10 HOUSEHOLD TALKS Henrietta D. Grauel Made in America The present unpleasantness abroad is giving us opportunity to become better acquainted with American made goods. One article that has suffered long from ungrounded prejudice is American salad oil. 'liiis is made from cotton seed and answers all purposes that olive oil is used for. It has not the strou-r ydor or distinctive flavor that marks the Italian oil, and this should make it most popular. The most important thing, however, is its lower price. "Cotton seed oil or salad oil .ited $53.508.96 to the government treasury. TT.ie total re ceipts were 8573,736.02. SOLD 12 Do "'"" ON THEIR 30 Doses 25c MERITS A All Druggist. For Headache, Neuralgia Quick, Sure, Safe « \ matm mmmmm POKE AROUND THE FURNACE Much coal is wasted and much heat is lost because ol failure to go down in the cellar and poke around the furnace to get ac quainted with it. How db you expect your furnace to give best results if you don't know the kind of coal that is best suited to it 1 If you would practice economy in coal co mu nipt ion know your furnace and knoic your coal. Kelley's Coal Service will help you solve your heating problems with good practical advice and good coal. h. M. KELLEY 1 N. Third Street Tenth and State Streets | The gay colored cottons for covering shirtwaist boxes ami making dresser sets coax their way ,juto one's heart, too. So, while knitting holds the at tention of our college girls and caps, mittens and scarfs shape themselves for soldiers abroad, home makers are doing their best for our own home folks by buying cotton poplins, ire tonnes, aijd brilliantly tigered bedford cords for upholstering and for spreads. By the way, crinkly seersucker is a cotton material that is good to buy be cause it wears well and needs no ironing. DAILY MENU Breakfast Orange Marmalade Oat Flakes with (.'ream and Sugar Cod Fish Balls Sally Lunn i 'offee Luncheon < lear Sovip Baked Fish with Sauce Mashed Potatoes Water Cress Salnd Relishes t'heese Su.*t Fruit Pudding with Hard Sauce Fruit Cot Tee Dinner > Scalloped Oysters Shredded Cabbage Pickles Cold Tunny Fish Potato Roll Stewed Tomatoes American Salad Squares of Toast with Preserves Spice Cakes Ten Pates Figs* Raisins CORONER CENSURES POLICE Says Husband of Woman Who Ended Life Should Not Have Been Held Phiiadelj hia, Jan. 7.—The police were censured bv Coroner Knigat yes terday for a lack of discretion iti hav ing kept Anthony Rheinhalter, a hotel .•her', 224 7 North Lawrence street, in custody since New Year's day, follow ing the suicide by fire of his wife and the fatal burniug of their 3-year-okl son, Raymond Rheinhalter, on that ' day. Coroner Knight said the man ought not io have been arrested at all. as the police wer»i. very well aware ou the first day that he had no part in the death of his wife and child, and. in fact, was asleep at the time the woman set lire to herself and the child after pouring kerosene upon their clothing. Rheinhalter was released. How to Cure a La Grippe Cough "Coughs that hang on" demand treat ment. Stop and think! Reason and common tell you that it is folly to "grin and bear it." Those racking la grippe coughs that wrench the body and cause soreness and pains in the lungs yield more quickly to Folev's Honey and Tar than to any other treat ment. 1 ortv years' record of success proves this. For coughs, colds, croup and other distressing ailments of thnat, chest, lungs, larynx and bronchial tubes, , you can find nothing that will compare with this reliable remedy. Geo. A. Gor gas. 16 North Third street and P. R. R. Station.—Adv. LANCASTER MAYOR RESIGNS Lieutenant Governor-elect First Who Failed to Serve Term Lancaster, Pa., Jau. 7.—At a ,;oint meeting of C.tv Councils last night, I rank B. McOain, Lieutenant Govern or-elect, resigned as iMayor, it being the first instan e iu Lancaster's history of a Mayor not finishing his term. Harry L. Trout, late postmaster and former clerk of quarter sessions court, was elected his successor. Each gentle man received three hearty cheers. INSANITY LAW UPSET Judge Rules That Commitments to Asylum Are Unconstitutional Pittsburgh, Pa., Jan. 7.—An impor tant decision was made yesterday 'by ■Fudge Thomson in the case of Mrs. ."sirah E. \\ alters, who has been con j fined in the Marshaisea madhouse. Judge Thomson declares that the a t of June 26. 1595, under which hun dreds of persons have been committed to the a-vluin, is in violation of the Constitution of the Unite I States. Train Kills Indian Oil City, I'a., Jan. 7. —The crew of a southbound freight train on the Oil Citv-Olean division of the Pennsylva nia ra|!road fou" part of the body of an Indian ou the pilot of the engine yesterday when near Oville. The train was backed for a mHe and the remain ing portions of the body were found at the side of the tracks. The Coroner .is endeavoring to Cad some one who can identify the man. The trainmen had no knowledge of having killed him. About the "Terrible Turk" The popular western conception of the Turkish army is something in the nature of a wild" Zouave, marshaled in battalions pnd fired with a fanatical, homici lal mania. But nowhere in Tur key will you find such a conception real ized. The great majority of Ottoman i regulars are singularly plain, unpictur es-jue. unpretentious soldiery. On their heads they wear either gray bashlvks wound turbanwise, or plain fezes or ("kalpaks" of a yellowish brown .color (corresponding to their German-made uni fprms of rough, woolen cloth. Their ; legs are wound in a bulky way with, I the same material in a Turkisn concep i tion of a puttee, and on their feet either short boots or the solft leather moccasin-like shoes of the Baikans give them a comfortable agricultural look. Singlv or in bulk there is nothing at all smart about rtiem. but they look ex ceedingly equal to the delivery of goods. Altogether they appear as well able to fade indistinguishably into the landscape as anything human could. Many of thctn are Anatolians and some are ruddy-faced Kurds from the Cau casus: others come from the Taurus mountains, back of Konia and Aleppo, swarthy Syrians and Arab types. Any one of them will fight at the drop of a hat. 'He would not have to change any thing. There is nothing about him to polish or to be kep< clean. As he stands die sleeps and eatß, drills, marches and goes into battle.—George Marvin, in "The World's Work" for January. | HARRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 7, 1915. ffliiitJ* I _ \ J Ccrrft G#T/sotay Sr/MP — / >®w 27K (CONTINTJED.) . "One way or the other, it does not ' matter." said she. Yet. If I could reach the cellars." I —absently. Tlien I bit my tongue. | "Cellars? Who said anything about c«llar»T I meant that this is not the hour for unmasking or disclosing one's identity,"—coldly. "And yet. fchen Caesar whispered "Beware the ten of hearts,' you turned ( and shuddered. What have you to offer In defense?" "It was the horrid mask he wore." ! "Well, it wasn't handsome of him." "What did you mean by cellars?" — suddenly becoming the inquisitor in her turn. "I? Oh, 1 was thinking what I . bould do in case of Ave," —nimbly. "That is not the truth." "Well, no. it isn't. Can you keep a secret?" I whispered. "If it isn't a terrible one." "Well. I have no earthly business here. 1 am an impostor." "An impostor!" "Yes. And for the past few min utes. since,l heard of the robbery, I've been thinkiug how I could get out of here upon the slightest notice." While the reckless spirit was upqn me. 1 pro duced the fatal card and showed the back to her. "You will And that yours is of a different color. But I am not the Gallfiping Dick; it was only a hare-brained lark on my part, and I had no Idea it would turn out serious like this I was going to disappear before they unmasked. What would you advise me to do?" She took the card, studied it, and finally returned it. There followed an interval of silence. "I have known the imposition from the first," she said. "What!" • She touched the signet-ring on my little finger. "I have seen that once before to-night. No.", she mused, "you will not blow up the postofflce to-night nor the police station." » She lifted the corner of her mask, and I beheld the girl I had met in Mouquin's! "You?" "Silence! So this Is the meaning of your shuffling those cards? Oh, it is certainly droll!" She laughed. "And are you Miss Hawthorne?" "I am still In the mask, sir; 1 shall answer none of your questions." "This is the finest romance in the world!" I cried. "You were talking about getting out," she said. "Shall I lend you my domino? But that would be useless. Such a prestidigitator as Signor Fan toccini has only to say—Presto! and disappear at once." "I assure you, it is t» laughing mat ter." „ I "I see It from a different angle." An artist's model, and yet a guest at this exclusive function? A commotion around the stage dis tracted us. Presently we saw Teddy Hamilton mount the stage and hold up his hands. "Attention, ladies and gentlemen!" he called. Silence gradually fell upon the rnote ly groups of masqueraders. - "A thief Is among us I have had all the exits closed. Everybody will be so kind as to present cards at the main entrance. Three ten-spots of hearts have been tallied on the com paring lists. We have been imposed upon. The police are on the way. Very sorry to cause you this annoy ance. The identity of the holders of the cards will be known only to those i of us on the committee." Silence and then a murmur which j soon became a buzzing like that of many bees. The Hlue Domino suddenly clutched my arm. "Please take me away, take me away at once! I'm an impostor, too!'* Two of us! This was disaster. I give you my solemn word, there was nothing 1 re gretted so much as the l'act that I hadn't gone to the theater. But I am a man of quick thought and resource. In the inelegant phras ing of the day. me for the cellars! "Come," said I to the girl; "there's only once chance in a hundred, but we'll take jt together." "Together? Where?" "Why to the cellars. I've a pocket ful of matches. can make a try. W \ i* "Have You Heard the Newt?" For. if there's a thief around, and we are caught and proved impostors— Well, I leave you to imagine!" "I will go with you," she replied resolutely. The gods were with us. The door leading to the cellars was not locked. I opened it, passed the girl before me, and closed the door. "1 amfrightened!" she whispered. "So am I," I offered, to reassure her. "You are not afraid of rata, are you?" "No-o!" "Bully!" I cried. Then I laughed. "How can you laugh? It is horri ble!" she protested. "You would come, though I heard your uncle warn you. Look at it the way I do. It's a huge Joke, and years from now you'll have great fun telling it to your grandchildren." "I wish, at this moment. I could see so far ahead —What was that?"— seizing my arm. Click! Somebody had locked the door to hind us! CHAPTER IV. In other words, we had departed the scene of festivities none too soon. I could readily understand why the door had been locked; It was not to keep us in the cellars; rather it was to prevent .any one from leaving the ball room by that route. Evidently our absence had not been noticed, nor had any seen our precipitate flight. I sighed gratefully. For several minutes we stood silent and motionless on the landing. At length 1 boldly struck a match. The first thing that greeted my blinded gaxe was the welcome vision of a lit tle shelf lined with steward's candles. One of these I lighted, and two others I stuffed into the pocket of my Ca puchin s gown. Then we tiptoed softly down the stairs, the girl tug ging fearfully at my sleeve. There was an earthly smell. It waa damp and cold. Miles and miles away Iso it seemed) the pale moonshine filtered through a cobwebbed window. It was ghostly; but s'o far as I waa concerned, I was honestly enjoying myself, strange as this statement may seem. Here was I. setting forth upon an adventure with the handsomest, wittiest girl I had ever laid eyes upon. If I extricated her neatly, she would always be in my debt; and the thought of this was mighty pleasant to con template. "Do you know the way out?" I confessed that, so far as I knew, we were in one of the fabled labyrinths of mythology. "Go ahead," she said bravely. "I ask only to die In your highness' service,"—soberly. "Hut I do not want you to die; I want you to get me out of this cellar; and quickly, too." "I'll live or die in the attempt!" "I see nothing funny in our predic ament," —icily. "A few moments ago you said that our angles of vision were not the same; I begin to beliete it. As for me. 1 think it's simply immense to find myself in the same boat with you." "1 wish you had been an anarchist, or a performer in a dime museum." "You might now be alone here But. pardon me; surely you do not lack the fall allotment of the adventflrous spirit! It was all amusing enough to come here under false pretenses." "But I had not reckoned on any one's losing jewels." "No more had I." "Proceed. I have the courage to trust to your guidance." "I would that it might be al ways!"—with a burst of sentiment that was not wholly feigned. "I>et us go on," —impatiently. "I shall not only catch my death of cold, but I shall be horribly compro mised." "My dear yotmg lady, on the word of a gentleman, I will do the best I can to get you out of this cellar. If I have jested a little. It was only in the effort to give you courage; for I haven't the slightest idea how we are going to get out of this dismal hole." We went on. We couldn't see half a dozen feet in front of us. The gloom beyond the dozen feet was Stygian and menacing. And the great grim shadows that crept behind us as we proceeded! Once the girl stumbled and fell -against me. • "What's the taatter?" I asked, start led. "1 stepped on something that —that moved!" —plaintively. "Possibly it was a potato; there's a bin of them over there. Where the deuce are we?" "If you swear, 1 shall certainly scream!" she warned. "But I can swear in the most ele gant approved fashion." "I am not inclined to have you demonstrate your talentif.'' "Aha! Here is the coal-bin. Per haps the window may be open. If so, we are saved. Will you hold the can dle for a moment?" Have you ever witnessed a cat footing it across the snow? If you have, picture me Imitating her. Cau tiously I took one step, thei another; and then that mountain of coal turned into a roaring treadmill. Sssssh! Srrrr! In a moment I was buried to the knees aud nearly suffocated. I became angry. I would reach that window — "Hush! Hush! The noise, the noise!" whispered the girl, waving the candle frantically. But I was determined. Again I tried. This time 1 slipped and fell on ray hands. As I strove to get up, the cord on my gown became tangled about my feet. The girl choked; whether with coal dust or with laugh ter I could not say, as she still had on her cambric mask. "Forgive said. And then /— ——————> The above story "Hearts and Masks," will be shown at Photo play Theatre In motion pictures in the near future. ■ |C. I AUfiNIIBAUfiII I THE UP-TO-DATE PRINTING PLANT | § J. L. L. KUHN, Secretary-Treasurer B PRINTING AND BINDING Now Located in Our New Modern Building | 46 and 48 N. Cameron Straat, Near Market Street jj ; jjj ' BELL TELEPHONE 2012 < ' fj| Commerical Printing Book Binding CD t re prepared with the neceesary equipment o nr bindery can and does handle large edition J to take care of any work you may want—cards, wor v j ob Boftk Hindis of .11 T» m stationery, bill heads, letter heads, programs, our careful attention. SPECIAL INDEXING f* L^o^M S rmi THP TOATIF and PUNCHING ON SHORT NOTICE. W. LINOTYPE COMPOSITION FOR THE TRADE. make BLANK BOOKS THAT LAY PLAT AJfD m kjtt BTAY FLAT WHEN OPEN. , WSJ! 153 Book, Printing , » yj With our equipment of Ave linotypes, working PreSS Work >\k jk 1 V*' S» TQ day and night, we are in splendid shape to take - . ... . . care of book printing—either SINGLE VOL 0111 ff™. ro °™ 18 ® n# largest and moe% <4-« UMES or EDITION WORK. complete In this section of the state, in addition [O raj to the automatic feed presses, we have two rfi cM «J folders which give us the advantage of getting ■s? Paper Books a Specialty s * A 1118 wcrk out 111 exceedingly quick time, LO Mi No matter how smtjj or how large, the same will _ _ _ r tHS b# produced on short notice, TO the Public QQ i ffl _ ~ — i • When in the markot for Printing or Binding of fO Ruling any description, see us before placing your order, pi iff? Is one of our specialties. This department has trmihu*ti'i ' o . ( ° Ur MUTUAL bel jeftt. m feh been equipped with the latest designed ma- No troubl ® *° « lve eßtlmites ot " lBW « r questions U| \M ciiinery. No blank is too intricate. Our work CO fn in this line is unexcelled, clean an* distinct lines, PpmpmW no blots or bad lines—that is the kind of ruling " Ws iy that business men of to-day demand. Ruling for We give you what you want, the way you want ffl ffl the trade. It, when you want It. |C. E. MJGHIHBAUGH 46 and 48 N. Cameron Street 1 y Near Market Street HARRISBURG, PA. jj|j r _ _ BeU _ B^e P^ one will bring one of our solicitors. jjj 1 Knew n was not the coal dust. "I'll forgive you, but I will not promise to forget." "Merciful heavens! you must not try that again. Think of the noise!" "Was I making any noise?"—rub bing the perspiration from my fore head. (I had taken off my mask.) "Noise? The trump of Judgment Day will be feeble compared to it. Surely some one has heard you. Why not lay that board on top of the coal ?" A good Idea. I made use of It at once. The window was unlatched, but there was a heavy wire-screen —nailed to the sills outside. There was no getting out that way. The gods were evidently busy else where. "Nothing doing," I murmured, a bit discouraged. "And even if there was. you really could not expect me to risk my neck and dignity by climbing through a window like that. Let us give up the idea of windows, and seek the cellar doors, those that give to the grounds. I declare I shall leave by no other exit." "It was very kind of you to let me make an ass of myself like that.- Why didn't you tell me be forehand?" "Perhaps It's the angle of vision again. I can see that we shall never agree. Seriously, I thought that if you got out that way, you might find the other exit for me. I am sorry If my laughter annoyed you." "Not at all, not at all. But wouldn't It be wise to save a little laughter to make merry with when we get out?" I stepped out of the bin and re lieved her of the candle; and we went on. "You did look funny," she said. "Please don't!" I begged. Soon we came to a bin of cab bages. I peered in philosophically. "I might find a better head in there than mine," I suggested. "Now you are trying to be sarcas tic," said the girl. We went on. "Wait a moment!" she cried. "Here's a bin of nice apples." Apples! Well, my word, she was a cool one! I picked up ofae, polished it on my sleeve, and gave it to her. "I'm hungry," she said, apologet ically. "And plucky, too," I supplemented, admiringly. "Most women would ba in a weeping state by this time." "Perhaps I am waiting Ull it la all over." "You had better take off your mask." In fact I felt positive that the sight of her exquisite face would act like a tonic upon my nerves. "I am doing very wefl with it on. I can at least keep my face clean." She raised the curtain and took a liberal bite of the apple—so nonchalantly that I waa forced to smile. To Be Continued. Mrs. Clayton (at the ajiera)—The opera seems to be boring you terribly, Paul. Why, yon look atwohitelv dis gusted! Mr. Clayton (an efficiency expert)-#- The opera's all right. Bmnia, but that fool conductor is making hundreds of unnecesmiry motions!— Puck. CHARLES B ANN AN DIES Assisted Horace Greeley in Establish ing a Modern Utopia St. Paul, Minn., Jan. 7.—Charles Sailnan, 89 years old, one of the founders of Minnesota City village, Minn., died at his home iu tfliat vil lage. '.\lr. Bnnnan was a director of the Western Farm and Village Association expedition which was fathered in New York by Horace Greeley, and, led by William Haddock, a journeyman print j er, to establish somewhere in the West a modern Utopia. The site of 'Minne sota City was selected. Hostler Dies for Love ork. Pa., Jan. 7. —Isaac Kennedv, hostler at the Cliff hotel, West York, committed suicide 'by inhaling gas yes terday. He was despondent 'because of disappointment in love. "Tell Jennie 1 11 meet her'' was the message con veyed in a note found in his room. Not Guilty of False Pretense | Allen town, Pa., Jan. 7.—John B. | Clothier, of Lansdoiwne, member of a well-known Philadelphia family, whose father was a partner of ex j Mayor Edwin H. Kit lor, was aJbsdlved , in criminal court here yesterday of a | charge of false pretense preferred by j Mrs. Ada Flyte, of this city. Mrs. I Flyte alleged she had been defrauded i out of $3,U00 in the matter of extend- I ing an option on a valuable parcel of ! real estate. SUSrNESS COLLEGE*. t I HBO.. BUSINESS COLnaifi 3U9 Market Street Fall Term September First DAY AND NIGHT ' WINTER TERM BEGINS MONDAY, JAN. 4TH DAY AND NIGHT SESSIONS SCHOOL OF,COMMERCE 15 S. MARKET SQUARE HARRISBURG, PA. Cumberland Valley Railroad In Effect May 24, 1914. Tralna Leave Harrlabura— For Winchester and Martlnsbure. «,» ! 5.05, '".SO a. iu, *3.40 p. in. For Magurstown, "Cnaniberaburc and intermediate stations, at *5.03, *7.6# j '11.53 a. rn,. *3.40. 5.33, »7.40, H.od 1 p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle and Mechanicsburg at #.48 a. m., 3.18. 3.27 0 3U. 51.30 p. m. For Dlllsburg at 5.03, •7.50 and •ll.il a. in., 3.18, *3.40, 5,33, ti.3o jj. m. •Daily. All other trains daily e xreol Sunday. J H. TONQB. H. A. RIDDLE. Q. P. A Saot I If You Are Looking! I For a Pure Beer— ! * I | Made of the finest Malt and Hops—Sparkling Fil- % X tered Water —and Purest Yeast—by the best Sani- * % tary Methods. Order DOEHNE Beer. ! DOEHHE~BREWERY! ; Bell 826 L Independent 318 •: <• •' MOTOR OVER RIVER ON ICE Winter Severity Brings Novel Sight on Susquehanna Columbia, Pa., Jan. 7.— Ac automo bile on the ice, crossing from this pla< « to t'ho York county shore, attracted great attention Tuesday. It crossed the river several times, and there was a long line of skaters hanging on t'he rear. The ice is from nine to twelve inches thick. Two Victims of Snow Sports Shamokin, Pa., Jan. 7.—Gallen Han lev, chief clerk for the Susquehanna Coal Company, was run down by a sleigh containing coasters, on a hill, yesterday and was rendered sejiselrss and 'badly injured, while 011 another hill Harry Hofbich, aged 14, was rnCi ed against a telegraph pole by a sle 1 running into hiip. He will likely die. < " - " - ■ A Directory of Leading Hoteb of Harrisburg THE PLAZA 123-4*25 Market St., Harrisburg, Pa. At the Entrance to the P. B. K. Station EUROPEAN PLAN F. B. ALDXNGEK, Proprietor The Metropolitan Strictly European For something good to eat. Every thing In season. Service the beat. Prices the lowest. HOTEL VICTOR No. 25 3outh Fourth Street Directly opposite tnlon Statloa, equipped wltli all Modern Improve* aicuta; running water In every rooai line bath) perfectly aanltaryi nicely lurnlahed throughout. Rntea moderate. European I'laa. JOSEPH GIUSTI, Proprietor. THE BOLTON | Market Square Large and convenient Sample Booms. Passenger and Baggage Elevator. Eleo tric ' ars to and from depot. Electria Light and Steam Heat; Booms en suite or single with Baths. Bktes, 12.60 per day and up. J. H. « M. 8. Butterworth, Prop*.