10
!
I V; -
c_.J3£
HOUSEHOLD
TALKS
Henrietta D. Grauel i
Light Housekeeping
"A bite- 23e. A square meal -000.
A perfei t jjorm*- —$t.00."
"An Out West Restaurant."
r«"-<ous who 'to 'light" housekeeping,
live in apartments or have a fauiil} ot"
pnlv two i>r three to provide for cum
['lnn tha» no plans aro ever made for
them. All ro'ipe* ami cook in j: direc
toes, 'hey i a are for «ix or eight
person* and t!ie selection of the foo>l ><
on the «ame generous plan.
There is no need for these criticisms
f nr. even though you are cooking 011 a
"monkey" stove or over a single gas
burner, you can use many appliances to
help you out As for the recipes, they
are always planned to be cut down or
add el to, depending upon your
family wants "a bite, a square meat
< r a gorge ." The proper use of recipes
i! a study of itself and one that is mas
t->re-i sooner or later by every success
ful cook.
fining around among some 0f the
light housekeepers ij a splendi 1 «av to
pick up some wrinkles on this subject.
<>ne will tell you about merits of the
freless cooker. With it. whether you
occupy an entire mansion or only a hall
r win. hot i-ereals arc a certaintv for
every morning 111 the year
Vow a square meal is said to be the
half way stop between a snack and a
banquet and is what we all deserve
tiree times a day. It does not consist
i" sandwiches and Hike warm tea or
t-ifl. ig trimmings like olives, pickles
i>" I radishes. Indeed, if vou let these
'"ls appear too often in your make
shift meals your grocery bill will climb
to unreasonable heights and your health
will suffer And even with a tireless
"vou cau't have everything." if y,»u
live in rooms, as the man said when he
had smallpox and cholera and yellow
fever became epidemic in the neighbor
hood. But you can have an "oven"
? WHAT ARE YOU I
SEEKING? I
■ * I
hot her it s a room, house, apartment, office,
.a store, studio, garage, lot or farm, you will tind it
jg hy placing a want ad in the classified columns of g!
I STAR-INDEPENDENT S
Sj
3 Harrisburg's Great
Home Newspaper
£ 1 a '- ftt'll phone 3280; Independent phone 245 §
a or 246. a
I ASK FOR ADVERTISING !
j DOEHNE j
UNEXCELLED FOR PURITY
AND
EXCELLENCE <
:s highly commended to lovers of good—pure—beer. A
Remember the snappy flavor of our *
STOCK ALE J
\ DOEHNE B
| Bell 82*. L Order It To-day Independent 318 <;
—— .lae
: m DICTIONARY CERTIFICATE |i
; S0 PRESENTEDBYTHE
IH ; STAR-INDEPENDENT. OCT." RIM - |1 |H
| |
I u "T.V ~' "r opportuully ♦
f b» ri.tll>i ~ut the lb.. t « ertlflrate „f IppreclaMo., ..it p,,.,.,!., f
it .t «hl. naif*, nltli lb,- npm.F honti* am. .not herein .<•« „bd«- *
♦ -Itr Dirt iit.arv < which c«,,r. the item, of the rn.t of parkl.., 'r
r r<pr«-»>> from »hr f.,-tory. etc.i. nnd you trill be preM-nted with thla
▼ »» i» Dictionary. <s>
i »»»»» » » »»»♦»»»&
1 If® ®4.00 (.Like illustrations printed in the display announcements.) ?
¥ u-vlwt. Pnnlieh Uls thc ONLY entir ely compilation by the world's •
; nirri(vTA ; au I thor ! t,f < { TOm leading universities; is bound in t
♦ - a l Llrri P Lfa t n ", flexible, stamped in gold on back and X
= Illustrate* sides, printed on Bible paper, with red edges and corners J
♦ rounded; beautiful, strong, durable. Bes'ide* the general contents there?
X are maps and over 600 subjects beautifully illustrated bv three- i i
X cobr p'ate*. numerous subject- b* monotones. 16 pages of 1f
f educational chart- and the latest United States Censu«. Present T
at this office OJTE Certificate oi AHorf-wm and the 9oC
X SAIL ORDERS—Any book by parcel poat. include EXTRA T cents within A
X 151 It!"—, to C<T'l :v> to 300 miles; for greater distances ask your postmaster 3.
X air ignt to include for 3 pounds. X
turralenlmyrtrr-
JfJ&P fSSI My t>« cgrxj cisw
fSrjpif >J§B IMfn
■ «£*«*, hums!
EC' MB SDH ratwf omrantrn) I
■■■ H FAY EXPRESSASE
MB Be HI M FR E E TRIAL
BOTTLE, if
Tit RETURN
■H jflMf •4<«rtlje<nrnt.
■n S« n
■ - W* Ww tni hu"4re*i of
IKlimeniita «i tile. Gnt A6E »nd FULL PARTICULARS.
Dr. F. Harvey Roof. Kept. 1135, Sta
tion X. New York
that will really bake half a dozen bis
cuits. three potatoes or broil two chops
iu a very few minutes, if you invest in
1 perforated sheet iron lid. These are
found in any hardware or household '
furnishing store and with them you '
must get a high, close fitting cover. I
Nothing burns when cooking in this
oven and so perfectly is the ventilation
arranged that the most snooping land ,
lady will never sniff a smell when it is
in use.
Beside this oven, there is a dainty
little steamer affair of aluminum being
shown. It is in three sections; the bot
tom pan holds enough water for two .
cups of tea and furnishes the hot steam j
for the secoud saucepan, which tits into !
the bottom one. In this one you can j
steam a vegetable or make an appetiz
ing stew, a custard or nook rice or oat
meal. On top of this a third little pan j
is placed an I though it does not get so
hot as the middle one it has a snug
cover and w ill heat any small amount |
of food. These three set one above an- |
other, all cook over one small burner.
Keal housekeepers envy those who do
only a small bit of cooking at a time
and can use them, for thev are so com
pact and practical.
I'hen there is the toaster in several ;
different sizes with a square top on |
which you can heat your tea or cocoa
wa'er while toasting your bread or I
buttered muffins And I have not saul j
a word about the thermos boxes or the '
alcohol stoves that are so convenient i
for keeping things hot or for warming
up articles smuggled in from the deli
catessen store. And the chafing dish.'
too. —that good old friend —but my '
space is gone-mid a hint to the wise I
is sufficient—"Great Scott." says my J
edit a; looking over my shoulder, "no:
wonder there are so tiiaav bachelor girls
in cities if there are all these do j
dinkies for them."
Veteran's Will Probated
Lebanon, <>-t. 17.—The will of the
late ( orporal Jeremiah H. Raueh. of
Palmyra, was probated yesterday by
Deputy Register Joseph Hoke and let- '
ter* testamentary were granted to the
widow. Annie E. Rauch. Mrs. Raueh is
ffiven a life interest in Phe estate, val
ued at $10.01)0. and following her
■ ieath it goes to her daughter, Mrs.
Rcoert Phillips, of this city.
RARRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT. SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17. 1914.
THE AFTER
A Story of Love. Mystenf and a Private Yacht
By MARY ROBERTS RINEHART
Ctpfrtfkt, 1913, h tkt MtClmrt PuHitmtitmt, /*•,
Ctpyrtgkt, 1914, b Mary Kjthru Kjmtkmrt.
Continued
"Yon try any tricks like th:»t again
nml you'll no overboard"' he stormed i
"Who are you nnyhow? Not one ol |
onr men?"
I saw the quick look between Vail i
and Mrs Turner and saw her come
forward. Mrs Johns followed her.
smiling.
"Marsh." Mrs. Turner protested. "I
told you about him—the man who bad
been 111 "
"Oh. another of your friends!" he
sneered, and looked front nie to Vail ;
with hi* ugly smile
That was on Monday, the third day
ont. Up to that time Miss I.ee had not
noticed me. encept once, when she ;
found me scrubbing the deck, to com
tnent on a comer that she thought
might be cleauer. and another time In
the evening, when she and Vail sat In
chairs until ls»te. when she had sent me
below for n wrap She looked past me i
rather than at me. gave me her orders
quietly but briefly and did not even !
take the trouble to ignore me
But that morning after they had set
tled to bridge she followed me to the
rail, out of ear shot I straightened
and took off my cap and *h« stood
looking at me. unsmiling
"Tnclinch your hands!" she said
"I lv»g your pardon'" 1
out my Angers conscious for the tlrst
time of my clinched bats, and even
opened aud closed theui once or twice
to prove their relaxation.
"That's better. Now. won't you try
to remember that I atu responsible
for your being here, and be careful?"
"Then take me away from here and
put me wtth the crew. I am stronger
now Ask the captain to give me a
man's work."
"We prefer to have you here." she
said coldly, and then, evideutly repent-:
ing her manner: "We need a man
here, t.eslie. Better stay. Are you
comfortable in the forecastle?"
"Yes. Miss I.ee."
She turned to leave, smiling. It was
the tlrst tittle she had thrown even a
fleeting smile my way, aud it weut to
my head
"And Williams? 1 am to submit to i
his Insolen- e'"
She stopped and turned, and the
smile failed
"The next time." she said, "you arej
to drop him.'"
But during the remainder of the day
she neither spoke to me uor looked, as
far as I could tell, iu mv direction. She
flirted openly with Vail, rather. 1
"Sha'i still the sh« devil of the Turner
line."
thought, to the discomfort of Mi's.
Johns, who had appropriated him to
herself—sang to him in the cabin, and
in the long hour before dinner, when
the others were dressing, walked the
deck with him. talking earnestly. They
looked well together, and I believe he
was in love with her.
Turner had gone below, grimly good
humored, to Uress for dinner, and I
went aft to chat, as I often did. with
tl* steersman. On this occasion it
happened to be Charlie Jones. Jones
was not his name so far as I know. It
was some inordinately long and dif
ferent German inheritance, and so,
with the facility of the average crew,
be bad been called Jones. He was a
benevolent little man. highly religious,
and something of a philosopher.
"Set* du dieb." he said and moved
over so that I could sit on the grating
on which be stood "The sky is tine
tonight. Wunderschon!"
"It always looks good to me." I ob
served. fllling my pipe and passing my
tobacco bag to bim. "I may have my
doubts now and then on land. Charlie,
but here between the sky and the sea
I'm a believer, right enough."
We were silent for a time. The ship
rolled easily; now and then she dipped
ber bowsprit with a soft swish of
spray; a school of dolphins played
astern, and the last of the land birds
that bad followed ns out Hew in cir
cles around the masts
The door into the main cabin be
yond was opeu. It was dark with the
summer twilight except for the fout
rose shaded candles on the table, now
laid for dinner. A curious effect it had—
the white cloth and gleaming pink an
island of cheer iu a twilight sea. and
to and from this rosy island, makiug
short excursions, advancing, retreat
ing. disappearing at times, the ovalj
white ship that was Williams shirt
ItOSotll
Charlie Jones, bending to the right
and raised to my own height by the
grating on which he stood, looked over
my shoulder. Dinner was about to bu
served Tlie women had come out.
I had been the guest of honor on a
steam vacbt a year or two before after '
a game. There had been pink lights 1
on the table. I remembered, aud the
place cards at dinner the tlrst night |
out bad been caricatures of me in !
tigbring trim. There had been a girl 1
too For the three days of that week
end cruise I had been mail about ber.
Before that tlrst dinner, when I had 1
known her two hours. I had kissed her
band and told her 1 loved her!
Vail and Miss I.ee hud left the oth
ers and come into the chart room. As
Charlie Jones and I looked be bent j
over and kissed ber hand.
The snn had gone down. My pipe
was empty, and from the galley, for
ward. came the odor of the forecastle
supper. Charlie was coughing, a rack
ing paroxysm that shook his wiry 1
body. He leaned over and caught my
■boulder as I was moving away.
"New paint and new canvas don't
make a new ship." he said, choking
hack the cough. "She's still the old
Ella, the she devil of the Turner line.
Pink lights below and not a rat In the
They left her before we sailed,
hoy. Every rope was crawling with
"em."
The odor of formaldehyde In the
forecastle haviug abated, permission
for the crew to sleep on deck had been
wlthdrawu. But the weather as we
turned south bad grown insufferably
hot. The reek of the forecastle sick
ened uie—the odor of fresh paint,
hardly dry. of musty clothing and
sweaty Unites.
I asked Singleton, the first mate, for
permission to sleep 011 deck and was
refused. I went down, obediently 1
enough, to be driven back with nau
sea. And so. watching my chance. I
waited until the first mate, on watch,
disappeared into the forward cabin to
eat the night luuch always prepared
by the cook and left there. Then,
with a blanket aud pillow, I crawled
into the starboard lifeboat and settled
myself for the night. The lookout saw
me. but gave n» sign.
It was not a bad berth. As the ship
listed the stars seemed to sway above
uie. and my last recollection was of
the Great Dipper performing dignified
gyrations in the sky.
1 was aroused by one of the two j
lookouts, a young fellow named Burns. .
He was standing lielow. rapping on i
the side of the boat with his knuckles.
I sat up and peered over at him and
WHS conscious for the first time that
the weather had changed. A fiue rain ,
was falling. My hair and shirt were
wet.
"Something doing in the chart room."
he said cautiously. "Thought you might
not want to miss it."
He was in liis lure feet, as was I.
Together we hurried to the after house.
The steersman, in oilsUins. was at his 1
post, hut was peering through the 1
barred window into the chart room,
which was brilliantly lighted. He step
ped aside somewhat to let 11s look in.
The loud and furious voices which bad
guided 11s had quieted, but the situa- j
tiou had not relaxed.
Singleton, the first mate, and Turner
were sitting at 11 table littered with
bottles and glasses, and standiug over
them, white with fury, was Captaiu
Richardson. Iti the doorway to the
maiu cabin, dressed in pajamas and a
bathrobe. Vail was watching the scene.
"I told yon last night. Mr. Turner,"
the captain said, banging the table
with his list. "I won't have yon inter
fering with my officers or with my
ship. That man's on duty, and he's
druuk!"
"Your ship!" Turner sneered thickly.
"It's my ship, and l—l discharge yon!"
He got to his feet, holding to the ta
ble. "Mr. Singleton (bio from now on
you're captain Captain Singleton!
How—how d'ye like It?"
Mr. Vail came forward, the only cool
oue of the four.
"Don't be a fool. Marsh." he protest
ed. "Come to bed. The captain's
right."
Turner turned bis pale blue eyes on
Vail, aud they were as full of danger
as a snake's. "You go to !" he
said. "Singleton, you're the captain,
d'ye hear? If Rich—if Richardson gets
funny put him—in irons!"
Siugletou stood up. with a sort of
swagger. He was less intoxicated
than Turner, but ugly enough. He
faced the captain with a leer.
"Sorry, old fellow." he said, "but you
heard what Turner said!"
The captain drew a deep breath.
Then, without any warning, he lean
ed across the table and shot out his
clinched fist. It took the mate on the
point of the chin, aud he folded tip in
a heap on the floor.
Turner picked up a bottle from the
table and made the same inco-ordinate
pass with It at the captain ns he had
at me the morning tiefore with his
magazine. The captain did not move.
He was a big man. and he folded his
arms with their hairy wrists across his
chest.
"Mr. Turner," he said, "while we are
on the sea I am in command here.
You know that well enough. You are
drunk tonight. In the morniug you
will be sober, and I want you to re
member what I am going to say. If
you interfere again—with—me— or— j
my—officers— I— shall—put you iu— •
irons."
Be started for the after companion
way. and Burns and 1 hurried for
ward out of bis way—Burns to the
lookout, 1 to make the round, of the j
NOTICE!
The Aughinbaugh Press jj
and J. A. Thompson Co. f
Whose Plant Was Destroyed By 8
Fire April Bth, 1914 Have Opened J
Temporary Offices and Plant I
AT THE |
STAR-INDEPENDENT f
18-20-22 South Third St 1
J. L. L. KUHN, Secretary and Treasurer g
•J*
after house and bring up. safe from
detection, by the wheel again. The
mate was in n chair, looking sick and
dazed, and Turner and Vail were con
fronting each other.
"You kuow that is a He." Vail was
saving. "She is faithful to you, as far
as 1 know, although I'm d—d If I know
why." He turned to the mate rough
ly. "Better get out in the air."
Ouce agaiu 1 left my window to
avoid discovery. The mate, walking
slowly, made his way up the com pan
ionway to the rail. The man at the
wheel reported in the forecastle, when
he came down at the end of his watch,
that Singleton had seemed dazed and
had stood leaning against the rail for
some time, occasionally cursing to him
self: that the second mate had come
on deck and had sent him to bed and
that the capi»iin was shut In his cabin
with the light going.
CHAPTER 111.
I Quote Omar Khayyam.
I » IT first the tiling seemed smooth
IA I « v *r. It is true that the
\£y\ captain did not speak to the
> I first mate except when com
pelled to and that Turner and the cap
tain ignored each other elaborately.
The cruise went on without event.
There was no attempt on Turner's
part to carry out his threat of the
night before, nor did he. as the crew
bad prophesied, order the Ella Into the
nearest port. He kept much to him
self. spending whole days below, with
Williams carrying him highballs, al
ways appearing at dinner, however,
sodden of face but immaculately dress
?d and eatiug little or nothiu?.
A week went by iu this fashion,
urine us a'l to security. 1 was still
lean, but fatrly strong again. Vail,
left to himself or to the women of the
party, took to talking with me now
and then. I thought he was uneasy.
More than once he expressed a regret
that he had takeu the cruise, laying
his discoutent to the long inaction.
But the real reason was Turner's jeal
ousy of him. the obsession of the «fip
somaniac. 1 knew it. and Vail knew
that I knew.
On the Sth we encountered bad
weather, the first wind of the cruise.
Ail bands were required for tacking,
and I was stationed on the forecastle
head with one other mau. Williams,
the butler, succumbed to the weather,
and at 5 o'clock Miss Lee made her
way forward through the driving rain
and asked me if I could take his place.
I said that I was probably not so
useful that I could not be spared and
that I would try. Vaii's suggestion
had come back to me. and this was
my cbance to get Williams' keys.
Miss Lee having spoken to the captain,
I was relieved from duty and went aft
with her. What with the plunging
of the vessel and the slippery decks
she almost fell twice, and each time I
caught her.
The second time she wrenched her an
kle and stood for a moment holding to
the rail, while I waited beside her.
She wore a heavy ulster of some rough
material and a small, soft hat of the
same material pulled over her ears.
Her soft hair lay wet across her fore
head.
"How are you liking the sea. Les
lie?" she said after she had tested her
ankle and found the damage inconsid
erable.
"Very much. Miss Lee."
"Do you intend to remain a—a
sailor?"
"I am not a sailor. I am a deck
steward, and I em abont to become a
butler."
"That was our agreement," she flash
ed at me.
"Certainly. And to know that lln
tend to fulfill It to the letter I have
only to show this."
It had been one of MeWhirter's In
spirations. on learning how I had been
engaged, the small book called 'The
Perfect Butler." I took it from the
pocket of my flannel shirt under my
oilskins, and held It out to her.
"I have not got very far." I said
humbly. "It's not inspiring reading.
I've got the wineglasses straightened
out, but It seems a lot of fuss about
nothing. Wine is wine, isn't It? What
difference, after all. does a hollow
stem or green glass make"—
The rain was beating down on us.
