10
HOUSEHOLD
TALKS
i
Henrietta D. Grauel
Foot Pads for Housekeepers
Tired, aching feet are responsible
f -r many irritating actions nml sharp
words. The pity of this is that it mij;ht
sill be avoided with u little thought,
l'tit the housewife gives little attention
to her house shoes or to her tloors ex
cept to see that both are neat looking.
Rubber heels should lie put on all
shoes and foot pads should be placed
before, the ironing board, the sto\e ami
work tables, or wherever you stand. If
you have an aching back or head these
simple things will give quick relief.
An old comfort or quilt makes a
splendid pud. It should be about two
feet square and an iuch and a half
thick. Tack firmly and cover with bur
laps. This not only prevents one tiring
from standing but keeps the feet warm.
Scrubbing, happily, has gone out of
■fashion, but there are times when one
must work on bended knees and then a
pad like the one described above is a
convenience. The knee pad may be
thieked and not so large as the foot pad
and its tinder side snould be covered
with oil cloth.
There is another pad that one can
make at home for use when polishing
hard wood tloors or waxed articles. It
i> made from a block of wood about the
size of a brick, hollowed out su it can
be grasped at the top. A scrub brush
worn smooth does nicely. Cover with
many thicknesses of cloth and lastlv a
thick piece of leather outside. Keep
HINDU EGG DANCE
Curious and Difficult Feat Performed
by Girl Jugglers
Of the many wonderful feats per- :
formed by Hindu juniors one of the
most remarkable is the egg dance.
Usually it is executed by a girl fan
tastically dressed. She ma km use of a
willow wheel, around which at equal
distances are threads, and at the cud
of each thread there is a noose held
open by a bead.
This wheel the girl place* on her
head, while she carries a basket of
eggs on her arm. When the music l
strikes up she begins to dance, and the
w heel begins to spin around. She then '
takes an egg from the basket, places
it in one of the thread nooses and
throws it from her with sufficient force
to draw the knot tight. The spinning
of the wheel keeps the thread stretched
with the egg at the end of it.
She then takes another egg from the
basket, plaices it in another noose and
repeats this until there is an egg in
every noose. Her fantastic costume,
her perfect motion and all the eggs
swinging on stretched threads at once
present a curious sight.
It requires much art to execute the
dance, for one false step would cause
the eggs to be dashed together and the
dancer to be disgraced.
After dancing for some time with all
the eggs swinging round her head she
takes them out of the noose one by
one, all the time keeping the wheel bai
anced and in motion, and again places
them in the basket on her arm.
After the performance the spectators
:irr allowed to examine the eggs to sec
tiiat they are real.—Loudon Ideas.
FLEE TO HILLS IN ARIZONA
Yaqui River Flood Causes Loss of Life
and Much Property
I>ouiglas. Ariz., Jan. 2.—The Yaqui
river in Southern Souora is in flood.
Stock has been drowned, bridges wish
ed out and crops, farming improvements
and irrigation drtehe* destroyed, ac
cording to men arriving here vester-
The inhabitants have sought safetv
in the hills, and it is rumored some of
them have l>een drowned.
Saves Incendiajry Mule
ljancaster, Pa.. .lan. 2.—A mule
kicked over a lighted lantern left too
near it in Frederick Brown's barn, near
Ouarrvvilie. Thursday evening, ami the
building was burned, causing $2,000
loss. The farmer saved the mule.
<" ~ " " - «■'" - " - --v
Directory of
Leading Hotels
of Harrisburg
HOTEL VICTOR
No. 25 3outh Fourth Street
Directly opposite luiuu Mnlloa.
multiped nltk all Modern Improve.'
aieuta; ruuoing water In every tuomi
km- liuth; perfectly *anl(aryi nicely
turulalied throughout. Rate* moderate.
European l'lan.
JOSEPH GIU6TI, Proprietor.
THE BOLTON
Market Square
L*rge and convenient Sample Rooma.
Passenger and Baggage Elevator. Klee
trie r l«rs to and from depot. Electric
Light and Steam Heat; Booms en suit*
or single with Baths. Kates, $2.50 per
day and up.
J. H. « M. S. Butterworth, Props,
THEPLAZA
iAifZH Market St., Harrlsburg, Pa.
At the Entrance to the P. R. K. Station
EUROPEAN PLAN
r. B. ALDINGER,
Proprietor
HOTEL DAUPHIN~
30tt MARKET STREET
European Plan. Kates |1.(I0 per day and
up. Rooms sinirle or en suite, witn
private oaths.
Uuucheou. 11.30 to 2 p. m„ Xit
Dinner daily. 5 to 8 p. m., GOc
Special Sunday Dinner. 12 noon
to 8 p. m„ 75c
A la carte service, 6 a. m. to 12 D m
HOKTI.VU * MINGLE. I'roprietm
The Metropolitan
Strictly European
For something good to eat. Every
thing in season. Bervic* the beat.
Prices the lowest.
j this dry and use only for polishing.
The laundry pad i-> useful too. It is
made with a square block of wood cov
ered with old. white cotton or linen
plentifully sprinkled with shaved par
atiine between its fokls. I'sed for
smoothing irons.
l.ast but far from least important is
the silver polishing tiad. This protects
tlif hands and insures a better polish
than can be had without it. I'se au
old mitten or canvas glove for the
pocket and cover the inner side with a
! thickness of lamb's wool or several
| thicknesses of soft flannel.
DAILY MENU
Breakfast
Stewed Fruit with Cream
Zweihaek
Fried Sweet Potatoes
jThin Slices of Ham with Poached Kggs
Wheat (.'akes Coffee
Luncheon
Hash with Poppers
Hominy
Hot Short CaUes with Preserves
l.emon Meringue
Tea
Dinner
Indian Curry Veal
Roast Stuffed Veal
Baked Onions Tomato Relish
Macaroni Potatoes
Creamed Chicken Salad
Canued Plums White Cake
After Dinner Coffee
GIRL PRINTER WINS SIO,OOO
Alleges She Contracted Lead Poison
ing at Type Cases
Chicago. .1 an. 2.—Miss Marv Shoots,
a printer, who alleged she contracted
load poisoning at the typo eases. yes
terday was awarded a verdict of $lO. I
000 in hor suit against the Interna j
tional Harvester Company. The case 1
is said to he the first in which lead
poisoning in printing shops has been
proven.
Miss Sheets testified that after two
years as a type distributor in the Har
vester Company's printing plant she be
came ill of lead poisoning. The evidence
showed she is now u partial paralytic.
More than oO printers testified, a large
number of them saying they neve
heard of load poisoning resulting from
work in a printing plant.
GIRL SUICIDE LETT «415.000
Grandmother May Get St. Louis Heir
ess" Estate
St. Louis. Jan. 2.—The body of Mar
ian Howard, wealthy St. Louis girl who
killed herself in Atlantic Oitv. readied;
bt. Louis last niyht. and the funeral
was held from the residence of her
grandmother, Mrs. Henry Kind, to-day.
It is not known here whether she lo'rt
a will. In the absence of a will it is I
thought the fortune of $415,000 will
go to the grandmother.
WOMAN 100 YEARS OLD
Her Father Was Indian Figher and
Scout in the Revolution
Latrobe. Jan. 2. —"(Keeping strictly
abreast of the times, 1 ' is the reason
given bv Mrs. Hannah S. Dial for her
longevity. She has completed arrange-'
ments to celebrate her 100 th birthday t
Sunday at her home in Jacobs Creek.
She is a daughter of Robert Slemmous,
a noted Indian fighter and Scout in the
Revolutionary war. She hue a toma
hawk taken by her faithor in an en
counter with an Indian.
Man In Mine Rescued
Wilkes-Barre. Jan. 2.—Lost in Xo.
1 shaft of the Delaware Lackawanna
and Western mine at EdwardsviHe since
Monday of this week. Adolph Russnock,
aged 22 years, was found yesterday, al
most dead from hunger. He haul travel
ed about the old and abandoned work
ing and walked many miles in efforts to
got to the foot of the shaft. He had
water for two days, but no food, and
when searchers found him ha had fallen
from exhaustion. t
Grand Duke Nikolas
At the feast of the Preobrazhenski
| Regiment in St. Petersburg, shortly
; after the Russian-Japanese War, Sir,
lan Hamilton was watching the great '
jworld arrive, one after another. He!
himself was present as a distinguished:
British General. Both individually ami i
collectively the Russian Guards of !
ticers are a fine lot. But he suddenly j
| ejaculated, "By Jove, who's that?''!
!He pointed to a towering figure, at
i least six feet four in height, with elose
| cropped black hair shot through with
i gray; short, pointed Vandyke beard:
j keen eyes; extraordinary " length o fj
j limb, but lean and graceful, with ex
| ceptional ease and power of movement
—a magnificent figure of a man. It i
| was the Grand Duke Nikolas Nikolaie
vitch.
The Grand Duke, now commauder-in
■•hief of the armies of Russia, was horn
the year after the Crimean War and
was 58 last October. Rut he still radi
ates an impression of easy power and
strength. His grandfather was the son
of that Czar Nikolas I, whose physique
was famous in Europe. When a moti
gathered in the Sadovaya, in those ear
ly days, a story is still" current of how
the great Czar drove to the scene, got
out of his carriage, and strode out
alone, gigantic and threatening, and
with a single mighty roar produced a
stunned silence through which, he lec
tured the huddled crowd like a stern
but just tather and sent them awav,
tamed. His great-grandson inherits
niuch of his physical power. Although
the military career of the Grand Duke
Nikolas has attracted little attention
outside of Russia, largely liecause he
has concentrated whole-heartedly on
each phase as he met it, his present su
preme command is nevertheless the log
ical result of a consistent rise through
all ranks, not because, but almost in
spite of, his imperial blood.—Basil
Miles, in the January "World's Work."
The Buffalo's Hump
The hump of the buffalo is not a
mass of faft, as some people suppose,
but is formed by neural spines in length
fully -double those of domestic cattle,
aud by the huge muscles which lie
alongside these neural opines and the
ribs.
EARRTSBFBG STAR-INDEPENDENT, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 2. 1915
IftUnis
\ i _- - I C.orr#;GHT/sasav
£/tfMQU) SMCGM7W
7 /?vr/r<3# QfmmfQvrAf&ix £rc.
Then the comedy came to an end by
the appearance of our separate orders.
I threw c-jtde the ca:d~> and proceeded
•o attack my dinner, for 1 was hungry.
From time to tine 1 caught vague
fragments of co?iversai.ion between
the girl and her uncle.
"It's a fool idea.'' mumbled the old
gentleman; "you will got into some
trouble or other."
"That doesn't matter. It will be
like a vacation,—a flash of old Rome,
where 1 wish 1 were at this very mo
ment. I am determined."
"This is what comes of reading ro
mantic novel 3,- with a kind of gram
ble.
"I admit there never was a particle
of romance on your side of the fam
-v." the girl retorted.
"Happily. There 1* peace In the
house where I live."
"Do not argue with me."
"I am not arguing with you; I
should be only wasting my time. I
am simply warning you that you are
about to commit a folly."
"1 have made up my mind."
Ah! lq that case I have hopes."
he returned "When a woman makes
up her mind to do one thing, she gen
erally does another. \\ hy can't you
put aside this fool Idea and go to the
opera with ir.e?"
I hare seen Carmen in Paris,
Route. London and New York," she
replied.
( Evidently a traveled young per
son.)
*. armen is your favorite opera, be
sides."
"Not to-night,"—whimsically.
"Go. then; but please recollect that
If anything serious comes of your
folly, I did my best to prevent it. It's
a scatter-brained idea, and no good
will come of it. mark me."
"I can take care of myself,"—trucu
lently.
"So 1 have often been forced to ob
serve." —dryly.
tl wondered what it was ail about.)
"But, uncle dear, 1 am becoming so
dreadfully bored!"
"That sounds final." sighed the old
man. helping himself to the haricots
verts. (The girl ate positively nothing.)
But It seems odd that you can't go
about your affairs after my own rea
sonable manner."
"I am only twenty."
The old man's shoulders rose and
fell resignedly.
"No man has an answer for tba!."
"I promise to tell you everything
that happens: by telegraph."
"That's small comfort. Imagine re
ceiving a telegram early in the morn
lng, when a man's brain is without In
vention or coherency of thought! I
would that you were back home with
your father. I might sleep o' nights,
then."
"I have so little amusement!"
"You work ti|ree hours a day and
earn more In a week than your father
and I do in a uionth. Yours is a very
unhappy lot."
"I hate the smell of paints; I hate
the studio "
"And I suppose you haie your
fame?" acridly.
"Bah! that is my ca:d to a living.
The people I meet bore me."
"Not satisfied with common folks,
eh? Must have kings aad queens to
taik to?"
"I only want to iiTe abroad, and you
? [fi ni
J J Lr Mi
•It's a Fool Idea."
and father will not let me."—petu
lantly.
The music started up and I heard
no more. Occasionally the girl g'.anced
at me and smiled in a friendly fashion.
She was evidently an artists model;
and when they have hair and color
like this girl's, the pay is good. I
found myself wondering why she was
bored and why Carmen had so sud
denly lost its charms.
It was seven o'clock when I pushed
aside my plate and paid my check. I
calculated that by hustling I could
reach Blankahire either at ten or ten
thirty. That would be early enough
for my needs. And now to rout out a
costume. All I needed was a gray
mask. I had in mj» apartments a
Capuchin's robe and cowl. I rose,
lighting a cigarette.
The girl looked up from her ooffee.
"Back to the dime museum?"—ban
teringiy.
"I have a few minutes to apare,"
said I.
By the way. I'fongot to ask you
what card you drew."
"It was the ten of hearta."
"The ten of hearts?" Her amaze
ment was not understandable.
"Yes. the ten of hearts; Cupid and
all that."
She recovered her composure
quickly
"Then you will not blow up the
postofflce to-night?"
"No," 1 replied, "not to-night."
"You have really and truly aroused
ray curiosity; Tell me. what doea the
ten of hearts mean to you?"
I gazed thoughtfully down at her.
Had I truly mystif«?d her? There was
some doubt in my mind.
"Frankly, I wish 1 might tell you.
All 1 am at liberty to say is that I am
about to set forth upon a desperate
adventure, and I shall be very fortun
ate If I do not spend the night in the
lock-tip."
"You do not look desperate."
"Oh. I am not desperate: It is only
the adventure that is desperate."
"Some princess in durance vile!
Some villain to smite? Citadels to
storm?" lier smile was enchantment
itself.
I hesitated a moment. "What would
ycu say If 1 told you that this adven
ture was merely to prove to myself
what a consummate ass the average
man can be upon occasions?"
"Why go to the trouble of proving
it?" —drolly.
"1 am conceited enough to have
some doubts as to the degree."
"Consider it positive."
1 laughed. "I am in hopes that 1 am
neither a positive ass nor a superla
tive one. only comparative."
"Rut the adventure: that ts tha
thing that mainly interests me."
"Oh. that is a secret which 1 should
hesitate to tc.l even to the Sphinx."
I see jou a _ e determined not to
illuminate the darkness." —and she
turned carelessly toward her uncle,
who was serenely contemplating the
glowing end of a fat perfecto.
I bowed and passed out into Sixth
avenue, rather regretting that 1 had
not the pleasure of the charming
young person's acquaintance.
The ten-spot of hearts seemed to
have startled her for some reason. I
wondered why.'
The snow blew about me. whirled,
and swirled, and stung. Oddly enough
I recalled the paragraph relative to
Mrs. Hyphen-Bonds By this time she
was being very well tossed about in
mid-oceaa. As the old order of yarn- ,
spinners used to say, little did I dream
wha' was in store for me. or the influ- i
ence the magic name of Hyphen-Bond*
was to have upon my destiny.
Bismillah! t Whatever that means!)
CHAPTER 11.
After half an hour's wandering
about 1 stumbled across a curio-Bhop.
a weird, dim and dusty, musty old
curio-shop, with stuffed peacocks
hanging from the ceiling, and skulls
and bronies and marbles, paintings,
tarnished Jewelry and atic!e;it armor. !
rare books of vellum, small arms, tap ;
estry. pastimes, plaster masks, and
musical instruments. 1 recalled to
mind the shop of the dealer in an i
tiquities in Baliac's l.a Peau de Cha
grin, and glanced about inot without i
a shiver) for the fatal ass's skin, tl |
forgot that I was wearing it myself
that night!) 1 was something of a
collector of antiquities, of the inani
mate kind, and for a time i became
lost In speculation—speculation ra.'h- I
er agreeable of its kind. I liked to j
conjure up in fancy the various
scenes through which these curios! j
ties had drifted in their descent to j
this demi-pawnshop: the brave men
and beautiful women, the clangor of
tocsins, the haze of battles, the glitter
of ball rooms, epochs and agee. What I
romances lay behind yon satin slip- j
per? What grande darae had smiled
behind that ivory fan? What meant
luat tarnished silver mask?
Th" old French proprietor was evi
dently all things from a pawnbroker
10 an art collector: for most of the
jewelry was in excellent order and
the pictures possessed value far be
yond the instrinsic. He was wait
ing upon a customer, and the dingy
light that shone down on h!s bald
head made it look for all the world
like ar. ill-used billiard ball. He was
exhibiting revolvers.
From the shiniiig metal of the
small arms, my glance traveled to
the fare of the prospective buyer. It
was an interesting faca, clean-cut.
beardless, energetic, but the mouth
impressed me as being rather hard.
Doubtless he fell the magnetism of
my scrutiny, for he suddenly looked
around. The expression on hie face
was not one to induce rne to throw
niv arms around his neck and de
clare 1 should be glad to make hit
acquaintance. It was a scowl. He
was in evening dress, and I could
s°e that he knew very wall how to
wear it. All this was but momentary.
He took up a revolver and balanced it
on hit palm.
By aud by tha proprietor came sid
ling along behind the caaes. the slip
shod fashion of his approach inform
ing me that he wore sljppers.
"Do you keep costumes?" I asked.
"Anything you like. sir. from a
crusader to a modern gentleman."—
with grim and appropriate irony.
"■What is it. you are in search of—
a masquerade costume?'
"Only a gray mask." I Answered.
"I am to go to a masked ball to-night
as a Oray Capuchin, and I want a
mask that will match my robe."
"Your wants are simple."
From a shelf he brought down a
box, took off the cover, and left me
to make my selection. Soon I found
what I desired, and laid it aside, wait
ing for M. Priard to return. Again
I observed the other customer.
There It always a mystery to be
solved and a story to be told, when
a man makes the purchase of a
pistol in a pawnshop. A man who
buys a piatol for the sake of pro
tection does su tn the light of day,
and tn the proper place, a gun-shop.
He does not haunt the pawnbroker*
in the dusk of wMitf Well, It
ic. E. AUGHINBAUGHI
1 THE UP-TO-DATE PRINTING PLANT |
8 J. L. L. KUHN, Secretary-Treasurer i|
i PRINTING AND BINDING 1
Now Located in Our New Modern Building ft
| 46 and 48 N. Cameron Street, Near Market Street if
3 1
M BELL TELEBHONE 3012 5®
1 ======================== m
8 Q
g Commerical Printing Book Binding ' g|
*egil° n b*^i b^ndhe^MSB tta fo™i ad of *n°Vin'ds' OUI ,Ue1 " 1 auentlon - SPECIAL INDEXING
1 s.'eesss stakes *b at
M STAY FLAT WHEN OPEN. lL\
|| Book Printing ©
M With our equipment of Ave linotypes, working PreSS Work j®
n day and night, we are in splendid shape to take _ , . m
fi care of book printing—either SINGLE VOL- r presß 1:001,1 ' 8 one of the largest and most
> UMES or EDITION WORK. complete in tills section of the state, in addition £.JJ
•Q to the automatic feed presses, we have two "ifi
M folders which give us the advantage of getting
Paper Books a Specialty tlie wcrk out 111 exceedingly quick time.
,2 No matter how sraaT. or how large, the same will Hi
L b* sroduied en short notice TO the Public
! When in the market for Printing or Binding of ||4
p XvUiing any description, see us before placing your order. pj|
,'i Is one of our specialties. This department haaU' e » l)el \ e e ve .. it T 1 *' 1,6 t0 our MUTUAL bene&t.
la been equipped with the latest designed ma- trouble to give estimates or answer questions. feJ
y chinery. No blank is too intricate. Our work DJ
P in this line is unexcelled, clean ani distinc"; lines, PamamW lnh
M 110 blots or bad lines—that is the kind of ruling Xveinemuer
y that business men of to-day demand. Ruling for We give you what you want, the way you want
Q tiie trade. it, when you wunt it.
|C. E. AUGHINBAUGH
46 and 48 N. Cameron Street |
| Near Market Street - HARRISBttRG, PA. Hi
A Bell Telephone call will bring one of our solicitors.
was none of my business. Doubtless,
he knew what he was doing. T
caughed suggestively, and Friand
came slipping In my direction asain.
"This is what I want. How much?"
I inquired.
"Fifty cents; It has never been
worn."
1 drew out my wallet. I had ar
rived In town too late to go to the
bank, and 1 was carrying an uncom
fortably large sum in gold-bills. As
T opened the wallet to extract a small
bill, I saw the stranger eying me
quietly. Well. well, the dullest being
brightenß at the sight of money and
its representatives. 1 drew out a
small bill and handed it to the pro
prietor. He took it. together with
the mask, and sidled over to the cash
register. The bell gave forth a muf
fled sound, nor tinlike that of a flre
bell in a snowstorm. As he was
in the act of wrapping up my pur
chase. I observed the silent custom
er's approach. When he reached my
side, he stooped and picked up some
thing from the floor. With a bow,
he presented it to me.
"I saw it drop from your pocket."
he said; and then when he saw what
It was, his jaw fell, and he Bent me
a hot, penetrating glance.
"The ten of hearts!" he exclaimed,
In amazement.
1 laughed easily.
"The ten of hearts!" he repeated.
"Yes; four hearts on one side and
four on the other, and two in the
middle, which make ten in all,"—
raillery in my tones. What the deuce
wns the matter with everybody to
night? "Marvelous card, isn't it?"
"Very strange!" he murmured, pull
ing at his lips.
"And in what way is it strange?" I
asked, rather curious to learn the
cause of his agitation.
"There are several reasons," —brief-
ly
"Ah!"
"I have seen a man's hand pinned
to that card; therefore K is grew
ioni»."
"Some card sharper?"
He nodded. "Then again. I k>«t a
-This Is What I Want."
small fortune because ot that oard,"-
diffldently.
Te Be Continued.
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;• .>^,;, .j. ,J A.;.,j {,A
SPEECH AND THE CHIN
Maybe at One Time the Tongue Proved
Mightier Than the Teeth
In man the en in seems to project
more and more as he progresses toward
his modern civilized condition. This
must imply that immediately the huge
lower canines degenerated the part
took on some other function of vital
importance to the race and that the
need has increased with his intellectual
and social advancement.
My theory, then, is that the chin is
essentially a part of the mechanism of
articulate speech.
It is tempting to theorize a little fur
ther and to suggest that the human
chin perhaps bears testimony to a pre
historic change from carnal weapons to
ofters which, if not exactly spiritual,
were such as appealed to the part of
us where spiritual forces work, for ap
parently long ago before the pen proved
mightier than the sword the tongue
proved mightier than the teeth.
Tf one could only prove this one
might show tiiat even before the glacial
epoch parliamentary institutions (using
the term in its widest sense) began to
take the place of lethal weapons in
settling disagreements and that the sub
stitution of arbitrat'au for* war is not
merely a doctrine ot latter day moral
ists, but is a part of the ordered march
of cosmic progress as inevitable as the
other evolutionary changes which have
brought us up from among the brutes.
#NEW®I3
iHOTEIP®!
VENDIGf
I PHILADELPHIA H
I 13 Sts
£ 2 Minutes from PENNSYL- p
| vania. and PHILADtLPMIA I P
| READING TERMINALS. —* |
' NEAR TO EVERYWHERE j
|1 2-50 'OuttM&e |
1 J&Wftt&wiiA jftatfiand 1
IS
HI fii.oo ant) xtp.
%ffiopu/cir Gafo,
I anc) %/^Ojtaura nt~. B
|ia James C VVJxlsh j|
<g^!j
—Dr. Louis Robinson in North Antcr
| ican Review.
430,000 FOR WELLESLEY
Rockefeller Foundation Biggest Douor
In Fourteen Months' Fund
Boston, Jan. 2.—The sum of $2,4.'!0.
000 was obtained for WelUvjlev College
in t'he past 14 months, according to a
statement given out by Treasurer Lew
is K. Mor«e, after a moei.i'ng of the
; trustees yesterday.
| Of this amount $430,000, including
| a conditional pledge of SUOO.OOo from
I the (ieueral Educational Board, was
; raised before the lire of Mhrch 17 when
: College Hall was bumod, Tlie remain
| ing $2,000,000 includes * pledge from
the Rockefeller Foundation ot $750 -
; 000.
COASTERS ARE INJURED
Ashland Girl Loses pirt of Tongue
In Collision c j Sleds
Pottsville, Pa., din. 2. —Several
: more coasting ucci«d.etus were added to
j the week's record yepterday. Kenneth
! Morrison. Arthur Chimbers and Km
I ery Beadle, of Wadel'ille, while coast
| ing on a bobsled liadju collision and all
were seriously in.jurtjfl.
Part of the tongai of Edna Powell,
I of Ashland, vvns seared in a collision,
and she has intern!] injuries. Mamie
' Shaefer, of Cressoni. dashed on her
I sled under an antJ and was dragged
j a considerable distance.
, „
BUSINESS CO.tJ.EQE*.
I r iiau,. BUSINESS *
o-j aijcuei .street
Fall Term iscpteiaber First
DAY pli> fJIuHT
r
WINTER TERM
BEGINS B»NDAY, JAN. 4TH
DAY AND NIGHT SESSIONS
SCHOOL JF COMMERCE
15 S. ftARKET SQUi RL
IIAfUSBURG, PA.
Cumberland Valley Railroad
In lifect May 34, 1911.
Train* Irf«v«linrrl»l»ur*—
For Wincfcsier -ind Martins burr. M
6.03, *7.50 ii.ni., *3.40 p. in.
For Hageitown, Ch&nibersburg and
Intermedial! stations, at *5.03, *7.5(1.
-11.03 a. I, *3.40. 5.33. *7.40, 11. uti
p. m.
Addition! trains for Carllala and
Mechanics!)! g at 9.48 a. m.. 2.18.
u.3u, 5.30 um.
For Dllfturg at 5.03, *7.50 and *11.41
a. m.. 3.18*3.40. 5.33. 6.30 p. m.
•Daily. 411 other trains dally mxc,*ai
Sunday. J H. TOfjQB.
H. A. KJDLB. G. P. A. Su 0t