10 El HOUSEHOLD TALKS 111 Henrietta D. Grauel Stretching That Meat Flavor There was some truth once in the statement that "The housekeeper is to , Maine for the high cost of living," but now the average woman has mastered!, the subject of moat cooking thoroughly ami only the tariff, the foot ami mouth disease, or increasing population can be blamed for high prices. 1 The secret of cheaper meat dishes lies in extending the meat flavor 1 through a large amount of food. It . i> a sort of having your cake and eating ■ it, too. It is not altogether pleasant to have t onianage on this plan but it is what is being done. All meat short cakes or meat pies, j or meat and gravy dishes, and meat and vegetable combinations are examples ' of this economical cookery. Fortunate- ! lv the results are good tasting and we • have beeu eating too much meat any- }• wav! Every day meat pie is made after a recipe contributed to this paper by a' 11 prominent restaurant chef some time ' ago: Two cups of cold chopped meat ' or fowl and the same amount of cold ! boiled > cleanliness of floors, walls and ceiling. Perfect ven- * * tilation and equipment. Best and purest Malt, Hops $ * and Ingredients. f T * Skilled Brew master—Proper Management * | RESULT } BE H El hgrade produ f LE ! \ DOEHNE BREWERY i * Bell BtMi Order It Independent 318 t . v . HYiitwiumam "It Brought The Answer" i| Again and again jl —almost every day l! !| fective and bring fill [| f ;! i: most satisfactory jj TRY THEM NOW ;! Bell Phone 3280 Independent 246-246-!! HARRISBTTRG STAR-INDEPENDENT, WEDNESDAY EVEXTXq JANUARY 27,»1915 broth is boiling put tl in in and cook jbriskly. Either do not cover them at nil while cooking or do not remove the | cover once it is on. Cold air striking the dumpling while it is cooking is what makes it fall. Eggs may be added to this recipe and sometimes minced, cold meat is added to the dough. Drop dumplings are finer than the rolled ones. Yorkshire pudding is a vacation of our meat pie that we have from the old world, now so convict-ridden. English Recipe for Yorkshire Pudding Place a roast of beef to cook on a wire rack laid over a dripping • pan. Baste with hot water when necessary. Forty-five minutes before it is done mix the "pudding" and pour it into the pan. If there is much fat or gravy in the pan pour most of it out, leaving just enough to keep the batter from sticking. Batter Mixture One pint of milk, three eggs, two cups flour, three teaspoons baking pow der, one teaspoon salt. This pudding should be quite moist. Place meat on rack over the batter and return all to oven to finish cooking. DAILY MENU Breakfast Grape Fruit Hominy Grits with Cream Pork Sausage with Eggs Griddle Cakes » offee Luncheon Salmon Salad Lemon (tarnish on Lettuce with Salad Dressing Olives Cheese Wafers Hot Graham Gems Coffee Pineapple Ice Dinner Consomme Bread Sticks Celery Roast Duck Currant .Telly Fried Apples Sweet Potatoes Steamed Carrots Butter Sauce Cress Salad Mince Pie Cheese * Coffee nam PEG"! o' my £?fM HEART | By J.Hartley Manners) A Comedy of Youth Founded by Mr. Manners on His Great Play of the Sime Title—lllustrations From Photographs of the Play Copyright. 1013. by Dodd. Mead fy Company (CONTINUED.) CHAPTER X. Peg Away From Horn*. FOR the next few (lr.jj Peg was busy preparing herself for the journey and buying little things for her scanty equipment. Then the cable came to the effect that a passage was reserved for her and mou ev was waiting at a bnuker'a for her expenses. '£liis Peg obstinately refus ed to touch. She didn't want anything except what her father gave her. When tha morning of her departure came poor Peg woke with a heavy heart. It was their first parting, and she was miserable. O'Connell. on the contrary, seemed full of life and high spirits. He laughed at her and joked with her aud made a little bundle of some things that would not go in her bag and that he had kept for her to the last minute. They were a rosary that had been his mother's, a prayer book Father Cahill gave him the day he was confirmed and lastly the little miniature of An gela. It wrung his heart to part with It. but he wanted Peg to have it near her, especially as she was going among the relations of the dead wo man. All through this O'Connell show ed not a trace of emotion before Peg. He kept telling her there was nothing to be sad about. It was all going to be for her good. When the time came to go the strange pair made their way down to the ship—the tall, erect, splendid look ing man and the little red haired girl in her simple black suit and her little black hat. with red flowers to bright en it. O'Connell went aboard with her. and an odd couple they looked on the sa loon deck, with Peg holding on to Michael, much to the amusement of tne passengers, the visitors and stew ards. Poor. stanch, loyal, honest. Irue lit tle Peg. going alone to—what? T.eav ing the one human beiug she cared for and worshiped—her playmate, counsel or. friend and father-all in one! O'Connell never dropped his high spirits all the time they were together nn board the ship. He went aboard with a laugh, and when the bell rang for all visitors to go ashore he said goodby to Peg with a laugh, while poor Peg's heart felt like a stone in her breast. She stood sobbing up against the rail of the saloon deck as the ship swung clear. She was looking for her father through the mists of tears that blinded her. Just as the boat slowly swept past the rtid of the dock she saw him right at the last post so that he coukl watch the boat uninterruptedly uutil it was out of sight. He was crying himself now—crying like a child—and as the boat swung away he called up: "My lit tle Peg! Peg o' my heart!"' How she longed to get off the ship and go back to him! They stood waving to each other as long as they remained in sight. While the ship plowed her way to ward England with little Peg on board the man whom she was crossing the Atlautic to meet died quietly one morn ing with no one near him. The nurse found Mr. Klugsnorth smiling peacefully as though asleep. He had been dead several hours. Near him on the tabla was a cable dispatch from New York: My daughter sailed on the Mauretania today at 10 o'clock. FRANK OWEN O'CONNELL. Mrs. Chichester, whom we last saw tinder extremely distressing circum stances in Ireland, now enters promi nently into the story. She was lead ing a secluded and charming existence in an old and picturesque villa at Scar borough. in the north of England. Al though her husband had been dead for several years, she still clung to the outward symbols of mourning. It add ed a softness to the patrician line of ber features and a touch of distinction to her manner and poise. She had an illustrious example of a lifelong sor row. and. being ever loyal, Mrs. Chi chester retained the weeds of widow hood and the crape of affliction ever present. She was proud indeed of her two children, about whom she had written so glowingly to her brother Nathaniel. Alaric was the elder. In him Mrs. Chichester took the greater pride. He was so nearly being great—even from infancy—that he continually kept his mother in a condition of expectant wonder. He was nearly brilliant at school. At college be almost got his degree. He just missed his "blue" at cricket, and but for an unfortunate ball dribbling over the net at a critical moment ill the semi-final of the tennis championships be might have won the cup. He was quite philosophic about it. though, and never appeared to re proach fate for treating him so shab bily. He was always nearly doing some thing. and kept Mrs. Chichester in a lively condition of trusting hope and occasional disappointment. She knew he would "arrive" some day—come into his own. Then all these half reward ed efforts would be invaluable in the building of his character. Her daughter, Ethel, on the other hand, was the exact antithesis to Alar ic. She had never shown the slightest interest in anything since she had first looked up at the man of medicine who ushered her into the world. She re garded everythinz about her with the greatest complacency, sue was never surprised or angry or pleased or de pi eased. Sorrow never seemed to af fect her—nor joy make her smile. She looked on life as a gentle brook down whose current she was perfectly con tent to drift undisturbed. At least that was the effect created In Mrs. Chichester's mind. She never thought It possible there might be latent pos sibilities in her impassive daughter. While her mother admired Ethel's lofty attitude of indifference toward the world, a manner that bespoke the aristocrat, she secretly chafed at her daughter's lack of enthusiasm. How different from Alarie, always full of nearly new ideas, always about to do something. Alarie kept those around hint on the alert. No one ever really knew what he would do next. On the other hand. Ethel depressed by her stolid content with everything about lier. Every one knew what she would do—or thought they did. Mrs. Chichester had long since aban doned any further attempt to interest her brother Nathaniel in the children. Angela's wretched marriage had up set everything—driven Nathaniel to be a recluse and to close his doors on near and distant relatives. Angela's death the following year did not relieve the situation. If any thing. it intensified it. since she left a baby that, naturally, none of the fam ily could possibly take the slightest notice of—uor interest in. It was tacitly agreed never to speak of the unfortunate incident. especially liefore tUe children. It was such a terrible example for Ethel and so dis couraging to the eager and ambitious Alarle. Consequently Angela's name was never spoken inside of Regal Villa. And so the Chichester family pur sued an even course, only varied by Alnrlc's sudden and definite decisions to enter either public life, or athletics, or the army, or the world of art—it was really extremely hard for so well equipped a young man to decide to limit himself to any one particular pur suit. Consequently he put off the final elioiee from day to day. Suddenly a most untoward incident happened. Alaric. returning from n long walk, alone-dtiring which ho had almost de cided to become a doctor—walked tn through the windows from the garden into the llvins: room and ftvnd his mother in tears, an open letter in her hand. This was rao^t.unusual. Mrs.Chiehes ter was not wont to cive vent to open emotion. It shown a lack ol breeding. So she always suppressed it. It seemed to grow Inward., To Hud her weeping —and almost audibly—impressed Alaric that something of more tuau usual im portance had occurred. "Hello, mater!" he cried cheerfully, though Ins looks belled the buoyancy of his tone. "Hello! What's the mat ter'? What's up?" At the same, moment Ethel came in through the door. it was 11:30. ;:nd precisely at that time every morning Ethel practiced for half an liour on the piano—not that she had the slightest interest in music, but it helped the morning so much. She would look forward to it for an hour before and think of it for an hour afterward. and then it was lunchtime It practically filled out the entire morn ing. Mrs. Chichester looked up as her be loved children came toward her. and real tears were in her eyes, and a real note of alarm was in her voice: "Oh. Ethel! Oh. Alaric!" Alaric was at her side in a moment. He was genuinely alarmed. Ethel moved slowly across, thinkiug vaguely that something must have dis agreed with her mother. "What is it. mater?" cried Alaric. "Mother!" said Ethel, with as nearly a tone of emotion as she could feel. "We're ruined!" sobbed Mrs. Chiches ter. '"•Nonsense!" said the bewildered son. "Really?" asked the placid daughter. "Our bank has failed! Every penny your poor father left me was in it!" wailed Mrs. Chichester. "We've noth ing—nothing! We're beggars!" A horrible fear for a moment gripped Alaric—the dread of poverty. He shiv ered. such a thing should really happenT Then he dismissed it with a shrug of his shoulders. How perfectly absurd! Poverty, indeed! The Chlchesters beggars? Such non sense! He turned to his mother and found her holding out a letter and a newspaper. He took them both and read them with mingled amazement and disgust. First the headline of the newspaper caught his eye: "Failure of Ulfford'B Bank." Then he looked at the letter: "Gilford's bauk suspended business yesterday!" Back his eye traveled to the paper: "Oifford's Bank Has Closed Its Doors!" He was quite unable at first to grasp the full significance of the contents of that letter and newspaper. He turned to Ethel: "Eh?" he gasped. "Pity," she murmured, trying to find a particular piece of music among the mass on the piano. "We're ruined!" reiterated Mrs. Chi chester. Then the real meaning of those cryp tic headlines and the businesslike let ter broke in on Alaric. All the Chichea t&r hlufMl wtut mutual hi liiui. To Be Continued A Convalescent requires a food tonic that will rapidly build up wasted tissue ohvoii Emulsion containing HypopkotpJutes is ft most reliable prescription which we always recommend for iaat purpose. Georga A. Gorg«». YOUTH ROBS TEXAS BANK Caught With Three Othors After Pistol Dual and Cash Is Recovered Houston, Tex., Jan. 2 7.—Three men were wounded, one probably fatally, lute yesterday when detectives pursued a youthful bank robber to a house in the residence district and engaged in a pistol battle with the occupants. None of the officers was shot. The boy, un masked, walked into the tiuarautee State bank, forced the two officials there into a vault with a revolver and escaped with between $5,000 and $6.- 000 in silver and currency. Just outside the door he dro. ped a handful of silver. This was noticed by a passerby, who entered the bank, heard the imprisoned men pounding on the door of the vault and notified the police. The detectives traced the robber to the home of a merchant, where he was found with three other men. After three had been wounded in a pistol bat tle. the fourth surrendered. The money was recovered. ABLE TO WORK. BUT JOBLESS Unemployed in Chicago Undergo Physi cal Examination Chicago, Jan. 27.—Ninety per cent, of the thousands of unemployed men in 1 hi,-ago are employable, according to statistics made public yesterday by Professor R. Henderson, of the Uni versity of Chicago, member of the Mu nicipal Industrial Commission. Physi cal examination of the men indicated that they have no ailment which would prevent them from working, the re, ort says. Fifty per cent, of the men are building workers by trade. Indirectly the figures indicate that the city is sheltering thousands of men who have come from other parts of the country. Only about five per cent, of them are listed as "hoboes.'' Chargod With Mail Fraud Denver, Col., Jan. 27.—< J. Luther Wvatt, general manager of the Ameri can-Canadian Securities Company, with offices here, was released on bond yes terday after having been arrested on a charge of using the mails to defraud. The charge against Wvatt is in connec tion with the operations of the Com monwealth Securities Company of Dal las. which is now involved in voluntary bankruptcy proceedings. BANK LOOTER DIES IN PRISON Man Who Helped Take $1,030,000 Would Soon Have Been Free Pittsburgh, Jan. 27. —Joan Young, former auditor of the Farmers' Deposit National bank, died in the Western penitentiary here yesterday of tuber culosis. Young, with another empiove of the hank, was convicted of stealing 050,000 from the institution in 190S, iini' was to nave been given his freedom February 20 next. Two Killed, Four Hurt Coasting Pittsburgh, Pa., Jan. 27. Two bovs were killed and four injured in two coasting accidents near here late yester day. .loiin Hnmanich. 12, was killed, and Arthur Bridges, 9, injured serious ly when their sled struck un automobile in Homestead. In Rrownfield, Fayette county, George Dargi, IS. was killed ami three of his companions were hurt painfully when their sled overturned on a hill. ' Cumberland Valley Railroad In Effect May 24, 1914. Trnlns l.eovc HurrlailiurK—- For Winchester -ind Murtinsburz « 5.03. *7.50 a. m„ *3.40 p. m. For Hagerstown, Chambersburg and intermediate stations, at *5.03, •7 o0 -11.53 a. ill.. *3.40. 5.32, *7.40. 11.0* p. m. Additional trains tor Carlisle and Meehanicsburg at 9.48 a. m.. 2.18, 3.27 . J.:IO p. in. For Dillsburg at 5.03, *7.50 and •11.S1 a. m„ 2.15. *3.40, 5.32. 6.30 p. m. •Dally. All other trains djlly <>xo»o> Sunday. J H. TONGS. H. A. RIDDUS. G. P. A. Suit BUSINESS COLLEGE*. / > HBu,. BUSINESS COITUS 320 Market Street Fall Term September First DAY AND NIGHT Big Dividends For You Begin next Monday in Day or Night School SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 15 S. Market Sq., Harrisburg, Pa. STAIMNDEPENDENT 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 iij another of the handsome series, featuring important local views, issued by this paper for many years. It is 11*14 inches in size and shows a picture, extraordinary for clearness and detail, of the "Old Capitol," built 1818 and destroyed by lire in 1897. It is in fine half-tone 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. ■ SEVEN LICENSES REFUSED Court Closes Old Stands in Mt. Car mel, Snaniokin and Coal Township Sun bury, Pa., Jan. 27.—The North umberland county license court here yesterday threw a surprise into the ranks of the liquor men, when the •Indges refused seven old licenses which bad been withheld since Monday. These are for stands that have been in busi ness for more than twenty years in some cases and represent an investment of more than $50,000, lawyers said yes terday. The Court made no comment in "refused" across the applica tion. No allegation of law violation was made, but the Court evidently acted in line with its former declaration that there are too many licenses in the connty. Those refused yesterday arc John Benko and .1. 11. Krilly, Mount t'armel; Frank Polaski, Hhamokin; Stanley Bftjjinski, Stanley Knncavich, Charles 'M. Got'tshall, Charles Marcavitch and Andrew Bonswowski, nil of Coal town ship. FILIPINO LEADER HANGED Oen. Noriel and Two Accomplices Pay Penalty for Murder Manila, Jan. 27.—General Xoriel, the insurgent leader, and two accom plices. who were foiln-d guilty of having killed a political enemy at a cock fight in 1902, were hangod here early this morning. The early hour of the execution pos sibly prevented disorders, for which the army had been ordered to be prepared. It is expected, however, that a demon stration will take place at the time of the funerals. Nil REASON FOR IT When Harrisburg Citizens Show a Way There can bo no reason why any reader of this who suffers the tortures of an aching back, the annoyance of urinary disorders, the pains and dangers of kidney ills will fail to heed the words of a neighbor who has found relief. Head what a Harrisburg citizen says: K E. Dare, 4:50 Peffer street, Har risbtirg, says: "Several years ago 1 was laii! up with lumbago. The at tacks lasted for several days at a time and made me helpless. I couldn't move without having a knife-like pain across my kidneys. When I was able to get around I could hardly bend over, and it' J did 1 couldn't straighten up again. Many a night 1 would have to sit in a chair from the pain in my back. I knew my kidneys were the cause of the trouble for I had to pass the kidney secretions so often and they contained sediment. I doctored and tried differ ent remedies but got no relief to speak of. Finally I began taking Doan's Kidney Pills and in a few days after 1 went back to work. The sharp pain in my back left and I was able to get around as well as ever." Price 50e, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Dare had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. Why do you smoke 10c /"V M cigars when the market is X V-/ C_- full of 5c brands? The saving of a nickel V J doesn't appeal to the critical T O tastes that know the superior X. quality of all Havana MO J A quality. X^JF" J There's no substitute for /V such a fragrant, fully satis- fying smoke. | Made by John C. Herman & Co. S Read the Star-Independent COURT OF COMMON PI.HAS NO. $. COUNTY OK PHILAUKUPIIIA. DKfßt'M Term. 1910. No. 4TO*. HAMUKI. UFA. Trait*. v>. PENNSYLVANIA CANAL COMPANY «t al. NOTICE, TRUSTEE'S FOItIvCI.OSrRE SALE OF ALL THE K.STATK. HEAL AMI PHUtSON AL. RIGHTS AND PKIVfLBUEg WHATSO EVER OF THE PENNSYLVANIA CANAL COMPANY. Pinaiiant to decrer of tlm Court of Ouimm I lens .No. o, for Philadelphia County, made in tbe above entitled cute November lft, 1»13, as amemlsd Octooer 1». h»l4. Samuel ltsa, Substl.til ed mist it* under the mortgage given and execut ed July I, 1870. by Pennsjivaula Canal Company to Hennas Lomhaert us original tiuste<. t*» ascuiv the paviuent of its coupon bomts to the • mount of |G,<»OO.OW, of the denomination of SI.- i*H«, due Jul)' 1. IVIU. of which b<>uda t«j the «m iint of SI.IHS.OCH> are outatandlna due and unpaid. uiM>n which default wm msde when thev tel! due on , Thut poi Hon. being about d7l -100 miles In length, of the \N routing Division of the Canal ex tending f!ota Northampton street, in the City ..f >\ ilUea-Bnrre, to the eastern boundary of thai por tion of the Canal which was conveyed l»> the Canal Co. to Hurry K. Fauser l-y d the Csral Co. to the North and West Brut eh Railway Co. by deed dated August 1.1. IhM. and recorded In Luxerno County in Deed BooU 2»i. iv.ge ami subject to the grant of coal and other min erals, etc.. underlying TLIE same part thereof MI.UIH by the Canal Co. to Cbarlr* parrlsh by d«ed da'n • mil." In length, contiguous to tlie site of the »Hl| dam. citendlns from a point 400 feet Mastwardl/ measured aloug the South propertv line « f a. Id l an"l from the Internet Hon of said pronert) lino with n line in prolongation southwardly (gcroa* Ihe canal) of the breast of snld Muney Dam. to * point In a line in prolongation Southward!., acrossthe canal, of the Westerly line of tlia Lock House lot at lx»ek No. lU. in the Towuablu of Montgomery. County of Lveotnlng. toother with the right to Pood certalu lands above sill dam. 11,,rt ° r Portion of the Went Brnnch Division of the Canal In Snyder Coun.y extending from SeltOHgrove railroad hrldffe to t »t former Kite of Penn s Creek A.iuodnct. a dls tame of :• »>oul 3.1-IO which was renewed to the Csnul Company in Its deed to the Nor tbe n i entral Connecting Railroad Compiuy. Dat d D • toler 24. 100,1 ami recorded In Snyder Co.. in Miscellaneous Bo k No. «i. i» M g»' 37Ha. (d.) That portion having a lenulh of about ,*•<> feet of the Juniata Dhlsiou of th Canal at Juninla .lum-tion. Dauphin County, cxieuding fnnn the Eastward boundnr\ of the Canal a-* rtniv \ed b.v the Canal Co. t,. the p. K. It. Co. h\ derd dated October IS. 1800. to the Western boi;iid.lrv of the Kaslorn Division <»f said Canal, together witb the fonr frame dwelling house* therein. ed dat«»d Dei • ber 24. 1903, to and including the lock to the pool at Clarks Ferry dam. If.) The bridge aeroa* the Sustiu'lianna River at Clarks Ferry in the Township of Reed. County of Dauphin, known as Claris Fern lllver l>r having a length of twenty hnndred and eighty eight (20SS) fe«>t more or lesn. n ibieet to eondeni nntion proedtngs heretofore Instituted h- tlm Cotuitv r)au'>h!n to ae<;uire Ihe bridg>. together with the right to the damage* awarded therefor. |g.: Tlm portion of the W Icon4sco Dlvisi- n the Canal in Dauphin County extending from * point IRO feet above the head of the outlet lO'V known a« "No. 1" at Clarks Ferry. Westward!/ a distance of *OO feet, more or less, to a point «fl the Intake slln from the Susquehinna Ri\er **■( dam across said River at Clarks Ferrv, with the 'raroe dwelling thereon, having an esti mated area of shout one acre. Also, all the pergonal property of the Canal Co. snd all the estate, right, title and •ntermt of the Canal Co. of. In and to all real estate, real prop erty rights and of every kind soever forming part of, connected with or belonging or In any way nprertalnlng to the works and property now or heretofore known as the Pennsylvania Canal (excepting the parts and portions heretofore sold and conveyed by tbr Canal Co.) and all an I singular the corporate rights and franchises of the Canal Co. und generally all prt»pcrty whatever and wheresoever, real, personal and mixed, thereto be longing and in any way appertaining. TBR MS AND CONDITIONS. 1. The several above described premises will be first offered for sale separately, and then ail of the snld premises as a whole, to the huhc«t, and bent bidders, subject to confirmation by ihn Court, 2. Twenty-five per cent, of the amount of anv accepted bid shall be paid at tbe time of sale, in cash, and the balance of the purchase monev aball be paid upon confirmation of the sale by the Court, without any liability of the purchaser to see to the appllcstion of the purchase money. SAiH'FX RKA. Trustee. NOTE "The condemnation proceedings here tofore instituted to acquire Clarks Terry River Bridge (see "f supra) have been dismissed by the Court since this advertisement, first appeared, and there fore the sale of said bridge will not be subject thereto."