10
HIS
,ii%MONEY
ABrGEOIifiE BABB
M'CUTCHEON.
Copyright, 191&, by Georg* Br rr McCntcheon.
CONTINUED
She grippeti ui.v nana Bercely. "1
want to be happy. I want to be love<l:
Oh, I want to be loved!' she cried, so
passionately that 1 turned away, on
willing to lie a witness to this outburst
«it feeling on tier part. Slie slipped her
hand out of mine and a second later
was through tile triune. I had a tleet
)ny glimpse ot a sftm. adorable ankle.
••Goodbv!" she called back in a voice
that seemed strangely choked The
sprint In the goltl mirror clicked. A
(l in ft ot air struck ine in the face. She
was gone.
"What an internal fool you've been.
1 said to mysetf as 1 stood there star
ing at the black hole In the wall. Then
1 geutly. even caressingly, swung old
l.udwig the Kfd into place. There was
another click. The was closed.
A very few words are sufficient to
cover tile expedition in quest ot the
Weiidnry treasures of ttie lone dead
1 irons. Mr Italics accompauied us.
liritton carried ui lantern, and tbe three
Kchiuicks went along as guides. W«
found nothing nut cobwebs.
"Conrad." sani" I »s we emerged from
the last of the tfialergruuud chambers,
••tell tue the tcuUi. Was there ever
aui:h a thine as iburied treasure in Uiiu
abominable bold?"
"Yes, meia hear," he replied, with an
apologetic grin, "but 1 think it was dis
covered three yiears ago by Count Ho
hendabl nud Count Tamowsy."
We stared at him. "The deuce yon
pay!" cried I. 'with a quick glance at
the countess She appeared to be as
milch surprised as I.
"They searcibed for a month," ex j
plained the oKI man guiltily. "They !
found something in tbe walls of thi
SFt-ond tier. 1 cannot say what it was.
l>irt they wero very, very happy, tuy
lady." He nnw addressed ber. "It
■was at the ticne they went away and'
did'not return for three weeks. If you
remember the time."
"Uemember It!" she cried bitterly
"Too well. Cotarad."
She afterward Invited Mr. Bang*
and me to dine with ber that evening
She also ask«-d Mr. Poopendyke lat
er on.
***«•••
Poopendyke! An amazing. Improb
able idea entered my bead. Poopen
dyke!
CHAPTER XVIII.
I Trauwrse th« Night.
TTB next day I was very busy,
preparing for the Jonrney by
motor to the small station
down the line where 1 was
to meet Mrs Titus and ber sons. It
aeemed to me that every one who knew
anything whatever about the arrange
tnents went out of his way to 011 my
already rattled brained bead with ad
vice.
Just before leaving the castle fot
the ferry trip across the river that
evening I was considerably surprised
to have nt least a dozen brand new
trunks delivered at my landing stage
It Is needless to say tbat tbey turned
out to be tbe property of Mrs. Titus,
expressed by grande vitesse from sorov
vague city in the north of Germany
They all bore tbe name "Smart. O. S.
A.," painted in large white letters on
each end. and I was given to nnder
atand that tbey belonged to my own
dear mother, who at that moment, 1
am convinced, was sitting down to
luncheon in the Adirondacks, provided
ber babits were as regular as I re
membered them to be.
I set forth with Brltton at 9 o'clock
In a drizzling ruin. At half past 11
o'clock we were skidding over the cob
blestones of the darkest streets 1 have
ever known, careening like a drunken
sailor, but not half as surely, beaded
for the Staatsbahmbof, to which wo
had been dtrected by an object in a
raincoat who must have been a po
liceman. but who looked more like a
hydrant. It was pouring pitchforks.
"Britton." said 1 wearily, "have yon
ever seen anything like it?"
"Once before, sir," said he. "Ni
agara falls, sir "
At half past 12 the train from Munich
drew up at tbe statiou, panted awhile
In evident disdain and then moved on.
A single passenger alighted—a man
with a bass viol. There was no sign of
the Tituses!
