The Jeffersonian-Democrat from Brookville, Pennsylvania • 10

THE JEFFERSONIAN DEMOCRAT, Brookville, Pa. Thursday, May 17, 1928 PAGE TWO CCiTCHp Irregular Brim Competes With Helmet Type Simple Frocks Are Smartest For The Younger Gir' 666 Cures Malaria and quickly relieves Billiousness, Headaches and Dizziness due to temporary Constipation. Aids in eliminating Toxins and is highly esteemed for producing copious watery evacuations. Growing Bigger Every Day I ((c), 1 lll'S. Weutorn Nowanacer Union.) The men whom 1 have seen succeed bent In life have alwuya been cheerful and hopeful men, who went about their business with smile on their faces and took chances and changes of this mortal life like men, facing rough und smooth alike as It came; and ho found the truth of the old proverb, that good times and bad times and all timet pass over.

Charles Klngsley. MEALS WITH FRUITS www Rubber Prices are low to day, and now also the added benefit of this Trade-in event making it still eas ier, making it cost less to There are bo many dried fruits like apricots, dates, peaches, figs and cher XT' equip with top ries thnt one may quality. Photos from Wide World Photos. enjoy in various I dIslies the fresh fruits are Km gjS- I 1 I I -AX rrrci a ANNUAL SFE TRADE not so ubundunt. The following will send the family away rejoicing to the duties of the GERMANS DRIVE MOTOR ON ROCKET PRINCIPLE Munich Germany.

A voyage to the moon may soon be a reality, ac-cordg the Inventors of a new machine, a combination of automobile and aifplane, which is driven by applying the principle of using the recoil from explosive, known as the rocket system. In recent tests the car attained a speed of sixty miles an hour eight seconds after the start. Photo shows Opel Car at Munich where it was tested. 1NME UNION VOCATIONAL LOOT Spring sees the dawning of a new era for millinery. An evidence of this is the revival of brims, especially brims which fascinate with charming and eccentric irregularly of outline.

The felt helmet in the circle holds its own among smartest millinery for spring. day at school or In the office. Date Muffins. Sift together one and one-half cupfuls of flour, one-fourth teaspoonful of soda, three teaspoon-fuls of baking powder and one tea-spoonfuls of salt. Add one cupful of dates pitted and sliced, then two cupfuls of bran.

Beat two eggs well with one and one-half cupfuls of milk, add three tablespoonfuls of molasses, combine the mixtures, beat well and stir in one-quarter cupful of melted butter. Pour into well-greased muffin TrtEBB should be no studied effects In the youthful wardrobe. Simplicity of style as well us material is the guiding note that is followed by all clever mothers in dressing their children. Nothing is smarter for the very yoimp than a straight little dress that hniigs straight from the shoulder. The little frock above is made "different" by bands of trimming that finish thi sleeves and square neck.

From tin corners of the neck, bands run dowl the front and end in inverted pleats. Understanding is the path that leads to forgiveness. Subscribe to the Democrat. No matter what make or size) of tires you have at present no matter how much worn or how little used you can take full advantage of Trade-in, cashing in every mile left in them at our liberal full-value figure. J.

A. Edwards "Service With a Smile" 120 Main Street Brookville, Pa. Open evenlnZ' durine Extra Help Extra Servlcm T2E5E2.E:. MONEY I'nnts are very suitable for cluldrer and there are many figured materials designed especially for them. Cotton prints, trimmed in plain color to harmonize with the figure niiike this de- sign an ideal play or school dress.

Little one-piece French ti: mutch afford excellent proieition i make petticoats r. i Copyright, lOliS, by llutlrrtrki A good orator drives every thing jhome but his audience. Quick Loan Service jj 25 to $300 I Loans made on furniture and jjj pianos. If you owe a balance pans and bake in a hot oven for thirty minutes. If they are to be served for luncheon add a few chopped nuts to the mixture.

Raisin Pumpkin Pie. Beat together the yolks of two eggs, add one cupful of sifted stewed pumpkin or squash, one-half cupful of sugar, one cupful of rich milk, one tablespoonful of orange juice, one-half teaspoonful each of ginger, cinnamon and mace, one tablespoonful of butter and one- half cupful of seeded and chopped raisins. Pour Into a pastry-lined pan and bake. Cover with a meringue, using the egg whites with six tablr-spoonfuls of sugar, beaten until stiff, i Cprtnkle with coconut or shredded almonds. Marshmallow Apple Pudding.

To four cupfuls of sliced apples add one cupful of sugar, one cupful of raisins. i Many a man fails to make good because he loves his ease too much. May 14, 1928. A week ago last Wednesday Mr. Bingham and Mr.

Wingard, the assistant county farm agent, were here for the purpose of organizing a pig club in this district. Their talks were very good, and we hope that with their aid a pig club may be organized. The Union Vocational band had its third joint practice a week ago Wednesday evening, under the supervision of Mr. Dizinno. They are progressing rapidly and with the instruction of Mr.

Dizinno we shall soon have a splendid musical organization. The work of filling in the school grounds was started last week, but had to be called off on account of a disagreement of the owners of the trucks which were used. However, we hope the work may soon be resumed. Last Saturday our track team competed with several schools of Jefferson county. We received fifth place.

By-ers and Fitzsimmons were the high scorers of our team, each making seven points. One of our men, Blaine Elder, had the misfortune to break his arm while high jumping. However, we are glad that we received fifth place, for the majority of the competing teams were from larger schools. Our May Day program was given on Monday, the 14th, instead of the preceding Friday, on account of the bad weather, It was a success in every way, the maypole dance being especially good. Some last minute changes were made, Millicent Smith being May Queen instead of Bargaret Summervlille and Gladys Stahlman being the queen's attendant instead of Anna Belle Aikens.

Each of the classes planted a tree for the celebration of Arbor Day, this number concluding the program. We were glad to see a large number of visitors present. ZION A bachelor says that women can talk twice as fast as they can think. Spending your vacation is another term for snpndinp' vnnr mnnpv Your mistakes may contribute the wisdom of others. on your furniture or owe rent, grocer, doctor or other bills, we will advance you enough money to pay them off and by so doing you will have but one small pay- ji ment to make each month.

A few of our rates quoted below 5 Mo. 50.00 on pmts of 5.18 $100.00 oh pmts of 7.04 $150.00 on pmts of 12.80 S200.00 on pmts of 14.08 S250.00 on pmts of 17.45 $300.00 on pmts of 21.12 And other amounts in propor- tion. If you cannot call, phone Jg or write and we will take care l8j of the matter at once for you. We are bonded to the state and licensed by the banking license No. 81.

Loans made in Brookville and surrounding ter- ntory. Petroleum Phone 915 UNION LOAN CO; I inc. Second Floor, I. O. O.

F. Bldg. 222 Seneca Oil City, Pa. Comhine Your Debts and Owe Us Only jj one cupful of hot water, two table-spoonfuls of butter and a tablespoonful of lemon juice. Add a grating of nutmeg or of lemon peel and bake until the apples ore done.

Cover with mnrshmallows, set into the oven to brown and serve hot with cream. ter-in-law, Mrs. WMiam Smith, werf called to Oil City Monday on account of the death of Mrs. George Brum- baugh. Mrs.

William Ewing is seriously i 1 at the home of her daughter, Mrs Ward Hughey. fiy ELMO SCOTT WATSON Pirate and Millionaire IF THESE pirnte yarns were but notion and the sort of Action which carries a moral, in that good is always triumphant and evil always ignominious' defeated, then would they all end the same way with the pirate leader mounting the gallows with the bitter knowledge that his pirating did not pay, either financially or in the mental satisfaction of successful endeavor. But since they are simple chronicles of fact, those who reud for a moral must be disappointed. Consider the case of Capt. John Bowen.

He did not die on the gallows. His pirating was profitable, immensely so, and so long as history has any record of him he was enjoying his gains, ill-gotten though they were. Perhaps there was a certain element of poetic justice in this, for he started on his career by the capture of a French vessel, the Speaker, owned by an English company engaged In the infamous slave trade. After taking this prize Captain Bowen and his "nterrie companye" began raiding in the South sens from Bengal to Madagascar. Then his vessel went on the rocks off Mauritius, but the shipwrecked pirates found an unexpected friend in the Dutch governor of the island who supplied food and medical supplies for the marooned freebooters.

For three months they enjoyed his hospitality and then Bowen sailed away. Whatever else he may have been, Bowen was not ungrateful, for his parting gift to the Dutch governor was 2,500 pieces of eight and the wreck of the Speaker with all its guns and stores. Upon arriving at Madagascar, which by this time (1701) was a notorious rendezvous for pirates, he built a town and fort to protect it. Soon afterwards two ships, Ignorant of the character of the place, came into port and you may be sure thut Bowen took advantage of this providential visit. He seized the two vessels and again went "a-pyrating." Bowen held a strategic position in his headquarters at Madagascar, for the trade upon the South seas was rich.

A uick dash from his town to Intercept some clumsy merchantman laden with a valuable cargo and then he and his fellows were back enjoying their loot. It Is estimated that In a short time this pirate had taken more than a million dollars in money as well as great quantities of valuable merchandise. Then he wisely decided that it was time to quit. So be and his men settled down among 'he friendly Dutch (who no doubt enJoed their shar of the captain's loot) oo Mauritius and there died in peace. 1926, Western Newspaper Unlaa.

SWEET ORR TROUSERS I TRY A PAIR IN MEDIUM WEIGHT AT S1.75 5: Thorogood Shoes from $3.00 Up I GLENN W. RIGGS 1 Some people know too much to anything. Self-interest is more likely to warp a man's judgment than anything else, The worst enemy of labor is a workingman who will not work. 70 PICKERING STREET BROOKVILLE, PA. Absolutely Guaranteed to Do the Work I or Money Refunded- Blue Seal Cleanser! Next Week is National Camera Week No odor.

Softens the Cleans everything. No soap, hardest water. Makes no suds. May 14, 1928. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Byerly and son, Berton, visited Mr. Byerly's brother, Thomas Byerly, at Johnstown, over the week-end. Ralph Daugherty has sold his farm to Mr. Siberly, and expects to move to Brookville soon.

Mr. and Mrs. Sarher returned to their home in Pittsburgh after spending several days with Mrs. Sarher's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Ed. Stahlman. Mr. and Mrs. J.

E. Siar and family visited Mrs. Siar's parents, Mr and Mrs. Matthew Holt, of Brockway, on Sunday. J.

L. Park and his son and daughter, called on friends in Brookville on Sunday evening. Word was received here of the death of Mrs. George Brumbaugh, of Oil City. Mrs.

Brumbaugh was formerly Margaret Orr, of this place. Miss Ethel Park, of Sigel, is clerking in Mrs. Hudson Smith's store. Mrs. Julia Buzard spent several davs with her sister, who has been ill." Ollie Osborne is getting along after having her tonsils removed at the Brookville hospital.

Mrs. W. F. Park returned home on Saturday after attending the funeral of her brother's wife, Mrs. Ben Fin-ley, at Indiana.

She also visited her daughters, Mrs. Lucksinger, at Blairs-ville, and Mrs. Maxwell, at Wilkins-burg. George Park, and Ed. McAdoo, THE week of May 20 has been set aside as National Camera Week.

All over the country folks will take advantage of these beautiful spring days to get thousands of wonderful snap-shots. Visit our store today. Look over our wide stock of Kodaks and Brownies. Be prepared when next week comes to "Remember the Day with Snap-Shots." Cleans paints, varnishes, enamels, carpets, rugs, window shades, dishes, glass, tile, marble, silverware, furniture, floors. For washing clothes.

Removes blood stains. Will not hurt the hands. Saves time and labor wherever used a boon to housewives for all housecleaning needs. TRY IT TODAY NOTHING LIKE IT! TRAUTMAN'S of near Sigel, were callers here Monday evening. Mr.

and Mrs. Ben Maxwell and son, Kenneth, of Wilkinsburg, spent the week-end with Mrs. Maxwell's mother, Mrs. W. F.

Park. Mrs. Laura Mats on attended the funeral of Mrs. Starkwea'her, in Ohio. Miss Edna Snyder, of Limestone, Clarion county, visited friends here recently.

Mrs. Anna Smith aud her daugh-1 Mcknight son The Rexall Store Opposite Court House Brookville, 'Pa. MAIN STREET BROOKVILLE, PA. The Judge-Another one for the Judge(tothink tibout)- By M.B i MERE COMES THAT BOV TURT UUES ttfcM" TO ME BONDER kino of YiUAT KIND Of- I ViUAT5 IT I VELL YA 'OUCtHTA KNOW MM 00 YOU I THEN A AIRPLANE DOG- REALIZE TO WHOM YOU I IS PART AIREDALE AM PART I ARB SPEAKING; YOU I II 9Z.NV ARE AOOffE-iMNtr A "JUDGE THAT, I JJ A DOCr IS TUAT To Xou eny DOC-r-TUftT IS, UEi VCU njAY UUUlT'S THERE. A DOCr IF YA HAS 1 Z4 1 i.