THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. July 18, 1940, —- Sunday night suppers afford a pleasant way to entertain your Jriends, For this informal meal, the hostess may serve what best pleases her from an old time Irish stew to Ambrosia. You may longer as long a5 you like at the table—there Is my lps for my husband end had | no maid to consider and 50 no need to feel hurried. Egg Shortcake 2 cups flour 1-2 teaspoon salt, 4 teaspoons baking powder, 4 tablespoons shortening. I' cup grated cheese. 1 egg, beaten. 1-2 cup. milk. Sit flour, salt and baking pow- der together; cut in the shorten- ing. Add the grated cheese, beaten epg and milk. Mix well inch on lightly foured board. Cut in squares. Bake 20 minutes “in an oven 400 degrees. Split and serve with egg sauce. Egg Samnce Make a cream sauce, using 3 tablespoons butter, 4 tablespoons flour, 2 cups milk. Add 1-2 teaspoon salt, red pepper, 1 tablespoon minced parsiey, 6 chopped, hard boiled eggs Peach and Oranberry Salad 6 canned peach halves. 1 package cream cheese 1-3 cup French dressing, Cranberry jelly. Lettuce. . Azrange one peach half, cut side up. in the center of an individual bed of lettuce. Place 2 onesin. cubes of cranberry jelly in the center of each peach. Combine the French dressing and coreath cheese, Beat with a fork untl smooth and creamy. Pour some over each salad Bubble and Squeak round steak, cut 2h cubes 2 tablespoons fat. 4 oups sliced, peeled onion. *4 cups cubed, pared potatoes, 3 1-3 teaspoons salt Pepper 2 cans mock turtle soup 2 2-3 cups water, 1-4 cup flour. 6 tableaspoons water. Saute the steak In the fat until brown on all sides. Arrange alter- nate layers of steak, onlons and potatoes in a - large casserole or Dutch oven Sprinkle each layer with some of the salt and pepper Pour the soup and the 2 2-3 cups of water over all cover and bake in lin ==*f\ an“oven 350 degrees for 2 hours. Then mix the flour to a smooth paste with the 6 tablespoons water and stir gently inte the contents of the énsserole until well mixed Return to oven and bake 15 min- ules, Doughnut Islands Split the doughnuts crosswise and put one-half, brown side up, on each piste. or shallew cereal bowl. Cover with a soft custard. Cover the hole with a dot of bright jelly. Chocolate Waflles cup shortening Cup sugar ggs 1-2 ounces unsweetened choco- I 1-2 cups milk. 1 1-2 cups sifted cake flour, 3 teaspoons baking pdwder. 1-2 teaspoon vanilla. 1-4 teaspoon salt Cream shortening and add the sugar. Beat eggs and add to the shortening and sugar mixture, Add melted chocolate. Sift together dry ingredients and add alternately with the milk to which vanilla has been added. Bake on hot waffle iron, French Teast 3 eggs. 1-2 teaspoon salt. 2 tablespoons sugar, 1 cup milk. 4-2 cup water & slices bread Beat eggs slightly, add salt, sugar and milk. Strain. Place slice of bread in shallow dish, pour SOme rows of the world were blotted out. | of the milk and egg mixture over Rol 1-2 | a —— Documents'in Evidence | By JANE SNOW ] (Released 4 Associated Newspapers NU Service.) Justice Jest By THAYER WALDO (McClure Syndicate WNU Service.) | ¢¢] TRUSTED you, only to find that you had frittered yourself away | on other women--I1, who had saved | lived like a pun" Althea was going good, Don Mor: | | gan reflected. | “Bad daddy! Make mudder kwy!" | Donny puffed out his chest and | stamped his small feet. Althea reached out, drew the In- | dignant little figure to her and said, | between sobs: “Darling son! He'll take care of t mother, won't he?" “Of course, Althea,” Don's voloe | carried a bored note, which gave | her an inward wince, ‘such scenes always mean that you want some- thing. This time, 1 suppose, it is ! the new roadster, which I told you I cannot afford. You will probably win, because I'd go bankrupt to es- cape this sort of melodrama, though vou have found it lucrative. But you might at least keep the baby | out of it." In his youth Don Morgan had been too good looking and too suscepti- ble. First he had succumbed to the appeal of Myrna Lewis, he be- ing « handsome and romantic 18 and she a mysterious, alluring 32, who needed a satellite pending a divorce she was seeking. No barm had been done, for Myma had other plans, and after receiving Don's attentions for sev. eral months sailed away to a titled marriage. Later on he became engaged to peppery Sally Will. But many of the other fellows had done the same thing. That affair ended, as most of hers did, with about ber third tantrum, When Althea came upon the scene Mabel Parsons bad him simost landed—her stronghold was the se- rious, big-sister pose. But after he laid eyes on Althea there were no more affairs for Don, nor for Al thea, ¢ither. They were happy, except that Ma- bel Parsons took her spite out by telling Althea about Don's affairs in an increasing ratio. Althea took her spite by peferring to these ex- aggerations when she wanted to manage Don. This last scene, with three-year. old Donny taking part, was to much, Don tald himself many times during the five or more miles he walked before he came back to his own door. The next morning Don left before Donny and Althea were awake. He did not phone during the day and at night turned homeward with lagging steps, for he knew the hostilities would not end until the roadster question was settled. Dropping into a porch chair under the vine. he opened his paper. ‘“Whoo-0o-00!" It was the whistle that went with the postman’s outfit be had bought Donny the da» be- fore. *“Whoo-00-00! “Aa-all right, letters today?” “Four, free, leben!” The man held out his hand for them abstract. efily. "Gotta hurry! Big hurry! Lottaletters, all down stweet!"™ After a few minutes Don glanced at the letters, . The first one was without an envelope and began, “Althea, My Own Angel" A half-hour later Althea looked up from her reading an injured aloof. ness in her manner, to see a hus band whose mien was neither pla- cating mor contrite, but rather that of a stern judge. ! "You told me last night, Althea, between sobs, that you had saved your lips for your husband. Yel before you knew me there was one Mike Wickham who said that your kiss was like wine to him!" “Don, are you crazy!’ she cried wildly. The stern judge went on. “There was a poet, one Leon, who insisted that with his arms around you and his lips on yours the sor Mall, daddy!™ sir] How many § | He believed that you were going to HE lady speared a pickled onion and nibbled #t appraisingly. “Delighttul!* she pronounced, “1 compliment your taste, Burton, dear, | They do go well with sherry.” The large man at her left nodded | somewhat curtly. | “Yes, yes, Prunelln; quite so. But that's a trifle irrelevant just now. Mortimer and | have weighty mat. ters to discuss. Haven't we, old boy?" Across the table from him the | party's third member seemed almost | 10 start, “Eh?” he jerked; then: solutely! 1 should say-—a great { many." HuMly the hostess inquired: “Well, am 1 to take that as a hint Ww retire? “Not at all, my dove,” said Bur- lon; "on the contrary. 1 was merely about to suggest that you listen with attentive silence to our talk." “As the producer of this play of yours, | wished to go over some of the detalls with you." “You—ah--you rgean there are some things in the script you want to change?" “Most emphatically not!” The bulky gentleman @icked one thick hand in a gesture of reproof, “l see. Yes; of course. Were there—did you bave any particular scenes in mind?" “Glad you asked that!” Burton boomed heartily. “Just the point 1 was coming to. Yes, there's one bit | particularly feel we would do well 10 examine. | refer to the se- quence in which Sir Cholmoadeley Twerp-Gerald is given the poisoned ! wine by Horatio Steele.” “In that,” the other weet on Im- perturbably, “1 will insist that you achieve a masterpiece. It has sus. pense, dramatic force, and, above all, justice triumphant.” He locked at each of them with eyes enthusiastically aglow, theh re- sumed: “Think of ft—at last we sre to have in the thealer an enactment of civilized yet perfect revenge. It has remained for Mortimer Frent- rup, the outstanding playwright of this age. to deal with the problem in a wholly satisfactory manner, 1 am sore than proud to be instru mental in offering this magnificent example of right conduct to hus bands everywhere.” He paused, glanced at the wine glasses of the other two, and said solicitously: *“Come-d didn't realize we were running dry. Prunella, ring for Quint and have him bring more sherry.” Mortimer’s mouth opened twice before words came. *Not—not for me,” he managed finally. ‘Nonsense!’ Burton scoffed. “We mustn't neglect conviviality. Ring, my dear." Alter a quick glance to her right, Prunella obeyed. The butler ap- peared almost at onte, carrying a tray which held two Spanish-labeled bottles. “Fill the glasses.” Burton direct. ed: “the same as before ™ I! was performed and the man went out, “A tonst!” sald Berion. "to the success of a fine and noble work, in which we all believe most sio- cerely!” All joined, in varying degrees of | exuberance. = After that the host placed elbows upon the table and | renewed his monologue. “Somehow, 1 just can't put aside that incident. It has become, be- ! yond all comparable passages in | lterature, a living, vital thing to me. Suppose for instance-just lo illustrate my point, of course—that we three were involved in the situa. | tion your play presents, Mortimer. ] Imagine my satisfaction as the out {raged ome in hitting upon that scheme of vengeance. Really, 1 want you to enier into the spirit of the thing, to ecnoeive for the mo. | ment of yourszlves as the charac. “Oh, ab- | 1 GAP FIREMEN'S DRIVE | IS NEARING COMPLETION A large number of citizens in the {Pleasant Gap area and many |{nlends from other neighboring | | towns have contributed to the sue-| | Ges of the current campaign for | funds. The men concerned with this {drive wish to publicly thank all contributors. It is realized that a small amount from some folks Is (really a large gift when compared, {to the Income of the family. | | For the convenience of a few people who have not yet been con- itacted a lst of canvassers is given! |below, If knowingly neglected and (Any persons so missed in the drive {are asked to contact or turn your | [contributions over to W. J. Tucker, {chalrman of the drive, The canvassers are: Mountain road, Vincent Hoover: | | mid-section Horntown road, Ral- {ston Derr; tracks to lower part of | Horntown. John Hockenberry; farm | areas, Frank Brooks; high school {down to H. Hile house, Fred Shaf- fer; Ist street, Walter Mulberger; | Sunset avenue (substitute for Ted Flickenger): upper back road, oe- ment row, Clyde Adams; White Rock homes section, John Zelez- | pick; Crumlish home to tracks on main road, William Shuey; Jodon avenue and vicinity, Harry Kelley; Bilger row road, Cloyd BSunday;!| tracks to lower main intersection, Buz Spicher; Main street and State street, Jim Biddle; crossroads to! Axemann, C. Stover and Fred Lutz; Peru, A. Houser; and Axemann, D Ray DESTROY POISON IVY IN PLANTED BORDERS Although grubbing is comeeded {lo be one of the quickest methods of | ridding planted borders of poison ivy vines, common salt and lubri- cating ofls have been found to give satisfactory control County Agent R. C. Blaney rec- ommends a solution of three pounds of common table salt In a gallon of slightly soapy walter. To be most | effective this material is applied with ap air pressure sprayer A fine spray must be used, The first application is made when the folinge matures. Additional appil- cations can be made when Lhe shoots begin to put out more foliage as the leaves reach their mature size, Discarded automobile crankoase ofl diluted with kerosene or coal oil until thin enough to Spray eas. fly through an air pressure spray- er has been found to be as effetUve as table salt a. svpm———— PICK SUMMER SQUASH AND PUMPKINS YOUNG Summer varieties of pumpkins and squashes should be used as 500n as they have attained markeiabie size, when they are immature and the rind is still soft, says County Arent RC. Blaney The scallops, crooknecks, and vogelable marrows mature very rap- ily and reach their prime about five days after setting of the fruit; hence, they should be haryesied regularly and frequently Neglect in harvesting will result in s@alier yieids be They are best when the r ors skin is soft enough to be easily punctured with the finger nail, The’ summer varieties are not so destr- | able for ples or baking but are best served boiled or [ried { -~ EN un Flies 500 Miles in Day | A carrier pigeon from the pen of Harry Boyer of Bloomsburg, e- cently covered 500 miles in a day The bird was liberated at St Louis, Mo. early in the day and arrived at Cleveland, Ohio, the same day H iat HOUSEHOLD SCRAPBOOK Iron Rust on Garments One of the best methods of re- moving iron rust from a garment ks to cut a thick slice of lemon, place it. directly on the fabric over the rust marks, and then hold the ma. terial over the steaming spout of a tea kettle until the marks disap- pear, Slipping Rue A remedy suggested for a slip- ping rug Is to take three preserv- ing jar rubbers, sew them together and attach to the underside corner of the rug. Of course, this must be done (0 each corner, To Starch COretonnes Cretonnes and colored clothe: may be starcheq with the water 1 which spaghettl, rice, or macaroni is cooked. ‘Bolled Water If ond is compelled to boll water | i for drinking purposes, pour iL from one pitcher to another three or four umes before using. This will re- move the flat taste from the water Stained Fingery Vegetable staing on the fingers may be removed by holding the fingers for a few minutes In very strong tea. Then wash with soap and waler, The Doughnut Cutler Dipping the doughnut cutter inio hot fal before cutting out the doughnuts will prevent any stick- Ling Damp Cellar It is a good plan to fill cheese cloth bags with pieces of charcoal and bang them in the damp cellar or basement, These will prove el- fective In removing the dampness from the air. The bags should bt emptied occasionally and the char- coal dried and used again Ammonia Siaing Ammonia will sometimes change the color of fabric on which iL has been used for the removal of spots When this is the case, the original color often can be restored by ap- plying vinegar and water, To Pull Stamps Apart When stamps have become stuck together, place them under a thin piece of paper and run a hot iron over the paper very lightly. They will then come apart readily. Cake Mixture If the cake mixture has been made too stiff, do not try adding more milk to it. Beat an egg and add this gradually until the mix- ture is of the desired consistency. Communist Ticket to Stay Attorney General Claude T Reno declares the Communist ticke will remain on the baling for the November elections In Pennsylva- nia despite a growing’ investigation | signers 0 nominating petitions | of and repudiation of some of the sig- natures. Reno pointed out the pe- A tiene could have been challenged or set aside by the elechons bu- reaus line in March —————— Two Sets of Twins Twins arrived in rapid succession the farm of C M. Kuster of Bloomsburg, R. D. Last April Mr Kuster purchased two cows, a Hol- stein and a Guernsey. June 20, twins were born de the Holstein, and Tuesday along came the stork with {twing for the Guernsey only within the five dav! Bishop of the Diocese of Altoona waiting period after the filing dead- | | ‘Health And Beauty THE BLACK WIDOW SPIDER | | Several years ago a community | wag shocked ang saddened by the | [ Genth of a bright little boy from | | the bite of the black widow spider. | Since then these insects have be- come much more numerous and re- ports of deaths from their bites are reported with increasing frequency | A number of newspapers on April 25, carried the following report “New Orleans, La, April 24.--A horde of black widow gpiders more | | deadly than rattlesnakes, hag in-| vided New Orleans, and one per- son died and several are seriously ill from their bites, the department | Of conservation warned today. “A conservation department em- | ploye found 11 of the deadly in- sects during a few minutes search Lo1 one neighborhood.” | From another article we quote “comparative studies indicates that | the spider's (diwod's) venom was | approximately 20 times as potent fon a dry weight basis as rattiesnake | venom.” Says the National, Geograph: Magazine of August 1833 page 175; “These spiders (the black widow) have greatly enlarged poison sack: and the venom they inject is more | potent than that of a rattlesnake.’ | “Black widows occur in nature under old logs, about the bases tree trunks, under loose bark, and in other dark places near the ground about human habitations They are commonly found in stables, out houses and basements The bite of the female is follow- led by a sharp pain. A small white | ghOt soOn appears surrounding each { punctuate point. Within half an | hour aching pains arise In other | parts of the body, frequently fol- lowed by cramped breathing. After a bitten patient is put to bed. some fever may develop, pains become ingense, and delirum ensues, Re- covery is nearly always within tw weeks, Children and small ani- mals frequently succumb The black widow has a gmall body “seldom half inch jong, shot but- bon in see and shape. She is shun- | ing and black with two red spots on i her back and an hour glass of the same bright crimson on her adbo- men.” The web is loosely and frre- guiarly woven. Ii has no pattern She burrows around trees into the soll at their roots In searching for them take 2 sprayer filled with flit or kerosene and afler destroying the web, spray well Into the crevice or hole. You can at least upify before dislodg- {ing ® nese spiders are easily killed. They are retiring, seeking the dark and shelter. They are very common throughout this coun- ry and species are well known Europe. They are numerous in the south and southwest Reports bites are becoming 80 frequent that it would be well to pul on a campaign for fis destruc tion a1 Jeast in all towns and oft A ————— A NAME ASSISTANT VOR STATE COLLEGE CHURCH ol ‘ By pd of Its ic The Rev. John J. Burkhardt has [been appointed assistant rector of Our Lady of Viclory Osatholic icthurch, State College. by the Most {Rev. Richard T. Ouilfoyle, D. D. | sutras the whose with- Father Burkhardt | Rev Mathias Becker {drawal from active service was ne. crssitated by {ll health The new assistapt was ordained to the priesthood In 1835 after hav. ing completed his theological studie: at St. Prancls Seminary. Sines then he has been stationed at the Dio- oese of Trenton, N. J. his most re- cent appointment having been al | Asbury Park Advertising is HECLA PARK OUTDOOR POOL, Lifeguard on Duty Pure Chlorinated Water - * = HUY VIOAH | HAVA VIDAu PENN STATE SERVICE AIDS LOCAL OFVICIALS 4 Summarizing service its firs Institute Lhe Penney) four yea: of loca Government Stale College thiz werk re that it now publishes officia odicals for six statewide group local governments official Other major contributions to the counties] townships, boroughs and cites of the stale clude the spon- soring of meelings and clin- ics, training students for ernment service, and publication of special reports on new developments in joca] government the of of Vania VOR ed v per service of ROY ~ “The response from local.official the state has repeated ly indicated thai the services of the institute VIIRILY beipful in koeD. ng government, on a plane efficiency,” reported Harold F Alderfer, professor political science and execut retars the institute the establishment of there was no slate ocal government The magarines published by the institute a combined mailing list of 5800. They g rowrship COIMIMASIONErs, County ers, chiefs of police and parole officers of bore and cites ness ——————— CONSERVATION LOANS TO BE MADE throughout Are JOCRI of 0: wd LE ve Prior institute ‘ of Wie alonad FFT agency ft he Aevrtinne it fis - . 8s devoling its full efforu ¢ nave CORIMINNIOn - and probation and ¥ o} igi 1540 AG The Oentre Conservation Assoc that! loans will who cooperated tural did fee in Agrictfitueal ation County AnNOunOe: be made to farmer: the 1960 Agricul- Conservation Program and plant acreage wheat f 1 wheat established for ir not an of eXOrS he ACTORES rT Ri- iotment The months oent ORNS thelr roy A loans will mature bear nie wi mate approved stor loan rate of 74 cents Operator: OTM elevators, mills and warehouses has applied the government proval of their storage facilities localities where local storage is not available arrangements been mafle 10 ship proved clevators i The loans are being made anda The fa ia mist and are sared CA be age wil Ty of to r {for pao have he Brain to ap- building. Bellefonte where information i Office complets available Third Reunion of Markel Family The third annual Marked reunion was held at Park Tyrone July 6. 1940 This vear saw the jar- gest crowd in atiendanoe the reunions began, 102 being Perfect weather favored the dinner, races and games. New cers for the coming year were elect. ed George Markel, presidest; Clif- ford Markel, vice president: Milton Markel. treasurer all of Tyrone, and Mrs. Charles E Wilson, seore- tary, of Pittsburgh Stevens a present ig le ttis offi- ai susan — Two Hurt in Fire Franklin Drumm and His son Robert. were burned, the father seriously. in a fire which destroved their farm barn in Scott township near Bloomsburg. They were en gaged in getling livestock from the structure. The loss, which included crops and eguipment, a between $4000 and $5000, with some insurance. Spontaneous ‘oom bustion in recently harvested hay is believed to have caused the fire. | ge hy 3 through ithe Centre County Agricultural Con- {servation OfMice located in the Post i= estimatedy HUY VIDAH | Auvd VIDAH FROTECT PLANTS FROM - JAPANESE BEETLES With brood Johr tension the emergence of adult Japanese beetle Pepper, entomology ex specialist of the Pennaytva- Stale College, recommends pro- t { pi from the ravages Nancy 8 new oo 0 nia i ant the | avs Lhat nrougn Pepper protecied 1 foliage use of may be a Spray three pounds of alan and 2 pounds of hy- in each 100 gallons of is best (0 cover the beetles start iy another spray Lhe eave aler comp num sulfate drated lime water. It bel ore wed of tree foii- 0 feed in about covered and Lo apy 10 dave wo I] nflowering plants hydrated ¢ of waler may These plant ew { of bw need uses Bu a Adit " 8008 sO OO ~ 5 as ) gEeep Lr he protect aves Ve maleriai — a — co — Receives Scout H Among ee Seven Mountains 4s oulwanding campers week dir en July it 0 whe Order onor five s¢ ie ils and one leader CAmDers Boy Bon ed by at t Cam; the wer Ar- Cami Shibie; th Ef 1 o . i il 4 . Honorar y Raymond State Col inducied row, & Nalonal Fraternity, was yy . '. Lae Oo! Troorg SATURDAY wili offer at 3 i Pine Grove Ha v oO 1 antique aic- continu ng 5 and evening at Hamilton Ave. off State Coliope Bale a full Une of an- ging furniture china ates, ol EM rd Hal Bireet of 3 Saturday, July 27 ISABEL REZ, SAMUEL REITZ, nasned Bxecutors of dhe Te of Henry Reitz, late of the Township of HATE, deceased, under and I piBante of the expressed provisions contained in the last Will and testamentonl the sald Henry Reitz, will offer at public sale at 1:00 ORR WL. at the late residence of LINC Besldang. the foi ¥ PERSON Nn RROPIRTY ~Ribehen . turnivere, (ebles chairs, Uving oom Fuile, bed Toon siites, sewi: ma buresus qaresser ertric Eos and other srticies 00 1 mention BSTATE Immediately ha the aie The above aL | chines washer DUmeTOtis REAL gol. . household dence of the de napely : a thir ne gdouble house Jocat- de of Main Street. Bosls- All modern oonvenienoes ili on South ng eel Oontains one ow MN wows Cd the late ae en ent a iras siTabe MH side of Mais fourth acre TERME OF eriyv—LCaxl eal osiatg 25 0 be paid in dersigned Exectitons when the rea and declared 10 be paid ir delivery of Aurts. R Fatate Str BALE-Personal prop- purdhase cash to the un- on day of aale estale ig knocked down sold. Remaining 7% tash to Exectoton upon dred. Mave: & Stover, Pai Campbell, Atty of rice for x30 _ LEGAL NOTICES LPGAL NOTICE Sealed proposals will be mecsived by the Board of Supervisors of Coi- Ingre Tuwtahip Centre County, Penna. until p.m. Aupust 5th 1960, E 8 T. for the furnishing of one new motor gmader for use on {| the township roads | Bpecifications are on file with the | Township Secretary ROMANCE it; “turn bread and pour mixture’ marry him. And there was a Bobby gers. Mortimer. picture #f you ean, The Supervisors reserve the right over second sides on hot fal. Serve with fruif sauce, Fruit Sance 3 tablespoatis butter. 3 tablespoons flour. 1 No. 2 can blackberries or blue- | berries. 1-3 cup sugar. 2 tablespoons lemon juice, Sait. Mel butter in top of double bail- er. Add flour and blend. Add ber- ries, sugar, lemon juice and salt Cook, stirring occasionally until mixture Is of saucelike consistency. | Surprise Party A birthday party was held at the home of A L. Maurer, July 10, in honor of June Maurer. Those pres- ent were: Mr, and Mrs. A ©. Maur- er ang daughter Pern, Mr. and Mrs. R 1. Bartsock, daughter Joy, sons Russell and Albert, Mr, » Clarence Maurer and daughters Carol and Eleanor, Mr, and Mrs Ralph Miller and daughters Gene- vieve, Jof ; son Carl, Mr, and Mrs, Clyde Maurer, daughters Ruth, June gnd Dorothy Mae, of Jullan; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Youhus and daughters Avaloyn and Alcie, Earl Schooner, Ceell and Kesler Mater f ; Minerva rer Helen peng 3A Siecle, Bethel Mil- ler, Amanda Myers, Verna Dillen Betty Swover, Wiliam and Stanley Dillen, Merril and Blair Fink, Law- rence Williams, Willard Williams John and Norman Stiver, Harold Stanton, Walter Heaton, John and Junior Cromister, Don Myers, Leon ard Weller, Dale Maurer, Morris Steele. June received many usef gifts, : al Marriage Licefises Richard A. Cogswell Warner, N. H. Mary E, College side. Brown on both James who went into a football | my supreme delight if 1 were sitting | | game with your glove beneath his hore possessed of the knowledge that | sweater; next to his heart, and with | the wine you just took contained a | your kiss upon his brow, He called | geadly poison!” it life's accolade; so his team must One hoarse and barely articulate | have wan.” | ery came from the man opposite; | character?” blufled Althea, angrily. | He held up the mail Donny had wp. t | given him and announced sternly: “There!" be bellowed, facing the “Althea, you have taunted me aghast Prunella. “1 knew #t could with my early foolishness for the pe done!” : “i i last time. Also, there will be DO Grgedily he drained the glass. An | more of the ‘virgin mind,’ ‘inno | expression coupling surprise with cent girl’ or ‘living like a oun’ pain overswept his countenance. | stuff. So far as your pest and mine | gracetully he coMapsed, | are concerned we will call B 8 stretching well across beside Prunel- | drawl” | la's chair and said: i "You have been spying upon me!™ | She snatched at the letters, Donny, : floor, inert. Instantly Burton sprang “Pardon me, ma'am, but there is | no cause for alarm. Some months perspiring but bappy. | ago a viclent passion for you was | mail | born in my breast { i | was postman, and I d'livered all de | letters out of dat big bex back in | your closet—"vybody got one, Didn't you like yours, daddy?’ “Mine were just what I needed, while the same fro year round. { v 3 wy [Study at 10:20 a. m. | ing service at 11 a. m. Endeavor at 6:30 p. m, at 7:30 p. m. by John “Are you trying to lie about m¥ | then he swayed and toppled to the | Since then 1 A better things. blossoms. halo. ily's day. You read the ads. As you read, visions come, and a desire for Do you see dresses? You pic- ture yourself of a summer even- ing in this drifting white chif- fon, softly printed with delicate Foods? A cool, jolly dinner, with exciting news of the fam- Sporting geods? A slashing tennis game. A well-hit drive from the tee. A hard-hooked fish and a screaming reel. Some people say that all en- thusiasm should be taken out of advertising. In books and speech- es they crusade for bleak little ads that give nothing but thread counts, strength and chemical tests, dimensions and prices. What a pity if they had their way! Hats? Your mind's eye frames your face with a pastel shaded Advertising is one of the wel- come voices that directs our eyes upward. It has worked wonders in raising our standard of liv- ing. Let's encourage it to con- tinue on its inspiring way. Courtesy Nation's Business. ERLE nwsd iin 3a iE TIF H. L. HARPSTER PUBLIC SALE CARLOAD OF SOUTH Dakota Horses AT VICKSBURG, PA. ~ TUESDAY EVENING JULY 23, 1940 ALT: P.M. AT THE EVERITT BARN = 2 E H, fe 2k : H : : oe g ; ] wr 5 & i 8 : add FEA OL ——— io reject any or all Bids CHARLES F 5. Bec’ Lesnont, NOTICE. iven that Charles nach and Harr} ¥ ! x30 Pa LEGAL | Notice is hetety F. Hippie, Fred © { V. Keeler Centre { Centre {ment for the payment of damages 10 real tate of Robert E Mesker, Ab- bie M Reese Blanche | F. Knarr, Lydia A | Meeker PD County. Pennsylvania, caused by the changes | in existing width, lines and location | of State gta y Route No. 58, upon | which said extate abuts 3 | amount of said | Hundred Fifwy Dol ~ lars. Exceptions may be filed within ten (10) days from the date of this notice by any tax payer. if no tions are filed. damages will pal at the expiration of sald period This agreement i« on file in the Prothonoiary’s Office of Oentre Ooun- ty CARLES FF. HIPPLE ih County Commissioners tre x20
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers