THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.
WEDNESDAY,

PAGE THREE

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J. E. SCHROLL, REALTOR
11 EAST MAIN STREET
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MOUNT JOY, PA.
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“My Dear
Annabel”
By H. LOUIS RAYBOLD

©, by McClure Newspaper Syndicate,
WNU Service
“NM
DEAR Annabel—"
Foster Deming paused a mo-
ment to consider the three lies he had
Just penned. The girl wasn't his, she
was decidedly more annoying than
dear, and her name wasn't Annabel,
It was Susan. Then he resumed his
task determinedly.
“My Dear Annabel:
“1 am sorry that
school but it would
father's wish, I know, that you re-
main there until you graduate. And
put out of your mind any such thought
as running away. You are too old for
that sort of thing.
“As for this boy you frankly say
you're infatuated with—cut it out. In
the first place, he is undoubtedly just
amusing himself, and in the second,
vou are too young for that sort of
thing.
“This is rather a brief letter, as 1
am up to my neck in work. My treas-
ure of a stenographer left me to be
married and I'm having a hard time
trying to replace her.
“So be a good girl and study so as
to be a credit to the memory of your
father.
you are sick of
have been your
Sincerely yours,
FOSTER DEMING.”
Slipping the letter in the envelope,
he felt the pleasing sensation that
a man knows with a deferred duty
performed. By the way, how old was
the child, really? It had been four
vears ago that her father, given but
a few weeks to live, had confided his
danghter to his junior partner's inter-
est,
“Her mother will be her guardian,
but my wife is a busy woman and—
well, T would like to think that Susan,
1 should say Annabel, would once in
awhile get the sort of advice or friend-
ly letter that a father would give her.”
Foster had known intuitively the
things his friend would have liked to
say. That his wife was so involved
in this civic duty and that social obli-
gation that her daughter would get but
a very casual supervision.
It had been her mother who had en-
couraged the child's rebellion at her
christened name of fusan:—*too old-
fashioned.”
Four years ago Annabel had been—
well. say, thirteen or fourteen—mayhe
fifteen. That her—oh,
somewhere between sixteen and twen-
ty. But he ought to have known, real-
lv, before he as to being
too young for this a
He might take a run down
and her, he
picture some one he hadn't
in bloc
ake
would 1
advised her
nd too old for that.
some time
Hard to
seen since
mers and

see supposed.
was an infant
tam-o-shanter.
Three days later the telephone rang
she
on Mr. Foster Deming’'s desk. As he
picked up the receiver the agitated
voice of a woman struck his ears.
“1s this Mr. Deming? It is? Well,
Susan, or Annabel Wentworth has sim-
ply disappeared. She left a note say-
ing she had eloped, but we can’t think
with whom. I've tried to get her
mother, but they tell me she is at a
convention somewhere in St. Louis
I'm so upset about it. In these days—"
He simply had to break in eon the
flow of words. “Don’t worry. It’s not
your fault, I'm sure. I'll] see what I
do.”
But after he had
can
hung up he sat for
some minutes in irritation. If the
girl’s mother had been dead, he would
have resigned himself to the trust. As

it was, he had no authority in the
matter. No right to interfere, other
than the right any man has to protect
any young and ignorant person.
“An applicant, Mr. Deming,
sistant broke in on his thoughts.
“Send her in.”
She was the best looking one so far.
Slender, of excellent carriage, well-
bred in manner and a taste for clothes.
“Please sit down, Miss—"
“T heard you needed a stepograph-
er,” she said quietly, ignoring the op-
portunity to give her name.
“Can you—er—spell 7” he asked.
“Try me,” she said
“Have you had any experience?”
an as-
“That is my weak spot.” admitted
his caller frankly. “But you might

try me out. If I don’t make good, the
remedy is in your nands.”
“When can you begin?’ he said.
“At once,” and for the first time she
smiled. She took off her coat, her lit-
tle felt hat, fluffed up her hair with
her fingers, took & pencil out of her
bag with a business-like air.
“Where is my desk. please?
name—oh, that—Susan
Wentworth
My
15ed-to-be-An-
nabel
It was
Deming w
for a stenographer “All my
alne
months later and Foster
1s penning an advertisement
best ones
d to
over
get married he com the
young him
with he
Ig

Paper Used in Cocking
} f good grade
in New
hree ndred pounds

nd paper are used annually
borate process of
papilotte,” one
for which New

morning when
fo xt s hrak Ths
aKIast sne TOKE an

You can get all the news of this lo- |

she was get- |
egg
been set on about a week. |
HEALTH TALK

WRITTEN BY DR. THEODORE B,
APPEL, SECRETARY OF
HEALTH

“It perhaps would be better for many
thousands of vacationing adults, were
it possible to extend the same type of
rational supervision to them as their
children receive in the so-called rec-
reational camps. Judged by the results
of the fortnight's outing, a great num-
ber of persons do not receive physical
benefit from their stay but are even
worse off on that score upon their re-
turn than when they went away,”
states Dr, Theodore B. Appel, Secre-
tary of Health, today.
“Most certainly the mental stimula-
tion of ‘going places and doing things’
out of the usual run is in itself of
value. Merely to get out of the rut,
visit a new locality or revisit an old
one, where new faces and friends are
to be found, is of decided advantage.
“On the other hand it is not reason=
able to become so enthusiastic concern=
ing the well-earned freedom from the
daily routine as to permit oneself to
get out of bounds. While it is perfect-
ly natural to want to crowd as much
pleasant activity as is possible into the
two weeks’ change, it most decidedly
does not pay to do this at the expense
of one’s health and vitality, yet this is
precisely what many foolish persons
do.
“For example, not content with a fif-
teen minutes swim, there are many
who defy the sun's power by remain-
ing on the beach for hours at a time,
with a blistered skin if not actual ill-
ness as a direct result.
“Again, others consider the time off
as a license to sleep and rest as little
as possible, consequently they are ac-
tive all day and make further inroads
upon their vitality by indulging in
high-pressure and sleep-robbing night-
life.
“Still others consider the summer va-
cation as a challenge to the capacity of
their stomachs. These persons rea=-
sonably regular in their eating habits
at home, develop a sudden super-af-
fection for food. This exhibits itself in
purchasing every conceivable type of
provender offered at the: various food
stalls, which is then followed by an at-
tempt to ‘break’ the hotel kitchens
“It is therefore slight wonder that
and women who have left
a vacation with that ‘tired feeling’
come back home even more that way.
They will frankly, even enthusiastical=-
ly admi they had a wonderful
if able to dis-

many

for

that

time but th bodies,
cuss the 1
in that
“While these facts are not furnished
to take out of the annual so-
urn it might be well for adults to
figure a little physical benefit on the
proposition rather than to specialize on
fun and devitalizing allurements, The
body, as well as the mind, needs con-
sideration. The wise vacationist will
see that it gets it.”
ter, would scarcely con=-

cur opinion.
the joy

Beaver Family
Held A Reunion
(From page 1)
1

Opening, orchestra; Invocation by
Rev. Dr. C. E Keiser; The Beaver
Song, Assembly; Address, Mr. Stu-
a Rote; Prizes awarded,
E ent Committee; Record-
Y I rt, Mr. Shuman Hart; Se-
ction, Orchestera; the Family His
tory by Historian; Vocal Duet, the
Misses Baker and Webb; Finance
Finance Committee; open

embly: God Be with You
Be tion, Rev. Dr. C.
ic ev. Dr. C. E. Keiser
The prizes were awarded to: The
jest, past 80 years, Mr. James
Kell Bieber, of Lyons, Pa.; the
vounge months old girl;
t me traveli the farthest, Rev.
M. J. Bieber, D. D., of Seattle,
Washingt The largest family
r Charles
six child-

T} ff ected were:
Pres t 1. N. Beaver.
Vice 2S Hon. Thomas A.
r. sot vernor, J. A.
a Be ;
Se tar Ralph G. Beaver
Millerstowr
A Se tary Miss Elizabeth
I Pe Bottom,
Mrs. H Shearer,
H
reasurer, Jo A. Bieve r,
1
4 4 tive Board
fA Pa
3 Fxecut ar Mrs

Chickens Need Air
yoder house should be venti-
g the summer so as to pro-
de mfortable roosting quarters.
e shelter provides an ideal
~ the birds to roost during hot

Reduce Feed Costs

~ulling the non-producing hens out
of the farm flock will reduce feeding
| costs. This is very important now in
a time of rising grain prices. Nightis
the best time for catching the suspect-
ed boarder hens.
CII.
You can get all the news of this
cality for less than three cents a week | locality for less than three cemts a
through the Bulletin.
{| week thru the Bulletin.