\.
gn nA ia
1930.
tellefonte, Pa., April 4,
ABSOLUTELY NO “IT.”
J
Continued from page 2, Col. 6.)
iffeur in Boston. He has achiev-
| a miracle! She has the love-
ist ears and she looks, somehow,
| young Shelley must have. I—
sat was all there was on the
page. As Ann finished he re-
sed the letter, smiled down at
3ut—but that’s not me!” she
red.
Vhat do you know about your-
? he asked. And added, teas-
y, “Ill bet you don’t even know
: nose should be powdered.”
aon made no move, She couldn’t.
an when he placed cool, imper-
a ers under her chin, tilted
head a bit and calmly powdered
nose for her.
The first hundred feet are the
lest,” he said. “You'll get used
: after that.”
feel,” she confessed, “like Joan
g to the stake.”
11 right—feel that way,” he sug-
ed. “She went with courage—
France. You're going with
age f~r”—he grinned swiftly—
re automobiles and babies, more
os and homes. Let's go!”
ney went. To Ann the runway
ned miles long. Her knees
)k. She was conscious of misty
s all around her but Tommy had
sed her not to look at the people.
[ust move easily, naturally,” was
parting injunction.
acily, naturally—“She has no
how charming she is—She has
loveliest ears and she looks as
ag Shelley must have.”
nn moved as in a daze. In that
> she reached the end of the
vay. And there was Tommy to
it her.
[hank you,” he said—just that.
Jid—was I all right?” she ask-
looking more like young Shelley
1 ever.
only hope they noticed the
pers,” he replied.
he other trips, as he had
>hesied, came easier. Some she
le in the black evening frock he
secured ror her; others in the
rt little ensemble with its partic-
hat or the little white jersey
with wrapped skirt and sports
o passed the day to dinner time,
had dinner with him at the hotel.
had wondered about dining with
. Perhaps his wife—But she had
>ked the thought.
|
Why shouldn't I?” she had de-
inner
‘ ‘It’ Ss
1ided of some
ost defiantly.
ness with him!”
[s it—strictly business with you ?”
inner questioner persisted.
nn, however, refused to pay any
ntion to that. He was
nicest man she had ever met,
of course she liked him. Who
ldn’'t? He was so generous in his
reciation of what she had done.
But I haven't done anything,”
told him, “It’s the shoes—and
clothes. They're beautiful. It’s
me at all.”
questioner,
strictly
nd so she believed. Yet among |
se present that night was one
) had come to scoff and, if she
not remained to pray, at least
been forced to pay tribute.
Good gosh!” gasped Marge,
1 appeared on the runway.
he felt precisely as Cinderella’s
) sisters must have felt at the ball.
hardly heard her mother’s com-
it. The latter was as impressed,
jough her reaction was phrased
erently.
I should think,” she remarked,
at Ann would hate to have
rybody looking at her that way.
if—as if she were an actress or
iething.”
‘his she repeated to Ann herself,
r.
Oh, it’s not so bad when you get
1 to it,” Ann assured her.
for was it. Not with the unfail-
support of Tommy Adams’ en-
ragement and enthusiasm. It
ried her along through the second
and the third to that moment
sm Tommy gripped her hand,
julsively and gratefully.
Just about twice as many orders
I dared hope for.” he assured her.
yw can I ever thank you enough?”
‘he show was over; already the
way downstaris was being dis-
ntled. Ann herself had changed
k to her own clothes. Sensible
, sensible shoes. The sort of
:k and coat that would be suit-
e for the office and good for two
rs. The butterfly had crawled
k into its cocoon.
‘his evening she had a moment
h her employer downstairs.
And you once told me,” he had
iinded her, “that you had nice
th and were good to your mother
were not the sort men marry.
well, I suppose I might as well
render to age and shut up shop
my daughters are forever urging
to.”
‘And what will I do for a job
n?”’ Ann had demanded. “Am I
be fired—just because I've made
jpectacle of myself?” :
jis eyes had looked down
5. He was a bearded, moth-eaten
re with hair in his ears and yet—
1, there was that in his eyes that
de the shadowy past, when he
i stroked a college crew, seem
s dim and incredible.
‘If I were forty years younger
offer you another job,” he had
ured her. “But—if you're really
ning back I'll be glad to have
1
‘And 1,” Ann had assured him,
ill be glad to be back.”
And she meant it. She was glad
: show was over, glad that Tommy
ams was going away. She had
iched the point, Cinderella was
dy to return to her hearth.
This had all been in her mind as
» had shifted from the little black
ning frock she had worn last.
‘I hope you inherit that,” Marge |
4 told her—meaning that she,
me
much !
' she never had expected to be kissed.
as
| Marge, - would be glad to borrow it
frequently.
Ann however, didn’t want it. She
folded it carefully, left it with the
other costumes that Tommy’s packer
would attend to presently. The
show was over.
“What is he paying you for all
this?” Marge had demanded curious-
ly.
“Don’t you wish you knew?” Ann
had evaded.
Actually Tommy Adams had never
mentioned paying her anything. She
had supposed he would sooner or
later. At the end, anyway. Now
she hoped he wouldn't.
be—well, awful to be paid.
And Ann knew why. “I might
have known,” she assured herself
fiercely, “that I'd go along for years
never thinking twice about any
man —and then make a fool of my-
self.”
Well, he’d never guess that any-
way. And, of course, she must say
good-by to him. So she confronted
him,
“Thank me?” she repeated.
it’s been fun, truly. —”
She had a feeling that her voice
was going to betray her. And she
simply couldn't meet his eyes.
“I—"” began Tommy, with
characteristic impetuosity and then
checked himself abruptly. He snatch-
ed up his hat and coat, adding, “I'm
going to drive you home.”
“Oh, you mustn't!” phrased Ann’s
lips.
But the words did not come. “Slip
into this— it's cold outside,” he
commanded.
As if she were no more than an
automaton controlled by his voice,
she obeyed.
They found his parked roadster
| and he helped her into it. Traffic at
! once engaged his attention; he was
silent for a moment. Then:
| “You're a peach!” he announced
, huskily. “I—" He did not finish.
! But his right hand found hers and
gripped it hard.
| “You mustn’t—mustn’t!”
“Oh,
phrased
| Ann's lips —but again the words
i did not come.
, “Im not going to let you say
| good-by and walk out of my life,”
i he added. “I—can’t. You—you don’t
: want me to, do you?”
! The tearing wistfulness of his
voice. His hand holding hers, thrill-
ing her through and through.
No!” clamored Ann’s heart,
| spite of ail the conventions in
, world.
i She didn’t want him to walk
| of her life. But he must! And
imust tell him so. She lifted
{ head determinedly, forced her
| to meet his.
i lips to say what they should. But
they rebelled, quivered briefly. And
| he, manlike, misread her intent.
“Oh, my dearest!” he breathed
“You don’t—you
in
the
out
she
her,
eyes
| triumphantly.
don’t!”
| The next instant, careless of traf-
i :
fic, his free arm went around her,
!and drew her to him. He kissed
"her swiftly, exultantly, as Ann nev-;
er had been kissed by any man; as
He had taken her by surprise. That
might have been her excuse. Only
{ —Ann was honest.
passively either—for one cataclys-
mic second. She realized .that, and
| was swiftly, searingly shamed.
“And that,” she commented, her
| voice savage in its bitterness, “is
. the sort of girl you think I am!”
i The car swerved as his startled
eyes held hers. “What do you mean?”
he asked.
“The sort that will have an affair
with a married man,” Ann went on.
She was furious; with him and even
more so with herself. She remem-
bered Marge's prophecy and flung
that at him. ‘Well, go on. Tell me
that your wife doesn’t understand
you. That you're starved for
sympathy and—"
| “My wife?’ he said. Then he
grinned. “But—I haven't any wife!’
i Ann sat slim and small, wide-
‘eyed and openmouthed. “You—you
; haven't any wife,” she echoed dazed-
ly “But you said—"
They had crossed Massachusetts
. Avenue, were swinging into the
{ Fens. He §iopped the roadster
short. That left him with both
‘no more
“So I did,”
than laid them over hers.
he admitted. “But I
“lied. I had to, you see. Because you applied fertilizer. Poultry manure
!are that sort of girl.”
! Ann was trembling—but not from
the cold. “What sort of girl do you
mean?” she asked.
“The sort that just has to freeze
.up when you're with any man who
or happily married,” he explained.
|“’m not old emough to be your
, father—thank the Lord!—but I want-
ed you yourself, not an iceberg,
land so I invented a wife for myself.
I know you, you little idiot.
‘You
and letter carriers—anybody who
‘you feel quite sure won't misunder-
stand your motives,” he went on.
| “But if you hadn’t thought I was
married you wouldn't try to at-
‘tract me for anything; that you
weren't the sort of girl that would
| chase any man, that—"
| He checked himself there, but on-
ly to draw her toward him, swiftly,
irresistibly.
“As if you-—needed to chase any
into man! he finished, huskily again, as plants are at rest in the fall
his lips met hers.
| There were, fortunately, compara-
(tively few cars passing. Because
i that kiss was not brief. Tommy, at
;least, put all his heart and soul
into it. And-—well, so did Ann.
| “But,” recalled Ann suddenly,
“you showed me a letter.”
“Oh, that,” he explained, still
holding her close, “was to my moth-
er. I bagged that idea out of a story
| I read. I wondered if you'd fall for
it.”
Ann’s thoughts were already tak-
ling yet another twist, however.
“1t—it. wasn’t just the pretty
clothes?” she broke in swiftly,
“You're—sure it’s me—"
“What else could it be?”
tested.
“But—but I've never had any It!
| ay
His arm tightened around her.
he pro-
mm
It would |.
And tried to force her |
then set from 14 to 16 inches apart,
i the pips or eyes upright in position
| She had yielded her lips—and not
i Regular and
the plants, and a good commercial
fertilizer drilled in and covered as
to penetrate and warm up the bed.
. Or if one
;may be made down the space be-
, tween the rows
‘hands free but for the moment he plied.
isn’t old enough to be your father— soil should be well drained. As soon
,as a plant
have taken hold of the soil, it needs
. young plants can get it.
can be nice to bootblacks 2
‘and phosphoric acid.
to each ton of stable
-- FARM NOTES,
—Raspberries, both red and the
black caps, respond very quickly to
the use of fertilizer. If the soil in
which the new plants are put out
is not rich, one should apply a good
dressing of poultry manure or some
well rotted barnyard manure.
' —A shade for the hogs pays.
—Cattle given free access to
corn silage and alfalfa will balance
their own rations.
—The greatest mistake in feed-
ing orphan Iambs, is in feeding too
much and too often.
Nothing will solve as many prob-
lems of the pork producer as will
plenty of good pasture.
—Many stockmen fail to balance
their rations because they feel it
necessary to feed what they have
at hand,
—Where pastures supplement
grain rations for hogs, a saving in
concentrate feed is made, the ration
is improved from a dietetic angle,
healthfulness is promoted, and the
hog is brought to a marketable
age at a lower cost than where
grain feeding in pen or dry lot
prevails.
—On many farms a small flock of
sheep should be profitable. It does
not cost a great deal in either
money or labor to keep a flock of
sheep, and there is a double return
from them in the form of mutton
rand wool.
—A good disinfectant used oc-
casionally in the poultry house not
only destroys the germs of contag-
ious diseases, but also many ex-
ternal parasites and some parasitic
worm eggs. One of the best disin-
fectants for this purpose is creosol,
one-half pint in 8 quarts of soft
water. A 5 per cent solution of
carbolic acid also is good.
; —QGood heavy oats make a fine
feed for poultry, and especially if
mixed with a little corn and wheat.
1
: —The roup season is on. Guard
against dampness, and drafts, if
you would keep your flock healthy
~and on the job.
—Cabbage isrich inthe green ma-
terial needed by laying hens. About
six pounds of cabbage may be fed
per hundred birds per day.
—
i —Hens in the breeding flock
‘should be allowed out of doors in
direct sunlight during the winter
rand encouraged to take plenty of
. exercise.
a
—One year old asparagus plants
are best for setting. The field to be
set should be trenched to a depth
of at least four inches, the trenches
being five, five and one half or 6
feet apart, according to the prefer-
ence of the grower. The roots are
with the root fibers spread out, and
for growth. The trench is not filled
in with soil until the last of the
first season’s growth, but just a
little soil is caved in from time to
time after the first covering which
merely covers the root in its loca-
tion. After the asparagus has been
growing, a handful of fertilizer may
be applied between these plants at
‘the bottom of the trench,
steady cultivation
must be the practice of the grower.
At the end of the first year the as-
paragus bed is on the level, the
gradual filling in with soil having
brought the trenches up to the gen-
eral grade. Early in April of the
following year a shallow furrow is
made down each row directly over
soon as applied. The furrow may
be left open a few days before the
fertilizer is applied to allow the sun
is going to use the com-
post of manure a deeper furrow
and the manure ap-
A light sandy soil is best for this
crop. It must be rich with some |
is excellent for this purpose, al-
though it is better applied in the
growing season after cutting is dis-
continued and the bed is given its
period of rest in growth. Southern
slopes are most favorable, and the
is in its
position of |
in the soil, and
growth its roots |
food. Therefore, it is
fertilizer in the
hest to use
rows where the
tion of any undigosted plant food,
Barnyard manure lacks in potash |
Three or four |
hundred pounds of acid phosphate |
or poultry’
manure makes a much better as-
paragus manure. After -the beds
are established, top dressing with ma- |
nure in the spring or summer is the
most economical method, as the
active plants can then make .. use
of the added fertility in. their
growth. The roots get practically
nothing from manure after the
after
(the frost has killed the foliage.
; Neither does the plant make any
use of the manure during the cut-
Hing season because, in the utiliza-
| “You are a darned little idiot!”
, exploded. “Why do you think I
came to your office? Because, of
, course, for all you did your best to
freeze me, I couldn't get you out of
he
,my mind. I couldn't understand it
| myself—but if that isn’t ‘It’ what |
have you?”
| The searchlights of a car that was
approaching illumined them briefly
but they were superbly, sublimely
i unconscious of that. For:
| “And how!” he added, his veice
i making music of the shop-worn
phrase as his lips came back to hers.
| —From the Hearst's International
Cosmopolitan:
‘ler, North 58 degrees West
i Shorb,
root and foliage must work to-
gether in the process : of assimila-
tion. During the cutting season the
asparagus is being daily deprived
of its foliage possibilities. Its growth
at this time is produced by the
food material already in the crowns
and the moisture in the soil to
which its vitality responds. Manure
applied one year is beneficial the
next year.
When the plants have grown to
bearing size, the feeding roots are
located between the rows and ma-
nure applied there sooner reaches
them. :
S———————{ o—————
PENN STATE THESPIANS
PLAN A SERIES OF SHOWS.
Three performances will be given
this spring by the Penn State
Thespians, a group of student spe-
cialty actors at the Pennsylvania
State College. The first show will
be a college and campus revue to-
morrow, Saturday night to be fol-
lowed by a musical comedy in May,
at the time of the Junior Prom,
and a repeat performance during
June commencement week.
The revue, which was written by
Frank Morris and Richard What-
stone, students, will include a danc-
ing chorus of twelve men and ten
specialty numbers. The individual
numbers will be led by the dancing
team of H. G. Sapper, and E. C.
Kelly. Sapper is also coaching the
chorus, Production of the revueis
under the general direction of Hum-
mel Fishburn, assistant professor of
music at the college.
Bigelow, Sanford Co., rugs
America’s oldest rug manufacturers,
on display at W. R. Brachbill’s
furniture store. 14-1t
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
XECUTOR’S NOTICE.—Letters testa-
mentary having been granted to the
undersigned upon the estate of El-
len M. Stuart, late of State College bor-
ough, deceased, all persons knowing
themselves indebted to same are request-
ed to make prompt payment, and those
having claims against said estate must
present them, duly authenticated, for set-
tlement.
HAROLD B. SHATTUCK,
RAY D. GILLILAND
W. Harrison Walker,
Executors,
State College, Pa.
Attorney 4-11-6t
DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.— Let-
ters of administration having been
granted to the undersigned upon
the estate of Josephine Alexander, late
of the Borough of State College, deceased,
all persons knowing themselves indebted
to said estate are requested to make
prompt payment, and those having claims
against the same must present them, duly
authenticated, for settlement.
CAREY C. ALEXANDER,
Administrator,
W. Harrison Walker, State College, Pa.
Attorney. 5-11-6t
HARTER NOTICE.—In the Court of
Common Pleas of Centre .ounty,
Penn., No. 99, May Term, "930.
Notice is hereby given that ap
tion will be made to the above
on the 21st day of April, 1930, at ten
o'clock A. M.,, under the Corporation
Act of 1874 of the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania, and the supplements there-
to, for the charter of an intended cor-
poratioh “to be called OMICRON AS-
SOCIATON; the character and object
of which is to hold property, real and
personal, and for other purposes set
forth in the Certificate of Incorporation;
and for these urposes to have and to
possess and enjoy all the rights, bene-
fits and privileges of the said Act of
Assembly and its supplements. The
proposed charter is now on file in the
Prothonotary’s office of Centre county.
75-13-3t ARTHUR C. DALE, Solicitor.
lica-
ourt
OTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION
© TO BE HELD MAY 20, 1930.—In
accordance with the provisions of
Section (4) of the Uniform Primary Act,
approved July 12, 1913 (P. L. 719) Notice
is hereby given that there are to be nom-
inated at the Spring Primary Election, to
be held on TUESDAY, May 20th, 1930, in
the COUNTY of CENTRE, and to be vot-
ed for at the General Election, to be held.
on Tuesday, November 4, 1930, Candidates
for the following named offices. ,
United States Senator (to supply va-
cancy). :
Governor
Lieutenant Governor.
© Secretary Internal Affairs.
Judge of the Supreme Court.
Two Judges of the Superior Court.
Representative in Congress.
Senator in General Assembly.
Representative in General Assembly.
Republican County Chairman.
Republican Vice Chairman.
Republican Member State Committee,
Democratic County Chairman.
Democratic Vice Chairman.
Democratic Member State Committee.
Upon the days above named the polls
will be open from 7 o'clock A. M.
o'clock P. M. < 07
JOHN S. SPEARLY
Newlion 1. WILSON
: oun ommissio
Attest, Fred B. Healy, y J
- 75-12-3t
Chief" Clerk.
S writ of Levari Facias issued of
the Court of Common Pleas of
Centre County, to me directed, will be
exposed ‘to public sale at the Court
House in borough of Bellefonte on
FRIDAY, APRIL 11th, 1930.
The Following Property:
ALL that certain messuage, tenement
and tract of land situate in the Town-
ship of Ferguson, County of Centre and
State of Pennsylvania, bounded and de-
scribed as follows, to wit:—
. BEGINNING at stone thence by
formerly .of
HERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue of a
John Erb, now Isaac Mil-
274 perches
land formerly of ,
Stewart and Company now J.
Watt Miller, South 50 deg. West 152
perches to stones by fallen pine; thence
by land: of Charles Miller South 60 deg.
to stones; thence by
. Bast 280" perches to a pine; thence by
land. of + J. W. others
North 57 degrees East 128 perches to
the place of beginning, containing 206
acres, 18 perches and allowances.
Being 'the same land that was con-
veyed to Harry G. Sunday in the name
of Harry G. unday by Deed from J.
W. Sunday and wife dated March 10th,
1921 and recorded in the office for the
recording of Deeds in said County in
Deed Book 127 page 250.
Seized, taken in execution and to be
sold as the property of Harry G. Sun-
day and Mary P. Sunday, Defendants
an
tenants. .
Sale . to. commence at 1:30 o'clock p. m.
of said day.
E. DUNLAP, Sheriff
Sheriff's. Office, Bellefonte, Pa.,
March 17th, 1830, 75-12-3t
Campbell and
Free SILK HOSE Free
Mandel's Knit Silk Hose for Wo-
‘ men, guaranteed . tc wear
months without runners in leg or
“Holes. In heels or toe. ‘A mew palr
FREE if they fall. Price $1.00.
YEAGER'S TINY BOOT SHOP
FARMER was advised
by his livestock com-
mission man to ship eighty lambs then ready for
market. The following day, as he was getting
ready to deliver the lambs to the railroad, his
telephone rang. The market, he learned, had
broken badly. By delaying shipment another
week, the farmer secured one-half cent per
pound more than he would have made on his
original offer.
The Modern Farm Home
Has « TELEPHONE
Bank Account, with the maintenance of
a proper balance not only gives one
money in hand for present needs, but
what is much more valuable, establishes a
certain credit with the Bank.
The banker knows this, and prospect-
ive borrowers who tell him they have no
bank account, show a lack of business
sense, and are at a disadvantage.
There are few people, who at one
time or another, do not have to borrow—
often the need is urgent.
Relations with a strong Bank will al-
ways help. The account may be small,
but it puts one on better terms with those
from whom one wishes to borrow.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
BELLEFONTE, PA.
HOWARD M. MILES |
lana
J. Fred and Anna M. Neff, Terre |
We are
Showing
Men's Suits that, we stand back of
—as low as $18.50. It’s the Fau- |
ble Store that tells you this.
We also show better suits priced
from $22.50 and upwards, that,
we, the Fauble Store, say to you :
These are America’s Best Clothes
priced to show a saving of from
$5.00 to $10.00. A look will
prove this to you beyond a doubt.
Will you let, us show you ?