10
FfW MINUTES! NO INDIGESTION. GAS.
SOUR STOMACH—PAPfS DIAPfPSIN
Digests All Food. Ab
sorbs Gases and Stops
Fermentation at Once
Wonder what upset your stomach —
whieh port lor of t!ie food did the dam
age—do you? V\>ll, don't bother. If
vour stomach is in a revolt; if sour,
S»#sv aa«l up*et. ami what you just ate
has fermented inro stubborn lumps; your
head diiry au.i itches: belch gase- and
acids and eructate undigested food;
breit.li foul, tongue coated just take
rape's Diapepstii, and in five minutes
HOUSEHOLD
TALKS
Some Tasty Recipes
The following easily prepared
luncheon dishes are especially compiled
for those readers who enjoy making
delicious new combinations with small
amounts ef left overs.
Beef Cecils— Grind or chop cold
beef very tine and add to each cupful
the yolk of one egg. two tablespoons
of crumbs and one tablespoon of but
ter. Season to suit your taste. Mold
;r.to balls or <-roquette shapes and bread
or flour. Fry in deep fat or spread with
butter and brown in uot oven. Serve
with horseradish san e.
Make al v ve sauce thus: One table
•poon of melted butter mixed with one
of flour and ad.led to one cup of beef
broth or one quarter cup of rich gravv.
St ; r until •.! is cooking briskly and is
smooth. If gravy is used add one-half
cup of milk. When done add one-quar
ter cup of grated horseradish and salt
to taste.
Cold Meat With Peppers— Seed and
chop one green pepper and brown it in
butter, add two cups of minced cold
meat and three tablespoons of rich
cream.
Cold Boiled Potatoes— lt s said
tiiere are thirty-three ways of cooking
potatoes but that the average cook
knows but one. and that is to boil them.
If they are well boiled that one way is
the surest stepping stone to all other
methods, for the finest results are made
from plain boiled potatoes. For in
stall e. hashed brown potatoes, potatoes
I.yonnaise. potato salad, and so on. all
0 require the preliminary boiling. When
only a few potatoes remain after a meal
there is no better way to prepare them
than to make
Creamed Potatoes— P:v them and
season with salt, brown in frying pan
with butter, add one-half pint of milk
T
r *
Directory of
Leading Hotels
of Harrisburg
THE PLAZA
423--i£o Market St., Harrisburg, Pa.
At the Entrance to the P. B. K. Statio>
EUBOFEAN PLAN
r. £. ALDINGEB,
Proprietor
The Metropolitan
Strictly European
For something good to eat. Every
thing in season. Servics the best.
Prices tie lowest.
HOTEL VICTOR
No. 25 oouti fourth Street
nirectij opposite liiloa Miitluo,
rquippeti "tiu all Modern Improve
ment*; running water in every ruomi
kae bath; perfectly sun Itary; nicely
luraiaiicd throushiiol. Rates moderate.
European I'lan.
JOSEPH UiUS'XI, Proprietor,
THE BOLTON
Market Square
Mirge and convenient Sample Boom*.
Passenger and Baggage Elevator. Ele*
trie <>.rs to and from depot. Electrio
Light and Steam Heat; Booms en su.te
or single with bat us. Bates, J2.50 per
day and up.
J. H. as M. S. Butterworth. Props.
Cumberland Valley Railroad
In Effect May *4. 1914.
Trains I.enw ilnrrtabunc—
lot ,oii Martinsbnrr. *.(
• 5.02, a. ai, • 3,40 p. m.
For Hagerstown, Chaaibersb'jrg and
intermediate stations, at *5.03, *7.50,
i! : a. u. *J.4O. 5.32. *;,40. 11.01
p. m.
Additional trains for Carlisle ana
ilechanicsb-jrg at 9.4S a. m.. 2 IS. 3.17
« j •. 9.30 p. m.
For Dillsburg at 5.03, *7.50 and *11.51
a. m. 2.15. *a.tO. 5.32. 6.30 p. m.
