10 Sister: Read My Free Offer! #1 am ■ woman. I know a woman'* triah. I know bar aoed of sympathy an 1 bob, K r te ;«!sate£* I&£&SZS£t2:£ Wh *? dS ' Men °^ Dot udtntud women s sufterinjrs. Wha t wo women know from experience we know better than anr man. I want to tdl you howTo ?f°vm, e in«v?? me " * 0081 of about 12 Cf nts * week. If J ou suffer from women s perullar ailments caus ing p«m in the head. back, or bowels, feefin, of and dracgmc down sansatioa, fallina or displacemc nt of pelvic oraana, causing kidney and bladder weakness or Piles, painful or irr.,uUT per "<£ catarrhal condi.ions and discharge*. extreme aarrous neea. denrasasd spirits, melancholy. desire to cry. fear of f? • 'I 1 -.*?" 1 }° happen, creeping feeling along the spine, palpitation.hotflashes,weariness, sallow com plexion with dark circles under the erei pain in the left a , lma ._ ..... breast or a general feeling that life is aot worth living, I INVITE YOU TO SEND TODAY FOR MY FREE TEN DAYS' TREATMENT and learn how these ailments can be easily and surely conquered at home without th« j other * o M"hoine^rea"ment°is°oi^oung 9 or*!d! ,^o l MothMsof'Ds!ugh* uao u »' ou m '» ot ll"9 °lfer«t«in. Address. MRS ! _M I _SUMMER S , Box H, SOUTH BEND, IND. l ■ I»[^0 HOUSEHOLD TALKS Henrietta D. Grauel Fresh Fish At All Hours There is a great deal of enjoyment j to be bad in the possession of a well stocked aquarium, .lust to see some live things at hand, as one glances up from writing, sewing or reading gives H companionable feeling to the woman 1 alone in the house all day. If there are I children in the family it makes a splen- ! did object lesson in biology, natural his- j torv and nature study. It is most pleasant to stock it your- ! self for the joy of collecting gives added interest to creatures. The first thing to do is to prepare i the artificial home and any wide ' mouthed tank or jar will answer. If it is of glass you will be able to watch the pets unobserved and too. glass is most ornamental. The aquariums sold in stores are made on the worst possible plans, they are globe shaped and close in toward j the top, giving very little room for j fresh air to enter the water. They are j blown too thin and the slightest jar j shivers them, and their shape makes j them difiicult to clean. A pickle jar from the corner grocer's J shelves or a broad shallow tank made ' by the nearby tinner will cost less than ! the globe and give longer life to every- j thing you put in it. If you have a tank made you will ' find 24x16x7 inches a good size to i handle and large enough to hold a num- j ber of fish. You can make your own | aquarium if you are a "handy fellow" land often women are. Have sheets of 'heavy glass cut by a glazier then bnv aquarium cement. Fasten the glass to gether with any glue or use strips of muslin dipped in paste. This will hold the glass in place while you fill the j corners with the cement and make the ' The classified columns of the Star-Independ ent will help you in your selection of a house, apartment, office, lot. farm or garage. The Best & Most Desirable Homes are advertised in Harrisburg's Groat Home Newspaper, ; The Star-Indepen 18, 20 and 22 South Third Street Phone, mail or bring your Want Ad to the Advertising Dept j ; j j :• Satisfactory« Refreshing" Healthful i DOEHNE BEER I Its delicious snappy flavor commends it to lovers <> of good beer. < 3; Brewery thoroughly equipped. Unexcelled for Purity and Excellence, ;! j DOEHNE BREWERY \ BcU *- H L ORDER IT Independent 318 j ■S|<io,(KH) LAWSUIT IS FILED | notes amounting to about SIOO,OOO. , _ The notes were for large tracts of Sou of Forest County Lumber King timber situated in British Columbia. The Starts Action at Warren plaintiff claims that his father, T. D. Warren, l'a., Nov. 14. —The largest Collins, wim imposed upon and unduly lawsuit in Warren county was started '"fluenced in the purchase of this land. yesterday • n the tiling of an equity case in which K. S. Collins, only son and Dragged to Death by Train executor of the estate of T. I). Collins, Pottsville, fa., Nov. 14.—When lino,vn throughout the country us the John Marconi?, of Seltzer City, stepped ',, or<s county iunvber king, sties the off n train, his coat caught in the car Ivlu.'boio limber < omimny, of Van- step. The train dragged iMarconis 1,500 couver, British Columbia, and .1. A. feet, crushing his skull and mangling Hoot, ot trie, l'a., for the recovery «f bis body terriblv. jcracks water proof. The cement must be warmed when used. If you prefer you can make the water proof cement. This is the recipe: ■! ounces of linseed oil. 4 ounces of tar, 112 ounces reSin. Melt all together in la glue pot over gentle heat. If the I cement seems too oily add more resin, l.et stand over night when it will be | firm and water proof. Fill aquarium | with water and let it stand a day or two longer before furnishing it up for the tinny residents. It is best to paint iht" back and one side dark green as 100 strong and constant light is bad for •he fish. Put the paint on the outside the glass. Make a rockery of small stones and tlic cement and sand, but put no coral in it as the lime in the coral is bad for fresh water fish. Have two inches of ! white sand in the bottom and the roots | of the water plants you add will soon : iiol.i themselves firm. A snail helps to Keep the water fresh but it does not grow stale so rapidly if you keep a bit iof charcoal in the water. Odd and silver fish are pretty but a small turtle, I some polywogs or tadpoles and some Ismail crayfish make au interesting col ony also. Feed only fish food that you buy at jthe animal store. You can freed crack ers once in a long time but never feed ;bread as the yeast in it generates a poisonous gas that kills the fish. , Turtles and shell fish must have tinv bits of raw meat and it must not be al lowed to lie on the bottom of the tank. The sunlight should never shine di rectly into the water and the tank j should be kept in a cool place, then, if i you have not too many fish in it. the j water will not need to be drawn off 'oftener than once in two weeks. HARRIBBUKU HTAK-INDEPENDENT, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14. 1914. Hoketii Prithard Continuet I opened it Several skins dropped out. .Joe examined them. "All got "Quess tin gsne's off. Don't turn! Hands up!" Sally's mark <>u." lie s;iid "Say. Mr Quaritcli, let uie liitviiiluce .vou to :i pretty mean thief I noticed that .100 took our prisoner along at a good pace toward I.avette After a mite or two. however, tie asked uie to go ahead and if I met with Mrs Rone to make her wait his arrival, but be added in an aside. "Tell her notb ing about Sylvester " I reached the village soon after dawn, but already the people were gathered at the store, where every one was discussing the case. As I heard nothing of Mrs. Kone. I set out toward her bouse When I met ber 1 noticed thai Iter seutle face wore a changed expression I deliv ered my message "I'll never apeak to November again as long as I live!" she said with deep vlndictiveness. "November's played double with me. I'll show him!" I walked beside her in silence. and just before we came In sight of the houses we met with Joe alone. He had evidently left Sylvester iti safe custody, .loe glanced from Sally to me. 1 read understand ins in bis eyes "We've got him trapped safe. Sally Not a hole for him to slip out by." Sally's rage broke from her control "You're just too cute, November .loe." she blazed, "with your tracking and finding out things and putting Val in jail! What do you say to It that I've been fooling you all the time? I never lost no pelts! 1 only said it to get tbe laugh against ye. Ye was beginning to believe ye could hear the muskrats eneezing!" "Is that so?" inquired .loe gently. "Yes. and I'm going into Lavette this minute to tell them!" Joe stepped in front of her. "Just as you like. Sally. But how'll ye ex plain these?" He flung open the buu die of skins he carried. Mrs. Hone turned color. "Where did ye find them?" she gasped. "On his back." She hesitated a moment, then. "1 gave Val that lot." she said carelessly "That's queer, now." said Joe, "cos It was on Injia Sylvester I found thein." Sally stared at Joe. then laughed suddenly, excitedly. "Oh. Joe. you're sure the cutest man ever made la this world!'' And witb that she flung her arms round his neck and kissed him. "I'd best pass that on to Val Black!' eaid Joe calmly. And Sally's blushes were prettiei than you could believe. There It no need for me to tell bow Black was liberated from the band of the crestfallen Evaus. who was as nonplussed as I myself had been at the breakdown of the case, which up to the last moment had on the face of It seemed Indestructible. I have never looked forward to any explanation more than that which November gave to Mrs. Rone, Black and myself tbe same evening. "It was the carcass of Rizpah give me the first start." said Joe. "As soon as I saw that I knew It weren't Val." "Why?" asked Sally. "Tou remember it was hacked opV Now here was the ease up to that: A thief had robbed Sally, and all the sign he left behind was a few threads of his necker and au English made cartridge. The thief goes out. and old Rlzpah attacks him. He shoots her TboD he curs her body nigh to pieces Why?" We all shook our heads. "Because he wants lo get his bullet out of ber And why does he want to get his bullet? Only one possible rea son. Because it's different to the bul let he dropped on purpose in the house." , "By .lore!" ! cried "From that it all fits in It seems funny that the thief should drop a cartridge, funnier still that he should not notice he'd left a bit of his necker stuck to the unils on the door. Still. I'd allow them two things might hap pen. But when it came to his having more bits of his necker torn off by the spruces where Evans found them. It looked like as if the thief was a mighty poor woodsman. Which he wasn't. He hid liis tracks good and cunning. After that I guessed 1 was on the right sceut. but I wasn't plumb sure till I come up to the place where he killed the partridge. While he was snaring it he rested his rifle ag'in a tree. I saw (he mark of the butt on the ground and the scratch from the foresight upon the bark. Then I knew he didn't carry uo English rifle." "Elow did you know?" usked Sally. "I could measure its length agin the tree It was nigh a foot shorter than an English rifle." Vol's fist came down ou the table. "Bully for you. .loel" "Well. now. there was one more thing Besides (hat black fox. Sally here missed other marked pelts. They wasn't much value. Why did the thief take them? Agaiu only one reason. He wanted 'em for making more false evidence agin Val " He paused "Go on, .Toe." cried Mrs. Bone impatiently. "When Mr. Quaritcb and I came to V'al's shiick we searched it. Nothing there Why? Cos Val had been home all nisht and Sylvester couldn't get in without wakln' him." "Rut." said I. •wasn't (here a good case against Block without that?" "Yes. there was a case. but hi* con viction wasn't au absolute cinch. Ou the other hand, if the stolen skins was found hid in his shack— That's why .run had to lie in that brush so Ion;;. Mr. Quaritch. while I went in to Lavette and spread it around that the shack hadn't beeu searched by Evaus Sylvester was at tile store, and he fell into the trap right enough; We wait ed for him. and we cot liiiu." "0' course." continued .loe, "revenge pn Val weren't Sylvester's only game He meant robbin' Sally, too. and had his plan laid Ue must 'a' gone to Val's and stole a cartridge and the bits of necker before he robbed Sally's house. Last night he started out to leave a few cheap pelts at Val's, but he had the black fox skin separate in his pack with a bit o' tea and flour and tobacco, so if we hadn't took him he'd have lit out into Maine an' sold the black fox pelt there." "But why should Sylvester have such a dowu ou Val'.'" Joe laughed. "Ask Val!" "Ten years ago." said Val. "when we was both rising twenty year, I gave Sylvester a thrashing he'd likely remember. He had a dog what weren't no use, and he decided to shoot it. So he did. but he didn't kill it. He shot it far back and left it In the woods, and 1 come along"— "The brute!" exclaimed Sally. "He's a dangerous liijiu," said No vember. "and he's of a breed that never forgets " * "Whan he gets out of prison you'll have to keep awake. Joe." said Val. "When be gets out I'll have the snow in my hair all right and you aud Sally will be old married folks," retorted Joe. "You'll sure be tired of each other by tbeu." Sally looked at Val, and Joe caught the look. "Leastways." he added, "you'll pre tend you are better'n you do now." We all laughed. CHAPTER VIII. The Case of Miss Virginia Planx. NOVEMBER JOE and I had been following a moose since day break. moving without speech Suddenly from somewhere ahead there broke out the sound of two shots and after a minute of two more. "Two shots going ou at steady inter vals," said Joe. "That's a call lor help There they go again We'd best fol low them up." We traveled for half an hour, guided by the sound, and came in sight of a man standing among the trees. We saw him raise his rifle aud tire twice straight upward to the sky "It's Planx!" said Joe tn surprise. "What? The millionaire you went Into the woods with to locate timber last year?" Our Gift to You of This $5.00 Bible No difference how many Bibles you now have, this one MAKES PLAIN the subjects by pictures printed with the type; so of all others, this is the USEFUL Bible for all. PRESENTED by THE STAR-INDEPENDENT to its readers, who will ever be grateful for the fn addition to the 600 beautiful text illus- ' nunnr+nnitu "The identical man." As we approached Joe hailed him Planx was a thick shouldered, stout man. his big body set back upon his hips, his big cliin thrust forward in a way that accentuated the arrogance of his bulging lips and eyes. "Ho! It's you. Joe!" he cried. "Yes. Mr. Plans." "Thafis lucky, for 1 need your help. My daughter was murdered yesterday." The words made me gasp, and not me only. "Miss Virginny!" cried Joe. "You can't mean that. Nobody would be brute enough to kill Miss Virginny!" As we walked Planx gave us the fol lowing facts: It appeared that he had been spending the last two weeks in a log hut which had been lent him by a friend, Mr .Wtlshere. His household consisted of one servant—his daugh ter's nurse, a middle aged woman whom they had brought with (hem froin New York—two guides and a man cook. On the previous day Miss Virginia had taken her rod after lunch, as she had often done before, and gone off to the river to tish "At f> I went to join her. She was not there. Her rod lay broken, and there were signs of a struggle and the tracks of two men. I shoutVd for Ed. the old guide He came running down, and we took iifi the trail. It led ns straight over to Mooseshank lake The ruffians had put her in our own caaoe and gone out on tlie lake " Planx paused and presently contin ued: "We went round the lake and found on the far side the spot where they had beached the cauoe. Leading up Into the woods from that point, we again struck the trail »f Ihe two men. but my daughter was no longer with them When they left the canoe they were going light. Tliev must have drowned her ill (he lake. It's clear enough Presently I saw something floating on the water !i '- r hat." To Be Continued. ; Foley Cathartic Tablets Are wholesome, thoroughly cleansing, and have a stimulating effect on the stomach, liver and bowels. Regulate you with no griping and no unpleasant after effects. Stout people find they give immense relief and comfort. Anti bilious. Warren Spoft'ord, Green Ray, Wis., writes: "Foley Cathartic Tablets are the best laxative I ever used. They do the work promptly and with no bad after effects." Try them. Geo. A. Gorgas, 16 North Third street and P. R. R. Station. Adv. TEACHERS DRESS THINLY Reading Superintendent Issues Order Against Keeping Rooms Warm Reading, Pa., Nov. 14. —Reading school teachers will have to endure chills occasioned iiv iproperly ventilated school rooms if they desire to conform with the modern tlimsiness of attire prescribed by fashion. Superintendent of Schools Poos laid down thus ulti matum yesterday. Information readied the superintend ent that in some rooms the temperature was kept up to 90 degrees for the com fort of teachers. FERRY RATES ON AUTOS RISE Graduated Scale Goes Into Effect No vember 17 tPhiludeliphia, Nov. 14. Airtonio bilists ami riders of motorcycles on and after Novem'ber 17 will be compelled to pa.v an increase in ferriage rates on the Pennsylvania railroad ferries be tween Philadelphia and Camden. The new rate for automobiles is 25 cents, which entitles four persons to ride in the car anil for each fb Hit ion a I passen ger riding in the machine ferry ticket sellers will collect, an additional three cents. The operato l of a motorcycle will be 'impelled to ay live cents and for an additional! rider three cents will lie collected. I'll dor tile old rate a tlat charge of twenty-five cents was colic'ted for each automobile carried between Philadel phia and Camden, irrew>ective of the nlumber of persons in the ma hine. ■.Motorcycle liders paid only three cents. ALTOONA CHRISTMAS TREE Pennsylvania Railroad Will Put One Up in Logan Hounc Park Altoona, PH., Nov. 1 I, —A eoniniiiii itv t hristmas tree will again 'be a Tea t.fe of the holiday season in AI too tin. Aui onncement was made yesterday bv Noel \V. Smith, superintendent of the Middle division, Pennsylvania railroad, that tin' company would erect a huge tree in 1-ognn lllouse Park, in the 'heart of the district, and will omn mint it with varied colored electric lights As was the case last Christmas, vocal and instrumental concerts will be giv en each night by local Itamls, choral so cieties ami 'Choirs. NURSES ELECT OFFICERS Philadelphia Chosen as Place for Hold ing Next State Convention Pittsburgh, Po., Nov. 14. —The an rial convention of the Pennsylvania ■Graduate Nurses' Association came to e.h end here yesterday with the sole.- 'tier. of Philadelphia as; the next -con vmtion city and the election of these cflicers: President 1 , Miss. .Susan P.. Francis, Philadelphia; first vice president, Miss lii ljcrta West, Philadelphia; second vice pi et'.dent, Miss Katlierine Dempster, Pittsburgh; secretary and treasurer, .V iss Williamina Dun'an, Pittsburgh; diie'torg, Miss Ida F. Giles, Philadel phia. and Miss, Nellie 'M ma fee, Pitts burgh. SECOND DEATH FROM WRECK Another Passenger Is Victim of Lehigh Valley Accident at Mud Run South Bethlehem, Pa., Nov. 14. A.lother death as a result of the wre-k on the Lehigh Valley railroad at Mud , Itiiii Thursday occurred early yesterday at s't. Luke's hospital, where all of the seriously injured were taken. The vic tim is Giuseppe Trento, a passenger, who suffered from a fractured skull and other injuries. Tb<" condition of Fred Sheldon, the fireman, who has fractures of both arms and the skull, is critical. He was oper ated on yesterday. Falls Dead in a Hospital Ashland, Pa., Nov, 14. —John Steele, 1 R years old, of Riugtown, fell 'dead at the State hospital yesterday. The boy had been under treatment for "hip trou 'bit, and was preparing 1o go home. 'Heart trouble is ascribed as the cause. si L ■ '-Js/ > 1 Au 'C\ * s * a [f/l * " Mnll: ii I'iiyr ■ ■ ;i?Pa *' 3 IHiw* £j rf.it- Si lipiilill jfM! " v "l« IdflgMKfr: • When ID Philadelphia Stop at the It : NEW HOTEL WALTON - tirond and Locust Streets " B Reopened after the expenditure S' U ot RII enormous sum In remodel- M g iiiK. redecorating arid refurnishing || 111 Tilt CENTER OF EVERYTHIKC £ i- Near nil Stores, Theatres and B g Points of Interest. fii P Every Modern Convenience (r.j jjj 500 Elegantly Furniolied Rmt< Kliropean Plan B Rooms, without bath ...,»I.RO ap P A Booms, with bath s•> i, 5g Mot and cold running t: water 1n all rooma t WALTON HOTEL CO. P Louis I.ukes, President Manager. B ii ai' ! ai | a r ati' , >" i ar a l > .Br r P n 'r< = BUSINESS COLLEGE*. , t s ÜbG,. BUSiNLSS CiOLiiA.UK < ;M!) Market Street Fall 'lerm September First | DAY AND NIGHT ' I \ Stenography, Stenotypy DAY an ; l NIGHT SESSIONS Enroll Any Monday j SCHOOL of COMMERCE A 5 S. "arket Sq., Harrisburg, Pa. Cumberland Valley Railroad In Kitect May 21, I#l4. 1 Trains heave tlurrlnlnirn— I For Winchester -ind -Ylartinsbui g, at 5.03, *7.50 a. in.. *3.40 p. ill. | For llagerstown. Chambersburg and intermediate stations, at *5.03. *7.50, I • 11.3 a. hi.. *3.40, 5.32. "7.40, 11.ou I p. ni. I Additional trains tor Carlisle and | Mechanictsburg at 9.18 a. in.. 2.15, 3.27, i *j „u, S.3U in. For Dlllsbttrg at .">.03, *7.50 and *11.53 - a. m.. 3.18, *3, to, 5.32, 6.30 j>. ni. ! *l>ally All other trains diily except tiiinday. J H. TONGJC. H. A. ItIUDbK, G. P. A Supt. Artistic Printiuu at Star Independent.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers