■f| Men Who Make
The State's Laws
■ are as a rule keen judges of a good
smoke. They will appreciate the
■ fragrant full aroma of MOJA 10c
H notes the connoisseur.
Iwfc H
| Made by
l/k John C. Herman & Co.
HOUSEHOLD
TALKS
Henrietta D. Grauel
Bread Pan-Cakes
B V Out thp crusts from stale bread and
■ (wk the crumb in bits, cover with
■- W milk and set aside over night. In
■- | morning add one level teaspoon of
Hunt to each pint of the bread and milk
FJoixturc. Bent until it is smooth and
/ >#oaany. You may need to add some
< «ireet milk 1o make the hatter thin j
.enough. Season with salt ami fry on ;
the cakes are much like omelettes and
• are wry fine with jelly between them.
Corn Omelet —-Two cups of drained
cAnndd corn (the grated corn is best
. for this dish), four eggs, one-half cup
milk, one cup flour, one pinch salt, two
.tablespoons melted butter. Mix and
ijfstn into a shallow buttered dish. Bake
f ; Intil well browned above and below.
'{This mixture may also be fried in
gutter.
* Crab Salad—Meat from twelve crabs
Reasoned. Line a salad bowl with small
} wjtlitp lettuce loaves. Place the crab
iimeatjoii this and cover with the fa-
salad dressing. Garnish with
fhe qrab claws, ciess and rings from
whites of boiled egg*.
A Oyster Soup—"Why does my oyster
EwHip curdle.'" a reader asks. Because
|> you cook oysters, milk, salt and all
' together. Try this way. Drain the
put the liquid thus secured
pan with
this boils add the
simmer gently and in another
ANTITOXIN
Talks on Health and Hygiene
Samuel O Dixon, M. D.. LL.
I
few absolute specifics
to medical science. In the ma-
ot ailments to which mankind is
wise physician is he who stud
case with the idea of eliminating
things which hamper the natural I
functions and yive Nature every
chance to restore hod balance.
One of the few specific remedies that.
JseieiH-e has produced upon which the
may depend to effect a cure is 1
•diphtheria antitoxin. Despite its com
mon use in neutralizing the poison of
this' disease, few people realize how
"great a boon to mankind this discov
•rj'gis. Within t.ie memory of many '
Kliysicians practicing to-day diphtheria
a disease before which the members !
of the profession w« re practically help- ■
less. Thousands of young lives were i
sacrificed and whole communities were
.overcast by the shadow of death follow- •
*:ing.epidemics of this disease.
I: Without the use of antitoxin the!
|idcatli rati from this disease often ex-
4o per cent. When diphtheria j
f antitoxin is used in sufficient quantities;
\ immediately alter the onset of the dis- !
; case prompt recovery follows with few
esceptions. I nfortunately one of the
I ■iira( evidences of diphtheria is sore
[ytlyflat, which to parents may appear to |
Wkbc only a slight' cold. If this is really !
onset of diphtheria, the disease de- 1
within a short time with terrify- !
rapidity into the more advanced I
For this reason every ease of !
throat among children should be i
with the greatest of care anil I
possible early medical atten-!
should be secured.
||;K*ltecordK of the .State Department of j
Health whioli have been compiled show i
the results of the treatment of thou- i
of eases. They prove that the i
deaths from this disease, after the I
Sjptraßtment with antitoxin, occur when i
tiftre is delay in administering it.
BfflSrrom a death rate of zero on the
day it increases to 50 per cent.
second day, 12'/j per cent, on
.'.the third day. 22 per cent, on the
„ fifttrth dav and 39 per cent, on the j
fifth day. Antitoxin may be adminis- !
tefed in enormous doses without danger.
are on record in the department
J 'where 185,000 units hove been required
MB ..effect a cure in an individual ease.
KpPiiihthoria antitoxin is not alone a
agent, but is also a preventive
HBljpl should be used in immunizing'doses
the spread of the disease
|E|Sfc>ng those who have been exposed to
St.
ESVVith this powerful specific at the
Kj.ionimand of the medical profession.
Sgtltarc should be tew deaths from diph
tltlria. Tiiose which occur in the great
HHp.ioritv of cases are due to the fact
RPBtat the early symptoms have been
• overlooked or neglected by parents and
the resulting delay in securing prompt
Riijttitoxin treatment.
may be time for the Balkan states
it commission to investigate
JHipgeii outrages in Europe.
Er: Artistic Printing at Star-Independent.
HARRTSBTTRG STAR-INDEPENDENT, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 4. 1915.
sauce pan heat the milk. To the milk j
add grated sifted cracker crumbs— j
about one tablespoonful to each pint of I
soup. When this is scalding add the |
oysters and the liquor. Season with I
butter and pepper and send to the I
I table where the salt may be added to t
j suit the taste of the diners without
curdling the milk.
! Crackers for all purposes except j
;salads are better for being heated be j
fore serving.
DULY MENU
Breakfast
Cream of Wheat
Kggs on Toast Wheat Cakes
Jam Coffee
Luncheon
Grapes
Sardines Heated with Bacon
Olives Hot Wafers
Potato Croquettes
Jelly Sponge Cake Tea
Dinner
Oyster Soup
Brook Trout, Butter Sauce
Mushrooms en Croustades
Saddle of Venison
Plum Jelly Crisped Potatoes
Green Peas
Walnut and Celery Salad
with
Tomato Jelly Garnish
Cream Cheese in Nests of Lettuce I
Fruit Pudding (burning)
Ices Coffee
—. .. . - •=; j I
MOTHER AND :» MURDERED
Babies Killed While They Slept in
L.iray (Va.) Home
j I,may, Va., Jan. 4. —■Four persons |
were found dead, With their skulls j
j crushed, in their mountain home near
[ here early yesterday. They were Mrs. |
•'"harlos Burner, age 1 27, anil her three
children, James, aged a; Walter, 4, and
a baby one year old.
The whereabouts of Charles Burner,
the father and hu.-band. is unknown,
i He recently was released by State an-'
1 t'horities after serving a sentence for |
' felonious assault.
The children apparently had been
i killed as they slept, but there was evi- i
deuce tiiat the mother iiad fought des- !
perately for her life.
CUPID RAIDING HOSPITAL
| Something Will Have to Be Done or.
He'll Close Institution
Surabury, Pa., Jan. 4.—Dan Cupid j
| threatens to close tlie Mary 'M. Packer '
j hospital here, as no less than seven fair j
j nurses have left the institution wit-hin '
; a year to become brides.
Yesterday [Miss Irene 'Herman, with !
mown eyes and curly chestnut hair, left
for Baston, u'here she was wedded to
A. M. Maish, a manufacturer. The wet I
ding is tiie ending of a romance that |
I 'began when she nursed her husband |
through a severe illness.
Because of this continued onslaught j
i of the little god of love the trustees de- i
I clare that they will have to adopt a j
j form of nurses' contract strongly arm- I
I ored against Cupid's darts.
j
FARMERS OPPOSE QUARANTINE
Lebanon County Dairymen to Enter 1
Protest Against Restrictions
Lebanon, Pa., Jan. 4.—Cattlemen .
! and dairymen in Lebanon county have
| organized for the purpose of protesting J
I against the quarantine restrictions of |
! the State Live Stoc J k Sanitary oflicials |
| in stamping out the 'hoof and mouth j
I disease.
i Objection is to be made also to tllie j
j destruction of whole herds in which the I
disease has made its appearance and- a
demand made for full payment for all |
destroyed cattle.
POSSE HUNTS WIFE-SLAYER
Fugitive, Armed, Defies His. Fol
lowers
Elkins, W. Va., Jan 4.—A Sheriff's
posse s-pent yesterday searching the
mountains around Mill Creek, eighteen
miles south of Elkins, for Floyd Wain
sley, 23 years old, who is alleged to
have shot and killed his wife in 'Mill |
Creek Saturday night. Wamsley is i
armed, and is said to "have declared
that he would not be taken alive.
Wamsley called his wife from a
neighbor 's home and lired four shots at
her. •
Find Strauger Dead on Tracks
Reading, Jan. 4. —The body of a
stranger was found along the Wilining- I
ton ami Northern tracks at Hampden |
station, neur Reading, a leig severe! at
the hip. The initials "M. A. P." are'
tattooed on the left arm and the man
seemied to be 40 years old, 5 feet S
inches tall, having dark hair anil grav
eyes. * |
Jf/ii St It
\ f _ J COPYRIGHT/sosay
—' /tvr/tv? arw/Mav/Mrfw s/tr.
(CONTINUED.) i
"Poker?" i
"Yes. Why will a man try to fill a I
royal flush? The man next to me j
drew the ten or hearts, the very card '
I needed. The sight of It always un- '
nerves me. 1 beg your pardon."
"Oh, that's all right," said 1, won- i
dering how many more lies he had up ,
his sleeve.
"And there's still another reasoa. I !
saw a man put six bullets Into the
two central spots, and an hour later ;
the seventh bullet snuffed the candie
of a friend of mine. I am from the >
west."
"I can sympathize with you," I re- |
turned. "After all that trouble, the '
sight of (he card must have given you I
a shock."
Then I stowed away the fatal card (
and took up my bundle and change. I
have In my own time tried to fill royal !
flushes, and the disappointment still i
lingers with a bitter taste.
"The element of chance la the most j
fascinating thing , there is," the'
■stranger from the west volunteered.
"So It Is." 1 recalled, suddenly re
oalllng that I wns scon to put ray trust
in the hands of that very fickle god- ;
<less.
He nodded fcnd returned lo his revol
vers, while I went out of the shop, j
hailed a cab. and drove up town to
my apartments in Riverside. It waj
eight o'clock by my watch. I leaned 1
back against the cushions, ruminating. |
There seemed to be somei hlnc go!-
on that night; the ten of hearis |
acquiring a mystifying, not to say sin
ister aspect. First it had alarmed tha
girl in Mouquin's, and now thi»
stranger in the curio-abop. I was con
fident that the latter had lied in re- j
gard to his explanations. The curd
had Btartled him. but Ms reasons were
altogether of transparent thinness. A
man never likes to confess that he Is
unlucky at cards; there is a certain
! pride in lying about the enormous
j stakes you have won and the wonder
ful draws you hfive made. 1 frowned, j
It was not possible for me to figure
out what his interest In the card was.
If he was a westerner, his buying a
i pistol in a pawnshop was at once dia
■ robed of its mystery: but the Incon
sistent elegance of his evening clothes
| doubled my suspicions. Bah! What
1 was the use of troubling myself with
this stranger's affairs? He would never '
' cross my path again.
In reasonable time the cab drew up
in front of my apartments. 1 dressed, !
donned my Capuchin s robe and took i
a look at myself in the pier glass, i
Then I unwrapped the package and (
put on the mask. The whole made a
; capital outfit ard I was vastly pleased
with myself. This was going to he
i such an adventure as one reads abo'it
j In the ancient numbers of Black
wood's I slipped the robe and inns'*
| into my suitcase and lighted my pipe.
] During great moments like this, a
j man gathers couruge and confidence
| from a pipeful of tobacco. I dropped
| into a comfortable Morris, touched ihe
1 gas logs, and fell into a pleasant j
dream. It was not necessary for me
to start for the Twenty-third street |
ferry till nine; so I had something j
like three-quarters of an hour to idle
away. . What beautiful hair j
that girl had! It was like suns'iiaa, j
the silk of corn, the yield cf the bar- j
! vest. And the marvelous abundance
of it! It was true that she was an j
artiit's model; it was equally true j
; that she had committed a mild impro
priety in addressing m* ar she hail;
; but, for all I could see. she was a girl
of delicate breeding, doubtless one of
the many whose family fortunes, or ;
misfortunes, forced them to earn a 11 v- !
ing. And it is uo disgrace these d«ys !
I . /
, to pose as an artist's model 'l ee i
j classic oils, nowadays, call only for ex
quisite creations in gowns and hats; i
I mythology was exhausted by the old
masters. Rome, Paris, Londou; pos
| sibly a bohemian existence in these
cities accounted for her ease la strik
ing up a conversation, harmless
enough, with a total stranger, lu
Paris and Rome it was all very well; ;
but it is a risky thing to do in unro
mantlc New York ami London. How- ,
i ever, her uncle had been with her; ■
a veritable fortress, had 1 overstepped
the bounds of politeness.
The smoke wavered and rolled
about me. 1 took out the ten of hearts
and studied it musingly. After all,
should 1 go? Would it be wise? I
confess I saw goblins' heads peering
from the spots, and old Poe ktories re
turned to me. Pshaw! It was only a j
frolic, no serious barm could possibly ]
I come of it. I would certainly go, now
I had gone thus far. What fool Idea
the girl WBB bent on I hadn't the least j
Idea; but I easily recognized the folly j
upon which I was about to set sail, j
Heigh-ho! What was a lonely young J
bachelo' to do? At the most, they
could only ask me to vacate the prem- j
Isas, should I be so unfortunate as to ;
be discovered. In that event, Teddy [
Hamilton would come to my assist
ance. . She was really beau- '
tiful! And then I awoke to the alarm
ing fact that the girl in Mouquin's 1
was interesting me more than I liked
to confess.
Presently, through the hate of
amoke, I saw a patch of white paper
on the rug in front of the pier glass
I arose and picked It up.
fvAwn Hawthorne
C.OSTTTM* Slue Domino I
TTM» S-.JQ P- M.
RETURNED
ADDR ESs West Syth Street
FRIA R D ' S
I stared at the bit of pasteboard,
faaeinatAd. How ,tha deucA bad this
got into my apartments? A Blue
Domino? Ha! I had It! Old Frlard
had accidentally done up the ticket
with my mask. A Blue Domino; evi
dently 1 wasn't the only person who
was going to a masquerade. Without
doubt this tair domoiselle was about
to join the festivities of some shop
girl's masquerade, where money and
pedigree are Inconsequent things, and
where everybody is either a "loldy" or
a "gent." Persons who went to my
kind of masquerade did ntot rent their
costumes: Ihey laid out extravagant
sums to the fashionable modiste and
tailor, and had them made to order.
A Blue Domino: humph!
It was too late to take the ticket
back to Frlard s; so I determined to
mail It to him in the morning.
It wan now high time for me to be
off. 1 got Into my coat and took down
my opera hat. Outside the storm was
st.ilJ active: but the snow had a prom
ising softness, and there were patches
of stars to he seen here and there in
the sky. By midnight there would
be a full moon. I got to Jersey City
without mishap; and when I took my
seat in the smoker, I found I had ten
mintues to spare. J bought a news
paper and settled down to read the
day's news. It was fully half an hour
between Jersey City and Blankshlre;
in that time I could begin and finish
the paper. t
There never was a newspaper those
days that hadn't a war map in some
one of Its columns; and when I had
digested the latest phases of the war
in the far east, I quite naturally
turned to the sporting page to learn
what was going on among the other
professional fighters. (Have I men
tioned to you the fact that I was all
through the Spanish war, the mix-up
in China, and that t had resigned my
rommission to acept the post of trav
eling salesman for a famous motor car
company? If I have not, pardon me.
You will now readily accept niv reck
lessness of spirit as a matter of
course.) I turned over another page;
from this I learned that the fair sex
was going back to puff-sleeves again.
Many an old sleeve was going to be
turned upside down.
Fudge! The train was rattling
through Cae yards. Another page
crackled Ha! Here was that un
known gentleman-thief again, up to
his old tricks. It is remarkable how
difficult it is to catch a thief who has
ftood looks and shrewd brains T had
already written him down as a quasi
swell. For months the police had
heen finding: cities, but they had never
laid eyes on the rascal. The famous
Haggerty of the New York detective
fwrco, —ft man whom not. a dozen New
York policemen know by sight and no
criminals save these behind bars,
earthly and eternal. —was now giving
his whole attention to the affair.
Some gaily dressed lady at a ball
would suddenly find she had lost some
valuable gems: and that would be the
end of the affair, for none ever re
covered her gems.
The gentleman-thief was still at
large, and had gathered to hlt< ac
count a comfortable fortune: that is.
If he were not already rich and simply
a kleptomaniac. No doubt he owned
one of my racing cars, and was clear
of the delinquent lists at his clubs. T
dismissed all thought of him, threw
aside the paper, and mentally figured
out my commissions on sales during
the past month. If was a handsome
figure, large enough for two. This
pastime, too. soon failed to interest
me I gazed out of the window and
watched the dark shapes as they sped
past.
1 saw the girl's face from time to
time. What a fool I had been not to
ask her name! She could easily have
refused, aud yet as easily have grant-
Ed the request. At any rate. 1 had
porrailted the chance to slip out of
my reach, which was exceedingly
carete«s on my part. Perhaps they—
she atid her uncle —frequently dined
at Mouquin's; J determined to haunt
the place and learn. It would be
easy enough to address h-sr the next
time we met. Besides, she would be
curious to know all about the ten of
hearts and the desperate adventure
upon which 1 told her I was a'«out to
embark. Many a fine friendship has
grown out of smaller things.
Next, turning from the window, I
fell to examining my fellow passen
gers, in the hope of seeing some one
I knew. Conversation on trains makes
short journeys . . . 1 sat up
stiffly In my seat. Diagonally across
the aisle sat the very chap I had met
In the curio-shop! He was quietly
reading * popular magazine, and oc
casionally a smile lightened his sar
donic mouth. Funny that I should
run across him twice in the same
evening! Men who are contemplating
suicide never smile in that fashion.
He was Bmoking a small, well-colored
meerschaum pipe with evident relish.
Somehow, when a man clenchet his
teeth upon the mouthpiece of a re
spectable pipe, it seems impossible to
associate that man with crime. But
the fact that I had seen him selecting
a pistol in a pawnshop rather neutral
ized the good opinion I was willing to
form. I have already expressed my
views upon the subject. The sight of
him rather worried me, though I
could not reason why. Whither was
he bound? Had he finally taken one
of Friard's pistols? For a moment I
was on the point of speaking to him.
If only to hear him tell more lies
about the ten of hearts, but I wisely
put aside the temptation. Besides,
it might be possible that he would
not be glad to. see me. I always avoid
the chance acquaintance, unless, of
course, the said chance acquaintance
is met under favorable circumstances
—like the girl In Mouquin's, for in
stance! After all, It was only an in
cident: and, but for his picking up
jC. E AUGHINBAUGHI
I THE UP-TO-DATE PRINTING PLANT I
pj J. L. L. KUHN, Secretary-Treasurer I
1 PRINTING AND BINDINQI
Ir, *
Now Located in Our New Modern Building I
46 and 48 N. Cameron Street, Near Market Street 1
BELL TELEPHONE 2012 »
Commerical Printing Book Binding
jfjj We are prepared with the necessary equipment Our bindery can and (Joes handle large edition £
m car ® «1 7 0r * ? ou may want—cards, work . Job Book Binding cf all kinds receives t
(X 5 stationery, bill beads, letter headß, programs, our rare f u i attention. SPECIAL INDEXING **
ffj] legal blanks and business forms of all kinds. an d PUNCHING ON SHORT NOTICE W« i"
ky LINOTYPE COMPOSITION FOB THE TRADE. make BLANK BOOKS THAT LAY FLAT AND k
02 STAY FLAT WHEN OPEN. U
Book Printing |
Mil With our equipment of Ave linotypes, working PreSS Work |<!
fo day and night, we are in splendid shape to tako _ _ , . .. .
« care of hook printing—either SINGLE VOL- fJ ® * 2}® ™ ost
lO tuvtfq « r "pdttto'n wnPK complete in this section of the state, in addition .
m UMES 01 EDITION WORK. t0 the automatic feed presgeSi we have two -7
sly folders which give us the advantage of getting
uj Paper Books a Specialty the work out in exc * ecUn eiy auicic time.
sM No matter hovr small o* how large, the same will _ ~ _ ... sag
b- produced on short notice To the Public (P'J
When in the market for Printing or Binding of s|u|
ro Ruling a »y description, see us beforo placing your order, (ffj
M Is one of our specialties. This department has Not«uW?tn JS? 81
M been equipped with the latest designed ma- No trouble to glve CBtimate s or «"swer question.. W
ffl chinery. No blank is too intricate. Our work iky|
M in this line is unexcelled, clean anil distinct lines, RpmPmbPl*
hM, no blots or bad lines—that is the kind of ruling fejjs
I|m that business men of to-day demand. Ruling for We give you what you want, the way you want »']
jfVi the trade. it, when you want it. (Hil
B : |
SC. E, AUGHINBAUGH j
| 46 and 48 N. Cameron Street |
fp Near Market Street HARRISBURG, PA. ft)
m m
A Bell Telephone call will bring one of our solicitors. jgj
| that card. 1 never should have remeni
! bered him.
Behind him sat a fellow with a
j countenance as red and round and
j complacent as an English butler's, —
red hair and small twinkling eyes.
Once he leaned over and spoke to my
chance acquaintance, who, without
| turning his head, thrust a match over
! his shoulder. The man with the face
of a butler lighted the most villainous
pipe I ever beheld. I wondered If
they knew each other. But, closely
as I watched, I saw no sign from
either. I turnejl my collar up and
snuggled down. There was no need
of his seeing me.
Then my thought reverted to the
j ten of hearts again. My ten of hearts!
I The wrinkle of a chill ran up and
1 down my spine! My ten of hearts!
Hastily I took out the card and ex
amined the back of it. It was an un
commonly handsome back, represent
ing Diana, the moon, and the midnight
sky. A horrible supposition came to
j me: supposing they looked at the
! back as well as at the face of the
j card? And again, supposing I was
\ miles away from the requisite color
i and design? I was staggered. Here
was a pretty fix! I had never even
dreamed of such a contingency. Hang
I it! I now wished I had stuck to my
original plan, and gone to the theater.
Decidedly I was in for it; there was
no backing down at this late hour,
unless I took the return train for Jer
sey City; and I possessed too much
stubbornness to surrender to any
such weakness. Either I should pass
the door committee, or I shouldn't; of
| one thing I was certain.
"Blankshire!" bawled the trainman;
LrrUM
I Stared at the Bit of Pasteboard.
then the train slowed down and finally
~» nie to a stop.
To Be Continued.
Blooiusburg Revival Starts
Bloomsburg, Pa., Jan. 4.—The Nich
olson religious campaign
was opened yesterday and will continue
five weeks. Evangelist Nicholson was
unable to be present on account of ill
ness, and the services yesterday were in
■charge of the Rev. .lames Kitsler, for
merly pastor of a rahurch in Tamaqua.
Mr. Nicholson is exipected to 'be present
before the week ends. .
Artistic Printing at Star-Independent.
*♦># ❖»> «5» ❖4» «5» ❖ ❖ •> «j» *♦> •$• •> * * ❖*><• «fr «S» ♦> *> ❖❖♦<♦♦> »> ❖ •s»•■>❖ ❖♦>❖ 4* ❖ <fi» <Mnfr «§► WH *3
»:♦ «i
; 4
! If You Are Looking ]
For a Pure Beer—
»> ;
| Made of the finest Malt and Hops—Sparkling Fil- %
* tered Water —and Purest Yeast—by the best Sani- *
t tarv Methods. Order DOEHNE Beer. « Z
* ' f
| DOEHNE BREWERY
* Bell 820 L Independent 318 •>
* •>
/ A
T HE SONGS OF
Selected By J. HOWARD WERT
*
NO. 3t4. "Life's a Funny Proposition"
By George M. Cohan *
Did you ever sit and ponder, sit and wonder, sit and think,
Why we're liere and what this life is all about?
It's a problem that has driven many brainy men to drink;
It's the weirdest thing they've tried to figure out,
About a thousand different theories all the scientists can show,
Hut never have proved a reason why
With all we've thought and all we've taught.
Why all we seem to know is we're born and live awhile and then we die.
Life's a very funny proposition, after all,
Imagination, jealousy, b.vprocrisy and gall:
Three ineals a day, a whole lot to say;
When you haven't got the coin you're always in the war.
Everybody's fighting as we wend our way along,
Ev'ry fellow claims the other fellow's in the wrong;
Hurried and worried until we're buried and there's no curtain call;
Life's a very funny proposition after all.
When all things are coming easy and when luck is with a man,
Why then life to him is sunshine ev'rywhere.
Then the fates blow rather breezy and they quite upsot. a plan;
Then he'll cry that life's a burden hard to bear.
Though to day may be a day of smiles, to morrow's still in doubt,
And what briugs me joy may bring you care and woe;
We're born to die, but don't know why,
Or what it's all about, and the more we try to learn these things the
less we know.
Life's a very funny proposition, you can bet,
And no one's ever solved the problem properly as set;
Young for a day, then old and gray,
hike the rose that buds and blooms and fades and falls away.
Losing health to gain our wealth as thro' this dream we tour.
Everything's a guess and nothing absolutely sure;
Hattle's exciting and fates we're lighting until the curtain's fall.
Life's a very funny proposition after all. '
Cumberland Valley Railroad
In Effect May 24, ISI4.
Train* Lent HnrrUliur* —
For Winchester antl Martinsburg. at
S.US, *7.30 a. m.. *3.40 p. iu.
For llagerstowu, Chambursburg and
intermediate stations, at *5.03, *7.50.
11.53 a. ill.. *"3.40, 5.32. *7.40. 11.Oil
p. no.
Additional trains (or Carlisle and
Mechaniesburg at a. 48 a. m.. 2.18. 3.2 J.
a 30. y..iO p. in.
For Diilsbuiß at 5.03. '7.50 and »lI.M
a. m., 2.18. *3.40. 5.32, C.BO p. m.
•Daily. Ail otber trains daily exces'
Sunday. J H. TONUC,
H. A. RIDDLE, a. P. A. 3::p;
To slice bacon properly always place
it rim I down and do not attempt to
cut through the rind. When you have
the desired number of slice* n-ILj» the
knife under them and cut them free
from the rind, keeping as close to its as
possible.
BUSINESS COLIiEGMS*
t ""' -—■■■-■ »>
liJ.au,. Bubir<-iob UOjj
il\i» Market Street
Fail l'erin September First |
DAY AND NiUxU'
-
WINTER TERM
BEGINS MONDAY, JAN. 4TH
DAY AND NIGHT SEB3JCNS
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
15 S. MARKET SQU.. EH
HAEEiaBUBG, PA.
It is usually the man who never*
votes who knows c.\;i-tly liow the gov
eminent ought to be run.