TOE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1010.
PAID IN
FULL
Copyright, 1908, by 0. W. Dillingham Co.
CHATTER XXIII.
AUTUMN, chilly nnd wet, had
mJk brought Bojourncrs In the
JljL country early to town, among
them Mrs. Harris nnd her
daughters. Mrs. Harris had requisi
tioned Jlmsy Smith's services before
eho descended ftpm tho mountains.
There was a lot to do on their ar
rival. Would ho mind attending to
this nnd that for them, end would bo
meet them7 Jlmsy duly attended to
this nnd that met them In his old
Ktsnlal way, saw them Installed In their
homo, dined with thom, as per Mrs.
Harris' schedule and, although tho
winter was well advanced, had never
been there since, except to mako a
brief call at Christmas.
At each of theso visits Emma had
thrilled at sight of him and at tho
sound of his voice. It was with timid
ity thnt she had extended her hand to
him, but neither by pressure of his
clasp nor by any sign of manner, ex
pression or intonation had ho given
Indication of remembrance that their
secret was known to each other. Ho
was the same quiet, kindly unchange
able Jlmsy. By her alone was his pro
longed absence understood. Mrs. Har
ris and Beth finally attributed it to a
reluctance to meet continually on an
equal footing his employer, Captain
Williams, who hod taken Jlmsy's place
as extra member of the family and
usurped all his prerogatives.
To Emma the captain was no longer
an object of fear and detestation. Shs
knew that his nffectlon was purely pa
ternal, and he knew that she under
stood him as no one dead or living
ever hnd or did. Sho manifested her
appreciation of his regard by a confi
dence which was to the old fellow a
comfort and huge delight Not that
his delight took a demonstrative form;
that was not In his nature, and Emma
would have been greatly nstonlshed
could she have known what a boon to
him her frank friendliness was.
The fact was that his good deed to
Emma had been the first striking ef
fect of a softening process that bad
been going on very, very slowly, so
slowly as not to be noticeable to any
extent, for several years, which began
when he had been admitted to the
nnd surprised a wistful, raraway look
lu her' eyes, a fleeting expression of
melancholy, and his solicitude hnd been
aroused. Something caused htm to re
frain from questioning her, but be did
considerable pondering about It.
"What a shame it Is that a girl llko
Emma 'Isn't married to some nlco fel
low worthy of her," he remarked ono
evening, uttering his thoughts aloud.
"There are somo things that no man
can understand, and this Is one of
'cm that sho should be handcuffed to
a dirty scnlnwng like Brooks."
"Captain," ejaculated Mrs. Harris,
raising her hnnds, "you mustn'tl You
know it is understood thnt tho per
son's name is never to bo men
tioned." "I know," ho said, "but you can't
alter facts because, being disagreeable,
you don't want to remember 'em.
Brooks is a disagreeable fact, a darned
disagrccablo fact, and bo's Emma's
husband into the bargain. As such
ho ain't ,to be ignored altogether, be
causo he stands between her and tho
fair pasture lands."
"Why, captain," smiled Emma, "I'm
happy enough. What more could I
want than the peace I have?"
"Are you sure, girl?" ho answered,
shaking bis head doubtfully. "I don't
know I don't know."
"Certainly she's happy," put In Beth.
"And, ns for getting married again,
I should think she's hnd enough of
that to last her all her life."
"It's your turn now, Beth," observed
Emma.
"Me? Oh, I shall never marry!"
"It doesn't follow because I have
been unfortunate that you should be,"
said Emma. "It la easy to conceivo
of perfect happiness with the right
husband."
"Of courso I mean I won't marry
until the proper man comes along. I
should never mako the mistake of
binding myself to such a man ns as
that beast, or even Jlmsy, for Instance,
though I'm not comparing Jlmsy with
him in any. way."
"What's tho matter with Smith T'
grunted the captain.
"Well, you would never think of him
as a lover. He's bo old and unroman-
tic. Besides, his education's terribly
defective."
"And he isn't rich," added her moth
er. "When Beth marries 1 hope it
Will be to a gentleman In the position
to keep her as she ought to be kept.
"I wonder why Jlmsy doesn't come
around any more." said Beth. "He
hasn't been hero since Christmas."
"He says he's too busy," observed
Mrs. Hnrrls. "Captain, you must be
working him to death."
"Smith's a good man. n corking good
man," replied the captain thoughtfully.
He's doing more work than any three.
the man who starts off at top speed
that always wins the race."
