5 7.
Vv
what trouble is.’
At The SUMMER GARDEN |
Week Commencing, March | 2th.
SATURDAY, EVE., March 10
TRIANGLE PROGRAM
with Mae Marsh.
Here is a story of real life and real
people. Mae Marsh disguised as a boy
makes an alluring picture in her ef-
forts to save her grandpa from the
consequences of his crime but final-
ly succumbs ito the call of love when
she sees her boy-pal slipping away
from her. There are gripping situa-
tions, suspense and loads of action
from start to finish, Mae Marsh and
Robert Harron at their best, and there
will be one of those always funny two
part Mack Sennate Keystone gloom
chasers, Don’t miss this Saturday
Triangle program.
PARAMOUNT PROGRAM
MONDAY, March 12th,
__ with Victor Moore.
‘ Victor - Mord a’mew star to mast of
the picture fans of Meyersdale will be
geési {A the title role im “The Clown”
the five part Lasky production on the
Paramount program for Monday night
Manth 12th, Music by Prof. Lew Bitt-
ued, Aldo otle of those funny Bray car-
toot domedles “Farmer Al Falfa's
Selentifié Dairy” don’t miss this, learn
a fé% HéW Bnes about sefentific farm-
ing.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14th.
WILLIAM FOX FEATURE
With Ormi Hawley.
A pHotYplay that is different, is
fornd ih the Fox feature for Wednes-
day, Mech 14th, In “Where Love
Le You want to see this plc
mi fh on ng Ormi Hawley, the new
Fox Maged in the old Fox way,
«Wild Lvs Leads” is a problem to-
any.
RUSSIA'S GREAT CLOWN.
Durév Hid a Biting Tongue, and Me
Dearly’ Leved Pigs.
Thé tasaots Russian clown. Anatole
Durov, field that. whatever your voca-
tion, the only thing thet brings you suc-
cess i8 work. Accordiugly he became
the most industrious, successful and
Beloved clown in Russia and probably
the richest clown in the world, too, for
when be died he left a fortune of §1,-
000,000 and a collection of trained ani-
mals that brought visitors to his home
from all over the world.
Born of an ancient and noble family,
he was a pupil of the renowned cadet
oeorps, but before his graduation he ran
away and joined a circus.
But he had no ambition to be an or-
dinary clown. He kept in touch with
politics, with everything that took place
in Russia, and applied to it his wit.
Soon he became an unlicensed censor
of Russian society in motley. Evil he
rebuked by jest and gibe. No man was
in too high a place for his tongue, and
furious officials once brought about his
exile. Russia loved him too well for
that, however, and soon he was back
in the ring. To show that he meant to
be more discreet he appeared with a
padlock attached to his mouth.
He was a very famous animal trainer.
The pig was his favorite pupil, and it
is said that his pigs could do almost
1
13th,
7 TRIANGLE PROGRAM
TUESDAY, March,
with Frank Keenen.
This Triangle program for Tues-
day. March 13th, featuring Frank Kee
nen in the five part Triangle Kay-
Bee “The Sins Ye De” is a wonder
ful photoplay. It has received the
best of comments from all the motion
picture trade papers. If you miss
this Tuesday program, you are miss-
ing the best Triangle program shown
at the Summer Garden this week, al-
80 om of those Triangle comedies, “The
Danger Girl.” I wonder If she is, see
it and be convinced, Music by ths
Auditorium orchestra, the real musi
cal four.
everything that human beings can do
except talk. ,
A team of trained pigs drew him
about the streets, and so did he love
them that a pig’s head with a “D’ to
the left was the device upon his seal.
He used to enjoy telling how, when
be was on tour in Germany, 6ne of his
pigs ran away and came finally to a
farm not far from Berlin. ‘Thé farmer.
who was a kind man, gave the tired
looking heast food and drink. To his
consternation, the visitor solemnly |
mounted an upturned barrel, looked
gratefully at his host and stood on its |
head as a token of appreciation.— |
Youth’s Companion.
Maximinus, the glant Roman em-
peror, could twist coins into cork
screws, powder hard rocks
bis fingers and do other s
possible things. When
often broke the jaw ofsa h
skull of an ox with his Bast
praceicr sScrvceu
A Giant Emperor.
|
|
|
|
every «aay i
slxty
am ra
an Pra C .
£ |
pounds
How the Days Go By.
Frank looked up thoug!
his engine and cars game
ing, piayed oul Lue primitd
five-year-old boy.
80 DY, Ol
train of cars witl
gine.”—Harper’s.
Wife—1 dreamed last night that
was in | 3]
ausvanc—isaa J
dre amir 2
10W. a aon t Know
—W 4 ha Herald. |
ours
figures have to be made for each scene!
PARAMOUNT PROGRAM
“THURSDAY March 18th.
see with Margaret Clark.
Thé chine of policy
d4y proRFAI, showing a Paraousit
five pl Pehture along with each epi
scdé of M8 Crimson Stain Mystery,”
will be & Bik addition to the ali fea
ture Fah at this popular pleture
resort, ® paramount feature for
this datd his been secured by the
Managyt of the Summer Garde by
request, féitiring the “Adorsblé Wed
gnerit Gr in a picturisatiol of
Fléanos well Abbott's celebrated
and dg romance“Molly Mike
Belle special musit |
Audi drchestra. If you Abe Bot | joy
following ‘The Crimson Stali
tery” sel you will have & Sllfes
every Thutdey to see & BE Hild fol:
ture, no adn ce in price.
;
‘MOTION hours NOVELTY.
Statues Thit Are Made to Dance, Act,
Jump and Fight.
The motloti nicture folk have hit
upon 8 novelty called “animated seulp-
ture,” whicl. means that they take
statues und u:.ake them move. Tie feat
isn’t as hard as it seems, although the
work required is much greater than
drawing hundreds of pictures with pen
and ink for a movie cartoon.
The figures are first modeled In clay,
then changed to different poses and
photographed one by one. The photos
are thrown on the screen without a
break, so that they jump about as if
rr granite AONE 4
HOW TO SET A HEN
As the time aprroaches for tne Les
t+ become broody or sit, if care is
taken to look into the nest, it will be
seen that ther are a few soft, downy
feathrs being left there by the hen;
also the hen stays longer on the nest
when laying at this time, and on be-
ing* approached will quite likely ro-
main on the nest, making a clucking
noise, ruffling her feathers, and peck-
ing at the intruder. When it is noted
that a hen sits on the nest from two
to three nights in succession, and
that most of the feathers are gone
from her breast, which should feel
hot to the hand, she is ready to be
transfered to a nest which has been
prepared for her beforehand, accord-
ing to the poultry specialists of the
U. 8, Department of Agriculture. The
normal temperature of a hen is from
106 degrees to 107 degrees F., which
varies slightly during incubation.
Dust the hen throughly with insect
powder, and in applying the powder
bold the hen by the feet, the heéid
down, working the powder well into
the féathers, giving special attention
to regions around the vent and y
tbe wigs. The powder stiould a be
sprinkled in the nest. i
out-of-the-way place, where the —
ben will not be disturbed. a
from the regular laying nest t
#ad handle her carefully in ine
I*dt a china é8g of two in the th
where she is to sit, 4nd place a board
Sa Je hing so that she eamnot
ward the evening of the
day quistly go in where she is
sitting, leave home feed and water, re
move the bord fom the top of the
nest, and let the hen eome when she
is ready, Bhour she return to sie
fast atter teeing, témove the
és or egg and pt ender those
dre to be ihcubited, he res
slightly datken the hens are
es to y restless. At
tine they should be camfined andl
on a dlbturbsd untll thé hateh is
Sosipidtad, linlebd they become rest:
88, When it fay ‘be best to remove
the chicks that are hitched. first. In
ool wedther it ih Best not to put more
than 10 eggs under a hefi, while later
in the spring one can put 12 to 15} ac-
cording to the size of. the hen.
e.g.
COMFORT HOUSES gr!
(by Samuel G. Dixon, M. D.)
Comfort houses in cities and towns
are essential to the health and com-
fort of our people, yet in Pennsylva-
nia the traveling public that comes to
town for a day or two for sightseeing
is not provided with lavatories or
comfort houses.
These good people, often are strang-
erg in our towns, are driven into sa
loons in search of lavatories, and men
often buy a drink before leaving as
they were real. The effect is startling-
ly realistic and highly amusing. In one |
of the films only recently completed |
there are no less than nine figures, all | |
of them moving about as if they were :
flesh and blood. The rather jerky ac- |
tion serves only to enhance the amus-
ing result,
To appreciate the amount of work
required in making these new films it
must be remembered that each time
one of the sculptured figures moves a
new pose must be made. This means.
in other words, that the camera must
stop until the sculptor goes over each
plastic figure and molds it into the cor-
rect position before he can photograph
it. There are sixteen different poses to
a foot of film. Hence for the ordinary
reel of 1,000 feet there are 16,000 sepa-
rate poses for each figure. Imagine the
Work required when three or more
—Popular Science Monthly.
| politics the principle of equal treat-
| tury,
| any vested
| tion’s
> | railroad c
THE “OPEN DOOR.”
What Is Meant by the Term Invinter-
national Politics.
The “open door” is in international |
ment in trade with oriental countries
{ for all trading nations as opposed to
the policy of effective monopoly¥ in
favor of any one nation.
The phrase came into popular use
toward the end of thé nineteenth cen- |
when various European nations
were trying to establish “spheres of
influence” in China.
The United States was opposed to |
to any nation of exclu sive |
the grant
tradin ges in these “sj
in 1899 J
ir
ence,’
|
| retary ‘of state, address A cir ular |
note to the interested powers, asking
them to pledge themselves not to in-
terfere with any treaty port or with
interest
within |
their re-
ive Sphere to en
1d
sph
upon subj
subjec
i leduing a diin “
| made with vinegar and water. }
a
{ dred
they feel indebted to the innkeeper.
Ip many cases, this drink may be tak.
en for the first time by one of weak
character, who has not sufficient force
of mind to deny himself another. It
js the beginning of a sad ending for
the young fellow.
On Sundays and holidays, when the |:
stores and taverns are closed, our
visitors are hard set to find places of
rest and comfort. Comfort houses,
kept in sanitary condition, cost some
money, but how essential they are!
The absence of such houses, not on-
ly cause discomfort, but ill health.
When Governor Tener gave the
Health Department charge of Gettys-,
burg to prepare it for the great meet-
ing of the Blues and Grayg at theFif-
tieth Anniversary of the Battle of
Gettysburg, and we were’ reviewing
the necessary things to be done, such
as an ample water supply, hospitals,
dispensaries, sewage dispoal, etc., we,
conceived the idea of having a liberal
supply of comfort stations, well placed
throughout the town of Gettysburg
along the roads leading to and from
THE GRIM REAPER
MrS, Margaret Brisky.
Mrs. Margamneft, (Beachly) Brisky,
wife of Samuel Brisky, who resides
near Garrett, died at their home on
Friday, March 2ad ,aged 75 years 11
months and three days.
She was the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Micheal Brisky, and was born in
Maryland.
She is survived by her husband and
one sister, Mrs. John Kime of Salis-
bury.
stone bottles of soda and ale that were] oo
fam coming down and, Webster, you
. [may be sure of this—if you raise a fin
‘ zer against me | shall kill you."
to see Webster standing with a stone
.ale bottle in his hand ready to throw.
Charles Bodige
“quarreled or even exchanged a Cross
the old battlefield.
These houses had male and female ;
attendants—thousands upon thous.
ands of people made use of them—angd
these places of rest and comfort re- 1;
presented a large factor in making ;
nur phenomenal health’ record of thls
memorable occasion,
During the gathering of the Blhe and. J
the Gray at and around little Geltys-
| burg, with a norml popultion of about | |
eizht thousand peo ple, during the gev- |
en days, with a census of one hup- |
dred thousand people, notwithstand- |
| ing the old age of the veterans and |
their families, the records cnly show- |
ed nine deaths. |
Let our health boards and councils
awake to i necessity of comfort
5 mainta ned 1%
i and they
only the
advance not
but the morals of our peopie.
will help to
health,
ting personal ani
'y. If you desire a
personal use
i of the
Lar
Bittner’s Grocery.
IS | “courtship afte
| $hings.
( among the
i inquisition.—London Standard.
She was a life member of the Breth-
ren church and will be sadly missed
in the community in which she lived
where every one loved her for her
kind, motherly qualities and gentle
manners.
Her funeral was conducted by Rev.
‘oyal 7
required.
1 i cup sugar
7a cup water
3 eggs
1 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder
Peck at the Summit Millg church of
the Brethren, and burial was held at
the Lichty cemetery in charge of W.
fi 2 undertaker, on Sunday March
PEWEY'S IRON NERVE.
How, When a Young Officer, He Sub-
= ' desd an Vely. Mutineer,
In Admirel *s ‘autablograpitis; f°
written for-Hearst's Magazine, is the
following woey, which shows that as
a youlig 1 t commander tho
0 bf Manila gas y already possessed
¢ iron nerve that characterised his
later life: .
“Commodore B. K. Thatcher, ln com-
mand of the Colorado, welcomed me on
board heartily, notwithstanding my
youth. He said the abip was in a bad
state and gave me full authority in the
government of the crew of 700 men.
3 “Gradually 1 was eble te identify the
worst characters. They werd the ones
I bad to tame. The ringleader was a
red headéd Englishman named
sbister. Many of bis mates were in
a fear of this great brute. The
prison belag full, I had him put down
the bold in trons.
day | heard a breaking of! ?
and the orderly told me that |
1 cup flour
1 teaspoon salt
1£ cup cold water
1 teaspoon flavoring
BAKI NG
| Saves Eggs
‘king Powder makes it possible to pro-
duce apoetizing and wholesome cakes, muffins,
cornbre.d, etc., with fewer eggs than are usually
in many recipes the number of eggs may be re-
duced and excellent results obtained by adding
| an additional quantity of Royal Baking Powder,
: about a teaspoon, for each egg omitted. The.
: illowing tested recipe is a practical illustration:
‘ SPONGE CAKE
made from Cream of Tactar, dérived Sieky gripes,
and adds none but heaithful qualities & the food.
DIRECTIONS: — Bell uj and
water until it spins a thread and add
to thy @ify beaten whites of
until the misture fo
together threo time, the flour,
the white mixture with
Spe rae ane
me od bets fn
SE
POWDER
No Alum No Phosphate
EAA ws
Pi oo» =
HORRORS OF WAR. MOIVIBUAL THRIFT,
| dunlling
As They Were Depicted by a Minister he Be
in Cromwell's Time.
A ak. baa Jorsors aad if 2. be a4 od ¥
Webster had broken free of his irons, | ‘28 mankind has protested against the
d driven the sentry out of the hold
8nd, in a blind rage. was breaking up
stored there.
a“ io i
ba sent, the master-at-arms to arresi | ol writing Ih 1640 about war.
and the wmaster-at-arms canie
back to repost.that Webster had sworn.’
hie would kilt thé first man that tried
te come down the ladder into the hold
“Such a situation was not to be en-
dured. | took my revolver and start
ed for the hold. When I came to the |
ladder Webster yelled up the threat
which bad made the others hesitate
in view of his known ferocity. O»
course, any one going down the ladder
would expose his whole body to an at
tack before his head was below the
deck level and he could see his adver-
sary. But any temporarizing with the
fellow meant a bad effect on the whole
ship's company. .
“i* “Webster, this is the executive offi.
cer, Mr. Dewey,’ I called to him. *
“1 stepped down the ladder quickly
But he did not throw it and submitted
to arrest peaceably.” :
WEDDED SIXTY-FOUR YEARS.
And a Cuss Word Has Never Passed
Between This Couple.
in & day of hasty divorces, when
minds are turning to seek ways in
which marriéd couples may live hap-
plly, credit is due to Mr. and Mrs.
of Philadelphia, who
have been married sixty-four years.
The fact that they have lived together
that long is interesting in itself, but
their chief claim to publi€ notice is in
their statement that they have never
‘word.
. The wife ascribes her happiness 0
these causes:
“Because I think there is no one like
‘father.’
, “Because 1 am always willing to
humor his little ways.
“Because 1 wili do anything in the
| world to please him. ;
“Because | have always given im
plenty of good food. : :
“Because: i hive miways praised him
when he deserved it.”
The hasbandisviewpoint of thé mari
tal partnersiip and the ¥easons which
be finds for the unmirrel’ fe icity of
himself. and his wife are contained iu
the following z
“Because | tuink my wife is tue tines
woman in the work
“Because. i never have a vacation uu
less she goes too .
“Bec e 1 have always been ready
ta listen to what she has to say
“Because 1 have never wanted any-
body eise but ‘mother.’ ”
The fact is that this couple continued
Y masiage and each con-
tributed to the union love; respect ond
Willingness to mole sacrifices, each fc
the other, in the little'as well as the hig
Most marital unhappiness is
pased on selfishness.—Exchange.
Twelve Was a Mystic Number.
Why should a jury number twel
Blackste ttributes the #¥ing or the
puml
ber. Stephen, i “Commentaries,”
supperts this idea and gives i
regard paid to twelve
Teutonic law ad Bnd
dence that twelve n
ANglo-8Saxol to torm an
| think o
ing and wastefulness: caused. PY
battle.
. Here, ‘for-tastance, ev. William |
Hooke, a New Haven minister, whe |
later bécame a chiplain to Oliver Crom- |
Qeath dealing. instrument of that day
might now seem almost harmless by
comparison with the implements used
in these advanced times, but the New
- Haven mafi was keenly alive to the
| smddening aspect of their use.
“Warre,” he writes, “is the conflict
of enemies enraged with bloody re-
' venge. The instruments are clashing
swords, rattling spears, skull dividing
Halberds, murthering pieces and thun-
dering Cannons, from whose mouths
proceed the fire and smell and smoke
: and terror, death, as it were, of the
very bottomless pit.” :
‘The preacher's description of battle :
hep all the vigor of early pulpit rheto-
ric. “Here ride some dead men swag-
gering in their deepe saddles,” he pic-
tures; ‘there fall others alive upon
their dead horses; death sends a mes-
sage to those from the mouths of the :
muskets; these it talks to face to face
and stabs tliem in the fifth rib.”
War becomes more terrible as man’s
ingenuity brings forth new instruments
of torture.—Clevelard Piain Dealer.
“DRINK STORM” VICTIMS.
New Study of Why Some Men Go on
Periodic Debauc!.es.
There has recently been organized in
Hartford, Conn., a foundation for -a
new line of research work relating to
the alcoholic question. This research
will have for its object the explanation
of “drink storms,” which attack men
| who are not regular drinkers, but sud-
denly plunge into a debauch and use
Hquor" to excess for a limited period;
after which they resume their usual
condition” of temperate living, %
Thi§' subject is treated by Dr. T. D.
.Crothers of Hartford, Conp., in, the
New York Medical Record. He says:
“What condition of body and mind fur.
nishes the §oil, plants the seed ahd fa-
vors the growth in inebriety and .alco-
holism 1s yet to be studied. What laws
of growth, heredity, culture, surround-
ings, nutrition and mental impression
favor the development of the drink evil
are questions for the future.
“Why the degeneration from the use
of alcohol is in one instance slow, con-
cealed and breaking out only after a
lifetime in various diseases; in another
rapid, positive and most emphatic, apd
in a third concentrated on the brain
and nervous system or on the oreans
of nutrition,
list of questions as to why and how
this or that particular phase of disease
breaks out, are questions for future
study.
“This is the new scientific field where
exact study is called for, groupir
facts and studies of their mean
show the causes of alcohol addiction.”
EL a
His Name Was “lke.
I venture fo assert that Bo one has
the nerve to say that he ever hailed the
late Warne Mc ac Veagh as “Ikev.” Bnt
Ike he was in his boyhood.
His parents christened him Isaac
Wayne MacVeagh, and his first law
sign in Wes t Chester read, “I. Wayne
Ve
Thomas Woodrow Wi!
+ In |
3%: oh
cis cannot /
as lie = Philadelphia
“The
and so on through a long |
s of |
to the Nation. .
it to encourage the peo.
try to curb extravh-
and to give money is rapidly
\§, and R is a good thing that
W4 néed such a campaign,
pel of thrift should
cat ‘throughout our land,
ple must save.
ird to waste.
£2 | bron
| Dasdmerican I
can do longer
It was
the tedatudous natural wealttf © ©
of this country t made Americans: 2
palion of spendthrifts. Now the end.
nature's bounty is actually in sight.
All of the better public lands have been
taken up. The §
estimating our Meources of coal sid
oll. Water power 1s being
and husbanded. Wealth is not half sé:
easy to create as ounce it was, and. .for+’
that reason there is a nation wide 8p-
Man What Conserve: Gi
my
33s
MT
&
an
4
ARE
AY -~
P t
EN
Sak
we
preciation of the necessity for conpepy- .
ing it. Thrift means to the
life exactly what conservation does to :
the nation.
This movement for saving money
means a good deal mare than the gurb-
| ing of individual extravagance. - ‘RB
means more capital available the
uses of commerce. It means thaf'when Goin
you have.saved $1,000 you will find ft
& good deal easier to borrow another
$1,000 if you HEYS 4 Food fuVestraent in
view.
| CLOTHES. _ON THE LINE.
Putting a Bit of Postr Poetry Into a Very
| ; - Prosaic Task. *
A Tide sions the interurban cars ‘on a
. fine Monday will show You line after
. line of snowy clothes fluttering in the
breeze, and if you are a’ woman who
has ever tried her hand at the e washing
game you'll envy the woman who has
the bright afternoon before her to do
as she pleases since she has spent her
morning so profitably.
Did you ever pin freshly washed
clothes on a line out in the sunshine
and breeze—clothes that you washed
with your own hands?
You haven't? Well, you needn’t say
it with such a scornful tilt to your
nose. You're to be pitied more than
| envied,’ for you've missed one of the
joys of being a woman:
Maybe the real work of it, the scrub-
bing and boiling and rinsing part,
couldn’t be called pure joy, but hang-
ing the pieces up, clean and sweet and
white, then standing back to view
proudly the whole long row—ah, then
you taste the glory of real achievement,
and it gives a satisfaction that few
achievements give.
It’s such a ‘worthy work, making the
“world a cleaner, more wholesome
| place, by beginning on your own soiled
ralment.—Indianapolis News,
o
Big Chaifis Are Handmade.
In thi is ds /£ Inachine manufacture
i Ips surprise some to learn
ing of big chains is large-
ly, confined to methods
Land labor, says the Sci-
erican. There are probably
ins being made in the Unit-
ed Siates by. the use of ma wchinery.
There ale varieus appliances emplc )¥-
ed, but re hand operated or per-
sonally d,” This situation ap-
| pears to be due
that th
ly, if not ér
dependent on
|
f
|
|
|
| entice An
| no big ch:
|
|
|
|
|
to: two things. First, as
| the proverbiial -eXpression has it, “a
| chain 4s: no: stronger than the weakest
| of its Hinks” = A handmade chain is
| naturally made: link by Ba. If the
workmen are not only caref , but cox
| scientious. as to details, > re is a
considerable Sian
equivalent to continu
The makir f bi
old time bla
| Tightwad.
“1 understand tl )
nasi
known ‘ nvthi it of hin?
“And even then they had to give him
dor olor to zet that.”
min
——i—
Sw
A
for 1
day
! pure
: Fayr
| ing
! ble ¢
; ter i
offici
+ visor
t
culty
Se
: derft
tallke
sens:
© triun
| Hols
4
Mn
home
urday
- m. ntl
Mrs
and «
She 1
this «
< du
interr
ccmet
“F.oh
Lr)
vas
ago o
Mr. MN
from ¢
the ti
‘ loceon
severs
"Refi
men’s
Tuesd
the cl
dale bl
weeks
ment.
take o
claim
found
soning
>
* Nirs.
week °
Nett
ner sis
land.
Mrs,
end w
dig of
Wes.
ing ca
hours |
wire g
Karl
least c
the mc
him?” y
Bob
man on
Ben
are sel
spendin
1y’s su;
Rev.
well se
we are
Maric
with he
Cumber
PRAT
SAVE 7
25 ANI
HABEL
=