of your night of terror. 21, 19287" Answer: “]l was in a graveyard.” Question: “A graveyard! I had been attending & dance in Answer: “No.” mind?” Answer: “| saw a Wait a minute! I object them judge. romantic mind. This state of mind Is Important. It leaves out the supposition that the A light snow lay on the pletely familiar with it She saw that she could mile farther. the Thing and backed slowly away. into an open grave! I told you to take a deep breath! got your breath? Then listen, Zowie! more amazed, right out of the grave! head under the covers, Why, the un. in order: morning. ‘How about you? Remarkable Swiss Clock an Ancient Attraction The Clock Tower, a well known landmark in the Swiss capital, stands in what Is the center of the city and Mates back to the Fifteenth century, clockwork was constructed in the Sixteenth century and proves a never. falling attraction for visitors and na- tives alike. From early morning until iate at night, whenever the time ap ‘proaches for the hoar to strike, groups of people station themselves before this ancient tower, eagerly anticipating the moment when the Intricate mech- anism of the clock is set Into play. of the clock. Another wooden manni- kin rings two little bells when the hour is about to strike. the top of the tower are the bells and beside them stands a figure of the duke of Zahringen (the founder of the city) In armor, who announces the hours on the bells with a hammer, A. UI] Anemone The delicate weed anemone Is one of America’s rarest and prettiest wild flowers. The quilt block of this name Barly Virginia quilters seized upon Hie successfully in their most famous ®. Bell Byndicate ~WNU Bervice The motor car gasped, spluttered—| and came to a dead stop, We were on a lonely road. As far as we knew, we were twenty miles from the nearest town, . Night was coming on, to rain, I tried all the devices to make a car start that 1 knew, None of them were of any use, Two cars passed, 1 hailed both of them, The driver of the first grinned, and sped on. Knowing How It had begun The driver of the second got out of his car, and walking over to us asked what was the matter, I couldn't tell him, He lifted the hood and looked un- der 1t. “The engine isn't going” he sald. I could have told him that—and a number of other things. But I didn't, I thought he might possibly help us. 1 didn't want to put him in an unfriend- ly state of mind. By and by he sald he would have to be going, but that the would tell the men in the nearest garage he found to come out and help us, ® * * We walted for half an hour. came. Presently out of the woods came a small boy, with a shotgun over his shoulder, “What “Stalled 7” “We are,” I sald. "WII you please stop at the nearest garage, If you know where there is one, and ask them to send a man out here?” “lemme look under the hood,” sald, He looked under the hood. Presently he lifted his head. * 'Sall right now” he sald, “Give her the gas” I gave her the gas. The car started slowly, then began to purr pleasantly, “0, K..” sald the kid. “She won't give you no more trouble” “What was the matter?" I inquired, handing him a dollar bill, *Plece of grit in the gas line.” he sald. “Bhe'll be all right.” “How did you find out? him *Just looked at her. You could of did it, but you didn't know how” No car s'matter?™ he Inquired. he 1 asked From that time forth [ have had a high regard for technical knowledge, Here was a chit of a child, by virtue of special knowledge, solve a problem that four strong had pondered in vain, »* * » who, could men It has often occurred to me, as 1 have driven out into the country, that most motorists see very little except the roads loads are useful one there and Why the Hurry jut back. In garages where 1 have left my car after a pleasant journey over the coun tryside, I find great numbers of cars all stored away for the night while their owners sit. and fume on hotel porches, with nothing to do but skim through the local papers, and complain about the detours they found along their way, Now if these people were really in a hurry, there would be some excuse for them. But the fact that they get into thelr destinations long before dinner time indicates that they were not really In & hurry, except when they are driving. - . * And In burning up the road as they go along they lose all the beauty of driving, which Is to explore little winding lanes, sit down for a half hour beside a little brook, or look out they only take winding river. I get more fun out of exploring the country that I pass through than 1 could possibly get out of speeding. There always are snug little farms, with slios or hay stacks beside them. Here and there cattle are grazing, farm house and get a glass of milk ora you are asking about the weather and | or sunshine the next day. | . eo i ably friendly. | talk to them. that are off the road a little way, and usually give you interesting Informa tion about the country ‘round about, To travel through New England, over old Revolutionary country, is al ways a delight. . & To me, it seems too bad that the fai i Shopping has two aspects. One 1s of its tiresome element. The other Is of its Interesting element. It is wearisome to stand about and walt until busy salesmen have the chance to walt on you In your right turn The walking from one store to an- other, and then through the shops, In search of the needed, or wanted, thing to accord with both preference and price the purse permits, the trying on of frocks, or being fitted to articles, if clothes must be bought, all these and many other of the ae- tivities of shopping are tiresome, in- deed. Were it not for the pleasant reverse side of the consideration, stores would not be crowded, only dire necessity would tempt purchas. ers, Fortunately all shopping Is not of this sort, Window shopping is the feature that begins the pleasure, even be- se. King Who Reigned 10 Days Left 10 Tons of Books The libraries formed by Henry V, of France, and by the Empress Elisa- beth of Austria, have been acquired by a famous London bookseller and will probably be exhibited to the pub- lle this fall, Henry V, of France, who reigned for ten days in 1880 and died as the Comte de Chambord in 1883. was Henry, Duke of Bordeaux, a grand: son of Charles X, of France. His magnificent library, consisting of ten tons of books In 87 huge cases, was eventually left to the son of Don Carlos—Don Jalme, Duke of Madrid. After negotiations lasting over a year it has bought from his and removed to London from the Castle of Frohsdorf, near Vienna. Many of the have superb Louis XV1 bindings, and a feature of the library Is an extraordinary collection of French pamphlers writ. ten between 1820 and 1875, for and against monarchy, The library left by been books the the Empress Coronation Mass, is In a spe clally ornate binding of salmon pink, embossed with the arms of the em press, 18546, Smooth Article A rolling but what a stone gathers no polish! MOR, lot of fore the shops are entered, Window dressers are pald well to arrange goods so that they will appeal to passers-by to enter, They may see what they want, or perhaps what they would like to have. These window displays are planned to lure persons into the shops, for compara- tively few persons go through =a store without buying something, however small, Windows, conse- quently, are worth looking Into, It is a pleasure to do it. If windows are fascinating, this is but the beginning of Interest, Once the shops are entered, it is amazing how well and how invitingly the wires are displayed. Any woman who has gone through just one de partment, that carrying kitchenware for Instance, will discover many ar- ticles, new ideas, or improvements of old ones, that makes her feel repaid for the exertion, The furniture de- partment or the furniture store, the yard goods department with its handsome textiles, the dress shop, the lingerie shop, etc., each is a joy Just to look at, Shopping In large cities has both the tiresome and the pleasurable sides to the fullest degree. Shop- ping In smaller places is far less exhausting, snd, when there are fine shops in that town or locality, then the enjoyable element prevalls. As every normal person has more or less shopping to do, It is well before starting out, to determine on one of two ways to shop. PBEither she should go with unseeing eves straight to the department or shop where the wanted articles are to be found, and eliminate to the degree wen risome least the fon. ture. Or she should be determined a to make the trip as pleasant ard aw profitable as possible, with least ex ertion, © Bell syndicate, ~~ WNT Servies, BILIOUSNESS -T Kills oF MOSQUITOES FLIES*SPIDERS and OTHER INSECTS BEST BY 10,000 TESTS LES SPIN SUBSTITUTES Dad Pays It costs a lot of money to bring up 2 boy so he won't be able to sup port himself when he becomes a man, “Though I have tried all good : an remedies Capudine sults me 7 best. It Is quick and gentle” td For headache, neuralgie, or mus. #g wi: cle aches, and periodic pain, WH { use either Capudine Liquid or 5 Capudine Brand Tablets, AX IIT Cuticur Qinntment It soon brings relief and pro- motes healing. Because of its absolute purity and soothing properties, it is most useful in the treatment of rashes, red, rough skin, itching, burning feet, chafings, chappings, irn- tations, cuts and burns. No household should be without this Ointment. Price 25¢ and 50c. Sold at all druggists, SAY, BOSS, WE JUST SIGHTED THEM CATTLE Hl rieves! THev'ae | CAMPIN' IN BIC Bean CANYON COME 4 i HEY, DON'T TAKE fA SHOT AT THAT ; J NO = THE NOISE WILL GIVE US AWAY TO THE QEST OF THE CANG! FLL GET RID OF HIM FOR YOU ~ WITHOUT A GU HIM, ~ YOU SURE SHOWED us A NEW TRICK IN ROUND= ING UP CATTLE THIEVES, | GRAPE ~NUTS. THAT'S WHY | EAT IT HEADS THE BATTING ———— AND (T CERTAINLY
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers