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IHll ' t ' - ' ... . ' jU-J -- --- ' T s in dfli fcr-fl r- "' L'-1L n T i ii in rilmri '
rajJPRMf "
P& BENNY $
NOTE BOOK
By Lee Papo
THE rAHK AVR. "NEWS
'Vcal-licr. Mixed.
Eilcr! 1'iidiH Slmklns Oocs Under
OnoratJpn 1 A. pcck "' ''"at wns
Mow nue erronml lnut SntliMny nml It
K In ruds Hlmklnscs c.vo nnd he
iiMptit make it fome out no mutter
Stat Million Iip stood In wile he nib
wTlt so he wont rrrotiml to AMtes
Am torc nnd Mr. Wile held his eye
mv,h with "n 1,n"'l n,,(l ,ook ll 0,,t
iSth the other, nnuilig those prewnt
S bring Henny Potts, Artie Allx-
ndcr,
Skinny Mnrtln nnd I.croy
gliooster
'S ..... T ... tin via Vino ft fnrni-tln
Bnonrin. .-;-";,"" o" .1 ' i"" .
Indoor sponriB, nm. ...... -...., -..M-jjj,
nnd 3rd, dreemlng of eating,
romp bv Skinny Mnrtln
THE IGNOIIBNT INSECK
t found ft bomcllss grata hopper
And tried to make it my pet,
nut It dldent tnift my Intcntlohs
Of dtH I mite still have it yet.
' cu.lf.tv. Miss Maud .Tohnbon made
inllnMC3 candy lafct Therstlny on the)
woks day off, not tcrnlng out Ixnrkly
like c upectcn " to om iwinj Dcuer
lUn no candy at all.
AH kinds of china and fancy glass
fixed with Invisible glue so you ennt
tje the erncki unless you try. AVrlto or
ut me 011 the btreet. Ed Wornlclc.
j (Avvertizcment.)
Intriftlng Fncks About Intrlstinjr
PKplc. Sam Cros4 cant drnw good
hot he rnn li nil is fine.
Lost nnd Found, billing.
riXANnrfi.
jilB AMKHIt'AN I'lrK MANUFAC
TURING COMPANY H COLLAT
ERAL TIIWBT CEHTII'IOATKS,
. SEMES "A." "UK OCTOBEH 1, 1027
Notice l hereby sthon that pursuant to
th terms of tru" Agreement, dited
October 1. 1U07. IBU.OUO ot th above oer
nflcatea. numbered as lelow, have been
Jrawn fci redemption at HUttSo and nccruol
leierest. as of Octorer 1, lU.il. out of mnne
Sen pijable to Sinking-Fund. U.
it hv 2 I"'-"' ) "- "tl 820
tot $ :oi 44 nno tnu V4U M2 s.w
124 S51 30" "'U7 70J 7r.2 HK1 Vr.t
164 281 310 ! 08 Tim 7111! 817 SO.'
IIS is 4111 4 03.! 710 H10 Nit H8U
Kortj.nvo c-rtltlcules for tlUOO each.
018 U70 IHM fW7 1UIR
085 PU-' WO'I 100.1 10,98
Ten certllUatcs for 1300 each,
The above certificates, with all unmatured
eoupena attached, should bs proasnttel fur
piiment M the off lea of the Irualeu on ur
lifter October 1, ID'Jl. when all Interest theto
en w 111 cease. ,
Attention Is called to certificate hereto
fore .drawn for pajment and still outstatid.
lag
' berles "V" agreement an above.
Cilltd for painent October 1. 1018: 771
(er IIV'IO i.irn. 1U.V fur S.'Ull each.
Called for piument Ootob"r 1, 92l.
optional pajmciu on or after Auguet I.
i:i. 9. iui. 177. L'jo. uoi. an . 4, 5i:.
iH 642, 101 7U. 74.1. 757. SOI). N07 for
11000 each. 008. 01.1. 1002, for 1300 each.
Ceilen "IJ" attreetuent l-ebruary 1. 1UOJ.
C11l for payment Kebruory I. ilU2,
eptlonal pavment on or after Aucut I,
121, 107, 170, 1115, 200. 233, H08, 331, 342,
J2, TOO, 014, (128. 034, 043. 030, 0(10. 71.1,
7, 71. 770, 778. 810. 813, 814, 8S8. 839
for II00I) each, 028. 1008. 1035 for IB0O each,
GIKAItl) TKl'ST COMPANY, Trueteo
OEORQE If STUART 3d. Trenurcr.
PhllaOelphln. Pa September 0. 1021.
CAMMIIA COUNTY COAL COMPANY
fikvt Jii ni:. sinkino ri'Nti iki.ndm
Under terms of tho Slnl(ln Tund. eale
froposals will be received until 8 p. M. Sep
tember 20. 1921, lit the office of The Penn
nrhtnla Company for Insurance on Lives
nnd Oramlnc Annuities, Trustee, for thi
nle to It at the lowest price not exceeding
103 end eccrued Interest of as many of the
aid bands as $14,820,111 vlll purchase. Pro.
poult should be addressed to
TIIBrEXNNiLVANIA COMPANY FOK
' 1.N81KANCKS ON I.IVKS AM)
. (1IINT1N0 ANNLITIUS
317 Cheetnut St., Phlla., Pa.
Tenders for 8inklnir Tund Cambria County
Cosl Co.
CLEAR SriMNOS WATBK COMPANY
NOIICK
BeidnMera unler mortgase of the Clnr
Pprlnn Wuter Comnanj, dated August 1.
18U, are notlllotl th.it tho Guaranty Tniht
and Svfe Deposit Compint, truote there,
under, now holds sinking fund of 2.0S(1.2."..
trador the terms jf said mortgage, for pur
chii of ald tonds ut lowest prices offerel,
rot 'xceeilng 101 and ncciued Inloiost. Of
ferlnts recehed by the underalgned un or
Ufore noon Snitemlirr 25 llitl.
OU.UIA.NrEH THUST AND- SAI'li DC
POSIT COJIPANY
310 318-320 Chestnut st
PhllatHlphla, Pa.
rENNSlLVAMA CIINTICAL IIHEWINO CO.
Fidelity Trust Company. Trustee, under
the mortgage of the Pennsylvania Central
Brewing Company, dated October 2.1. 18B7,
Invite proposals for the sale to the sail
Xruitee of all or any part of fifty thousand
dollirs (J'.O.OOO) of bondi secured by the
lilj rnortsaie, proposals to be addressed to
th said Truelee at Ita ofllce, No. 32.1-331
aeetnut street. Philadelphia, to be opens 1
;nd acted upon ThursdJi, September 15.
Hit. st 12 o'clock .11.
flDCLUY 'fltllHT COMPVNY Trustee
dm. . . . .'lVM' p ERT. President.
PhlMMtiMa AinrMst "ft 5121.
r
PronosaU
rtS.NSI.VANIA IIKPAUT.ME-NT OP
. , A IIKAI.TII
seiled nropos.tU for the construction of
Plihouse and tunnel at thu State Sana,
(orlum for TulK.rculcsls near CreVson. Cam
brlt County Pcnnsilvanla. win bo received
by Edward Martin, state Health CommTs.
loner, at his offlc In HarrlVburg uml
Monday, September 20, 10J1. '"
The prlnclpnl Items of work consist nf .
cns-itory conciete-anrt.et..no rna.SS?' build.
wv r; ;' a.vj'rt..a " ft"u
....VSVW4 vnv.lVtU IU1U1UI a xo xou
feet In
ri.
..Wini ant specincatlon
Kiatth. ltarrlai.nro'. .
may l ntn at
..department of
IapI.. n st tfc
tv.iuui, urcafon
ntu oiaio Man.
SpeeJniNntif,.,
garTTAKK MiTKK THAT TufrTCZ
porallo, wmil;8 i?o,se'.l"re!.,"h .""lr "r-I
the pur ;, of hi'di,.. ,Vr,n,"r " tO-'l. I
tho ihar.noI.1-r? "' ""nu'" '"
ALEXANUUit TAYLOn.
oecretary.
Spechil Mfctjn.
EAT MKKTINfS OP Tll,rFlT.l7lT7)7'
? His lnJn,. i.?,,"'ar,!j Almighty do,!
llUfoll,. llr...M. r l? " ,t0 "" " '"t our
fellow dlr,.tors TherefS. niirr,Kl,Mt of "'
Jjr admlraMon I "? 'hfs vn1.1"0"' ""'""
'Py of ll, J iL. , "", nssoclat on nnd i
ur eaT men,:jrSmC'1 '" "' f""'"'
Attt r CHAS aA,.rKl:il
T Pecretary.
"llriVs 'i:BKllY fllVKN Tlf VTllr77n
dlnoUfrt r'jiii:7.tVi 0,l3 "' h",B mutiiilly
K.lfcN'l.n.s'u iVeU"n"n
."."'n.M'I Prossi, ri.ir..iffi."d .""!).
p.rXL biKinss unler th- '. ;".'""S. K1.111
au & V n"1-;?,; ''fr,"1:: cnipSnvA lui av;
i'M to Vsinuli ni1" .',pl1'" ,,u" rn tn !i
""f Printing !""!; ow tHi.T ns
Wi'Srl iVni:5!A!C'
" 'AMI. A.'e1;!5'' ES8I.i;H.
WlNir"ix'1! Ii''1'1
pS.V.r-'n iyj'".M1AN:a...rM,1
i"1"!" ..iter nnrt"1!'."'0 ?;"'"'" b'twlon
j" am 0, .' ,,l,rrv II'CK, Era n ell-
.timber 0 is .i i b,on rt'ssolvrd ns of dtp
I " u.l by nmtu connnt
i ary.J- "'Nai'i1
v.inni.i.n l.vt.JJH,
rr.niiY iiurK. '
w.v "
ana at the nflMr. f il.w.
WaVidne0, ff
wflfA cUck'for 'S "2, """mpinled by
'er will re Jill "',' T1" ""ccfiosful bid-
4S0,T 1"un"",lc n-
&&kJnteriVGK.ii " n, .. L.. IitlA'.,
N6M&LB koOKS '
OP THE1 SEASON
The Failure of Communism
tnn-iJii llo,orlo,1, todny that tho com
munlstlc experiment In Russia has
in ed mlBcrnblv. t How nnd why It has
failed are bet forth In "The Economics
of CommunlM!,," (tho Mncmlllnn Com
l'nny), by Leo I'nsvolsky, a Huslnn
now living In New York. Ho was for
merly editor of the Husskoyo Hlovo
nntl tho Russian Review. He has tnken
Ins facts from tho Hovlet documents:
Hint Is, he has let tho men who havo
attempted lo apply the communist the
ory tell how It has worked.
Mr. Pnsvolaky describes how the So
viet leaders enmn to rcnllzn thnt rnm.
munism was Impossible without the ap
plication of compulsion In tho ccdnomlc
life of the country. They applied com
pulsion with (llsnstroiiH effects to thnt
life. Then they discovered that eco
nomic production Is Imtwsblblr- with the
application of compulsion. When they
reached this conclusion they begnn to
relax their communist regulation nnd
to permit som degree of Individualism,
or to allow the return of what tho com
munists call some degree of 'tho capi
talistic system.
The Soviet leaders hove recently been
saying that they would hnve to modify
their economic theories still further If
they would retnin their political con
trol, and thnt they would make such
concessions ns were nccesnry to retain
thnt control. Mr. lnsvolky's book Is
nn Impartial exhibition of the failure of
tlie economic experiment. It ought tg
be it wholemme corrective for thobe who
have been tovlnz with academic coin
munism nnd other economic theories
which take no account of the funda
mental Inws of human conduct.
A Neglected Waif
One cannot gather from reading It
why William Dean llowclls neglected
to publish In book form during his life
the serial which ran in the Atlantic
Monthly in 1875. under the title of
"Private TheatrlculH." It followed "A
Foregone Conclusion," which come out
In 1874 and preceded "Out of the Ques
tlon." thnt was published In 1870. Tho
year 187(5 Is blank in the chronology
of hU novels. Yet the Atlantic serial,
which has just been published under it
new title, namely "Mrs. Farrell"
(Harper & Rros.). exhibits all the
facile skill in the delineation of feminine
charnctcr which gave Howells his early
fame.
The rer!al title was descriptive, for
Mrs. Farrell, the heroine, Ih repre
sented as a loung womnn who is con
tinually nctlng n part nnd is never
taking life seriously. The book is n
study of a woman who cannot sec
a man without mnklng n deliberate at
tempt to entice him to make love lo
her. She is not bad nt heart, bill flic
has no seiibe of social responsibility. As
he is beautiful nnd possessed of many
feminine graces bhc finds It easy to get
admiration. Rut she discovers one
summer while sho Is boarding on n farm
in the country visited by two young
men from Now York that there can be
emotional trngedy as well ns comedy in
her sport. Rut the tragedy dora not
touch her inner nature and she con
fesses In despair that bhc cares because
she cannot care. The book deals with
emotions. Although it was written ioru
than forty-live years ago it is as con
temporary as though it were written
nbqut events last summer. Of course
there arc no telephones nnd no nuto
mobiles nml no phonographs in it : but
the reader does not miss those things,
which is a tribute to the genius of the
novelist.
Tales of Lost Ships
Mnnr n fnnil mother who trembles
when she thinks of the desire of her
bov to eo to sea will doubtlcs buy for
him Ralph D. Puine's "Lost Ships
nnd Lonely Sens" (the Century Com
pany). It is n collection of tnles about
the perils which abound on tho ocean,
tales of shipwreck, t.ilea of piracy, tales
of mutiny and of nil the other hazards
of the great deep. Mr. Poine hns not
indulged In rhetoric, but hns told his
stories in a straightforward, matter-of-fact
manner, ns befits a record of ac
tual happenings. Whether the book
will euro n boy of his desire to go to
sea will depend entirely on his dispo
sition. If he longs for perilous ndven
turo he will soy to himclf the sen is
the place to find it more plentifully
tbun the land.
Essays on Boohs
A. Clinton Rroek. the art critic of I
the London Times, has gathered in :i :
little volume fourteen articles on men
and women of letters which were printed I
orlginnlly m tho liteuiry supplement of i
the Times. He calls It "Essa.vs on I
Hooks" (E. P. Dutton & Co.). Mr. j
lirocu writes grocciuiiy aim minus
clearly. His btyle lnclts distinction,
jet the voluino Is worth while because
of the uniform soundness of the au
thor's critical iudgmvnt. He writes of
Shakespeare, Dickens, Swinburne, the
Rrontc sisters, Dostoevsky, Samuel
Rtitler, Turgcncv and otherB.
A Murdered Bridegroom
The mjstery begins where the post
nilbtrcs in the village finds n letter in
the mall addressed "To the person who
committed tho mrrder at the old Itoc
wick farm. East Ilurleigh, I'Kler
Country, N. Y." She nhows the letter
to a detective who is in fhe mountains
for his health and on his ndvice blie
bnjs nothing about it to mi one else.
Thcjf the detective goes to the farm and
is startled to find n young womnn hid-
"This strange, powerful story A tragic sweep of
FfM
The Story of a Sin
Hall Caine's new story has struck fire on the critics' anvils. Some say
that it is an apology for sin. Others compare it to Tolstoy's "Resurrec
tion." "It may make the year memorable," writes the Chicago Tribune.
"Mr. Came has revitalized the much-disputed question of equal standards
for both sexes by forcefully placing before his readers the true mean
ing of the standard of morality embodied in the law. The denouement
is dramatic in the extreme. The author has put his entire genius into this
terrible story, in which every human passion is treated with the powerful
grasp of human understanding and the literary style of a consummate
artist." Pliila. Public Ledger.
Price, $1.75. At All Bookstores
J. B. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY : PHILADELPHIA
JBSa.jBSsBSsBSsBneSJB.SWf y& TT PJJBJJBJJBSJBJBJR
VvlBBfeMSBBJBK V ..bIbsBd
iHtiv kp xbibbbW.
BBnKsj&sj$j! jre5BBBiBV
MARGARET WIDDEMEIl
Whoso latest novel Is n sort of a
falrj' story
I"g In the nttle of the unoccctipled
lipusc. And pretty soon he sees n man
imiuK among the trees, nnd in hunt
ing for him finds himself nn the brink
of n deep bhaft In nn abandoned quarry.
then ho Is (old thnt the husband of
the young womnn hnd fallen or been
pushed into the shaft on the very tiny
Of IMS Wedlllnff In ItTI.- fTnnlnlmn.l
Letter" (Dorrnnre & Co.). Anno. M-
sjiurc oiioii teng HOW
tho smiinn. wnnnii
was forced into, marriage against her
will, how both she nml lm mnn she
really loved are arrested on tho charge
of murder nnd flnnlly how the mj story
of the letter nnd the murder nro ex-
piaineu. it is the kind of n story that
..Ill 1.I til s . . t I
iii mud me interest and attention of
those who like a detective story out of
the ordinary.
Miss Widdemer's Fairy Story
Margaret Wlddemer herself would
doubtless admit thnt her latest novel,
"The Year of Delight" (Hareourt.
Rrace & Co.). is n fairy story. Such
things ns happen In h.cr book ore com
mon enough In that land of the imag
ination where by the wnvlng of n wand
anything can be made to happeu. Rut
in tho town wheic you live? Well,
i ii- '
IIUl (ll.V .
Delight Lanier, nfter whom the book
is named, Is a little girl living In nn
endowed school maintained for the
orphaned daughters of clergymen. De
light Is nlwnys careful to explain that
It Is not on orphan nsjlum. and that
the dresses nro not uniforms, beenuse
although they ore nil gray nnd oil cut
on the same patttrn, the girls may
choose for themselves whether they
shall be trimmed with blue brnld or
with red. Delight is a (tiict nnd obe
dient little girl, but her quietness is
duo to her absorption in n dream of
what will happen the year nfter next.
When she is eighteen it rich cousin of
her (lend mother takes her to her home
as her secretory, nnd then nflcr two
or three jears dies suddenly nnd leaves
the girl a fortune of .$0,000,000. At
about the same lime a doctor tells the
girl that she is suffering from per
nicious anemia and has only about a
ear to lie. She decides to try to
make happen in this jear oil the de
lightful things that she still continued
to dream might happen In the year nfter
t. In doing it she gets mixed up
troublcd her dream, but in Ihc end. n"
in all good fairy btorics, "they were
1. u .". ... u.....lVM..V',..-. .(,,11, lUYCl
My Brother
Theodore Roosevelt
By Corinne Roosevelt Robinson
From one of the picture letters in
which tho youthful Roosevelt
tells of bringiner in a dead bat.
At any bookstore
Illustrated.
Charles Scribner's Sons
inv, uiuiua ui uLv aim luvc. juuwiu iviarKnam.
ALL tAINE
New novel is an unforgettable hearr mmanre
on a subject that has fascinated many great
writers. It sets the pulses throbbing.
OF MAM
.-, sJl..ftftnAWrf I.-. , rLA .
r , , t,s t.. . - .
.girl Uio palho ofUhoso situation' win
touch "Iho heart of every ore to whom
sentiment makes any appeal. The book
should bo rend ns1 a romanco of fairy
land. Don Marquis' Stories
"Carter"" (D. Arplcton A Co.), n
volume of short ttorls by Don Mnr
quls, suggests O. Henry, with ft dif
ference. Mr. Mnrrjuls has written about
odd phases of New York life such ns
moved O. Henry to write, but he does
not always hnvo the courage to let hlrt
twigc(l7 ploy itr-elf out. One of the ex1
(options Is in the story of "Old Mnn
Murtrle." Tills might hnve been writ
ten by I'oe or Do Maupassant or any of
the famous musters of the short ttory.
In form it Is a story of the annoyance
of Death that neither God "or the dvll
can decide which want the old man
when Death takes him, ind Death enn
not take him until the declrden Js
reached. In substnnec It is n study of
human frailty, of tho conlllrt rf the
good and the bad In men nnd of the hv
pocrlslps with which n man clonks the
bad. The volume as a whole !h slightly
morbid, but ns there are times when
cue is In n mood for that sort of thing
It will find readers.
The War in Glen St. Mary
The story of the people In "Rainbow
vnllev" Is continued oy i- .". .Mont
gomery In "Rllln of Ingleslde" (Fred
erick A. Stokes Compnny). There ore
Mrs. Illy the, who will be remembered
us tho Anne of "Anne of Green Gables,"
nnd there arc her children nnd the
Mnnnlng children who appeared first In
"Itnlnbow Valley." They are older and
are beginning o pair off In the pre
liminaries to mating. The story opens
In tho summer of 1014, when rumors
of war began to reach Prince Edward
island from Kiironc and it covers me
lpril f the war. The i boys en 1st n
the Canadian armies nnd the little, vll-
Wc O'en bt. Mary follows the war
through the fortunes of its own soldiers,
,,ll,n' nftcr wllora e l'ook. is named.
I" ulc younK ,l Q"B"lr "' ".'
llnntHAmnmr linn enndii HAf srr fts-1 ll s
Montgomery has made her worthy of
her mother, and In doing it she lias
made a book which differs from Sher
wood Anderson's "Wlncburg, Ohio,"
us n sunny, flower-bedecked meadow
differs from n hospital ward. No
bobbed haired ,Grcewlch Village maiden
need bo ashamed lo have her mother
read It.
Diversities of Chesterton
A new book by Mr. Chesterton and
a reprint of nn old one show him in
some of the diversities of his intellec
tual critiinmcht. Tho old book is a re-
f print of the Introductions to tho novels
of Dickens Issued in the Bvervman Li
brary. The new one Is a collection of
ionrnnllbtic essays published under the
title of "The Uses of Diversity" (Dodd,
Mead & Co.)
Tho Dickon" c-says were written at
leisure with an attempt at some llnalitj
of judgment. They exhibit Mr. Ches
terton ns a critic of sympathy and tils
(s'rnment. Thnt there should be a con
tinued demand for them In separate
form ten years nfter they were first
collected in this way proves that he
hns said some things which arc of per
manent value.
The volume of essays Is made up of
the spnrkllng comment on books, men
nnd thinzs which he contributes weekly
to n London periodical. The comment
is suggested by a current play or n
new book or n social development of
momentary interest. Mr. Chesterton,
however, has n way of getting from the
specific to the general, and Ills comment
Is worth reading long after the thing
that provoked It is forgotten. For ex
ample. In the course of n discussion of
Mrh. Eddy's "Science and Health."
and n volume on "Mediclni. nnd the
Church," he dbircsscs lous enough to
The life cycle of
the great man
seen through a
sister's eyes.
. None but
a sister could
have written
these recollec
tions, so inti
mate almost
confidential
are they.
or news-stand
$3.00
Fifth Avenue, New York
j
h;
ia
rmln ought to have priroU pi"crprt5
but the wretched fthtl-soclallsts will glvo,
thembclves aWay b trying to mnlntaiii
that only n few people ought to have
private property, nnd even thnt only
In the shape of tho monstrous Ameri
can trtisfs." Now, n man who had not
done somo pretty sound economic think
ing could not hnve snld this. Again,
In writing of the old conflict between
religion and science, which was cspo
dolly ocute after Dorwln announced
his theory of evolution, he cays: "The
rough upshot of it was something like
this: Thnt some traditions too old to
be traced came In vague conflict with
somo theories msjich too new to be
tested." And again : "Tho truths ol
religion ore unprovable! the facts of
science arc unproved."
In short, Mr. Chesterton briugs a
great deal of calm reason to bear on
whatever he discusses. He has his
prejudices, of course. Rut for nil that
these two books are full of stimulating
reading.
NEW BOOKS
General
LOUT 8HIPS AND I.ONKI.T SEAS. Py
Ralph D, Tain-. Illustrated. New
York: The Century Company.
rMODB CHEMISTS. The men and their
work. My Sir William A Tlld-n. F. II.
S. Nw York! n P Dutton & Co.
Professor Tllden halt attempted to satlsfr
the demand for Information about th- men
m-nt of the cinre of chemistry. It- trts
with Itobert Hoylo. who lived from 1S2T
lo 1001. and Is known as th- father of
chemistry, and he ends with Hamsay. who
was born In 16.12 and died In 1010. As he
could not include all th- great ih-mlsts he
has selected those connected with tho de
velopment of the atomic theory and ha
written about them In a. popular manner
for the Information of tho general readr.
llin AMEIUCAN1ZATION OP KDWABD
IIOK. The autobiography nf a )utch
boy nfty years after. New York:
Charles Scrlbner'a Sons.
A popular edition of th- book which was
first printed last Heptemb-r and since then
has gone through eight editions.
OPERA SYNOPSES. A guldo to the plots
and characters of th- stnndard operas
Ily J Walker McHnaddcn. Third edi
tion revls-d and -nfarg-d. New York
Thoma Y. Crowell Company
The first edition of this useful handbook
contained the plots of sixty-four operas This
was enlarg-d to c'ghty-olght In th- second
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