The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 14

SUPPLY STORE Extra Service TIRES Whether you prefer Cord Or Fabric Tires, it will pay you to try out JfEDERAU They are mighty good tires The unusual mileage which they deliver marks them always as "Tires of Extra Service." Give us a chance to prove it. Leading the Town in Sales and Mlage lorh cf iixtra Service Federal Tube Size $1.00 I'-With -every FEDERAL TIRE sold on Dollar Day we I will include a heavy Tube of first quality for only Take advantage of'this liberal offer. Auto Necessities Day Prices Carrier, 5 feet long, fold 1 QQ 5 jdQwn type, fits'any car, Special IS JM' QQ noseband nipple, Special and for QQ Only Shield Cleaner, fit $1'QQ Jalbcarejopemor, closed. Special 4 leather cov- QO eredSrptecfrthat spare tire from theft, $1.25 LihedjBrakes for Ford, Adjustable, 1 QQ MARCHAND Mr. Mrs.

R. Wiheberg and Sara and Ed Moot family attended the K. of P. at Cookport last Thursday afternoon, Misses Gladys Dorn and Sara, and ttazel Brown have returned home from attending the summer term at Indiana Normal. Revfl F.

E. Hetrick of Johnstown took dinner with Rev'. Harr and family on Saturday. Mr. a nd Mrs.

S. S. Wetzal was at Indiana on business Saturday. Rev. and Mrs.

Harr and family were with friends at Troutville on Saturday afternoon and over Sunday. The Rev. Harr was substituting for the presiding elder at that place, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wassain of Cherry Tree motored here on Sunday and spent the day with the latter's mother and brother, C.

M. and Rosa Wingert. Mr. and Mrs. S.

Zener and son Bliss of Wilkinsburg motored here on Sunday morning and spent day with their Zener relatives. Mrs. Bliss Zener two children who spent nearly two here, accompanied them Miss Clara Wingert of Pittsburgh arrived 'here Sunday to spend a week or two with her mother and brother and family. Mrs. Ralph Rheam of Edgewood ar- riVed here Sunday morning to spend the week with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. William Zener, near town, Mrs. W. M. Huey is visiting relatives and friends in New Jersey and points in Pennsylvania.

Ed. Moot was visitor in Indiana Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C.

A. Rosborough and family of Valier spent Sunday with I his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B.

Rosi borough here. i Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lowry of Meco I spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives here and Rochester Mills, i Mr. and Mrs.

Glair Smith of Lofcust spent Sunday with the latter's parents of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith of Meco spent Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

S. T. Peffer. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Weaver of Rochester Mills spent Sunday with his mothsr, Mrs. L. Piffer here. Mr. and Mrs.

D. A. Dorn and two children spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John Martin of near Covode.

Rev. Harr and family was called tp Pavia, Bedford County on account of sickness of a relative, who is not expected to live. Mr. John Kintz of Big Run is visiting his sister, Mrs. Kate Blose of near town.

The last Communion Service of this conference year will be held next Sunday evening. Mr. Calvin Blose of Punxsutawney is here this week to begin the house, which his sister, Mrs. Jennie Knouf is building here. SUSAN'S EVIDENCE By MYRTA ALICI LlTtLl PLUM CREEK slip, per Only HARRY W.

NEVILLE 671iPhiIadelphia St, Miss Mildred Bleakney who spent the past week with relatives at Leechburg, returned home Sunday. The Elderton H. S. will hold a basket picnic in the Kimmel Grove next Wednesday. The school opened in 1914 and all'students who have attended since, are urged to attend.

Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Kelley were visitors in the Ralph Ramer home on Sunday. The Chautauqua at Elderton will continue over the 28th, 29th and 30th of this month. The public schools in this township will open Sept.

8th. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Miller and family entertained relatives from Pittsburgh over the week-end. The Braves nosed out the Reds in the tenth, 6 to 5.

Bunching three hits off Carl May. for the winning run. Read the Gazette Classified Ads. jy McClure Syndicate.) Dtnnthn Holhrook slumped Into the tinctishloned Windsor rocker, smoothed her gray Imlr anrl began her periodical lecture (o, ngnlnst and for the benefit of Cousin who sat menacingly on '(lie haircloth sofa In the corner, Diantha went to the old mahogany secretary, pulled down the henvy slop- Ing desk, opener! the drawer that stuck anrl took from It piece of pink paper. "It's a check for ten dollars.

It's signed, 'Llnwood and It's made out to gasped Susan. "What you gone and done, Dlnntha Holbrook?" "I sold the old hacked-up clock cnse I've been keeping beans In up In the attic, and I sold that rocker with no spokes and lame legs that I've been setting In for rilxty years and break- Ing my hack. That's what I've gone and done," said Diantha, bravely. Speechless, Susan Holbrook put her Pnisley sbnwl over her head nnd hobbled across the yard to her lonely gray house. They're all on 'eni crazy," she whined, dropping Into a backless chair, "over a grinning antique a Whereupon the sub.1e.ct of her eulogy strode up the weed-grown path, and knocked at the door.

"I've got feT minutes to talk antiques," he said, smiling. "You've got a few more'n have, then," snapped Susan Holbrook. "Get out my house, tHe quicker, the sooner, or I'll have the constable after you. Carting off Mis' Stevens china by the pailfull nights and mornings, be ye? And storing furniture In the old Smith house, and now after my things. Git Lin Webster got out, and Susan watched him.

He went round' to the Stevens' back door. She waited until, In the dusk, she saw him go down the back steps, carrying a trunk, which he took to the depot. Susan waited no longer. She put her shawl over her head and tottered across the side yard to the Stevens' and, rang the bell. There was no answer.

Once slve thought she beard footsteps inside, (he hasty closing of a door and putting down of a shade. But nothlnjj else. one came to the door, and over to Diantha's to report her suspicions. "You come over' and llVe with me and learn to credit for being ns good Diantha advised. "When I coma over here to live I'll i ft" US.R.6yal Cords BALLOON-TYPE HIGH Built of Latex-treated Cords building took a big step A.

ward when, the makers of United StatesTires invented the LatexProcess. The added strength and wearing quality given, by Latex-treated cords is something that the user of Royal Cords can tell you about from his own Royal Cords are the standard of value in cord tire more certainly today than ever before. And this holds good whether you are considering a High-Pressure Tire, a Balloon. Type Tire to fit your present wheels and rims, cr a Balloon Tire for a 20 or 21 inch wheel, United States Tires Tires J. JACK ma be considerable "'wiser, I than I am now," Susan snorted.

She went home and took up her solitary vigil by her own kitchen window. In less than an hour Lin drove back. A little later, when all had been quiet across'at the Stevens' for some time, Susan heard queer sounds, grating, scraping. Then she saw a man creep- up on the porch in the moonlight. She saw the flash of-ji light, heard voices, louder sounds.

And Susan stolq through the hedge to Dlantha's ting-room window. Diantha was ting up reading. She let. her cousin in the side door. burglarlng now, gettin' dfrsperare now he knows I're susplcioning his doln's," Susan gasped.

"Burglaring nothing, with Molly anc O' Mary in the house," Dianthn declared. "Where was they today when called?" Susan demanded, curtly, "Maybe Molly's gone to camp alt ready, and O' Mary might of taking a bath," ventured Diantha. Diantha's plans were frustrated There came a knock at the door. Diantha fluttered about and opened it to the Stevens husband father. Susan slunk into the bedroom.

"Just came over to explain, Diantha, In cane you heard our rumpus over across and got worried," the man laughed. 'Twas I burglarlng ray own house. Didn't get my wife's letter saying Molly was sewing on her trousseau for a while. Thought the house was empty, forgot my key and tried the porch window. Lin heard me, thought I was a burglar.

We had a tussle. I thought he was one. And there was Molly laid up with chickenpox, and O' Mary not letting anybody In. But 'twas the noise I wanted to explain. Women folks living alone might imagine things were worse than they were.

Back home now and help O'Mnry chaperon Molly and Lin. Wedding's coming off next month. Good-night." "You heard what he said, Susan Holbrook?" said Dlantha sternly. "Now who's the Webster or you? Do you think It's fitting you should live alone with seen notions as you get hatched up?" "You've sold so much stuff you ain't got enough left to keep house with anyways," Susan admitted in a dazed voice. "'Twill be a deed of charity If I move over, I suppose." "And you'rft going to move your suspicions OUT!" said Piantha, firmly.

"Come, bedtime." Work on Egyptian Dictionary, The dictionary of the Egyptian language, began a quarter of a century ngo, will be completed, barring anotiw war, in 1988. There will be roately 2,000 folio pages of type and P.ooo folio pages of "autographs" or "citations." It was an even JOO years that a Frenchman deciphered some of the Efypilae Since then Egyptology hw flourished, though obscurely. (JMrtloaary mark now epoch. About fourths of tftf on tobacco i i Note the package and snui in your pocket Rolls up smaller after each pipe load Foil costs less than -that's how you "Set such quality Granger Rough made and cut exclusively for pipes Liccrrr MYERS TOBACCO Co. '1 '5i 4 CLARKSBURG Miss Alma McPhilimy went to Blairsville for the week end.

Mrs. Berkely is spending some time in the J. E. Rose home. Miss Shaffer spent a few days in the W.

E. Dowther home. Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson spent 1 a few days with Harry Anderson and family. The Misses Cynthia Mabel Cribbs are home from school at Indiana Normal.

Mrs. Manning of Altoona was the week end guest of her sister, Mrs. W. C. Lowther.

Mrs. McPhilimy has returned to her home haying spent a with Mrs. J. A. Cribbs.

Mrs. A'. E. Kinter and daughter, Mrs. Arthur Coulter wera Indiana sh'oipers on Saturday.

The Rev. David Graham snd family are spending a two-week's vacation with friends. T- Tillie McPhilimv has returned from Vs stay friends in El Paso, Texas. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Clark and little sons spent the week end with the W. L. Clawson family of Blnirnville. Mrs. J.

C. Rose departed on Friday for Boston, where she'will'' spend some time in the home of her daughter, Mrs. William Howard. HILLSDALE Mr. and Mi's.

James Rowley and children of Vandergrift spent Sunday with Mr. Rowleys parents, Mr, and 'Mrs. John Rowley. Mr. and Mrs.

CMrles M'" daughter Margaret Jane of town, are visiting friends in town, and Mrs. George Gromley and family attended a Ku Klux Klan meeting at Goalpdrt on Saturday evening. S. K. Rank of Harrisburg spent the week-end at his home here.

A kitchen shower and serenade were held for Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rowley at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D.

L. Sheesley. Mr. and Mrs. Rowley received many ents.

Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hazlett and frrhiily of Dujwansville spent with Mr. artd Frank Grom- GLEN CAMPBELL Mrs. Mary Clark has returned to Atlantic City after a week's visit with her narents, Mr.

and Mrs. H. E. Clark. Mrs.

Pearl Baylor and two chil- 'dren of Clear-field, have returned home after a ten days' visit al "the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Sterling.

Etha and Inez Ingersoll of Williamsport, are guests of Mr. and JMrs. C. H. Miller.

Dr. E. B. Lewis and family spent Sunday at Marion Center. Prof.

Williams of Youngstown, 0., who was elected principal of the Glen Campbell has moved into the A. Musser property, The Sunday School of Glen Camp- Four Cups of Flour Free! That's the premium you get when you buy a 50 Ib. sack of King's Castle Flour. It's packed Full a full pound more flour than the so-called "50 Ib. sacks" of other brands.

King's Castle Flour nanks at the topinquality. It's the finest flour we know how-to we have made quality flour for forty years. It goes farther, and you get more of it! Once try King's Castle Flour and you'll find "A Friend You Knead" F. E. PLOTZER 6- Co.

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