News of Persons,
SNOW SHOE
visitors Tei
x
I
fzxwng ihe
dhe Mouvrizin Cit] Hote
rows of C. cve.and, He
BE. Bail, Homer Noll and
af Tyrone, A. B. Curtis
§ Rwuicher, Cinte, 0., G. T. X
aad ¥¥. F. Bouse and wife of Pitts.
Sra.
Waz. Hoover
wf ihe 1. V. Coal Company,
ap will a severe attack of gout last
3 2
eo
Cr
ow]
hes
¥v]
[
om
~
a
x A By
VY. A. Dax
-
the efficient engineer
was laid
weapk.
Joseph Wade: and John Tchin tock
wsmcimations for mine foreman at Du-
Tepis.
Hem. Quick and wife of Mile
are wigiting their son William.
BW_ Snyder spent several day
«J town last week.
BB. Rankin of Bellefonte, was a
aalisr in town last week.
B. MM. Irwin who has spent several
weeks with his parents, departed for
is mame in West Virginia.
_ Mias Marie Reese of Indiana State
Sorrel, visited: her father last week.
Pea Misses Lou and Alice O’Brien
dest wx last Monday for Williamsport,
where they will attend Dickinson Sem-
fmary.
Miss Hunter closed her term of
gchodl on last Wednesday and left for
Ger Bome at Mill Hall. We under-
stawd she will return in the near fu-
“re znd Open a summer school.
AMemars. Shaw and Lebkicher spent
Bemalay with friends at Clarence.
Frank Smith was at Milesburg over
Ronda.
sburg,
s cut
eee ee eee
Mews From Our Neighbors
PINE GLEN.
Raymond Williamson and wife Sun-
Asved with Mrs. Williamson's parents
44 tig place.
Myde Hcover made a flying
Se saztern part of the county last
wool. :
Fehr Bowes is a weekly visitor to
Plemrfiold these days. Wonder why
Re wisits the: little mountain city so
aiff.
‘CFxion and Clementine Cramer of
Weakannon, were Pine Glen visitors
am Bunday. :
4 ¥. Daugherty is on the sick list
at regent. His sons John and "vert
af Clearfield, visited him a few days
this week. .
$y. Harry Hoover accompanied by
fee mister Clementine, made a visit to
Philipsburg on Thursday.
#rz. R. B. Daugherty and children
started for Clearfield on Friday.
, MLB. Loy is laying concrete walks
sat his home, which adds great'y to
ds appearance.
f3mr schools closed last week except
he Laurel Run. Both teachers and
sapis will appreciate vacations afer
dle work of the term.
The pcople who have been called
gessiniists because they declared nice
weather would not last always have
$acir inning now. Snow follows much
wars weather in March are surely as
mimter follows summer.
trip to
~ HOWARD.
Xr. T. B. Budinger of Snow Shoe,
Frais Mayes and wife of Lemont, Le-
Hay Bechdel and family of Bellefonte,
wad Miss Agatha Wensel, accompanied
fw Mr. McNichols, were Sunday
— at Howard.
rz. J. W. Kurtz and two children,
Are fa a few days at Williams-
ort.
Tha editor of the
*= yaake the county seat a
Rev. J. F. Duulap, D. D,,
of 3Fwright colleze, ably filled the pul
gid =f the Eva nge’ical charge on Sun
day, April 3.
Xuseph Diehl is possessor of the
third auto, a fifty horse-power ma-
shine, It is a heauty.
James Potter and Frank Crawiord
of HAellefonte, were trans
¥ers in our town looking after
ware interests.
Attorney Clement Dale, accompan-
ied By Chas. E. Patton of Curwensville,
zoavassed the town and vicinity. Mr.
Patten wishing the nomination for
gswgress in this district.
aman DeArmeant is at home from
Iahmstown, recuperating from an at-
fark af pneumonia.
Ir. McIntyre accompanied two pa-
fiemts to Philadelphia for treatment
durigz (he week.
Hustler took time
short call.
president
hard-
acting busi-|
the Methodist church. Usual pro-
gram rendered, interesting to cne and
all.
Cyrus Tice has moved his family
from Philadelphia and once more is a
resident of our town. We hope Mr.
Tice will fully recover from a pro-
iracted illness...
J.-H. D. Thompson, evangelis i Td
about to leave for their n
jo)
wife, are
4
‘homme in Oregon.
Miss Margaret Wian is spending the
week with Mrs. Joseph Weirick,
>n Wednesday at 2:30 a. m., the
Howard canning factory was burned,
evidently of incendiary crigin.
Hon. John A. Weed tard is walking
ith the aid of a cane these days.
Mrs. I. T. Alabgch and son Teddy
Lock Haven, were guests 3
C. Lucas on Saturday.
A number cf our town pe
ended the funeral of Mr. Curt Wilson
at Lock Haven.
The people interzsted in Foreign
Missions were given a treat by attend-
ing the lectures delivered by Rev. J
Allison Platts, assisted by Rev. Barry
and C. C. Shuey cf Bellefonte.
LEGISLATOR ALLEGES BRIBERY
Accusation is Made at Hearing Against
Employe of the House—Au-
thor Contradicted.
Columbus, Ohio — Representative
Howard W. Pears of Allen county tes
| tified before the house bribery inves
tigating committee that Simon Cronin
of Akron, telephone attendant in the
house for 10 years, had offered him
$100 to support the Elson Telephone
merber bill, which passed the house
a month ago, Cronin, when informed
of Pears’ testimony, denied the charge.
Representative Frank Woods of Me-
dina county testified that Represen-
tative Meyer Geloid of Lucas county,
during a conversation, had given theo
impression that efforts had been made
to bribe him to suppoprt the bill.
Representative Fred Morris of Cuya-
hoga county, he testified, told him
that $50 was offered him to vote
against reconsideration of the Elson
measure. Woods declared he advised
these men if they couldn’t prove that
the offers had been made to say noth-
ing about the alleged offers.
The testimony of Representative A.
W. Elson of Tuscarawas county, au-
thor of the measure, that no one had
assisted him in its preparation was
contradicted by his seatmate, Repre-
sentative W. T. Smith of Marion coun-
ty, who said Elson had told him Cyrus
Huling, a Columbus attorney, had
given him aid in drawing the bill.
Huling for several years was active
n independent telephone interests.
FEMININE NEWS NOTES.
Girls in Pittsburghigh schools must
not wear high heels. ;
The women students of Cornell
beat the boys as scholars this year.
Queen Alexandra oversees a dairy
for her amusement, and it is not a
money-making proposition.
Miss Hazel A. Willmont, of Biook-
lyn, sued Emil Niglutseh for $50, 000,
alleging breach of promise.
Mrs. Mary Kelleher. who was on
trial at Cambridge, Mass., for the
murder of six relatives, was acquitted.
Women of the “No Vote. No Tax
League,” of Cook County, Ill., organ-
ized to resist the payment of personal
tax.
Myra Kelly (Mrs. Allan Macnaugh-
ton), a noted writer of short stories
of life in New York City, died in Eng-
land.
Mrs. Augusta E. Stetson said she
did not intend to build a church in op-
position to the First Church of Christ,
Scientist, at New York City.
Miss Ada M. Bradbury, of Brook-
lyn, won her suit to recover from
George V. Couture $100 she charged
she had loaned him.
Charging that her husband kept
her in exile abroad, Mrs. Virginia Lee
Baker sued at Trenton, N. J., for di-
vorce from Henry Bainbridge Baker.
Judge Rentoul decided at the City
of London Court that an engagement
ring was a conditional gift, and that
ended the girl must return the ring.
At Greenwich, Conn., Miss Nixola
Greeley-Smith, a granddaughter of
Horace Greeley and a newspaper wri-
ter, was married to Andrew W. Ford,
an editor of the New York Evening
Telegram.
Elsie Gewitsch, a behutitul girl of
seventeen, niece of a French Senator
and Austrian baton. was committed
to Magdalen Home for Girls in New
York City on her mother’s declaration
that she was an incorrigible thief.
An egg sold by a dealer as strictly
fresh bore a feminine name, and the
ultimate consumer, writing to the
owner of the name, received the reply
that the name was written three years
ago. This rather takes the romance
out of the egg, for the Pittsburg Des-
patch. But the account, so far as we
have seen, is silent on the vital
point whether the egg was eaten and
digested successfully after its three
years’ sojourn in warehouses. If so,
The public schools closed this week. it looks like a triumph for cold stor-
Pemmencement exercises were held in
age.
‘sults;
- worl’,
FOR CHAPPED HANDS.
Prevention of Many of the Cold Wea-
ther Skin Troubles.
It is natural that persons with deli-
cate, thin skins should suffer more or
less discomfort in the winter, and
when to a delicate skin is added a
. poer general circulation the suffering
may be serious.
Much may be done to reduce this
suffering to a minimum in the case of
persons who are not obliged to expose
themselves to the elements in all wea-
ther, and even those who are much
exposed may help their condition by
observing a few simpie rules.
The greatest annoyance in damp,
cold countries, in England especially,
is the chilblain. In most parts of
America the very cold weather is also
dry and this particular horror does not
flourish. The hands and feet are the
parts most generally affected by chil-
blain, which is a sort of miniature
frostbite, The intolerable itching
which is associated with it is one of
the most trying symptoms. It often
leads to such vigorous scratching that
the skin is broken and ulceration re-
but with the warm and dry
American domicile there need not be
great fear of this particular form of
skin trouble.
Some persons always develop skin
troubles in a prolonged spell of very
cold weather, and all 'very delicate
skins will suffer from harsh and bit-
ing cold winds. Persons who are sub-
ject to any form of eczema are espec-
ially liable to an attack in cold wea-
ther.
There are many simple precautions
which no one of ordinary intelligence
should neglect. Take, for example,
the simplest form of all cold weather
skin bothers, chapped hands. Many
persons will say, “My hands always
chap dreadfully in cold weather,” and
if cross-examined these same people
seem to regard the chapping as an in-
evitable condition from which there
is no escape. Let such persons try
the following simple treatment; Never
wash the hands in very cold or very
hot water. Use a simple, pure, super-
fatted soap, dry very thoroughly and
apply some emollient: the old-fashion-
ed glycerine and rose water will often
work as well as anything. In some
cases it will be better not to use soap
in any form and to substitute oatmeal.
The hands should always be well cov-
ered when in the open air. If to this
is added proper exercise, in order that
the circulation may be good, there will
be no chapped hands.
The same rules apply to the face and
to the skin generally; thorough pro-
tection by the clothing, care in bath-
ing, with the use of an emollient all
the time, and a good general circula-
tion.—Youth’s Companion, °
Brother Dickey’s Philosophy.
Folks what takes de worl’ ez dey
finds it, sometimes takes mo’n dey kin
tote away.
De higher you gets in dis worl’ de
furder off heaven loo%ks, yit de Ii’
chilluns don’t have ter tiptoe ter
reach it.
De millionaires got de po’ mens
splittin’ rails fer um ter fence in de
but wen dey got de worl’
fenced ter suit um, here comes Sa-
tan an’ takes de fence fer kindlin’
wood.
I hé&z sometimes said ter myse’f dat
I'd git tired stayin’ in heaven a mil-
lion years. I hez got so use ter ol
Satan dat de excitement er runnin’
fum him is like secon’ natur’ ter me.
—Atlanta Constitution.
Ironical.
“Since I have lived in New York,”
said the Philadelphia woman, “I have
done nothing but eat. In Philadelphia
they don’t seem to pay half as much
attention to eating as they do in New
York. They have but one restaurant
where you can go and dine and sit
about talking. Here in New York you
seem to have such a restaurant, Ital-
ian table d’hotes, Greek restaurants,
French restaurants and cakes at ev-
ery corner. I never saw anything like
it. You do nothing but eat in New
York.”
“Yes, we do one other thing, said
the man who sat near her. “We drink
a little.”
“A little!” cried the woman who
was with him.—New York Press.
Eyewitness Stories.
In his Royal Institution lecture Sir
Hubert von Herkomer incidentally
touched on the point that no two peo-
ple seem to see alike, as illustrated by
the familiar experience that twenty
eyewitnesses of a street accident will
give twenty widely varying accounts
of its details. We had an instance of
this recently in the case of the Tot-
tenham outrage, and few failed to
observe the extraordinary fact that,
when the Druce coffin was opened,
two reporters made hopelessly diver-
gent statements as to the beard—the
very thing most interesting.—Pall
Mall Gazette.
Two French army dogs have drawn
light ambulances, the invention of a
lieutenant, with a load of 160 pounds
each, for some 375 miles, without a
breakdown, showing how they can Bg
used in war.
‘seeds of ap heroic
YES!
JOB PRINTING
TOO.
TR 5
Oat
Send your next order for
PRINTED .
STATIONERY
to the office of the TIMES
[Spend a Pleasant |
rie HidiHion) Hour 4
HH looking over the HENRY BOSCH COM-
H PANY WALL PAP gamples at your
own home—sitting comfortably in your
easy chair! You can make a better selection
that way than by ransacking the stores.
8 You see the whcle line—the very latest
i desicns—the loveliest tints and richest
B color effects, including imported patterns.
Everything good in wall papers in the
Bosch line.
It’s economy, too—you get the lowest
New York-Chicago prices.
Will call with Beach Samples—
any hour you name. Look
them over to your hearts con-
tent—not the least obligation to
buy. It’s our wav of adver-
tising the Bosch Wall Papers.
CLARENCE LUCAS
Selling Agent
MOSHANNON, PA.
Heroes.
What a hero one can be without
moving a finger! The world is not a
field worthy of us, nor can we be sat-
isfied with the plains of Troy. A
glorious strife seems waging within
us, yet so noiselessly that we’ but
just catch the sound of the clarion
ringing of victory, borne to us on
the breeze. There are in each the
ardor, which
need only to be stirred in with the
soil where they lie, by an inspired
voice or pen to bear fruit of a divine
flavor.—Thoreau.
DYEING LACES.
To color very delicate French lace,
which is usually silk, it may be
stretched with thumb-tacks upon a
board, with clean white blotters be-
neath it, and painted with gasoline
and oil paint made very thin.
This is done when laces are so ten-
der that they weuld not stand dip-
pit and wringing.
A broad, new varnish brush is used
for the painting of lace, and the pro-
cess is a most delicate one, involv-
ing great care—Washington Star.
LET YOUR MIRROR
BE THE JUDGE
IF it decides you need
a new suit, let it be
made by the Inter-
national.
We are local headquarters
for the great tailoring con-
cern and will be pleased to
show their beautiful styles
and all wool fabrics and
take your measure carefully.
When the suit is delivered
let the mirror judge again.
It will give you but one
answer — Your clothes are
perfect.
Order Your Spring Suit Now
J. T. LUCAS
Moshannon, - - Pa.
H.S. Cramer
BARBER
and Shampooing Shop
Open Day and Evening.
Moshannon - = Pa.
ICE CREAM
PARLOR
Open
Every
Saturday
~ Evening
Mrs. Cassie Lucas
Moshannon, Pa.
OANA ANMA ANAS ASS ANNA ASA
B.]. BOWERS, Principal
OF THE
SNOW SHOE SCHOOLS
WILL OPEN A
Summer Normal Term
APRIL THE ELEVNTH
Special attention will be given to those who are
preparing to teach, as well as to special courses.
Terms Moderate
i In High School Room, Show Shoe, Pa.
Cc
Of Eight Weeks, Beginning
Q