The Jeffersonian-Democrat from Brookville, Pennsylvania • 4

JEFFERSONIAN DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1933 FOUR other calling would be better fitted for them. Sometimes parents are i nmm Srifrriinmatt tie mnrrat PBOOKVILLK'S BKST NEWSJPArEB EBtublishl 1839 i 111 1 "l'im II I I I llll.li,glW i MM JL iiigil pipf Mm? A brown sugar, 2 teaspoons cinnamon, 1-2 teaspoon allspice, 1-4 teaspoon cloves, 1 1-2 teaspoons soda, 1-2 teaspoon nutmeg, 1 cup suet ground fine, 2 cups seedless raisins, 1 cup raw carrot, 1 cup raw potato. Combine all dry ingredients except soda. Add raisins. Mix soda with raw potato, add carrots and combine the two mixtures.

When well mixed, put into greased mold or baking dish and bake two hours at 300 degrees F. Serve hot with hard sauce. Carrots Beanaise 2 cups peas, 3 tablespoons butter, 3 tablespoons Hour, 1-2 tablespoon sugar, 3 cups cooked carrot, 1-4 cup water, 1-2 teasp'oon salt, 1 teaspoon minced onion, 1-2 cup evaporated milk. Cook peas until soft in a. little water.

Mash and strain. Make a sauce of butter, flour, seasonings and evaporated milk ancl water. Add strained peas. Pour over carrots. Cover with crumbs and bake in a casserole dish until browned.

Carrots O'Brien 4 large carrots, 1 green pepper, 1 pimento, 4 tablespoons butter, 1 tablespoon chopped parsley, 1 teaspoon lemon juice, salt, pepper. Cook carrots in boiling water, cut into strips. Cut green rjepper and pimento into long thin strips and saute green pepper with carrots in melted butter without browning until pepper is tender. Add pimento and cook a few minutes longer. Season and sprinkle APPROVES EDITORIAL, Editor, Jeffersonian Democrat; I wftnt to congratulate you on your editorial appearing in this week's issue of the Jeffersonian Democrat in respect to Congressman Strong.

You't receive exchange copies of The I Tribune and perhaps noted our position on Strong in respect to his vote on the Economy Bill. This newspaper is at least one in the Republican ranks that refuses to condone Strong's political misbehaviour in a National emergency -and we have been fortified in our position by the patriotic expressions our greatest newspapers thruout the nation without regard to their political affilia tions. When a great National emergency is greeted by the sweet strains of the lyre as accompaniment to crooning apologies that affront an intelligent and long suffering people, it furnishes an occasion for righteous indignation. We hope we shall never lose that God given right, so vital to our National well being. Now that Strong is on the committee on Naval Affairs, we are expecting to wake up some fine morning to find a battleship floating peacefully at anchor in the placid waters of the Allegheny and perhaps later on at Johnstown, where people carry water to keep the fish alive' in the Conne-maugh.

Sincerely yours, dwight c. Morgan. 1 Kittanning, April 7tn, 1933. MIXING BOWL By Martha L. Wales Home Service Directress United Natural Gas Company Ways with Carrots The carrot is one of our most wholesome vegetables and deserves better Recognition that it receives in the average household.

It is popular as an addition to soups and stews but not frequently used as an independent vegetable. This little yellow tuber is noteworthy for its vitamin content and as a provider of Calcium, phos- At Brookville and Jefferson County for 50 Years time, is visiting his home people. Anna Glenn, Mary Lucas and VVylie Smith took the examination necessary to obtain a com-1 mon school diploma on Saturday last. Mrs. J.

G. McCoy spent, last Sabbath in the home of her brother, Dr. N. E. Holden.

Mark Mc-Cullough is home, for a few days. Mrs. J. G. Lucas and Mrs.

Harry Simpson visited with Mrs. Wm. Moore one day last week and were right, but most often they are wrong. The boy who 'is fond Of animals and the open spaces is not the one clerk in a store, to be cooped up in a musty office poring over column of figures, or to spend his time in a shop. That boy ha the makings of a farmer, or a rancher, and if his ambition is smothered by parental interference he will pay for it through the after years of It is so with all young people.

The line of employment that appeals to one does not always seem enticing to another. Find out what yotr boy really likes, and then if possible give him aid instead of discouragement. Remember the days of your own youth. THIS IS THE KM) DEVELOPMENTS in Harrisburg Wednesday pointed towards another stupendous waste of state funds when Governor Pinchot agreed to sign a $5,000,000 relief bill to take care of the needs of the state until another R. F.

C. loan becomes available. We can onlyvjudge the future by the past and as the latest agreement is to place five more millions dollars in the hands of the governor's relief committees. This means that approximately will be spent' for relief where absolutely needed and another of the taxpayers' money will be poured down a sewer. Pinehot's relief committee has, during its short life, proved to all except those blinded Pinchotites who believe the king can do no wrong, that it has been a dismal failure and that it has thrown millions to the winds which are so badly needed both for relief of the deserving and the taxpayers of the commonwealth.

A hand picked committee which, to give the devil due, has pointed out to the governor the many weaknesses of the system, will again disburse the funds. They will be disbursed, it reasonable to assume, in the same haphazard manner as has been the case during the past months when for every person who really needs and deserves relief there have been three who have fattened at the public trough jpst in order that the Pinchot machine might hold votes. Pinehot's "leadership" always has been a myth. He gained political power by the use of his millions and he retained it by the power of the state's millions. His! pet schemes which have been proven costly in the extreme evn to those who profited by them.

That his "leadrship" is gone, is self evident. This he proved amply last week when he appealed to the ministers of the gospel to ure their parishioners to write their representatives and senators with demand that they join with Pinchot in promulgating his pet I schemes. How many of them complied we have no way of knowing but it seems certain that even Pinehot's strongest boosters of two years ago have seen the feet of clay on their idol and will no longer follow blindly a discredited leader. Gifford Pinchot stands today in the clear light of events as just what John Hemphill said he was 1930, "a demagogue avidly seeking votes with which to gorge his inordinate appetite for place and power; a demagogue caring nothing for anything or anybody except a seat on the throne for Gifford rinchot; a squatter from New York who has chosen Penn sylvania for a temporary residence just so he might sit with the mighty." Gifford Pinchot will have much answer for when he is called to account for the hungry mouths which remain empty at the tx- I Eva'Pnorus ana" u'on- and its sugar WtiSUL BEVERLY HILLS Well know is just what I read in the papers. Bernard Shaw come to town a week or so ago and threw the biggest commotion in the film 1 since Marie n'e Dei-trick traded her chemise for breeches.

That bid Shaw baby just had answers to all the riddles. "When will you have your plays filmed?" "When the movies are able to handle them as they should be." "Which is your best play?" "They are all good. I don't write any other kind." "Some day I am going to rewrite Hamlet the way that it should have been in the first place. Shakespeare is like a volcano, he erupted, then for a long time he would be dormant." "America is not ready for prohibition as they are not happy enough. You have to drink to drown your troubles.

I dont drink, but I dont expect your country to live up to my standards." "In California I had to fly over on- mile high to see the sun." So you see the old whiskered rascal was really hitting on a Majority of em. And here is a funny one. Mr. Winfleld Sheehan, our studio general manager, had a party up to his house iu Beverley the other night. It was given for Miss Diana Winyard, the English actress, so naturally there were a few Englishmen present.

The whole thing was awfully decent. I guess thats why I dozed off. She stucx it out another half hour figuring something would break out. But we had a fine, what you call buffet supper. Most buffet suppers or dinners either, are a kind of excuse for not having much to eat.

There is something about a "Buffet" that suggests that its only going to be a couple of sandwitches and some salad. But this fellow Sheehan double crossed everybody much to their enjoyment and physical fortitude, and he not only had a tremendous lot of stuff on the table for the first helping, but he seemed to have more of it in the kitchen, and they just kept on bringing you more. Spagetti, chop suey, baked ham, salads all kinds, then lots of english dishes that we Colonials dident know what they were, but the Englishmen were just using tip their knives and vocabularys on. Now we have a Frenchman here, a mighty fine looking young actor called I think it is Garrali. Now as we all know Frenchmen are in the dog house with us.

But he and I got off in the corner and we went over France's situation. I have always claimed that France handled their own affairs better than any other nation, (with the possible exception of England). We cuss em, but we havent got their troubles. We can tell the world what they should do, for we have two great friends. No nation ever had two better friends than we have.

You know who they are. Well they are the Atlantic and Pacific Ocean. There is a couple of boys that will stand by you. And you can always depend on em, three thousand miles wide and a mile deep. Give me a couple of good oceans between me and my enemies and I will sink a bat tleship and do away with a couple of companys of cavalry.

But you take old France bedded right in there next to Germany, with nothing in the world between them but a boundry line of two hundred years of hatred, and I am going to tell you brother, I would look out for France, and I don't blame em for looking out for France. What we forget is that every Nation has to look at things from their own angle, not our angle. You must always remember America can get altruestic, (is that what you call it?) well even if its not what you call it, thats what I am going to call it, hut remember we got the old two oceans, our pals, the Atlantic and Pacific. But what I originally started in to tell you about was these Englishmen. At the dinner I would brag on Shaw, and they thought he was the hooey.

You see these Englishmen cant figure out in all these years, is Shaw for em or against em. They don't know. So if an old guy 77 Tears old can outfieure you. why give him credit. So as I started to say, Bernard Shaw made a sucker out of England, one out of ns.

and i everybody else, so lets just be good sports and admit that what the world needs is more whiskers, more vegetarians, and more tee-totlers. as suggestions for variety in serving this vegetable, in order to make it more popular with the family. C'armt Pudding 1 1-2 cups flour, 1 cup light WW all 1 PM with lemon juice and parsley. Glazed Carrots Cook carrots in boiling salted water (after washing and scraping and cutting in fancy shapes). Drain after cooking.

Replace carrots in stew pan with 1-4 cup of butter and 1-4 cup sugar. Cook slowly until soft ancl glazed. Serve with a garnish of chopped parsley. Carrot Orange Marmalade 12 carrots, 2 lemons, juice and grated rind, 6 oranges, sugar. Dice carrots and cook until tender, using as little water as possible.

Cut oranges and lemons fine. Combine fruit with carrots. Measure and add two-thirds as much sugar as mixture. Simmer until clear ancl pack into hot clean glass jars at once and seal. A smaller amount may be used at once without sealing.

Less Dangerous "I think I'll go to Venice to live the rest of my life." "Why Venice There are plenty of other nice places." "Yes, but in Venice you don't have to keep doing tap dances all day long dodging autos." a i fyl EAS at rrrt, jht 1 fit i js yii John J. McMurruy ami II 12. HcMurray I'roprlctors and I'ublisliers SriSSClilPTlON KATES Due Year Ihree One Month .15 .50 .25 JOHN J. McMURRAY, Editor Entered at Brookville I'ostofflce as Second Class Mattur Member National EiUloriiil Association tid 1'eunsylvauia Newspaper Publishers Association. ADVERTISING RATES Display advertising rates furnished on I pplicatioti.

Ten cents per line for all business resolutions, ami all notices of gales, suppers, entertainments, socials ptc. for which an admission is charged or from which money Is realized whether the same is for a church, lodge, private or public benelit, if inserted in the news coiumnB. It is understood that the failure of a subscriber to order lie paper stopped within two weeks alter the time for Which it 1ms been paid, will be regarded lud treated as a specitic order lor re-uewal. The Jeffersoninn Democrat always welcomes contributions to its columns from any source, ami by mall, telephone ur otherwise in uiuiliui; contributions always sitcn your name, not necessarily for publication but in order that the Jeffersoni.m Democrat May know the tonrce of its information. To insure insertion the same week any sort of news and advertising should be In this olVice not later than 12 o'clock uoon Tuesday.

Insertion of anything received after that hour cannot be guaranteed. ir tiai.i i rr a Zfl'EMr- ASSOCIATION 1933 pOilS, behold, the Lorr JL will come with fire, lgsp'! and with, his chariots like JSB a whirlwind, to render his anger with fury, and his rebuke with flames of fire. Isaiah 66, 15. FOIl THE PARTY'S GOOD fpHE lent of Mr. Paul Barclay to the postmastership at I'unxsutavvney should meet with the approval of Jefferson county Democrats generally.

A life long member of the party, he has been an and untiring worker and his reward is well deserved. The appointment revives the hope of those who have the best interests of Pennsylvania Democracy at' heart, that those who have stood fast; by the party for many years when the party was little more than a name in this state will not be ignored when the patronage is distributed. Much bitterness was aroused in state Democratic circles before the national convention last year as to whether Pennsylvania should send au instructed or an unin-str-ucted delegation to Chicago. Those in favor of an instructed delegation won and since the smashing Roosevelt victory of November it has been strongly rumored that those Democrats who favored an uninstrucica vouiq Be ignored wnen tne nuns of victory were distributed. That in many instances those who climbed aboard the Democratic band wagon when the election Cf a president seemed assured would be given preference over many who have stood by the party faithfully when they knew they were fighting a losing battle, but whose belief in party principles and loyalty to its cause were so strong tba-t they gave time and money that some outward sign of a militant organization could be maintained.

Conditions have changed radically in Pennsylvania during the past six years, however. The jjcmocrauc party as oecume a i ngnting minority that has to be reckoned with. Men and women have labored valiantly in its cause with the good of the whole party at heart. It is the opinion of this newspaper that shou'd one faction of the party be completely ignored because it failed to see eye to eye with the other faction, that the good work that has been accomplished dating the past few years will go for as far as any i and lasting benefit for Pcnn-l sylva.nia Democracy is conct The r.nrty has made tied, treat giins. only but helped to make i sible be ke; Otherv.

ise. She turn that sL.t they be who have il.h: r. tne lorn. inui-t soon re-t of coma in led for so many iro ed so disas winch it. KiHgu years trous from a standpoint of gov- 1 1 iiiit.ni., iu iu? jumu iuuui of tr.in great Commonwealth.

The arpoir.tment of Mi. Bar-j city, cne who favored an unin- strucU delegation, gives rise to the hope that the breach between opposing factions in our state Democracy will be healed, and and that shortly. RKMEMIiEU VOl OWN VOl'TIl XIAVE vou a child coming along in years? Soea-r or later that young fellow 'A looking (or a job. and that t.o may his vocation in lifv. it 'Me him the load i i evt or failure.

If in ndr years he shows sn for of ctk it is than I.kely thr.t is irr.j iy fc.l'.wng 111 T3 and is at thf threshold; of his life's work if you do not off. -ourage ir. their tr.inkinr that s.mc to a of its is in to to I 50 Years Ago (From the Brookville Democrat, April 17, 1883. Major John McMurray, Editor) Nearly thirty rafts reached the mouth of the Mahoning on the late freshet. Garrison Bro.

have over six million feet of stock to saw up the coming summer. Father Weinker has commenced work on his new dwelling, near the Catholic church. Isaac Kerr, Larry Connor and Busty Gardlock are all building new houses in Carrier's Addition, One hundred and sixty rafts iv-iit-i me jiiuulu ui the late freshet; nearly all these were pine timber; less than a doz- en were oak timber, and about fif teen were hemlock. J. R.

Burgoon has purchased from Andy Long his property adjoining South Brookville, and his small farm on the hill near the Pottery. Messrs. Straub and Burkett have started up their mill. Senator McKnight and Representative Nicholson were both home over Sabbath. George Honadel is building a new dwelling in Carrier's Addition.

housekeeping in the house lately occupied by H. W. Mundorff, on the corner of Jefferson and Pickering streets. John M. VanVliet, left for Clarion on Monday, where he enters the law office of Wilson Wilson, taking the place lately filled by John W.

Reed, Esq. MARRIED: William Park, Eldred township, and Miss Jemima Berkhouse, Washington township, April 12 by the Rev. T. S. Leason.

CORSICA: Dr. N. E. Holden returned last week from Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, having graduated and received a diploma from that excellent institution. Dr.

C. N. Ray hung out his sign last week and is prepared to answer all calls in the line of dentistry. 'ears Ago (From the Jeffersonian Democrat, April 9, 1908. McMurray, Editor) llo fhaT.tpr rijino-htprc; Joshua Harding, well known to most residents of Brookville, died in a hospital in Chicago the latter part of last Week.

John D. Evans, of Warren, former register and recorder of Jefferson county, is spending the week in town. Ed. Byerly, who went to Free- i Just play your cards right end you can buy clothes today for half of what they used to cost. Our ace is the Smithson suit, made by a crowd of tailors known for fine clothes since the year 1880.

Smithson is a prosperous-looking suit, and it makes you feel that way. Cut cleverly from rich, hard worsteds that wear like iron. The man in a Smithson suit isn't going to get lost in the shuffle. The Smifhson Suit is $30 now. The Leeiion by Smithson is $25 SHAMROCK TOPCOATS Tin; Talk of the Town at $14.75 nmc to lomcs owoo Brook llc.

Pa. 1 i -a -1 A 50 25 tO Others $1 1.75 and more t.ffi SI. 95 SS.S."i is" ng l.if' furnishings "Cinei0 Jea" few 11 JZJ1 1T v-TVf A.r. yvi. w-t.

ii yj f'i 5, iff 1 'tJ 'a party in a quilting bee. Mr. and iMrs. Samuel Glenn have -a new baby boy to rejoice SHANNONDALE G. C.

Mc Laughlin and wife were the guests of P. J. Yeaney on Sunday. Misses Mary and Rhoda Plyler were visiting with their grand- "parents I1 over Sunday. Grace Swarts was in town Monday.

Mrs. Crissie Berkhouse, who was visiting at Reynoldsville, has returned to her home here. PORT BARNETT: Mrs. Milli-gan Hawthorn is quite sick. William Carberry and wife visited at Hazen over Sunday.

Mrs i Vasbinder and Mrs. Gertrude Car-i berry visited their brother at Conifer last week. COOLSPRING: Lon Hetrick land Arthur Harriger, of Laurel I Ridge school, went to Brookville 'on Saturday to take the examination for common school Layton Smathers expects to be a student in the Dayton the corning term. Miss Lyda has finished her school for the present term and has returned to her home here, where she expects to remain during the summer vacation. M.

F. iStahlman and family Stahlman's mother, Mrs. Delilah Himcs, of Knox township, over Sunday. 10 Years Ago I (From the JrlTersonian Democrat, April 12, 1923. Willis feist Newbold, Editor) Cadmus Zaccheus Gordon, lawyer, financier, raconteur and gen-; ial friend to all whom he knew, died enrlv last Friday afternoon at the home of D.

A. Henderson, on 'Jefferson street, having been fa- tally stricken with heart disease an hour before. He was 67 years and 3 months old. J. Steele Eutler has been appointed adjutant of George T.

Rodgers Post 102, A. L. Mrs. A. F.

Henderson has been ill for several weeks. Fred G. Sparks is confined to his home on Richards street by illness. Arthur Brady is wearing his left eve in a slimr. havinsr had an ab scess in the eye and catching cold in it.

Mrs. Gladstone A. Carmalt entertained a number of friends on Saturday evening at her home. Those present included Misses Mildied Campbell. Mary Truman.

Sara and Louise White and Ruth Truman. Alpha Breffitt. a student at Allegheny College. Meadville, is visitine her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Breffitt. Clarence W. Warren has returned home after spending the past six weeks in St. Petersburg, Florida. Misses Katherine Taylor and Helen Darr returned to Scuddcr School, New York City, Saturday.

to resume their studies. Miss Aileen Fulton entertained the O. T. 0. Club Wednesday even- jng at her home in Weinker Way.

Mrs. T. J. Nvland is confined to her home in Graham avenue by Grip. Miss Mary Gordon and Marcus Gordon, of New York City, were cailed home by the death of their father.

Cadmus Z. Gordon. E. A. Carmalt is transacting business in Cleveland.

this week. C. Elake Galbraith. of Kittan- nin spent Sunday with his pir- ents here. Mr.

and Mrs A. E. Gal y.tA Mat it- trr.t 'Sunday ith f-iends in Franklin. Miss Sophie Gordon left Wednes- pense or a srengtnenea poiiucaijof the AmericaQ Revolution, met machine; he right now has mueh: home Qf Mrg Hejd. answer for as tnc terr.flc waste Jefferson streL.t Wednes- of puohc funds is laid to his door.

afternoon, April 1. ambinon to be Lnited States Arlhurs ancl wife spent the Salor irom Pennsylvania has re- of lhe wcek in Punxsu. ceivcd Us death blow and tt seems I la wUh Mr and Mrs. Rich. certain, unless the voters of Penn-' content is often as high as ten per cent.

Carrots are often used as a sort of domestic jam, cooked with orange or lemon juice and called carrot marmalade. Home Service gives this group of recipes for the use of carrots day for Brown University, Providence, R. where she is a member of the faculty. Misses Jean Walker and Habel McMillen spent Saturday with friends in Reynoldsville. Mrs.

W. N. Conrad and Mrs. Lee B. Humphrey spent several days last week in Pittsburgh.

Mrs. F. Benton Wilson and Miss Lucille Knapp spent Monday in DuBois. A. Wr.

Cook, of Cooksburg, was a caller in town this week. Miss Marie Shaffer left Satur day for Dennison University, Granville, where she will resume her studies. Mrs. C. P.

O'Loughlin will entertain at 500 this evening at her home in Madison street. DIED: Lucille Weaver, in California, Monday morning. R. Crurnwell Wilson, 64, Hazen, April Rev. M.

E. Borger, March 26. i COOLSPRING: Adam Reitz I was sick the past week. Joe Glontz made a trip to his uncle, Roy E. Himes, at Force, on Fri-1 day.

HEATH VI LLE: Mrs. Alice Spare took dinner with Mrs. Mor ris Smith Tuesday of last week. Mrs. E.

M. Plyler was a caller in town last Thursday. Miss Blanche Myers visited in New Bethlehem a few days last week. Mrs. Nel- I lie Berall took dinner witn Airs.

Sarah Funk Thursday of last week. CORSICA: Miss Freda Smith, a nurse in training at the Brookville hospital, spent part of Sunday here with the home folks. Miss Mildred Brown was a caller at Oil City Sunday. Mrs. Paul Himes spent the first of the week with her parents at Summerville.

Mrs. J. T. Simpson was confined to her home most of last week by illness. Troy Williams and Ira Brown made a business trip to Meadville last Tuesday.

ZION: Mrs. Ed. Stahlman has returned from Pittsburgh. Clyde Hughey has moved to the old homestead, his father's home here. PANSY: Miss Margaret Kiehl visited the Cliff school last Tues- day.

Elmer Reitz visited S. T. Bverlv Thursday. Mr. and Mrs.

John Young and daughter, Gerald-ine. were dinner guests in the W. A. Young home last Sunday. FALLS CREEK: Misses Grace Sowers and Mae Warnick spent Thursday and Friday at Belle-fonte.

Mrs. M. W. Smith and daughter. Irene, were shoppers in DuBois Saturday.

SUMMERVILLE: James De-Haven was an out-of-town caller Wfnpuitav rtert Anthnnv is erecting a garage on his lot in 1 State street. XJlyde Ccnklm was a DuBois visitor Monday. John Thnnus Sr has heen verv ill. Misses Margaret and Mary Henry were in Brookville Saturday. carries no price premium here OU can attain a high degree of smaitness and quality in your Easter suit and topcoat here without a surtax of costly outlay.

Everything that is prominent in the style edicts; in fabrics, patterns, colors and models has been provided with price moderation. It's wise to come here for a couple of weeks ago to sylvania are completely hypnotized by his string of unfulfilled campaign promises, that the people of Pennsylvania will send him bark to his mansion in Washington or to his Park apartment along Millionaires Row in New York City when his present visit to Pennsylvania ends. i ic president wants a curb on the handling or floating of securities. Regulations that will require bond houses and promoters to tell the whole truth about the public, and when the truth is told v. i uie suLftuts will not.

i rectu- ily often not at ail. If the new Congress continues to hit the ball iu the future as it has during the past few weeks the boys will soon have to adjourn and go home because they will have nothing to do. And that will be some record for Congress. rr r- drasticiport THE SUIT or Topcoat "Stetson" THP WAT -LaSalJe" woik ior urant fcnusier, was in- stantly killed on Tuesday of this week by being kicked on the head by a horse. Major McMunay, editor of this I paper, is confined to his home on 'account of a broken rib.

Wade F. Richards and Miss Myrtle Emma Collett were mar- Iried at the home of Miss Cochran. Long sueet. Tuesday evening, March 31 by Rev. I.

X. Earle. pas tor of the Brookville church. Baptigt Miss Helen Louise, daughter of and Mr3. S.

Win Wilson of ic'-anon, end Enimctt Heidriek home of the bride parents. CORSICA: Miss Ella Latimer, of New Bethlehem, is the guest of cousin, Mts. J. C. Moore.

Mrs. Mary Snyder, and Lilian le-tumed to their home last week. having spent the winter with friends in Pittsburgh. Philip Cor- 1-j telephone company and who has jbeen located at Kane for some Mm THE SHOES and all the toll us that in the near'0' Brookville. ve married Tues-future they will able to -tune owning of this week at the in" on storm? all over the world.

if they atterr.i to tur.e in on the pohtkid tOTTiS now rr.sing they will get nothing but con- Soon. r.ow. we hope, we ill all ibe mating- with our exper- iSson5S' ranees wnen we naa r.o money mihett. who is in the ernr.lov of Men's Clothes Shop or.r rorkfts and no hank was lowed to tasn a thet! i.