We made a careful and extensive
search of the station, the platform and
even the surrounding neighborhood,
but it was quite evident that they had
not left the train. Here was a pretty
pass! Britton. however, had the rather
preposterous Idea that there might be
another train a little later on. It did
not seeui at all likely, but we made
Inquiries of the station agent. To my
surprise—and to Britton's infernal Brit
ish delight—thOTe was a fast train,
with connections from the north, ar
riving in half an hour. It was. bow
ever, late, ow ing to tbe storm.
•Inst ten minutes before 3 the obllg
Ing guard came In aiid roused us from
8 mild sleep
"Tbe train Is coming, metn herr."
"Thank goodness!"
"But 1 neglected to mention tbat It
Is an express and never stops here."
My rlebt hand was still in a bandage,
but It was so nearly healed tbat 1
could have used It without discomfort
—note my ability to drive a motorcar—
and it wag with.the greatest ditlicuitj
V' • - . ' * " * ' '/ • ' ' \< ''
'HARRISBURO STAR-INDEPENDENT. THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 13, 1915.
that I restrained a mad Impulse to
strike ttini guard full upon the nose,
from which the raindrops courwd ID
an interrupted descent from the visor
of bis cap.
The shrill, childish whistle of the
locomotive reached lis nt that Instant.
A look of wonder sprung Into the eyes
of the guard.
"It- it is going to stop, meln berr!"
he cried "It has never stopped be
fore!" He rushed out upon the plat
form lu a grent state of agitation, and
we trailed along behind him, even
more excited than he
A conductor stepped down from the
Inst coach hut one and prepared to as
sist a passenger to alight. I hastened
up to him
"Permit me." I said, elbowing him
aside.
A fiortly lady squeezed through the
vestibule nnd felt her way carefully
down the steps Behind her was a
smallish, bewhiskered innn. trying to
raise an umbrella inside the narrow
corridor, a perfectly ini|>ossible feat.
She came down Into my arms with
the limpness of one who Is accustomed
to such uttentlons. nnd then wheedled
Instantly upon the futile Individual on
the steps above.
"Quick! My hat! Heaven preserve
ns, how it ruins!" she cried la a deep,
wbeezv voice and—ln German.
"Moth"— 1
the sacred word died uutjnlshed on my
Hps. The next Instant 1 was scurry
ing down the platform to where I suw
Brltton standing.
"Have you seen them?" I shouted
wildly.
"No, sir. Not a sign, sir. Ah. see!"
He pointed excitedly down the plat
form.
"No!" I rasped out. "By no possi
ble stretch of the Imagination enn that
be Mrs. Titus. Come, we must ask
the conductor. That woman? Good
Lord, Brittou, she waddles!"
The large lady and tbe smallish man
passed us on the way to shelter, the
latter holding an umbrella over her
hat with one hand and lugging a heavy
hamper In the other. They were both
exclaiming in German. Tbe station
guard and the conductor were bowing
and scraping In their wake, both car
rying boxes and bundles.
No one else had descended from tbe
train. I grabbed the conductor by the
arm.
"Any one else getting off here?" I
demanded in English and at once re
pented It In German.
He shook himself loose, dropped tbe
bags In the shelter of the station house,
doffed his cap to the Imperious backs
of his late passengers, and scuttled
back to the car. A moment later the
train was under way.
"Can yon not see for yourself?" he
shouted from tbe steps as be passed
me by.
Once more I swooped down upon
the guard. He was stuffing tbe larga
German lady into a small, lopsided car
riage, the driver of which was taking
off his enp and putting It on again aft
er the manner of a mecbunical toy.
"Go away." hissed the guard angrily.
"This is the mayor and the mayoress.
Stand aside! Can't you see?"
"When does the next train get In?"
I asked for the third time. He was
still bowing after the departing back.
"Ach, Gott!" he gasped. Collecting
his thoughts, he said: 'There is no
train until 9 o'clock In the morning.
Nine, mein berr."
"Ach, Gott!" groaned L "Are yon
sure?"
"Jab! You can go home now and go
to bed, sir. There will be no train un
til 9. and 1 will not be on duty then.
Good night."
"I dare say we'd better be starting
'ome. sir," snid Brittou timidly. "Some
thing 'as gone wrong with tbe plans. I
fear. They did not come, sir."
"Do you think 1 am blind?" I roared.
"Not nt all. sir." be said in baste,
taking a step or two backward.
By the time we succeeded In starting
the engine after cranking for nearly
half an hour I was so consumed by
wrath over the scurvy trick Mrs. Titus
had played upon us that 1 swore she
should uot enter my castle If i conld
prevent it Moreover. I would take
fiendish delight In dumping her con
founded luggage into the Dannbe. We
then had trouble with the lamps. At
Inst we were off. Brltton at the wheel.
I shall not describe that diabolical trip
home. It is only necessary to say that
we first lost our way and went ten or
twelve kilometers In the wrong direc
tion; then we had a blowout nnd no
quick detachable rim. Subsequently
something went wrong with tbe mud
caked machinery, and my unfortunate
valet bad to He on his back In a pud
die for bnlf an hour. Eventually we
sneaked into the garage with our trem
bllng car and quarreled manfully with
the mei< who bad to wash her.
"Good heavens. Brltton!" 1 exclaimed
suddenly.
He looked at me In astonishment. 1
admit that tbe ejaculation must have
sounded weak and effeminate to htm
after what had gone liefore.
"What Is It. air?" be asked, at once
resuming bis stntus as a servant after
a splendid hiatus of tive hours or more
in which he had enjoyed all of the by
products of equality.
"Poopendyke!" I exclaimed, aghast
"1 inHt thoncht of »'"■ The uoor
devil has Ihm'H walling lor us tluec
uilli* up the rtw sluee midnight'
What d<> you think of tMatF"
"No such luck. Mr.' said oe grumpily
"Lurk: Yon lienrtlt*»* rascal' What
do .Ton menu liv that?"
"I beg pardon fir. I mean to nay he
could sit in the lio.-It Otise and twiddle
Is thumb* nt the elenieuta. sir. Trust
Mr. I'oopt-Ddyke to keep out of the
rain "
"In any event he l» (till waiting
tbe re for us. wet or dry. he and the
two big Schmlcks." I t»«>k u moment
for thought. "We must telephone to
the ensile unit hiife llawkos send Con
rad out with word to fhelU." I looked
at my wan-h li mm twenty minutes
pnst 7. "I suppose no ouu lu the eastle
went tn bed last night. Good lx>rd:
What a s<vne tor a furce!"
We retraced our steps to the garage,
wuere Brltton went to the telephone.
1 stood In the doorwuy of the building
staring gloomily, hollow eyed at the—
well, at nothing, now that I stop to
think of It. The manager of the place,
mi amiable. Jocund descendant of Laza
rus. uppriiiicbed me.
'•Quite n storm last night. Mr.
Scbmarcs.'' he said, rubbing his hands
on tin oil rag. I gruffly agreed with
him in a monosyllable. "But It is love
ly today, sir. Heavenly, sir "
"Heavenly?" I gasped.
"Ah. but look at the glorious sun!"
he cried, waving the oil rag In all dl
rectlons at once.
The sun! Tpon my w«»/«1. the sun
was shining fiercely. I badnt noticed
It before.
"Well. I'm—dashed!" 1 said. with a
silly grin
"The moon will shine tonight. Mr.
Schmarck" he began insinuatingly.
"Smart. I? yon please!" I snapped.
"Ah." he sighed, rolling his eye*. "It
• fine to be in love."
To Be Continued
3.OOO?MMADE
Commanderies in Brilliant Pageant at
Pottsville—Meet at Dubois
Next Year
Pottsville, Pa., May 13.—Knights of
Malta commanderies from nearly every
section of Pennsylvania made a brilliant
pageant here in the annual parade yes
terday afternoon as a climax to the
State session in spite of the rain. A
score of commanderies were in the liue,
including Princes of Bagdad, Dames of
Malta and other associated organiza
tions. Three thousand were in the pa
rade.
The Reading delegation, with a Bag
dad patrol and a total of 400 members
comprised the first division. Red Cross
Knights, bearing eight Malta standards,
made a beautiful spectacle.
The second division consisted of Lan
caster knights and their Malta band.
This was a uniformed organization and !
made a hit with its drilling. The Le
highton and the Lansford commanderies
in uniforms and their band, followed.
Next came the Philadelphia and the
York delegations in uniforms. They
were headed by the Minersville Bovs'
band.
The tihird division consisted of the
Orwigsburg commandery, in uniform,
and a band. They were followed by
Prince of Peace commandery, of Ashley
and the Harrisburg knights.
The fourth division was headed by
the Dames of Malta, of Scranton, and
the Scranton delegation. After these
came the Wilkes-Barre delegation, with
the John Knox drill squad, under Cap
tain J. Williams. They were followed
by the Pottsville Boys' band and the
Red Cross Guards. Children, who were
drilled by George Maggs, were next in
line, and received much applause along
the entire line of the parade.
They were followed by the Pottsville
drum corps and 400 members of the
two local commanderies.
Pittsburgh commandery received a
prize of $35 for coming the greatest
distance. York got the second prize,
$25, and Lancaster third prize, sls.
Pittsburgh also got a prize of sls
for the best equipped commandery.
Reading got a prize of sls for the lar
gest commandery in parade. Lancaster
taking the second prize of $lO. Potts-1
ville did not i ompete for these prizes. I
William Harris, of Lansford, was the
biggest knight in parade, getting a!
prize of $lO, and John Williams, also
of Lancaster, got the $2.50 for the
smallest knight.
It was decided to hold the next State
session in Dubois. The Rev. Clinton
Miller, of Mt. Carmel, delivered the
annual memorial address.
Fink's Hercules Porter. Especially
adapted to invalids and sick room
use.—Adv.
GETS $4."»0 DAMAGES ON JOKE
Victim's Leg Broken in Preparation to
Douse Him
South Bethlehem, May 13.—1t cost
Emil Jukish, C. L. Lyons and John
Dean. 's4so to perpetrate a joke on
Gabor Maski at the Bethlehem steel
works recently. The money was award
ed Maski by a jury in court at Easton.
One day recently Maski fell aeleep
in the plant, and the trio decided to
move a big iron plate at Maski's side
to get a better chance to throw a buck
et of water on him. The plate slipped
and broke one of Maski's legs, con
fining him to a hospital for thirteen
weeks.
OUT OF WORK, ENDS LIFE
Man Puts Gun at Stomach and Pulls
Trigger With Feet
Pottetown, May 13. —Melancholy
because he was out of work, David
Strouse committed suicide yesterday
afternoon. He sat in bed, placed the
muzzle of a shot gun at his stomach
and pulled the trigger with a piece of
rawhide tied to one of his feet. Death
was instantaneous.
His body was found by his wife up
on her return from her day's work. He
was 49 years old.
HUGE OCEAN SUNFISH TAKEN
Sea Monster Weighing .*WH) Pounds
Caught at Wildwood
Wildwood, N. J., May 13.—An ocean
sunfish, commonly known to the local
fishermen as the sea cow, was captured
in one of the fish pounds two miles off
Wildwood early yesterday and brought
ashore by the crew of the fishing
smack.
The sea monster weighed more than
300 pounds, anil after being photo
graphed it was cut into steaks and dis
tributed to the bystanders to test its
value as a food fish.
K. C. E. TO MBEr IN READING
Split in Philadelphia Delegation Gives
Victory to Berks Knights For
Next Convention
Lebanon, May 13.—As a result of
a sp(it in the I'hiladelphia delegation,
the Grand Castle of Pennsylvania,
Knights of the Golden Eagle, decided
yesterday afternoon to meet next year
in Reading. Philadelphia was nominat
ed, and seemed to have the choice un
til yesterday afternoon, when the mem
bers of the military branch clubbed
together against a/proposition to elimi
nate the parade and devote the parade
day to a visit to the home and or
phanage at Horsham, Montgomery
county.
Supreme Chief John W. Ford threw
his influence with the Philadelphia con
tingent which opposed the elimination
of the parade, aild then J. M. Shappell,
president of the Home Association,
withdrew his nomination, and as did
also the sponsor of West Chester,
Reading was chosen. As usual the
Grand Temple Ladies of the Golden
Kagle will meet at the same place.
Reports submitted yesterday show
ed that the castles of Pennsylvania
are now worth $ 1,417,324.33, of which
the 50 castles of Philadelphia county
possess $220,240.09. The 25 castles of
Berks county are a close second, with
possessions valued at $169,493.87.
Harris castle of Philadelphia, is rated
as first, with a valuation ot' $30,482.85
though in assets per capita, Karthus
castie, of Clearfield, ranks first, with
$15>2.98 per member.
fust Grand Chief Judson Kerr, of
Philadelphia, was again elected for a
term of five years as a trustee of the
Golden Kagle hall in that city.
The big social event of the conven
tion took place last evening, when a
banquet was given by 150 of the dele
gates to Supreme Chief Ford, of Phila
delphia.
Past Chief John McKinnev, of Phil
adelphia, was the toastniaster and
speeches were made by Pant Supreme
Chiefs Howard L. Boas and .1. M.
Shappell, Reading; retiring Grand
Chief J. M. Gravbill, Lancaster; Cap
tain Walter A. Barrows. Riverside, X.
J.; Grand Master of Records L. L.
Gallagher, and Supreme Master of Rec
ords John B. Treibler.
Members of the Grand Temple,
Ladies of the Golden Eagle, were bau
queted at the F. M. C. A. last night as
guests of Bright Star Temple and Syl
vanus Temple, Ladies of Golden Eagle,
of this city.
The following officers were elected:
Grand chief, John E. Beggs, Pittsburgh;
vice chief, John S. Brounley, Philadel
phia; high priest, R. i.M. K. Lewis, Phil
adelphia; master of records, L. L. Gal
lagher, Chester; keeper of exchequer,
Harry N. Kamund, Perkasie; sir herald,
Harry A. Herbst, South Bethlehem;
first guardsman, C. H. Houser, Cham
bersburg; second guardsman, J. W.
Keiftzer,Johnstown; trustee, George F.
Emery, Pittsburgh; representative to
Supreme Castle, Ira C. Bixler, Harris
burg.
The Ladies' Temple elected the fol
lowing officers: Grand templar, Mrs.
Amelia H. Schmaltz, Philadelphia;
grand vice templar, Mrs. Mary Bixler,
Harrisburg; grand priestess, Mrs. Cora
V. Beatty, Philadelphia; grand
guardian of records, Mrs. Josie G. Wal
ters, Philadelphia, who begins her
twenty-first consecutive year; grand
guardian of exchequer, Mrs. Johanna
Lissmer, Philadelphia; grand marshal
of ceremonies, Mrs. Cora Bostian, Mil
ton; grand guardian music, Mrs. Jennie
Buch, Akron; grand guard of inner
portal, Mrs. Mary L Steiner, Lititz;
grand guardian outer portal, Mrs. E. li.
Hanna, Chester; grand trustee, Miss
Martha Lissner, of Philadelphia.
For Coughs That "Hang On"
Lingering colds, bronchial coughs,
la grippe colds and similar ailments
that "hang on" until May are likelv to
last all summer if not cured. Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound will allay in
flammation, clear stopped passages, re-1
lieve distressing discharges at the j
source, banish stuffy, wheezy breathing j
and heal and soothe raw nasal and
bronchial passages. It is prompt in
action; sate and sure. Contains no
opiates. Geo. A. Gorgas, 16 N. Third
St. and P. R. K. Station.—Adv.
NEW SPEEDWAY FOR SHORE
Atlantic County Board Approves Plans
for Drive for Motorists
Atlantic City, May 13. After
three years of controversy over routes,
Atlantic City is to have a magnificent
speedway for motorists, 100 feet wide,
free from grade crossings or other ob
struct ions, stretching almost straight
across the marsh from Absecon.
The last of the obstacles which have
long halted action melted away yester
day when the county board approved
plans and specifications for the drive
way and bridges submitted by Alexan
der H. Nelson, county engineer.
The new speedway will shorten the
motor trip from Philadelphia by four
miles and will be a continuation of the
White Horse pike.
CARRANA'S CANNON BOOM
Furious Attack Begun on the Villa
Forces in Central Mexico
El Paso, Tex., May 13 —Hostilities
were resumed Tuesday for the first
time in several days between the ad
vance positions of the Villa and Obre
gon armies in central Mexico.
A message received yesterday from
Villa's headquarters at an unnamed
place, near Aguas Calientes, stated that
the Carranza artillery began Tuesday
what was described as a furious attack
at a ranch west of Silao.
The official Villa report asserted
that the'attack had been repulsed. The
Villa faction also reported a minor vic
tory near Guerrero. Coahuila State.
Woman Foils Burglar
Wilkes-Barre, Pa., May 13. —While
prowling about an apartment house at
an early hour yesterday, Henry Hicks,
of Plains, w r ho had gained entrance to
the place by climbing the porch to the
second story, was caught by Mrs. Sophie
Stein and held until other occupants of
the apartment summoned the police.
Oawthrop Now on Bench
West Chester, Pa., May 13. —The
commission for the appointment of Rob
ert S. Gawthrop, as Additional Law
.ludge of the Chester county courts, was
I brought here yesterday afternoon by
special messenger from the State De
partment at Harrisburg, and MT. Gaw
throp at once took his seat on tie
bench.
Ends Life Under a Train
Coplay. Pa., May 13.—Worrying
over being out of work, Joseph
Schmeildin committed suicide here by
throwing himself under a freight train,
which cut his body in two.
y | V | WARNING
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the truth presented in this work.
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fjgl HOUSEHOLD
|iN TALKS
Henrietta D. Grauel
A Sauce lor This and One for That
Hunger is called the best sauce, but i
there are many besides it that give 1
variety to plain tare and improve even
costly foods. jj
Sauces inay be divided for our con- i
venience into sweet sauces, as those i
made for puddings, fruits and desserts, 1
and white and brown sauces thai are i
used on meats and vegetables. We will i
consider the latter. L
The roux is the base of all the varia- i
tions of these dressings; it is made by |
melting one tablespoon of butter and jl
blending one tablespoon of flour into it l|
and adding a cup of cream if you are i
making cream sauce, or milk if for j i
white sauce. If glaze or half stock and
half milk is used it is -called Bechamel : 1
sauce, and if additional richness is se- j
cured with egg yolks it becomes
poulette sauce.
White sauces are used on sweet- i
breads, veal, white meat of fowl and ;
on delicate vegetables like celery, cauli
flower and the like. Great care is used j
to prevent the butter browning while j
it is melting, for this would discolor the ;
dressing.
Dark, rich looking sauces are con- ;
sidered correct for chops, cutlets, cro- i
quettes and dark colored entrees. The
seasoning used gives the name to the
dressing; for instance, Espngnolc sauce
is peppery, hot and seasoned with on- !
ion and spices.
Sauce Piquante has capers and bits of
gherkins in it, and is both .sharp and
sweet. Sonbisc sauce is onion flavored
and Bernaise is much like Mav.onnaise
dressing. The French chef declares it j
does not make any difference what he j
has to cook, a dinner will always be sue- '
==
Purity of Products
arid
Cleanliness of Manufacture
are operative principles in the production of the
Beer and Ale make by our MASTER BREWER
DOEHNE BREWERY
Bell 820 L Order It Independent 318
Wedged by Greed, Pigs Drown in Slop
York, Pa., May 13. —The greediness
of two half-grown pigs belonging to
George W. Shanberger, of Fawn Grove,
cost them their lives when they plunged
their heads together into a pail half
full of slop. In that position they be
came wedged and drowned.
Jail Has First Baby in 70 Years
Pottsville, Pa., May 13.—'Mrs. Mary
Rosko, of Port Carbon, who wus sent
to jail by Court Monday, after being
convicted of selling liquor without a
license, yesterday gave birth to a baby
t
cessful il' lie can but have a free hand in ;
making the correct sauce.
In making tlie roux for dark colored
sauces both the butter and the flour arc j
browned and frequently some coloring ]
matter is used to attain the exact
result.
It is almost impossible to add thick- !
oiling of cornstarch or flour and water
to sauce and gravies after they are i
| cooked and secure a rich smooth dress
ling; invariably there will be a raw, thin
taste. This is accounted for by the fact i
that intense beat is needed to burst
the starch cells of the flour and liquids'
cannot be made sufficiently hot withoutj
injuring the flavor of the foods cooking
in them, while butter reaches a very
high temperature before it .scorches.
A number of seasonings and flavors
that aid in sauce making are to be j
found in high-class groceries; some of]
I them are onion salt, herb extracts, eel- |
j cry salt, kitchen bouquets, pepper sauce, j
soup extracts and bouillon cubes.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
"Please publish menu for a simple '
j buffet luncheon." —Canada.
Reply.—No. I—Pressed veal or ,
Chicken on cress in sandwiches, other
sandwiches, pickles, olives, fruit salad
on lettuce, cheese, wafers, coffee, iced
tea.
No. 2 —Chicken patties and hot rolls j
| with honey, fresh salad, ham and tongue i
sandwiches, fruit ice, small c&kes,
chocolate.
No.3 —Chicken salad, wafers, cheese, !
olives, gherkins, .jelly sandwiches,!
strawberry cake and ice cream fruit'
punch made with ginger ale, bonbons. |
To-morrow —The Oven Thermometer, i
LEADING HOTELS
THE. PLAZA
Market St.. Harrieburg, Fa.
At the Entrance to tfae P. R. Ft. Smtio»
EUROPEAN PLAN
r. B. ALDINOER.
Proprietor
boy in prison. This is t'ho first birth in
the seventy years' history of the roup
ty jail.
Prices Lowest
Build Now
Now is surely the
opportune time to
build.
Manufacturers of all
kinds of building ma
terial are hungry for
orders.
Prices are 1 o \v e r
than they have been
for some time and
probably lower than
they should be.
Labor costs less,
skilled workmen are
available.
Get Our Prices for Lumber
United Ice & Coal Co.
MAIN OFFICE
■Forster and Cowdon Streetj
Cumberland Valley Railroad
Id Effect May 24. 1»1«.
Train* Leave Harrlsburs—
For Winchester and iYlartinsburg, «.t
M 3, "7.50 a. m., *3.40 p. m.
For Hugerstown, Chamoersburg nnfl
,niei mediate stations, at *».03, *7.601
, l..ij a. iu„ *4.40. 5 32, *7.41), 11.01
p. m.
Additional trains (or Carllsl* and
Mechanlesburg at 9.4S m.. 2.18, 3.27.
•.,30, a..io p. ra.
For Dtllsburg at 5.03. *7.50 and *ll.if
a. 111., 2.18, *3.40. 5.32. 6.30 p. m.
•Dally All other trains d<ily nxoep#
Sunday. J H. TUNfiH.
H. A. HIDDL.K, U. f. A. *UVU
BUSINESS COLLEGES
f \
Begin Preparation Now |
Day and Night Sessions
SCHOOL of COMMERCE
15 S. Market Sq., Harrisburg, Pa.
■
| r HBO. BUSINESS COLLEGE
.120 Market Streot
Fall Terra September Flrat i
DAY AND NIGHT ;
THE WOROEN PAINT
AND ROOFING CO.
H. M. F. WOBDEN, Proprietor.
Slag, Slate and Tile Roofs,
Damp and Water Proof
ing, Paints and Roofers'
Supplies
Genuine Pen Argyl Inlaid
Slate for Flat Roofs.
HABRISBUBG, PA
4
STEAMSHIPS.
Golf. Tennis, Uoating, Uathing.
and Cycling
Tour* Inc. Hotela. Shore Excursions.
Lonest Rntea.
S. "BERMUDIAN" X'MSS.t
Futrat. neweat xnil only itcamer land*
log: paNHfQKrrii at the dock In Hermuda
without trnuafer hy tender.
For full Information apply to A. P..
OVTERHHIDUB At CO., Amenta Quchea
M. 8. Co., Ltd., H2 llroaduay, New York,
or any Ticket Age»t