[MI WHEAT SAVERS Breakfast Breads Sponsored By I'Vkkl Administration Are Good With Cornmeal, Oatmeal and Buckwheat. New friends are waiting to be en tertained at your tables. "Corn meal," "Oatmeal," and "Buckwheat" have been content to "fill in" the i ast, but now they are demanding recognition of their social status. The United States Food Administra tion stands as sponsor and urges that you put these names upon your Food Friend list. Cereal Muffins l'/a cups flour, 1 cup cooked oat meal, 4 teaspoons baking powder, ] cup milk, % teaspoon salt, 1 egg, 1 tablespoon vegetable oil. Sift to gether the dry ingredients. Add the milk, beaten egg and melted fat to the cooked oatmeal. Beat in thor oughly. Finally add the sifted dry ingredient"!. Mix well. Bake in greased muffin pans about 30 min utes in a moderately hot oven. Other cooked cereals, mashed po tatoes or squash may be used in this receipt. If the dough is too soft add a little more flour. Spoon Bread 2 cups water, 1 tablespoon fat, 1 cup skim milk, 2 eggs, 1 cup corn meal, 2 teaspoons salt. Mix water and cornmeal and bring 10 the boiling point and cook 5 min utes. Beat eggs well and add with the other ingredients to the mush.l Beat well and bake in a well- j Daily Dot Puzzle lt,# .16 17. *' 4 ZO '* Ift 21 * '3 27/ 2 12 24. 2i \L3 •" .4 " 27 * 6 #5 7* 3e*\l 52 sft **■ . 6 -* 3 ka. \ * *55 35 34 & £ 4 #SZ 4o * 47 49 " * * 5, 4* 4% •45 5o J Draw from one to two and so on to the end. Resinol stopped that itching instantly The prompt relief which the first away such troubles completely. Phy applicationof Resinol usually brings is a sicians prescribe it regularly, great surprise to sufferers from eczema Resinol Ointment is so nearly flesh-colored that and similar itching, burning skin affec- It en be used on exposedaurfaces without attracting t ~n undue attention, Contains nothing that could irri llOflS. And better Still, this gentle, tate the tenderest skin. Atalldrugftats. For trial healing ointment rarely fails to clear free, write to Dept. 1-R, Reainol, Baltimore, Md. EASY, SAFE WORK The 400 satisfied The efficiency of the workers of the Blough " machines and the Manufacturing Com- , endid . w h pany have good reason , J , to be content with their the S oods are brought work. to the workers and the .. skill which the worker? The machines are . . easy to operate and arc acquire arc factors constantly kept in the which make the work very finest condition by very attractive and rc an expert machinist munerative. who sees to it that they run regularly and ac- ... curately. cntire plant 's kept in a strictly sani- There is not the tary condition and is slightest danger while well lighted and lieat operating the machines. Ed every moment. The They are safe for a working hours are the child to operate. best. Blough Manufacturing Co. Reily and Fulton Streets The place where everybody is well cared for and well paid MONDAY EVENING, HXBJUSBURG tSSf&L TELEGRAPH JANUARY 21, 191 S. Bringing Up Father Copyright, 1917, International News Service *■ * By McManus ' I-""— THERE'S ARCrtOM_O- 1 HELLO- | ARE TOO TRNJ,*' II OH'. HO- THE. DOCTOR t>MDI Mwxie . NOVJOON'TQUMSREL I TO N\M<E N-ouRSELF t t>HOUI_D KEEP AWAJ"( FRONi f COUNTED V/VTH HIM- COUNT J V- ' ,^— . THINK XOOWE <OT CIGARETTE* AND TWb \*> AS 1-2-S* OP TO TWO HONORED -ONF HUNDRE^ n^ N °'' HA& T° H>T greased pan for 25 minutes in a liot| I oven. Serve from the same dish i i with a spoon. This receipt makes i I enough for six. Buckwheat Muffins | 2 cups buckwheat, 1 % cups milk, | 4 teaspoons baking powder, 1 egg, I % teaspoon salt, 1 tablespoon melt led shortening, 2 tablespoons mo -1 lasses. Sift together the dry ingredients. | Combine the milk, beaten egg, melt :ed fat and molasses. Add the liquid to the dry ingredients. Mix well and bake 25 to 30 minutes in a inoder i ately hot oven. Rye flour or 1 cup of barley meal! land 1 cup of wheat flour may lie j .vised in this receipt if thc liquid Is; I reduced to 1 to t'/icups. Advice to the Lovelorn ALL trifles: DEAR MISS FAIRFAX: I was engaged to a young man 1 several months ago. Last month a friend invited me and my fiance to i a party. I asked his sister to come along. My friend did not approve of the sister's actions and, when they arrived home, called her at-! tcntion to it. She accuses me of telling lierj brother and despises mc. Slie| j caused so much trouble that we ; finally agreed to part, as 1 could not tolerate it. any longer. He is easily influenced and list ens to his family's tales. I do not ! take an interest in him any more, j as he did not know enough to up j hold me. Do you think it was right : for him to listen to such trifles? ELIZABETH. I don't see of what this girl could ; i have accused you legitimately. I I euppose she was humiliated by her I brother's reproof and felt that you had suggested to him that his sis- 1 ! ter needed a little advice. But a thing of this sort ought not to be | sufficient to part two people who: care for each other. You should not judge him quite so harshly for his j failure to defend you. A great ] many men have a way of listening i to tlieir own people and going to al-l most any extreme to avoid unpleas- j ontness at home. THE YUKON By William MacLeod Rainc (Continued) "L'Joks like," agreed Jones. His voice was uneven with excitement. The Scotch-Canadian lit another match. In the l'lare of it lie saw that the still grill cutting off the i alcove was open and that llie door! had been blown from the safe. The marshal clutched at the arm | !of the banker. "Did you see—that?" j | he whispered. | His finger pointed through the i darkness to the other end of the room. In the faint gray light of!a 1 coming day, Macdonald could see a ! 1 huddied mass on the floor. I "There has been murder done. I I'll get a light. Don't move from j here. Jones. I want to look at j things before we disturb them. l There's no danger. The robbers have been gone for hours." By the light of anqtlier match llie mine-owner crossed the room into! the sitting room of the cashier.; Presently he returned with a lamp | and let its light fall upon the fig-1 ure lying slumped against the wall. A revolver lay close to the inert fingers. Thai head hung forward grotesquely' upon the breast. The dead man was Milton. His employer saw nothing ridiculous In the twisted neck and sprawling limbs. The cashier had died to save ! the money entrusted to his care. Macdonald handed the lamp to the marshal and picked up the re volver. Every chamber was loaded. "They beat him to it. They were : probably here when he -eached home. My guess is he heard thom I right away, got his gun, and came i in. He's still wearing his dress suit. I That gives us the time, for he left the club about midnight. Soon as they saw him they dropped him. I wouldn't have had this happen fort all the money in the safe." "How much was there in it?" | " don't know exactly. The books j will show. I'll send Wally down to look them over." "Shot right spang through the j i heart, looks like," commented Jones j , following with his eye the course j i of the wound. "Wish I|d been here instead of j him," Mac'donald said grimly. His ; eyes softened as he continued to j look down at the employe who d i 1 Daily Fashion I | I Hint |l Prepared Especially For This § gf Nttvspaper FROCKS FOR EVENING WEAK. Conditions have not reached th® I prohibition, stage an far as social af fairs are concerned, especially when ! ,so rnADv dances and receptions hav I a charitable side at this season. The pretty dance frock to the left is mad* > of white satin trimmed with beading 1 and embroidery. The sleeves are of not with picoted edge*. Medium size : requires 6 yards 36-inch, satis, with i 94 yard net. Embroidered' chifTon cloth forms tha ! tunic and vest of the second model, i The outer waist and foundation skirt i ! are of self-figured satin. Tiny ball I fringe finishes the dainty sleeves. To reproduce the model in average siza j requires 4 yards 36-inch chiffon cloth : and 2% yard* 36-inch, satin. | First Model; Pictorial Review I Waist No. 7547. Sizes, 34 to 42 inchei ' bust. Price, 20 cents. Skirt No. 7712. Sizes, 22 to 34 inches waist. Price, 20 ; eents. Second Model; Waist No. 7548. Sizes, 34 to 42 inches bust. Price, 20 , ; eents. Skirt No. 7546. Sizes. 24 to 34 ! Inches waist. Price, 20 paid with his life for his faithful hess. "It wasn't an even Dreak. Poor old fellow! You weren't built for a job like this, Robert Milton, but you played your hand out to a finish. That's all any man can do." He turned abruptly away and be gan examining the safe. The silver still stood sacked in one large com partment. The bank notes had es caped the hurried search of the robbers, but the gold was practically all gone. One sack had been torn by the explosion and single pieces of gold could be found all over the sate. Macdonald glanced over the papers rapidly. The officer picked up one of dozens scattered over the flcor. It was a mortgage note made out to the bank by a miner. Ho collected the others. Evidently the bandits had torn off the rubber, glanced over one or two to see if they iiad any cash value, and tossed the package ; SOUTTER'S 25c DEPARTMENT STORE 1 I Bay Here Not Alone Because Prices Are ► Odd Lots of Merchandise at Odd Prices For Tomorrow Will Provide Many ; Bargains Here For You and Enable Us to Clear Stocks of Many Small Lots : at 1c at 3c at 5c at 7c at 9c at 11c Skein of Embroidery Floss Boys' Dutch Blouses Ladies' plain white Hand*- Slioe Trees Odd Plates Children's Middy Blouses y Alumluum House Xuin- *' ,oc Ijaces kerchiefs 9 inch Crocheted Doilies Embroideries (slightly Be"' . ii.uii nils Men s Collars Infants' Brown Hose ClUldren's Clothes Racks ar<l of Ijiucn IjJ,cc , ladies' Handkerchiefs ► * n ° e (slightly (small size) Odd Dishes sol£d <*'>"? (slightly soiled) soiled) B, US i Forms (slightly ___________ soiled) Children's Hats ► Paek of Hooks and Eyes soiled) Kings Pin Sets Odd Platters t Children's Knit Caps. Children's Handkerchiefs Barrettes . Shoe Polish China Salad Dishes y m* Kill Curlers I",. Tow Venlse and Oriental IJioes Stamped Bib ■ | Side Combs . ► 6 Wire Clothes Hooks Cushion Cords ■ f V Ladies' Xeckwear (slight ► Cll ■ _■* ly soiled) • . 1 Children's Clotli Caps _ M t at I \t* _ T. or^U- -<££ at / |p I. II _i. I M Corset Covers white, ecru and colors w-t I M ■ I■ ■ 511,,s (slightly Plain White Huck Towels ► JL ■ nf I %l# • soiled) (guest size) Stamped Made Vp Com ► Yard 36-lnch Sport Stripe ll# L - Comb'naUon Sulb. (slight- bination Suite 1 A. m~W 1* •> soiled) Stain lied Made* Up Chil ► V.HTTI, , WHI. . Hemstitched Huck lowels, A W Albums (slightly soiled) dren's Dresses lard 27-Inch White Rat- Plain White . , • * . ... , Ktamnroi Mailt* ITn I'hii. ► ino v ■ oat ■ n. i. „ Ladies' and Children's tna- V' H - , , , Yard SMMnch wide Ixmg China Vases Hats drenU Gowns . lard 2< -inch 1 igured Cloth _ _ . „ , , V ■ ■ Yard Part Wool Dress Voiles . • ,< , )M . , . | Tuff eta aril tirtain Scrims and I g, * ,><• • • ~ . of 27-inch wide taneia muuoiis <olorod 1. W I WW Good*, inch width ► Stamped Scarfs (slightly Plain White Check pound or French Style borders Rtf I ■ Yard Silk Shirtings, . soiled) Ijawns rw-..,*. „ m ■ * 32-inch width Children's Flannelette * CmUUS * "i?.. J la,,cllcttCS ' Yard Xatund Color Sport ► Skirts Boxed Stationery ~eal P ulM> nis Stripe Pongee, ?0 inch , Plain white extra size _ .. ,_ .. _ .. . wide ► _________ ll Brassieres H nck Towels I-adles Soiled White Ap- Ynpd s||k Muslln> ► _ Ladles' Bla<-k Tights, Yard Part Linen Towel- rons aiul silk dot, 'i2-lnch ( f\ r small sizes in - Cr " sh 42x3 Bleached PlUow " idth , JL i/t/V ChUdrens Black Fleece 18W -Mercerized Nap- Case . lined Pants (Mnall Yard 36-inch Wide Sport Sg . |II Extra Large Size Pillow sizes) Stripe Skirting ———————— . M ► Cases, .">ox3o Dressing Combs Corset Cover Embroider- 21l W t ® ' I***,' Soiled •„„ Ap- "&■}£&*"? *** T.T. R , 6 bo„ . OO ■VW * ,ons Yard Plain Colored Pon- Hen's Suspenders • Pound Chocolate Candy . W J , „ , ► 8-4 Yard Square Rubber R co > 30-inch width ribbe 1 ton Babies Of W M • hl,Ui ron " ai ?f 1 , Sheeting' Odd Fancy China r.bbel top, po||||(l Creem , u ber . Al X Bt Fancy Stripe Tm-kish Tow. ' Men's Gloves 1 Ch,na SmokmK sizc B ' a ries MV V/ 13x36 Dice Muslin PUlow ► lard Striped Mohair Skirt- Children's Vest and Pints Yar<l 36 - lnoh wMo t '" r * Pound Peppermint Cream Cases ► ..'"f; 3 2 Hand Mirrors ' tain Marquisette Wafers china Powder Boxes Yard Table Damask, 64- Extra Heat) 1 inkish T ~ , Towel Found Winlergreeii inch width ► lowels, Colored Hordcrs Lancy Turkish lowei Cream Wafei-s Taffeta lUbbons >. Xct Stocks a,,,, Jabo,s M prii <e ncst slze > Children's Aprons Bracelets 4% 4% . . M I Yard Fancy Sport Stripe ldidW Colored Aprons ■ J. /I Skirtings, 36 inch wide Children's Knit and Vel- • K K y M Sit *X. |f Yard Fancy Figured Pon- vet Caps Fancy <.arters . 1 | JM ■ ■ A jee, 07 i nch w idc I-adfbs' Soiled White Hand Mirrors at ili Yard Silk and Cotton scissors Shoe Trees T|/V Crepes, all colors Combs Hair Switches and Pants ► ( ish 18-inch Drawn Work Cov- Pin Cushions Yard of 36-incli wide Long 45x36 Pillow Cases, best Ladles' Hats ' Indies' Boudoir Caps ers Men's Hose Cloth quiflity SOUTTER'S iff 1° t° 25c Department Store ; UNHumuT JJ Where Every Day Is Bargain Day ► 215 Market Street Opposite Courthouse [ into tjie air as a disgusted gambler! | does a pack of cards. The bank president stepped to the' door and threw it open. lie ex plained the situation in three sen tences. "I can't let you in now, boys, until the coroner has been here," he went on to tell the crowd. "But there is one way you can all help. Keep your eyes open. If you have seen any suspicious character around, let me know. Or if anyone has left town in a hurry—or been seen doing any thing during the night that you did j i not understand at the time." | A man named Fred Taguc pushed jto the front, lie kept a feed corral near the edge of town. "I can tell you one man who mushed out before live o'clock this morning—and that's Gid Holt." The eyes of Macdonald, cold and hard as jade, fastened to the man. I "How do you know?" | "That dog team he bought from | Tim Ryan—Well, he's been keeping J it in my corral. When I got there| this morning it was gone. The snow j ! hadn't Wiped out tracks of the j runners yet, so he couldn't have left, ' more than fifteen minutes before." "You don't know that Holt took the team himself?" "Come to that, I don't. But he had a key to the barn where the sled was. Holt has been putting dp at the hotel. I reckon it is easy to find out if h,e's still there." Macdonald's keen brain followed . the facts as the nose of a blood hound does a trail. Holt, an open enemy of his, had reached town only two days before. He had bought one of the best and swiftest dog I teams hi the North and had let slipj before witnesses the remark that Macdonald would soon find out v/hatl he wanted with the outfit. The bank had been robbed a£ter midnight. To file open the grill and to blow up the safe must have taken several hours. Before morning the dogs of Holt had taken the trail. If their owner were with them, it was a safe bet that the sled carried forty thousand dollars in Alaska gold dust. So tar the mind of the Scotsman j followed the probabilities logically,l but at this point it made a lump. | There were at least two roboers. I He was morally sure of that, for. this was not a one-man job. Now, I if Ilolt had with him a companion, I who of all those in Kusiak was the I most likely man? He was a friend- ' less, crabbed old fellow. Since com ing to Kusiak old Gideon had been seen constantly with one man. They had been with each other at din ner and had later left the hotel to- < ■ gether. The name of the man who had been so friendly with old Holt was Gordon Elliot—and Elliot not only was another-enemy of Macdon ald. but had very good reasons for getting out of the country just now. The Strong jaw of the mine-owner stood out saliently as he gave short, sharp orders to men in the crowd. One was to get the coroner, a sec ond Wally Selfrldge, another the United States district attorney. Ho divided the rest into squads to guard the roads leading out of town and to see that nobody passed for the pres ent. The coroner took charge of the body and Wally of the bank. The ' mine-owner and the district attor ney walked up to the hotel together. As soon as they had explained ,what! they wanted the landlord got a pass-! key and took them to the room Molt! had used. (To bp Continued) MILLIONS USE IT TO STOP A COLD "Pape's Cold Compound" ends severe colds or grippe in few hours. Relief comes instantly. A dose taken every two hours until three doses are taken will cud gripim misery unit break up a severe cold either in the head, chest, body or limbs. It promptly opens clogged-up nos trils and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose run ning, relieves sick headache, dull ness, feverishness, sore throat, sneez ing, soreness and stiffness. Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow ing and snuffling! Ease your throb bing head! Nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as "Pape'3 i"old Compound," which costs only a few cents at any drug store. 16 acts without assistance, tastes nice, causes 110 inconvenience, lie sure | you tet the genuine.—Adv. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers