fIM Rcadii\(| fgrWavieix aivd odl ike feivdhgj PPjPf "When a Girl Marries" By A\ \ 1,1 SI,IO A New, Romantic Serial Dealing With the Absorbing Problem of a Girl Wife CHAPTER CCCLXXXVIII. i [Copyright, 1919, King Feature Syndicate, Inc.] "You've sold the car!" I gasped. "You've discharged Lyons and sold the car without asking me—why, Jim! How"- And then I stopped. My mind swept back for some reason —some explanation in the happenings of the last few days for this astonish ing thing. But none offered itself— indeed, not a single thing—-not the shadow of a quarrel, even pre sented itself in explanation of this amazing act of Jim's. Then the gravness of his haggard face forced itself into my thoughts, it scattered them and brought me back to the moment's need—to Jim's need. For Jim seemed to be waiting for me to say something more, to be watching my face with greatest intentness than before. "Of course, we still have the lit tle car." I offered in place of what had been on my tongue. And I can drive it myself—very well. You're said that many times." "Yes, you do drive well —and you still have the little car. That's what thought. It's all right, isn't it? But let's have dinner now." So foreign to Jim's eager nature was this postponement I ought to have understood right then that there was something far from the usual troubling him. It is impossi ble even now to forgive myself for not understanding instantly. I may never be able to absolve myself in my own heart from blame. But 1 shall always account it to my credit that in this moment I remem- MUNYON'S RHEUMATISM REMEDY Money Refunded if it Fails EDY relieves sharp, shooting pains In the arms, legs, side, back or breast, or soreness in any part of the body almost immediately. For lameness, stiff and swollen joints, stiff back and all pains in the hips and loins gives relief so quickly that it astonishes all who try it. Chronic rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago or pain in the back should be treated with Munyon's Rheumatism Rem edy. It rarely fails to give relief after a few doses and often cures before one bottle has been used. It contains no salicyclic acid, no mor phine. no cocaine, no dope or other harmful drugs. Price 30c. If constipated, use Munyon's Paw Paw Laxative Pills. hold by all druggists. Price 30c. —Garments of Qualitu ladies Bazaar if wisely 8-10-12 S. Fourth Street wisely Our Big Coat, Suit and Dress Sate To Be Continued All Week C oats Were $29.95 Now $19.95 —Were $4995 Now $29.95 Were $69.95 Now $49.95 Were $95.00 Now $69.95 Were $29.95 Now $19.95 Were $49.95 Now $34.95 Were $70.00 Now $49.95 Dresses = Were $18.95 Now $12.95 Were $32.95 Now $22.95 Were $39.95 Now $29.95 Girls' Attractive Coats Sizes 2 to 6 Sizes 6 to 14 Were $8.95 Now $5.95 Were $16.95 Now $12.95 Were $10.95 Now $9.95 Were $18.95 Now $14.95 Were $12.95 Now $10.95 Were $21.95 Now $17.95' TUESDAY EVENING, bered my long-ago promise to Jim ; that he should lead, and so —I didn't ! insist upon an immediate explana-' tion. I slipped my arm into his and ! silently entered the diningroom with ; him. Strangely enough all through our almost silent dinner, the thought uppermost in my mind was not Jim nor vet my loss in selling the ear. What troubled me most was the fact that Lyons had lost his posi tion with us*—the situation in which he felt the need and had the stimu lus to keep straight, to do the right. What would this sudden dismissal mean to Lyons and to Bertha, the woman who nas stuck by him all these years, and who felt him safe, so long as he was with us. What job could be obtain now? How would be conduct himself when away from Bertha? The loss of the octagon gold piece came to my mind. It came as a shock. Could Lyons have found it— found it. perhaps where I had drop ped it knotted in my handkerchief —and kept it? Would he think, would Bertha fear—supposing she knew of it—that this was the cause of his discharge? Of course, 1 didn't know that Lyons had taken the octagon, nor even that he had seen it. But the whole situation loomed in my mind as an emergency, as somethiug about which 1 must take instant action. Leaving Jim to finish his dessert alone, and giving but the flimsiest excuse, a forgotten message to Vir ginia, 1 hurried to the telephone. Oddly enough. Jim didn't protest. He seemed content to dally with his dessert and to play with his demi-tasse. This came to me even while 1 spoke to Bertha, who. luckily, answered the Dreamwold phone. Without wasting words or minc ing matters I told Bertha just what had happened—for as yet she knew nothing of her husband's dismissal —promised her that 1 would try to place him and stoked her to have him call upon me. in the morning., The gasp with which she received , my explanation told me how deep I the shock, how great the fear was to her. "Oh. Mrs. Harrison. I must find him quick!" she wailed. "What will lie do! What will he do!" "Tell Mrs. Palton that I've just We carry the largest assortrj'-et of Rubber Goods of every description Raincoats Footwear Boots Garden Hose , . Rubber Sundries Elastic Goods Rubber Matting, Tires, Etc. Harrisburg Rubber Co. 205 Walnut St. Bringing Up Father Copyright, 1919, International News Service By McManus [• 800 • HOO! I THINK lT"b TERRiQLE THE WAV O THE POOR FELLOW - I'LL 1 II I[_ I ( I'LL POT IT IN ' ~ j fsUFTERIN' MACKEREI_!I I \OOTMK ABOUT NV BUOTHER-THE POOR /, <>VE HIM ONE OF MY J CLOSET AN : t>ORPRItiE HE SORE A L ■ BOY A .THINC; |N THE WORLD- II OLD ■> \ HIM WHEN HE _ / J 1 b| 111' Continues Up to Saturday Night l||| j|l ,? If JR K Thrift-wise Women and Misses Will Not Allow || pffl •'lll h'i g Eg V\ \ p ' This Big EVENT to Pass Unnoticed 1 HFH | [j; |R ' li Kaufman's have built a reputation for radical price if IL. Bgi hi ||| jp| reductions on all wearing apparel. These reductions take UJ &A *%j SS§ \ -I[\ jr place after Christmas of each year and it has become an II *9 W Kj|j& |jj W|| I wcr 1 annual event looked forward to by thousands of thrifty '. Jj „, Ipp. M ffl The Coats and Dresses offered this year are without I & ll (jy 1 M Rf doubt marvelous values, since many are being sold at less j i f [ I® i - than replacement prices of today. ffl The materials and styles are exceptionally durable and pretty and represent models from || p the very best manufacturers I 1' FOE YOUR CONVENIENCE ! I WE HAVE GROUPED ~ J 1 Every Woman or Mi SS Who At $ At S I7=COATS I jsgs OSes 1 iieSe rianuSOltie 111" and misses in sizes! and misses in sires | *H cotine Charmeuse Satmor 16 t0 * l6 - Remarkable values that are ah- I IG t0 4G - Handsome Coats that are rare 1 r.n/dotfo DPFQqVq solutcly beyond duplication; fine Silver- and unobtainable at anything near this low UeOl PC tie DK. ll< O O • • . .. .. , , ~, .1 price; pretty silvertones and Meltons; |w 1 Wonto V H--n -rf tones, pretty Velours and good Kerseys in others of downy Veloufs, belted and swag- U wants to Uwn {T\ nr the most desirable colors of the season; gsr backs; colors that arc in demand. Spe -03 One at...... J|_ J/== fceltcd and full backs - s ? ec!al - ciai. And no wonder for such Dresses usually Sgj sell at prices ranging from $32.50 on up to N. J'OH e.n.n plums*' rii.m hendsoir- trait-7 mil AAAS/ jj . / i}"" —'' J ~ \ AA U | . (ii 1 pmWih rr.l moti.-N, r. i rrom m>:w !!;:♦ r.rv h\ /T . £_ COATS for women I l\ 4/ M n '§ COATS for women l&j e.xrtasive. oo;:I n ilia iTiintry. ihe rotor rmijie w"i i-onptetety and misses in sizes I and misses in sizes [lf tJiA. x :-rV.' V-^Y ! niui''i>*!uiiV' hr"r','u'ml ' g to 43. Rich Plumettes, pretty Silver- 10 to 43. Stunning Kerseys, handsome fi| union* them. 'iht- sir.es inn fom in to ii. tones, handsome Broadcloth and Kerseys, Pom Poms and soft Velours in beautiful IdjJ <>ji nccoimt of the er.eejitlonnl vnltten we , ' • Ell| must restri.t this sale to the followint m'eas in navy, black, reindeer, taupe, burgundy navy, taupe, ox-blood and reindeer; styles U Xono or el.nn;;e ; l a " d gray: thCy COme 1 W ' de ran S e ° f thflt will a PP eal 00 firSt Sigllt a " d g ' Ve fU " St None will lie sent i. <>. j). " handsome styles. EpeciaL measure of satisfaction. MoilC will l;e reserved on part pnyirent. to llarrisburg's well known jeweler. Herman Tausig, toastmaster, who, after giving a brief description of bis opinion of what advertising stands for and what the Harrisburg Advertis ing Club anticipates, introduced the speakers of the evening, the first be ing John K. Fox who is president of the Mechanics Trust Company, and spoke on "The Relation of Advertis ing to tlie Banker.'' Mr. Fox said that while advertising could be made use of in a delicate way in the bank ing business, the best results could be obtained by courteous treatment from tlte bank oit'ieials and real ser vice rendered to all patrons. He stated that lie is a firm believer in all high grade advertising. He spoke of the great force advertising had been in the recent war, and how it hud called men from their firesides and sent tlieni marching in khaki and that he- believes advertising has now a high place in the world and is build ed on confidences. The next speaker was William Strouse, one of Harrisburg's leading clothing merchants, who was a mem ber of the War Economy Hoard at Washington during the World War, representing the Retail Clothing As sociation. Mr. Strouse gave statistics gained by his long experience in the clothing business and mentioned tlte great amount of wool consumed dur ing the war which was three times the amount produced in this country. He gave many thoughts along the pres ent clothing shortage and the reason of the high cost of the present day clothing. The next speaker was Attorney John R. Gcyer and he reviewed "Ad vertising as It Affects the Attorney." He mentioned that while it is uneth ical for lawyers to advertise, he be lieves sincerely that advertising lias dignified its right to reach for high er tasks and that advertising has moved the world to greater deeds, that if each man put the same amount of brains and energy behind Ills ad vertising that hp did in his business j generally, he could not help but prove j successful. Lieutenant-Governor E. E.' Biedle- I | man, was next called on and his prin cipal theme was "Truth in Advertis ing and What It Meant to the Pub lic," that effective advertising first] started in the business establishment, in service rendered to the public. He i spoke of the personal touch and what 1 it meant to eaeh merchant to back up ] the spoken work in the printed mea- ; sage. H. T. Walker of Akron, Ohio, nextj talked to the merchants present >f j the advantages oi the ship-by-truck-j bureau of the Firestone Tire and ' Rubber Company at 210 North Sec- DECEMBER 30, 1919. ' ond street, where information of routes and data of all kinds pertain ing to trucks is available without charge. The new officers who were, installed last night included Anton Benson, president; Herman P. Miller, vice president; Herman Tausig, treasurer; and E. Fred Rowe, secretary. niFFIC'I I .TIES REMOVED Hy Associated I'rcxs Paris, Dee. 30.—Difficulties arising between the Allies and Germany con cerning the transportation of Allied Winter Term Begins January 5 ENROLL NOW SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Troup Building 15 S. Market Square B