Simpson's Leader-Times from Kittanning, Pennsylvania • Page 4

PAGE SIMPSONS' DAILY 16, 1S26. Irresistible Urge It's a experience to have money viniii-U- away in small amounts that can't account i'or. Particularly when you pocket your whole salary and have it with yi'ii ai! the time. Then you just can't hero spending! A checking account puts a "check" on --ori uf spending. Your money in a checking: account at this strong bank is safe and convenient.

You can always make "the correct change i'or anv save 1he sums that ustiaHy get away in spite of your intentions. Safe Deposit Title Guaranty Co. Eittanning, Pa. Bed Weather and Men of genius, who are generally nervous, often feei the influence of barometric variations. Giordaui felt storms coming four days iu advance; Diderot said, "It seems to me that I go crazy when the wind blows violently." Maine de liir.in said, "12 bad weather my ajin-l and nsy will are not the same as when it is fine." Alfieri wrote, "1 ain like a harouieter; 1 have always experienced, juore -or less, a greater ease of composition according to the atmospheric pressure; absolute stupidity when the great winds of the solstices and the equinoxes are blowing, an infinitely less penetration in ihe evening than in the Such cases are not confined to men of genius; they are found in all nervous persons.

How many have we not sc-ea disquieted, irritable, excited, some hours before a Digest- The Interior of His Home By" DOROTHY DOUGIAS (Copjrlght.) met him The Lady Answered was an up-to-date, well-dressed collegian and this was his first day at the (lying "N'ear the Cafluek, the small airplane, ne noticed a crowd of men aH gathered about what seemed to be the pilot. The crowd "was singularly, overwhelmingly com: posed of members of the male sex. I Our hero wondered at the deep iu- terest shown by the men in a pilot of i an airplane and he thus casually strolled over to partake of the gen- I eral curiosity. The center of all eyes. he at once noticed, was an avlatrix.

With superior swagger, he i through the crowd and asked the in- trepid female, "aren't you often mis- taken lor a man?" "No," she answered, "are New York Medley. can! gel finer soap at any price Open Sweetheart's simple package money wasted there. is artificial color or strong perfume needed to make this fine soap Sweetheart looks rich because it is rich. Making it from materials rich in soap value gives it a fine natural creamy whiteness and 'makes its rich, thick, creamy lather in airy water. A generous, hand-fitting oval cake delicately scented.

The favorite with people who want the best. Most for your money at your grocer's New Casife Couple Wed Here I Fennell and Mary Robinson. McCance, both of New Castle, were- i united in marriage at this place on Wednesday by Squire Frank J. At: kins. Mr.

Fe'nnell formerly lived at Kellv -Station. Wins Second Money I Ottawa Queen, driven by hertwner, i Roy Bowser, of Ford City, won see- i "id money in the 2:15 pace at the Clearfield fair "Wednesday afternoon. I Kaylor Couple Wed Jasper Pettigrew and Frances Stoner, both of Kaylor, were granted a marriage license at. Castle Wednesday. TOILET SOAP Leaves for Oberlein i Miss Ruth Culber-tson of Vine street i left this morning for Oberlein College; O.

Marriage Licenses Lloyd Fennell and Mary R. McCance, both cf New Castle. Buy or sell your property through The Real Estate Exchange. know a man who a Mr. and the sad part of it is that, at the outset, Smith though t.he was saving money.

He got into the hands of a clever "direct-to--wearer" tailoring- salesman, who was more concerned with getting Mr. Smith's cash in selling him his money's worth in clothes value the salesman who sold Mr. Smith always argued along the played the one string instrument of "Low -Price!" "Low Price!" "Low Price! en cling' with his favorite wail Why Pay More?" his better judgment 'Mr. Smith the solicitor the $3.50 deposit, and when t.he. suit arrived he paid $20.00 more to the postman who delivered and now Mr.

Smith is a sadder but a wiser man, his money is gone, and so is his suit of clothes has nothing to show for. his $23.50. the which was so appealhigly "low triced" is now parked in the rag ihe rhape soon departed the skimped workmanship and debased Voolens Smith lost it! hold its life was brief instead of savng money if somebody tells you they can beat our prices, they will have to "beat yon out" of quality and service to do it to save you a few dollars they will have 'to rob the clothes of the vital element of Tailoring-. Economy without quality is a delusion. Ihe.

short time Mr. Smith wore his $23.50 suit it cost him about 30c a day if he had bought a long lived Kahn Made-to-Measure quality" suit and paid as much as $40.00 for it the cost per day's wear would have been less than loc because the Kalm suit have given three times th service and during its entire long-life the KahiiOT.it nade by the Kahn Tailoring Go nyany of Indianapolis would hold its shape afford the approval of self and give mental as well as physical satisfaction, you 'never 11 procure from a cheap suit. based on sci'vice and satisfaction makes Kahn clothes tlift AND uflien yon buy fromyonr home town merchants you help yourself and every oUicr citizen besides." I I I I I i TCLIA met him at one of those downtown restaurants where light and color and dancing and Jazz are the predominant notes. "I wonder what pleasure you c-oniing to these places?" Julia questioned him and gazed frankly into his gloom-filled eyes. Donald Mills looked back at the Intelligent rather than pretty lace of the girl whom he had met a half hour before and smiled a more or less pathetic smile.

"I don't know. I come, however, nearly every is when Tin not up at the Hargrave's fiat I detest staying home." "What's the matter with home?" asked Julia with her bright engaging smile. "What is In your interior Donald actually laughed. "Chicken the moment and soon I snppose it will be a cup of black coffee." After laughing with him she pursued her subject. "Tour home -Interior, I mean." What color?" "I couldn't tell you.

Green and red I fancy. Nothing startling except that the walls are vicious shade of drab green with brown trees all over them." "How perfectly awful!" Julia, sensitive to color in a marked shuddered. She recalled now the joyous cheer of the Hargrave's flat, with its warm orange and yellow and Chinese blue. "It's wonder yon can't stay home." She looked eagerly at him and she dare suggest that she try her hand; at lightening up Ms home. She had-'done a fair number of houses and "was gradually working up a nice business of her own.

"I wonder if you -would let me decorate your rooms for as an experiment in she finally asked. "I do this type of' work, but if.you will let me" do your home I do it at my own expense. It will be interesting to me to know whether or not I can make it possible for you to remain at home evenings. A home," she added with one of her sweetest smiles, "should be a plage which lures a man's son! to it even when he is hard at work in the "If yon could make me think of dashing home-curing business hours for the Joy and peace of being Donald, too, offered the nicest kind of smile to her, "then any expense you-are put to will be- more than repaid. I fly at present from my rooms as.

if a hornet's nest were" tiiere." "When Julia had her first glimpse of his rooms she drew back.with the feeling that a madman had chosen tne things within However, she took her courage Inland and went to work to bring cheer and beauty where the mosff profound ugliness held sway. thtag Julia did was to. send the assorted collection of furniture to work rooms to have them made a rich shade of blue enamel, and upholstered, where necessary, in fine' match. love velvet," she mused. She had the walls stripped of hideous paper, and' a lustrous glazed copper put on Instead- All the wood-: work was done to match the chairs.

She bung softest of gold curtains at the windows: and sent his fearful ear- pet to the dyers to be made a good shade of She scattered a few wonderful Chinese cushions about and put in two lamp shades of old gold, one behind the and another over his work table. come ov.er just to see bow you are getting on?" he had aslced.her In beginning when she had turned him out to board for a few. weeks. "Not one is all done," JulJa-had insisted. Donald's bedroom she made allM)uff and deep warm "crimson.

"All men love red," she told herself, and was really pleased with the two rooms when finished. When Donald saw his rooms for the first time he drew a long breath of quiet admiration. For the time In several drab years Donald desire to leave the office and sink down Into that wonderful old chair under the lamp and read. It was only the beginning of Donald's more cheery outlook. He even began to have a few friends In and to revel in the closer friendships that the home atmosphere seemed to weld.

The old crowd seemed to meet in Donald's rooms now rather than In the restaurants. A magnet drew them, but they hardly realized that It was the color- ful atmosphere of home. Julia, on the other hand, had become a wee bit shy. Her business, too, had increased and absorbed most of her time. It w'as Donald who had become frankly questioning; He -watched her with complete adoration In his- eyes on one rare occasion when she graced his party.

"Are you doing many bach'e- lor's rooms "now?" he her, and when she nodded with deepened color, be asked: "And do they all fall In love with you?" "None of them do," she said with a smile. "Well, then Til tell you about one who has," said Donald. Reesedale Items Miss Isabel Wolfe is visiting at the: home ot aer brother, Xack Wolfe at; Wiikes-Barre, Pa. Susannah and Josephine Morrow of Templeton, spent the end at home of John Montgomery. i Ord Wolfe and Miss Walker, of Vir- i ginia, are visiting the former's moth- i er, Mrs.

Kate Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heasley are moving to Yellow Dog where theyj will conduct a boarding house. Revival services in charge of W.

S. Slump, are being held each aight in the Limestone Church 01 God. I About 100 persons attended the an-i nual Sabbath School picnic at thej school house at this place Saturday.) An enjoyable time spent iu evening. A beautiful picaic supper was served. Mrs.

Christina Jack aad grand 3s.n- ghter, Uda Jack, of soeai. the week end at the home of Mr. and I Mrs. Milton Jack. Raymond Jones has returned after! a.

visit with his brother, Floy Jones, at Kittanning. Mahoning Items Mr. and. Mrs. Aivie returned home Sunday evening' from their honeymoon trip fo Niles, and Mew Castle.

Craig hasjreturned -from- a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Miles Hupp, at Dayton. Mrs. T. A.

McCanria and daughter, Miss Dee and John. Craig returned Sabbath from a motor trip to Phila- relphia and other eastern Lun Porter, of New Kensington, and James Porter, of Kittanning, visited over Sabbath at tie Mrs. Jacob Porter and W. L. McLaugh Mn homes.

Mrs. Jennie Leonard Riggs and daughter and son-in-law of Akron, O-, spent Sabbath at the G. B. Beatty home. Miss Lulu Crow is attending-lie Sesqui-Centennial at.

Philadelphia. Neil Helm and on Sabbath at the Helm home at Tidal. 'ARMSTRQUG' COUNTY TRUST co. HARRY R. GAUIT pstsoexr OUVER GH.PM OWtGHT C.

MOSGAN HERBERT GATES rxis SJC A. SHERIDAN tss SEC 1 4 if KARL'E. HOOVER 1 KC Among Our Best Friends are Armstrong County people who are heirs of estates that we admiiiis-, They know how. considerately we. take into the heirs' best interests as well as-following the letter and spirit of testators' instructions, the Armstrong County Trust Company to serve as Execn tor or Trustee" of YOUR estate.

jtRMSTRONG COUNTY TRPST-COMPANY "THE FRIENDLY BANK" Sara B. Hates Teacher of-Singing and Piano 'Playing. Studio's Burns Building Home Phone 140 COURT RULES AGAINST SECTARIAN APPROPRIATIONS Harrisburg, Sept. Judge Wiciersham in the Dauphia county court -late today ruled that the State Department of Welfare cannot use any of the aiHKOpiiatioa given it by the state legislature" to pay state aid sectarian, institutions. Tom Takes Job Thomas "Wilcox, well known Kittanning blacksmith, has accepted a.

position the blacksmith shop-oj Walter Hindman at Buffalo Mills upon the duties of the Wednesday. i j-" Appointed Supervisor D. B. Claypool has been appointed supervisor of North Buffalo township to serve the unespired term of W. Bruner, resigned.

RixStfxtxcuts'ofihe Szarkt Tanofcr' Here forybur Parker Quo! old and Pencils to match EKidfolds, and the new Parker Pens in Black and Gold: Pencils to match. H. WEYLMAN CO. Jewelers-Optometrists Kitta'ntiing. Pat PARKER F-EN- KEADQOARTERS Our.

store will be closed Saturclay, September 18, iin- til 6:30 p. in. on-account of Holiday. CENTRAL MEAT MARKET WM. A small DoumPaymenf Puts Ftigidaitc The Spitfire Now we see that a woman.

is supposed to use perfumery to match her moods' and emotions, and we know one that will have -to smell like a firecracker -good deal of the time. Ohio State-Journal. TpHINK OF IT1 Without moving or'altering A your present ice-bcs you can convert it into a genuine a cost as low as $170, plu3 a small charge for freight and installation. Never before has such a value as this been offered. It means that your home can have all the convenience and economy of the best electric refrigeration at a new low cost.

It means'that you can have a genuine product of General Motors, world's largest builder of electric refrigerators. It means, too; that you will be assured cf the same dependability and durability that nave won the endorsement of more than 200,000 Frigidaire users. Don't wait another day to find out how little Frigidaire will cost completely installed in your home and how easily you can buy it on" the General Motors deferred paymsat pka. Ccme ia today. Or mail the coupon.

West Perm Appliance Company, Kittanmng, Pa. H. V. Ingham, 125 north Jefferson Kittanning, Pa. AH FrigidaiTe prica are reduced.

Mechanical unit are as law $170. Or you can set a complete metal cabinet Frigidaiic fat- as little at An ad in The Leader-Times will be read by 30,000 people. XOtOBft There mart Frifitlaira Mter efcdrtc Gentlemen: Please und me complete informm- tioa about Frjgidairc aad the am lew Frifcidairc piicea. City Stata OLUMBIA THEATRE tl Friday madcap play that thrilled Europe and captivated New York-for three years, has now been made into a mo- don picture masterpiece. The most gorgeous and thrilling of.

all film romances immortal story of the ravishing beauty called The Merry Widow and ihe dashing Prince DanHo. from HENRY W. SAVAGE'S stage success by FRANZ LEHAR, VICTOR LEON ami LEO STEIN Screen adaptation and sfatario trr ERICH VON STROHEIM and BEN JAM GLAZER. as the Widow JOHN as ttie Prince? ERICH VON i v. Comedy 'Felix on the Farm'.