10
■SI HOUSEHOLD
|P TALKS
Henrietta D. Grauel
Halloween "The Gobble Uns'ull Git Yu If Yu
Don't Look Out!"
Robbtug for apples is always fun on
Halloween anil so is telliug stories while
Unking apples. Take the t-ores out :iihl
in the center place some little toy indi
cative of each guest's future. A ship
f«r a sailor, a pet. for a writer, a fan
for a flirt and so on. These favors
tan be ha.t at toy stores and should be
wrapped in paraffine paper. Slip them
into the cavity left from tne core and
)>ut a raisin at each end. It" it is not
convenient to bake the apples on a
fender or on a string before an open
fireplace you will have to bob for them
after nil.
After ghost hunts, trips to imaginarv
ca\es and consultations with fortune
tellers Halloween celebrators will be
ready for refreshments.
Have the dining room as gay as pos
*ibte, the lights should be covered with
Jack-o-l.antera heads and the center ou i
the din'ug table should be half of a ,
pumpkin scooped out and tilled with
fruits. ,
I here is uo drink quite so popular ■
as cider at this reason when it is fresh
and iniid. If the night is cold you may ■
have it mulled. Heat it. and put ciii- I
ngnion chipe-. whole cloves and whole
allspice in a muslin bag in it. do not |
let it boil, onlv simmer. Taste it uow I
and then and when it is pleasaatlv v
soicv pour it into a great bowl or -
pitcher and serve. Grate .jnst a little i
nutmeg into each glassful as vou i
serve it. " v
Vou will want doughnuts for this •
and I am glad to have a splendid recipe 1
I WHAT ARE YOU I
SEEKING? j
Whether it's a room, house, apartment, office, fi
3 store, studio, garage, lot or farm, vou will find it li
|| by placing: a want ad in the classified columns of i ;
g the Si
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1 ' " j
1,.
Three Burned kt Mini
Wiikesßarre, Pa.. Oct. 27.—When
a turning culm bank caved in yester
•lay three men were burieti to their
*eek» in the hot culm. The accident oe-*i
•-urred at the <-oilier_v of the Penusyl-'
*ania Coal Company. The vi -tims, who j
were hurried, in a dying condition, to
tliem that was contributed by one
of our readers last .lune.
Doughnuts—One cup of sugar, outv
level teaspoon of salt, three teaspoou<
of baking powder and three cups of
flour. Sift all these dry ingredients
(together aud make into a soft dough
with two eggs beaten with one cup of
sweet milk. Season with nutmeg and
] fry in deep fat.
This is such a busy night that the
young folks will hardly want to stop
their fun to eat. so you will only need
a buffet supper. Vou can use the really
pretty white paper plates made espe
cially for this date. Thev have a
finish and are decorated with black cats
ami witches: muous and stars. They
sell at about fifteen cents a dozen at
auy store selling paper uovelties.
If you want something hot. ovster
oup with crisp crackers, celery, coffee
and cheese is sufficient but I think a
jcold supper is best.
I suggest the following which you
can alter to suit your guests, your con
venience aud the weather:
' "old boiled tongue, potato salad, dill
pickles, waters, olives, clieese, ginger
i bread, coffee.
>ou can make cheese wafers f vou
prefer and then put the tongue or cold
boiled ham in sandwiches and. of
course, the ginger bread may just as
well be Devil's food cake or Angel
cake. The charm of your supper table
or buffet luncheon will lie in your dec
orations aud the spirit of fun that pre
vails. not in what you feed vour
friends.
_
the Pittston City Hospital, are Mi-h
--ael Paddock, of Pittston; John Pet
hick, of Avova, and John Krant, of*
Diiry e a.
LAWYERS' PAPER BOOKS
| I'rinted at this office in best stvle, at
lowest prices and on short notice.
HAKRISBITiG STAR-INDEPENDENT, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 27, 1934
THE AFTER HOUSE
A Story of love. Mystery and a Private Yacht
By MARY ROBERTS
C*pyrtfkt, 1913. h rkt McC/wt PvHicati»n, /«,
• Cafjrtgkt, 1914, h M*ry Vjbtrti Htmtkmrt.
Continued
He watched ..v >
"She didn't either." h,' said "I'll
swear to that. Leslie. She didn't so
near the bunk. She covered her face
. wl h her hands aud leaned ngaiurt the
f door. I t bought she was going to
<j faint."
> "Against the door, of course, and g<>!
' an impression of the key. The door
opens in. She could take out the Ue.v.
, press it against a cake of wax or oven
, a cake of soap lu her hand and slip it
t back Into the lock again while yon
what were yon doing while she was
-1 doing aM that':"
' j "She dropped her salts. 1 picked
' ! them up."
I "Exactly! Well, the ax is gone."
He sta-ted ur> on his elbow
. j "Gone!"
■ | "Thrown overboard, probably. It is
i i not in the cabin."
It was brutal, perhaps, but the sit
-1 j nation was all of that. As Burns fell
; back, colorless. Tom. the cook, brought
I into the tent the wire key that Siu
. gleton had made.
That morning I took from inside of
» Singleton's mattress a bunch of keys,
a long steel file and the leg of one of
his chairs, carefully unscrewed and
wrapped at the end with wire—a for
midable club. One of the keys opened
Singleton's door.
That w?s on Saturday. Early Mon
j day morning we sighted laud,
j We picked up a pilot outside -the
Lewes breakwater—a man of few
I words. I told him only the outline of
I our story, aud I believe he half dis
credited me at first. God knows I
; was not a creditable obeet. When 1
j took him aft and showed him the jo!
ly boat he realized at last that he wa
j face to face with a great tragedy ami
. paid it the tribute of throwing aw.iv
his cigar.
He suggested our raising the vellon
plague ting, and this we did. with :>
ready response from the qnarantiu>
officer. The tpiarantinp officer ani"
out In :• power boat and tuounied til
| add®: - and f.\» that moment uy
[ command •' th - 1-1 la ceased. Turne,
immacii! »te!v deseed. pale, distill
! gtltshed. member of the ra ht c!ul j
and pui Hi cin the Turner line, luel j
hiui at tht- rail and condu -ted him I
; with a sort of chastened affability t. I
| the cabin.
! The c.»>jf»rence below lasted per
' haps an hour. At th«» end o* tha;
time the quarantine officer caaie n:
and shouted a direction from l-.eiow
, as * result of which the jolly boat w»«
I cut loose and. tuwed by the tug. take:
to the quarantine station
! The qua routine otli er. a dapper lit:
1 man. remained on the boat atld luisli '
himself officiousy. getting the name*!
of the tu«>n. peering at Singleton !
| through his barred window, and ei
pressing disappointment at my la-k or
foresight in having the blood stains
; cleared away.
"Evo-v stain is a clew-, uiv man. to
the trained eye." h? chirruped. "Wita
an ax. too! What a brutal method!
Brutal! Where is the ax?"
"Gone." 1 said patiently. "It was
stolen out of the captain's cabin."
He eyed me over his glasses.
"That's very strange." he comment
ed. "No stains, no ax! You fellows
have been mighty careful to destroy
the evidence, haven't you?"
Williams, the butler, had emerged
from his chrysalis of flight, and was
ostentatiously looking after the fam
ily's comfort. No clearer indication
cottid have been given of the new stat
us of affairs than his changed atti
tude toward me. He came tip to me
j early in the afternoon and demanded
1 that I wash down the deck before the
j women came up.
"Wiiliams." I said, "you are a cow
i ard—a mean, white liveied coward.
Vou have skulked in the after bouse,
i behind women, when there wa« man's
work to do. If I wash that deck it will
be with you as a mop."
He blustered something about speak
ing to Mr. Turner and. seeing that I
did the work I was brought on board
i «^
'Mil I M
"With an a*, too! What a brutal
mathod!"
»o do. and. seeing Turner's eye on us, i
finished his speech with an ugly epi- 1
! thet. My nerve.-, were strained to the
. utmost. Lack of sleep and food hud
!f lone their work. I was no longer in
0 command of the Ella. I was a com
i-1 mon sailor, ready to vent by spleen
•• through my fists.
[i 1 knocked him down with my open
hand.
!' It was a barbarous aud a reckless
r thing to do. He picked himself up
and limped away, muttering. Turner
had watched the scene with his cold
(i blue eyes, and the little doctor with
his uearsighted ones.
< "A daugerous man. that!" said the
doctor.
, "Dangerous and intelligent." replied
Turner. "A bad combination."
It was late thjit night when the Ella
anchored in the river at Philadelphia.
We were not allowed to land. The po
s lice took charge of ship, crew and pas
sengers. The men slept heavily on
deck, except Burns, who developed a
1 j slight fever from bis injury, and
t moved about restlessly.
It seemed to me that the vigilance
of the officers was exerted largely to
, prevent an escape from the vessel and
not sufficiently for the safety of those
f on board. I spoke of this, and a guard
, was placed at the compauionway
again. Thus I saw Elsa I.ee for the
, last time until the trial.
She was dressed, as she had been in 1
the afternoon, in a cioth suit of
some sort, and cn I**,l me to join her
where she stood.
S "We are back agaiu. I-eslie.".
"Yes. Miss I.ee."
"Back to —what? To live the whole
thing over again in a courtroom! If.
only we could go away, anywhere, and!
try to forget!"
She had not expected any answer.
| and 1 had none ready. I was thinking
—heaven help me—that there were j
things I would not forget if I could i
—the lift of her lashes as she look
ed up at me. the few words we had
; had together the day she had told
me the deck was uot clean, the night
I had touched her hand with my lips.
"You have been very good to us."
she said wistfully. "We hi've all been
strained and nervous. Maybe you have
not thought I noticed or—or nppreci
! nted what you were doing, but I have
| always. You have given all of your- j
t self for us. ami now you are going tc
! be Imprisoned. Tt isn't just!"
I tried to speak lightly, to reassure
h«>r.
"Don't be unhappy about that." I*]
said. "A n'ce. safe jail, where one
may sleer> and eat r.nd eat and sleep-- j
oh. I shall be very ••onifortable! And!
if yon wish to make me exceedingly !
happy you will see that they let me j
hare a raror."
I But to my surprise she buried her j
face in her arms. I could not believe :
at first that she was crying. The po- j
fireman had wandered across to the I
nther rail and stood looking out at
the city lights, his back to us. ' put j
my band out to touch her soft h; ir. |
then drew it back. I could not take
advantage of her sympathy, of t'ue i
hysterical excitement of that last j
right on the El'a. I put my hands in I
my pockets aud held them there. j
clinched, lest, in spite of my will. I i
reach out to take her in my arms. j
CHAPTER XII.
I Take the Stand.
jTjND bow I couie with some hesi-
Ir\ I tat * uu t0 'rial—hesitation !
because I relied on MeWliir 1
* ' ter to keen a re.ord. And
McWhirter. from U!s uotes. appears
to have been carried away at times >
by excitement, aud either jotted down
rows of unintelligible words or wait- j
ed uutii evening and made up his notes,
like a woman's expense account, from
a memory uever uoticeable for accu- j
racy.
At dawn, the morning a'ter we sn
cboied. Charlie Jones roused me. grin
ning.
"Friend of yours over the rail. Les- ,
lie." he said. "Wants to take you I
ashore."
I knew no one in Philadelphia ex-1
cept the chap who had taken me
yachting once, and I felt pretty cer- ;
tain that he would not associate I.es
lie the football player with Leslie the j
sailor on the Kllu. I went reluctant- '
ly to the rail and looked down. Be
low me. just visible In the river mist
of the early morning, was a small
boat, from which two men were look- j
ing up. One was McWhirter!
"Hello, old top!" he cried. "Or is it
you behind that beard?"
"It's I. all right. Mac." I said, some- .
what huskily. What with seeing him ;
again, hi* kindly face behind its
g;asses. the cheerful faith in me which
was bis contribution to our friend
ship—even the way be shook bis own
hand in default of mine—my throat
tightened. Here, after all. was home
and a friend.
He looked up at the rail aud mo
tioned to a rope that hung there.
"Get your stuff and come with us for i
breakfast." be said. "You look as if;
i you hadn't eaten since you left."
"I'm afraid 1 can't. Mac."
"They're not going to bold you. are <
they?"
j "For a day or so. yes."
Mac's reply to this was a violent ! 1
resume of the ancestry and present j
lost condition of the Philadelphia po- j i
lice, ending with a request that I j i
jump over and let them go to the 1
place he bad just designated as their t
abiding place iu eternity. Ou an offi- j i
cer lounging to the rail and looking i
i down, however, be subsided into a low
muttering. | \
The story of bow McWhirter hap- I
pened to be doatiug on the bosom of t
I the Delaware river.before JS o'clock in j
the morning was a long one. It was |
""•mi ... IUII. Briefly
uoiug boiut- Irwui Uie theater in Ne»
\»rk ihf uigtit before. be liad bough:
itii "extra" which had contained .
brief account of the Klla's return Hi
seemed t*» have gone iuto a frenzy ui
excitement at our v. He borrowed a
small oar und assembled in it to wild
confusion one suit of clothes for me.
his own and much too small. one hy
podermic case, an armful of newspa
pers with red scr.re heads, a bottle of
brandy, a bottle of digitalis, one po
lice card and one excited young law
yer of the same vintage in law that
Mac and 1 were in medicine. At the
last moment, fearful that the police
might not know who I was. he had
Bung in a scrap book iu which be had
' pasted—with a glue that was to make
i his fortune—records of my exploits on
I the football field.
j A dozen ihiles from Philadelphia the
: little machine had turued over on a
curve, knocking all the law and most
of the enthusiasm out of Walters, the
| legal gentleman, and smashing the
' j brandy bottle. McWhirter had picked
liimself up. kicked viciously at the car
| and. gathering up his impedimenta,
i had made the rest of the journey by
1 1 foot and street car.
His wrath at finding roe a prisoner
was unbotmded. His scorn at Wal
ters. the attorney, for not confound
| ing the police with law enough to free
j nie was furious and contemptuous.
, j He picked .tip the oars in sullen si
! lence and. leaning on them, called a
loud and defiant farewell for the bene
fit of the officer.
"All right." he said. "An hour or
so won't make much differen 'c. H
you'll be free today, all right, all
right. And don't let them blufT you,
boy. If the police get funny tackle
! 'em and throw "em overboard, one by
1 cue. You can do it."
He made an insulting gesture at the
police, picked up his oars and rowed
away into the mist.
! But 1 was not free that day. nor for
many days. As I had expected. Tur
ner. his family. Mrs. Johns aud the
stewardess were released after ex
amination. The rest of- us were taken
to jail—Singleton as a suspect, the
others to make sure of their presence
at the trial.
| The murders took place on the
morning of Aug. 12. The grand jury
met late in September and found an
indictment agaiust Singleton. The
trial began on the 16th of November.
1 The confinement was terrible. Ac
-1 customed tir regular exercise as I was,
I suffered mentally and physically. I
heard nothing from Elsa i>e. and I
missed McWhirter. who had got his
hospital appointment and who wrote
me cheering letters on pages torn
from order books or on prescription
blanks. He was in Boston.
He got leave of absence for the
trial, and. as 1 explained, the follow
ing notes are his. not mine. The case !
was tried in the United States court
j before Circuit Judge Wiliard and Dis
trict Judge McDowell. The United
States was represented by a district
attorney and two assistant attorneys.
Singleton had retained a lawyer nam
ed Goldstein, a clever young Jew.
I was called first, as having found !
f fhe bodies.
: "Your name?"
"Ralph I<eslie."
"Your ags?"
"Twenty-four."
"When and where were you burn?"
"Nov. IS. ISS7. iu Columbus. O."
"When did you ship on the vacht
KUa?"
I "On July 27."
"When did you sail?"
i "July 28."
"Are you a sailor by occupation?"
"No; I am a graduate of a medical
college."
■ "What were your duties on the
I ship?"
"They were not well defined. I had
been ill ami was not strong. I was a
| sort of deck steward. 1 suppose. 1 also
served a few meals in t'ue cabin of the -
after house when the butier was inca
pacitated." |
"Where were you quartered?"
"In the forecastle with the crew un '
til a day or so before the murders. |
Then 1 moved into the after house aud i
slept in a storeroom there."
"Why did you make the change?" i
"Mrs. Johus. a guest, asked me to do i
so. She said she was nervous."
"Who slept in the after house?"
"Mr. and Mrs. Turner. Miss I.ee. Mrs. j
Johus and Mr. Vail. The stewardess.
Mrs. Sloane. and Karen Hansen, a
maid, also slept there, but their room
opened from the chart room."
A diagram of the after house was
here submitted to the jury. For the ,
benefit of the reader I reproduce It
roughly. I have made no attempt to j
I mm-1 I
d •••« I
I ■ f MTU I
MAIM j 1 I
I "" I !
J r«H /
I "T mm I
v «•««* I
. |imin mw| j
H«r *—• MI M §
iteMM am tmai I
gafeJ i
do more than to indicate the relative
positions of rooms and companion- ' I
ways. >
"State what happened on the night
of Aug. 11 and early morning of !
Aug. 12." , (
"I slept in the storeroom in the after
bouse. As it was very hot. I aiwa.vs
left the door open. The storeroom It
self was a small room lined with ,
shelves and reached by a passageway.
The door was at the end of the pas- j/
sage. I wakened because of the heat
and found the door locked on the out
side. 1 lit a match and found I could i
unscrew the lock with my knife. 1
thought I bad been locked in as a joke
by the crew. While I was kneeling
some one passed outside the door."
To Be Continued. j
FIRE DANURR FROM DROITH
Bisks on the National Forests Greater
Than Since tutu
Because of drouth conditions, there!
is considerable tire danger in the forests I
i of the east this fail.
Pennsyh aiiia and New Jersey lend
all other States in the quantity of
. wood used for making tobacco pipes
, and utilize apple wood, French brier,
ebony, birch, red gum and olive wood. 1
Cherry is the wood most used ns n
. backing tor the metal plates from
> which illustrations are printed in maga !
' zines and periodicals. It is chosen I
I above all others because it holds its
[ shape, does not warp or twist, works
, smoothly and does not split.
I I Two Governors, those of Oregon and '
| Massachusetts, have suspended the
i hunting season this year because of in
| ! creased danger of forest tiros when the
woods were exceptionally dry.
> Ihe position of city forester is now]
I offering a new Held for men with a ;
• technical training in forestry. Pitch
, j burg, Mass., is one of tho latest towns |
. to secure an official of this sort.
Because of extreme drouth, the tire I
risks ou the national forests in the
Northwest have been greater this sea
son than in any other since 1910, the I
1 worst year since the forests were ere
a ted. Much less damage was done this'
year, because experience in tire fighting ]
was gained in the tires of 1910.
' PROTECTION AGAINST FRAUDS
| Geological Survey Field Men Provided ,
With Identification Cards
Washington, D. t Oct. 2 7,—The:
cashing of a number of worthless 1
checks, purchasing supplies and no! |
paving for them, and successfully per j
petratmg other frauds by a young man !
posing as an engineer of the Tinted I
States Geological Survey engaged in j
special work on Green, Grand and Colo
rado rivers would not have been pos ;
sible had the victims asked to see the |
identification card with which ever\ ;
field man of the Geological Survey is I
provided.
Such cards carry the engraved nig ]
nature of the Secretary of the Interior |
and the personal signature of the di j
rector of the survey, George Otis I
Smith, as well as the signature and pho
tograph of the employe himself, with |
the seal of the United States Geological I
Survey stamped through all three. This 1
may be worth remembering.
I
WILL BUILD A MONUMENT
1 West Chester Memorial to Soldiers and
Sailors Will Cost Jjiatl, OOO
West Chester, Pa., Oct. 27.—After
consideration of the proposition for a
soldiers and sailors' monument here for
a dozen \ears, the present Board of
County Commissioners yesterday adopt
ed a resolution to erect a memorial on
the court house lawn, and selected the
design of Harry l«t>«is Raul, an Easton
sculptor, at a eost of about $20,000.
It embodies the figure of a soldier hi
uniform bearing in one hand » bayonet
and in the other holding a stafV on
which is partlv unfurled a United states
flag.
The figure. I 1 feet in height, will be
of bronze. The base is to be of gran
ite, 12 by 18 feet and 19 feet high.
I AUTO UPSETS, THREE INJURED
Machine Breaks New Telephone Pole
IH Inches in Diameter
Bloomsburg, Pa., Oct. 27.—Losing
'control of County Superintendent
Evans' touring car last evening in cros
sing a trolley track three Bloomsburg
I young men were injured when it struck
i a telephone pole.
Howard Mensch was caught under
the tonueau when the car turned over
after be:ng stripped. His right thigh
j was fractured, and Millard Ent and
! George Wright, the driver, were hurled
! through the wind shield and suffered
j cuts and contused wounds. The car
; broke oft' a new telephone pole li inches
!in diameter, the car was reduced to
! scrap.
FROM MINE FIRE ALIVE
i Two of Three Trapped Miners Are
Saved by New System
| , Pittsburgh, Oct. 27.—A rescue crew
I from the Pittsburgh station of the Bu-
I reau of Mines penetrated the burning
| workings of the Patterson mine of the
| Pittsburgh Coal Company at Elizabeth
| late yesterday and rescued alive two
j men. A third, William .lolls, had been
■ burned to death. The men had been im-
I prisoned for six hours,
i Pour hundred men are employed in
j the mine: but only three were working,
as the fan house was destroyed by lire
a week ago.
APOPLEXY FATAL TO AGED MAN
Albert Showalter, 79. Was Prominent
Lancaster County Resident
Denver. Oct. 2 7.—Albert Showalter.
79 years, old, one of the most prominent
residents of this section of Lancaster
county, died Sunday from a stroke of
apoplexy.
Mr. Showultei retired from business
ten years ago, being engaged in gar
dening and farming. He was twice
named and is survived by his second
wife and ten children and a number of
grandchildren He was for many years
connected with the Lutheran church.
THE economical use of coal
means burning the kind or
size that is best suited to the
needs of your range or furnace.
Some drafts are stronger, and
some grates different, requiring
certain mixtures or sizes of fuel.
7ell Kelleif the fact* and he
will give you the coal that will
give result*.
H.M. KELLEY & CO.
1 N. Third Street
Tenth and State Streets
PROS EDITOR NOT IN ERROR
: High Court Dismisses Odd Appeal In
Boyd Case
> Pittsburgh, Oct. 27.—The Suprem
' j Court, before concluding its session
here yesterday, handed down a decision
I affirming the death sentence in the ap
. peal of James Boyd from a sentence
t imposed iu Philadelphia for the killing
of. Bertha Ann Fisher in a saloon oil
• the night of August. 24, 1913. Bovd,
■ while seated at a table with the Fisiier
woman, tired live shots into her body,
i Cnusual points ot error wore assigned,
| Bovd's counsel claiming the case was
| prejudiced against him bv reason of
the tact that the District Attorney oc
-1 cupied a seat of prominence in" the '
1 court room during the trial. This as
signincnt was dismissed in the order of
I the higher court.
Chief Justice D. Newlin Pell, of •
Philadelphia, sat for the last time
the Supreme Court bench yesterday.
When the body convenes again his
term will have expired, and he will b«
, succeeded by Justice J. Hav Brown of
| Lancaster.
Check Kidney Trouble at Once
There is such ready action in Foley
Kidney Pills, you teel their healing
' from the very first dose. Backache,
I weak, sore kidneys, painful bladder
and irregular action disappear with
their use. O. Palmer, Green Bay, Wis.,
| says: "My wife is rapidly recovering
her health and strength, due solely to
| Foley Kidney Pills." And W. T. Hut
j chons, Nicholson, Ga., says, "Just a
j few doses made mo feel better and now
| niv pains and rheumatism are all gone
and I sleep nil night long. George \
Gorgas, 16 North Tlnrd street and P.
; R. R. Station. g j v
FAMILY ESCAPES FLAMES
Coughing Wakes Boy, Who Arouse;;
Four Others in the House
I Ijobanon. Pa., Oct. 2 7.—Five per
| sons narrowly escaped death early yes-
I terday morning when the home of Wil
; 1 iain Rank, midway between this citv
| and Jonestown, was destroyed by fire.
Arthur, an S-year-old sou, was wak
i ened by an attack of coughing, and
j found the house filled with flames and
I smoke, lie aroused his parents, sister
and grandmother and all escaped. The
j family los« everything, including sll2O
liu cash, the savings of Mrs. Rank,
j Tile total loss is $.1,000.
] Victim of Mishap or Attack
Denver. Pa., Oct. 27.—Jiving in a
| pool of his own blood and unconscious,
; Robert Brubakeis employed in the local
] shoe factory, was found in the base
ment- by tiie night watchman.
r
j SOLD ON THEIR MERITS
Cafaso Anti Pain Tablets
are sold by all druggists. The
Safe and Sure Remedy for Headache
and Neuralgia.
12 Doses 10c, 36 Doses 25c
Write for Free Sample Package,
! enclosing this ad.
Prepared for over IO years by
the
HOME REMEDY & SUPPLY CO.
York, Pa.
v •
piKiiii «i:'iK!:iyniiimiiitißiiaiißiig
H When In Philadelphia Stop at the P
• NEW HOTEL WALTON 1
Broad and Locust Streets ®
S Reopened after the expenditure P
| of an enormous sum tn remodel b
= Inc. redecorating and refurnishing. 5
i IN IKE CENTER Of EVEUG *
g Near all Stores, Theatres and H
E Points of Interest. 0
P Er<»ry Modern Convenience B
| 500 Elegantly 1 urnUhrd Room*
European Plan
I Rooms, without bath ....$1,50 op I
■ Booms, with hath $2 op ■
Hot and cold running |
® water !n all rooms ■
I WALTON HOTEL CO. S '
5 Louis Lukes. President-Manager. £
—— I
BUSINESS COLLEGER
U.BG,. BUSINESS
Market Street
Fall Term September First I
DAY AND NIGHT I
'
/ "v
Day and Night Sessions
Positions for All Graduates
Enroll Next Monday
SCHOOL of COMMERCE
16 S. Market Sq., Harnsburg, Pa.
i .l - ——
Cumberland Valley Railroad
In Effect May 21. 1911.
Train* I.eaiP HarrUliiira—
Kor Winchester .uiU Slartinsburc. at
5.03, *7.50 a. HI., *1.40 p. m.
Kor Hagerstown, l.'lianiOei sburg ahd
intermediate stations, at *5.1)3, •t.ju.
•11.03 a. m.. "•3.40. D.3.', *7.10, 11.Uu
p. m.
Additional trains for Carlisle and
Mechanicsburg at S.tS a. m., 2.18, 3.'.';. ,
6 30, 5.30 p. m.
For Dilisburg at 5.03, *7.50 and *11.53
a. m., •-'.lB, *3.40, 5.32. 6.30 p. rn.
•I>aily. All other trains ddilj exeejn
Sunday. .1 H TONQK.
11. A. RIDDLE. G. P. A. iSupU