10 IF BACK HURTS BP ON SALTS Flush the KitUieyß at Once When Back ncliy or Bladder Bothers—Meat Forms Uric Acid No man or woman who oats meat rop- » nlarlv can make a mistake by flushing I the kiduevs occasionally. says a well known authority. Meat forms uric acid! which clogs the kidney pores so they I sluggishly tiltcr or strain only part ot ! | the waste and poisons from the blood, j then vo» 'set sick. Nearly all- rheuma-, tism, headaches, liver trouble, nervous ness, constipation, di/.zipes , sleepless ness, bladder disorders come from s.ug gish kidneys. The moment you feel a dull ache yi ; the kidneys or your back hurts, or if , the urine is cloudy, offensive, full ol ; sediment, irregular of passage or at I tended by a sensation ol scalding, get about four ounces of .lad Salts from any reliable pharmacy and take a table spoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kid neys will then act tine. This famous Baits is made from the acid of grapes and lemon .juice, combined with lithia and has been used for generations to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to activity, also to neutralize the acids in urine so it no longer causes irritation, thus ending bladder dis orders. •lad Salts is inexpensive and can not injure; makes a delightful effer vescent lithia-water drink which all reg ular meat enters should take now and then to keep the kidneys ciran and the blood pure, thereby avoiding serious 1, ill lie v com pi i cat io»i«.—Adv. 1,(M»o Workers Benefitted Altoona, Pa., Jan. lit.— All three of the silk mills operated here by Schwar . zen'bach, lluber & Co., were yesteriilny \ • ordered to work full time, which means I 54 hours a week. More than 1,000 op- j watives will be benefitted. Manager [ Robert Brubpacher stated that it would likely be neenssary to work some of the, departments at night to keep up with I the'increasing business of the local firm. r —— - ■ " Directory of Leading Hotels of Harrisburg THE PLAZA 4£»-42S Market St., Harrisburg, Pa. At the Entrance to the P. R. R. Statio* EUROPEAN PEAK F. B. AEDINGEB, Proprietor The Metropolitan Strictly European For something good to eat. Every thing in season. Service the best. Prices the lowest. HOTEL VICTOR No. 25 3outh Fourth Street Directly opposite Lniou Mutlon, riiuipped all Modern Improve.' nieutß*; running tvuter in everj room line batlij perfectly »nnitar>; nicely ttivuiftlicxl throiiuliout. Katev mod erufe. European l'lan. JOSEPH GIUSTI, Proprietor. THE BOLTON Market Square Large and convenient Sample Room*. Passenger and Baggage Elevator. Elee trie Tars to and from depot. Electrie Light and Steam lleat; Rooms en suite or single with Baths. Rates, $2.50 per day and up. J. H. Os M. S. Butterworth, Props. ♦> # ❖ 'i' *> *»> <•»:«•> ♦>»;«►;« »:♦»;«♦> ♦;« ♦> •> »> ♦> <♦ <• »;♦ *> •> ►> •> »;♦ •> •> <• <• ►> ♦> *> •> ❖♦> «fi» ♦> <•<»❖«> ❖*3 1 j DS3EHNE BEER ![ % A Brewery construction which admits of perfect S r t cleanliness of floors, walls and ceilings. Perfect ven- % 1 « tilation and equipment. Best and purest Malt, Hops ?! 2 and Ingredients. *1 * Skilled Bre\vmaster---Proper Management *•, PFQHIT \ High-grade products aIOULI , BEER ALE * DOEHNE B * Bell «'2<i Order It Independent :JIB ft »*« *jt »j» ►> »J» »j» «5» •!« »J» »J« »j» ►*« «jt «5» «j» »j »J»»;«•{» »j» *v» »j» «j» »*« »j» »*« «g» »*♦ »j» «j» >*• »j< «j» »*« »j» ♦*« »j»»"«•*« »j» »*« »•« »*« »*« »•«,» 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-Indcpcndcnt 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 fire in 1897. It is in fine hulf-toj» 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. RESCUE MISSION MEETINGS" Will Be Held in Chestnut Street Hall February 2 Preliminary arrangements arc being uade for tho big mass meetings to be lebl in the Chestnut street hall on I'uesday. February 2, under the auspices j if the City Rescue Mission, which has neen started a few weeks ago at No. 3 : North Fifth street. The work is be- j ■oniing n factor for good results, and , under the direction of n board of di- | rectors is very satisfactory to many I people who are interested in the estab- | lishing one more of the greatest mis- i sious of the fifty missions in the United ; Stafrs. Services are held at the mission j every evening at 7.4 j o'clock under: Ihe direction of various churches and ; religious organizations. AH churches are urged to make arrangements with Superintendent iirifiitii Jones for dates as soon as possible so that each denoai i inatiou will be represented in the great work of the salvation of souls. The woman's auxiliary has charge of the services at the mission each Thurs day afternoon at 2. 110 o'clock. Two mass meetings will be held in tb ( . Chestnut street hall, one in the aft ernoon for women only and the other in the evening for men only. Melvin E. Trotter, of Grand Rapids. Hes ue Mission, the greatest mission worker in the I'nited Stales, will address the i meetings. He has been endorsed by j "Billy" Sunday and Dr. Stough as one i of the greatest mission workers of the 1 present day. LEAVES TRAIN: IS KILLED Woman. Demented From Grief, Elude Husband on Journey Sunbury, Pa., Jan. 21. —Mrs. Arthur j M. Sevlor, of Roekville, became sudden-1 ly demented on a tra.in here yes terday, walked away from her husband j and left the train at Snydertown. When Shamokin was reached a report! was received from Snydertown that a woman bad been killed there. A switching locomotive was obtained 1 and tin- husband was rushed to where the body lay. Sevlor identified his wife. He said she had recently lost two chil dren. No one saw the accident. How to Cure a La Grippe Cough "Coughs that, hang on" demand treatment. Stop and think! Reason and common sense tell you that it is folly to "grin and bear it." Those racking la grippe coughs that wrench tile body and cause soreness and pains in the lungs yield more quickly to Foley's Honey and Tar than to any other treat ment. Forty years' record of success proves this. Por coughs, colds, croup and other distressing ailments of throat, chest, lungs, larynx and bronchial tubes, you can find nothing that will compare with this reliable remedy. Geo. A. Gor ges, 1(5 North Third street and P. R. R. Station. —Adv. LAWYERS' PAPER BOOKS Printed at this ofliee in best style, at lowest prices and on short notice. Cumberland Valley Railroad In Effect May 24. 1914. Trulns I.cove llarrtabura— For Winchester anil Martinsburg. at 0.03, *7.5u a. m„ '3.40 p. m. For Hagerslowr, Chambersburg and imerineuiate stations, at *i.o3. *7.50, I :,L! u. in.. *.i.4U. j.JJ. *7.40. U.O« p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle ana Mechanicsburg at 9.48 a. m„ 2.18. 3.27, •i on. s.::o p. m. For Dillsbui g at 5.03. *7.50 and *11.5J a. m.. 2.15, *3.40. 5.32, 6.30 p. m. •Dailv All other trains daily except Sunday. J H. TONOB, H. A- RIDDLE. G. P. A. Ss:pL BUSINESS COLLEGE* f '. i iibu,. iSU cii-N USS COl^ii~ ;52» Market Street i all Term September First OAY AND NIGHT Big Dividends For You Begin next Monday in Day or Night School ! SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 15 S. Market S<l.. Harrisburg, Pa. ' ' , •'1 '■ ' ' V ' ( ."v V ' - ' . * • HARRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 21, 1915. For Dandruff, we recommend "93"HalrTonlc George A. Gorgaa. WIN J|170,000 WILL CONTEST Widow and Children Cut Off With $5 to Get Estate Reading, Pa.. Jan. 21. —The will of the late Charles Maerz, prominent to-1 ba:-coni.st of this city, who left |5 to j i each uf three daughters out of an estate, of $70,000, giving preference to grand children, was set aside by verdict of a jury in court here yesterday. The estate will be distributed under the intestate laws, the widow receiving one-third, the same as under the will, and the daughters. Lottie D. Goodman, Bertha A. Tin die and Otelie D. Davis, of this city, each getting an equal share of the remainder. , CAR PLANT ON IS HOURS j ' Milton Industry Increases Time and' Will Employ More Men Milton. Pa.. Jan. 21. —Announcement , was made here yesterday that the Mi'-! ton branch of the American Car and j Foundry Company will go on 13 hoirsjj j a day instead of 9. Additional men : i j will be given employment, and the out- j i I look is for steady work. 1 The company builds all of its tank j ! cars for the I'ast at this point, and j j more than 500 men will be affected. Big i 'orders from Western oil shippers haveh i been received. t I MAYOR SENT TO PRISON ; > Ohio Village Official Admits Defalcation | and Forgery Columbus, 0., Jan. 21. —After he had j , | pleaded guilty to a charge of forgery, i I H. K. Picircll, Mayor of the village of | Groveport, a suburb, yesterday received j an indeterminate sentence in the peni tentiary from Judge Rogers in Crim-1 ilia I Court. Fi err ell admitted that he was a d? ! faulter to two concerns with which he; was connected and that he had forged' city vouchers, which he hypathecated I with a bank at Lagan. BROTHERS DEMAND INQUIRY I Not Satisfied With Statement That Sis ter Was Hiding in Chest Pittsburgh, Jan. 21.—Despite the I statement of the Coroner's office yes-! terday that investigation had shown the ! death of Mrs Minnie liunter, wite of j Frank A. Hunter, was caused by suft'o- ; cation as a result of the woman trying • to hide in a cedar riiest so mat her j husband would not discover she had j been drinking, John and Ilarry Kiott, | brothers of the dead woman, demanded j that an examination be made of her j stomach to ascertain whetnes one ha I been poisoned. Neither ol the brothers makes any tharge. They stated that the circum stances surrounding her death weru »cr\ j peculiar and that they \vant the matter cleared up. Injured When Cart Upsets \ Marietta, Jan. 21. —Lawrence Me-' j Cann, a man of 60 years, was badly in-1 ' jured yesterday morning at the J. 10. Baker Company quarries, at Chlckies,' j when a cart coming down a bank with ja load of stone upset and buried him ! benea th tho liirt. Fellow workmen rns'.i-l ed to his assistance and he was gotten I out with difficulty. His limbs are bad ly injured anil he is hurt internally. Lebanon Grocer Makes Assignment Lebanon. Jan. 21.—Harry i". Bay er, who for some time conducted a gro- ] eery store at East Lebanon, has execut-. Ed a deed of assignment for the benefit of creditors to Attorney Dawson W. Light. I f v THE 12 Doses 10c 11 "FAMILY" DEMANDS IT i :?« Doses 25c -*■ ; A All Druggist: : : For Headache, Neuralgia II Quick, Sure, Safe ' I ' PEG | O MY C JH HEART Sfell 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, Mcid Company (CONTINUED.) ) A little later, when ber sister, Moni ca. came in senn h of her, she found Angela in a dead faint. By night she was in a fever. • ••«««• Oue day in November Angela receiv ed the following letter: Dublin. Ireland. Nov. 16, IS—. Dear Lady of Mercy—t have served my Bentence. I am tree Ai first ihe horrible humiliation of my treatment, of my sur roundings. of ffie depths 1 had tu sink to. burned into me. Then th<- thought of you sustnlned me Ynur wentle voice, your beauty, your pity, your unbounded faith in me, strensthenfed my soul. All the degraiiation fell from me Tftey were but ignoble means to a noble end. 1 was tor tured that others might r.evqr know sor row. I was imprisoned that my country men might know liberty. And so the load wis lighter. The memory of those three wonderful days was so marvelous, so Hivld, that It shone like a star through the blackness of tho*e terrible da;, s. Vou seem to have taken hold of my heart and my soul and my life. Forsive me for writing this to you, but it seems that you are the only one I've ever known who understands the main springs of my nature, of my hopes and my ambitions indeed, of my very i houghts Today I met the leader of my party. He greeted me warmly. At last I have prov ed myself a worthy follower They think !t hest I should leave Ireland for awhile. If I take active part at once 1 shall be arrested again and sent for a longer sen tence They have offered me the position of one of Ihe speakers, in a campaign in America to raise funds for the "cause." I must first see the chief in l.ondon. He sent a message, writing in the highest terms of my work and expressing a wish to meet me I wonder if it would be possible to see you in London'.' If I am sent to America it wouid speed my going ti| speak to you again. If you feel that l ask too much du not anrver this, and 1 will understand. Out of the fullness of my heart, from the depths of my soul and with the whole fervor of my being, I ask you to accept all the gratitude of a heart filled to over flowing God bless and keep you. Yours In hom age and gratitude, KRAXK OWEN O'CONNELU Her uuswer: London, Nov. 19, 18—. I My Dear Mr. O'Connell —I am glad in-| j deed to have your letter and to Know you j i are free again I nave often thought of your misery during sill these months and i | longed to do something to assuage it. It | i is only W hen H ft lend is In need and all j j avenues of help are closed to him that a ! j woman realizes how helpless slie Is. That tliey have not crushed your spirit | \ does not surprise me. I was as sure ot that as I am that the sun is shilling to- I day. Hist you do not work actively In; i Ireland at once is. I am sure, wise. Pool- | j hardiness is t.ot courage i In a little while the English government ! ■ may realize how hopeless it is tn try to . conquer n people who have liberty in their j | hearts. Then they will abaie ihe rigor j of their uniun laws. I When that day comes you must return I ; and take up the mission with renewed ' strength ai.d hope and stimulated by the added experience of hitler suffering I i should most certainly like to see you | i in London. I ntn staying with a distant. | connection of the family ,*Ye go to the I south of France in « few weeks. 1 have j been very ill—another reproach to the j I weakness of woman, I am almost recov ered now, hut far from strong I nave ' to lie still all day. .My only companions i are my hooks and my thoughts, i Let me Know when you expect to arrive | !in London Come straight here | I have so much to tell you. but the j words halt they mine to my pen 1.00 l lug forward to seeing you. in a'l • sincerity. .\NCKI.A KINtSSNORTH. CHAPTER V. O'Connell Visits Angela. NA T H A N I K I. KINCSNOItTH stsi.vetl only loner enough lu Ire i.-iiitl to permit <>t Angela s re covery. He went into tlie slot i rootn only mire. Wlien Angela snvr , liim site turned tier had; on mm ami ! ! refused lo spent; to Hint. For a moment :i llusli of pitv for his j I young Sister save lllttl :t |>:tlliT ill his I i heart. Slio looked so trail unci worn. | so desperately ill After all. slie was j | his sister, anil, rtgain. und she not been ; j punished? He was willlns to forget I ■! Hie foolhardy things stie had done and j file hitter tilings she Had said. Let bygones he bygones He re alized that Ue had neglected her. He • would do so no longer. l-'ar imoi it. 1 When tliey returned to London all that j 1 would be remedied. He would take tare of her in every possible wuy. He felt a genuine thrill course through him as he thought ot his generosity. To all of this Angela made no an | swer. j Stung by her silence, he left the room and sent for.his other sister. Wben Monica came he told her that when ever Angela wished to recognize his magnanimity she could send for him. j She would not tind hit!' uuforgiving. To this Angela sent no reply I When the fever had passed and she ' was stronger arrangements were made | for the journey to London. As Angela walked unsteadily to the carriage, leaning on the arm of the nurse. Nathaniel came forward to as sist her. She passed him without a word. Nor did she speuk to him once nor answer any remark of his during the long journey on the train. When they reached London she re fused to go to the Kingsnurth bouse, where her brother lived, but went at once to a distant cousin of her moth er's. Mrs. \Vrex ford, and made her home with her. as she hnd often done before. She refused to hold any far ther communication with her brother, despite the ministratlous of her Bister, Monica, and Mrs. Wrex ford. Mrs. Wrexford was a gentle little white capped widow, whose only hop > piness in life seemed to be in worry- I lug over others' misfortunes. She was on the board of various charitable or ganizations and was a busy helper in the 6eld of mercy. She worshiped Angela, as she had her mother before her. That something serious hud oc curred between Angela and her broth er Mrs. Wrexford realized, but she could And out nothing by questioning Angela. Every time she asked her anything relative to her attitude Ange la was silent. One day she begged Mrs. Wrexford never to speak of ber brother again. Mrs. Wrexford respected ber wishes and watched ber and nursed her through her convalescence with a ten der solicitude. When O'Conuell's tetter came Angela showed it to Mrs. Wrexford. together with ber reply. "Do you mind if I see him here?"' Angela asked. "What kind of man is he?" 'The kind that heroes are made of." "He writes so strangely-may oue say unreservedly? Is he a gentleman?" "In the real meaning of the word yes." "Of good family?" "Not as we estimate goodness. His family were just simple peasants." "Do you think it wise to see bim?" "I don't consider tbe wisdom. 1 only listen to my heart." "You—you love bim?" "So much of love as I can give Is his." "Ob. uiy dear;" cried Mrs. Wrexford, thoroughly alarmed. "Don't be afraid." said Angela quiet ly. "Our ways lie wide apart. He is working for the biggest thing in life. His work is his life. lam nothing." "But don't you think it would lie in discreet. dear, to have such a man come here?" "Why indiscreet?" "A mau who has been in prfson!" and Mrs Wrexford shuddered at the thought. She bad seen and helped so many poor victims of the cruel laws, and the memory of tbeir drawn faces and evil eyes and coarse speech flash ed across ber mind. She could not rec oncile one coming into her little home. Angela answered ber: "Yes. he has been in prison, but the shame was for bis persecutors, not for him. Still, if you would rather 1 saw him somewhere else"— "Oh, no, uiy dear child. If you wlsli It"— "1 do 1 just want to see him again, as he writes he does me. I want to bear him speak again, i want to wish him godspeed on his journey. "Very well. Ansela." *ald the old 'adv. "As vou wish.' A wee!; afterward O'ConnHl arrived in l.ottdoit. Tliey met in Mrs. Wrex ford" lilt to drawing room in Mayfair They looked at each other for some moments without speakiii!: Hoth not ed the tresii linos of suffering in each others lace. I'hey had lieen through the long volley "f the shadow "t sor row since tliev had last met. But O'Onnrll thoughl as lie lookpfl «t her that iill the suffering lie had gone through passed from him us some hideous dreuin. It was worth it— these niiinlli* »f torturf—just 10 he ((Hiking tit her now: worth the long black nlirlitss. the labor* in the heat of the dnv with ifes outmsts around him. the taunis or his jailers: worth all the Infinn.\ of it Jtist to stand tnere look I tic at her. She hail taken his life in her two lit tle hands. He had bathed his soul alt these months in the thought of her. He dad prayed night mid day that lie might see her standing near htm just an she was then, see the droop of her eye and the silk of her hair and feel the touch of lipr hand and hear the exquisite ! tenderness of her voice He stood mute j before her. She held out her hand and said sim- I ply: "Thank you for coining." "It was good of you to let me." he j answered hoarsely. "They have not broken your spirit j or your courage'!" "No," he replied tensely: "they are J the strongei." "I thought they would be." she said : proudly All the while he was looking at the ■ pale face and the thin transparency of I her hands. "But yon have suffered too. Tou bave been ill. Were you in—danger?" | His voice had a catch of tear in it as he asked the. to him. terrible question. | "No. It was just a fever. It is past. I am a little weak—a little tired. That will pass too." "If anything had happened to you— or ever should happen!'' He buried his face in his hands and moaned: "Oh. my God! Oh, my God'," His body shook with the sobs be tried vainly to check. Angela put ber band gently on his shoulder. "Don't do that." she whispered. He controlled himself with an effort. "It will be over in a moment. Just a moment. lam sorry." He suddenly knelt at ber feet, bis head bowed in reverence. "God help me:"' be cried faintly. "I love you, I love youT' She looked down at bim. her face transßgured. He loved ber! To Be Continued. Artistic at Star-Independent. MAMMA. DADDY AND HUM ALL LDVt "CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF fICS" Harmlocc "Prnii* T QVQ. moved out of your system by morning Lldi IIIICoS S- XUlt LidAd without griping. Please don't think of + 11™* "rioonooe Q+r»rr» "California Bymp of Pigs" as a physic. LlVo V/lCalloCO OtUlli" Don't think you are drugging yourself , T . , D 1 or your children, because this delicious acn, Liver ana DOWGIS fruit laxative cannot cause injury. Even a delicate child can take it as ——— safely as a robust man. It is the most , . , harmless, effective stomach, liver and A delicious cure for constipation, | )owe ] regulator and tonic ever devised, biliousness, sick headache, sour stom- Your only difficulty may be in getting ach, indigestion, coated tongue, sallow- the genuine; so ask your druggist for a ness—take "California Svrup of Pigs." 50-cent bottle of "California Syrup of Por the cause of all this distress lies in Pigs." Say to your druggisj, "I want, a torpid liver and sluggish bowels. only that made bv the 'California Pig A tablespoonful to night means all ;Syrup Company.' " This city has many constipation, poison, waste matter, fer- counterfeit "fig syrups," so watch our. menting food and sour bile gently ' —Adv. BR HOUSEHOLD | TALKS H Henrietta D. Grauel Getting Breakfast "It's nice to get up early in the! niornin', but it's nicer to lie' iu yourj 1 bed!" sings Harry Lauder, and whenj | mornings are frosty we all echo liis] gong. But much of the breakfast can! be made ready the night before and the thoughtful housewife knows this ! and has her own opinion of those house- ' keepers who complain about getting breakfast. It is something of a mattor of habit to measure the coffee, mix it with the ' crumpled egg shell and put it in the 1 pot, and place the pot near the water kettle and then lay out the toaster and the bread knife while you arc putting away the dinner things at night. The matter of cooking the breakfast cereals, too, i* easily solved at this sea son when we all have fires over night, or at least a double boiler. All the whole grains, like rice and barley and whole wheat and oats, are better for cooking several hours and in the morn ing need only to be heated through. But the tireless cooker is the real help | towards the needed hot breakfast. In some homes it is not convenient for all the family to breakfast at the saifte hour; then the breakfast tray proves a help to the cook. It is filled for each individual and served on the breakfast table. Where the house mother is also the maid this is a splen did time saver. Though breakfast is the most in formal of any meal it is quite the im portant one. After fasting over night our bodies need food and of all our fads the "no breakfast" one is the most harmful. ELLEN TERRY, IN ROLES FROM SHAKESPEARE, H |^pP^ v ' "C .'V ' i 'M'\ '' 44 It Brought The Answer" j ii Aeraiu and again jij —almost every day tl , j fwtive and hriuK 1 f \ . : i most satisfactory " ; ! TRY THEM i! i i Bell Phone 3280 Independent 245-246 Read the Star-Independenj Dieticians say the American break fast is most sensible from every view point. First comes the glass of cold water on arising, then fruit, aud the beneficial action of fruit on the diges tion is well attested, this followed by cereal and then the breakfast proper is greatly in advance of the French breakfast of rolls and coffee or the heavy English one. A reader sends the following sug gestion for an imitation fireless cook er: "1 have no fireless, so after cooking my breakfast cereal until it is well started, I wrap the utensil containing it in soft, heavy paper and put it in a heated stoneware crock with a tight, cover. This keeps on cooking for sonic hours and at breakfast time is still hot and ready for serving." DAILY MENU Breakfast Fruit Steamed Barley Hot Creamed Toast Frizzled Beef with JEggs Coffee Luncheon Clam bouillon Cheese Omelette Celery Baked Bananas Muffins Tea Dinner ~ Scotch Broth Mutton Pastry Stewed Tomatoes Steamed Fotatoes Cabbage Salad Lemon Custards Coffee
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers