htt A i a Bellefonte, , 1913. | Bellefonte, Pa., July 25. 193 __ | Each Supposed the Other to Be' "~~ LONG ON SPECTACLES. Another Until Properly Voushed For. J. Pierpont Morgan Took No Chances a ! When Changing Waistcoats, By NELLIE CRAVEY GILLMORE. A story of J. Pierpout Morgan. lllus- | Maigle Shuttleworth was in = flat. trative of the scale of his domestic af- ter of excitement. She held a long, fairs. reaches me. My correspondent | creamy envelope in ome han wus in a London optician’s shop when | gheet of letter-paper in the other. the another customer entered and, strid- | he lng up to the counter, brusquely 1D- | tents: guired. “Can you make me another “Cedar pair like that?" presenting spectacles | «ay dear Girl: of the “goggles” type in tortoise shell | “Come and take dinner with me on optician, “1 can.” “Send them up to have asked only one other guest; that my place as soon as they're reads. | gelighttul young fellow I have been 80 | You know who | am.” were the laconic | gnyious for you to meet—and to have instructions given as the customer | meet you. strode out of the shop as quickly as a save your answer by 10 | be had entered. turn mail, and be sure The optician explained that that was | jt yeg" Devotedly. Plerpont Morgan. The spectacles were “Caroline.” delivered. and my friend, making io- quirtes in the matter, heard the end of There was very little the affair from the optician. | ‘what she would make her 1 Plerpont Morgan returned to the | thought Maize, her heart leaping in looking down on his waistcoat as if | David Brierson had long been the to interrogate it—"I've eleven waist- YOUng girl's chosen favorite from coats—jyes, eleven. Better make me a the Gotham literary lights. He was dozen pairs.” | the man of all others she was anx: 80 a dozen tortoise sbell rimmed and ' ious to know. gold framed spectacles were supplied days that must intervene be- The to the millionaire, much to the satis- | fore Tuesday faction of the optician and rimmaker, ever spent. who between them pocketed 60 gul- chiefly in a whirl of speculation over neas.—Manchester Guardian. | just how she was going to broach ee a a | was the best to MANY USES FOR EGGS. | wear. She finally decided upon | dress of simple white lawn and Apart From Cooking. | We know that eggs are almost indis- pensable for cooking, but they are just as valuable for other things as well. A mustard plaster made with the white ak The of eggs will not blister the tenderest 4 in 5 faint 1a 1 and skin. The fragile white skin that lines 4... Yollolen sandatwood the shell of an egg is a fine application oon go Silent of It was from for a boll. The white of egg beated ,.. cory Gear friend and counsellor, and They Are Valuable in Numerous Ways viii Boob gion batr. tly with loaf sugar and lemon juice re np. Heves a cough and hoarseness. A tea- joo... spoonful every hour is the dose. “Cedar Park, April If a fish bone lodges in the throat «pear Boy: tants, beyond the reach of the fingers a raW «Can't you snatch a leisure hour egg swallowed (without being beaten! from your eternal ‘business’ and run will in most instances carry the bone ground next Tuesday for informal din- along. A good remedy for stomach per? | am asking only one other— and bowel trouble is a raw egg taken I] leave you to find out later who— every six hours. The egg sbould be gnd ghall never forgive you if you fall partly beaten, though not to froth. A me. Sincerely, little white of egg spread over a scald “Caroline Arden.” or burn will prevent the afr from get- ting to it and hastens the healing. For preserving jelly in glasses paper should be cut to fit at the top and smeared with the raw white of eggs, the egg side down. A little white of egg curdled with a bit of powdered alum will stop a sty If box. used as soon as the sty appears. Be think! : careful not to get the mixture inside aE the eye. It will do no injury, but it stings and Is unpleasant.—Journal of Agriculture. | and uttered a prolonged wh | Arden had been threat A Thing to Be Dreaded. weeks to introduce him In the capitol at Wusbington one ¢rida Ainsley, blue-stock!: day a California congressman got © mops fictionist. She ba talking about tuna fishing off the coast great results from their m of California. this was her method of tal The tuna fishermen. be sald. go out tage and in small motorboats with a long ine woman on hi baited with flying tish, and to catch pow and he stalked dogsec anything less than a bundred pound gteps to his At this juncture be was approached ly unceremonious manner. by a colored messenger who bad over having arrived in good time, ha. heard him. | pared to the hammock on the ve wScuse me, sah,” sald be, with a' da and was swinging lazily in thes’ large expression in his wondering eyes, ow of the clematis when he made “but did yo' say dey went fishin’ fo appearance, innocently bent hunned pour’ fist in a little motah-. gteadying his nerves with a big bl - 5 boat?” | cigar before the ordeal “Qh, yes!" smiled the congressman, What Maizie glimpsed—before I “They go out very frequently.” had a chance to see her—was a gor “Golly,” exclaimed the messenger, as looking, almost swarthily dark, you if picturing the scene, “ain't dey feared man with wide, light-gray eyes : might ketch one?'—Philadelpbin a mouth that seemed always to | ready to smile. He wore a suit | purplish-tan and a broad-brimmr Babies and Walking. «| Pinna pulled. down over Mls 1 “While many mothers are proud of child that can toddle around the “I beg your pardon—" when ten months old,” said a t and a burning flush, Maizie flung hb. that age. Itis self upright, her dainty, brown-sue. of the leg | pumps descending upon the pore legs and In floor with a lick. “Excuse me, Miss—er—Miss Alp ley, 1 believe? but I was looking f Mrs. Arden.” Maisie regained her poise with a fh TRUITT Hii Billi EE i 2] : f8i : | i 11 ] Fg i: 25 3 i i ie i g i E it gd. BT iH i ! : if if i { 28; i g : ot | : | ie + gt 1 : Keeping Pace With the Service. Brierson? Young Sherrill canvassed Patron (angrily) — Bring we some | hig mind for something familiar about funch, Restaurant Waiter—But you've | the name. It struck him suddenly: aiready ordered a breakfast, sir! Pa-| David Brierson, author amd critie! tron—Yes, but it was breakfast time | ghe had made this mistake somehow then. — | and with a whimsical appreciation of HL 1H ‘ i HI ii hy iii ig i fin i Medical. i Just in Time SOME BELLEFONTE PEOPLE Ste wid wostilaily, “sae } don’ TILL IT'S TOO LAT want you Carry. Prob ably he will cease to take any further 2 i an 100 ue, interest in me If be finds out | um a he. = silly little aspirant for fame— the urinary and I do so want to keep friendly.” uFhat so often come with ki Arte siuarbully acquiesced 's Kidney Pills are for led her young guest down to the Bellefonte testimor | Sutsgroos They were met at the worth. * * aw door Sherrill, and the older wom- 1 ate 'an surrendered her partner to his fone Pa sags: “eth jo arm. some eT When he asked permission to call Green's Pharmacy Ca. and br upon her, Mgzizie had replied unhesi and ney ti tatingly: “1 have no regular abiding = Doan’ Kidney Pile and th : I—I am so ways been of the greatest ber the name—Doan’ everywhere. Footer Milbgrn Cou. Bula. But we shall meet often Ro ae to the United Stat Remem! when closed, though every tingling to tell the girl that he loved her. And one day he was very glad that he hadnt. He picked up the in it in flar- FiegsayeateeT fi 1 It h no other.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers