THE PATTON COURIER ha was sworn in as governor of inauguration. Richards of were on When John GG, them, and all daughters- the girls, Liberty Hill hand for the Above are Mr. and oy Carolina his children Mrs. Richards and South View of the Bund, Shanghai, Which May See War Scene pn the Bund, in the international quarter of Shanghal which the Cantonese demand shall be given up and which Great Britain has prepared to defend. noted artist and creator of the famous poster used in 1926, and a veteran of the Spanish-American war, is an honorary member of th: Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United Howard Chandler Christy, a Buddy Poppy” Christy recently following action Texas, when Christy was given States. This honor was conferred taken at the 1926 encampment at El the distinction of being the first honorary member selected by the national body. The presentation was made in Mr. Christy's studio in New York city by Commander-in-Chief Theodore Stitt. In the picture Mr. and Mrs, Christy are examining the engraved document Mr. Stitt has just handed them. Shrine upon Paso, Nancy Hanks’ Grave to Be a An organized movement lms been launched in Indiana to raise a national Hanks Lincoln, mother of Abraham Lincoln, | on the grave, erected by residents of shrine at the grave of Nancy fn Spencer county. The first marker the vicinity, wus cut to pieces by souvenir seekers and was replaced in 1879 by Clement Studebaker of South Bend. His daughter, Mrs. Anne Studebaker Carlisle, is president of 4 comnijftee to prepare a suitable memorial, Juy | BRIDE OF EX-PRIEST | * Ra | People of Marceline, Mo., were | aroused rec enuy by the disappearance { of Father D. V. Downey, pastor of St. | Bonaventure Catholic church there, | At the same time Miss Maude Myers, | daughter of a coal miner, left town. Investigation disclosed the | they were married in Chicago and that | Father Downey had sent his resigna | tion to the church authorities. | COTTON KING OF S. C. { George T. Swearinger of Trenton S. C, who was awarded a prize of $1,000 in the statewide contest for hav ing grown more cotton on one acre of land than any other cotton plance) | in the state of South Carolina. fact that | Al SCHOOL DAYS T= ~nine of | ing ardor and giving you the | when you are doing ily sweeter | step | cheery Drive APART, ORFTIG APART. SNaPows The CORDS THAT ARE WOUND ROVHD Tae Wy WNDERING Ties BETween wu Ane ME, STrone TEs OF \WE As B¥ER coup Be. NET Ow #3 | 56¢ Yo Oxy AFTER. OF. (fee Ap | Wow WE ARE DRIFTine Awad 1 TOUGHT TUT | HAD ON Tes eamTu A PRIEMD * FAITHFUL AS TRUTH Asp TRUE © Tie EMD et OM As) Sve vo) DAT AFTER Dat, 4 Weer MO | Wow we ane DRiFTwe I o ea Copyright SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT By F. A. WALKER TAKE THE SUNNY-SIDE S YOU journey along the road of life, you may observe as you push your way in and out, elbowing the crowds and perhaps studying faces, that it is worth while to take the sunny-side. There is at the best an odd, un- comfortable mixture of shades and shadows, which has a way of dampen- “blues,” your utmost to be cheerful. Hope, it is aflirmed, deserts us at | no period of eur existence, but it cod- dles a little closer and smiles infinite- when we elect to the sunny-side and saunter along in with it, under the spell of its companionship. choose On the health, sunny-side we find better good fortune, inspiration and | Innumerable uplifting thoughts which { ennoble the soul. And we get them in abundance, for they delectable and lovely as gardens of new-born roses. The kindly face of the old lady you just brushed by in your eagerness to get ahead, bears testimony to the mys- tic magnetism of the sunny-side. And the fine old gentleman immediately ahead, attests by his carriage and beaming countenance that he has untalteringly trod the sunny-side, since the day he resolved to leave the shadows in which he was wither- are always there, erect ing and fading. There is a lingering boyishngss in his demeanor and in his vigorous step as he wends his way, lifts his hat and smiles with content- ment. serene For years, let us suppose, you were morose, moodish, sullen, ill-humored, churlish and sulky, then one day, an impulse seized you and led you to the sunny-side. In a little while you were trans- formed, flushed with fervor, enthusi- asm, tender passion and rapturous adoration. You saw with new eyes, felt with new sensibility, heard with new de- light. You were a changed being, due entirely to taking the sunny-side, where you could discern the bright and beautiful things in life which all the while had been close about you, but hidden in the dark. (® by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) mens (este HE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WAY [aris prmme ce The young lady across the way says | no wonder s0 many of the sheep are killed just for their wool. (@ bv McClure Newspaper Syudicate) lamb is so expensive when | The world moves on, its brings Grand reforms, undreamed of things: progress But nothing modern can fill. the plac= Of the dear old home and mother's face, —=Mrs. C. Jewett. HOUSEKEEPING HINTS AS FOOD materials differ in price vith the locality and the season, it is often impossible to strictly fol- low a recipe, as we tind some ingredi- ent either too expensive or difficult to obtain, If the housewife understands the composition of foods she can substi- tute some other food material with good results. I'or example, when butter is called for In a recipe, chicken fat, sour cream, clarified bacon fat or some other butter substitutes may be used, depending upon the food to be pre- pared. Cream butter, such considered, Chopped nuts are added to foods such as salads, mock meat loaves and adding food value to the dish. All these things are invaluable to the housewife who is interested in feeding her family well and with economy, The Department of Agriculture of each state and at Washington are publishing bulletins from time to time, many of them for the asking, of great assistance to the housekeeper. The following data may be helpful in learning to compare values: In one cupful of milk there is or should be two teaspoonfuls of fat. In one cuptul of cream, three table- spoonfuls of fat: double cream six ta- blespoonfuls of fat, Butter, fourteen tablespoonfuls of fat; the two unaccounted for are salt and moisture, One cupful of English walnuts, two- thirds of a cupful of fat. One cupful of peanuts third of fat, Chocolate, one ounce, a scant table- spoonful of fat contains more water than chicken fut less; so, in using fats, their composition must be other dishes, about one- Minute Soup. Take one cupful of bread crumbs, one tablespoonful of butter, one onlon grated, salt, pepper and a little poul- try dressing, one and one-half cupfuls of rich cream and three cupfuls of boiling water, Simmer one minute, with erackers, \ Maguat (©, 1927, Western Se wspaper Union.) EE By Viola Brothers Shore serve FOR THE GOOSE— ON'T let your right-hand neighbor know what your left-hand nelgh- bor Is doin’. If your member of lawyer havpens to he a vour familly, he gen'rally advises a settlement, You often go to bed eryin’ you get go to bed up cryin’, the days up laughin’. But you seldom laughin’ the days you get FOR THE GANDER— People with appetites ain’ much bothered about niceties of taste. strong It's gen'rally less dangerous to face a danger than to keep on bein’ afraid to fuce it, What if vou do fight with Don't a Joy a horse the best most breakin’ in? her oc- mun alwa that casionally? en tukes the Compliments don't cost nothin’ to the giver. (Copyright.) BUILD YOUR HOUSE By DOUGLAS MALLOCH 3 ve EN before the ap- N | hurry home proaching storm; When day turns dark, they think of hearths and fires, Some bed to lle in, and a house to * warm— When day turns dark these are the heart's desires. When that hour clouds arise, When men go hurrylng homeward ways, Home will not fall the skies— They must have built it in their bet- ter days. comes, when rolling like manna from No clap of hand will raise a fairy house, No shelter open by some magic | deed ; To have a roof when winter winds ca- | rouse A man must build in time of little need, The fool will say, “I'll build a house in time, now the ev'rywhere.” But who would have 4 house to which to climb Must build it in the days days are fair. But summer blossoms | when \ So folly thinks of faith. well Why heed the solemn summons of the church? “When I have sorrow, I have woe to tell, Then for her search.” But faith is builded as all shelters are, And who would pray must also learn to praise. A fafth to hide us when the tempests roar We must have builded in our better days. (© by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) CTHE WHY of SUPERSTITIONS | By H. IRVING KING When all ig consolation I shall VAMPIRES HIS is an ancient Slavie supersti- | tion which spread to many lands but flourished chiefly among ‘hi 7 peoples | 9 who buried their gead instead of cre- | DOAN oy mating them. Though much less com- | mon then formerly the vampire super- stition is by no means extinct. In 1870 and 1871 there were many trials of people aecused of disturbing dead bodies In connection with vampireism in Germany—there seemed to be an epidemic of the superstition just then and in comparatively vears at least two cases have come to light ; in New England. A vanipire is supposed to be a dead person who comes forth from his grave recent Foster-Milburn Co., Mfg. Chemists, Buffalo, N.Y. Special Offer to Victims of Indigestion Your Druggist Says Pleasant to Take, Elixir Must Help Poor Distressed Stomachs or Money Gladly Refunded. You ean be so distressed with gas and fullness from poor digestion or dyspepsia that you think your heart is going to stop beating. Your stomach may be so distended that your breathing is short and gaspy. You are dizzy and pray for quick relief—what's to be done. Just one tablespoonful of Dare's Mentha Pepsin and speedily the gas disappears, the pressing on the heart ceases and you can breathe deep and naturally. Oh! What blessed relief; but why not get rid of such attacks altogether? Why have them at all? Especially when any drugglst any- where guarantees Dare’'s Mentha Pep- sin, a pleasant elixir, to help you or money back, \ Plane Wins Race Three carrier pigeons were defeat- ed by an airplane in a strange race recently between Hammondsport and Auburn, N. Y., an airline distance ot 50 miles. The plane beat the first pigeon to arrive by three minutes. Insist on having Dr. Peery's “Dead Shot” for Worms or Tapeworm and the droggiat will get it for you, 372 Pearl St., N, ¥Y. Adv. No Diplomat Motorist (to lad he has given a lift)—You don’t often get a ride in a fine car, do you? Bey—No, sir. The swell ways pass me up.—Chicago ones al- News. Keep Eliminative System Active Good Health Requires Good Elimination. NE can’t feel well when thers is a retention of poisonous waste in the blood. This is called a toxic condition, and is apt to make o%a2 tired, dull and languid. Other symptoms are sometimes toxic backaches and headaches. That the kidneys are not func- tioning properly is often shown by scanty or burning passage of secretions. Many people have learned the value of Doan’s Pills, a stimulant diuretic, when the kidneys seem functionally inactive. Everywhere one finds enthusiastic Doan’s users. Ask your neighbor! PILLS 60c Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys Coughs ive to Colds BOSCHEE’ s Rh. 000 1 to suck the blood of the living at | night. The superstition is a bit hazy | SUCCESSFUL FOR 60 YEARS 30c & 90c At all Druggists as to the form fn which the vampire |. comes, whether as a ghost or in the actual, buried body. An examination of the oldest and hest authorities | would seem to indicate a sort of “as- Criminals and suicides into vampires but a rabbit run- ning bird flying ever the grave of an innocent person may change him into a vampire. This superstition doubtless nated in the imagination of Slavs who saw their loved ones dying | from some wasting disease for which they were unable to aceount. In a New England case of vamplireism which the writer Investigated about | thirty years ago the family afflicted | were found to be consumptive. Burn- ing the body of the suspected vam- pire is the accepted remedy for the affliction, (© by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) Would Have That Pleasure some tral body.” turn over, or a origi- gloomy Horace—1'll see you time, eh, what? Phyllis—Yes, I Uncle George. Horace—Your Uncle George? Phyllis—Yes, he's an insane asylum superintendent. [or et GIRLIGAGS a again often go to visit { « t i go to bed and trotted back whining. If Your Dealer 6 nN handle E ARROWS Write LeRoy Plow Co.,LeRoy, N.Y. Deafness—Head Noises RELIEVED BY LEONARD EAR OIL “Rub Back of Ears” INSERT IN NOSTRILS At All Druggists. Price $1 Folder about “DEAFNESS’ on request, A. 0. LEONARD, INC, 70 FIFTH AVE, N. Y. ; BABIES LOVE | The Infants’ and Children's Regulator Pleasant to give—pleasant to take. Guaranteed purely veg- etableand absolutely harmless. It quickly overcomes colic, diarrhoea, flatulency and other like disorders. pewan The open published formula appears on every label. Fastidious Pup Joe Leftwich of Glasgow, Ky., thinks his “Toots” is the smartest dog in the world. Toots has been provided with t miniature bed, including tick, blan- ket and other covers and refuses to retire at night until the covers have een turned down for her. Recently, wecording to Leftwich, Toots wouldn't and forth, Investigation revealed that here was a flea in the bed. After the nsect had been killed, Toots retired for the night.—Indianapolis News. Thirst makes nectar out of water. { | 7 1 “It is to be noted,” says Pertinent Polly, “that having a sharp tongue ever gets anybody a reputation as a cutup." (Copyright) candi dsm Colds’ : Your throat soothed, head cleared, cough re- lieved—by the exclusive menthol blend in Site MENTHOL COUGH DROPS VELVE PA BLVET, co yore as onl sents [tself as the-year-round | without good re ly supple and s vet weave, {ts | a desirable sp and autumn w hearty Iindorsen The grace an velvet is doir espec luxury, wi ploitation this si the handsomer n Another enchar domain of houd ful ostrich trimn colored velvet ar theme for poets : of fashion. Irre as the alluring « ture reveals, en mode's program rdorable robe fis tinted velvet, the can almost “draw Pinkest of pink o all about, Why = and make a neg one? It is very and to purchase i an exclusive boule deed cost a “prett Trimmed with lounging robes of satin. The tendenc, embroidered satins lovely colorings, he Some interestin, latest arrivals for that closely rese frock. These are 1 terials and they ai and plaited. Ofter of crepe matched cuffs and quite f) reversible, Very advance is length negligees sf ored sheer fabric: slips in matched ec Hand-painted vel become a very pop realm of the negl word to the wise” teur or professions As entertaining as a picture boc worsteds and silk woven and printed and summer wea waxing enthusiast weaves and silk pri
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers