You have v | ' \OWf\ oranges that didn't have any JI ggfMfj \\ \V\ fla y° r - "^ e pulp was dry —f I '--Li Vv—-—4 stringy and the juice—well, there £ \ wasn t muc h of it but what there was you found fyi J to be flat and sour. Not much pleasure in eating f ff Iv 4 1 oranges like that! The fruit was inaipid and taste \ J less because it didn't ripen on the trees. ?':f\ / a ' n y°u have eaten the other kind of Florida oranges \, \V> >\ ' Vr,. v / oranges tasted so good— urn! How you smacked your \ #\i " : " v " ' ,ps at the if delightful flavor! They were so line, simply \ W because the growers had left them on the trees until fully ripe. \ / «,«,«.« „#♦!.. f „ To advance their own interests by protecting those of the con- \ / me " . the fruit, progressive orange and grapefruit growers of Florida some years ago formed a \ / t OrS r ,ZatlOn - J he members are pledged to ship only tree ripened fruit, that has Sen \ f handled with extreme care from tree to railroad. None but white-gloved workers prepare this St I f for market it never is touched by human hands before shipment. In the packing houses of the or ganization no child labor is employed. The name and trade mark of this growers' mutual body is This mark in tfßMlfc BHfc I Hn — Mk. t n £ excmano "I A ■ BB 9fl HI sweet fruit IfW TA"k V ? orida ? ran 2 es are ripe before winter. Only a limited number of Parson Brown oranges / \ U*hl P WhiC \ ri ?° n m the fall are grown in Florida. The greater part of the / \ p ciherTho STfir a good vl d >P " P rodl,ced b - v numbers of the Florida / \ FWnTt™ had « fine orange grove. The Citrus Exchange. Whet, you buy Parson / \ \nvpmk oranges mature in October and Brown oranges in boxes that carry the Ex- § \iSe brf„™ 1 i C r d J 't y th " se «""'«■»•* you may bo ,u 2 they ~e / \ TV ' b f om % alto gether true to name and will be found ripe and sweet. / \ Iff '?u °- 1,0 °, fher Ask your dealer for Florida Citrus Exchange / A whi tl!It i 0 i r . vari , etu * 3 show Parson Brown oranges and you will be / /\ \ of e 't™« fruit recipes, telling how to use and i i BOOK EXPOSITION TO SHOW iNTERESTSNGWAR EXHIBIT Correspondence of the Associated Press, i Berlin. Nov. 13, An interesting cx of things connected with lhe war b. to be seen at the International Book imposition at Leipsiv. Because of its popularity. this branch was ordered kept open after :he close of the exposi tion proper. The German government regards it as necess;;rv to the education of the people and as lilting a mission, j One section is devoted to prominent ] ly displayed copies of foreign papers! *;th absurd or deliberately false re ports eoneerning Germany.' These re-! 1/OJ'ts are heavily bordered and beside ijarh is a translation. German newspa |)ws from cities occupied by the Rus- : sians are also displayed, containing the I proclamations and orders of the "Bus- I sian commanders and blank columns where the Kussian censor prohibited j the publication of certain articles. A collection of articles from the bat- , tlegrounds ot Belgium includes five val ■ - ■ "Shoes That Wear" Market Square At Prices Rare i What Do We Mean by Prices Rare? JUST THlS—Scarce, Un common, Unusual— Made So by the Workmanship, Quality and Wear Our Shoes Possess. ; NOTICE, Our High Grade Shoes Are Selling at 50c, 75c, 98c, $1.25,51.50 and $ 1.98 Per Pair, lor Children. I Boys' and Girls', Men's and Women's, Dress or Work ing Shoes at $1.98, $2.48, $2.98 and $3.48 With | Character to Every Shoe. A Rare Opportunity for You on SATURDAY or Any Other Day 20 th Century Shoe Co. Market Square | ! . i liable old miniature paintings saved by a German soldier from i barniug cha i teau in Hastiere, near Dinant. Literature evoked by the war is rep | resented by a large collection. It in cludes cartoons from hostile publica tions, letters and post cards from the front —one of the latter consisting of . a section cut from a Belgian aeroplane ; which had been brought down —and various engravings and paintings. Anothei section is given over to uni forms. projectiles, captured weapons, j and flags. The collection includes a . knout taken from a Cossack GERMANS HELP TO ASSIST THE STARVINUN BELCH London, Nov. 13, 2.40 P. M.—Jarvis ; E. Bell, of New York, the first member j of the American Commission lor Relief j ;in Belgium to return from Belgium j since the distribution of relief began,j ' states that, instead of hampering the j | efforts to rejieve the starving pornila- j ' tionl the German authorities are doing ! HAPBISBTTKH STAR-IN DEPENDENT. FRIUAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 13 1914. their utmost to assist the commission i in its work. The Belgian-Dutch border now is practically closed to passenger traffic, only persons of official business being permitted to pass, but members of the commission are allowed to travel back . and forth without the slightest hind rance. In Belgium the shipments of food stuffs consigned to the American Min ister. Brand Whitloek. and in care of the commission are permitted to pro j ceed with minimum delay. The Ger man officials have treated the members I ot' the commission with great considera tions Mr. Bell praises equally the Dutch ! officials for their assistance in the mat ] ter of food shipments. In the case of j the Coblenz the first American relief ! ship to arrive, the officials suspended | the law momentarily and for the first time in histoiy a ship was permitted to I discharge her cargo at a Dutch port j on Sundav. J "I am an income tax collector, sir, j called."— j '•lam an artist.'' I beg you pariiirti" (with ! draws)-—'London Tatler. III! DIES ; TAX CAB N PARIS Artists Unqualified for j Roles in War Zone Feel Most the Rigors of Martial Law MANY ARE DRIVEN TO MENIAL JOBS During First Days of War Many of These Artists Were Allowed to Sing on the Streets, and Many Good 1 Ones Eked Out an Existence Correspondence of the Associate. U P? ess. ; Paris. Nov. 13.—Poor dramatic art-| ists unqualified for roles in the theatre 1 of war are among those who feel most ' the rigors of martial law. One of the I baritones of the Opera C'oinique is dri.'r iug a taxicab. Others have been driven j to seek the most menial occupations. During the first days of the war mauy [of these artists were allowed to sins; | in the streets, and really good artists | were heard .in the courts of apartment liiuldings, but on account of the crowds I they drew this means of eking out an I existence was forbidden. Notoriety of "Can-Can" Gone One familiar with the night life of j Paris would hardly seek patriotic emo jtions at that music hall to which the "Can-Can" gave a certain notoriety, : 'tnd yet this place until recently closed ! was nightly the scene of impressive in i cideuts characteristic of the few dis j traditions the city offers. All amuse ments, if they msiv be so called, are ! ensored to the feeling of the moment. At the music hall in question the or chestra struck up "The Marseillaise." A tall Algerian rifleman rose from a front seat. His right hand was in a ! sling and'it seemed to embarrass him. He hesitated an instant and then his left went up in an impressive gesture to his red fez. While he stood "at attention" a little trooper in the blue red trimmed Belgian cap clapped his j liauds, jumped to his feet and saluted. The entire audience was up then and the theatre resounded with the inspiring strains of the battle hymn. Belgian Trooper 3heds Tears When the last notes died away the ceiling rang with applause, but above the din cries were heard of ''La Brab anconne! La Brabanconne!'' A big | tear rolled down the cheek of the little Belgian trooper as he listened to his ! national anthem, but neither he nor the I Algerian rifleman moved a muscle. | Tliev stood there 'at attention" until I the English and ftusisan hymns had I been played, until the lights faded and the moving pictures appeared on the ■ screen. Moving pictures are ruthlessly cut i out whenever they strike a lightor vein j than prescribed bv the authorities and. | for the same reason, have failed the ! feeble attempts that have been made to bring the cafe concert back to life. Orchestra Concerts Allowed Orchestral concerts are allowed, but they, too, must conform to the regula tions and the programs invariably in clude the patriotic airs of the allied na tions, military marches, marching songs j aud generally such familiar airs as call | up elevated sentiments. German com-j positions are rigorously barred. In spite of the small number of even- I ing entertainments, the audiences are ' not large and they are chiefly made ,ip ; of foreigners remaining in Paris. ' Their attitude for the most pan it dig nified; in the rare cases where they | I have failed to be so the place has I I promptly been closed. • BEEL!N WIRELESS REPORTS FROM THEFICHTINC ARENA Berlin, Nov. 13 (bv Wireless).—ln ' ; eluded in the information given out in , j oSicial quarters to-dav concerning war j ! activities m different parts of the fight ing arc*nj% is the following: I "Turkish headquarters report that j | tho Turks have captured the fortitica- ! ! tions of El-Arish, iu Egypt, close to | j the Turkish frontier. They also bo- i ; tame possessed of four English field j | guns aud certain telegiaph material. "In the Caucasus the Turks ha ve in - | flic-ted further defeat on the ltussians, I who lost numerous prisoners. "The Anstrians have surprised and | defeated the Russians north of CV.erno i witz; in this lighting the Russians sus ! tained heavy losses. The Arabians of ! N'ejtl and Mecca are mobilizing agains; I the English." 50 CARLOADS OF PROVISIONS . FOR RELIEF FUND OF POLAND Warsaw. Russian Poland, Via Petro ) grad and l.oudun, Nov. 1?», 2.38 i\ M.I | —Representatives of the Petrograd Re ! lief Fund for Poland arrived here to ; day from the capital with fifty car- , | loads of provisions for destitute faini- | ' lies and 200,000 rubles ((130,000) in money for the relief of the needy. Russian soldiers,continue to unearth | near Warsaw German machine guns, rifles and ammunition which had been concealed by the forces of t:ni|>eror William in mounds on the battlefields, which had tieen }(iven the appearance of gttives. The presumption here is that the Germans intended to utilize i this material in a contemplated new at tack on Warsaw. JAP CASUALTIES AT TBING-TAU REPORTED TO BE OVER 1,500' Pekin, Nov. 13.—A Japanese mili- j tarv report received in Pekin sets forth | that the casualties to the Japanese i army before Tsing-Tau were something j over 1,500. But, according to reports j from Tsing-Tau itself received in Pe kin before the Gorman wireless ceased operating, this number does -not repre sent the correct total. The. British lost' 12 men killed and til men wounded. The Japanese recital indicates that |' the German losses were small for the 1 reason that. t|ie German garrison sur rendered as soon as the Japanese in- j fantry stormed the trenches. ' Does the Xmas Piano or Player= Piano Question Interest You ? Have you musical ambitions lor your children ? Do you want to give them the advantages of a musical education, and have you decided to select the NEW piano between now and Xmas? to 51,050, any of which are sale to choose and certann to satisfy It Will Be a Pleasure to Show You Our Stock and You Will Find It Profitable to Come and Look And den't miss hearing the new Edi son Diamond Disc and Vict or-Vict rota. your home with the best musrt: ever written, played or sung by the world's IRMm either satisfy yourself as to which is Best, hßslp'' Ililii by making side-by-side comparisons, here. 'is'• * Choice oi any instrument and a suitable number oi records may now be made, and the complete outfit sent home at once Visit the store to-morrow. Special complimentary demonstrations will be givenduringtheday and eve ning. You are welcome without the slightest obliga tion. The J. H. Troup Music House Troup Building 15 S. Market Square BRITISH GUNBOAT SUNK BY GERMAN SUBMARINE 1 lie British torpedo gunboat Niger was torpedoed by a submarine In the Downs, accordhig to an official an nouncement from Loudon. The Niger fouudcred. but all the officers aud crew were saved. Two men were Beretely and two slightly injured. The Niger was built iu 1832, displaced 850 tons and carried a complement of elglity.fi,„ uiun. She was -10 feet long uud was capable of making a speed or nineteen kuols. ASK FOR-* Lancaster's Favorite Brew RIEKER'S BEER JNO. G. WALL, Agt Harrisburg, Pa. Frank J. Rieker, Mgr. Read the Star-Independent 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers