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The Record-Argus from Greenville, Pennsylvania • Page 2

Publication:
The Record-Argusi
Location:
Greenville, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

stmer) Cititen gUai'ino oUws wall Izo In charge POV month months Now extra l'i'o poirtu'witwoon Chicago and IncUtfllng olt- York and points enst Atlanta, extra 'potato i otflco, OrocnvlUo, Pa. Tribune Towor. Offloc-Chambor of Inc, Jl rooms BOl office BOO Is exoluslvoly ro-ptibllcatlon tp It therwise credited In this the looiU news pub- Til HI I That nearly people cost to Merest ebuhty Is and is high pprt the notentml voting patriot this county. The "registered" In MPI rcr county, outside of and" frafrelli Ifl ft hiyth. Outside of ihono two thlrd-elflss, cities thot-c Is no personal registration and rofrlst ration Is necessarily vnrtuc and Inaccurate, Ih many" eases.

Among the classic instances of. this in Mercer county IB that of an estimable ttidy who hits been nWHeil, widowed, find hns planning rescue squad to briiyj tho children hncl Id still record, ef) by hor single name In a precinct In which she has not since her marriage. As to turning out at the polls, IV eah't ho said that Mercer countalnu are of Into. BiBLE JJoarUcn, my born, kath not God chosen 'world rich In'fnlth. which ho pJiomisod, to thorn that love VOTKHS people voted at the election in- Mercer few more but any more.

The figure iproseutod tho total votes cast eand 'alcs for Judge. the 'selection, of people, My spoeoh they do not understand. With mo they never quite agree, I never rightly bid my hand. The tons Is always blamed on mo. I should liavu bid tho slam that's made And not the slam wo failed to make.

My cards when on tho table laid' Are proof th'o set was my mistake Proud ladles looic at mo In acorn And frown at mo In deep disgust They are tho roses! I'm tho thorn 1 They are tho filling! I'm tho orustl They aro the masters of tho gnmo, .1 am tho dOQ' 1 through' 'which they 'fly. They lake tho credit, I the blame. I am my partner's alibi! (Copyright, 1B3S, Kdsrar'A. Guest) re: Interested In choosing a rth'an any 'other county official! being 34,358. Interest was' the jijt a', clerk of Courts' and In iploc'tlon 34,090 county but they woro al- concerned about or 'for 34,008 votes were oust In post, 'county office oontewts ro- 'ln tliese totals; attorney 88,883 treasurer 33,719 33,897 the naming of a district fifth among the Morcor county voters, Ati nominee, received a an tiny other Office and had largor ty of course, drew did state hero thing; There wna no Die Republican and, rftUo nominees for stato sii- BacJi was sure of and voters could vote for although there woro two be, filled, 1 yet for supreme 'dldatfis, with nothing at county voters cast while in Uie direct the Republican and tho la nomljioes for suixwlor 31,908 votes were polled Maurice Porhnuttor used something else again." voter could vote for two two poor directors ttHdltoj-8 it la hard to how many people cost their offices, Some voters ttfor only cue candidate, no jWore people voted for corner than they did for poor dl- DMdlng tho grand two, WQ get tho approxjin, people for.

for poor director auditor. yp, ami nineteen poo, judge and had 1x9 Inter. fprtuoos of any other llu sr of any couttty pKJoea. More FROM OUR FILES T1SN VTBARS AGO Four young man of (ind vicinity wdi-fc hold for court after admitting guilt'in theft of 17 turkeys from the farm of Taylor Shannon ln The men woro approhcntlod oa they wore soiling them in Farroll. Bitter contest over estate of late George'W.

Wright of Morcor endod when supremo court of state- sustained judgment 'bt Moroer county court which uphold will. Thlol lost 7-0 to Grovo City, class trl-stnte oh'nmplona In Thuulwglv- Ing 1 game 1 TWENTY VBARS AGO GrooavlUo High school loam vs. alumni team football game Mohodulcd with former sta.r« on tho lineup In- oludlnff' Glllosplo, Kllle, eck, 0oyle, Hawos, Snydor, Aubel, Sttn- son, Filar, Kromls, and Lynch, Thorrio, nnd Rowley. Barn on farm near Allnutlo plod by Venus Calvin nnd owned by Guy Henry Of Qroonvllle was das- troy od by YEARS AGO "Tho corn editor just received from Plot-Co SnodgrauH of Konnard an oar of corn with 1,180 grains." John 8. -Mataoi), supoi'lnlondent of tho ontortaliiod heads of dopartmeHts and a few others at dlnnur.

Au olootlou was lo bo hold for captain of company regiment, Grove City, to fill this vacancy by Capt, John Borland's rotlromcnt to ontor the now Bin to police. FIFTY Y13ABS AGO Will OtuuoJ purchased bakery Market atroot, Pittsburgh. Alvlu Hunter of West Balom nilsqd, a bronzo weighing 36 poundB, humorist, Frank Hulllvan, liaek to town, lie slipped off to his native Huratoga Bprlitgs for a seasonal stay and, as this won't budge. Ho promises editors ho will return when he go is his chow chow put up and hln dandelion wlno Jarred. But stays ott and Ho Wrote one editor hacking to a Now York tnilit when ho J'cad tliat Lucltw Iloobo hiidj, decreed pink crepe' dt chine tuxodoei) must bo worn this wltitor.

So ho hopped out nnd decided to hull around In his greer plaid macklhuw with the galoshes awhtlo longer. Funnyman (Time from 1D2D on) Sullivan has become one of the most exasperating problems In the maga- Klno shops. Soft spoken, starry- eyed, ho expresses beguiling Innocence, promising editors a piece on any subject any time, Thou try to and him I Often he haa moved twice In a Not that ho doesn't like to write humor. But ho prefers to write It In tho form, of private loiters to Corey Ford, Arthur Samuels and Joseph Bryan, III. He may spend days In this hilarious personal correspond' once while editors walk tho floor, wringing their hands.

THE nion roal'ly first with the Amateur Hour radio Idea has go't nothing out of It but a Wince, lie Goorgo Jossol, and was growing a beard In every executive waiting room In town servoral'years ago looking for a sponsor, 1 lo told me about It in California In 1831, predicting It would bo tho greatest draw In radio, too, thought ho was rldlug a bad horse. CHINESE film players arc reported by a Harvard psychologist to have a remarkably high Anna May Wong has been acting in Europe In French, Gorman, English and the hurry dialect of Harry Xiaudor. Glasgow 1 critics referred, to her us-a "sonslo" or Keyo Luke, who acts in Charley Ohon mysteries, Is a Jilghbrow juvenile Who roads Chaucer and 1mB draw- Ings ou'exhibit in the British Museum. Soo Young, acting with Mao Wont, is a Columbia graduate, a student of' philosophy, and wna tho rlglsseusQ In Fang's nori formiuico. Jlcrbort Marshall, as ,1 rucull, pnco had a Chlnoao volet, who is on, authority on Sanskrit'.

anonnbus dlsplays.of orn art In tha 57th street shops! A argo part goon to California, and nuoh to Long island. A dealer tells mo tho famed "Kudo Descending the Staircase," a Pago one flurry of'yqs- orday, Is in possession of a Bnoon- aix flcliolar, Walter Aronsberg, vho has an 1 old-world hoiiio In 1-lolly- wood, NO TRADE dloH put'completely, Just now tho Ethiopian war has revived Interest In anlUiualod llroanns. Not all-are In niusoums. A gun' clenloi' Informs, Hint look muskets aro still used In Equatorial Africa. They havo to have, fllnta nnd thoBO aro chipped by a solitary workman 'In England, who them In a quarry pit In Cornwall.

Maybo a one-man union! Two Britons, pass- Ing through Ellis Island nob Jong ago, gavo their trade, aa falconers, And how many know tho largest Manhattan Is thai of the tln'y, tacky Berblah cafes on the lower west Side. Chefs aro from Belgrade and their efforts are a cosmopolitan biem of French, Turkish, Russian ant native cookery. Tho classic after dlnmtr liqueur at Greek places Is thi (aromatic Motaxa. That flue Homa nen-Contl, favorite of Stanfort White, Is now too expensive to bi found anywhere. Even In Is 700 francs bottle.

AND thai distinguished epicure who died reoently'j'lti Franco! Sue cumblng to Indigestion at tho 12tl course of a banquet given him by gourmets. Heroically, ho finished his dish of Supremo a la Talleyrand and back, Sighing 'a praise for tho cook. They found htm couchant, his oliuislc face wruatKod In a seraphic smile, A Parts Journal gave an oblluary worthy of a groat soldier or duelist Headed! "Colonel Durand Falls on thu lold of Honorl" A YOUNG man sends ills autograph album. Tho flrst signer Is Albert Einstein, Underneath Goorgo Bernard Shaw has written; "My dour Albert! Why did'you encourage ihls young man lo begin collecting autographs? If he prefers a life of crime, ho might at some aotlvlly less troublesome." (Copyright, 1086, McNaught Syndicate). Li Cleveland's Mayor Aims to Get Action Clovoland, Nov.

burned again in Mayor Harold Burton's office until midnight last night. Ho was there, studying 'departmental problems and city finances. No other ohtof executive In Cleveland's history has put In similar hours. Burton has been at his desk almost every night since he took office two weeks ago today. Ho returns at 8:30 in tho morning, Tho former World army captain, an Independent Republican swept Into 'office' by tho largest ma- lorlty recorded hero, promised action and economy.

So far his major ac compllshmonts Include: Dismissal of city'workers to conserve funds; closing several large gambling police orusddo against vandalism and rack- 'Grlng; making cabinet. appointments that brought praise from many quarters;" holding Informal sessions with council to attack finance prob- oms; opening doors" of and mooting all visitors in ho 'open. hawk-flying society in this country is at Browatcr, 'Westchostor county? AMONG elaborate cuisines Associate of Noted Coai Dealer Dies Wuynesburg, Nov. lam 'F. Patterson, 75-year-old associate of the lato J.

Thompson, oa! baron, died at his Waynoaburg Kiniu. Patterson was one of the lust Of tho free liuico operators who 80 years ago traded In the coal lands that iiiutlu Western one of thu East's. glKgest fields. lie was associated with Thompson about the turn of tho century In a number of deals. That WOK during tho time the Unloutowii dealer was creating tho $10,000,000 fortune which ho later lost, Patterson IH by his widow, Mrs.

JloUm Darrlll Pattoiv HOII, nnd ii) marriage, soven sons by a former MOVIE SCOUTING HAS POSSIBILITIES! OtfR Alnt Nature Wohdortui do- partmonl, mmflntped dlvlelott, fcii subnotion, about to announce to the leading scientific societies the itssultu of Its researcr flquli-relology, has been desirous of obtaining curate Information as to the food preferred by Squirrels, as feeding and care of squirrels Is the principal outdoor sport of miK citizenry th tall. Always thorough, our inveMt- gators went about It in a scientific Noble Experiment No. 2 (prohibition being n. e. No.

box containing the following: was placed in a strategic position; Four hickory nuts hazel ditto fllbprt dllto Pour ohestnuls In the shell. This was considered a balanced ration, with tho starches and proteins available for tho most discriminating have explained before, soft shells play havoc with their 1 bcidy but dentists are In favor bf peo pie eating fudge or maple' taffy Squirrels eating; peanuts or filberts. warn all laymen to feed no fll berta or peanuts to squirrels. Ou research department Is doing thl solely in the Interest of science an If any unauthorized person or Per Sons are caught feedlhg sofl-shelle nuts to squirrels they arc ahienabl to the law. Of course the may bo somewhat lethargic as 1: the case of the present ride of lot lories and gameB-ot-6hanees.

It. 1 one thing''for a skilled scientist feed squirrels sofUaholled nuts, Ijiist for amusement. It has long been recogiilzcd that It is'pormlss able; only for those with college degree or a student In search bf the more abundant life to carve and ell a living frog, guinea pig, cat or dog Were a laymen to do the same bo nothing short of cruelty residue was -'found! One peanut, with spot on shell One filbert, very small. Noble Experiment No. quantity Was Increased and the patient carefully watched.

The patient ate the chestnuts first. At nightfall, tho residue: Throe hazclnuts, small Two filberts, small to medium One hickory nut Two peanuts. ALL RRADERS are warned not to take these results conclusively as tho experiments are only two of a long series, tho results of which are JtumttHo Society, Albany, N. or the Western Pennsylvania Humane Society, Pittsburgh, A NUMBER of the local squirrels acorn to be afflicted with fleas, 1 their Incessant a scratchln' of themselves moans anything. Use a standard remedy obtainable a your nearest druggist (If an advertiser) If not, go to the nearest advertising druggist.

Perhaps your does not sell drugs, in which try, harness shop or hardware Th much difficulty. Tho buying of the experimental for instance, Is not-simple. Wo have already shown how the hickory' nut supply, owing to the poor season, Is scant to meagre. "Desiring some chestnuts we find that there have been no native chestnuts for 20 some odd or even yonrp. The chestnuts on sale hero are Italian and one must run the gauntlet of.

tlio Lcaguo of Nations embargo. Can one bo a loyal supporter of Abyssinia nnd further tho cause of Mussolini-by buying chestnuts from Italy? it morally right to feed squirrels who have never geion or heard of a chestnut tree or ts'fruit and thereby create an appetite for a food that is too costly the average squirrel? OUR BUYER dropped In to Joe I3ova'a emporium the other day to legotlato for food for these experiments. Learning, that the total out- ay-, was not to exceed 10 cents for four or flvo varieties Joe Inquired Jritranslgenlly: "What In do with such a largo quantity?" We argued that this was a cash loal and that would require no lellvery and pay for the paper bag. We first Indicated a few filberts. Joe said they were too expansive for cents a nost nuts, 1 moan nut-buyers, )ought hickory nuts and haxel nuts, but no filberts.

We countered that his was no common lao 1 and that money YWas'noi object, (put down "twp drams, dry njoas- iro, of filberts, (ftomalindy 1 jij- vays opposing tlio advance- of climco). After tho transaction had 1 been' lomplotpcl anil wishing to, retain oo's good will, our buyer explained hat wo wore simply trying to find iut wlmt food squirrels prefer pro- they don't have to work for, t. Joe Immediately ventured, that ho. squirrel would prefer the filbert, aiuiu of soft sliell but nen are usually wrong. i nents, so far, prove 1 squirrels I Itm'l mind hard shells and, as we over night, stir frequently to prevent lumps.

Strain through a 12-gauge colander'and set in cold place until It'jells to the perfection salad. Reheat on slow fire until melted, then strain through cheesecloth, and add three parts of'water by- volume, i Hold the squirrel gently by the withers so OH, to not frighten him and' apply with camel's-hair brush. If the squirrel wriggles there Is danger of the remedy not being applied evenly or completely. This should always be done in a tree as the squirrel, is wary and suspicious if approached while he is on the ground. With the fox squirrel the technique Is simple; he always makes for the top of the tree when pursued.

Climb up after him as quietly as possible. When at bay at the very topmost twig he should be willing -to co-operate for his own good. If he will not co-operate, there-is not much to be done about It, Wo advise sliding down unless Is. a'shell-bark'hickory. NOTE.

to contributors: more corn needed. i Crowds See Sunday Movies in Pittsburgh Pittsburgh, Nov. fans celebrated the advent of Sunday shows for the.first time In Pittsburgh's history by turning- out.ln numbers whiclv rivalled Saturday crowds. Long before the. 2 olclock opening houni long Hues formed outoldc some" of.

tho larger theaters. There wore'similar scenes In Mo- Koosport, DUquesne, Clairton and other-, communities-'which approved Sabbath shows at the last election. Therq were no theaters open, however, in Wllklusburg, Tarentum, Crafton or whore citizens rejected the pVopbeal. It Pays to Read and Use the Record-Argus Qasslfied Ads. SOUTHERN SCHOOL USES MOVIE CAMERA TO SCOUT RIVAL'S FOOTBALL PRACTICE.

Ruth Wyeth Spears Here IS'ti smart little hat that you can -make In 20 minutes of actual sewing time. It Is attractive hi Velvet or any woolen fabric with a pert touch of fura at the center mink tall or a. bow made of a straight piece of fur. The hat will require yard of 30-lnch-wlde material and the same amount of elite will be needed for the lining. If It la made of 54-Inch woolen material a lining of self material may be used and yard will make both hat lining.

Cut the lining first, then use it as a pattern for cutting the hat. For a hat of 22-Inch head size, 'cut four pieces Inches wide and 9 inches deep as shown here In the diagram at For each inch larger or smaller that you want, the head size, make these 'plecea Yt Inch wider or narrower than shown 'here. All other dimensions in the diagrams -will remain the same for all sizea Crease the four: lining pieces vertically through the center and horizontally 4 Inches up from tho. bottom I as shown here by the dotted lines. If the material will not hold a crease, mark these guide lines with tollora' chalk or a soft pencil.

Now, malic points Inches in-from the lower corners as shown in the diagram. Cut from these points to the ends of the horlzlntal guide lino and from there up to the top of the vertical guide line. Round the corners slightly at the ends of the horizontal guide line. When you have, cat foar lining pieces this shape, place two of them with right sides together and shape tho bottom as shown here in diagram B. These are the two.

front pieces. Make a notch to mark the center front seam as shown; Cut four hat sections to exactly match the lining pieces. Stitch the seams of the hat and the lining, clip the seam edges and steam them open, then turn in raw edges at the bottom of the hat and lining- and stitch together around the bottom. Turn this stitch- J. Clarence Young ATTCTIONHER Frcdonla, Pa.

Phone 107-R-12 A. E. CANNON AUCTIONEER Greenvflle, Phone Kennard 10RT Miss Florence Miller VISITING NURSE Phone 668 75c Noxzema Cream Special Price 49c whOetlwy hit AT BOTH STORES FOULK 6f DAVIS Cot Drug Stofw DAVIS DEEP CUT Prices make RUUD a BARGAIN ACT NOW DURING THIS GREAT MONEY SAVING SALE $10 Down Payment SPECIAL! Bar TOW RUUD AutooMtie Water Heater now and will allow you $25 for your present water heater. This brings the RUUD price to the lowest ever offered hi thii city, i Bargein-bayefe am buying RUUDS. There ie no reason now for you to delay having this fine home improvement installed.

Let us tell you all about phone or at our store. SoldcwdjGuaranteedby UNITED NATURAL GAS COMPAMY hf yew Vtonibrr 5 YEAR GUARANTEE Oh RUyp or Without YEAR GUARANTEE Ntw i i ,1 arr.V. ,1.

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About The Record-Argus Archive

Pages Available:
130,779
Years Available:
1874-1973