Mr "YOB Pay less for Bottar Quality at Millar and Kades" 14
Another Solid Car of This One Number
Just Unloaded
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Study the Illustration and Learn Its Many Points of Superiority
A Beautiful Kitchen Cabinet
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7he China Closet at Top
Is beautifully white enameled and has Venetian Art
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the China Closet. The interior of the work section is
also white enameled and protected by hinged doors.
The Sliding Nickeloid Table Top
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■ —it is full draw-out style—2h/i inches by 50'/2 inches
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Other Extra Features
For example—the work section is fitted with glass sugar
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MILLER & KADES
FLRNIIURE DEPARTMENT STORE
7 North market Square
Ma THE ONLY STORE IX HA RRISBt'RG THAT GUAR- ____
[ % Buy your cigars |r
you buy railroad £
Ask for
[ King Oscar 5c Cigare
You'd never get anywhere if you
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You get there when you
Made ask for King Oscar They've
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Tobacco For 24 Years
i
| It's Getting Close to Coal Time
Do you realize that It will be but a short time before we run Into
i that weather when a fire In the house will be necessary to health and
! comfort? Better be prepared. Look after your bins now, phone us
! your order, and we'll send you the kind of coal that gives out the
! greatest amount of heat units —the kind that goes farthest.
J. B. MONTGOMERY
! Both Phones Third and Chestnut Streets
TUESDAY EVENING,
!| NEAL of the NAVY j
By- WILLIAM HAMILTON OSBORNE
J | Authcr ttf "Red Move," "Running
Fight, " "Catipam." "Blue Buckle. " elc.
NoreUiod from the Photo Play of th* Sam* Nam* Produced by
the Pathe Exchange, Inc. I |
i >■ <m
fCorrritbt. IfllS. hj William HamiltonOtbornai
"B-r-r-r," he exclaimed, as he
walked away in disgust.
There was a genteel titter from the
picturesque little group around the
punch bowl. Inez touched Romanoff
upon the arm.
"It is perfect." she whispered, "no
ono could ever tell."
The pseudo Romanoff glanced at
her significantly, paced across the
dancing deck and passed out upon the
moonlit deck beyond. Inez, flirting
with an officer, excused herself, beck
oned to Joe Welcher, who came
swiftly at her beck and call, and with
her hand upon his arm she followed
in the wake of Romanoff. As they
reached the bow Romanoff turned sud
denly and confronted them. He seized
Welcher by the arm.
"Friend Welcher," he said, his grip
tightening, "on the canvas curtains aft,
on the port side, you will find one
black cross mark upon the curtain and
one black cross mark upon the deck.
They are my marks. You will dance
with Annette Ilington—"
Welcher hurried off and Romanoff
with the beautiful Miss Irene Cour
tier upon his arm, strode slowly to
ward the lights.
With her escort she stood glancing
out between the curtains at the moon
light upon the sea. Her escort, how
ever, was not watching the moonlight
—his eyes were fixed upon a motor
boat that sported itself like some
huge shark in the waters just beyond.
He drew forth a white handkerchief.
He stepped into the aperture between
the canvas curtains, grasped the rail
with one hand and shook the handker
chief.
Inez noted that a small black cross
had been placed upon the canvas cur
tain. She looked at her feet. There
was another cross upon the deck.
Then she turned and faced the crowd
watching with keen eyes.
Joe Welcher from far across the
deck caught the glint of those same
eyes—he had been watching for them.
He bent over Annette.
"Look at the freak," he said, "that's
tied up to Inez—l mean Irene Courier.
I always call her Inez somehow. Let's
go and see the freak."
"The freak," said Annette, "has dis
appeared."
She was not the only person on th®
deck who noticed that. Some half
dozen naval officers in spick and span
uniforms noted it also and started
double quick toward Inez Castro.
Half way they stopped, for her escort,
M. Romanoff, had reappeared. H»
smiled as Joe came up with Annette
and waved his hand.
"I've been looking at the moon," he
■aid.
