10 (fS HOUSEHOLD 3k TALKS ! \\ ■ \ ===== [ Henrietta D. Grauel j I Just for Two "When T was a bride." »r\ books I had an! to the care 1 was taught to use in measuring my materials. To day 'I use the same "eci»es 1 used when 1 was married, but iit t ; ie place of but ter I substitute some one of the good cooking oils 1 never .-lit down on the eggs, for they are our most nutritious article of food. I often have to buy low-priced nit* of meats, ut 1 use care in preparing them than it' they were costly, an I my family is a healthy one " All good housekeepers will tell you the same story. 1 think, f - f foo.i is cooked carelessly or combined wrongly •t cannot be good, an I Benjamin Prank I n proved long ago that you cannot »iake blood from turnips. In the morning mail is a request from a bride '"or some "economic vl recipes for egg !e«« cake and for dishes that do not require hotter or cream." There is no strength in such food, it does not nourish or satisfy. and persons "•■d on such mixtures will resort to stim ulants to keep the digestion working. Women who na* ■ th « insufficient food will have the tea or coffee pot constant ly on tap and the men of the family will, it has beer proved, soon turn to beer or stronger liqui is to keep them going. Kcononi v bv all means. Little Bride, but not at tne cost of your man's strength and your on n health and good looks 1 ai" sorry not to ha\e any egg autumn MT. GRETNA LEAF AND EXCOTSION LEBANON Sunday, October 11 11 \ delightful trip to famous Ml. «,rctn«. t 154 feet above lite **iih UHHi ntTfi of omllnnri. rovmil uith ihe \nrirtl Hue* 1 of «»arl* \utunin. } SPECIAL TRAIN LEAVES Fare Harrisbvrg H.l* A.M. #0.75 Steelton H.-jl •• .70 Highspire. " ,6S Middletown Returning. Special Train will leave I-ebation t.,">o P. M_ Mt. j Gretna, 5.15 P. M. , PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD \ | OOEHNE BEER j \ UNEXCELLED FOR PURITY I \ AND I | EXCELLENCE C is h;shly commendad to lovers of good— pure—beer. <1 5 Remember the snappy flavor of our I ? STOCK ALE I | DOEHNE B > Beii L Order It To-day Independent :118 < a i*i*I*VVN^INVVVV*iAi*L»*IAAAAm — - • - .. _ JSQ=E 1 You're on tlje jpF f to Buy" adv. or "Wanted ¥ te Rent" adv. in the REAL ESTATE FOR SALE O— R/p REAL ESTATE i\ FOR RENT l\ I Columns of the Star-Indepen dent —Harrisburg's Great- Hotrie newspaper. Call Bell "Phone \ 3280, Independent Phone 245, ywA \ ASK FOR M* \ Arrest Stamp-Laden Pair iiury, i'a., Oct. S.—When arrest eo here for illegal car-ridiog yesterday, Stanley Miller ainl John Lovinsky. of Vantii-oke, hail more than worth of two-cent postage stamps, two revol vers, a bowie knife and 40 rounds of ammunition. They were sentenced to serve 20 days in jail, and the I'nited folates post office authority were uoti- , fi^d. less dishes iu my collection of reoijies, but after you have thought about it you will not want them In their stead let me give you the following "Just for Two:" Omelet with meat: Heat two ejigs and a cup of milk together, add a cup o f " , minced cold meat. Put a tablespoon of ' dripping or butter in the frying pan and cook the omelet until it begins to look dry o\ er the top. Pold over and I take up at once Do not turn it. This ■ is not half so much trouble to make as ■ a" eggless dish and it will satisfy the hunger of both i f you Pevil's food cake: Mix in the follow ' ing order cup of shortening. I l a j cups of sugar. ! egg. I cup of water. j i V* teaspoon salt. _ squares of on I i sweetened chocolate grated and d;s solved. 2 eups of flour sifted with '1 tea spoons of baking powder. Hake in a • loat' or in two layers. Now for a cold day. suppose you have a hot soup with i toasted crackers, you need not have - meat with it. for a bouillon cube will > give it a true meat flavor. Hod three potatoes soft and make them into a bat : ter with one egg, a bit of butter and i salt and pepper. Have the soup bowls hot and when you are reailv to eat pour . a pint of boiling milk on the potato I mixture. Stir it and serve without re turning to the fire. If you use the bouil- j - lon cube, dissolve it in the hot iniik i before adding the v egetable. i Remember, always, that you cannot get more out of your cookery than you . put into it. whether it be nutritious in i gredients that will make strength or I loving care that will repay you in the loug run. Lo6«s His Race With Death Towanda. Pa.. Oft. B.—James P. Uaue. who left here in a private car Tuesday, in the hope he could reach his mansion in Jacksonville, Kla.. be fore death overtook him. died vesterdav morning as the special train was pae* ing through Favetteville, S. C. He was 51 years of aue. Artistic Printing at Star-independent. HARRTSBFTJG STAR-INDEPENDENT, THT7 RSDAY EVEN TNT!, OCTOBER R. 1914 Novelized From the Great Play of the Same Name by George C. Jenks and Carlyle Moore COBUllUud i r "Mr. Jamison's steel stock certifl cates." replied l tip sergeant j "Why. the steel stocks are In that safe" j "No." interposed William Carr. ahak- j ins his head disconsolately. "We just ! looked in the safe." "But." persisted Dr. Willoughby, "you i haven't looked in the safe lately—not in the last few minutes. Perhaps you j were mistaken. You'd l>otter look again." "Perhaps I was mistaken, * observed Mr. Carr "I'll look In the safe again." Mr. Carr and Madge kuelt down in ' front of the safe, while Mrs. Carr J looked on expectantly. Her husband j j had begun to turn the combination 1 i knob when the rattle of it attracted j the attention of the sergeant. "Get away from that safe!" he \ shouted. "Nobody will touch anything iti this house until Jamison gets back with that warrant. Then I'll do thi ; searching." Doogan marched over from the hook case and planted himself in front of the sergeant truculently. "Look herel" he said. "You can't tell j this gentleman what he can do in his j own house." "I'll wallop you in a minute."'' I threatened the sergeant, clinching his i ; fist. ' Doogan was up in arms at once. | "You'll wallop me, will you?" he < \ sueered. measuring the sergeant with i his eye from bead to foot in an exas perating way. "1 think you would if my hands were tied." Bang! There was a riot on the in stant. The sergeant aimed a blow at Poo ' gati with hlsieft hand, which Doogrni neatly ducked and would have lauded , a jolt with his own left if the other! three policemen had uot rushed be t tweeii them just in time. "Keep quiet. Poogan!" admonished \ Cluney. • Yes he's uot worth bothering j with." added Willougbby. "Thrash j him some other time tf you like, but I this is not the time." I "All right! T.et it go!" he said as ! the three subordinate policemen shov-i ed him up against the bookcase. "I'm f ! through." Through the open doorway, where the sergeant had kicked the door ! away, there then trotted in the dap- , | per. black attired figure of Mr. Spe- j | lain, the minister. | "Dear me!" lie exclaimed, looking at i the sergeant, who. like his men. was in full police uniform. "Are you a po j iieeuian?" j "What did you think 1 was," growl ; ed the sergeant, "a messenger boy? What are you?" ; "An Episcopalian." answered Mr. | Speiain. "Dear, dear! If there's any ! trouble I'll go." "No. you dou't! Get back there!" James Cluney interfered indignantly, j "Look here, officer. This is ridicu lous! Mr. Speiain is a minister of the ; Episcopal"— j "What's that?" barked the sergeant, turning on Cluney suddenly with an expression of countenance such as might be seen in an angry—aud very hungry—cannibal. "Nothing." murmured Cluney. "I j didn't say anythiug." Mr. Speiain looked about for some body to confide in and chose Jack Doo gau as the most self possessed man in the room, "Yes. 1 know." interrupted Doogan | without ceremony, "Go over there and tell it to Clancey." Mr. Speiain proceeded to put a prayer, book he had carried in his hand into one of his pockets. "Here, you!" roared the sergeant. ! "What are you putting in your pocket?" "My prayer book," replied Mr. Spe iain mildly.' ! "See if that is a prayer book. Clan cey. "Is It a prayer book?" j "I don't know," replied Clancey. | "Give it back to him." was the next I order. • •••••• When the sergeant had decided that he had looked enough at Mrs. Carr and her girls to subdue them and that he had impressed Pr. Willougtiby and ' James Cluney. at least to some extent, i he resolved to try the power of the | eye on that much beset old gentleman. ! William Carr. j "Oh, Lord!" muttered Carr. The sergeant had done with Mr. Carr for the present and was exercising the power of his eye on Jack Doogau. The experiment here was a complete fail- j lire, for Doogan nonchalantly looked him all over in return and then gazed in another direction, as If the sight of the sergeant made him tired "Stop that!" suddenly bawled the ser geant at Mr. Carr. The old gentleman had not been do ing anything in particular, but as the raucous tones of the sergeant smote bis ear he started and ran frantically to his wife and. clinging to her arm. i cried like a frightened child: | "Mother!" "Now. you three fellows sit down there on that sofa." commanded the sergeant, indicating Dr. Willoughby, James Cluney and Jack Doogan. "I i wunt you where i can keep my eye on you." "Blithering Idiocy!" murmured Clu- : uey to Pr. Willoughby. I "I know, but do as he tells you." "I'll have to, 1 suppose." He moved disgustedly across the ! room to the sofa and sat down with a 1 bump. Pr. Willoughby dropped by his side, and then Jack Doogan sat on the i sofa, taking one shoe off and placing the toe to his lips to assure the ser , geaut he would keep quiet. "That's what 1 want," observed the sergeant, with a sardoulc suiile, as he stood off and inspected them, as a drill sergeant might "sixe up" a line of I "rookies." j Mrs. Carr took this opportunity, j while the sergeant's attention was di- | Ifl Jack Doogan Sat on the Sofa. reefed away from her, to whisper to | Madge: | "Madge, dear. I found the diamond sunburst fastened to your dress. Did i you take anything else?" Madge's look of surprised horror j might have convinced anybody as she : fell back from her mother with u low : voiced "What!" ! "Sh!" warned Mrs Carr. "Stop that shushing. 1 tell you!" roar- j ed the sergeant, swinging around sus- S ' piciously. ' "You'll make me angry in a moment, Mr. Officer." menaced Mrs Carr iu a ueak voice, j As the sergeant turned away to re l»uke Mrs. Carr the three men on the | sofa put their heads together and be- J gan to talk earnestly iu subdued tones. The sergeant swung back and caught i them, and they straightened up as one j man. like three toy monkeys on a stick, j The sergeant shook his fist at them | and. addressing his three police subor-1 dinates. said: 'Now. listen, men! Keep 1 your eyes open. Don't let any of these people pick up or get rid of a thing. If one of tbem should so much as put his hand in his pocket, even, just call my j attention to It." James Cluney'* right hand had been In his trousers pocket, but iie took It i out in a hurry. "Mother!" whispered Mr. Carr. •What?" "Mother." he went on iu a horrified toue, "I think I have something iu my pocket." | "William!" There was a long and solemn pause, and theu William Carr remarked nerv ously. "Aiu't it quiet?" "Madge, your father has something, in his c oat pocket. Try and get it out. Your father will help you." Madge was a little confused, but she slipped by the side of her father, where the sergeant could not see. and Mr Carr tried to guide her hand into his pocket. At this particular moment, however, some evil spirit moved the fat police man. O'Mailer, to walk over to the group, and as Madge stepped away fri»m her father the policeman slipped into her place. The cousequence was: that William Carr, groping for his daughter's hand to lead it into his pocket, seized O'Malley's flabby paw (if he had been anything but the mpst absentminded old gentleman in New- York he must have noted the difference at once) and tried to put it into his pocket. 1 "What in thunder are ye doin'?" de ! manded O'Malley. jerking bis hand away and threatening Mr. Carr with his elbow. Meanwhile the three men on the sofa had plunged into a whispered con versation and were oblivious of all that was going on around them. "Let's tell him the stO'-ks are in the ; safe." whispered Dr. Willoughby to his 1 companions. "Don't tell them that." interposed Doogan hurriedly, "or you'll have to explain where you got them." "Here! What are you fellows whls- ; pering about?" shouted the sergeant ; "Nothing." replied Dr. Willoughby. But the sergeant was not satisfied. "I think you fellows had better spread out. Come on! Split out! Get apart!" Mr. Carr. with a shrug of his shoul ders that seemed to ask. "What's the use?" begun to whistle "Home. Sweet Home." very much off the key. "Now. now!" whisper*'* Mrs. Carr to her daughter. And Madge once more , tried to get her hand into her father's . iNOTICE!! £ ——————^——■—■-■—ll™—_— 0 | The Aughinbaugh Press f 1 and T. A. Thompson Co. § o. * © S Whose Plant Was Destroyed By *! 0 Fire April Bth, 1914 Have Opened f, | Temporary Offices and Plant I # ® § AT THE g j STAR-INDEPENDENT I 1 18-20-22 South Third St. 3 jg J. L. L. KUHN, Secretary and Treasurer g pocket. Claueey moved forward from the door where he had been on guard and stored at Madge's maneuvers, while Mr. C«rr whistled loifler. "Cut out that whistling." commanded the sergeant. And Mr. Carr stopped In the middle of a bar. "It's no use, Madge," murmured Mrs. Carr; "the sergeant aud the other policemen are watching us like hawks." "Maybe if we could get into the din ing room," suggested Madge. "Yes; that might do. Joan!" , "Yes, mother." "Tell them we are hungry." "Very well, mother. Mr. Sergeant." she said aloud, "we haven't had a bite since breakfast Flease may we have something to eat?" "Well, that's pretty hard, miss, if you're hungry. Sure! Go ahead and get something." "Ah!" said Mrs. Carr, with a plaased look. "Come, William!" William Carr moved with alacrity, and the minister was not at all slow in walking toward the dining room, .lames Cluney, Dr. WillougUby and Doogan also stirred in that direction. "Thank you, sergeant." said Cltiney effusively. But the sergeant was not to be ca joled. He immediately pushed Cltiney, Doogan and Dr. Wtlloughby back to- j ward the sofa. CHAPTER XIV. Who Hid the Chocolate Pot? " TOA.N'!" whispered Mrs. Carr. turn-1 I lug her ear trumpet toward her j I youngest daughter's mouth. "See If tlie sergeant will let you make some chocolate." "Please, may 1 serve some choco late?" she asked the sergeant meekly We're half starved—really we are.' She patted him ou the sleeve with a | caressing gentleness that few men i could resist—certainly not this suscep i tible policeman—and purred. "There's I a dear, sergeant!" "Well. 1 guess it will be all right, miss." said the sergeai#, "if 1 go with you. O'Malley!" "Yes, sir." "Look out for things here while 1 take charge of the young lady." "Yes. sir." The sergeant gallantly offered his arm to .loan, who took it with a smile, and the two went out on their way to [ the dining room. Dr. Wtlloughby was indignant at seeing the sergeant thus taking possession of .loan. "Oh. 1 guess she's been in worse j company," grinned O'Malley. His grin was abruptly changed into! a frown as he turned and saw Mrs. I Carr's hand in her husband's pocket.' O'Malley, like his chief, was exceed- 1 ingly curious to know what it wsis that j everybody was trying to get from Mr. Carr without the police 1 knowing anything about it. 1 "Here, madam!" he called out 'Take ' your hand out of that man's pocket I'm watching you!" j i Jack Doogan. continuously on tin watch for sotne means of escape, pick i ed up his hat and. seeing that no otif• 1 was guarding the door to the front hail, sauntered toward it. apparentlj without thinking what he WHS doing Ri:t Ciancev. of the sharp black eyes had been watching Doogan and. dlvin Ing his intention, slipped through tc! th£ front hall and awaited develop j ments. Clancey had not long to wait "Phi! next minute Doogan slid into the hall-| right into Clancy's arms! "Hello!" grunted Clancey. "What df j yoti want?" "1 Just wanted to see whether any body was out replied the un abashed Doogan. us he strolled back into the library, with Clancey at his heels. "1 wonder what all that racket is in the dining room." observed Cluney to Wllloughby. as they heard the ser- 1 geaut's voice shouting. "I've got it! I've got it!" "What the dickens has be got?" re sponded the doctor. "He's making; enough noise about it.* The sergeant dashed into the library.! holding up a sheaf of legal looking pa-1 pers inclosed by a wide rubber band, j while .loan Carr. almost as excited as, the sergeant, came running in after him. "What is it?" asked Mr. Carr. 'The j warrant?" "No. no. The certificates. I knew I'd' find them!" boasted the sergeant. He placed the bundle of papers in, William Carr's hands, and the old gen tleman slowly fumbled at ttieni in the endeavor to see what they were. "The securities!" cried Cluney. Then, aside to Dr. Wllloughby, "How's this, Wlllougbby? I thought you put them In the safe." "So I did." declared the doctor. "Didn't I?" he asked of Doogan, who was by his side. "Ah! That mutt!" whispered Doo gan disgustedly, as he glanced at the sergeant "They're not the certificates lie's got the bonds." "These are the bonds," exclaimed Mr. Carr at that instant, unconsciously' corroborating Doogan. "Where was the chocolate pot?" in quired the practical Madge. "Hidden In the pantry." "Who hid the chocolate pot?" asked Dr. Willougbby. Everybody looked at everybody else, and Cluney said, "1 didn't," after which disclaimer everybody centered his or her gaze on Mr Carr. "Well, you needn't look nt me," blurted out the harassed old gentle- 1 man. "Come on!" snapped the sergeant 1 "Who hid the chocolate pot?" "1 did," declared Mrs. Carr quietly. "What? Why did you hide It?" "1 don't know." Rut William Carr could not stand his ' wife tnking the lond of guilt on her shoulders, and he laid his hand nffec- j tlonately upon her arm as he said; "No. no, mother! 1 won't let you take ■ the blame. 1 think I hid It." Here Cluney was overcome by the | [tangs of doubt and the desire to do justice to everybody, and he thrust himself forward, saying: "I won't allow this, sergennt. 1 can't Now. mark you, 1 don't remem ber having done so. but I expect 1 hid j the chocolate pot." The sergeant shook off Cluney impa tiently. To Be Continued Check Kidnoy Trouble at Once There is such ready action in Foley Kidney Pills, you feel their healing from the very first dose. Backache, weak, sore kidneys, painful bladder ami irregular action disappear with their use. O. Palmer, Green Ba.v, Wis., says: "My wife is rapid"}- recovering her health ami strength, due solely to Foley Kidney Pills." And W. T. ilut ehens, Nicholson, Ga., says, ".lust a few doses made ine feel better and now my pains and rheumatism are all gone and I sleep , ail night long. George A. Gorgas, J6 North Third street and P. R. K. Station. adv. MRS. CABMAN'S OWN STORY She Will Tell at Trial What Was Kept From Grand Jury New York, Oct. B.—'Mrs. Florence C. Carman s own story of what she knows of the murder of Mrs. Louise D. Bai ley in Dr. Carman's office in Freeport, L. I„ June 30, which she was not per mitted to tell before the Nassau coun ty Grand Jury, which indicted her for the crime, is to he told on the stand during the trial, which begins next week. District Attorney Smith says he feels sure of convicting Mrs. Carman. Frank Farrell will testify that he sa«* a woman shoot through the window of the doctor's office. NOTICE All proprietors of hotels, boarding and rooming houses, as well as all pri- i vate citizens who can pro vide lodging for the Vol unteer Firemen and their ladies during Convention Week, October sth to 9th, are requested to send their uames and addresses to I li, Q. Black, secretary of ; , Hotel Committee, No. 420 Market street, at once, I when arrangements can be made. Hotel Committee SLAYER OF SIX A SUICIDE Chef of "Love Bungalow" Dies From Poison's Effect Dodgeville, Wis., Oct. 8. —Julian Carlton, insane colored chef, who mm tiered Mamah Rorthwick and five others at the bungalow of Frank Lloyd Wright, wealthy Chicago architect., near Spring Green, Wis., August Ifi. died yesterday from poison he took immedi ately after the murders. Carlton, in an insane rage, set tire to the bungalow which housed Mrs. Borthwick, her two children and three others. He then stationed himself at a window and killed the occupants one by one as they attempted to escape. You Too, Should never be without Caf-a-so Anti-pain Tablets, the safe and sure remedy for Headache and Neuralgia. A remedy that never fails. 12 doses for 10c HO doses for 25c At all Druggists. It Litun* I'reparod by Home Remedy and Supply Co., York. Pa. i C-'K' IT 1 ■ ! 1' 'V n« VI V. 1 k. ; aT 1 ;n I I r k y\ { * j( J§£a — K2 •' « p\ I i « 3 Wlien ill Philadelphia Slop at the 9 \NEW HOTEL WALTON? zi Broad and Locust Streets " i Keopened after the expenditure H "f an enormous sum In remodel h g insr. redecorating and refurnl shInu'. ™ ' IN THE CEIiIEU OF Mlllllili J ~ Near all Stores, Theatres ami =g W Points of Interest. B P Every Modern (ontenirnre M | 300 Elegantly FurnUhed Room* || European Plan B Rooms, without bath SI.V) up 9 I Itouins, with hath J2 up. ■ Hot nnd cold running wat**r In all rooms ■ ! WALTON HOTEL CO. I I Louis I.tikes. President Manager. B BUSINESS COLLEGE* / \ HBO,. EUSINEbS OOLiaAiE S'M Market Street Fall Term September First DAY AND NIGHT -mm' / Day and Night Sessions Positions for All Graduates Enroll Next Monday SCHOOL of COMMERCE 15 S. Maiuet Sq., Hamsonrg, I'a. 1 Cumberland Valley Railroad In iiirteut May a, mt , 1 rains I.rate Mariuuuig— I For Winchester .mu Martinsburs, %: i 1.03, *7.oU a. iu„ '8.40 p. m. I Kor kidfieraiiuwn. diambersburg mad | ...leruieutaie nuuio&a, at *6.01. *J.»Q | ..a. 111., •-4U. 6.33, *V.«O. 11.uf I l> m. Additional trains for Carlisle ant MechantcaOurg at "MS a. m„ Z.IS. J.II u.-o, a..