———————————————————— [CROC ees §> ! “1 wish you would erle Adams had es he had told © he sald it, he made the ent with the same arguments th the same sincere conviction that arriage with him was the reason " marry me. lost count her this. state {ty and environment. “I'm not asking you to fall in love with me, Cecilia,” he madly went n Be ie and go where nclinations lead you. ou straight to me ve apirits; you don't do. There i8 a bond iting our subconscious selves. eep it suppressed below the f consciousness. But it's there t's real and strong.” “Becauss you are a politician and my father is a politician we must pecessarily be twin souls? You are totally mistaken. I am not your pelative spirit; there Is no subcon- pcious bond between us. I am not in ve with you I shall not u.” “I think you will will chase fancies and form ’ your natural They will bring We are corela realize it but between us plane and other at “Traitor, Traitor, Where is Morton? fachments Bome day you rubbish I sl rong as cobwebs. dismiss this pretty walt.” Miss Morton are said feliberately that while Waiting | marry “That is a pe But I don’t believe You are the product of a atmosphere ft is not probable that you will marry put of it. It man you would run the state an honest, perfectly organized Being & very beautiful, very conventional young woman this political instinct shows itself In a mental attitude You will marry a politician. 1 in-| tend to be the one. But I belleve you think you will marry Harry Seldon.” “He is a politician and perbaps a corelative spirit” “Seldon a politician? ran make a racket Aa stump be can’t deliver a precinct.” “You talk like a ward Harry Seldon will be one of the greatest men of th e day. I care a great deal for him and for the ideals be represents.” “Does your father share your ad miration of Seldon?” “Father is too unhappy to think of | anything except his own trouble Judge Clarkson Lid “Clarkson,” Adams lowest traitor that lives. Your father gave him everything he has He | compelled the judicial convention to nominate him for the supreme bench Your father's influence made him al famous man. But he wants to be the greatest political leader in the state. To realize his ambition he has de throned your father. Next week when | the state convention meets Judge | Clarkson will go as a great man and | You else?” of course some one sibility, you will ertain you were a wit machine He but Umph! on heeler growled, "the your father will not be there. Your! father, the truest friend I ever had" The convention met in the Hall of Representatives 'in the state capitol. The vast room was filled with dele gates, distinguished guests and root ers. They overflowed into the ante rooms and corridors. Cecilia Morton sat In the gallery. Every since she was a child she had come to the state conventions. To this one she had come with an aching heart. For the first time in his po litical life her father was not there, The Honorable Wiliam 8. Morton, member of Congress, had been side tracked out ot his own county organ jzation. When Brooke county select ed its delegates to the state conven tion Mr. Morton's name was not on the list. In his own county his down- fall had been designed. It had been accomplished quietiy—a word here and there, a suggestion st the right moment to a disaffected one—and under it all a purpose, subtle and de liberate. : The absence of the wellknown itician from the personnel of the tate convention was an incident of tremendous political significance. It A politician's county is the cornerstone of his success, and without it he can will soon go to pleces. From end to the issed it Congressman incident and politicians dis- career was At the Morton's He had lost his grip. him and Another the coun come were ready to spring upon him his power faction was waiting to rule the opportunity had Without the support of his county he renominated for Con drop out of the life, and although he would ilways stand high in publie opinion would be that most unhappy man a politician shorn of his power The convention was called to order The rout! preliminaries were gone through delivery of oratorical began. The chairman announced the name of Justice James Clark=on of the state supreme court Clarkson “Mr. Chairman,” from not be He would rregs political he ne The cos Justice rose he began, “ladies There stopped was a faint hiss The judge ' he went on This thue it and seemed to come from the room darkened “It is my pleasure The hiss came again was louder arts of with but came a The anger from catcall. It I judge's face Again he began to speak aide of room was one the answered from the Several voices took it up The chairman pounded on his desk for order The ca other side louder. From all hiss. calls grew parts of the room came a steady n in the rear began to yell the Was a derisive moment onvention f in of in Yar ar ulate, ghastly, furl stood A man caught the tails srked him to bis his friends sur pushed him upon a {o hairman to Jus rounded him, halr and preserve order As the crowd the ular steady st *Traito ton?’ houted the judge appeared above the changed to a accompanied by a camping of feet I'raltor hooting intonation Where is Mor The 3 and b around raged From i lery Ce watched wondering planned idge dropped chalr and execration from his iried in his arms storm of his face him the cilia Morton passionate had Some trained younger with Some one demonstration with the ad fill the hall and organized delegates Into rooters 4 jeering chorus: that Judge Clarkson's public humiliation would the be EONS one who knew restore had trayed Harr y lover, the Seldon but dreams accepted and beau the politi theories whi goamed tiful ning hall frantically imploring their dishonor court An un for him swept man know this honor? Adams was standing a little apart from the crowd. On his strong young face was an expression quiet satisfac. tion. She saw him raise his hand In an almost Imperceptible gesture in stantly the regular, rhythmic clacking, the base of sound on which the up built, ceased The lighter, miscellaneous hootings continued for a moment and thne died away Merle Adams raised his eves to the Cecilia was leaning far over the railing. He read the look on her face and the message of her suddenly outstretched hands. Across the mob gesticulating politicians he sent the answer to her message, the crowd 80 to her, was rut about men to be quiet, to cease judge of the utterable contempt over her was for She of =a gupremae DHdn't the her father's looked at Merle He of Wedding Fees in New York. Large wedding fees are rare even are considered large. The $1,000 fee, when it makes ita appearance, usual ily goes to the rector of a wealthy $10,000 or $12,000 a year. Larger fees are sometimes given The man o. wealth, actuated by a high regard for his pastor and friend. occasionally gives his check for $2.000 or $3,000 under the guise of a wedding fee. He wishes to help the minister, and knows the money would not be ac cepted under any other circumstances, Such gifts, It is needless to say, are extremely rare. New York has a few clergymen whose marriage fees aver age $1200 a year. The pastor of a large Presbyterian church on Broad way has estimated that his fees amount annually to $1,000, ‘These are top-notch figures, The fee re. celved by an American minister for officiating at the wedding of one of bis wealthy parishioners in Paris a few yonrs ago is sald to have cov. ered the expenses of his four months’ vacation on the Continent. Such fees, however, are extraordinary. They are beyond the wildest dreams of the avarage pastor, who may be able to recall one fee of $60 In his entire ministry. The Christian Herald. | HINTS ON PREPARING THIS FORMAL MEAL. One Hot Dish and the Rest Cold So It May Be Served at Any Time and Guests Help Them. selves. Informal suppers | and so successful have these affairs be- | eral visitors, and, as the meal is of a guests have late The no feeling of being too but EO out every hostess has and allows her to day It is easier to do without any service than to have that which is bad, the employer sensibly maintains, and declares that it be morailzing times did much latitude the mald in the dining room on days Bo, after the formal mic dinner is over and the dishes washed the maid lays then departs Supper is either cold or there Is b one hot dish, this being made in t chafing dish, and chosen to not epolling by standing in the hot water jacket SEER, Ore chicken or salmon, or something sim! is usually should for servant, Sun one would de to work at other she allow too to Sun iday the supper table and he with a view Curried imed i cent prepared, and in« ha left luncheon this hot any over. It is ox ext day food there is al a vegetable salad and mavon ‘ aia y naise, selecting either cucumber or There is bread and butter and tea cofNeo or dessert her berries, other will Lez > bat wili keep for many bine g left over t hose no frien 11d OuiQ soos hor she w since automobill general, her | Wine is meeting place and pers have becom: the household Green Tomato Pie Mi go ped fine, drais Removal of Rust Stains. Anything that will will take it. One part of citrie acid to one part water will take out the rust stain. but aus remove the stain RIGO BWAY ool the color acids also destroy it Is only suited to white using the solution the be very thoroughly done Bometimes a weak solution of am monia and water will restore the color to faded fabrics, of the biue you might experiment in therefore goods. After ringing should Grapefruit Cocktail, Cut three medium-sized grapefruit into halves, remove pulp and mem brane and separate the pulp flakes. Mix this lightly with quarter of a pound of Malaga grapes, which have been skinned and seeded, sprin kle liberally with sugar and thoroughly Serve In shells with a little crushed {ce Oyster Cocktail, Eight small raw oysters, one table gpoon tomato catsup, half tablespoon vinegar or lemon julce, two drops table sauce, one teaspoon celery, finely chopped, half teaspoon table sauce. Mix ingredients, chill thoroughly and serve In cocktall glasses, or cases made from green peppers placed on bed of crushed ice, A SH AIA Best Ever Salad. Take slices of pineapple (the can ned preferred, as being more tender) ‘lay each on a lettuce leaf, and in the hole In the center of each slice put a ball of Neufchatel cheese, and over ‘this some mayonnaise, Panned Oysters. To pan oysters deliciously, plump a pint of them first in a couple of table. ‘spoonfuls of butter and then turn in half a cupful of rich cream and a ta. 'blespoonful of sherry with salt and paprika. Be Creamed and Made Most Appetizing. Tao cold bolled ftealf as a housewives not pre susceptible If no longer sightly for slicing it many does sent to metamorpho- Yet the which to initiated a holled ho 15 most piquant when creamed the meat into small bits, re cold would not Cut up in a cream sauce. Serve on dishes wiches In suburban with bread and b sand places where short notice a good rec ipe for 1 made sweet {8 often treasure the hous mother Peppermint is in addition to some form is Peppermint an its excellos tastin universally drops of a nething A novel BR quarter t t one ounce it becomes straining cl band, adding LAUNDERING THE FRILLS ow of Bastir g TIL in Near Quter Edge Saves fn lronise ng wraps in waxed pape perfectly All ti fiutes in fresh petizing when opened ay the in be done in about fifteen m evening. the th he and relief it affords morning can be imagined Crab Apple Preserves and Jelly, Parboil the crab apg coring larger ones but leaving the as they are, Make a rich ss pounds sugar and dissolve In 3 lew cores, skins Tup, eight water of to a quart this one tea if preferred, two tablespoonfuls lemon Heat carefully, and when clear for a few that momenta the apples do not get it tie ginger may be added for flavoring if desired, but in this case omit the To Clean Soiled Velvet. First try sponging thoroughly with Then ringe off with clean gasoline Should this method fail, of the velvet with a warm iron, moy. ing it with the pile. Be very particu lar In regard to the heat of the fron. If too hot the velvet will be scorched and if too cool soll Is apt to form. The ironing Is really panning the velvet. Tomato Jam, Btew one-half peck tomatoes, skim, and when cooked thoroughly add a pint of the juloe to a pint of sugar. Slice six lemons thin and, if liked, add a few sticks of cinnamon. Boll until a spoonful on a saucer will jelly. Pour in glasses; cover with paper soaked in brandy. This Is economical. Fried Oysters, For delicious fried oysters, dip the bivalves In stiff mayonnaise and erncker crumbs twice-<the orumbe Iast—and fry in deep fat "COMMERCIAL Weekly Review of Trade and Market Reports. Bradstreel's savs “Retail demand and with jobbers in qulckened developmnutis certain of improve- also and are classed as fair to varving with sections re porting. In leading lines is not much ironicle iron and steel a and trade Is lines, but in the not developed greatly is done it lines week's seagonable by the Collections degree mnt i the industrial new 10 «¢ in doing crudet is claimed the cxpense Wholesale Markets LTIMORE s at Kbec. f glock stean red rial bin NO, 2 be. for No sample, brought 4% %. January, 0? March, 5114, No 2 white 361, @ 264% No. 4 Small S40 nominal February, by per year LO% HP MR orn Spot, gH 36% @ 37 No white, Oats gtandard Sh ES Sp 36@ 36%; ; white, white @ 35% No timothy, $2020.50, No. 3 clover 1 timothy, $19@ 19.50; $16 @ 1%; choice $18 50@15%; No. 1 $17.50 18.50; No. 2 $14 16.50; No. 1 No. 2 clover, Hay No. 2 timothy, mixed, mixed, mixed, $140 14.50; 13 clover clovey clover $12@ KO Butter Creamery Fancy ....vves Creamery Choice Creamery Good . ! Creamery Imitation ...... 232 @24 | Creamery Prints .»'31 63%] Cheese—Jobbing prices, per Ib { 176 17 %e i Live Poultry—Chickens---Old hens, | heavy, per ib., 14c.; old hens, small to medium, per 1b. 13; young, choice per 1b., 14; rough and poor, per 1b. 126213: old roosters, 10, Ducks Old, per 1b, 13@ 14; young white Pekingese, per 1b, 15 @ 16; young Mus covy and mongrel, per 1b, 1616; puddle, per 1b, 14. Geese Nearby, per 1b, 12@ 14¢c; Western and South. ern, per 1b, 11912. a 31 i 281, @ 29 | 26, @ 27 Live Stock CHICAGO —Cattlo——Market weak; beoves, $4.50@ 7.30; Texas steers, $3.35@5.65; Western steers, $4@ 6.75; stockers and feeders, $4.20Q 5.50; cows and heifers, $2.2096.25; calves, $7.26@ 10, Hogs-——Market rather slow; light, $8.56 9.10; mixed, $8.05@9.005; heavy, $7.80 8.95; rough, $7.80 $8: good to choles heavy, $88.95; plgs, $8.16@8.80; bulk of sales $8,100 8.85. ATTORNEYS, ATTORFEY-ATLAW BELLEFONTR, 98 Fo 19 W. High Sweet All profesional business prosaptly attended $9 | A Sl SG i " W.D Zsa i 5A, BOWER & ZERBY ATTORNEYS AT LAW EsoLm Broom BELLEFORTR, PA. Aooemors Ww Orvis, Bowes & Orvis Consultation in Boglah and German CR H B. SPANGLER ATTOREEY-AT-LAW BELLEFONTR.PA Practioss in all the courts. Cousullation 1s English and German. Ofoce, Orider's ey Building toed eu CLEMENT DALE w ATTORNEY AT LAW BELLEFONTE, PA. Ufloe BN. W. corner Diamond, two doers frees First ations! Bank, rte os ley Bing Cony CENTRE HALL, PA W. B. MINGLE, Ceshiel Receives Deposits . . Discounts Notas . . . 50 YEARS" EXPERIENCE NTI Trappe Mans Desians Copymianrs &C. ‘Scientific fimerican, Fw ROBIE. r he BL 8 3 y all na MUNN & Cg,3¢reseen. New York Pa Jno. F. Gray & Son Succfasors to... GRANT HOOVER Control Sixteen of the Largest Fire and Life Insurance Companies fn the World, . . .. THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST . . No Mutuah No Asscsaments Before insuring your life see the contract of THE HOME which in esse of desth between the tenth and twentieth years re- turns all premiums peid in od dition to the face of the policy. to Loan en First Mortgage Office is Crider's Stone Bufiding BELLEFONTE, PA. Telephone Connection Money H. @. STROHNMEIER, Manufacturer.of and Dealer In HIGH GRADE ... MONUMENTAL WORK in all kinds of Marble ame Granite, Dea’ fall ® got my prion NWN. N™e is ta CENTRE COUNTY H,E. FENLON Agent Bellefonte, Penn’a. The Largest and Best Accident Ins, Companies Bonds of Every Desorip- tion. Pilate Glass In- surance at low rates.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers