one
evening when the sisters were dining
with laiura and himself. "I want to
try him out—in every way." he added,
lowering his voice and glancing
across to where I<aura and Doris were
chatting. \
"You mean," Ruth began, then
stopped, flushing.
"Yes, my child. 1 mean just that,"
Daniel Rodney said bluntly. "You
are a sensible girl, so I do not mind
telling you what X have in mind.
"If Hugh is going to be my suc
cessor in the business, he must show
a determination to stick fast. If he
really loves the girl he is engaged
to, he will continue to love her in
spite of time and distance. Do you
get me'."'
"Yes," Ruth assented gravely, "I
do. Perhaps you also think that this
will test the girl, too."
The man reddened slightly. This
child's intuition seemed almost un
canny at times. Hut he answered
frankly:
"Yes, I do. She is a lovely girl,
ami I belteye she cares for, nry. syp,
I am also convinced that my boy
HARRISBUFG TELEGRAPH
' luves her better and better all the
time."
Ruth was silent. She did not know
just what to say. Doris was cer
tainly missing Hugh less than at
first. Her silence startled the
father.
"Don't you agree with me?" he
asked sharply.
She summoned all her wits to
answer discreetly: "I do think that
Hugh loves Doris better than ever,"
' she said. "If he lost her. he would
feel that his life was ruined. "of
course." she added quickly, "it
would not be ruined, hut he would
think it was."
"That is youth, the father re
marked. "But his life shall not be
I spoiled," he added grimly.
To Re Continued.
Heinz Salesmen Are
Celebrating 50th Year
of Prosperous Business
i The fiftieth anniversary of the
founding of the 11. J. Heinz Font
i puny in Pittsburgh is being cele
brated in the Penn-Harris with a
three-day cor.-fereuce of the salesmen
whose territory includes Central
I Pennsylvania, Maryland and a part
of West Virginia. U M. Melius,
manager of the district, called the
convention, which met for , its first
! session at 9 o'clock this morning,
j The discussions which will be held
: by the fifteen salesmen who are in
attendance will include plans for the
coming year. Since the founding of
, the Harris burg branch two and a
half years ago the business in this
section has been more than doubled.
The slogan of the convention is a
slogan by Howard Heir,'/, present
i head of the company! which says:
"The fundamental principles laid
; down by the founder of the business
: must remain our guide, our inspira
tion and our ideals."
i U M. Melius said this morning
that the outlook for 1920 was very
optimistic. The factory facilities
| are to be increased, an increase of
' business proportionately is looked
for, and territories will be enlarged,
according to Mr. Melius.
To-morrow evening the company
will be host at a dinner for Iho vis
■ iting salesmen, to be held in the
Penn-Harris, when Gus M. Stein
' metz. president of the Rotary Flub,
i and Flavel M. Wright will make ad
dresses.
The conferences will end Wednes
• day afterr.-oon. Among those pres
' ent are: F. M. Fisher, head sales
man, Harrisburg; 1,. M. Melius, man
ager of the district: H. B. Spong,
I chief clerk for the district, and the
j following salesmen:
O. E. Bucher, C. W. Crist and J.
M. Doylo, Harrisburg: J. 1. Bitter,
Hagerstown; R. C. Jensen, Chani
bereburg; T. W. Brown, Lewistown:
j F. A. Harvey, Williamsport; I. W.
Sliadle, York; M. A. Channel!, Lan
caster; C. W. Oilman, Lebanon; G.
A. Simons, Sun-bury, and E. B. Ilur
rell, Shamokin.
TETTERS TO THE EDITOR
To the Editor o/ the Telegraph;
The students of Smith College at
Northampton, Mass., before leaving
to spend the holiday vacation at their
homes, pledged themselves to give a
part of their holiday time to the
$4,000,000 college fund campaign
which opens January 17. Our mis
sion is to make known the pressing
needs at Smith and, as a reader of
your paper and one of the 2.000
Smith girls scattered among their
homes throughout the country, I
would appreciate publication of this
letter in your columns.
To the student the campaign finds
the greatest appeal by reason of the
fact that a million and a half dol
lars of the fund will be devoted to
the building of dormitories, which
will provide the girls with real col
lege homes and a return on the in
vestment for the college.
In addition to this one and one
half millions is to be invested di
rectly for the increase of salar
ies. This accounts for three quarters
of the amount sought. The remain
ing million is to be used for the li
brary. the gymnasium and swimming
pool, the music building and the
auditorium, the building for physios,
geology, and mental science labora
tory, and for other buildings.
Two thousand students have
pledged their aid to the cause as
have 12,000 Smith women through
out the world. But the fund will
not find a complete response unless
it has the assistance of all who are
interested In education. A failure In
the campaign would moun that
the American people did not
approve the work that women's
colleges In the country have done.
Indeed, a failure would have a deep
er significance. It would mean thnt
the education of women in this
country would be given n tremen
dous setback or at best would remain
at. a standstill and that the great
est existing force for Ateht thinking
among women would cease to func
tion.
... S. M.
Harrisburg, Pa.
MANY DINNERS
PRECEDE DANCES
Numerous hi I tie Parlies llehl
Prior lo Holiday
Even Is
Numerous little dinner parties are,
being Riven during tiie holiday sea-I
son in compliment to out-ol'-town
guests and prior to the many
dances and other vacation festivities. J
On Saturday evening John <\ Kuii- j
kel, 3d, entertained at dinner at
his home, II South Front street.
The guests were .Miss Mary Hulde
ntan Armstrong, Miss Gertrude Olm
sted, Miss Gabriella Cameron, Miss
Jane Hickok, Captain Malcolm
Cameron, Maryin 10. Olmsted, Jr.,
and William S. Hurlock, Jr. At
the same time Miss Nelle Payne, of
1901 North Front street, gave a
dinner in compliment to her guest,
Miss Martha Scott, of Pclham
Manor, N. V.
I.ast evening Miss Eleanor Etter
was hostess at a little dinner party
'at her home, 209 Pine street. Her
guests were Mr. and Mrs'. Howard
M. Bingantan, Miss Maude Stamm,
Miss Aimed a Herman, Miss Mary
Oroighton, Miss Ruth Payne, Miss
Elisabeth Knisely, Arch Knisely, A.
If. Stackpole, George Kimkel, Dair
iel Kunkel, B. F. Etter, Spencer
Ross, Howard Ingersoll, Richard
Weiinor anil Rieliard Robinson. Miss
Mary Mitchell also entertained at
an jn formal dinner yesterday.
This evening prior to the dunce to
be given in the Civic Clubhouse by
Mrs. James I. Chamberlin and Miss
Jean Chamberlin, several dinners
have been arranged. Miss Annette
Alger Bailey will entertain at her
home. Front and South streets. Her
guests will be Miss Chamberlin, Miss
Persis liolden, or Bennington, VI.:
Miss Kale Darlington. Miss Mary
Emily Bailey, .Miss Eliza Bailey,
Miss Jane Hickok. William Bailey,
Charles Bailey, Brondnax Cameron,
John C. Kunkel, 3d, Marlin E. Oltn
stead. Jr., Robert Mercer and Alger
Bailey.
Miss Elizabeth Brandt, of 003
North Front street, will also enter
tain at a small dinner in compli
ment to Miss Elizabeth Ross, of
Philadelphia. Her other guests will
i>e Miss Gertrude Olmstead, Miss
Elizabeth Ziegler. Miss Mary Halde
man Armstrong. Mercer B. Tate,
Jr., Willard Oenslager. Donald Oen
slnger. Christian Jennings and
Frank Payne.
TO l)i:.M\\l> i:\-K \ISKK
Paris. Dec. 29. (Ilavas.) —Extra-
dition of Former Emperor William
of Germany will lie demanded from
Holland as soon as the. Treaty of
Peace becomes effective, according
to a decision reached by the British
and French governments, says the
Eelio dc Paris.
that distressed
stomach
Indigestion, heartburn,
sour stomach, belching,
etc., yield to DILL'S
Digesters. One or tivo
after meals aid diges
tion, help toward better
health! Contain pure,
standard ingredients
only. Agreeable—cer
tain in their effects.
In the attractive watch
size bottle. At all 11
Druggists.
The Dill Co., Norrist own, Pa.
DigesdS
14075r25/
helps" 1
Physician Jailed on
Charge of Killing Young
Girl in His Office
Asxoriali c/ I'rris
Louisville. Ky„ Dec. 29. -Dr.
Christopher (J. Sehott, 42, Louisville
physician, was in jail hero early to
day awaiting completion of argu
ments on his motion for bail oil the
charge of murder, and Laurene
Gardner, a girl of 13, on whose
testimony he relies to bear out his
declaration that he is innocent, was
in the detention home on a charge
of delinquency.
These developments have conic to
the front since December 11, when
Elizabeth Ford Griffith, Dr. Schott's
17-year-old assistant, was found
dead on the floor of the physician's
oHice with a bullet through her heart
and tiis automatic pistol by iter
side.
Examination by the coroner es
tablished that Miss Griffith had been
killed between one and three o'clock
"The Poor Old Folks"
Looks as if they would have to go
"over the hill to the Poorhouse"
Their children either can't or won't
support them.
1 ragic? Yes! But not half so tragic
as the old folks' remembrance of the
fact that their present plight is due to
their lack of foresight in not making
provision for their declining years.
Father, Make a New Year Resolu
tion—See That Yourself and Mother
Are Made Independent in Old Age.
A small amount invested annually in
a Life Insurance Policy with any of the
Legal Reserve Life Insurance com
panies will enable you to end your days
in comfort and independence.
Let one of the Life Insurance men whose
names appear in this ad. make an appoint
ment with you to call at your office or home,
any day or evening when it is convenient,
and explain the kind of a policy best
(if suited to protect your family in the
I[| / Jk] event of your death, or yourself if you
live to old age—you will not be uiv'"~
obligations to take a policy.
TliIN ptiibleiu itlvntiflra
member* of I lie
fionnl AMMociiition of
l.ife Underwriter* who
nre pledged to the
liiixheNt Mtiiiidarda of
l.lfe I uaiir;n**e |ric-
CONNBCTICUT GKXKKAI, I.IFK IXSUIt AICC'K MKTIIOPOMT.iX MFK INSIRANCR COMPANY
t'DMI'A.N'V .lolin Heathcote* Superintendent.
J. D. Reckoril. General Agent. 4'hnrlen C. Getter. Deputy Superintendent.
CONNECTICUT LIFE INSIIIIANFE
V. W. Kenney. " KW *"AXD MFTFAL y Lirß I IMS FRANCES
y* "• bong- A. A. Wert, lUanuztr.
M. 11. King- c. 1,. Sbrplrr.
EQUITABLE 'NSFRANC* COMPANY PENN MITIAI, LIKE INSURANCE COMPANY
pH. Rlee ii nil J. A. Ty.on, ke,.t Agent.. • • Gen ""' A "" U
K. J. II ultra. K ; liuurln. , ' 111
C. I" llobe.on. „ wk | tMMt ,
Jeuue Gurverlrb. |,„ H Mlllrr.
ERF (TABLE SW< Ui,V PHOENIX MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
E. K. E.pen.kudr. Acting St.perrl.or J - ""'P* Morrison. General Agent.
J. 11. Rote. PROVIDENT LIFE A TitFST COMPANY
FIDELITY MFTFAL LIFE INSFRANCE COMPANY N. . London, Genernl Agent.
KH. SehaeflTer, General Agent. V' '[".'ijL *(2 i 111
Harry E. KougU. £ £ 111
JOHN HANCOCK MFTFAL LIFE INSFRANCE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY - II
ANY or AMERICA |i 111
YY'in. S. Eaalek, Manager. ft, R. l.ong. Superintendent.
MASSACHFSETTS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE A - A - cMurk^AnnUrnn^'saperlnTendent
. ~ „ 1, , . J. M. \nnee, Annlntunt Superintendent.
YV. H. Cordry, General Agent.
J. N. Klnnard. ROYAL UNION MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE 111
Walter E. Dletrleh. COMPANY
YV. F. Hoy. H. P. Michael, General Agent.
DECEMBER 1 K ), iyi9.
in the afternoon. Questioned by the i
police. Dr. Schott declared he had ;
Iteen delivering Christmas presents'
to a number of patrons between i
those hours. The little Gardner girl I
stoutly maintained to the authorities [
I that she was in his company. The '
i next move of the police, however, '
| was to cause her arrest oil the charge i
: of delinquency.
I Dr. Schott asserts the belief that j
j Miss Griffith committed suicide while
I the coroner points to the absence of:
j powder marks on her clothing, as
i evidence that it would have been 1
extremely difficult for her to have !
shot herself.
WIPE GIT (Tll ItCII DEBT
Hy .'.ssociatej Press
j Pliillipsliurg. N. J., Dee. 29. A
I debt of stiO.huo against the Saints J
■ Philip and James Catholic Church !
! here five years ago has heen wiped
I out, according to an announcement !
j b.v Dean E. J. Egun. The eongrega- I
I tion now owns property valued at a ]
quarter million dollars in addition j
to a parochiull and high school, he j
said. Dean Kgan for two decades i
held a pastorate at Seabriglit, N. J. (
5
Sing Sing Prisoners
! Mulcted New York ot
Thousands While Jailed
By Associated Press
Newark. N. J.. Dep. 23.—Charles
l'\ llutigan, superintendent of prisons
! of New VorK, arrived here to-day to
question Maxwell Taylor, arrested
by the Newark police in connection
: with the Sins Sing swindle by which
' convicts have mulcted the state of
I New York of thousands of dollars
j for Roods "purchased" but never de
. livered.
Mr. Ratigan will try to find out
> from Taylor how he got checks total
i ing $2,X00. said to have been drawn
|by the Sing Sing warden. Taylor is
: alleged to have deposited three
checks in a Newark savings bank.
I Between $4,000 and $5,000 is said
! to have been fraudulently obtained
| tlie convict in fake prison purchases
| of goods engineered by them.
(L'se McNeil's fold Tablets. Adv.