"What you say may be all true, but
theso qualities haven't made Jlmsy
rich so far, and I doubt If thoy ever
will. A man can t have everything,
DEFINING THE
8AU8AQE.
Sausage, unless somo qualifying
torm Is employed, Is a mixture of
chopped pork, veal and beef. At any
rate, that is tho decision of the re-
mill i imiiu l uttvi.- v; v j m nfn - '
but money, as I've often told my girls cent International congress for tho re
makes up for n lot of shortcomings, pression oi looa ana arug irauas. ine
nnd without It what? Here's Emma
married for seven years, separated
from her husband, can't get a divorce
unless it's of the Dakota sort, which
I'd never consent to, hasn't got a cent
In the world and couldn't collect n cent
of alimony if she had the right to it
because tho beast's a pauper."
No, and if ho were as wealthy as
the grand Turk I'd starve to death be
fore I'd touch any money or anything
cIbc belonging to him," commented
Emma.
"Mrs. Harris," answered the cap
tain, with deep feeling, "money, while
It's a whole lot, nln't everything, as
I'vo found, though it's taken me sixty-
flvo years to do It. Ifs no fault of
Emma's that she's poor, and I tell you
that if she was to marry a man like
Smith I'd settle $500,000 worth of
Latin-American lino stock on her for
a wedding present I would, by Sam,
tnn'am!"
"Tou would do that?" asked Mrs.
Harris, overwhelmed with astonish
ment "This minute."
"Weill"
It wns all she could find to say
about the reiteration.
But If the family were amazed Wil
liams waB evidently alarmed at hav
ing allowed his feelings to get the bet
ter of his discretion In this wsy, for
he lapsed Into gloomy silence and very
soon departed abruptly.
to be coimium
Paris butchers do not like this definl
Hon, nnd Insist thnt sausage proper
contains nothing but the meat of
pigs. They asked that qualifying
terms bo used when beef or veal Is
mixed with tho pork, but wore over
ruled. It Is rather Into In the day
to dispute over sausages. This cull
nary confection Is of ancient line
ago. King, In his curious and Inter
esting "Art of Cooking," remarks
that "Varlus Hollogabalus had the
peculiar glory of first making saus
ages of shrimps, crabs, oysters,
prawns and lobsters." Elagabalui,
as King should have written it was
Emperpr of Rome from the yoar 218
to 222, when he was killed by his sol
diers at the age of eighteen years,
nnd Is remembered for no worthy act
unless It be the Invention of tho crus
tacean sausage. But even the sausage
of Elagabalus could not compare with
the good old-fashioned country saus
age mado of fresh pork and seasoned
with pepper and salt and sage and
various other herbs, the like of which
town dwellers rarely find In' the markets.
INTERNATIONAL NEWSPAPER
BIBLE STUDY CLUB.
family circle of his late general man
ager and with which, nil unconscious- ( There nln,t no necessIty tuat i know
ly. Emma had had a good deal to do. , of for h,m t0 work a u,.,hti though.
Ho had anchored himself to the fumlly Jf thata what ne.g rtolns."
es his one connection with refinement ,,, nnarP(i to he nhsnlutelv in-
nnd home life. But It had been a
cautious anchoring, maintained with
distrust nnd carrying with It no reci
procity in the shape of business or any
other favors. A fighter who had got
nothing out of existence without fight
ing, ever on the alert to forestall an
exacted treacherous blow, his hand
had flown to his hip pocket so to
speak, at the slightest movement that
appeared to him to be suspicious.
As time wore on. however, his dis
trust had vanished. and Mrs. Harris nnd
her daughters had become a necessity
to him. He was being civilized. Ho
preferred Emma to the others, which
is saying that she was the person he
liked best on earth, but his manner of
6howlng It had been repellent because ,
misunderstood. In the first place sho
had hated him for his supposed injus-
tlce to her husband, whereas, having j
read Brooks through from the start,
he despised him and would not help
him even to make her lot easier. When 1
reawakened distrust battling with un- I
willingness to believe that his high
estimate of her had been unmerited,
had caused him to try her out relent
lessly on the occasion of her appeal
for Brooks, alone with him nnd at
his mercy in his rooms, she had seen .
that a warm heart, full of pure re- I
gard for her, beat beneath his forbid- (
ding exterior. From that night sho
had learned to respect him nnd Judge 1
him at his real value. His actions and
idiosyncrasies received at last their .
true Interpretation. I
As for Williams, tho proof that he '
had not been deceived in her fortified
his faith and made biLi really happy.
He was getting old. lie had won his
hard fought, lifelong battle with tho
world and was as rich as ho cared to
be. The devil was disposed to turn
monk, Tho yearning for affectiou. not
demonstrative, but existent, which came
with the approach of life's sunset and
which was not to be found elsewhere
was gratified there. He put on slip
pers, smoked bU pipe, had his favorite
chair, expressed his views in his au
thoritative way and liked to be con
sulted. But he never ceased to be impressed
with the ostentatious proclivities nnd
aristocratic airs of Mrs. Harris nnd
different to the turn the conversation
had taken, though in truth she was
listening greedily to Williams' enco
miums. "D" you know," went on the captain,
"I'vo often thought that a man like
Smith would be Just the right kind of
a husband for Emma."
"Like Jlmsy?" Mrs. Hnrrls lnughed.
She did not know whether he was
Joking or not, but thought he was.
This time a sudden flush dyed Em
ma's cheeks and deepened over her
face to the very cars. No one noticed
"I'd settle half a million dollar ti'orUt
on her for a wedding jtracnt.''
It, however, unless it was the captain,
but when he was leaning forward with
his hnnds between his knees, ns he
wns then, his bushy eyebrows bent In
Beth, though he laughed iudulgently at I thought, It was impossible to toll where
many of the mother's foibles. To him j ue was looking.
the two women represented the beau j 'that's what I said," he emphasized,
inondo and were authorities on all that "Xako Smith hlmBclf, for the sake of
pertained thereto, no ueemeu it a i arcumcnt We're talking umoug our-
privilege to place one of his automo
biles ut tho family's excluslvo com
mand, and It was the most luxurious
vehicle money could buy. That he did
not give It outright was because he
knew their circumstances would not
euablo them to maintain it
Emma was different from her moth
er aud sister. Sho never gave herself
airs. He felt himself uenrer to her,
sad tuS EuGIe iniimate ihey giCVT the
more sho became endeared to him.
She bad changed much since bhe had
left Brooks. A spirituality that he had
not, of course, known in her iu tho old
days had Increased the cliurm of her
personality, but her sensible, unaffect
ed manner, her gentleness, were al
ways tho same. More than once, ho
selves, so it don't matter, as it won t
go any further. Suppose Emma 'd
married him? Is his heart all right?
Is he on tho level? I'd bank ou him,
and that's more'u I'd say of any other
man I know. Is he capable? Brainy
as they make 'cm. Is he good looking?
He ain't bad looking, and with that
smile of his ho lias most good lookers
I've Been beat a mile. Beth hays bo
ain't poetic and all that sort of thing.
Maybe maybe, but what of that?
Also she says bo alo't what you'd call
educated. That may be, too, but when
ho wants to he can bring un uuiouut of
cold sense to bear that'll upset most
men's logic and give a bluff no chance.
He'll go far if ho keeps on, for all his
slow wavs. and let mo tell vou it ain't
Answer One Written Question
Each Week For Fifty-Two
Weeks and Win a Prize.
January, 23, 1910.
(Copyright. 1919, by Kcv. T. S. Linscott, 10.13.)
True Blessedness. Matt. x:l-lC.
Golden Text Blessed are the pure
in tho heart for they shall see God.
Matt. v:S.
Verses 1-2 How much do you re
member of the last sermon you heard?
To what extent Is tho modern stylo
of taking a text and preaching a ser
mon from It, a success as a teaching
exercise?
Did Jesus use a pedagogical, or an
oratorical style In his addresses, and
would it be better for the extension of
the kingdom of God If the modern pul
pit would' adopt his method?
Verse 3 What, In the last analysis,
Is the essential qualification of being
a subject of tho kingdom of heaven
ou earth?
If a person Is a subject of the king
dom of heaven on earth, what other
qualifications are necessary for the
kingdom In heaven?
Verso 4 If, "blessed" means happy,
how is it possible to mourn and be
happy at one and the same tlmo?
Which Christian reaches the highest
altitudes of bliss and enjoys tho
sweetest comforts of God, ono who
has had great sorrow or one who has
been free from sorrow, and why Is it
so?
Verse 5 Give some examples of
well-to-do men, and then say which
class, as rule, get the best things on
earth, tht "meek," that Is the mod
est, unselfish, and generous, or the
boastful, self assertive, and selfish?
(This question may have to be an
swered in writing by members of the
club.)
Verso C What is your definition ot
righteousness?
What "are the conditions for such
soul health, as to "hunger and thirst"
to bo righteous? Is this stato under
the control of every man's will?
If a person really deslros it, may he
bo sure of being "filled with righteous
ness," that is of bolng perfectly right
with God?
Verse 7 From the suggestions In
this v rse, If a person Is not merciful,
what does that Indicate as to bis
standing with God?
If a man has been grievously In
jured, and we find out that ha has
fully forgiven hlB enemy, what doe3
that indlcatu as to the man's standing
with God?
Vorso 8 Are there thoso who al
ways have a psrpotual vision of God,
and what conditions do they observe
to keep the experience?
What doos It Imply to bo puro In
hoart. aud may all attain that oxperl
euro?
What was Jesus' experience ns to
his roalUatlon of tho constant prea
once of God?
Verse 9 Mention somo reasons
which you think would Justify n Chris
tian in being tho plaintiff in a law
suit?
What is It to bo a "poaco rankor"
after the pattern that Jesus hero
means?
Versos 10-12 Are really good peo
plo persecuted In theso days because
of their goodness?
Why did tho rellglonUts of those
daj-B persecute Josus, nnd fljially put
him to death?
Ve.ses 13-1C Of what uso In tho
world It a no-called, "cold Christian?"
Can a person bo a real Christian
who Is not aggressively engaged in
doing good? Why or why not?
Lesson for Sunday, Jan. 30th, 1910.
Somo haws of the Kingdom. Matt, v:
17-20. 38-48.
PUBLICITY FOR
TRINITY.
The Trinity Church Corporation
has done well to take the public Into
Its confidence by breaking the seal of
secrecy which for so many years has
excited suspicion and Indignation
against the church. The taxable val
uation of tho property and tho total
assets of the church are something
over fourteen millions of dollars, and
not three or four times that amount.
as has often been stated. Tho total
Income is seven hundred and eighty
thousand dollars, and the expenses
something more than that In regard
to the tenement houses the explana'
tlon elven Is that many of them
owned by the pariah are little, old
fashioned, three-story houses where
tho inhabltnnts hate plenty of sun
shine and fresh air, and that there
are no houses of questionable moral
reputation on any part of the land
controlled by tho corporation. Now
It Is up to somo one to make good
the charges that have been made
that some of the tenement houses arc
grossly and culpably deficient In snnl
tary conveniences and water supply.
Notes and
Comment:
Of Interest to Women Readers
NOVEL SKIRT TRIMMER.
A CCOUNT E. W. BURNS,
-Q. GUARDIAN OF
Hurley K. Klcmlnp, a feeble minded person.
inie oi encrry wuco lownsnip. wnyno uc
In., deceased.
Nntlrn la herehv plvrn thnt thn flrt nnd
final Account of the en n nil on nhovo named
1ms hecn tilled In the court ot Common l'lco
of Wnyne county, nnd will be presented for
continuation nisi, June 17, 1910. and will be
confirmed absolutely on June. 23. 1910. unless
cxccitlons thereto are previously filed.
M.J. HANLAN, I'rothonotnry.
Jan. 3. 1910. U3
Scissor Mounted on Gauge to Insure
Accurate Cutting.
Of tho many varieties of skirt trim
mers on the market, ono ot tho moat
Ingenious Is that designed by nn Illi
nois man. As In other devices of this
nature, the primary object of tho trim
mer Is to do Its work accuratoly. This
Is accomplished by having the scis
sors mechanically adjusted always at
a uniform distance above tho bottom
of the skirt In the first place there
Is a grooved base, in which the bottom
VTOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION,
ll ESTATE OP
JOHN KUANTz.
Late of Honesdale, Pa.
All Dcrsons Indebted to said estate arc noti
fied tumnke Immediate payment to thoun
dcrslened ; and those bavins claims against
tho said estate are notified to present them
duly attested tor settlement.
W.M. II. MIAM,,
I'HIMl KKANTZ,
JOHN E. KKANTZ,
Administrators.
Iloncsdnle. Pa. Dec. 8. 190U. 97 M)
of the skirt runs. Rising from this on
one side Is an upright with a graduat
ed slot running through It. In this
slot a horizontal metal bar Is mount
ed, bent over to hold ono arm of tho
scissors. The horizontal bar may be
moved up and down In the slot and
adjusted to any height required. The
skirt Is then run along Just touching
ti e base and the scissors shear off the
exact length to which the cross bar
has been adjusted. This apparatus,
as can be seen, is both quick and a&
curate In Its operations.
PrtEHISTORlC
BASEBALL.
A prehistoric Mordecr.t Brown, at
tired in a bronze bracelet, tossed a
wooden ball bound iu bear hide, strik
ing out a Frank Chance, attired in an
,alry suit of doghair, In the first ball
came ever played In America, accord-
Jng to lndlsputablo evidence which j
has been obtained by Professor Fred-'!
prick Starr, of the University of Chi
cago, after extended examinations of
the earthworks of tho mound build
ers in Ohio. The Chicago archaeolo
gist and ethnologist told his students
that In some of the mounds he had
found remains of the balls used In the
.first games played on the continent
of North America, while In others
long heavy Implements were discov
ered which could be nothing but bats.
Theso profound revelations set at rest
tho long discussions between Phlla
delnhla. Now York and Hoboken as
to what city waB the birthplace of
Airerlcan baseball. The game, like
many of tho Presidents, Is a native or
Ohio.
A Harriman Heiress.
When the Harrlmans entered the
eorial arena of New York Mary Har
rt'i'an. eldest daughter of the late E,
H. Harriman, won through her very
:tid'fference to the 'Four Hundred."
" ' at she enjoyed In the social whirl
'r selected and did, but she never
. .tmo a slave to Its demands. She
't attracted attention by her flno
'.-semanshlD. At Tuxedo, N. Y,
oh Is near the Arden estato. Miss
"rrlman never failed to capture a
A NEW DIS
EASE.
A Vienna correspondent of tho Pall
Mall Gazette tells of a new Infecti
ous diseaso among children in Lower
Austria, to which the doctors have
given the name of polyomyelltes.
Translated Into plain language this
means children's spinal paralysis.
The first symptom Is a high fever, fol
lowed by a severe headache, sickness
and vomiting, and sometimes also r.c-
comnanled by convulsions or cramp
The next stage is pnralysln, either of
tho whole body or individual limbs.
This paralysis occasionally takes a
transverse direction, the right arm
nnri inft lee bolnc affected. The dis
ease does not appear to be fatal. Fro
nuentlv a comnleto rocovory Is effect
ed, but occasionally tno umus reiuuw
In a weak condition.
TWO PRE- '
DICTIONS.
Ono of t,ho vice-presidents of tho
Pennsylvania Railroad is predicting
that tho Inter-Stato Commerce t,om
mission will either have Its powora
reduced or bo abolished altogether,
A Hnfer nrodlctlon is that Its powors
nre more likely to bo lncreasoa man
diminished, and that Us nbolltlon, If
that ever comes, will follow tno bud
stltution of a public ministry of rail
roads in direct charge ot their opera
tion.
About tho only word fit to charac
terize tho stato of mind In Great Brit
ain upon the subject of naval supre
me. i "nanlc." There Is panic, or
something closoly resombllng it, la
both government and opposition.
Japan has 196 warships on her ac
tive list hut this number would be
considerably aud speedily lessoned It
that much-talked-of tilt with TJnoi
Sam ever should bo pulled on.
2IARHMAKI .1
IL-J
E7
ibbon for her mount At Southnmp-
in. L. I., where tho Harrimans gen
Tally spent their Bummors, sho nev
r failed to carry off some honors In
'.e riding and hunting set. Ab a mem
,er of the Orange County Hunt sho
as covered the roughest territory
Int ever cursed or blessed n hunting
!ub in this country.
Miss Harriman was also one of the
Unit women whips In the coaching set
nd every spring is seen handling tho
r ii3 over four horses on the regular
runs.
SHERIFF'S SALE OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE. -By virtue of process
issued out of the Court of Common
Pleas of Wayno county, and Stato of
Pennsylvania, and to me dlrectod
and dellvored, I have levied on and
will expose to public sale, at the
Court House in Honesdalc, on
FRIDAY, JAN. 21, 1910, 2 P. M.
All of defendant's right, tltlo and
Interest in the following described
property, viz:
All the right, tltlo and interest of
the defendant In and to those certain
parcels of land lying in tho township
of Cherry Ridge, county of Wayne,
State ot Pennsylvania, bounded and
described as follows:
FIRST Beginning In the south
ern line of lot of land formerly own
ed by Peter Meglnnis, now Lawrence
Weldner, being tho north-westera
corner of lot No. 40 In the allotment
of the Tilghman Cherry Ridge tract
near tho eastern water course of ths
Honesdale and Cherry Rldgo Turn
pike Road; thence by said Weldner
land and land formerly of Thomas
Callaway, now Valentino Weldner.
being also north line of said lot No.
40 east one hundred and sixty rods to
a corner In the public road known as
tho east Cherry Ridge or Sandercock
road; thence along said public road
south ono hundred and sixty rodo
to a corner in tho north line of land
lato of Geo. Sandercock deed; thence
by said Sandercock land, being the
south line of said lot No. 40 west one
hundred and sixty rods to a stones,
formerly a beech corner; thence by
lands conveyed by executors of John
Torrey, dee'd, to Mary Murray et al.,
north twelve and eighth-tenths rods
to a stone's corner; thence by same
land north eighty-seven degrees west
eighty-seven rods to a corner In the
middle of tho Honesdale and Cherry
Ridge rond; thence along the center
of said road northerly, ono hun
dred eighty-five and three-tenth
rods to place of beginning, contain
ing 185 acres and SO perches.
SECOND Beginning at tho south
west corner of land lato of John Call
away; thenco by land lato of John
Torrey and one Howo west onc
hundred and eight rods; thence north
five degrees west sixteen and six
tenths rods to a corner of land of J.
Greenfield; thenco by last mentioned
land east fifty-four and four-tenths
rods to middle of tho Honesdalo and
Cherry Ridge Turnpike Road; thenco
north on said road two degrees east
one and three-fourths rods to a corn
er; thence by J. Greenfield east fifty
four and five-tenths rods to a stones
corner In the western lino of said
Callaway; thence by said Hue south
eighteen and one-fourth rods to placo
of beginning, containing 11 acres and
12G perches. Excepting minerals,
olla and coals as mentioned In deed
from executor of Elizabeth Smith te
David Robbins, dated January 3.
190S. recorded In D. B. 98, pago Sf.
Upon said premises are a frame
dwelling and barn, and about thirty
acres of said land is Improved.
Seized and taken in execution tn
the property of David Robbins at ths
suit of W. H. Smith. Executor of
Elizabeth A. Smith, assigned to C. J.
Smith, trustee. No. 1C4, Octobor
Term, 1907. Judgment, 53300.
Take Notice. All bi''s and costs
must be paid on day of sale or deeds
will not be acknowlcuReu.
Kimble, Att'y for Assignee.
Sheriff's Office, Honesdale,
M. LEE BRAMAN, Sheriff.
Care of Chamois Skin.
There Ib nothing so satisfactory for
washing windows as chamois skin,
llowevor, many people avoid using It
because of the seeming difficulty in
washing out the chamois Itself. To
prevent tho leather from becoming
stiffened through washing, first mako
a thick lather of soap and wator. add
ing a llttlo ammonia. Do not rub tho
chamois on n board, but let It soak,
patting it between the hnnds occasion
ally. If there nro spots so soiled that
thoy do not come out easily, rub them
with the hands. Uso warm water, not
hot, for rinsing, and press out ull tho
water possible. Tako out all superllu
ous wator by rolling the chamois In
a cloth for a few moments. Open out
aud smooth It Into shape, drying It In
a moderately cool placo, proferably
where there Is u curront of frosh air.
A chamois skin so treated will last for
years and bo quite as soft when worn
out as when It was purchased.
Chlcaeo lawyers hold that a Juror
with whiskers will always soak the
defendant Perhaps such Jurors feol
that they must do something to get
evon.
In some States of the Union It wtn
soon be safer to kill than smoke a
cigarette in public.
For the Schoolgirl.
Thoro Is nothing that takes away
the schoolgirl's daintiness so quickly
hm soiled cuffs, A good Idea Is to
n.iuu tho shirtwaist of some pretty
sti red percale, making the stock and
c :Ti of linen the same color as tho
stripe.
Narrow gold chain bracelets nro set
with tiny watches. Tho leather strap
watch bracelets aro favorites, but
nowadays the strap is very narrow
barely half an inch wido nnd
mutches tho onamol of the watch in
color.
wmmm
Eves
Glasses t
Fitted
n. R. VJEAUFR.
GRADUATE OPTICIAN,
A. O. BLAKE,
AUCTIONEER & CATTLE DEALER
You will make money
byhavlntrme.
dkll phone 9-u Bethany, Pa.
;