————————————————————
[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...
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