New Bridg PPPS OOOO e Will Work is progressing rapidly on the multiple-arch traffic bridge, already more than half finished, which will cross the Susquehanna river from Wrightsville, Pa., to Columbia, Pa., and will be the longest structure of its kind in the world. The bridge, which will cost more than $3,000,000, will be 6,550 feet long. It will be dedicated on Thanks- 1 glving day as a memorial to soldiers and sailors from York and Lancaster counties who served in all wars. The old bridge, which is shorter by nearly a quarter of a mile than the new bridge, may be seen at the left. LIKE DEW TO DAWN By Douglas Malloch 1 == dew to over The green of grass, the red of clover, And gives them even greater beauty, Comes kindness to a world of duty. Whatever task may give us pleasure, 1800801044 30481 000840 BeseeBee0e. 8 dawn, that silvers A word of kindness heaps the measure, The kindness that the captain mellows, And then the kindness of our fellows. For more and more the world is learning That life is not a treadmill turning, The little here, and there the master To make the little run the faster. We hear less talk of upper, nether, And men are working more together, Not here the high, and there the others, But fellow-workers now, and brothers, The rule is very seldom broken In kindness thought and kindness spoken, And men have learned, in this new season, To give the rule and give the reason, Some say our wealth has made life brighter, The road less hard, the burden lighter, But this, I think, makes glad the minute— That labor has more kindness in it. Malloch.) (©, 1930, Doug SIX CYLINDER....... SENTENCES ? By DR. JOHN W. HOLLAND 000 much patriotism to country as bod It takes as liye for one's to die for it, A traitor to the flag is one who sacrifices the common weal to his personal weal. Patriotism for our country may easily , descend to hate-rio- tism toward other countries. They who forget to honor their protectors have no honor worth protecting. Patriotism is as a sort of reli- gion with good men, and a pious palaver in the mouths of scoundrels, Patriots are the lighted torches who illuminate the path- ways of liberty. soon (®, 1930, Western Newspaper Union.) S37 OR OS OO About Ourselves so AS RT RS SN INN eg | The virtue which we appreciate, we to some extent appropriate. TEHHHH LH THHHHHHIH So things are planned from cradle to the grave, Sunshine and shadow, stress and pain, There are defeats which all who live must brave And griefs 'gainst which the stoutest doors are vain Given friends a few and love and peace of mind The humblest man has shall find. storm and all the great —Edgar Guest. F ALL sandwiches, those made of chicken are usually considered the most delectable. Chicken com- bines well with other foods as it is so delicately flavored. Plain Chicken Sandwich. Cut cold, roast chicken into thick slices, lay on sliced bread that has been spread with creamed butter, sprinkle with salt and pepper and 0-0-0-0-0000-00C By Hugh Hutton. (Author of Nutty Natural History) : 3-0000000000000000000000000 UE to the milks in dairy business of have failed if some enterpri had not thought of domesticating the wild goot. The goots, being intensely angered at anything purple, were put in a field of purple cows. Having a peanut head, the goot rushes at the cow and butts. When the cows have had enough, the field hands drive out prohibition of malted Yucatan, the export Guatemala would ng Guat the goots and collect the peanut but- ter, which is bailed and shipped in large quantities to this country. As we said before, the head Is a peanut, as is the bedy. The feet are also peanuts, after having been shucked and split. The tail and horn are cloves, the neck and legs tooth- picks, and popcorn too young to be popped do for the ears. (© Metropolitan Newspaper Service.) ©0-0-0-0-0-0-00-0-00-0-000000-000000-000000-00-0000-000000000000000000 FASHION SHOW STAGED BY DEAF MUTES -0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-00000-0-00-0-0-000C-0000-0-00-0000000-00000C000 00000 An unusual fashion show was staged by the deaf mutes of Gallaudet college in Washington, The girls in this photograph designed and made their own dresses. In the picture left to right: Emma Theoline Corneliussen, of Mintesota; May Ruth Koehn, of Kansas; Kathryn Beryl Buster, of Kansas; Alice Ruth Campbell, of Oregon, and Florence Lucinda Bridges, of Alabama. By NELLIE MAXWELL another slice of buttered cover with bread. Chicken and Celery Sandwich, To one cupful of chopped, cooked chicken add one hard cooked egg, white chopped, the yolk riced, one- third of a cupful of minced celery, one tablespoonful of minced parsley and enough mayonnaise to moisten. Spread on buttered white bread, cut very thin. Chicken and Pecan Sandwich. Chop fine one cupful of cooked chicken and one-fourth of a cupful of nuts, add one-half cupful of celery cut into thin slices. Mix with any good salad dressing and spread on fingers, or rounds of bread, laying a lettuce leaf on the mixture. Top with a buttered round or finger of bread. Minced Chicken Sandwich. Chop the white meat of a broiled chicken as fine as possible. Wash one-fourth of a cupful of capers and chop fine, add salt, pepper and chopped onion to taste, one hard cooked egg THE PATTON COURIER eifedipidrieoieodoaieeionieodpaisdoidondradoddend , Bote egotseatentets erable cpodetod ieoirefeatoaiesd ICNICKING is fast becoming a na- tional pastime, The automobile is aiding the movement materially. On Sundays and national holidays pienic grounds are at a great premium, It is one of the chief delights of many families to discover new and more secluded places that are suitable for a plenie, Obviously picnicking Is attractive primarily because it brings us out of doors. In. modern sedentary life which COOps a man in a shop or oiice or fac- tory or classroom the picnic is a god- send. It challenges the primitive in us and we welcome with open arms the opportunity of getting back to nature. Of course if we had to go back to nature in the same literal sense as did our great ancestors we would not like it so well. We are too sophisti- cated for that. The picnic is ideal in that it affords relaxation without tax- ing our unaided resources. If we had to depend upon what food we could gather with our bare hands from an unfriendly environment, it would cease to be a pastime, Picnicking appeals to us because it Is a pleasant illusion. It gives us the feeling of living a primitive life with none of the awful phases of such a HH HH HH EE CC I CH OO 2 } The Welcome Chicken Sandwich put through a ricer and thick mayon- naise to make a spreading mixture. Butter is not needed with this filling. Chicken and Almond Sandwich. Mix one cupful each of cooked chicken chopped with almonds, blanched and chopped. Jlend with one-half cupful of thick sweet cream, salt, pepper and paprika to taste. Use on white or whole wheat bread. Savory Chicken Sandwich. Take one-third cupful each of minced chicken, broiled bacon and celery, one teaspoonful of minced green pepper and vinegar to moisten. Spread on bread, cover with a lettuce leaf and another slice of bread. Chicken and Ham Sandwich. Take two cupfuls of minced chicken, one cupful of ham, one-half of a hot pepper minced, one teaspoonful of the white leaves of celery minced, chopped onion, salt and pepper to taste, one minced sourgaclile and mayonnaise to spread. y Everybody Enjoys the Picnic By M. K. THOMSON, Ph. D. Poel telson eiindsodetsodeeat needs ds fos oo life. It is a happy combination of the primitive and the modern. After a nice long drive in the coun- try among the very elements of earth and sky and alr from which we derive our nourishment it is only logical that we should enjoy a good meal. So we take our well-stocked basket of sand- wiches and fried chicken and potato salad, or we broil steak under some friendly shade along a brook with limpid waters, And what an appe- tite! A picnic lunch has its attractions for the housewife In eliminating dish washing for one heavy meal, at any rate, Then there are free and friendly as- sociations, Every one is in a happy on a picnic or remained at one for long. All in all the picnic is a whole- some pastime and well deserves its growing popularity. (© by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) SUPERSTITIOUS vin SUE.» +. iii » 4 N - - ~ rg ~ | | | SHE HAS HEARD THAT— If you will perch a ladybug on your hand and politely ask her ladyship what your final reward is to be and it flies upward, It's a sign that you will go to Heaven, but if down— (© by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) Rome’s Wide Sway Among the nations of the present | day which were encompassed within the boundaries of the Roman empire | are Great Britain, Spain, Portugal, France, Germany, Italy, Austria, Al- bania, Switzerland, Egypt and the (©. 1930, Western Newspaper Union.) Balkan states. : He Children’s Cormeen DOROTHY EDMONDS Edited by THE HOUSE THAT WALKED One grand wide-awake morning the House the street woke up, rubbed his eyes till they shone bright- ly (people called them windows), winked his eyelids up and down (peo- ple were in the habit of calling THEM awnings), brushed his teeth (which were foolishly called front steps), and yawned with his wide-open front porch mouth. Then feeling that he looked really very smart for the morn- ing hours, he saun- tered down the street, trying out his feet, carefully, for they were cramped Any- body’s would be if they had to be criss-crossed under him, all night long. The House swayed sedately with his chimneys tilted at a jaunty angle. Sparrows flew angrily around him for he was scattering straw out of their nest, but he paid not the slightest at- tention to them. He was used to their chattering. So occupied was he in smiling at a tall slender apartment house who stood at the corner, that he crossed the street right over a traf- across fic policeman who was signaling fran- tically with two hands and one foot for him to stop.. The poor policeman was obliged to walk along under the house with his head bumping around in the cellar. His voice was utterly muffled, teo, though he was shouting himself The House paid no attention to him, He was so intent upon watching beautiful clouds in the sky and sniffing the clear air that he walked straight over a horse and cart (filled with bananas), a herd of cattle, a blue au- tomobile with a red top and a red truck with a blue top. These were jumbled together and pulled along un- der .the House, up one street and down another, Pretty soon the House came to the market district. The smell of new painting attracted him and he started straight for a warehouse which was being painted red, his favorite color. In his hurry he strode over stalls of chickens, parsnips, geese, watermelons, cheeses, fish, Italian fruit venders, but- hoarse, Po A PUZZLF are some articles to be found upon the desk of any boy and girl What are they? —Harvey P...... Hare ter, tomatoes, customers of all kinds and a bunch of balloons, all of which he gcooped up pell-mell under him, Oh, stich a hubbub and walling and screaming and shouting! Such a shoving and pushing and kicking and rushing! Under the House the geese were stuck tight in a barrel of butter and a rooster was in the cheese. 8 me customers were draped with spinach, some were unclinching stubborn lob- sters from their persons and one lit- tle girl was trying to eat tomatoes and hold on to a watermelon at the same time. The bunch of balloons became loosened and floated around everywhere. The bananas fell from their stalks and my, what a slipping took place! Then it was that a quiet little boy who had been running along thinking while the others were shouting, ran up to the feet of the House and tick- led them. He tickled them with all his might till the House shook, rock- Ing, first one way and then the other, Still the quiet little boy did not stop tickling. At last the House could stand it no longer. He lay down in a meadow on his side and laughed and laughed. All the people gaw their chance to escape and dashed out from under. First ran the traffic po- liceman with his hat crushed om one glde and two freckles rubbed of dis nose. Then ran the horse and cart, the cart before the horse; thea the customers running peil-mell ts fue) GREEDY ISLAND In my airplane to Greedy Isle, I went one afternoon. 'Tis many thousand miles away, Afar beyond the moon; And there I found the queerest tribe Of boys and girls, I ween, They really are quite different, From any you have seen. This country is most beautiful, As fair as our own land; The streets are broad and cleanly kept, The bulldings tall and grand; But all these funny children In this Isle I did see, Have eyes right in the very place Their “tummies” ought to be, I noticed when their Mothers called For them to come to meals, They answered—tumbling with a rush, With greedy grunts and squeals; They pushed and crowded right and left, Each scrambling for a place, And not one paused a moment, Nor bowed his head in grace. They never waited to be served, When once they had a seat, But reached for things, and without shame Began at once to eat, Not one used a knife or fork, But dived into his food, With hands and fingers all unwashed I'm sure you'd think them rude. 4nd when they'd stuffed their little selves Till they could eat no more There yet would be upon thelr plates Enough for three or four; These greedy little children Wanted all that they could see, Because their eyes were in the place Their “tummies” ought to be! —Margaret Wheeler Ross. right and to the left followed by the iooster, the geese and the cattle who were well fed with fresh vegetables. The fruit venders tried to carry off the remains of their nibbled fruit and vegetables. The red automobile chugged out with the truck’s red top and the truck appeared with the au- tomobile’s blue top, but the drivers were goild too fast to notice the dif- ference. Last of all the quiet little boy ran home carrying several lovely | balloons which he certainly deserved. As for the House—he lay on his side quaking and laughing, then stood up and shook himself, glad enough to go back to his own lot, curl his feet up under him and stay where he be- ionged. He never did know what had tickled his feet, but he was under the Impression that it was extra large Scotch thisties, frame of mind. No pessimist ever went | | the Tichborne millions. | reached | caused his younger son, | wanderer in HISTORY'S MYSTERIES HEN a legal trial lasts more than six months and costs in ex- cess of $1,000,000 in total expenses to the state and the defendants, it is to | be supposed that some definite de- cision will be reached. But not in the | famous case of the missing heir to the Tichborne fortune, for here the de- cision of the court was only partially satisfactory and the adherents of the claimant to the Tichborne millions maintained to the last that the pre- siding judge had been tricked by a shrewd ruse on the part of the oppos- ing counsel. Though the final chapter in the case | was written as late as 1898, the affair | had its start nearly a century ago | with Sir Edward Tichborne, an Eng- lish baronet of considerable Sir Edward having no sons, the heir ! to the title was his nephew James; { who, in turn, had two sons, Roger and Alfred. Roger, the elder, is described | as being of a headstrong, excitgble | disposition and, on this account, was | sent abroad for two years as a sort of | probationary period to prepare him for his announced marriage with his cousin, Katherine. It was in 1852 that Roger Tichborne | The Tichborne Heir | wealth. | resigned his commission in the British | army and sailed for South America, | to take part in commercial pursuits in that section of the world. After { knocking about Latin-America for a | little over a year, word reached him | of the death of his grand-uncle and the succession of his father to the title— thus making him the next in line for Accordingly, Roger set sail from Rio de Janeiro on board the Bella, a ship which mys- teriously disappeared at sea. When the news of the loss of the ship England, Lady Henrietta Tichborne, mother of Roger and Al- fred, refused to credit the account of the wreck and stoutly maintained that her son must have been saved—add- ing that Roger had appeared to her in a dream and had informed her that he was safe and that she would have | no cause to worry about him, though she might not hear from him for some time. In spite of the fact that the pas- sage of the years brought no trace whatever of the missing man and that the death of the elder Tichborne Alfred, to succeed to the title and the estate, | Lady Tichborne continued her appar- | ently useless search for Roger and, . fourteen years after the loss of the | i Bella, detectives in her employ dis- | | covered what appeared to be a clew, | in a man named Thomas Castro, a Australia, Castro, who | bore a striking resemblance to Roger Tichborne, was brought to Paris and | there “identified” by Lady Tichborne | down on | as the man who had supposedly gone the Bella nearly fifteen years before. Here enters the second mystery con- nected with the case—the first being the strange loss of the ship at sea. Why, when her younger son already | held the baronetcy and enjoyed the Tichborne fortunes, was Lady Tich- borne so insistant upon locating her | elder son, a ne'erdowell, and why did she fight his claim against his “broth- | er” up to the very moment of | death not long afterwards? | At the trial which ensued a number | of Roger Tichborne's friends positive- | ly identified Castro as the missing | man, while several of the sailors of | the Osprey, an American vessel, | testified they had rescued a number of men from a ship's boat bearing the name Bella, among them a delirious man who deelared that his name was “Roger” and who was none other than this same Castro. When additional witnesses described a birthmark which toger Tichborne had had and sim- ilar marks were found upon Castro, the case appeared to have been won by the plaintiff. Jut the counsel for borne demolished the work of evidence by producing a sealed envelope which Roger Tich- borne had given to his finance Just before he had sailed for South Amer- ica and challenged the claimant to the Tichborne title to describe its con- tents. Manifestly at a loss for an answer, Castro made a wild statement about having broken off his engage- ment to his cousin and having left instructions in the envelope to this effect. The counsel for the defense then broke open the seal and read as her Alfred Tich- | follows: | ( “If God spares me to return and marry my beloved Kate within three years, I promise to build a church and dedicate it to the Blessed Mother.” This disclosure had the effect of a bombshell and the case was immedi. ately thrown out of court, Castro be- ing later tried for perjury and sen- tenced to ten years after which he came to America, go- ing back to England only shortly be- fore his death in 1898. But there are many who claimed that the document upon which the entire case had hinged was not authentic and that the court had acted hastily in accepting it as such—pointing to the fact that Lady Tichborne had accepted Castro as her elder son and emphasizing the pre- ponderance of evidence in his favor, For this reason it cannot be stated that the many mysteries connected with the celebrated “Tichborne case” have ever been solved—nor is it likely that they ever will be. (@ by the Wheeler Syndicate.) whole frame- | imprisonment, ' that al slugois feeling Put yourself right with nature by chewing Feen - a - mint. Works mildly but effectively in small doses. Modern ~— safe — scientific. For the family, Feen‘amint a ASK FOR fHE ORIGINAL @** Na, ° feen-amint The Chewing Gum LAXATIVE No Taste But the Mint Chew lt ike Gum ANMSIST OW TRE. GEMINNE. FOR CONSTIPATION REDUCE PUFFED ANKLES 'Abgorbine reduces strained, puffy. ankles, lymphangitis, pollevil, fistula, boils, swellings, Stops lameness and allays pain. Heals sores, cuts, bruises, boot chafes, Does not blister or ree move hair, Horse can be worked while treated, At druggists; or $2.50 poste paid, Describe your case for special instructions, Horse book 5-S free, Grateful user writes: *‘Have tried everye thing, After 3 applications of Absorbine, found swelling gone, Thank you for the wonderful results obtained, *‘I will recom= mend Absorbine to my neighbors’’, ABS Lal LL 2:1) A DIABETES Relieved in 5 days. Cure not impossible. Write for Free Booklet. The Flowering Herb Co., Dept. 5, 5529 Dakin St., Chicago. Federal Bank Directors There are seven directors for each of the 12 federal land banks. The directors are selected as follows: Under the law three are approved by the Federal Farm loan, three are selected by the National Farm Loan associations of the federal land bank district, and one is appointed by the Federal Farm Loan board from three nominees made by the National Farm Loan association. The term of office is three years. They receive no an- nual salary, but are given the di- rectors’ fees for attending the meet- ings, which are set by the by-laws of the banks. “I'm sorry, I can do nothing for him ” ® ® ® ® *® ge 1 HAVE tried everything. There is no remedy in the Science ot Medicine for rats that will coune teract Rat-Nip. It is simply de- struction for the rat who eats it.” That's why Rat-Nip gets all the rats. Rats can’t resist it because there's an ingredient in it they like. As soon as they touch it; they rush for water, out of the building, and die. Equally fatal to mice, gophers, and cockroaches. Grocers, druggists, and hard- ware dealers sell Rat-Nip. 35c a tube. If your dealer can’t supply, order direct under our money back guarantee. Liquid Veneer Corporation, Liquid Veneer Bldg., Buffalo, N. Y. AAT-NP Stands them on their heads No Census The following story was told by a census taker recently assigned to count noses in Indianapolis: An elderly and somewhat befud- dled woman appeared at the door in response to his knock one morning. = od day, madam. I've called to get your census,” he politely ex- plained. i: 1) After a moment's hesitation she said: “Why, mistér, I ain't got no census.”—Indianapolis News. Do you like your friend's friends? Isn't that a mystery? Free speech is all right if you don't get too free with it. ONSTIPATED ? Take N\v—NATURE'S REMEDY —tonight. Your eliminative organs will be functioning prop- erly by morning and your con- stipation will end with a bowel action as free and easy as na- ture at her best—positively no pain, no griping. Try it. Mild, safe, purely vegetable— at druggists—only 25¢ FEEL LIKE A MILLION, TARR TO-NIGHT TOMORROW ALRIGHT RULE MAKE ROO President of cuit Makes A flock of grizz graying hair are with the Southern youths, John D. M the loop, has ruled In other words, signed as free agen rookies under the ruling which requi carry five players season's experience ball, Martin's interpret fes” of such veter: ows, former Pittsh now with Atlant formerly with St. National league clu er; Jimmy Johnsto fielder, on the Atl Ivy Wingo, one tim stop, who also gi lineup. Other “rookies” a one time spark plu and Washington; [ lanta outfielder wl self from the Sally York Giants; Frank first sacker, and Ji first baseman, who every class of base The model of a gate has been sh Park. It appears t ment over others of it is less cumberson in place after the the starting point a off quickly. It is quick gate, The stalls use and are heavi mechanism is simpl fool-proof. The sta on a carriage whi quadrant. It is planned to | gate to test the pr Present-day flight cautious we expect hear that one won’ any shadow boxing gates the shadow's 1 The Pacific coast not follow in the b and empley a comm vise athletics. The tatives of the ten sc ference, at their me voted in favor of the by a committee of tI “commissioner” plan the graduate manage zation at their fall Francisco. A committee of fa graduate managers Vv however, to invest means of selecting o and umpire athletic Probably the only al links in the world golf club at Basel. The club is Swiss, in France. And t feature is that it is free spot, surround guards who allow tI to come and go with Instead of passport merely show their cl are so well known their passports. The club was form American Consul, C was the only Ameri are several of his co the 175. fold Upholding the f« regime of Gilmour I tee of the Cornell uw council has recomn changes be made in f The associated stuc versity of California 500 for further resea prevention and cure ¢ Gene Sarazen, form fessional golf ehampi States, will try again open golf champion: hitting pro, who finis United States open strokes out of a tie was runner-up to Wal 1928 British open, cor of play with a score the champion. For some time Sara fn a decision to try open. Ebbets field, home National league team, to seat 505.000 fans. start in the fall and named Brooklyn stadi will be double-decked, The world’s basebal was equaled at For the Fort Wayne Chief field team of the Ce gether piled up a co 56 runs in a wildly game which resulted winning by a score of The world’s record made . Springfield and Peori: league. Fourteen hi made in the game. combined sc For the convenience in the towns that take ball, we assume that now buried in the eve
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers