Hinkle Jailed; His Lady
Friend in Serious Trouble
I. J. Kiukle, of 44. r >."> North Set!
find street, Sunlmry, who deserted
his wife ami family several weeks
ago and left for the. West in com
pany with Florence 1 'falT. a. Milton
woman, was arrested at Klkhart.
Indiana, Tuesday morning of last
week. Tie waived his right of ex
tradition and accompanied Ih«> ol
fiecrs t<> this State, arriving in Snn
hury Thursday evening of la.st
week.
Last Friday morning he was
arrainged before Justice 1. A. I'e-
Witt and committed to jail in <!<■-
fan It of hail on a charge of desert
ion and non-support, the hearing
to he held when his wife is ahle to
appear against him.
Miss I'fall'is held at Williams
port, charged hy the Interstate
Com met ce Commission with riding
on a pass made out in the name of
another. It appears that Hinkle
got a pass for himself and wife,
and the other woman rode on it.
Baggage Master Penned in Car
With Dog that Had Rabies
Kdwtn S. Kurd, of Renovo, had
charge of a baggage end of a com
bination smoking car on his down
trip last Friday, a rim from Uenovo
to Sunbury. when a passenger got
aboard at Williamspoit with a
blooded bulldog. The do<; was
chained In the one end of the bag
gage comparl ineiit, the only exit
from the «ir except the side doors,
l»arel\ had the train got well
under wa\ when the dog. which
had been perfectly quiet up to that
time, developed rabies. lie made
stenuous efforts to reach Burd.who
was without any weapon. The
dog's chain was sutlicient ly ioi.g to
give him plenty of room In run and
jump in his frenzy, and Kurd was
in constant fear of the collar and
chain breaking.
When the train stopped at Nor
thumberland lie got (|iiicklv out of
a side door, obtained help and the
maddened brute was subdued.
]»urd, while somewhat excited, con
tinued his run. The dog was
killed,
V ' io VEARS'
H ■ fUES
-qW-klv.~ l VSADE WiAR«S
DE3IGNS
COPYRIGHTS AC.
Anyone aenriing ft nketrh nnd description me
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Patents taken throuuh MIIIIM & To. recrlvc
wial notice, without la the
Sciesiiific Hmerkan.
A handsomely Dlustratod weekly. Largest eir
filiation of any ncientltte Journal. Terms, n
year, four months, fi. Hold by all newsdealers.
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Branch Offlco. 026 K Washington.
M. BRINK'S
PRICES For This Week
ton 100 Hi
Corn Meal 35.00 1.75
Cracked Corn 25.00 1.75
Corn :»5 00 1.75
Pure( /orn&( >atsChop 30.00 1 ,S5
each fie with privilege of
returning without expense to inc.
Schumacher Chop 'l2 oo 1.(i5
Wheat Bran 120.00 135
Oil Meal 39.00 2.00
Gluten 32.0') 1.05
Brewers Grain 28.00 1.50
Choiee Cottonseed Meal 34 00 1.75
Oyster Shells 10.00 00
Portland Ceinen per tout S.OO lo
( rebate 1« c each for sacks re nrne 1)
Beef Scrap 3.00
Old Oats per Ihi. .70
New Oats arrive in Sept. or Oct. .42
140 lit bag Salt coarse or line .00
100 lh bag Rait .45
I 4 lour per l)hl. sack
Shnniacher Patent 0 00 1.70
Marvel rj (>0 1.70
Luxury 5. so 1.50
Veal Calves wanted on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday Live
fowls and < hid ens on Wcd'ncs lay.
M. BRINK New Albany IV
SUBSCRIBE NOW.
——n——imn~ir mini iniiiiinniiHiuiniii
NO TRESPASS
BE SURE TO GET
THE RIGHT KIND.
WE HAVE THEM AT
50c PER DOZEN.
THE NEWS ITEM
FLOATED TO THE NEW SITE
Village of Provlncetown Was Put on
Rafts and Moved Across .
the Bay.
Commercial street in Provlncetown
had an .irigin in keeping with Its pres
ent nautical air and appeal to the
imagination. The town originally
stood on the spit of sand far oat
across the harbor, where tho light
house now is. Many years ago tho
government bought Provlncetown,
houses and all, in order to protect tho
harbor from the threatening sea. The
Provincetonians went to the govern
ment and asked what they were go
ing to do with tho houses.
"Pull 'em down, of course," said
the government.
"Can't we have "em?" inquired tho
late owners.
"Sure," replied the government, "If
you'll take 'oiu away."
"Sure!" echoed the Provincetoni
ans.
Old wreckers that they were, they
applied their technic to the problems
of houseniovlng. They bulkheaded
their dwellings up, necklaced empty
casks about them in the way of life
preservers, and one sunny morning
the village of Provlncetown, true to
its maritime traditions, set sail,
schoolhouse and all, and came float
ing gnyly across the harbor to whore
it now stands. Near the railway
track today they point out a certain
store as the original seafaring school
house. —Robert Haven Schauffler in
the Metropolitan Magazine.
HOW NATURE LEADS US ON
After the Courtship Dreams With
Their Bright Hues Come the
Babies' Future Dreams.
Love is an illusion. Some seem to
take It as a bitter thing that after tho
honeymoon the married pair settle
down to the humdrum of everyday
nosß. Hut, in the first place, they
never quite become entirely disillu
sioned. The stain of the rainbow lin
gers in the average marriage, and in
tho second place, oven if this illusion
passes, another comes, for there are
tho children, and lover and lass who
once dreamed of each other now are
father and mother and must dream of
the babies' future.
Illusions are Nature's device for get
ting things done. That is why
tills young men so full of illusions as
to their own power. Heaven help us
if young people knew precisely what
they could dot They would do noth
ing at all.
And if girls knew Just what mar
riage was going to be, and all their
future down to the grave, they would
never marry. Illusions are Nature's
bait.
Life itself is progressive illusion:
"Mala" the Hindus call It.
And we are not poor dupes. Nature
is riot cheating us, and sneering at us
tho while. She is leading us on in
love, as -wo lead our littlo children. —
Dr. Prank Crane in Woman's World.
The Smoking Mountain.
In 1897 I climbed two volcanoes in
Mexico—Popocatepetl or "the Smoking
Mountain," about 17,800 feet, and Oriz
aba, the former the most famous be
cause within view from Mexico City
and thus a source of especial pride
and admiration to the inhabitants, who
have been loath to believe that any
other of their mountains could be high
er. Popo has a really splendid crater,
about half a mile across and one thou
sand feet deep. The walls are gen
erally vertical, but in one or two
places It is possible to descend. When
workers nre engaged in collecting sul
phur, machinery is used to hoist them
up and down. From Popo's summit
there is a glorious prospect, not alone
of the Immense crater, but of the beau
tiful "White Lady," Ixtacclhuatl, re
clining a thousand feet below; of Oriz
aba on the far horizon, and of the
charming valley of Mexico. —Annie S.
Peck in"The Christian Herald."
Opaque Windows. «*
The building contractor let loose
some of his most emphatic phrases
when he found that the man who had
been hired to daub whiting all over the
windows had not half done thu job.
"That man doesn't seem to under
stand what the windows in a half-fin
ished building are whitened for,"he
said. "We don't plaster them over
with chalk to prevent the public from
seeing the unfinished condition of the
interior, but to keep the workmen
from battering out the glaßs. Trans
parent glass looks Just about as trans
parent as air to the man who is mov
ing a wooden or Iron beam, In a hur
ry, and he Is likely to ram the end of
It through an expensive window, but
when the glass Is coated with white
It becomes visible, and the workmen
hand their material In through the
door." •
One Benefit.
To top off an expensive education a
young married woman of no particular
ability in any one line took a course at
a dramatic school. She never attempt
ed to secure an engagement, BO one
day a close and oandld friend of her
husband asked what good all that
training had done, anyhow.
"So far as I can Bee," he said, "that
S3OO you spent on Ethel's dramatic
education has been practically thrown
away."
"Oh, no, It hasn't," returned the hus
band mildly. "Her stage experience
has taught her to dress In a hurry.
Nowadays when I ask her togo any
place with me she can change her
clothes In ten minutes, it used to
take over aa hour."
Jack Johnson's casual remarks
about limling training more difficult
than it nseil to he sounds a little
like an effort to tempt some am
bitious lighter to dare Jack to
knock a good-sized purse off his.
(/WW ANTED-A RIDER AGENT
(112 yj J&w IJJ EACH TOWN and district to rifle and exhibit a samplo Latest Model
ft "®ngor bicycle furnished by ns. Our agents every wliere are making
ni'HH'.V fast.. 14' rite for fullparticulars and special vffer at once.
#VbK|\ /frm REQUIRED until you receive and approve of your
H v lvlk\ *f\M J ,lc -vcle. We ship to anyone anywhere in the TT. S. without a cent deficit
/// II TMi\ VrXM advance, prepay freight, ami allow TEN DAYS* FREE TRIAL during
1/ 1 , llfi\ fwlA J v ' hich time ride the bicycle and put it to any test you wish.
3 I IS\ A \'\« J? yo P a . r ? then not perfectly satisfied or do not wish to keep the
112« i 1 iIW II''VI Mcycloshiip it back toils at our expense and >om will not beoutone cent.
I' j« ill FACTORY PRICES furnish the highest fjrailo bicycles it. is
I 7 \ 7I1)% i rrJ3 ~, 1 „ possible to make at one small iirolit abovo
I ic-ald IliA WrP m " c,ll !V factory cost You save ?t0 to (25 middlemen's profits by buy
■ IP/V'W/v ■'.'iff direct <>f usland linvo the manufacturer's guarantee behind your
■ , MulllJma r ■'•'cycle. DO NOT BUY a bicyclo or a pair of tires from n,, y n,r at an,
■/' if \Vf ' E frt " unt 'l you receive our catalogues and Irani our unheard of factor,
■ 't i lfWi lfWi i nr r,e " and remarkable special offers to rider agents.
|\' jli I\B YOU WILL BE ASTONISHED
m\ r is /"lilt low prices wo enn niuko you this year. Wo wll tho highest srado bicycles ?.»r
Wi 1 I## other factory. Woftr.-KatlHlled with 91.00 profit atiovefuetorv cost.
r> r<lersliliivl ili' l " Bell OUP blcycles untlur your own uumu plate at double oar prlcus.
yßj&y SECOND HAND DiCYCLES. Wo do not regularly handlepccond hand bicycles, but usually have
frn»T» iff I's'in lu HV n ,n . trrt do by our Chicago retail stores. These wo clear out promptly at prices
hi 98orK1O.l»e0crlptlvn bargain lists tnaitodrrvo.
COASTER-BRAKES. Bing,c shoe's imported roller chains and pedals, parts, ropalrsand
** v ** ** BB M iiHR It w | equipment oi uil kinds at half the regular retail i>rtccs.
I A— Hedgethorn Puncture-Proof 5/15®
HI Self-healing Tires £§T
Hj The priceofthese tire.i t rWrf
SIO.OO per pair, but to introduce vte&SE* " 1 " ■' m
will sell you a sample pairfors4.Ho(cash ">nl> nrJ,r iJ t
V/ 112 112
WAILS, Tacfc.,orcla»s will not lot thoairout.l [-■. MMS* I / / / /■]
A hundred thousand pairssold last. venr. IV» ijl I t I / * .<■"
DESCRIPTION: '
ridlnp, very durable nnd lined Inside with I, . /
asiM i-ial diinlity of rubl«>r, which never t -J -j r^_- - . , /
comes porous and which closes up Mnrill
punctures without a llowini? the air to escape. IJR ..
wo have hundreds of letters from sat isfied customers u II Jfolice tho thick rubbcrtrcad
st atinsr that tiieir t ires have only been ixunix <1 lip once Q_jV A* ," nt ' puncture st rips *'B"
or twice in a whole season. They weitrh no more than IT®" and D" also rim strip "K"
an ordinary tire, theimnctureresistintriiualities beinir X !fL to prevent rim cutting. This
Kiven l>y several layers of thin, specially prepared V * lro wi " outlast any other
fabric on tho tread. Tho regular price of these tires \f maho—SOFT, ELASTIC and •
is ?KMK> IH-r pair, but for ad vert isintf purposes we are u EASY RIDING,
makl uir a special factory price to tho rider of only 84.80 per pair. All orders shipped same
day letter is received. We ship C O i>. on approval. You do not pay a cent untii \uu
have examined and found them strictly as represented.
u,V^H'oni l !. ncß ? h <, ' ,cou " ,
an. I monoy Hon tto us Ibii« KnfoMH 111 n tiunk. ir yon nnlorn pair of ttioso tins. %,..i wilt Unit t l.nt th.v will ri.lo
oiislor. run fanlor. wonr Potior, lust toneoronil h.,,k llnor tlinn anv tiro you hiivo pvor us Yt or soon atLTJ !
yon JOU wl " elvo ua >"" r
IF YOU NEED TIRES
prlooqnoUst altovo: or wrltoforour McTlro ami Sundry CaUHocuowuioli Uoncrlbosami u'uifes „n „ lu k, sand
hlnds i»f tln-snt alout liulf the usual prices.
J.L.MEADCYCLE COMPANY, CHICAGO,ILL.
76° Special Motor antaneous, ptiwerful, clean explosion—quick iprnition— B
Power Withnik r Ar linn no f ar A lx,n di'POHits ih.so are guaranteed. All rofined
maroon products. No natural" gasolines uaed.
WAVERLY OIL WORKS COMPANY, independent Refiner* , PITTSBURG. PA.
■ |p
A Distinction With a Difference
YOU may not always get what you pay for.
It takes a good judge of values to do that,
but if there is one sure rule in business it
is—you pay for all you get. You may not be
able to see the difference between engines of
similar appearance at different prices, but if
you buy from a reputable firm you may be sure
the difference in quality is there.
IH C Oil and Gasoline Engines
ffl cost more than some others because they are
more carefully made, and more thoroughly
tested. Skillful designing, better material,
better workmanship, more careful assembling,
I and more thorough testing, tell in the long
run. Given equal care an IH C engine costs
less per year of service than any other engine
you can buy. If an IH C engine is given all
the work it will do, pumping, sawing wood,
running the grindstone, feed grinder, hay press,
silage cutter, repair shop machines, cream
separator, churn, washing machine, etc., etc.,
it will pay for itself in a very short time in
money and labor saved.
I HC engines are made in every style—
horizontal, vertical, air and water-cooled,
|| stationary, portable and mounted on skids, to
I operate on gas, gasoline, kerosene, naphtha, dis
| filiate or alcohol, in sizes from 1 to 50 H. P.
w Kerosene-gasoline tractors, 12, IS, 20, 25 and
H The IHC local dealer will give you cata-
H logues and full information, or write
I Internai : "n?.l Harvester Company of America
II (lncoriioratod) #
| Elmira N. Y.
H I UC Service Bur.iq
(J] The p-jrrvi-f nf tins Bureau la to furnish, free
H| ir ■ ii.ill th" li.'st information obtainable
U| <iii ' tt'i I .ll nii.. if vim 1 1 ave any worthy aues- *•" lCmfyVfff
■ l' r '"ti.. Mii.s. crripß. land drainage, irrl- Ai'imff
QB t'M'ui I.till . make your Inquiries specific BWRMff/
Ml y -I •■ml til. ii:11 C Survlca Bureau, Harvester 3H$N^
The half-baked philosophers who
are calling liaby Astor's £.'5,000,- j
000 a handicap would have to be*
putin straight jackets for a couple
of week if somebody should die anil
| leave 'em #450.
(■■BMflMMHMn** r*n~.* ' 'TIIKBmmBBF*
Bill of Fare
"Yi's, we'vo just had to chloroform
our last, dog," sighed Mrs. Mack re
signedly. "He had such a bad tem
per. No, we didn't bury him —we
couldn't unless we dug up the alley,
and we might have been arrested for
that. And it's so disagreeable to keep
a dog around waiting for (he authori
ties to take him away that the boys
just took him down the street a few
blocks late at nifiht. and put him in
one of the vestibules.
"No, of course, I didn't inquire. So
I don't know what they did with him.
Now we're looking around for another
dog."
Mrs. Mack brightened perceptibly as
she viewed the prospect of having a
new pet. "You know, it's awfully lone-
Home without a dog," she said. "But
k-'t tilc tell you one tiling—the next dog
is going to have, a very different bring
ing up.
"Our first, dog was a, tiny black and
tan, and he was such a baby that we
fed him with cream through a piece of
cotton. It.was all very well for a few
'Viys while the feeding was a novelty,
but after that no one wanted to feed
hifn —and I simply had to! And when
he got big enough to eat common fare
he simply refused to touch it. So there
I had to pay for an extra bottle of
cream every blessed day for that dog!
"It was months before he'd think of
taking a drop of the cream without
the cotton too! Well, the dog catch
ers i.'"t him at last, and 1 was so tired
of feeding him that I didn't, try to bail
him out.
"Then we had Fanny. Fanny was a
tiny fuzzy puppy, and we simply
adored her Hut T thought I was wise
after my experience with the black
and tan, and I wouldn't feed her a par
ticle of cream. I made up my mind
that everything she ate and got used
to while she was young should be just
the common fare from the table. And
I insisted that she should get to lik
ing vegetables while she was too
young to know any better.
"We got Fanny in the spring, when
we had fresh vegetables. Later on I
used to save skins and ends of the to
matoes and cook them up with other
things as I had to feed Fanny.
"That dog was splendid about it,
too; ate every scrap I gave her, and
I was delighted. That is, until tho fall
came and tomatoes were too high to
buy every day.
"I cooked up Fanny's dinner as usu
al—and the little scamp refused to
eat! After a day or two I got scared.
I thought sho was going to bo ill, so
I tried all sorts of delicacies to tempt
her appetite, but it was of no use.
Sho simply wouldn't eat and she grew
thin as a lath!
"Finally one day we had guests, and
I had salad again—and unthinkingly I
fixed up Fanny's food as usual. And
you should have seen that dog eat!
She ate and ate and ate —and when
she had finished all I had to give her
she lay by her plate and kept her nose
over it, just daring any one to take
it away! It was the tomatoes! She
had had them every day since she
was a puppy, and she couldn't eat
without them!
"After Fanny died —we used to buy
canned tomatoes after that and it real
ly wasn't very expensive, though it
was a nuisance—we got a collie.
"Colli© was a fine blue ribbon dog,
and my husband was a lot prouder of
him than he was of his whole family
combined. He'd strut up and down in
front of the house by tho hour airing
the dog, just as of the dog hadn't been
out the whole blessed day airing him
self! Collie used to get the best of
dog biscuit and choice cooked bits of
meat. He wouldn't even look at the
things that ordinary dogs eat, and we
didn't expect him to. His beauty and
lineage entitled him to tho best and
we gave it to him willingly.
"However, when summer came we
planned togo away as usual. Wo
thought we'd go west, and the first
thing was to plan for was that Collie
should be well taken care of. We
asked all our friends who knew Collie
well to take care of him in our ab
sence, but they all refused, gently but
firmly—l couldn't, think why. Finally
my husband asked a friend of ours out
in the country to tnke Collie, and he
consented. We sent Collie out there
the day we left on our little trip.
"At our first stopping place we found
a telegram saying that Collie refused
to eat, being evidently lonesome with
out us. We laughed and said he'd get
over it. So we went on. At the sec
ond city there was another telegram
saying that Collie hadn't eaten for
days and that we'd better return. We
did.
"We found that Collie just wanted
dog biscuit and tenderloin! He wasn't
at all particular about our presence,
provided he got the kind of fare he
demanded.
"Tho dog wo have next time is going
to begin his meals with soup and he's
going to have every course until tho
'CofTee —I'm hoping that'll be a final
solution of our troubles. Still, it's so
hard to know just what to do about a
dog!"— Chicago Dally News.
As It Is Told in Houston.
A fool in Brooklyn gave a jackass
three teaspoonsful of Tabasco sauca
to see what he would do. The by
standers fled in time to save their
lives, but the property loss was con
siderable. When a fool and a jackass
get together things are bound to hap
pen.—Houston Post.
c* .iisnfc
Game Season Opened Sept. 1
This week opened the game sea
son for 1913 in Pennsylvania, Sep
tember 1 being the first day for
shooting water fowl, shore birds
and snipe along the rivers and for
blackbirds of all kinds and doves.
Reports received from the state
game commission indicate the game
of every kind will be abundant this
year, the season having been favor
able for propagation of feathered
game in all parts of the State.
This season for blackbirds and
for shore birds will run to January
1, and on web footed water fowl
until April 10. The shooting of
birds before sunrise is prohibited.
The snipe season runs until May 1.
There is no limit on the number of
birds that may be shot. Raccoons
are legal game since September 1,
and may be taken in unlimited
numbers until January 1. The
plover season is now on, and good
kills are reported from many
counties.
Quarantining Against
the Hookworm.
A new ami rather interesting
phase of the hookworm problem
has come to the front in San
Francisco. After the South, Cali-
I'crnia, too,was found badly afflicted
with I lie pernicious parasite. It
was known to exist in the mines of
that state, I>ill recently has been
found prevalent among Porto Rican
and oriental labors who are mostly
engaged in agricntural pursuit.
Probably one-third to, perhaps,
one-half of the immigrants coming
from the Orient are infected with
hookworm: an investigation during
which '£') were examined reveal
ed that 1.077 harbored the intest
inal parasite. In San Francisco it
has recently been discovered that a
number of laborers, chiefly from
the West Indies, engaged in mar
ket-gardening on a tract of land
within the city limits, are afflicted
with hookworm and, on account of
the danger of transmitting the
parasite by unhooked vegetables,
the laborers have been quarantined
and placed under treatment, and
the vegetables from these gardens
will not be allowed to be sold in
the market until all evidence and
danger of hookworm infection are
eliminated. The usual rout of the in
fection is through the skin of the
feet,but it is believed that uncooked
vegetables carrying the hookworm
eggs or larvje might also be a
source of infection. This phase of
the question and the method of
solving it are rather novel, says
The Journal of the American Medi
cal Association. Doubtless similar
conditions obtain elsewhere, and
the San Francisco plan will afford
a precedent in meeting them.
The Best place
to buy goods
Is otten asked by the pru
dent housewife.
Money saving advantages
arealways being searched for
Lose no time in making
thorough examination of the
New Line of Merchandise
Now on
?????? ? ? ?
STEP IN AND ASK
ABOUT THEM.
AM answered a*
Vernon Hull's
Large Store.
HILLSGRQVE, PA.
- ■
POUT on patentability. Patent practice ex- ■
eluMively. BANK REFERENCES. ■
Send 2 cents in stamps tor Invaluable book H
on HOW TO OBTAIN And BELL PATENTS, ■
Which ones will pay. How to tret n partner, ■
patent law and other valuable Information. ■
D. SWIFT & CO. I
PATENT LAWYIRI, fl
303 Seventh St., Washington, D. C.J