10 CAS! GAS! IMESriON. SOURNESS. SICK STOMACH- P*PfS DIAPEPSIN Here's Relief! In Five Minutes Your Upset Stomach Feels Fine If you feel bloated after eating and you believe it is the food which tills you: if what little you eat lies like a lump of lead on your stomach; if there is diffi culty in breathing after eating, eructa tions of sour, undigested food and acid, heartburn, brash or a belching of gas, you need Pape's Diapepsin to stop food fermentation and indigestion. It neutralizes excessive acid, stom ach poison; absorbs that misery-making gas and stops fermentation which sours your entire meal and causes Dyspepsia, HOUSEHOLD TALKS The Necessary Sandwich Once sandwiches were used only at picnics and they were not very attrac tive for there was not much care given to their making. With hunger sauce, however, they tasted delightfully and satisfied every one so well that they gradually found their way into railroad restaurants. Ilere their popularity de clined and even to-day there is scarcely anything less attractive to a hungry person than a railroad restaurant sand wich. Let us then take this obnoxious ex cuse for a tidbit as a sample of every thing a well made sandwich should not be. With this before our mind's eye we will cut our Graham, whole wheat or white bread thin, about half an inch in thickness, and spread it evenly with butter that is slightly warmed.' Some very fine sandwich makers cut the crust from the bread but this is decided as you like. There is no limit to the fillings used, eggs, meat, fowl, fruit, fish, nuts and jams are all put between the slices and all are liked. The club sandwich seems to embrace anything anil everything and it is many stories high. One we en joyed recently was made with five slices of bread and some were spread with "I Don't Feel Good" That is what a Jot of people tell tifl. Usually their bowels only need cleansing. Tite«atfc(9tdefrCi&a, will do the trick and make you feel fine. We know this positively. Take one tonight. Sold only by us, 10 cents. George A. Gorgas The Size of the Ash Pile How big is .your ash pile? You paid for coal, and if the winter's ash pile is larger than it should be you didn't get the best you were entitled to. Let Kelley show you the way to save by burning the kind and size of good coal that costs no more than the wasteful, ash-pile contribut ing kind. How is vour sup ply? H. M. KELLEY & CO. 1 N. Third Street Tenth and State Streets I CASH FOR YOU Find a purchaser for the article you pos sess and want to sell. If it has value —an advertisement in the Classified columns of THE STAR-INDEPENDENT will get you effective results. ACT WITHOUT DELAY Bell Phone 3280 Independent 245 or 246 THE ALE AND BEER' produced by the Master Brewer at the DOEHNE Brewery cannot be surpassed for purity, health, tonic and food qualities. DOEHNE B Order It-Phones £yjt„ Sick-Headache, Biliousness, Constipa tion, Griping, etc. Your real and only trouble is that which yon eat does not digest, but quickly ferments and sours, producing almost any unhealthy condi tion. [ A case of Pape's Diapepsin will cost fifty cents at any pharmacy here, and will convince any stomach sufferer -in i five minutes that Fermentation and Sour Stomach is causing the misery ol' Indigestion. No matter if you call your trouble Catarrh of the Stomach, Nervousness or Gastritis, or by any other name —al- ways remember that relief is waiting at any drug store the moment you de cide to begin its use. Pape's Diapepsin will regulate any out-of-order stomach within five min utes, and digest promptly, without any fuss or discomfort, all of any kind of food you eat.—Adv. Henrietta D. Grauel salad dressing, some with butter and some with grated, warmed cheese. And the fillings were sliced pickles, slices of ham and thin slices of Switzer cheese. Sardines and bacon and cheese all heated together make another club sandwich filling much in demand, but this is rather on the order of a rarebit, for the bread used for this is well toasted. The shape of sandwiches adds much to their beauty and we find sandwich cutters on sale." Their shapes vary, there are heart and circles and diamond sha.pes. Then there is a set of cutters to be used for making sandwiches for card parties; club, spade, heart and diamond shapes can be made with these. They may be used for cutting little cakes, also. But the most common form of the sandwich is triangular or square. Materials should be minced as fine as possible so they may be eaten without trouble and the seasoning should be mixed with the butter or with the fill ing. Whed lettuce is used the leaves should be cut or torn in strips and if mayonnaise is liked with the lettuce it is better to spread it on the bread thai) |to dip the leaves into it. Olive sandwiches are an example of [the new fancy sandwich: Stone and chop the olives and mix them with mayonnaise. Butter the bread and ] spread with the filling. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS : Question. —"Please tell me if Chinese j cookery is difficult to learn and if there is a book on the subject! Is the mode of cooking really different from our way or is it all in the names? —Trav- eler." J Reply.—The onlv way the writer t knows of learning Chinese or any ori i ontal cookery is to cultivate the ac | quaintance of a Chinese cook. There is no book on the subject that we know of. The wholesomeness of this cuisine is unquestioned but what the meaning of "chose," "chu vok" and "Talm I I'ing" is we think you had best not in vestigate too closely. * '* » Question. —"Kindly tell me is there danger of combustion in a home-made iireless cooker?—J. L. P." Reply.—There is always danger of over-heating materials that are com bustible. However, anyone can make a tireless cooker that will be entirely safe. Write to Agricultural Department, Washington, for bulletin of directions for making this safely. Ten Years' Misery Ended .T. T. Chambers, merchant, .Tonesboro, Ark., writes: "Foley Kidney Pills cured me of a ten-year standing' case of rheumatism. I suffered miserably. A friend told me of being cured; so I used them, and they cured ine, too." Most middle-aged men and women are glad to learn that Foley Kidney Pills afford a way to escape s'leep disturbing bladder weakness, backache, rheuma tism, puffiness under eyes, stiff and swollen joints, and other ills attributed to kidney troubles. Geo. A. Gor"as 16 North Third street.—Adv. ° HARftISBTTRG STAR-INDEPENDENT, TUESDAY EVENBTO, MARCH 16, 1915. PADDOT&OD. HAROLD MCQBMft( «) The Carpc The Place °f etc. Jjfc COPY/iJG/iT 0V TJl£ DCB3JWOML OQ/lfiUlY W CONTINUED '•college: expioaea Manow. "Avnai the devil does a college athlete kno« about a dock-fight?" "Ever see a game of football T" "No." "Well, take it from me that it's thf roughest game going. It's a gaui« where you put your boot In a man'i face when he's not looking. Mallow they kill each other in that game. Ano Ellison was one of the best, flfteer years ago. He used to wade througl a ton of solid, scrapping, plungiiu flesh. And nine times out of ten h« used to get through I want you tc beat him up, and it's because I dc that I'm warning you not to underestl mate him. On shipboard he handlec me as you would a bag of salt; damr him! He's a surprise to me. He looks as if he had lived clean out here There's no booze sign hanging out or him, like there is on you and me." "Booze never hurt me any." "You're galvanized inside," saic Craig, staring again at Elsa. Hi wished he knew how to hurt, her, too But he might as well throw stones a' the stars. "How would you like to put one ove "in what way?" Mallow smoked for a moment, then touched his breast pocket significantly. "Not for mine," returned Craig. "Cards are my long suit. I'm no sec ond-story man, not yet." "I know. But supposing you could get it without risk?" "In the first place, the bulk of his cash is tied up in letters of credit." "Ah, you know that?" "What good would it do to pinch those? In Europe there would be some chance, but not here where boats are two weeks apart. A cable to Ran goon would shut off all drawing. He could have others made out. In cash he may have a few hundreds." "All gamblers are more or less yel low," sneered Mallow. "The streak in you is pretty wide. I tell you, ( you needn't risk your skin. Are you game to put one over that will cost him a lot of worry and trouble?" "So long as I can stand outside the ropes and look on." "He has a thousand pounds in his belt. No matter how I found out. How'd you like to put your hand on it if you were sure it would not burn your fingers?" "I'd like to, all right. But it's got to be mighty certain. And the belt must be handed to me by someone else. I've "You Fool, I Don't Want Him Out of the Way." half a wonder If you're not aiming to get rid of me," with au evil glance at his tempter. "If I wanted to get rid of you, thi6'd be the way," said Mallow, opening and shutting his powerful hands. "I'm just hungering for a bit of a lark. Come on. A thousand pounds for taking a little rickshaw ride. Ever hear of Wong's? Opium, pearls, oils and shark fins?" "No." "Not many do. I know Singapore like the lines on my hands. Wong is the shrewdest, moßt lawless China man this side of Canton and Macco. Pipes, pearls and shark fins. Big money. Wong's the man to go to. Want a schooner rigged out for illicit shell hunting? Want a man shang haied? Want him written down miss ing? Go to Wong." "See here, Mallow; 1 don't mind his being beaten up; but what you say doesn't sound good." "You fool, I don't want him out of the way. Why should I? But there's that thousand for you and worry for him. All aboard!" "You don't love Parrot & Co. any more than I do." "No. I'd sleep better o' nights If I knew he was broken for keeps. Too much red tape to put the United States after him. How'd you rig him?" "Faro and roulette. They never tumble. I didn't have anything against him until he ran Into me at Rangoon. But he's stepped in too many times since. Is this straight?" "About lifting his belt? Easy as falling off a log. Leave it to me. His room is on the first gallery, facing southwest'. You can chalk It up as re venge. I'll take it on as a bit of good sport Wong will fix us out. Now look aLive. It's after nine, and I'd like a | little fun first." The two left the cafe veranda and i engaged a pair of rickshaws. As they j jogged down the road, Warrington 1 stepped out from behind the palms and moodily watched them until the night swallowed them up. He had not overheard their Interesting conversa tion, nor had he known they were about until they came down the steps together. He ached to follow them. He was in a fine mood for blows. That there were two of them did not trouble him. Of one thing he was assured: Somewhere in the dim past an ances i tor of his had died in a Berserk rage. He had been watching Elsa. It dis turbed but did not mystify him to see her talking to the colonel. Table chance had brought them together, and perhaps to a better understand ing. How pale she was! From time to time he caught the flash of her eyes as she turned to this or that guest. Once she smiled, but the smile did not lighten up her face. He was : very wretched and miserable. She had | taken him at his word, and he should have been glad. lie had seen her but once again on board, but she had ; looked away. It was best so. Yet, it 1 was as if fate had reached down into his heart and snapped the strings which made life tuneful, i And tomorrow! What would tomor j row bring? Would they refuse? Would ; "'«v de'uanf! the full penalty? Eight thousand with interest was a small , sum to such a corporation. He had i often wondered if they had searched | for him. Ten years. In the midst of these cogitations he saw the group at the table rise and break up. Elsa en tered the hotel. Warrington turned away and walked aimlessly toward town. For hours he waadered about, seeing nothing, hearing nothing; and it was long past midnight when he sought his room, restless and weary | but wide awake. He called for a stiff peg, drank it, and tumbled into bed. He was whirled away into broken dreams. He was in the Andes, toiling with his girders over unspeakable chasms. A shifting glance at the old billiard room in the club, the letter, and his subsequent wild night of in toxication. the one time in his life when he had drunk hard and long. Back to the Indian deserts and jungles. And he heard the shriek of parrots. The shriek of parrots. He sat up. Even in his dream he recognized that cry. Night or day, Rajah always shrieked when someone entered the room. Warrington silently slid out of bed and dashed to the door which led to the gallery. A body thudded against his. He caught hold. The body was nude to the waist and smelled evilly of sweat and fish oil. Something whiplike struck him across the face. It was a queue. Warrington struck out, but missed. Instantly a pair of powerful arms wound about him, bearing and bend ing him backward. His right arm lay parallel with the invader's chest. He brought up the heel of his palm viciously against the Chinaman's chin. It was sufficient to break the hold. Then followed a struggle that always remained nightmarish to Warrington. Hither and thither across the room, miraculously avoiding chairs, tables and bed, they surged. He heard a ring of steel upon the cement floor, and breathed easier to learn that the thief had dropped his knife. Warrington never thought to call out for help. The old fear of bringing people about him had become a habit. Once, in the whirl of things, his hand came into , contact with a belt which hung about the other's middle. He caught at it and heaved. It broke, and the subse j quent tinkling over the floor advised him of the fact that It was his own gold. The broken belt, however, brought the fight to an abrupt end. The oily body suddenly slipped away. Warrington beheld a shadow in the doorway; it loomed there a second against the skyline, and vanished. He ran to the gallery railing, but it was too dark below to discern anything. He returned to his mom, breathing hard, the obnoxious odor of sweat and tish oil in his nose. He turned on the lights and without waiting to in vestigate, went intp the shower room and stood under the tepid deluge. Even after a thorough rub-down the taint was in the air. The bird was muttering and turning somersaults. "Thanks, Rajah, old sport! He'd have got me but for you. Let's see the damage." He picked up the belt. The paper money was intact, and what gold had fallen he could easily find. He then took up his vest . . . and dropped it, stunned. The letter of credit for half his fortune was gone. He sank back upon the bed and stared miser ably at the fallen garment. Gone! Fifty thousand dollars. Someone who knew! Presently he stood up and tugged at his beard. After all, why should he worry? A cable to Rangoon would Bton payments. A new letter HOTEL IROQUOIS South Carolina Avenue <£ Beach ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Pleasantly situated, a few steps from Boardwalk. Ideal family hotel. Every modern appointment. Many rooms equipped with running water; 100 private baths. Table and service most excellent. Rates SIO.OO, $12.00, $15.00 weekly, American plan. Book let and calendar sent free on request. David P. Rahter Silas Wright Chief Clerk Maasrcr Calendars of above hotel can also be obtained by applying at Star-in dependent office. could toe issued. It would take time, but he had plenty of that. Idly he reached for the brokeu cigar that lay at the foot of the bed. He would have tossed It aside as one of his own had not the carnellan band attracted his attention. He hadn't smoked that quality of tobacco in years. He turned It oyer and over, and It grew more and more familiar. Mallow's! (JHAPTER XVI. Who Is Paul Ellison? For some time Warrington sat upon the edge of the bed and studied the cigar, balanced it upon his palm, as if striving to weigh accurately Mallow's part in a scrimmage like this. The copra grower assuredly would be the last man to give a cigar to a China man. Mallow, rich, was Mallow dis posed of, at least logically; unless in deed it was a bit of anticipatory re prisal. That might possibly be. A drunken Mallow was capable of much, for all that his knowledge of letters of credit might necessarily be primitive. Yet Mallow was no fool. He would scarcely take such a risk for so un stable and cbancely a thing as revenge of this order. Craig? He hadn't the courage. Strong and muscular as he was, he was the average type of gambler, courageous only when-armed with a pack of cards, sitting opposite a fool and his money. But Cr&ig and Mallow together. ... He slipped off the label. It was worth preserv ing. With an unpleasant laugh he began to get Into his clothes. Why not? The more he thought of it, the more he was positive that the two had been be hind this assault. The belt would have meant a good deal to Craig. There were a thousand Chinese in Singapore who would cut a man's throat for a Straits dollar. Either Mal low or Craig had seen him counting the monev on shipboard. TO BE CONTINUED DAMLAGE CASE SETTLED Suit Against Hospital Officials Adjusted Out of Court Pottßville, Pa., Marc'h 16. —W'lien tlie case of Joseph Setkosky, of New Philadelphia, against officials of the State hospital at Fountain Springs was called yesterday in court, it was an nounced that a settlement had been ef fected for a cash consideration, the amount not stated. Two years ago Setkosky was a pa- I tient at the hospital undergoing an operation. Several days after the oper i ation, he complained of severe pain and a second operation was necessary, when it was found that a piece of gauze had'been sewed up in Setkosky's interior. Setkosky asked for damages, but it is said got only a few j hundred. DENTIST BURNS TO DEATH Aged Recluse Fatally Injured Before Neighbors Could Reach Him Bedford. I'a., March 16.—'Erie Black burn, 72 years old, a retired dentist, was burned to death Monday at his home in Plcasan'tville. Being paralyzed and living alone he was unable to ex tinguish the flames and although he reached the door and aroused 'neighbors he was overcome and could not be res cued. Dr. Blackburn caone to Bedford county from Altoona ten years ago. NEW CHURCH FOR HERSHEY United Brethren Congregation Out grows Capacity of Present Edifice Hershey, March 16.—The United Brethren ahurch of this place, which has enjoyed a remarkable growth for the last few years, is compelled to re locate and erect a larger and more modern church building in the near fu ture. • The present membership of the church is 212, while the Sunday school has a total enrollment (if 401. . The need for enlargement is immediate and the hew site will be located aa soon as possible. ALTAR BOY ABLAZE Priests and Parishioners Beat Out Flamos—Woman Worshipers Faint Shamokin, Pa., M'arch 16.. —The robes of John Gorza. altar bov at St. 'Stanislaus' Polish church were acci dentally ignited at the altar yesterday during services. Several priests and parishioners ex tinguished the flames,. The boy and sev eral of his rescuers were badly burned. Several women fainted during the ex citement. Foreign Missionary Day Observed Tower City, March 16.—Sunday marked an important epoch in the his tory of the l T nited'Brethren church at this place. The day was observed as "Foreign Missionary Day" and all of the services were of a missionary char acter. The pastor, the Rav. O. G. Rom ig, preached appropriate sc.rmons on the subject both morning and evci ing. r \ 12 Doses tOc Trial Will Convince U 36 Doses 25c At Ail Druggists For Headaches, Neuralgia Quick—6afe—Sure BUSINESS COLLEGES Begin Preparation Now Day and Night Sessions SCHOOL of COMMERCE 15 S. Market Sq., Harrisburg, Pa. | HBG. BUSINESS COLLEGE 320 Market Street | Fall Term September First i DAY AND NIGHT «■ ONE OF THE THINGS THAT HAPPEN "WHEN DREAMS COME TRUE" kN u- : ' . ■ . .y\. . n-.. „...- The last "word in scenery lias been spoken—by Philip Bnrthotomae, author of "When Dreams Come True," which comes to the Majestic Thursday after noon and evening. Mr. liavtholomae, be it known, is j the ball room episode the scene is 1 painted not on the canvas of commerce, j but on silk, lie says that thereby he j has attained a certain lighting effect of | unquestioned beauty and effectiveness. I Mr. Martholoinae, be it known, is ' equipped with one fortunate advantage ! carefully kept away from mostimakers of manuscript. Ho is rich. He can 1 WED AFTER TWENTY YEARS ' Lancaster Couple, Separated Two Dec-1 ades Ago, Married in New York Lancaster, Pa.. March 16.—Twenty i years ago A. B. Briggs and a girl em ploye of tho Hamilton wa'tc'h factory j were sweethearts. They quarreled and j parted. Briggs went to New York, and i his sweetheart married Levis Craig, who | died a few years ago. The former sweethearts renewed ac quaintances in course of time, and Sun day t'hey were married in New York. Woman Dies After Long Illness Marietta, March 16.—Mrs. Maria i Hoffman, 67 years old, died es'erday j from a complication of diseases after a ! long illness. She was a member of 'he ! Reformed church and leaves ten chil dren, twenty grandchildren, ten great- j grandchildren, four brothers and three j sisters. Three Recommended for Postmasters ' Pottsville, Pa., March 16.—Ex-Con- j gressman R. E. Lee yesterday recoin- ! mended the appointment of postmasters ; in three important Schuylkill • county towns. They are St. Clair, Simon Dev- j Lin; 'Pine tirove, Gregory Auchen'bach, ! and Orwi'gs'buig, Allan Smith. i _ ~ [ Cumberland Valley Eailroad I In Efface May 24, 1914. Trulaa l.ruvc linrrlaliurs— For Winchester and Martinsbnrg, a.; I 5.03. *7.50 a. in., *3.40 p. ra. For Haseistown. Chainbersburg and ; intermediate stations, at *6.03, *7.5(1 • i J.;.» a. ill.. *3.40. 6.33. *7.40. 11.0* I p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle and ' Mechauicsburg at SMS a. m.. 2.15, 3.27. •, 3". 0.30 D. m. For JJiilsburc at 5.03, *7.5u and *II.SI it. m.. 2.18, *3,40, 5.32, 0.30 p. m. •Dally. AH other trains diily pieces' Sunday. J H. TONGS, U. A RIDDI.E. G. P. A Sept. STEAMSHIPS. tßwmwda Golf, TCUIIIN, HoatiuK, Uatlilns, nod Cycling Tours Inc. Hotel*. Shore Excurmlon*. liOucal Raten. Twin c "UpUMIinUN" 10.51S Tons Screw 2* 3. !>EK!UUI»IAN displacement, j Kaatrat, ocnnt nnd only uteamrr liiuil- InK iiiuntniii'M at the dock In llvrraiida without tranafer by tender. For full information apply to A. F.. OliTlORBRIDGll! A CO., Aicentn (lurbeo S. S. Co., Ltd., 32 llroadw'H.v, New York, or any Ticket Aicent. \ Are You Your Own Janitor? Then you want e-oal that will give you as little trouble as possible. Some grades of coal make lots of ashes and it seems that you carry out more ashes than yon put coal in. , That's the kind of coal to keep shy of. And the worst of it is that the coal that gives the most ashes usually gives less heat. We have made a careful study of coal and have selected for our customers the kind that will give the best results in all conditions. Our Wilkes-Barre Coal will lessen the drudgery of tending the furnace, United Ice & Coal Co. Forster and Cowden Third and Boas Fifteenth and Chestnut Hummel and Mulberry Also Steelton, Pa. *■ r " 7.1 write checks oil silk if he wants to. , Let this not be taken to mean that only his wealth makes il possible for him to net in the limelight. He is tJie author j and producer of "Overnight" and "Lit j tie Miss Brown," both successes which have increased his bank account, and I he is the producer of a number of vaude j ville acts equally successful. However when one sets out to make I scenery the possession of a bank bal jance is a distinct aid to art and the !uplift. In addition to the silk set tho i play also reveals three other complete scenic offerings all shown in three ! acts.—Adv.® 1 NEW BUSINESS BLOCKS Pottsville Merchants and Banks Are Replacing Burned Structures I Pottsville, Pa., March 16.—Philip Brennau is erecting a new 'business j block on the site which was swept by a million dollar fire last winter, i The Pennsylvania National bank, W. j'S. Cowen and J. Mieh'le & Son. Inc., are also about to break ground for substan tial structures. Murder Suspects Arrested Pott'stown, Pa., March 16. ing an investigation made by authori ties of Chester county, Joseph Fanfagri j and Antonio Lizino, of Stowe, have ; been locked u>]i here charged with being | implicated in the death of Carmen Poradiso, whose body was found 'by a ; trapper in the Schuylkill river here on | Saturday. There were bruises on his | head, which indicate that lie was niur j dered before his body was thrown into | the water. / ■ ■■ « i Directory of Leading Hotels ! of Harrisburg THE PLAZA 1 IU3-1-5 Market St., Harrisburg, Pa. At the Entrance to the P. R. B. Station EUROPEAN PLAN F. B. ALDINGEB, Proprietor The Metropolitan Strictly European Foi something good to eat. Every thing in season. Bervico tha best. Prices the lowest. HOTEL VICTOR No. !i."» South Fourth Street Direcliy oppoalte Inltiu Mutton, equipped with all Mittlcru Improve* aifuiMi runuiiix stater in every ruomi Hue liatli; perfectly aaultaryt ultely tutu lit lied throughout. !latc» uiodcmtis Europeuu I'lan. JOSEPH GIUSTI, Proprietor.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers