“Jack Spratt could eat no fat His wife could eat no lean’ 80 Mrs. Spratt made Teenie Weenie Peanut Butter sandwiches and Mon. arch Cocoa. “It’s a real feast,” said Jack. Every sensing Monarch Head, the oldest He ee ated 8 Sia products alten Cocoa, Catsup, eanut Buttar, “Can tables, and other superior ow MONARCH Moanrch is the only nationally advertised brand of Quatrry Fooo Propvers sold Auclusively through the men who own and operate thelr own REID, MURDOCH & & CO. Established 1853 Chicago Pittsburgh Boston New York Jacksonville Tampa Los Angeles BUSINESS PLACES FOR SALE t.ocated in good Penn. cities and investigated by our appraisers. HOTEL —RESTAURANT—REAL ESTATE main Allentown highway. no competition; 20 rooms; big money maker; same owner 18 yrs; sickness forces sale. File 1749 FLOUR—GRAIN MILL with property; Est. 30 yrs; Recelpts $35.- 300 yr.; profits $6,500 yr. pidg.: 16 room house; 10 acres grazing; water power. Large barn. Frice $346,000, terms. File 1144 DRUG STORE Present owner 40 yrs; now retiring: foe.: United Cigar Agency. beast =ity; Rent $200; Receipts 20, 000 yr.: can be doubled by younger man. Price $13,760 File ROAD HOUSE—GAS STATION One of the finest places on main Harris- burg highway; employs 20 people In sea- son; finest equipment; Banquet Hall booked solid. college nalp: % mas pumps; Profits $1.000 month, Price $88. 000 . File 2136, POOL ROOM “gars. lunches, 5 good pool tables very fine fixtures: profits 350 slot machines, ete, SPRING with property: Pitta: est, t48, Elevator, wonderful shop. Price $13,000. terms File 1942 WALL PAPER—PAINT STORE no competition; Receipts $35.00v yr: ent 23 yrs; owner retiring. Price including property, $311,500, terms File 2745. WELDING—SPRING BUS, Rent $30) receipts $8,500 yr; profits 50%. Bargain Price 33.500. File 1957 THE APPLE-COLE COMPANY Detroit, Mich. Office. Transportation Didg. Pittsburgh, Suite 708 Fifth Ave. Arcade, Philadelphin - 407 United Bldg. Now York - = 1476 Broadway, Suite 71 cor Price $10.000. File 211%. WORKS 24 yrs; bic ag place for aint $1. 50 Pu RC HASES A 24- INCH INDESTRUC- tible PEARLNECKLACE silver clasp Money refunded if not satisfied. Try-moat Company, 173 Chelsea 8t., Everett, Mass ell Vanill la in spare time $1 an made by new selling plan red. Sample and particulars free, KOLLER SEITZ CO., Glen Rock, Pa LIGHTNING ROD AGENTS, Best Copper System Manufactures ; Ins ed without nails or screws: Get de alers price list BUTLER WIRE CO. 32% S$ McKean, Butler, Penn. Variety of M eanings Waistline Higher tured; Points of Interest in Spring Fashions. “Now Is time when fashion " comments the style Dress Maga- the and the rising walsg- in an article herein summarized. Printed frocks, coats, blouses, para- according to this article. dresses in solid colors adopt gpring, Prints combined with cloth are also popular in the underdress, the blouse or “With prints restricted more or less the evening,” an- in commenting use of cire lace for dresses in black, but also in colors. Lace for trimming, In addition to its the becomes more important as a decoration day wear. Cream lace is very suc- essful on black fallle or satin, Be- sides the cream lace forming yokes, sleeve puffs, cuff and tle ends on black and navy blue dresses, laces are used in these lighter shades frequently be. Waistlines are rising, and are usual ly defined by wide or narrow belts, tle sashes, or crush girdles. “The remarks the writer, “effects an artful compromise with two belts, one placed at normal and the other several Inches lower down” This treatment Is even used on soft The bertha collar Is again in favor the round neck and modified A chiffon dinner and and a tiered skirt terminating in drapery to match the bertha, is also described, Fabric flowers for the shoulder fre. quently appear, often combining both materials of the ensemble in the boutonniere, “Blue In all shades is probably the spring color,” concludes the “with greens not far behind, and rose of the bois de rose family pronounced. Orange Is a shade for evening. in dress and wrap, and turquoise is an evening blue that already shows signe of assuming sports importance.” Bows on Spring J F rock in Keeping With Mode Latin “stuppa,” meanings, all’ more or “less related. For example, it means the material which is to be worked up In any proe- ess of manufacture, It also especially woven material, cloth made into garments, fabric; meaning is restricted to textile entirely of worsted. Another meaning ganized language, nonsense, has a special meaning in affairs. to a melted mass of turpentine and tallow masts, sides, and bottom of a ship. Small-Talker “Would call Mrs, good talker?” “No. and their brains to collaborate” yon Yola d’Avril, motion picture actress, { in a scene from “Orchids and Ermine,” | is seen wearing a smart beige geor- | gette frock possessing many interest. | ing features of the spring mode. The | skirt is ornamented with poirited tabs | of the geergette, while the blouse Is | made important by the artistic placing of a bow on one shoulder, one long tab in front and one hanging behind. Culotte Skirt I Name of New Trouser Costume Almost every dressmaker of lmpor- tance in Paris shows at least one trouser-skirt dress in summer collec tions, Culotte skirts Is the name the French prefer for the latest attempt at trousers for women. The trouser skirt is disguised by an Inverted box plait in the front which only discloses the true nature of the skirt when Its wearer is in brisk motion. “One of Jenny's trouser-skirt dresses is black rep with a white georgette vest einbroidered In black, There are black faille revers and high pointed cuffs of white on this most unmascu- line trouser dress. i Black Silk Crepe Used for an Afternoon Dres. Here is shown a striking frock of black silk crepe, a popular Paris style for afternoon wear. Spring Fashion Hints of Interest to Milady as much in today’s dresses as does line. The right sil- houette 18 not quite enough, There must be plaits and tucks or geometri- cal seams or rows of stitching or bows pinced ant strategic points to prove that a dress is entirely up-to-date, says the Woman's Home Companion, In the clothes scheme of the Parisienne, colors may come and col- ors may go, but black and white is a combination that holds Its own, sea- son after season. White Is a partien- larly outstanding note this spring, and white with black Is much favored for street costumes, With such a color i= usually an additional difference of weaves and lusters, Spring Is at hand, and still the felt hat flourishes. In dts new version the crown Is a bit lower and the felt more pliable, affording opportunity for more folds and plalts, Dress fashions are especially femd- nine this spring. and there is nothing more feminine than ruffles, which are back again In full force, Soft materials, handled In a simple way, are flattering to any figure. For the mature woman who needs a little straightening and covering up, they are especially recommended. A certain amount of fullness, If only In the form of plaits, is demanded by the of soft materials, and the older Detall means chie Ont use Beige and fawn shades lead the list of colors for sults and sulting fabrics Then comes light gray, followed by a shade of blue called larkspur, a pastel tone inclining =a bit toward mauve. There are also Naples, a rich blue be- tween royal and lapis, and rubric, a deep burgundy red The repetition of the same of colors In different parts of a costume and in slightly different mediums Is a current feature. When three or four-piece tweed suits introduce knit. ted fabrics as part of their make-up these knitted goods are made up from the very same yarns as those used In wenving the tweed, The result is that the knitted goods mateh the tweeds In color and weight, although they differ considerably In texture, A —— Sweaters Also Worn set * the sweater is this season for wear with all sorts of tallored suits. The gofter, thinner sweaters are the ones, and they are seen as much with the gerge and twill suits as they are with They help And besides they of modern style. Many girls are deciding to follow These skirts are often plaited and can or of flat tan or gray flannel or suede materials. The black and checked skirts are very good and larg- er plaids of blue or black and white, made in wrap-around styles are ex- tremely good looking. A skirt of codtrasting material In the above mentioned manner does help most materially to lengthen the life of a suit and to make It a different looking affair from day to day. A coat always has a longer life than a skirt, and the plan of having two skirts has its most practical angles, Blouses, when blouses are worn, are simple In style, the one with the square neck of hemstitching being by all odds the most popular. It is a blouse designed by Viennet some sea- sons past, and it has kept a hold on fashion In a most persistent way. Black and Pink Mules Boudoir mules may be decorative ng well as useful, as one may see by looking at the smartest mules of black velvet, lined with pink satin and trimmed with silver motifs, in New South Wales Following the example of the United States in setting aside the District of the Australian parliament state of New South district 1,000 miles governed by a There Is one Important between the District of and the District of Can In the latter there can be The commis- federal no In this way it is And this Is where the city planner He is able to say the city shall be an trial district; he says that another a fine residence dis- that way. Another district for And so on. He zones the city, and nothing can be and it is not authorized, and which Is not com of quar- Canberra is now in the construction. process During the next come one of the greatest cities In Aus- tralia, City planners throughout the watch the experiment of thus creating what might be termed a and will learn much from this great enterprise, the first of its kind in modern times. Burden on Property The neglect tax Is the biggest single The nation’s $1.8300,000000 a year. We ers combat these pests, Yet we hear of neglect losses, which are greater than Insect losses. Insects Neglect de- stroys Invested capital and reduces the interest earned by money invested In property. *The neglect tax Is more than dou- ble the fire loss, about which so much is written. This matter of deprecl ation is not given the dramatic at tention which is accorded the fire loss because its slow accumulation leads people to overlook It i Neglect taxes reach $1.410,0600,000 a Of our standing property worth $101,400000,000, only 30 per cent Is adequately pro the balance is deteriorating at per cent a year. approximately about tected, Planning for Own Home If a certain family pays £ sixth of its income for rent, It may be able to devote one-fourth or more to burying and maintaining a house, for the amount thus used may Include both rent and savings. Rent, or pay- ments on a home, may require any- where from one-eighth to one-third of the family income, depending on the special circumstances in each case, In addition to interest payments and instaliments on the principal of a loan, allowance must be made for renewals and repaird, taxes, special assessments, insurance, water tax and various accessories and Improve ments. Families accustomed to living in apartments sometimes fail to al- purposes, Lighting Country Roads Country road lighting is getting a tryout in this country. A nine-mile section of the highway between Cane andaigua and East Bloomfield, N. Y.. or the past three months has been electric lamps at In. tervals of 200 and 250 feet. Automo- | chambers of commerce, ations are backing the plan because drivers see their routes so much more readily and because pedestrians get OSA HHI Home Owner's Advantage The family owning a comfortable,’ attractive home has twice as much merely rents, A property owner has much greater eligibility for public of- fice and for positions of honor; busi | ness positions are two to one in favor of the man who owns his home, May be you have never thought of it, but one of the first questions a business man asks when considering a man for | a responsible position is, “What sort of a chap is he; does he own a home?" | Consider Neighbors While a family may think that i would like to live close to relatives and friends, this factor should not be given too much weight, Nevertheleas, the neighborhood is Important, espe cially If there are children In the fam. fly, who should be brought up in the right kind of surroundings, Town Improvement Don't forget to beautify Tuscumbia by taking care of your own premises, and don’t forget that now is the time to start.- Quscumbla (Ala) Times. NY FAMILY entitled to credit may buy a General Motors car and pay for it while using it, und r the GMAC Plan. When time paym :nts first became an accepted form of car purcha.e, General Motors organized its own finance comr any, the General Motors Accep- tance Corporaticn, to make sure that the sale of its cars on time would be in the buyer’s interest end that the finanre charges would be fair. GMAC ra’es have always been low; and the last reduction lias saved General Motors’ customers more thar $12,000,000. The G-mneral Motors line includes "a car for every purse and purpose”—a suitable model for every in- come. ‘You can buy it out of income, paying no more than the cash delivered price, plus only the low GMAC financing charge. And the whole transac- tion is so conducted as to keep your goodwill and satisfaction. CLIP THE COUPON SE THE GMAC PLAN to enjoy a new car now. Use it to get a better car for what you plan to spend. Have General Motors quality. Share in the economies of volume production. Look over the list of General Motors cars below. See which car suits your purse. Then check and mail the coupon. We will send you full information about that car and about the fair, low-cost GMAC Plan of paying for it out of income. Don’t wait. Clip the coupon and mail it TODAY. General Motors (Dept. A), Detroit, Mich. PLEASE send, without any obligation to me, illustrated litera. ture about the General Motors product I have marked below —together with the name of the nearest dealer in case I may wish a demonstration. ALSO SEND YOUR PROVING GROUND BOOK. ——————————————— 1 —————— A 3 A A A RA BO Name.. AdGress. ainsi CHEVROLET 7 models—$525t0 $745 The quality car of the low-priced field. 3-speed transmis. sion. Strong rear axle. Smooth dry-disc clurch. Over-head valve engine. Fisher Bodies. Duco finish. Fully equipped. CHEVROLET TRUCK CHASSIS: ‘ston, $395; 1-ton, $495. PONTIAC 5 models —$775t0 $975 A low.priced “six” which is a quality product in arpear- ance and construction. Value proved by unprecedented sale. Has largest 6-cylinder engine in its price clam. Beautiful lines. Fisher Bodies. Duco finish. All conveniences. OLDSMOBILE 11 models—$875t0$1190 A fine car at moderate cost. Gratifies your finer taste; satis. fies every need. Beautiful Fisher Bodies. Duco finish. Powerful 6cylinder engine. Harmonic balancer and other new improvements. 4-wheel brakes. And a wide choice of models. OAKLAND - 7 iaodels— $1095 to $ 1295 Winning and holding goodwill evelywhere because of its superior performance. Fisher Bodies. Duco finish. Rubber silenced chassis. 4-wheel brakes. A “six” whose quality is doubly assured as a product of General Motors. BUICK 18 models —5$1195 to $1995 Everybody knows Buick's worth. General Motors empha. sizes Buick’s statement that its new models represent “The Greatest Buick Ever Built,” Vibrationless beyond belief. cylinder valve-in-head engine. Fisher Bodies. Duco finish. LASALLE 6models—$2495 to $2685 General Motors’ latest contribution to the fine car field. New and beautiful car designed and built by Cadillac as a companion car to Cadillac. Has V-type 8-cylinder engine. Fisher Bodies. Duco finish. Now on display. CADILLAC 50*jgoles snd per The pioneer in the f-cylinder field. Standard of the world. Improved V-type #0-degree engine. Marvelous bodies by Fisher and Fleetwood. Duco finish. Choice of 300 different color and upholstery combinations to emphasize individuality, {ALL PRICES F.O.B. FACTORY] . ALSO — FRIGIDAIRE electric re frigevators. The largest electric refrigerator in DELCO-LIGHT electric plants. Another General Motors product. Brings you all the conveniences and labor saving devices of electricity. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers