HOUSEHOLD! TALKS = . Henrietta D. Grauel i Jerusalem Artichokes ■ • These little tubers are sweet and fine it"« while they are fresii. They are ■very liki new potatoes and after they have been out of the ground a few weeks will not cook nor taste so well. Do not pare or scrape these young artichokes but give them a preliminary boiling iu salted water when the skins will slip oft' with gentle rubbing. Brown in hot butter just n- with new potatoes. Another way is to make a puree of artichokes. HI audi and skia them as directed. Then rut tiiem to a uniform tone, not larger than a pigeou's egg. Place these pared pieces in a shallow baking dish. l*res> the bits voir have • nt off in shaping them through a sieve, mason it with butter, salt and pepper and mi\ in the yolk of one egg. Put tiiis paste around the artichokes in the baking dish in the shape of a border. Fancy cooks use a border mold for shap ing this but you can do it with a spoon fo it will look very pretty. Sprinkle grated cheese over the top of the 'chokes and the border and pour a thin white -aiH-c over this: add more • iieesc. then brown it well in the oven and serve. Artichokes are baked too. uist as-po tatoes are. in their sUiu>. and eaten >wth butter. salt and pepper. They are peculiar iu that they are liked very greatly and eaten heartily of or else they are disliked. This i* strange be cause they have not much taste in them __ S?S3MSSES3&®®2 I WHAT ARE YOU S ' I SEEKING? I W Si S i Whether it 's a room, house, apartment, office, S 3 store," studio, parage, lot or farm, you will find it g by placing a jvant- ad in the classified columns of $ i tile | I STAR-INDEPENDENT I ** . sp* 1 Harrisburg's Great Home Newspaper IS; Call Bell phone 3280; Independent phone 24"> 8 P or 24ti. i| i |l ASK FOR ADV 1 l|< I { SKEISOTM I j Satisfactory-Refreshings Healthful S j DOEHNE BEER t | Its delicious snappy flavor comuiends it to lovers \ % of good beer. i| ? Brewery thoroughly equipped. < Unexcelled for Purity aud Excellence. I DOEHNE I * Bell 820 L ORDER IT Independent 318 I l» $ I A<NA/\AA/V» * M<WWiM^WV>VWWVyvy}i -J. fi H "li .a k* ajlf | 0 Resented t oil) STAR-INDEPENDENT. : ft f blj SHAKESPEARE} HARDLY A QUOTATION USED IN LrTEftATURE 4 siEL^!^S«^>BMggSaߣiSi»3S~. 0 The above Certificate J 5 Entitles bearer to this $5.00 Illustrated Bible f a U " r tk th * offi " "l-itevlV"?""*'- ,*V Am wi,h the »«"*««' amount tb.t « corer. tbe n«e»«rjr EXPENSE item, of this snat distribution including ♦ • clerk hire, cost of packing, checking, express from factory, etc., etc • J ♦♦♦s >♦♦♦#< • - :-i-* J • MAGNIFICENT illustration in announcements from day to day) is • 111 IICTDATCn H' • 111 full flcxible lim P leather, with overlapping covers f • ILLUaIKAItU and title stamped in geld, with numerous full-page plates § f»" Edition in "lor front the world famous Tissot collection, together ♦ 5 ot the With six hundred superb pictures graphically illustrating f 1 BIBLE ? !:ti n ? al . ;m » I ),aln tilc ver?e in the light of modern Biblical 2 • knowledge and research. The text conforms to the ♦ Z authorized edition, is self-pronouncing, with copious , C <s "i - ginul references, maps and helps: printed on thin I - «>% . m , • bibie | 'iiier, tint oi*tiinj; at all pu-:es; beautiful, |? J«l* Expense ♦ { j type. One Free Certificate and the * lt«m, t V iLLt3iKAit.il *.vle of bmding. Through an exclusive arrangement we 2 2 BIBLE which is in silk cloth; I have been most fortunate in securing the#! contain? all of the illut- Catholic Bible, Douay Version, endorsed ♦ x tratiors and I A " ky Cardinal Gibbons and Archbishop# J wapj. One irre I Rl/» fvpfnqp (now Cardinal) Farley, as well as by the ♦ JJ ct-r ttticute OXt various Archbishops of the countrv. The# ? illustrations consists of the full-page en- ♦ t ... t ....... «?*▼'*>«* approved by the Church, with-# out the Tiisct ar.u text p-.ctures. It \v:!l be distributed in the same bindings as the Pro- ♦ ••gar.; cok» ~nd ti:e »me Amount hxpense Items, with the necessary Free Certificate. • J MAn «KDEBB-An> book by parcel post, include EXTRA 7 cants within X m ra, e,: "*nt« 150 to 3«0 miles; for greater distance* ask your postmaster X amount to include for 3 p unds. f FRENCH ORDER COMING [yumlon, Nov. ti.—The ".Standard" sa ,\ s the French government desires to I»uv a million pairs of woollen socks front socie English woollen manufac turers, but owing to the other large demands on their stocks anil giifiplies toe lvngli£i manufacturers hava been uiiaMe to accept the order, which eoli th • 'nth •:«.< gone to Amcri a. A uuiifuer of other large orders in selves, nor sufficient flnvor to dom in.it>' any other food. Little children like „o serapc them , land cut them raw with salt, and some grown ]>erso!is enjoy them so. The plants turn toward the sun as j tiiev grow and are called girnsole. Ouce , planted tjiey are almost impossible to \ get rid of. 1 have seeu whole fields . i verrnn with the tall ugly plants in i New York State. Plowing only scatters the potato-like roots and the tiniest of the tubers not larger than a marble— will produce a great, strong plant. Pennsylvania farmers once raised quantities of artichokes but tlie price received for them did not recompense i | them for their trouble, so stock was I allowed to nibble the »oung plants ofl'j as fast as they started to grow and , finally Jerusalem artichokes were dis- ( ieouraged and killed. The Kreneli artichoke is very differ-I jent. i: somewhat resembles an improved pine reiie. It is considered a delicacy : and sells at a high price. The choke or 'core is the only part eaten, the spines, or leaves being removed. It is made into salads, into cream soup, and cooked in all sort pf ways. , It is most often used as a garnish and is popular when dressed with rich 1 sauces. A great main persons must like it as hundreds are sold daily iu every market but it will never enjoy the popularity i that the Jerusalem artichopc once did. woollen goods which the Fren.-h gov ; eminent tried to pla>oe in England has ! gone to America. , More Cruel Than Hubby Mrs. Brvde—l told my husband I , I was going to give him something of i i my own cooking and he said I'd bet ter try it on the dog first. Wasn't ' that a cruel suggestion.' 1 Tier Friend—Very' And 1 thought! ynnr husband was so fond of dogs.— i i i Boston Transcript. ' HARRTSTU T Rfi STAR-INDEPENDENT. FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 6. 1914. vpSS mj CoF>n«ht. 1913. by *- J ' HuUth Prichard Continued To begin with. he took up and sifted through the layers of balsam boughs which had composed the beds, but ap parent!? made no find From them ho turned quickly to kneel down, by the nsby remains «>f the fire and to ex amine tile charred logs one by one. After that he followed a well marked trail that led awnv from the lake to a small marsh in the farther part of riTfi cjh U ihi w H m cC W $j B jJL i j-_r ?> ! Mt *.#< i - / ■* "Why did rot the murderer sink Lyoti's body in the water?" which masts of dead timber were standing in great profusion. Nearer at hand a number of stuni'is showed where the campers had chopped the wood for their fire. After looking closely at these stumps November went swiftly ha I; to the • ■auip and spent the next ten minutes in following the tracks which led in all directions. Then once more he • •arne back to the fire and methodically lifted ofi' o;>e cliarred stick after an other. At the time 1 could not inmgiue why he did this, but wheu I under stood it the reason was simple and ob vious as was that of his every actiuu when once it was explained. Before men leave camp they spem Instinctively to throw such trifles as they do not require or wish to carry on with them in the tire, which is general ly expiring, for n first axiom of the true camper in the woods is never to leave his fire alight behind him in case of a chance ember starting a forest conflagration. In this case November hud taken i>(T Dearly every bit of w.od before I heard him utter a smothered exclama tion :ts he iield up a piece of stick. T took it into my own hands and looked it over. Tt ■was charred, hut I saw that one end had been split and the other end sharpened. "What in the world is it?" I asked, puzzled. November smiled. "Just evidence." he answered. I was glad he had at last found something to go upon. for. so far. the camp had appeared to produce parsi moniously little that was suggestive. Nevertheless. I did not see how tills little bit. of spruce, crudely fashioned rnd split as it was. would lead us very far. November spent another few min utes in looking everything over a sec ond time, then he took up liis ax anil split a couple of logs and lit the fire. Over it be hutig his inevitable kettle and boiled up the leaves of our morn ing brew with a liberal handful fresh ly added "Well." 1 said, as he touched the end of a burning ember to his pipe, "has this camp helped you?"' "Sotuf." said .November. "And you?" Ffe put the question quite seriously though I suspect not without some in ward irony. "I can see that two men slept under one tent coVer. that they cot the wood for their Are in that marsh we visitei' find that they were here for a day. perhaps two." "One was here for three dnys. the other one night." corrected November. "How can you tell that?" November pointed to the ground nt the far side of the fire. "To l>egin with. No. 1 hnd his camp pitched over there." said he; then, see ing my look of perplexity, ho added pityingly: "We're a westerly wind these last two days, but before that the wind was east, and tic-camped the first night with his back to it »cd in tls? new ciTLfii one bed o' boughs is fresher than ihe other." The thing seemed so absurdly ob vious that I was nettled. "1 suppose there are other indications 1 haven't noticed." I said. "There might be some you haven't mentioned." he answered warily. "W hat are they':" "That the man who killed Lyon is thick set and Very strong: that he has been a good while in the woods with out harlug gone to a settlement: that be owus a blunt liatchet such as we wood chaps call "tomahawk No. 3:' that he killed a moose last week; that be can read: that he spent the night before the murder in great trouble of uiiud and that likely he was a religious hind o' chap." As November reeled off these details In his quiet, low keyed voice I stared at liim in amazement. "lint how can you have found out all that?" I said at last. "If it's correct it's wonderful!" "I'll tell you. if you want to hear, wheu I've got my man—if 1 ever do get him. One thing more is sure, he is a cliup who knew Lyon well. The rest of the job lies in the settlement of St. Amiel. where Lyon lived." \Yc walked back to Ilig Tree portage and from there ran down in the canoe to St. Amiel. arriving the following evening. About half a mile short of the settlement November landed and set up our camp. Afterward we went on. I had never before visited the place, and 1 found it to be a little col ony of scattered houses straggling be side the river. It possessed two stores and one of the smallest churches I have ever seeu. "You can help me here if you will," said November as we paused before the larger of tlie stores. "Of course I will. How?" "By letting 'em think you've engaged me as your guide, and we've come In to St. Atuiel to buy some grub aud gear we've run short of." "All right." And with this'arrange ment we entered the store. I will not make any attempt to de scribe by wiiat roundabout courses of talk November learned all the news of desolate iittle St. Amiel and of the surrounding countryside. The provin cial (mllce had evidently found means to close the uiouth of the lumberjack for the time at least, as uo liiut of Lyon's ileatli had yet drifted back to bis native place. Little by little it came out that only tive men were abscut from the settle ment. Two of these. Kit?, and Rnxter CJurd. were brothers who had gone on an extended trapping expedition. The other absentees were Hlghamson. Lyon's f.ithcr-iu-law: Tlx>u:as Miller, a professional guide aud hunter, and lastly. Henry Lyou himself, who had gone up river to visit his tr3f>s, start nig on the previous Friday. -The other men had all been away three weeks or more, and nil had started in canoes, except Lyou. who, having sold his. went oil foot. Nest. by imperceptible degrees. the talk slid t'ouiu! to tiie subject of T*you's wife. Tiioy lir.fi been married four years and lim] 110 child. Slie bad been the belle of St. Araiel. and there had been no small competition for her hand. Of the absent rneu both Miller and Fitz Gurd had been ber suitors, and the former and I.von had never been 011 K'uod terms since the marriage. Ttfe younger Curd was a wild fellow, and only his brother's influence kept bim straight. CHAPTER 111. "Tb%»i shalt break them with a rod of iron." NO soouer were we away than I put my eager <|uestion. "What do you think of it'/" •Toe shrugged bis shoulders. "Do you know any of these tneu?" •'All of them." "How about the fellow who is ou bad terms with"— November seized my arm. A man was approaching through (he dusk. As he passed my companion hailed him. "He'lo, Baxter! Didn't know you'd come back. Where you been?" "Right up on the headwaters." "Fitss come down with you?" "No; stayed on the line of traps. Did you want him. November?" but it can wait. See any moose V" "Nary one: nothing but red deer." "Good night." "So long." "That settles it." aaid November. "If he speaks the truth, as I l>elieve he does, it wasn't either of the Gurds shot Lyon." "Why not?" "Didn't you hear him say they hadn't seen any moose? And I told you that the man that shot Lyon had killed a moose quite recent. That leaves just Miller and Uighamson—and it weren't Miller." "You're sure of that?" **Btark curtain. One reason Is that Ulllet's above six foot and-tlie man as camped with Lyon wasn't as tall by six inches. Another reason. You heard the storekeeper say how Miller and Lyon wasn't on speaking terms. Yet the man who shot Lyou camped with hltu—slep' beside liiin—must 'a' talked to him. That weren't Miller." His clear reasoning rang true. "Hlghamson lives alone away up above Lyon's." continued November. "He'll make back houie soon." "Unless he's guilty and has fled tho country," 1 suggested. "He won't 'a' done that. It 'ud be as good as a confession. No. he thinks he's done his work to tights and hus nothing to fear. Like as not he's back home now." The night had become both wild and blustering before we set out for Ilig liauisou's hut. and all along the forest paths which led to it the sleet and snow of what November called "a real mean night" beat In our faces. • It was black dark or nearly so wtien at hist a building loomed up iu front of lis. a faint light shewing under the door. "You there, Highamsou?" called out November. As there w'as no answer, my com panion pushed It o|H>u, anil we entor ed the small wooden room, where on a single table a lamp burned dimly. He turned it up auil looked around. A pack lay on the floor unopened, and a gun leaned up in a comer. "Just got in." commented Novetn ber. "Hasn't, loosed up his pack yet." He turned it over. A hatchet was thrust through the wide thougs which bound It. November drew it out. "Put your thumb aloug that edge," he said. "Blunt? Yes? Yet he drove that old liatchet as deep iu the wood as Lyon drove his sharp oue. He's a strong man." As lie spoke hp was busying him self with the pack, examining its con tents with deft lingers. It held little save a few clothes, a little tea and salt and other fragments of provi sions and a Bible. The fludiug of the last was. I could see. no surprise to November, though the reason why he thould have suspected its presence re mained hidden from me. But I had begun to realize that much was plain to him which to the ordinary man was invisible. Having satisfied himself as to every article in the pack, he rapidly re k\ \\ 1 ./ And the Next Instant He and Novem ber Were Struggling Together. placed them and tied it up as he had found it. when I. glancing out of the small window, saw u light moving low among the trees, to which I called No vember Joe's attention. "It's likely Highatnson." he said, "coming home with a lantern, (>et you into that dark corner." I did so. while November stood iD the shadow at the back of the closed door. From my position I could see the lantern slowly approaching until it flung a gleam of light through the window into the hut. The next mo ment the door was thrust open, and the heavy breathing of a man became audible. To Be Continued. »25,000,000 GOLD ARRIVES This Amount Brings Total to $53,000,- o<>o in Two Weeks New York, Nov. 6.—With the rc ceiipt of $25,000,000' in gold at the Assay office of the 9u'h-treasury Thurs day from "Denver, fhere has arrived a total of approximately $55,000,000 in gold eoin and bars within the last fortnight. Of this amount $1 7,500,000 has been in gold coin and the rest has i>een in bars. The receipts of the last wcA break all records for a similar period. The movement of gold from Denver to New York is in response to a new policy adopted by Secretary McAdoo to main tain a large stock of gold hfere for the use of tthe banks. Woman's Health and spirits depend upon her digestion and circulation. Sallow skin, pimples, facial blemishes and depression dis appear after the system has been cleansed and the blood purified by BEECHAM'S PILLS Diracfani •! Special Valac (• WNMI wkfc Every B«, StM ETtrywfot. la bcxei, lit, 25c. r~ " -n The Season s Smartest _^ r Costumes JP miM f[ The Basque and the Redingote Polonaise (?Jr\ f\ \ u now the vogue in £' «7 f A Par i s and New York |j| IV\ EASILY MADE JIGG Y AT HOME J/JRF£^ Vfi j are accurately de- [ j[ I | scribed and beauti- ! f nk I ! fully illustrated in ' I II ! II || | the new Autumn I ' /II McCALL \\ 7 m ™ ns \L \ FASHION eMAB S^SW A,BE PUBLICATIONS TnKMTi;Kr «S.-b *Hrws£i».. r , ta *,* Nqw Qn g ale w. c( .„ Watch the Special Piece Goods Sales and make stylish but economical clothes yourself. The present Fashions are easy to drape and Alc( l all Patterns j insure the smartest styles and a perfect fit. Get The New McCall Book of Fashions To-day E. M. SIBLE, 1300 Market Street A. H. FRAIM, 2032 Sixth Street HAKRISB URG, PA. TRAIN HITS AI TO; TWO DEAD : Two More Probably Mortally Hurt and j Fifth Badly Injured Albany, Nov. li.—Miss Helen Vetal. j 22, and Miss Bessie Chandler, 25, were j killed and Miss Laura Chandler and j ' Mrs. George < oulter injured, perhaps I mortally, and Edward Ohandler serious Iv hurt when a motor car in which they were riding was struck by a Delaware i and Hudson train at a Cambridge j grade crossing at 0 o'clock hist night. •Miss Vetal was instantly killed and 1 Miss Chandler died after being taken ito the Smaritan hospital at Troy. Laura and Edward Chandler were t-a --i ken to their home in Cambridge and ! the girl is not expected to recover. Mrs. J Coulter is also in a critical condition | at the Troy hospital The Chandlers are children of L»y- I man Chandler, of Cambridge, and are ! nieces and nephews of the late Jerome I B. Rice, a wealthy seed dealer. j LITKRARY BURGLAR A CRITIC Reads Kipling in House He Enters and ; Writes Note About Him Reading, Pa.. Nov. 6.—A literary | burglar early yesterday entered the ' home of Mrs. Fred W. Vicolls, society woman and widow of a prominent at ! tornev. He evidently seated himself at j the library table or iesk and spent \ some time reading Kipling. While reading he munched bon-bons, for the i only article missing was the box of | candy. The box was there, but the i candy was gone. In a volume of Kip i ling he left this note: j "Dear Madam —Kipling is of no ac | | count as a historian. He should stick ] I to his province of lit 'rury criticism. " Connoisseur." Ne» the empty box of bon-bons was j i left a second note, which read: "Dear Madam—Thanks for the set I out. but please have something more | substantial the next time I call.'' FLOWER INDUSTRY NOT HURT Requiring Twice as Long to Receive Flants as Formerly Lebanon. Nov. (i. —That the war in 1 Europe has not effected its tlower-rais ; iug industry seriously is evidenced by I the fact that yesterday C. 1). Mish, a local florist, received a large order of ! azelcas from Europe. The flowers were cultured in Ghent and shipped from Belgium to Lebanon six weeks ago. It required just twice as long for the 1 plants to come 'to this country as it did in former years, many delays being due to the war. The beautiful blossoms • were in good condition when received, i Formerly the flowers were shipped from Antwerp, but this year it was neces | sarv to send the plants along the canal 'to Rotterdam, a netural port. During the past month Mr. Mish has received j flowers t'roui France and Holland. The ' uzeleas received are of many colors | and stre noted for their beauty. They : arc being planted in the Mish hot i j house. STEEL WAOE CUT NOT SURE Chairman Gary Says Policy Is to Main tain Highest Pay' New York, Nov. 6.—Regarding the report from Pittsbnrg'ii that the United j > tates Steel Corporation would reduce wages January i next because of the degression existing in the industry, E. j H. Gary, c'hairman of the corporation, I saiil: "The question of reducing the wages of our employe* has net been discussed or considered by ■directors or offi cials. If we should 1»e compelled to readjust wages by reason of 'business conditions, it would foe very much to our regret. "Our policy is to maintain the hig4i est wages practicafble, depending upon conditions. These, (vf course, wo cannot control. I am still hoping for a s.ib slantial improvement in business in tho near future." FAILED BANKER INDICTED First Result of Grand Jury's Inquiry Into East Side Crashes New York, Nov. 6.—The Septonrber Grand Jury, which, under t'he direction of Deputy Assistant District Attorney Dushkind has investigated the recent failure of five Kast side private bank ing houses, handed an indictment to Judge Wad'hama. Three more indictments are expected. Iu most cases, the charge is that de posits were received after the pro prietors knew they were insolvent. SPIED ON RICH BROKER Detective Tells of Peep luto Sargeant's Stateroom Now York, Nov. 6.—> A hearing in the <livoH.*e suit brought, by Mrs. Kstolle P. Sargean't against Harry B. Snrgoaut, a wealthy euro btoluro/ No. 12'2 Bast Eighty-second stroot, was hold before Justice Brady in t'he Supreme Court. Derision was reserved. Thomas Barry, a private detective, testified tthnt on August 2S ho followed Sargeant and a young woman, wlwso name was not given, aboard the Hud sou liner C. W. Morse. Harry described their attire as he peeped over the tran »Din of their staiteroom next morn ing. William E. Weeks, a stationer of No. 600 Bast Seventeenth street., Plat bush, swore 'he saw Sargeant and a young woman leave the (Hotel Tray more, No. SOS West Fifty-eigihtih street, and drive oft' in Sergeant's car. The action was undefended. Carvers' Tonic Tabletß For nerves, weakness and nervoua prostration, 50 cents at druggists. Adv. Artistic Printing at Star-Independent £i ( When in Philadelphia Stop at the B • m HOTEL WALTON ■ Broad and Locust Streets H S Reopened after the expenditure ( |j of an enormous sum In remodel ja g inic. redecorating and refurnishing P | II) THE CENTER Of EHHtK " g Near all Stores, Theatrea and = r jR Points of Interest. ■ ■ Every Modern Convenient j| j| 500 Elegantly Furninhed "mi . European I'lan B Rooms, without bath ....SI,OO «p §j ■ Roomg, with bath $2 op. §j Hot and cold running *** water in ail rooms if I WALTON HOTEL CO. f I Louis I.likes. President Manager. I OHMminianal BUSINESS COLLEGES. ÜBG,. BUSINESS COLLtiUii 321) Market Street Fall Term September First DAY AND NIGHT > Stenography, Stenotypy DAY and NIGHT SESSIONS Enroll Any Monday SCHOOL of COMMERCE 15 S. "arket Sq., Harrisburg, Pa. I Cumberland Valley Railroad In lifted May 24, ISI4. Train* Leave IliirrlHhurK— For Winchester and Martinsburg;, al 5.03, *7.50 a. 111., *3.40 p. in. For Hageratown, Chambersburg anc Intermediate stations, at *5.03, • 7.r>U •11.53 a. m„ *3.40, 5.33, *7.40, 11. o( p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle am Mechanlcsburg at 0.48 a. in., 2.15, 3.27 G 30, 9.30 p. m. For Dillsburg at r>.o3, *7.50 and *11.5 a. m„ 2.18, *3.40, 5,32, U. 30 p. in. •Daily. All other trains daily excep i Sunday. J H. TONGii, H. A. RIDDLE, G. P. A. Supt
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