Annette, already bored—chiefly by
the close proximity of Joe Welcher—
glanced off toward Neal.
"Let's go and get some grape juice."
she said.
Joe drew her out to the railing
through the same aperture from
which Romanoff had watched the cir
cling motor boat.
"I'll get the grape juice," said Joe
aloud. "Wait here until I return."
Annette started after him, but the
aperture was closed now by the broad
back of Romanoff, who talked viva
ciously with Irene Courtier. Annette
was not averse to looking at the
moon, and she looked. But —all she
saw was the moon itself. She did not
see and could not know that a motor
launch, silent as the night, had
fetched up alongside of the anchor
chain. She did not know and could
not see a black shadow that stole
along the railing behind the canvas
curtains that hid the dancing deck.
Suddenly she gave a choking cry.
The black shadow like some black
panther had sprung upon her frem
the night and clutched her in its j
grasp. She cried out once more, or
tried to. She found she could not.
A strong wiry hand closed across her
mouth and a wiry form forced her
back across the rail.
With a superhuman twist of her j
lithe young body—and she was strong, '
was Annette Ilington—for one In- .
slant she wrenched herself away and
gave vent to a piercing scream. Neal
Hardin at the punch bowl heard it.
Forgetting all discipline—and all j
grape juice—he bounded across the
dancing deck and with one sweep of
his arm brushed the nonplussed !
Romanoff and his charming escort to
one side. His eyes were blinded by
the deck lights and as he rushed
through the curtains he could only
see that some terrific struggle was at
hand.
In another instant It was all over.
Two figures clutching at each other
frantically darted suddenly over the
rail. There was a splash below.
"Man overboard," yelled Neal.
He sprang to the rail and dove into
the moonlit water —taking good care
not to foul the other two.
Two minutes later it was all over.
Annette was on deck half fainting in
Neal's arm —but with a smile upon
her face.
"Don't worry," she said to the
crowd about her. "I haven't »wal
Neal of the Navy
SHOWN IN MOVING PICTURES
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HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
lowed a drop of water, I assure you.
I'm a regular little water rat—Neal
knows that, don't you Neal?"
Half an hour later In the Courtier
villa In Newport, Annette nestled In
a huge arm chair in a kimono before
a blazing fire. She laughed trium
phantly. She seized a dripping little
chamois bag and took from It a very
damp old piece of paper parchment.
"This is what he was after—you
can't tell me," she said. She spread
it out and exhibited it to Inez Castro.
"Why, it is a blank piece of pa
per," said Inez Castro.
"Look at it closely," said Annette.
"Oh, yes," said Irene, "'it has one
word upon it —longitude."
"It has more than that upon it,"
said Annette. "Watch and see."
She spread it out upon the hearth
to dry. "It is a piece of the map—
of my map, Irene." she went on. "the
map of the lost Isle of Cinnabar.
Scar-face got a portion of it—don't
you remember, at Crooked Crag—but
a harmless portion. I cot a part and
so did Neal. Wait. Look. The piece
Is dry—see what the heat has done.''
Inez Castro bent over her. "Where
did the writing come from?" she de
manded.
"The heat brought the writing out,"
said Annette. "See. Look now at
the longitude. What does it say?"
Inez looked eagerly. "One hundred
and twenty-three degrees," she ex
claimed slowly, "and forty minutes
west."
"That isn't all," went on Annette.
"There's a message—a message from
the past upon our pieces, Neal's and
mine—a message that I've got by
heart."
"What," queried Inez, yawning, "is
the message from the past?"
Annette nodded proudly. "This is
the message," she Veturned. " 'Granted
to Illngton, Spanish-American explor.
er, for distinguished services, by Jo
seph Bonaparte, king of Spain, in the
year eighteen hundred and nine, the
: original grant, being in the possession
iof the fathers—" She stopped,
j "What was the rest of that?" she
mused. "I can't remember."
"Think," persisted Inez, with curi
ous insistence.
Annette laughed. "It has escaped
me. I will have to ask Neal about
that the next time I see him."
I "Part of the message is on his por
tion. too?" said Inez. "And what
about tho latitude?"
Annette shook her head. "That 1
can't remember either." she returned,
"stupid that I am. Yes, the latitude
is on his piece too."
CHAPTER XXIII.
Unbooked Passengers.
"I think it's risky," said Neal Har
din. "Let me see that ad again."
Annette handed him the Providence,
Rhode Island, morning paper. Under
the head of ship notices appeared this
; item:
Fruit Steamer Coronado sails 15th
| this month. Bound for Bahamas,
; Colon, Panama, Lower California porta
] and San Francisco. Open for limited
| booking of passengers. Pier 1010
, Providence, R. I.
PETER HANDY, Master.
Neal read the advertisement over
! and shook his head again.
"Risky, I tell you," ha repeated.
Annette's eyes flashed. "But what
am Ito do," she protested. "You
don't—you can't understand.' Her
lips quivered for a moment. "I have
got to find my father, Neal, and for
his sake, if not for my own, I have
got to find my fortune. I've got to
go some time. Why not now? The
message was plain enough—the Fa
thers of the Santa Maria mlßsion in
Lower California—l must see them.
This is tho easy way."
Neal folded up the paper and thrust
it in his pocket. "At any rate," he
■aid, "I'll look this captain up. If
the Coronado is a likely ship and if
you are bound to go. God speed."
He looked the Coronado up and
found her quite a likely ship. He
saw her captain aud found him satis
factory.
The next day Annette and her
friends, Including Welcher, booked
for the cheap trip on the Coronado.
"You're my only passengers eo far,"
said Captain Handy, "and I don't care
if I don't have any more."
Capt. Peter Handy sauntered down
the wharf. A big, swaggering individ
ual was looking the Coronado over.
"Bill," said Capt. Peter Handy, "I'll
tell you how it is I picked you out
as a cheap bargain and took a chance
on you, not knowing you before. This
is a cheap trip down. Bill; I'll leave it
to you to pick your crew. Pick them
cheap. Bill; coming back I can make
it up to you. Get the best for the
money, Bill, and get 'em cheap."
"I got 'em already," returned Bill,
"and I got 'em cheap. Leave that to
me."
On the evening of the fourteenth,
the four booked passengers boarded
the Coronado and were assigned to
staterooms.
■ He Continued.)
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ATLANTIC COAST- |
LINE SINKING
By Frederic J. Haskin
rContinued from Editorial Page.]
when it was made. Charleston harbor
has sunk eight inches in that time.
Has Eaten 200 Mileit
The coast survey work of the federal
government reveals the fact that there
is a line at a distance varying from
100 to 200 miles off the Atlantic coast
up to which the water has a depth of
less than 300 feet. Beyond that line
the depth immediately becames ten
times as great. That line, the geo
logists* are now convinced, was origi
nally the coast line of the continent.
The sinking of that coast line has
eaten off 200 miles all along tlie east
ern border of the United States. Out
from New York harbor surroundings
have revealed the presence of a deep
channel which leads through compara
tively shallow water until it reaches
this ancient coast line. This is the bed
of the Hudson river as it existed in
ages past. Big ships still follow this
channel in putting out to sea.
Geologically. It has been proved that
Chesapeake Bay was originally but a
river bed. The subsidence of the earth
has widened it, century after century,
until it has becorot a great arm of the
ocean, an inland waterway of mag
nificent dept. Every river and creek
that flows into It, the Potomac, the
James and all those streams reaching
Into tidewater Virginia hundreds of
sluggish water courses carrying no Im
portant amount of water —are of such
depth that they might furnish anchor
age for the fleets of the nation. Un
questionably, these sluggish streams
could not have eroded these beds for
themselves. Their depth can only be
explained by the subsidence of the
coast line.
These evidences of subsidence are to
be observed from Maine to Mexico. The
whole Atlantic seaboard is undoubtedly
sinking into the sea. The fact Is ad
mitted by all geologists.
The startling thing about these ad
missions is the conclusion that must
be drawn from them. If the Atlantic
coast line is sinking Into the sea, the
great populous cities of the nation that
are placed upon It must eventually be
sucked beneath it. New York, Boston,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington.
Charleston. Mobile. New Orleans, Gal
veston, are bound to sink into watery
graves.
In 10,000 years, according to the
scale of slowest subsidence, the Atlan
tic coast line will be 100 feet lower
than it Is at present. The waters of the
ocean will have slowly risen about tlje
island upon which New York stands.
As it advances there is no question but
that embankments will steadily grow
up about the great city. Centuries
will continue to pass and these walls
will grow higher and higher. Eventual
ly, New York will be a city down a
well —a center of teeming activity sur
rounded by a high wall against which
beats the ocean.
Business on Manhattan will be trans
acted with more and more difficulty.
The encroachments of the sea will sub
merge one after another of its su
burbs. The ocean will work around
and back of it and cut if off from the
mainland. It position will become un
tenable or, perhaps, some calamity
such as an earthquake will crack its
1 walls and the floods will tumble In.
OCTOBER 12, 1915.
BIG SWEET POTATOES
Special to The Telegraph
Waynesboro, Pa., Oct. 12.—Clarence
Beaver, tenant on the Daniel Dear
dorft farm, at Waynecastle, has grown
some large sweet potatoes this year.
He is now digging out his crop and
Ilnds many of them that weigh from
three to four pounds each.
THIEVES STEAL GOLDLEAF
Sunbury, Pa., Oct. 12. Burglars
forced an entrance into the dental
offices of Dr. C. W. Rabb and Dr. 1,.
Watson at Bloomsburg, and took
s2f. worth of goldleaf. A pile worth
SIOO in another drawer was over
looked.
BRIDGE DIVIDEND DECLARED
Sunbury, Pa., Oct. 12.—The Sun
bury Bridge Company to-day declared
a dividend of 3 per cent for the cur
rent six months. The price of strip
tickets to automobilists was reduced
from s!> to $8 for forty trips. The
bridge connects Northumberland and
Snyder counties.
SERVICES rort APRIL M'COY
Funeral services Tor April McCoy,
aged 68, 111> South street will be held
to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the funeral chapel of W. J. Hooper,
undertaker, 604 Forster street, the
Rev. William Stokes officiating. Burial
will be made in Lincoln Cemetery.
When you go to the
San Francisco Exposition
' "To ntaletl stein j this exposition It to tote 90 one of the most
delightful experiences possible." —WDGC GARY.
Maintain your contact with family, friends
and business associates by using
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Excellent Program For
Sabbath School Convention
Special to The Telegraph
Mechanicsburg, Pa., Oct. 12.—0n
Thursday, October 21, the convention
of the Mechanicsburg District Sabbath
School Association will be held in St.
Paul's Lutheran church on the State
road, the Rev. S. S. Games, pastor.
The program includes devotional serv
ice in tho morning-, led by the Rev. F.
W. McGuire, address of welcome,
Harvey A. Guttshall; report, of de
partment superintendent, elementary,
organized classes, teacher training,
home, mission and temperance; ad
dress, "Sunday School Administra
tion," W. D. Reel, State worker; ad
dress, "Present Needs otf the Sunday
School," the Rev. John S. Adam. lii
the afternoon, the Rev. J. J. Resh will
lead the devotional service which will
be followed by an address, "Teachers'
Training," A. B. Harnish; address,
"The Home Department and How
Conducted," Mrs. C. E. Brindel; art.
dress, "Elementary Work," Mrs. T. E.
Gray, county superintendent; address]
"The Worth of the Boy," James 1,.
Young. In the eevnlng, address will
be made by the Rev. George Fulton on
"The Sunday School in the Church
and the Church in the Sunday School"
and Dr. W. A. Hutchison, on "John
Barleycorn's Defense."
7