• Daily. All other trains dally »xi-en»
Sunday. J H. TONOE
H. A. RIDDLJS G. P. A S rou
BUSINESS COLLEGE*.
/ »
iiSli,. BUSINESS COii^ui
329 Market Street
Fail leru September First
DAY AND NIGHT
■ I
Big Dividends For You
Begin next Monday In
Day or Night School
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
15 3. Market Sq.. Harrisburg, Pa.
IT PAYS TO USE BTAB
. INDEPENDENT WANT ADS. '
you will wonder what became of the ,
indigestion and distress. Millions of j
men and women to day know that it is ■
needless t > have a had stomach. A lit J
i tie Diapepsiti occasionally keeps the
stomach regulated and they eat their,
favorite food* without fear.
If your stomach doesu't take care of
your liberal limit without rebellion: if
vour food is a damage instead of a help,
remember the quickest, surest, most
harmless relief is Tape's Diapepsin.
which costs only fifty cents for a large
case at drug stores. It's truly wonder
ful— it digests food and set" things
straight, so gently and easily ,hat it is!
astonishing. Please don't go on and on
jwith a weak, disordered stomach; it's
'so unnecessary.—Adv.
Henrietta D. Grauel
to each cupful of potatoes and thicken
with cornstarch. Add a little minced
parsley after they are in the serving
tureen and over tbe top sprinkle a lit
tle paprika. Or you may put the po
tatoes and butter in a easerole and
cover with cream sauce and then giate
cheese over top and bake until the dish
is a beautiful brown bubble. Omit the
paprika. This last is called potatoes
au gratin.
Macaroni and Corn —Fill a baking
dish with alternate layers of cold
cooked macaroni, or spaghetti or
noodles, and corn. Season each layer
«itli salt, pepper and butter. Four
milk to almost cover over all and bake
slowly in moderate oven.
The average housekeeper seems
never to think that left over eggs eau
be used by cooking them again until
quite done and utiliraug them in salads
and in garnishes. There is a little con
trivance on sale in housefurnishing
stores called an egg press that cuts the
cooked egg 111 tiny shreds and makes it
attractive for creamed dishes and for
many things in the cookerv line.
DAILY MENU
Breakfast
Fruit Cereal Rolls
Chops Eggs
i P (fee
Luncheon
Fotage Blanch
Salmi of l.amb Cheese Sticks
Tomato Jellv with Cucumbers
Corn Bread Buttermilk
Dinner
Cream of Potato Soup
Toasted. Buttered Bread Sticks
Breaded Cutlets
Relishes Tomato Catsup
Mashed Potatoes ( urried Rice
Beans Vinaigrette
Apple Pie Cheese Coffee
-
T "
LENIENT WITH BLACK HAND
Court Gives Minimum Sentences to
Four Dynamiters
of from four to six years in the East
ern pentitentiary were yesterday im
posed by Judge Wanner on the* four
men convicted of writing ••Black
Hani" letters to Nick Morella. a York
t'ocer. and dynamiting his residence.
The four men are Joseph and Domi
nick ' ampaneilo. and Joseph Oata'ano
and Sal vat or Disrifano.
In broken English Joseph Campan
e':lo pleaded with the court for ieni- •
on- v toward h:mself and his brother. 1
They bad nothing to do with the dyna- 1
anting, he declared, and their aged par
ents are dependent on them for su;i-!
port. Judge Wanner, in imposing sen
tence. declared the defendants ha i been
fairly tried.
RAISE BAN ON LICENSES
Several Pennsylvania Judges Hand
Them Out Speedily
Bellefonte. Jan. 19.—Judge Ellis L.
Orvis yesterday fiied a long opinion on i
the granting of liquor li.-enses, as he
viewed the situation, taking issue with
the much-quoted opinion of Judge
< -essweJl, of Venango countv. Judge
On is maintains that under the law it is
as much the court's duty to grant li
■ enses to responsible parties as it is
to sentence a criminal convicted under
the law.
B»;ore anting any .licenses the
court requested to renew
the pledges made a vear ago. and in
addition agree not to drink with cus
tomers or at their own bars, and to sec
that their bartenders observe the same
rules.
SUE ON WATER THAT TCTT.T-g
Typhoid Epidemic Brings Legal Test
In Kittanning
J Kittanning. Pa., Jan. 19.—Sixteen
suits, aggregating $150,000, were en
tered here yesterday against the Arm
, strong County Water Company as the
result of a typhoid fever epidemic here
last December, which caused eight
death® and the serious illnesj of sev
-1 enty other persons.
It is alleged that the water companv
during November turned stagnant
water into the reservoir, from whirii
the public obtained its drinking water. !
STEAMSHIPS.
ft Bermuda
Golf, Tennis, Rotting, Bathing,
and Cycling
Toori lac. Hotels. Shore Excursions.
I Lonent Rates.
Twin c '•Rf-DMirni tV" 10.51* Tons
Screw— *>• OCaiflLUlAn displacement I
FaatHt ■•went and only ateatner land.
I ln« paaaeaaera at the dork tn Bermndn
I nltbant trannfar by trader,
WEST INDIES
S. B. Guiana and other Steamers
every fortnight for St. Thomas, Bt.
i Croix, St. Kitts, Antiqua, Guadeloupe,
' Domiulca, Martinique, St. Lucia, Brt- I
> bados, and Demerara.
For full Information apply to A. E
OI TKI<HKID<<K « Asenta Quebec
I 8. S. to.. I.td., 20 Hroadnay, New York. '
or any Ticket Aseal,
FTARRISBrRU STAR-INDEPENDENT. TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 19. 1915.
PEG i
O MY
/ A HEART
jBjBJ By J. Hartley Manners
A. Comedy of Youth Founded by Mr. Manners on His
Great Play of the Same Title—lllustrations
From Photographs of the Play
Copyright, 1913, by Dodd. Mead L* Company
t CONTINUED.)
"My father know 1 would respect his
wishes."
"He was equally responsible for me,
yet he leaves lue to your care—a Kings
north: The men musters and the wom
en slaves: That Is the Kingsnorth
doctrine."
A servant came iu to tell Angela tlie
doctor hitti come. Without a word An
gela went out to see to the wounded
man. Tii© servant followed her.
I.et alone. Nathaniel sat down, shock
ed and stunned, to teview the Inter
view he had just had with his young
er sister.
When Angela entered the sickroom
she found l>r. MotJiunis, a cheery,
bright eyed, rotund little man of fifty,
talking freely to the patient and punc
tuating each speech with a hearty
laugh. His good humor was infec
tious.
The wounded agitator felt the effect
of it and was trying to laugh feebly
himself.
"Sure it's the flue target ye must
have made with yer six feet and one
Inch. How could the poor soldiers
help hittiu' ye? Answer me that!"
And the jovial doctor laughed again
as he dexterously wound a bandage
around O'ComieH's arm.
"Alsy now while 1 tie the bandage,
me fine fellow. Ye'll live to see the
Inside of an English jail yet."
He turned as he heard the door open
and greeted Angela.
"Oood afternoon to ye. Miss Kings- •
north. Faith, it's a blessin' ye brought
the boy here. There's no tell in" what
the prison surgeon would have done
to him. It is saltpeter, they tell me.
the English doctors rub into the Irish
wounds to kape them smartin'. And.
by the like token, they do the same,
too. in the English house of pommons.
Saltpeter in Ireland's wounds is what
they give us.''
"Is he much hnrt?" asked Angela.
"Well, they've broken nothin". Just
blackened his face and made a few
holes in his skin. It's buckshot they
used. Buckshot! Thank the merciful
Mr. Foster for that same. 'Buckshot
Foster,' as the Irish reverently call
him."
"What a dastardly thii«r to do!" she
tried.
"Ye may well say that. Miss Kings
north." said the merry little doctor.
"But it's betther than a Imllet from a
Martini-Henry rifle, that's what it is.
And there's many a [>oor Engli>j land
lord's got one of "eni in the back for
ridin' about nt night on his own land.
It's a fatherly government we have.
Miss Kinsrsnorth. 'Hurt 'eni. but don't
quite kill 'em.' scz they, 'and then put
'em in jail and feed them on bread
and wather. That'll take the fine talk
in' and patriotism out of them." sez
they."
"They'll never take it out of me.
They may kill me perhaps, but until
they do they'll never silence me." mur
mured O'Conuell in a voice so low. yet,
so bitter, that it st.trtleil Angela.
"Ye'll do (hat all in good time, me'
fine boy." said the busy little do-tor. 1
"Here, take a pull at this." r.nd he
handed the | uti- ut a glass in which he 1
had dropped a few crystals Into some
water.
Dr. McGinnis said in a whisper to
Angela:
"Let him have that every three j
hours; oftencr if he wants to talk.,
We've got to get liis mind at rest."
"There's no danger?" asked Angela!
in the same tone.
"Xoue in the wurrlil. He's got a
fine constitution, and uiebbe the buck,
shot was pretty clean. I've washed
them out well."
"To think of men shot down like
dogs for speaking of their country:!
It's horrible.' It's wicked! It's mon
strous:"
"Faith, the English don't know what
else to do with them. miss. It's uo use
arguin' with the like of him. That,
man lyin" on that bed 'ud talk the)
hind foot off a heifer. The only wuy
to kape the likes of him quiet is to
shoot him. aud begob they have."
"I heard you. doctor, - ' cam-; from the
bed. "If they'd killed me today there
would be a thousand voices rise ull
over Ireland to take the place of mine." j
"Faith. I'd rather kape me own life
than to have a hundred thousand
spakin" for me and me dead. Is it)
long yer stayin' here?" and the little:
man picked up his hat.
"I don't know." said Angela.
"Well, it's you they'll miss when
ye're 'gone. Miss Kingsnortb. Faith.
If all the English were, like you this 1
sort of thing couldn't happen."
"We don't try to understand the
people, doctor. We Jnst govern them
blindly and ignorantly."
"Faith, it's small blame to the Eng- i
lish. We're a mighty hard race to!
make head or tail of. and that's a 1
fact—cryin' salt tears at the bedside of j
a sick child and lavin' to shoot a poor'
man In the ribs for darin' to ask for:
his rint."
"They're not Irishmen." came from
the sickbed. |
"Faith, and they are, now. And It's j
small wondher the jmen who sit in,
Whitehall In London* trate them like!
savages."
"I've seen things since I've been
here that would Justify almost any
thing:" cried Angela. "I've seen suf
fering no one In England dresmed of;
misery that I.ondon. with all Its pov
erty and wretchednetts. could not com
pare with. Were I born in Ireland I
should IK I proud to stake my liberty
iind my life to protect my own people
from >n<h horrible brutality."
The wounded man opened his eyes
and looked full at Angela. It was a
look Rt «noe of gratitude and rever
ence and admiration.
Her heart leaped within her.
CHAPTER 111.
The Irish Patriot.
SO far uo mau iu tiie little walled
in Kime she had lived in bad
over stirred Angela to an even
momentary enthusiasm. They
were all >o fatuously contented with
their environment. Sheltered from
birth, their anxiety was chiefly how
to niske life pass the pleasantest.
They occasionally showed a spasmodic
excitement over the progress of a
cricket or polo match. Their achieve
ments were largely those of the stay
at home warriors who fought with
the quill what others faced death with
the >«ord for. Their inertia dl>gusted
her. Their self satisfaction spurred
hur to resentment.
Heiv was ;; m ill in the real heart of
life. He was engaged in a struggle
that makes existence worth while—the
effort to liriug a lues-sage to his people.
Then anise a picture of her sister.
Monica, with her puny social preten
sions—recognition of tb»se in a high
er grade, bread and meat and drink to
her: adulation and gross flattery, the
very breath of her nostrils; her broth
er's cheap, narrow platitudes aliout the
rights of rant; ami wealth.
The memory of her mother was the
only li:;k that bound her to her child
hood— ttio gentle, uncomplaining spir
ir of her. the unselfish abnegation of
her, the soul's tragedy ot Uer. giving
up her life at the altar of duty at the
bidding of a hardened despot
She was roused from her self search
ing thoughts by the doctor's voice and
the touch of his hand
"Goodby for the present. Miss Kings
north Sure it's in good hands I'm
lavin' him. But for yon he'd be lyin"
ill the black jail with old Or. Costello
giarin' down at him with his gimlet
eyes."
Angela sat down at a little distance
from the sickbed and watched the
wounded man. His face was drawn
with pain His eyes were closed. But
he was not sleeping. His- fingers lock
ed and unlocked. His It (us moved. He
opened his eyes and looked at her
"Yon need not stay here." lie said.
"Would you rather I didn't?"
"Why did you bring me here?"
"To -funk" sure your wounds were
attended to"
"Your hivther is a landlord—'Kings
north, the absentee landlord.' we used
to call your fatl. r as children. Aud
I'm in his son's house I'd bctther be
in jail than here.''
"You mustn't think that."
"You've brought me here to humil
iate nie—to humiliate me "
No To cure for you. to protect
"Frijtpcf nie?*<
"If I mo"
"That'* strange."
"I hoard yon speak today." She
paused. "Von mustn't go to prison "
"It's the lot ot every Irishman today
who «ars what lie think*"
"It mustn't be yours! It mustn't!"
Angela's voice ruse 'n her distress
She repeated: "It mustn't! I'll appeal
to my brother to stnp It "
"If lie's anything like bis father It's
small h°ed he'll pay to your pleading
The pnor wretches here appealed to
old Kii'.gsnicth in famine and sickness
-not for help, ininit ye. jest for a lit
tie time in pay their rent*— and the
only answer t'v y ever got from him
•" ■
M CHOSE oF
KIIMY TROiIE
Take a Glass of Salts If Your Back
Hurts or Bladder Bothers—Meat
Forms Uric Acid
If you must have your meat every
day, eat it, but flush your kidneys with
salts occasionally, says a noted author
ity who tells us that meat forms uric
a<id which almost paralyzes the kid
neys in their efforts to expel it from
the blood. They become sluggish and
weaken, then you suffer with a dull
misery in the kidney region, sharp pains
iu the back or sick headache, dizziness,
your stomarh sours, tongue is coated
and when the weather is bad you have
rheumatic twinges. The urine gets
cloudy, full of sediment, the channels
often get sore and irritated, obliging
you to seek relief two or three times
during the night.
To neutralize these irritating acids,
to cleanse the kidneys and flush off the
body's urinous waste get four ounces of
Jad Salts from any pharmacy here;
take B tablespoonful in n glass of
water before breakfast for a few days
and your kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salts is made from the acid
of grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithia, and has Deen used for gen
erations to flush and stimulate sluggish
kidneys, also to neutralize the acids in
urine, so it uo longer irritates, thus
ending bladder weakness,
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot'ln
jure, and mikm u delightful efferves
cent lithia- water drink.—Adv.
"I know, I know!" Angela replied.
"And many a time when I was a child
njy mother and I cried over it."
lie looked at her curiously. "You and
jer mother cried over us?"
"We did. Indeed we did."
"They say the heart of England is In
its womankind. But they have noth
ing to do with her laws."
"They will have some day."
"It'll be a long time comin', I'm
thlukln'. If they take so long to free
a whole country how long do ye sup
pose it'll take them to free a whole sex
—and the female one at that?"
"It will come!" she said resolutely.
"And you cried over Ireland's sor
rows?"
"As a child and as a woman." said
Angela.
"And ye've gone about here tryin' to
help them. too. haven't >'«»?"
"I could do very little."
"Well; the spirit Is there—and the
heart is there. If tliey hadn't liked you
it's the sorry time maybe yotir brother
would hare."
He paused again, lookiug at her In
tentiy. T.-Sile his tingers clutched the
coverlet convulsively as if to stifle a
cry of pain
"May I ask ye yer name?" he gasped.
"Angela." she said, almost in a whis
l>«?r.
"Angela." he repeated "Angela!
It's well named ye are. It's the min
isterln' angel ye've been down here
to the people—and—to me."
"Don't talk any more now. Rest."
"Rest, is it. with all the throuble In
the wurrld heatin' in me brain and
throbbin' in me beart':"
"Try to sleep until the doctor couie*
tonight."
He lay back and closed his eyes.
An.S'.'la sit perfectly stOI.
In a few minutes tie opened them
again. There was a new light In his
eyes and a snitie "n his tip*
"Ye heard me speak, dlt) ye?"
"Yes."
"Whore were ye?"
"Above yon. behind a hank of trees."
A playful smile played around his
Hps as he said. "It was a good speech,
wasn't It?"
"I thought it wonderful." Angela an
swered.
"And what were yer feelin's listen-
In' to a man urgin' the people against
yer own country?"
"1 felt 1 wanted to stand beside yen
and echo everything you said
"Did you?" And his eyes blared and
his Toice rose.
"You snoke as some prophet speak-
ing in a wildeffiess of sorrow trying to
bring them comfort."
He smiled whimsically as he said in
a weary voice:
"I tried to bring them comfort, and 1
got them brokeu heads and buckshot."
"It's only through suffering every
great cause triumphs." said Angela.
"Then the Irish should triumph somo
day. They've suffered enough, God
knows "
"They will." said Angela eagerly
"Oh. how 1 wish I'd been born a mat)
to throw in my lot with the weak, t<-
bring comfort to sorrow, freedom to
the oppressed, joy to wretchedness:
That is your mission. How 1 envy
you: I glory in what the future has in
store for you. Live for it: Live for
It:"
"I will!" cried O'Connell. "Some day
tbe yoke wi' # ' lie lifted from us. Hod
grant that mine -will be the band to
tieip do it. God grant I am alive to see
it done. That day'll be worth livin'
for—to recognition from our ene
mies. to—to—to"— He sank back weak
ly on the pillow, his voice falling to a
whisper.
Angela brought him some water and
helped hl*> up while he dnrnk it. She
smoothed I'aek the shining hair—red.
shot through gold—from his forehead.
He thanked her with a look. Suddenly
be burst into tears The strain of the
day had snapped his self control at
last. The floodgates were opened. He
sobbed and sobbed like some tired,
hurt child. Angela tried to comfort
him In a moment she was crying too.
He took ber hand and kissed it repeat
edly. the tears falling ou it as he did so
"(Jod bless ye! <Jod bless ye!" he
cried
in that moment of self revelation
their hearts went out to each other
Neither hurt known happiness uor love
nor fait''
To Be Continued.
London's Costly Tree
Probably the most costly tree in the
vrftrld is a plane tree which grows in
Wood street, ljondon. It occupies a
space that would briitg a rental of sl,-
250 a year, and this capitalized at
tliirtv veara' purchase gives a value of
$37,500.
STAR-INDEPENDENT CALENDAR
FOR 1915
May be had at the business office of the Star-Independent for or will be
sent to any address in the United States, by mail, for 5 cents extra to cover
cost of package and postage.
The Star-Independent Calendar for 1915 is another of the handsome series,
featuring important local views, issued by this paper for many years. It is 11x14
inches in size and shows a picture, extraordinary for clearness and detail, of the
"Old Capitol," built 1818 and destroyed by Are in 1897. It is in fine half-ton#
effect and will be appreciated for its historic value as well 'as for its beauty.
Mail orders given prompt attention. Remit 15 cents in stamps, and ad
dress all letters to the
STAR-INDEPENDENT
18-20-22 South Third Street Harrisburg, Pa.
D. D. D. Opens New Era
In Cure of Skin Disease
We want all akin eufTerere who hay* i derful oures.
s!*. fo : m » ny th * torture of The effect of D P D|» to sooth,
<i Iseaae til l who have aouaht medical ln*tantl» a, ,0011 as applied th.n lt
? ? i,T* '° r 2 "bout tlus wonder- penetrates the pores, destrova nn<l
ful akin remedy. It haa opened a throws off all dlaeaae aerms In
new era In the cur# of akin disease. leaves the skin clean and ftcalthv Ml
We. aa old established drußKlate of druttmsla sell r> l> IV. 2fu- HOr and II
V, 0 "'™ u „", I,y : ,^'W 0 ""•commend Wa arc so confident of the marvel
• I < l u a product that haa Riven many oils power of 1> P P that we have
relief anil may mean the end of your taken advantage of the manufacture
wssh'L-nnf pr, ' du f t '• * yu'W. alinple er'a guarantee to offer vou 11 full sl-a
ed nf" vorin", pa .1.7"" J bottle on trial. You are to Juilkb Ihe
lOUS wor, bl»»» but a merits of the remedy in your tn »«r
--scientific compound made of well- lleular rase. If It doeant he In ./.L
nsvwt ;; "" »•"« - m »•
SSk&n:George A. Gorgas,
Thu ta a doctor's npeclßl prescrlp- ■*% , . *-* _ w '
tlon--one that haa effected many won- Druggist. Harrisburg. Pa.
D.P.P. Soap Keeps Your Shin Healthy
$2,000,000 TRENTON FIRE
Roebling Plant and Twenty-Seven
Homes Destroyed in New Jersey
Capital Last Night
Trenton, Jan. 19.—An entire section
of Trenton was nearly wiped out last:
night by a tire that st-arted from an
unknown cause in the insulated wire
department of the John A. Roebling's
Sons Company plant alon|£ the Dela-,
ware and Karitan canal. The dam
ago will amount to upward of $.,000.-
OuO, and some estimates place it at
$6,000,000, although the officials of
the plant say this is high. There is an
insurance of $750,000.
The tiro spread with amazing rapid
ity in the o;d building that is known
as tho Buckthorn plant, and it soon
had the largo new insulated wire plaut ;
in tiames. This building was 300 feet
long and employed upward of t>oo men !
night and day.
The entire Trenton fire department'
was called out, but 110 headway could
be made against the tiames, which
spread as though they were feeding
upon oil. In less than an hour twenty
seven homes in tho vicinity were gut
ted, in addition to the two biig mills.
The tiames spread to the John L. Mott
plant, some distance away, but they
were watched carefully and the dam
age there was slight.
The New Jersey State prison is
about 100 yards distant and although
at 110 time was the institution in dan
ger, the guards had much trouble in
controlling tho inmates.
The loss in buildings is estimated at
about S.">OO,COO. but the intricate wire
machinery, the stock valued at hun
dreds of thousands of dollars and the
great contracts that the Roebling Com
pany hail under way will have to be
counted in.
Although the Roebling officials have
never discussed the character of the
work that kept these two plants work
ing night and day when the rest of the
mill was working half time, it is a well
known fact that they were making
trace chains for the artillery of the
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trench army. The chains were undo
| presumably for the Studebaker Com
| panv, but they were attached to gun
carriages for the Freueh army.
Ueip came from Camden, Borden
; town ""<1 Princeton, Chief James W.
1 Bennett was probably internally injur
i ed and in addition he sustained a frac
tured leg.
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■>old by Ceo. AMiongjs, 16 North Third
street and P. K. R. Station.— Adv.
Wedding Stopped at Altar
Chester, Jan. 19.—A wedding which
; was being solemnized yeriterdav at St.
j Hedwig's Roman Catholic ' Polish
church, came to an abrupt end when
several witnesses went to the altar and
; stated that the bride had been married
111 Russia and that she had deserted
J her husband.
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