"The Perfect Butler" was weeping
tears, as its chart of choice vintages
was mixed with water. Miss Lee look
ed up. smiling, from the book. /
"You Drefer 'a jug of wine.'" she
|.
said.
"Old Omar had the right Idea, only I
Imagiue literally It was a skin of wine.
They didn't have jugs, did they?"
"You know the 'Hubalyat?' " she ask- j
ed slowly.
"1 know the jug of wine and loaf of
bread part." I admitted, irritated at i
the slip. "In ray home city they're
using it to advertise a particular sort i
of bread. You know—'A book of
verses underneath the bough, a loaf of i
Wiggin's homemade bread and thou.' " !
in spite of myself. In spite of the ab j
surd verse, of the pouring rain, of the
fact that 1 was shortly to place her
dinner before her in the capacity of
upper servant, I thrilled to the last two
words.
"'And thou.'" I repeated,
i She looked up at me. startled, and
! for a second our glances held. The ,
next moment she was goue, and I was
alone on a rain swept deck, cursing my
folly.
That night in a white linen coat I
served dinner in the after bouse. The
meal was unusually gay, rendered so
by the pitching of the boat and the j
, uncertainty of the dishes. In the gen-1
ernl hilarity my awkwardness went 1
unnoticed. Miss I.ee. sitting beside
Vail, devoted herself to him. Mrs.
Johns, young and blond, tried to inter- [
est Turner and. failing in that, took j
to watching me. to my discomfiture.
Mrs. Turner, with apprehensive eyes!
on her husband, ate little and drank
! nothing.
Pinner over in the main cabin, they ;
lounged into the chart room—except
Mrs. Johns, who. following them to
the door, closed it behind them and
came back. She held a lighted ciga-1
rette. and she stood just outside the
zone of candlelight, watching me
through narrowed eyes.
"You got along very well tonight,"
she observed. "Are you quite strong
again?"
I "Quite strong. Mrs. Johns."
"You have never done this sort of
thing before, have you?"
"Butler's work? No, but it is rather
simple."
To Be Continued.
Check Kidney Trouble at Once
There is such ready action in Foley
Kidney Pills, you feel their healing
I from the very first dose. Backache,
| weaV, sore kidneys, painful bladder
| and irregular action disappear with
their use. O. Palmer, Green Bay, Wis., '
savs: "My wife is rapidly recovering;
' her health and strength, due solely to
; Foley Kidney Pills." Anil W. T. Hut-;
| chens. Nicholson, Ga., says, "Just a
few doses made me feel better and now
my pains and rheumatism are all gone
and I sleep all night long. George A.
; Gorgas, 16 North Third street and P.J
R. R. Station. adv.
PROUD OF CHURCH MISSIONS
Mennonites Give Libsraily to Home
and Foreign Fields
Bethlehem, Pa.. Oct. 17. —Considers- j
ble business was disposed of at the ses '
; sions yesterday of the thirty-fourth an
i nual conference of Pennsylvania Men
nonites. It WHS reported that B. Bryan
| Musselman. of Fleetwood, and L. D.
AVesner, of Sunbury, had successfully
j passed the first-year examination for j
j the ministry.
j The Rev. H. B. Musselman, Allen
town. was chosen chairman of the next j
l annual conference; the Rev. C. H. Brun
; ner, Bethlehem, secretary, and L. M.
I Gehman, Maeungie, treasurer,
i Interest in the election of two pre- j
i siding elders culminated in the choice
jof the Rev. H. B. Musselman, of the,
1 Bethlehem district, and the Kev. W. G.
Gehman, of the Mt. Cartnel district. The
Rev. C. H. Brunner, of Bethlehem, was ;
elected vice presiding elder of the Beth ,
lehem district, and the Rev. W. 8. Hot j
I tel. of the Mt. Carmel district.
The conference unanimously elected 1
I W. B. Musselman, of Cleveland, mis
sionary presiding elder. The Commit
| tee on Presiding Elder was chosen, in
J the persons of the Rev. E. N. Cassell,
jCoopersburg: J. G. Shireman, Easton,
and F. M. Hottel, Reading.
| The conference heard with uncon
' cealed pleasure the very satisfactory
report that for every member in coii
; ference $4.08 is raised annually for
foreign missions, and twice that amount j
I for home missions. The total figures'
j for foreign missions is $7,174.38. The'
[conference supports 16 missionaries in
i foreign fields, or one missionary for
J every 100 members —a wonderful rec
| ord compared with other denominations.
Artistic Printing at Star-Independent.
Columbia's religious parade
Demonstration To-night in Connection
With Campaign
Marietta, Oct. 17.—The largest pa
rade held in years in connection witl»
a religious movement, will be the dem
onstration to night through the efforts
of the Nicholson Hemminger Campaign
going on jn Columbia, in which Mount.
Joy, Marietta, Washingtonboro, Iron
ville, Kinderhook, Mountvillo, May
town and Wrightsvillo will have large
representations in line, including the
Sunday schools and members of the
churches in four divisions, each divis
ion being headed by a hand.
The Metropolitan haul, of Columbia,
will be in the lead. Immediately follow
ing they will go to the tabernacle where
services for two hours will be conduct
ed. A choir of 400 voices will furnish
music.
MASONIC HOME SERVICES
Lamberton Lodge Will Conduct Exor
cises at EUzabethtown
Elizabethtown, Oct. 17. —Lambert on
t«odge of Masons will hold special re
ligious services at thi> Masonic Home
to-morrow nfternoon. A special train
will leave Lancaster for Elizabethtown
at 1.10 and returning it will leave
Klizabethtown at 5.15. All members
with their families and friends are in
vited to accompany the excursion.
There will be an address bv the Rev.
,T. A. Weigard, of the Pearl Street
Evangelical church, an 1 vocal solos by
Miss Miriam Shaub and Karl Grosh, of
Ijancaster.
( When In Philadelphia Stop at the M
I NEW HOTEL WALTON \
* Broad and Locust Streets lj
J Reopened after the expenditure |j
jg of an enormous sura in remodel 3
M in*, redecorating and refurnishing, g
| IN THE CENTER OF EVERYTfIING 1
S Near all Stores, Theatres and ■
W Points of Interest. Jj
I Kffry Modern Convenient* |
£ SOO Klpunntl.v Furnished Rooms L
Kuropmn Plan w
H Rooms, without bath . ...tI.KO op I
■ Rooms, with hath $2 tip. 3
Hot and cold running
water In all rooms SI
S WALTON HOTEL CO. I
B Louis Lukes, President Manager. I
BUSINESS OOLLEOJB*.
/
HBO,. BUaLNijSS COJulitlUii .
321) Market Street
Fall Term September first I
DAY AND NIGHT
V .
/ —>
Day and Night Sessions
Positions for All Graduate*
Enroll Next Monday
SCHOOL of COMMERCE
1H S. Market Sq., Harr.sL.urg, Fa.
<■■ l 1 m"
Cumberland Valley Railroad
In Uftect May 2i, 1914.
Trains Lcuve -UurrinUiua—
For Winchester and Martimburz, a;
».U2, *7.6u a. m, "3.40 p. m.
For iiagerslown. Chamberaburg and
ituermeuiate btAUons, at *o.oa, *J.B(L
U.J3 a. UU. *-.4u. 5.43. *7.411. 11. U#
p in.
Additional trains (or Carllala oa«
Mechamcsburg at *4* a. m., lit, ».17,
t,.iu, a.so p. m.
For Diluburg at 5.03. *7.* n and *ll.ll
a. m.. 2.18. *3.40, a.32. i.V p. m.
•Di.lly. All otbar trains dalljr netsl
Sunday. .• H. TONGH.
H. A- RIDDIJB, O. P. A. »«»«.