8
lAfOOySAND HIS
J£%MONEY
Copyright, 1913, by George Br rr McCutoheon.
CONTINUED
Mrs. Tlius after thanking me warm
ly and. I tliink, sincerely fo»all that I
had done for Aline, apologised in a per
functory sort of way for having kept
me out of my lied all night ami hoped
that I would not catch cold or have au
attack of rheumatism.
1 soon awoke to the fact that she
■was In the liablt of centralizing atten
tion. The usually volatile countess be
came subdued and repressed in her
presence; the big son amtrfhe little oue
were respectfully quiescent; I confess
to a certain embarrassment myself.
She was a handsome woman with a
youug figure, a good complexion, clear
. eyes, wavy brown hair and a rich, low
voice, perfectly modulated. No doubt
she was neuritis fifty, but thirty-five
might have been your guess, provided
you were a bachelor. A bachelor learns
something about women every .lay of
his life, but not so much that he can
not be surprised the day after.
I endeavored to set her mind at rest
by politely reminding her that I could
not have slept in the bed anyway, hav
ing been out all night, and she smil
ingly assured me that it was a relief
to find a literary man who wasn't for
evtr saving flat, stupid tilings.
CHAPTER XX.
I Indulge In Plain Language.
I TOOK them over the castle—that
is. a part of the castle. Mrs. Ti
tus would not climb stairs She
confessed to banting, but drew
the line at anything more exhausting
1 fear 1 was too palpably relieved when
she declined to go higher than the sec
ond story.
"It isn't necessary. Mr. Smart," she
said sweetly, "to go into the history of
the wretched Kothhoefens. as a Conk's
I Interpreter might do. You see. 1 know
the castle quite well, and I have had
all the late news from my daughter."
"Of course." I agreed. "Stupid of
me not to remember that you are de
scended from"—
"Mother isu't half as stuck up about
It as you might think. Mr. Smart" in
terrupted Jasper juniqr glibly. "She
prefers to let people think her ances
tors were Dntch instead of mere!}
German. Dutch ancestors are the
proper thing in Jew York."
"Jappie." said his mother severely,
"how often must 1 caution you not to
speak of New York as .lew Yorkl
Some day you will say it to a Jew.
One can't be too careful. Heaven alone
knows when one is iu the presence of
a Jew In these days."
"Oh. I'm not Hebraic:" said I quick
ly. "My ancestors were Hutch. They
came over with the original skin graft
ers "
She looked puzzled for a moment.
The couutess laughed Then Jasper
saw the point. Col ingraft was the last
to see it. and then it was too late for
him to smile
We had tea in the loggia, and I dined
■with the family in the countess' apart
uient at !> that night. I think Mrs
Titus was rather favorably impressed
when *he Iteheld me in my own rai
ment Britton had smoothed out my
evening clothes until they almost shone,
and I managed to curry myself with
unusual buoyancy.
Eve-ytliing went very well that even
lng. We were ali in tine huuior, and
the dinner was au excellent one. I per.
I>etiated but oue unhappy blunder. I
asked Mrs Titus if she kuew the Riley-
Werkheimers and the Rocksworths in
New York
"Visually." she said saccinctly. and
I made haste to change the subject.
The countess look* d amused, and Colin
graft said something about it beiug
more than likely that we did not have
any mutual acquaintances in New-
York His sister came to my rescue
with a veiy amusing and exaggerated
account of my experience with the
Riley-Werkheimers and Itocksworths.
Jas[>er was enthusiastic. Something
told me that 1 was going to like hiui.
My troubles began the uext day.and
at the rather unseemly hour of S
o'clock in the morning Collngraft
came down the hall in a bath gown
and slippers, banged «u my liedroom
rloor and w-anted to kuow why he
ronldn't have hot water for his bath
He was too full blooded and all that
sort of thing, he said, to take a cold
plunge Moreover, be -vasn't used to
taking his tub in a tin cup (That was
his sarcastic way of referring to my
portable, handy bathtub.) 1 asked him
why he didn't ring for Britton. and he
said he did. but that Britton was as
sisting Jasper in a wild chase for a
bat which had got into the lad's room
during the night.
"Thank your lucky stars it didn't get
• into mother's room." he said surlily.
1 silently thanked them
He made such a row about his tub
that I had to give him the pail of hot
water Britton had placed in my bed
room preparatory to my own batb.
At breakfast Jasper complained about
the hats He couldn't for the life of
him see why I didn't have screens in
the windows.
Later on Mrs. Titus, who had coffee
sad toast in her room. Joined os In the
loggia and announced that the coffee
xvas stone cold. Moreover, she did not
like the guest chamber into which she
had beeu moved by order of the
countess. It was too huge for a bed
rhamlier. and the iron window shut
ters creaked all night long
"But yon love the view you have of
•he Dauube?" 1 inquired rather mourn
fully.
"1 don't sit Iti the window all night.
Mr. Smart." she said tartly.
I at once insisted on her resuming I
possession of my bedroom and prompt- !
ly bad all of my things moved Into |
the one she had occupied during the
tight When the countess heard of
this arrangement she was most indig
uaut. She got me off in a corner and,
cruelly informed me that i hadn't the
vestige of a backbone. She must have,
said something to her mother, too. for'
when evening came around-I had to
move back into my own room. Mrs.
Titus sweetly assuring me that uuder
no consideratiou would she consent to
impose upon my good nature and hos
pitality to such an extent, etc.
During the day at odd times Colin i
graft made lofty suggestions iu regard
to what eon Id be done with the place
to make it more or less inhabitable,
and Jasper— who. by the way, I was
beginning to fear 1 should m-t like aft
er ail—said he'd just like to have a
whack at the *'iing himself. First
thing he'd do would be to turn some
of those old. unused rooms into squash
and racket courts, and he'd also put in
a swimming pool and a hot -water
plant.
Late in the afternoon 1 stole far up
into tlie eastern tower to visit my
adorable friend Rosemary. We played
house together on the nursery tloor,
and 1 soon got over my feeling of de
:i PI
YMV f
- I T-<" ' C?
_ O I !
II r i
{ v R f ; I
! : 1 M
v
c,..
We Played House Together on the
Nursery Floor.
pre.ssion. But eveu in play 1 was
, made to realize that 1 was not the
master of the house. She ruled me
with the utmost despotism, but 1 didn't
mind, she permitted uie to sip honey
from that cunning place iu her little
ne<-k and managed to call me Cnko.
My heart grew warm and soft again
under the spell of her.
The countess watched us at play
from her seat by the window She was
strangely still and pensive. 1 had Ibe
feeling that she was watching me all
the time and that there was a shadow
of anxiety iu her lovely eyes. She
smiled at our pranks, and yet there
was something sad in the smile.
I was young again with Rosemary
and full of glee. She took me out of
myself 1 forgot the three Tituses and
with them many of my woes. Here
was a cure for the blues—this gay lit
tle kiddie of the unspeakable Tar
now sy:
1 lay awake for hours that night,
but when i dually went to sleep—and
heaven knows I needed it—it was with
the soporific resolution to put my house
rigidly in order the very next day. The
Titus family (omitting the countess
and Rosemary) was to be favored with
an ultimatum from which there could
be no appeal. John Bellamy Smart
had decided—with Morpheus smooth
ing out the wrinkles of perplexity—
that he would be master In his own
house.
My high resolve flattened itself out
a little after the sound sleep I had.
and 1 make no doubt 1 should have
wavered sadly In my purpose had not
a crisis arisen to shape my courage
for me In a rather emphatic way.
Shortly after breakfast Mrs. Titus
came downstairs very smartly gowned
for the street. She announced that she
was going Into the town for an hour or
two and asked me to have one of the
Schmicks ferry her across the river.
There was a famous antique shop
there—memory of other days—and she
wanted to browse awhile in search of
brasses and bronzes.
I looked at her aghast I recognized
the crisis, but for a moment was un
able to marshal my powers of resist
i ance. Noting my consternation, she
HARRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 17, 1915.
calmly assured me that there -wouldn't
be the least danger of detection, as abe
was going to be heavily veiled and
very cautions.
"My dear Mrs. Titus." I murmured
to my dismay, 'lt Isn't to be consid
ered. I am sure you won't persist In
this when 1 tell you that Taruowsy's
agents are aure to see yon t»nd"—
She laaghed. "Tnruuwsy's agent*!
Why should they be here?"
"They seem to be everywhere."
"I can assure you there Is none with
in flfty miles of Soli loss Rothhoefen.
Our men are hi the city. Four or then
preceded me. This morning 1 had Mr
Bangs telephone to the hotel where the
chief operative Is staying—lll the giiise
of an American tourist und he does It
very cleverly for an iCtitflshiwtn too—
and he assures me tlint tt.»re Is abso
lutelv no danger. Kven Mi- Bangs Is
■satisfied."
"I am forced to sny that I am by no
means satisfied that It Is a safe or
wise thins ro do, Mrs Titus." I said,
with more firmness than I thought I
}*osses«e<l.
She raised her delicate evebrows In
a most exasperating, well bred, admoni
tory way.
"1 am quite sure. Mr. Smart that
Dillingham is a perfectly trustworthy
detective, and"—
"But why take the slightest risk?"
"It is necessary for me to see Dil
lingham. that is the long aud short of
it." she said coldly. "Oue can't dis
cuss things over a telephone, you kuow.
Mr. Baugs understands. Aud. by the
way. Mr. Smart, I have taken the lib
erty of calling up the central office of
the telephone company to ask If they
can run au extension wire to my dress
ing room. 1 hope you do not mind."
To Be Continued
SYNODPKMCER
Susquehanna Lutherans Want to Unite
With the Central Pennsyl
vania Body
Seliusgrove, Pa.. May 17. —For the
purpose of making more efficient their
organizations, big business methods, as
they are reflected in merger operations,
were adopted by the Susquehanna i
Synod ot" the Lutheran Church, which
closed its forty-eighth annual session
heye last night.
The Rev. Dr. Frank P. "Manhart. dean J
of the Susquehanna University School i
of Theology and president of the
synod, has been delegated to present
to the Central Pennsylvania Synod,
with 13,000 members, the proposition
of merging with the Susquehanna
Synod of 20,000 members in tie be
lief that the larger organization will
result in a more efficient and econom
ically operated body.
Approval was given to the plan of
licensing lav readers in the Susque
hanna synod, the first action of its
kin 1 ever taken by a Lutheran Synod
iu America.
Satisfactory progress was reported in |
the project to raise $1,000,000]
throughout the United States for edu
-ational purposes as ati observance of j
the 400 th anniversary of the Reforma
tion in 1917. Susquehanna University]
here would be oue of the six Lutheran j
institutions to share in the division of]
that endowment.
The Rev. Charles George Bickle, of:
Williamsport. preached the ordination
sermon in Trinity Lutheran church last i
night, after which Dr. Manhart or
dained into the ministry Karl K. Irvin,
of Hartleton, and Harry R. Shipe, of |
Sun bury.
The snyuod will meet next year in
Hughesville.
BIG BBETHRENJCONFERENCE
Hersliev, May 17. —The arrange
ments for the big annual conference of
the Church of the Brethren, which will
be held here from June 2 to 10, are
nearly completed. Judging from the re
ports that have alreaiv been received
bv the committee from the delegates of
almost every State in the Union, the
prospects are that the attendance will
be the largest in the history of the de
nomination. It is estimated that the
total attendance will aggregate from
35.000 to 40,000.
A large number of additional build
ings and tents are beiug erected in the
park for the accommodation of the
thousands of visitors to the famous
chocolate town. The majority of the
residents of the town will open their
homes for boariing and lodging the
delegates and it is estimated that about
five thousand delegates will be pro
vided with accommodations in this and
surrounding towns.
Last week the committee of ar
rangements held a lengthy session at
this place. Among other matters of
business attended to was the arranging
for five special trains from ReaiKng to
this place on the big Sunday; the se
curing of a special postoffiee in one of
the park buildings and the erection of
a building for baggage, etc.
The large tabernacle, with a seating
apacity of 3,000, in which all of the
principal sessions will be held, is being
rushed to completion by a large force
of workmen. On Sunday, June 6, over
flow meetings will be held at the band
stand. The opening sermon on Wed
nesday evening, June 2. will be deliv
ers i by James M. Mahler, on "Church
, Government." Tuesday evening, June
i 8, W. B. Stoddaril will deliver an ad
dress on "Christian Light vs. Lodge
1 Darkness.''
/ \
CHEAP MOTH BAGS DON'T
LAST—GET A GOOD ONE
CEDAR MOTH
PROOF BAGS
AIR TIGHT—DUST PROOF
Germ and moisture proof. De
i signed to provide perfect protec
tion for all articles of apparel,
FURS AND FABRICS
against moths, insects, mice, etc.
HOC | 73c
24x37 30x50
inches. inches.
B*C | SI.OO
30x60 I 30x70
inches. ! inches.
Forney's Drug Store
42« MARKET STREET
1 V ■»
STBBLTON
I ■ 1
Steelton News on Page 7
PERBONAX
Prof. L E. McOinnes, superintendent
of the borough public schools, was pre
sented with a large basket filled with
handsome carnations by a delegation of
tee i hers from the schools Saturday
i evening in honor of his birthday,
i Miss Marie Nov is slowly recover
i ing from the effects of an injury sus
tained in trying to shift a large ward
robe at the" home of her parents Mr.
! and Mrs. P. M. Nev. North Front street.
The accident occurred about ten days
! a «> o -
Mr. and Mrs. P. M Nev entertained ;
th .» following persons at their home on j
| Ncrth Front street yesterday: Mrs.
I Christian Kapp, Miss Kill Kapp and
1 Mr J. Flovd Beam, of Palmyra.
Mrs. Theodore .lumper, of Pottstown,
is the guest of her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Jefferies. Locust street.
Mrs. Harv Devine, of Eluiira, N. Y„
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. George
Selwav.
William A. Shipp spent yesterday in
Philadelphia and to-day went to
Stroudsburg to attend a convention of
the Grand Lodge. 1. O. O. 11.I 1 .
William I. Reed, of Palmerton, is
spending the week at his home in the
borough.
Detective Durnbaugh returned ou
Saturday from a several days trip to
Midland ,
Mrs. Robert Resset and two daugh
ters. of Comstock. Canada, are guests of
Mrs. Basset's father. John Millard,
North Fourth street.
Michael Murnane. of York, was the
week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis
fHollern Pine street.
Mrs. P. G. Gardner, Fourth and Lo
cust streets, is attending a house par
ty in Reading. .
Body Sent to North Carolina
The bodv of Frank Williams, who
died Friday night in the Harrisburg hos
pital. was yesterday sent to 'Littietou,
North Caro'linia, for burial.
RAILROADS
CREWJARD
HARRISBURG SIDE
Philadelphia Division —112 crew to
, go first after 11 a. m.: 123, lit, 118,
| 114. 130, 101, 106, 121, 126, 131,
] 120,' 116. 129, 127, 105.
Engineers for 101, 106, 111, 121,
! 125. 130, IS4.
Firemen for 106, 114, 120, 130.
Conductors for 101. 129.
Flagmen for 116, 130.
Brakemen for 106, 114, 116, 118,
121, 125, 126, 12".
Engineers up: Goodwin, MeCauley,
Made ti ford, Hubler, Welsh. Geesey,
Mauley. Snow, Davis, Tennant, Sober,
i Wanbaugh, Newcomer, Bissinger, Gib
| bons, Smith, Reisinger. Dennison, Speas,
| Young, Oris swell, Hennecke, Statler,
J Buck, Supplee, Seitz, Wolfe, Shaub,
| McGuire, Smeltzer, Kautz, First.
Firemen up: Arnsberger, Everhart,
I Yentzer, Grove, Copeland, Cover, Wat
| son, Weaver, Libhart, Hartz, Martin,
Lantz, Madenfoni', Sees, McNeal,
j Bleieh, Farmer, Penwell, I. L Wagner,
(Jilberg. Brouner, Rhoads, Gelsinger,
I WhicheHo, Shive, Collier.
Conductors up: iMehaeffie, Looker,
''Fink, Rap p.
Flagmen up: First, Banks, Witmy
-1 er, Donohoe.
Brakemen up: Allen, Felker, Wolfe,
| Brvson, Shultzerberger," Knupp, Al
! bright, Stehman, Busser, McGinnis,
McEntee, Burk. Arment, Wiland.
Middle Division —25 crew to go
j first after 1.05 p. m.: 1", 21, 232,
1229. i
Harrisburg Preference laid off until
I 12.01 a. m.: Mav 20, 15.
Laid off: 20,*117, 105, 118.
Brakemen for 25, 17, 21.
Engineers up: Wissler, Smith, Ha-
I vens, Moore, Kugler.
Firemen up: Zeiders. Cox, Grass,
! Mohler, Ross. Arnold. Fleteher, Pot
j teiger, Liebau. Karstetter.
Conductors up: Baskins, Paul, Hu
| ber, Byrnes.
I Flagmen up: Fetterhoff. Smith, Mil-
I ler.
Brakemen up: McHenry, Roller,
Thornton, Kane, Bolan, Reese, Fritz,
Rissinger, Strouser, Bell, Nearhood,
Kauffman, Henderson, Frank Troy.
Yard Crews —Engineers up: Harter,
Biever, Blosser, Meals, Stahl, Crist,
Harvey, Saitsman, Kuhn, Pelton, Sha
ver, Landis, Hovler, Beck.
Firemen up: Maeyer, Sholter, Snell,
; Bartolet, Getty, Sheets, Bair, tyde,
fish, Bostdorf, Schiefer, Weigle, Lack
| ey. Cookerly, Rauch.
Engineers for Ist, 8; 3d, 8, 10, 18,
! 20; 2d, 24. 32. 36.
Firemen for 6. 12, 18, 56.
ENOLA SIDE
Philadelphia Division—2ls crew to
,; go first after 11.15 a. m.: 232, 242,
219, 208, 213, 225, 202. 220, 237,
207, 212, 240. 238, 228, 226. 222,
239. 234.
Engineers for 215, 226, 242.
. Firemen for 242, 228.
Conductor for 213.
j Brakemen for 202, 219, 225, 234.
Conductor up: Shirk.
Flagmen up: Shindel, Reitzel, Cor
| rigan.
Brakemen up: Stimeling, Shaffner,
| Bovd, Taylor, Kope, Walkeman, Lutz,
i Musser, Campbell, Rice, Deetz, Goudy,
, j Long, Wertz, Fair, Summey, Vandling,
Twigg, Schuyler.
Middle Division —loß crew to go
first after 1.05 p. m.: 114, 113, 111,
451.
Eight crews laid off at Altoona.
Brake man for 108.
THE BEADING
P., H. & P. —After 12.45 p. m.: 5,
11, 1, 21, 24, 22, 9, 12, 15, 20.
Eastbound—After 11.45 a. m.: 62,
53! 57. 51, 52, 67, 70.
Conductors up: Gingher, Wolfe.
Engineers up: Tipton, Fortney,
Wireman, W'vre, Sweelev, Lape, Morri
son, Morne, Wood, Middaugh.
Firemen up: Carl, Rumbaugh, Dob-
I Dins, Anders, Henderson. Zukoswiski.
Brakemen up: Eple, Shader, Carlin,
i Maxton, Brown, Strain, Heckman,
j Miles.
Snow at Pocono Lake
j Allentown, Pa., May 17. —Automo-
bile parties returning last evening from
Pocono Lake, IMonroe county, report a
snowstorm there early yesterday morn
ing that continued an hour. Ice half an
inch thick formed.
HOUSE. TOO. POSSESSES
"PICKLIHG" COMMITTEE
Senate's Judiciary Committee Not the
Only Body Which Smothers Bills
Which the Powers Decree Shall
Never Become Laws
The Senate is not sole possessor of a
"pickling committee" as the Judiciary
Special Committee has been called for
the House possesses u similar body and
it shares the work of "pickling" bills.
Amcug the measure? killed otl by the
smothering and pickling in the House
committee are the following:
Baldwin bill providing for special
contracts on all cement work on public
buildings. This bill hud a public hear
ing.
Senator Magee's bin, passed by the
Senate and backed by the Magee fac
tion in Allegheny couuty, to remove
the requirement that legal notices must
be published in German newspapers in
that county.
Clark bill, passed by the Senate,
making it unlawful to use a fictitious
name to obtain credit.
Stein bill requiring justices of the
peace, aldermen uud constables to give
itemized accounts of the receipts of
tueir offices.
Stein bill requiring magistrates and
justices of the peace to return tran
scripts of commitments of any persons
for misdemeanors or crimes to the Dis
trict Attorney within a period of throe
days.
Horton bill authorizing cemetery
corporations to assess lot owners for
fencing or keeping grounds in order.
Walter bill to take away the con
trol of the registration of students at
law from the Supreme Court.
Dell "human being" bill providing
that any persor. shooting any human be
ing in mistake for game or wild animal
shall be guilty of u misdemeanor.
Landis bill providing stringent pro
visions to guard against the carrying of
razors, blackjacks or sandbags, without
the written permit of the District At
torney of a county.
Steedle bill to amend the borough
law so as to remove the power to assess
occupation taxes.
Nisslcv bill making it unlawful to
erect "spite" fences and providing
a fine of $lO for each day the nui
sance is maintained.
Hamilton bill enabling police officials
to avoid red tape in dealing with pro
fessional crooks, and permitting magis
trates to give them a choice of 90 days
iu jail or a bond upon their appear
ance in public.
ATLANTIC CITY RESORTS
HOTEL IROQUOIS
South Carolina Avenue <£ Beach
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
P)«asar.tly 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 JIO.OO, (12.00,
J15.00 weekly, American plan. Book
let and calendar sent free on request
David P. Hahter Silas Wright
Chlet Clerk Manager
Calendars of above hotel can also bs
obtained by applying at Star-In
dependent office.
v J
ENTIRELY NEW
Grand Atlantic
V irfrlula Avenue near lleaoh
ATLANTIC CITY, J.
Ciipaolt} WOO
AL#L OPEN EXPOSURE
Every room contains two to six
windows.
Modern Ilnten
$2.:»0 per day upward. Special
weekly rates. Private baths en
suite. Every modern high-class con
venience for up-to-date accommo
dation. Evening dansant.
Superior Table
Service, Attention. Write for Book
let. Auto meets all trains.
\V. F. Shaw, Proprietor.
i m
/^ALENIKIALL
FJA ATLANTICCITYU U/V.J.
M \ IHJOTEL-SANATORIUM
in its appointments,
*3*3 l conilort.s.table*>dservice
l\ ! vntnßaths ror pleasure health
V J.I ALWAYS OPLN . CAPACITY.33O
\zy F. U YOUNC.'iwjW
RESORTS
THE IDEAL RESORTS
Wild wood B sl h a e
and Wildwood Crest
i There isn't a better place anywhere
j or more convenient for your sum
mer vacation or a few days' rest;
always cool, healthful and entertain
' ing. A safe place for your family;
I apartments, bungalows, cottages or
I good hotels at moderate rates.
For beautiful booklet or detailed
I information, write to-day to
I J. WHITESEIL City Clerk, Wildwood, N. I.
\ *
Build Now
Prices Lowest
Now is surely the
opportune time to
build.
Manufacturers of all
kinds of building ma
terial are hungry for
orders.
Prices are lower
than they have been
for some time and
probably lower than
they should be.
Labor costs less,
skilled workmen are
available.
Get Oar Prices for Lumber
United Ice & Coal Co.
MAIN OFFICE
Forster and Cowden Street*
LAWYERS' PAPER BOOKS
Printed at this office in best style, at
lowest prices and on abort notice.
. -
HOUSEHOLD
TALKS
Henrietta D. Grauel
Making Room for Things
Charming homes often t'nil in use
fulness if closet ami storage spare be
lacking, for "a place for everything
and everything in its place" is an ideal
condition that cannot prevail if
"places" are not provided.
Dark closets and high shelves are
almost as annoying as none, so in mod
ern houses we see a greater number of
windows and oddly shaped angles
when looking at their exteriors. Once
inside, however, we find that cosy cor
ners, window seats, light, airv closets
and convenient pantries make their in
terior most inviting and convenient.
More and more homes are planned by
women each year and even unpreten
tious houses have hosts of conveniences
because of this.
Women insist that closets and
shelves shall be: First, easy to reach;
second, light and ventilated; third,
easy to keep in order. Many old-fash
ioned houses might be remodeled along
this important line of convenience,
without many dollars being spent, if
their mistress would give consideration
to the storage question.
The dark spaces beneath stairways
would be better if the partitions were
torn out. Practical carpenters know
how to put convenient drawers into
small spaces and shelves under low
eaves.
A great deal is told of women walk
ing miles in the preparation of a single
meal on account of poorly arranged
kitchens, but in thousands of homes
bed linen is kept ou a floor above or
below the sleeping chambers or the
chests and drawers that hold clothing
and bedding are in darkness day and
night.
To alleviate these conditions we have
offered to us, built-in elevators that re
pose in the attic when filled and are
hauled down by hand pulleys when their
contents are needed. Dumb waiters that
lower into basement between meals, or
I sliding refrigerators that save space in
If
Purity of Products
and
Cleanliness of Manufacture
are operative principles in the production of the
Beer and Ale make by our MASTER BREWER
DOEHNE BREWERY
Bell BU6L Order It Independent 318
Vfc === &
Cr
Tha Star-
Independent
it reaches so many homes.
REALIZE ITS USE
AND POWER
Bell Phone 3280 Independent 245 or 246 J
>)
]
'""lifi'Tr'r "'"J
HOTEL
\ WOODWARD
( Z/or^/
HOAOWAV if 35'JJST
li" mimm in n ]
OomMnaa (farr «o»»eolenc* and II J
koBH anmfcrt ibA rommndt It- I
"II to people of rtflntniMt wlih N I
la* to he wlttta M*T r*tek of the 1
railroad statloaa social. *ow>ln« H 1
tM Crematfe eeatree. 1 Fnws I j
F*MkrlT«nt« Station take Se'eotb HI
A wane ears. and ret off at Utb j
■treat! wet* Imtmit itm Wfit. r
1 rmol OftM Oeatrm! Tenntaal Jj
tikt Broad we » eefa. tad set 011 A
•« Hn 4mm.
,1 RATES
Wltkoat batfc. tram n.M
With bath. fram S3 etaale
With katk. from s» •lonkl*
V. D. SHU ÜB. BTNOHAM
*—alfte—'l
Quick Belief for Coughs, Golds ana
Hoarseness. Clear the Voice—Fine for
Speakers and Singers. 25c.
GOROAS' DRUG STORES
IS N. Third St. Fenna. Station
Break Ground for Fire House
John Rarnliart, contractor on the
new Royal fire house, broke ground
this morning for the building at Derry
street and Boyer alley. The building
will be two-story brick and will cost
$7,500.
Kept Prisoner in Livery Stable
City Detective Harry White returned
this morning with Charles H. Mort,
wanted here for larceny of money and
watches, from South Dayton, Jf. Y.,
wherp he was arrosted early Saturday
morning. Mort was kept over night
there in the livery stable, which belongs
to/-ne chief of police, there being no
ijf'il handy.
|some crowded houses are other solutions
'offered long suffering women. Folding
liroiling boards, collapsible tables, beds
I built on the hacks of doors, shelves at
tached to steam radiators and thousands
lof other nonsensical makeshifts are
Isold us to increase our annoyance,
j What we want is light and space;
iwe cannot have the last for we are too
j numerous, but working utensils may be
placed where they can be reached,
j shelves niav be made low and broad and
I arranged so that one may see at a
|glance all their contents. No archi
tect or carpenter is needed for this
either; it is just a ease of deciding in
'favor of such simple storage space.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
I "Please advise me what to do with
my new plush coat; it is very badly
(wrinkled and the grain of the nap looks
I crushed where i sat upon it?— Mrs.
- To*."
| Reply.—Applying steam to the wrong
.side of plush or velvet will raise the
nap. To do this heat a stove lid or other
sheet of iron and lay wet cloths upon
it and hold the article to be steamed
over the vapor. The process is difti
! cult if the fabric is thick. I advise you
| to send the coat to a dry cleaning estab
lishment for steaming.
« * «
"Kindly give directions for salting
I peanuts and why have some salted nuts
a glossy appearance?— Frank."
Reply.—Shell peanuts anil toss them
lin very hot butter until they are heat
led through; place on soft paper to drain
land dredge with salt. The butter gives
| the gloss to them. Sometimes they are
simply roasted, shelled and salted. The
very white salted peanuts are blanched
in boiling water, then heated in butter
nnd salted.
For salting and blanching buy un
roasted peanuts at wholesale confer
tioner's seed store or from wholesale
provision dealer or peanut vender.
I To-morrow—Afternoon Tea.
1
j Cumberland Valley Railroad
In Effect May 24. 1914.
; lraloa Leave Hurrlabusa—
For Winchester and Marttnsbur«. at
I 6.08, *7.60 a. m, *3.40 p. m.
! For Hugeralown, Chambersburg in]
Intermediate au.tlons, at •5.0J, •7.»Jl
•il.ii* a. in,. **.4o, 6.*% •7.40. 11 Oi
p. m.
Additional train* for Carlisle anil
Mechanlcsburg at 9.48 s. m.. 2.1*. J.J7,
I li 00, 1'.30 p. m.
! For Dlllsburg at 5.03, *7.50 and *ll.lll
a. m.. 2.18, *3.40, 6.32, 6.30 p. m.
'Dally. All other trains dally exeop#
Bunday. J E fONGB.
U. A. RIDDLE. O. P. A. »UHL
I i __
BUSINESS COLLEGES
i
/ V
Begin Preparation Now
Day aud Night Sessions
SCHOOL of COMMERCE
15 S. Market Sq., Harriaburg, Pa.
r HBG. BUSINESS COLLEGB
320 Market Street
Fall Term September First
DAY AND NIGHT
«■ -*
Stations, points of interest.
Re-modeled—Re-decorated —Re- 8
1 furnished. European plan. Every §
S convenience. 8
, Roomi, without bath |l-3i \
■. Roomt, with bath 12.•• N
S Hot and cold running
, S water in all rooms.
N We are especially equipped for s;
S Conventions. Write for full details. S;
\ | WALTON HOTEL CO. §
U«ii Lake*. Pre»W«nt-Maß»*«r