Simpson's Leader-Times from Kittanning, Pennsylvania • Page 9

DAILY SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, it it Chatty Chats by M. M. Banks Lou Tellegcn BRIDE-LUNCHEON AT I auditor's office ot the Pittsburg and fc LOCAL COUNTRY CLUB Shawmut Railroad 'Company. I WISH One of Hie most attractive and sue-- Miss Rachel Feicat, of south Me-', wauts nere below. How cessful social affairs held at the Kit- Kean street, is spending her vacation many times, during the spell of hot' tanning Country Club this season was with friends Indiana, eather, have you wished that it was! the held Friday af- and Chicago, winter? People are likely to have ternopn.

Mrs. Harry Ellermeyer and Mrs. Ross McGregor of ManorvIJle, a yearning desire for cold weather on! Mrs. Jaiaes Stoae were in genera- is visiting relatives in Cleveland. i the sultry air charge; had as their, aides, I and keeps them awake, Misses Perle.Ellermeyer, Luanna Visitors From South- 'YOU last winter yon said Jer, Eileen, Bonstein, Marian Stoue, Mr.

and Mrs. Biou Butler, of number or times, "Oh, I'll be so Anna Rebecca Rudolph, Mary Virginia er n. Pines, N. and Mr. and Mrs.

I gi a when summer comes again." Ev- Gates and Mary Paint- Howard Butler, of N. arejidcntly we like summer best in win- er 'the guests of Albert Aye! ter and winter best in summer. Luncheon was served- promptly at! of vine and Mrs. Jdhn Linde-j The popular song'goes like this: one o'clock on small tables which. man and south Jefferson, "After you've got what you want Tpitli RIvQQta i were centered with Shasta daisies.

street. guests were present for i Jancheon. At Bridge honors were re- i Leaving for California don't it." There are many other i in life that fit in along with moptlg concerning the weather. ceived; Miss, Carolyn Titzell rs. M.

E. Hawk, of Appiewolu, Tne chief being, learn to be Rebecca Rudolph. Seven-; Jett this afternoon for a two months' UaP AYith what you have teeKtabies were in play. visit af her home in Our constant endeavor is for better witof town guests -pres-1 Ca iif. things Dut we shou i not was te our ent of Wash-j ington, Sirs.

William Hein-' er of guest of Mrs. Karl-. Core, tienape Mrs. C. H.

Rohr-j of Hageretowiij Maryland, guest of! Miss Freda Gerneim; Misses Maude. CTHE WHY of SUPERSTITIONS H. 1RVJNQ K1NQ MRS. M. KNAP? TO-BE AT ARMSTRONG GROVE CAMP (Contributed) Word lias beeta received ttial Mrs: W.Knapp, Superintendent of va i wishing for things that not satisfy after we Dossess them.

Query: Who is the most contented man in Kittanning? This and leading man in the was formerly known from coast to coast as "the perfect DEATH A OLD-TIME superstition which stm lingers In the rural tltstricts, and which. Is found in England' and in continental Europe, Is that a person cannot "die easy" on a feather bed: Folklore Investigators every now and- then discover instances of people "in extremis" being removed from a feather-bed to a bed stuffed with something other than feathers, In order that the agony of the death struggle may be assuaged. It would hard to account for this -superstition did we not find it stUl, existing In rural England in more ancient form, which is that a person cannot die easy on a bed stuffed with I the feathers of "game chickens" or fowls that have a strain of the game chicken in fowls. Dyer reports a conversation between two British matrons, one of whom cast doubts upon the superstition. "You use such feathers, then?" asked the second woman.

"Oh, no," replied the first one, "we burn them-" HEALTH Vfolet Daaehprtv of Oil Pifv i i i EATING I CamLll- ScM Missionary Training a of excitement ollt Carl Wood; of "New York guessing what the doctor will, say Cincinnati, camp meeting the Arm-, of Mrs. Harry H-Weylman; Mrs. Tnl When he the pa- ew Tr ft stlOD by Miss. Pearson, a. na ent some goQd wllo i esome Stiesr, of New Kensington, and Mrs.

tive of the. West Indies, who has R. A. McC.tch^, of- Mrs. Clyde Shatter; guests Richard Salinger, of Johnstown, guest ing to return Indies anfl of Chris Leafd; and Mrs.

J. C. I urfag hot. weather, it slows down the excitement. Why even a cheery fellow like Doc- McGregor, of Eddyville, and Mrs, tor McClister will naturally be a bit of whom have never ham David Goff, of Brookline, Misg pearsoa js ft Spirit S5 6 MISS Anna RebeCCa and both preaches and sings.

I The camp will open on Thursday cross when sensible folks will not be sensible their eating. Most any doctor would get warm under the collar. M1SJS JUNE THOMPSON HONORED BY Mrs. Sadie TMmpson, of Johnson avenue, and Mrs. E.

S. Hetrick of Orr avenue, rendered a farewell party in i evening August 26. A special, pro- No matter hat the appstite nrges preach. like the advice of honor of Miss Juno Thompson, who THAT OLD 13 JINX will leave in the! near future for the Oresson Sanitarium. The afternoon was sipent in a pleasant social-manner i and at 5 o'clock refreshments were HAS NO TERRORS THESE HARDY ONES New York, Aug.

C'aus serred. Miss Thompson received a number of farewell gifts. Those present were r.Annabell,; Janet and Luella kgot married today. John Duval Gluck, 47 years old, of Bradley Beach, N. who as presi- dent of the Santa Claus Association Khne, Althea and Zola Mael McOoY, i oi the United States receives Christ- Margaret Schaeffer, Alwena and Mar- iDj.

Copeland -wnen he "Drink- water or ice-cold lemonade, tea- or any other beverage, is posi- tively''harmful." Yet you may take one oLthem a'nd slowly sip it in moderation without hurting you. Bolting the food: or gulping the drink- is always damaging -to digestion and to health. 11 tha Patton, Jeannette JohnsonJ Wilma lum, Marian and Phyllis Allisonj Es- Rihoda "and June Jordan, Modella Transue, Bernadine Orr, ein McCoy, Annabelle Enterline, Edna Bernice Kline, Freda Wolfe, Mary- Smith, Glenda and Beulah Mae Dowlingv Ollie Steine'r, Eoria- belle Hough, Leona Kammerdeiner, Martha Larimer, Mariem, Sarah and Geneyieve NeUie' Reese, Lareme, Anna Mae, Charles and-George Thompson. mas mail-addressed to Santa obtained 'a license to marry'Miss Gertrude? Ayery, "old, a graduate nurse- of Beaverton, Ont. The ceremony was held in the municipal Another of the.

61 persons who braved Oie-Friday-the-TMrteenth jinx. Notice, Maltas anci Friends Tickets "for annual' pilgrimage to Malta'-Hpme, Grandville, on sale-Fri- Mrs. Earl McClintock; and day Saturday. August 13th. and two children of- Westfield will 14th, at Brodhead's Drug Store.

Kit- to take-out license was John Davis Dun, of the Toledo Times. He will be married'tomorrow to Miss Ray Winans, a musician. lover," due to -his splendid appearance, his famous profile and his experience -as leading man to Sarah Bernhardt. He was born in Budapest, Is over tix feet Jn height and has dark hair and iark eyes. Wat Proof to Him Yonng- Willie Jenks thought he, Was pretty Katherine'a suitor, But when she mstrtied Free 1 He did-not iiult'er.

Fair' Warning better look out when we get past the bnoy, missus, Tm going to luff. The try any of games on me, xoung.mani and yon'li get one ovW'-the 'ead with this umbrella. Easy "And do yon ever lose' yourself In your workT' work?" Central Africa." likes to enter into' the conversation new project is proposed. Kittanning, has pride tb this, young fellow tagging along as the trailer. he Turk's advice, drink hot tea, instead of ice tea, eat warm meals rather than too many eold discreet in--the selection SAILING "A sailor I'll be o'er the and gay, apt a care for sometlfflig like tha never eatertaia sorrow.

aboutJbeing'Lis the way they sang, the song once healthy. THE Y. M. 'C. A.

CALL new Bus Terminal and Tour- i ist Camp have been discussed, and are arrive today in Kittanning to spend month hei-e. OQ adults; Mrs. M. E. Findley and daughter, sion Sunday, 1 50 hildren; August 15th.

Miss- Bess Findley, Vine street, are! train from Kiski Junction. Buf- visiting the forme'r's daughter, Mrs. J. W. Paul, of Groton, N.

Y. Lanra Hoover, of Lancaster, who has been past sis at State College, is expected to arrive home today. Misses Catharine and Betty of Oakmont, are spending a few days at the home and Mrs. Harry Ellermeyer of ihe Ellermeyer. apartments.

John Rebecca street," and Edward MeGivern, of south Water street, spent Thursday in Miss Peggy Ellermeyer of the Eiler- falo Expiess from Kittanning 5:58 a. mVand Ford a. Sunday, August 15th. GASOUINiE THIEVES SENT TO HUNTINGDON On their pleas of giulty to stealing gasoline from trucks of Bennet and Sons, road, contractors, Fred engost-and Williami were court Saturday morning by Judge.J. Frank Graff to the Huntins- don Reformatory; upon It only recalls a trip to lake, on a little fishing jaunt some time ago.

5The breeze was just right to' make the little Skipper glide: over the rippling waters so delightfully. On now under favorable way of material- i a sail boat is get your real ization. That's that. Now steps up a young fellow by the name of Y. M.

C. we have just forgotten what his he asks for per- thrills, the sport 'of yourvlife and the exhilerating breezes. THere is abundance of room out tiece on the water. No tin "Lizzie" to back.into you. No mision to join the activities of the crossing to watch.

No "Keep young life of our city- He comes well Off the Grass" signs. Just Watch your recommended and of his own free will Keep head. Sport and accord. He is entitled to a favor- the greatest ever if you're; a sports- 'able hearing. Kittanning needs something to ani- man.

Some of these, days-the Allegheny In the old form of yie s.uperstition Is clear. The feathers -the bed from fowls which are constantly fighting and straggling with each other and, of course, by that of magic by which any part of an animal retains, the qualities that animal, the feathers retain the desperate struggling qualities the game fowls, which qualities, -by the magic of contact, are imparted to the dying persons. Hence he struggles and- "dies" hard," as they say. We inherit the superstition from England but in its emigration It has "suffered a sea change," so us, it applies to any sort of feathers. Newaptper Syndicate.) R1PEREMARKS Factory to You Sale at The Rexali Store Symbol Fount.

50c Rexa.il Orderlies .39 9Sc Electric Curler ,79 50e Jonteel Cold and Vanish. Sag Cream .39 50c Kieszo Dental Creme 39 51.00 Georgia Rose Body Powder .79 J9 11.00 Toilet Water, 6 i Gauzets (Sanitary Napkins) 43 Theatrical Cold Cream 137 11.00 Stationery .79 $1.19 Laborlite Aprons .98 Rexali Milk .39 and 100 other items at Special Prices. W. J. STDRGEON Eexali 305 Market Kiitarining: Tanlty Is the food of foods.T^- Facts are stubborn Nothing succeeds like There Is no fettering of Shakespeare.

secret of success is constancy to Gastles in the air cost a vast deal to keep that' would; tread a ladder true must begin at the first step. Conceit causes 'conversation 'than Hochefdncauld. Sometimes It takes a woman who says but little a long time to say it. The first thing a young man learns at college is how other people know. MRS, BASSETT ALWAfrflRED Now in Good Health by Using Lydia.

E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Lansing, ihave taken Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable 'Compound whenever I needed it. I first used it I'was sobadl couldhardly 1 across tli room without crying. I was tired all the time.

I think my trouttb was coming on me for six I realized' it. I read of your wondesful medicine in the and my husband jought me a- bottle, -and after the first tew doses. I felt better, so kept on taking it "until I was well and strong. I take it at times when I feel tired and helps me. I will always have a good word for your medicine and good "it has done me.

I recommended it to my neighbor for her girl, who is sixteen years old and it was just what she needed. She is feel- fine now, and goes to school every E. F. BASSETT, 216 South 3ayford Avenue, Lansing, Michigan. Do not-continue to feel all rnn-down and half sick when Lydia E.

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is sold by druggists everywhere. It is a root and herb medicine and hag been used by women for over fifty years, fOLUMBli THEATRE ft To-Day, SHE WAS A FLOWER SMITH Funeral Directors Phone 988 Ambulance Service Office 332 Market St. -KltUnnlng, Pa. CHANEY mate the pulse of the city, to awaken' river will invite all the frolicsome fel- and provoke a new interest-in civic lows out on the "slack and 5 -It's of revival, show them how to get the greatest joy ft "sfr-a 'the town to action. Everyone out of nature.

Point Breeze Hall East Brady Road Tuesday evening, August 17,1926 Craijfsville Orchestra, sis pieces Jim Vensel, caller. M. L. Painter, proprietor. Point Breeze Hall can be rented for private parties.

Your Public RED-HAIRED GIRLS POPULAR Coney Island, N. meyer apartments, is accompanying-! girls with-unshorn locks her aunt, Mrs. Howard Smith, of Pitts 7 are more popular than the bobbed- burg-, to Philadelphia and Atlantic haired maidens, it has been "decided City for a week or ten days' stay. Mrs. I.

L. Green, of Vine street, will have as her guests ovet the week end Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swaub and sen of Sharon, Pa. Dr.

and Mrs. J. C. Dillaway, of West Newton, accompanied by Harry and Frank Henderson of Rebecca street, will arrive in Kittanning trip to Glen New York, Dr. and Mrs.

Dillaway will spetod the day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Henderson, Rebecca street. Mr.

and Mrs. Jack George of East Palestine, are spending the week end. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H.

i H. of north McKean street. Laurence Connor of Ridge avenue, a graduate of the class of 1926, Commercial -Department, Kittanning High School, has accepted a position in the af a beauty contest where all prizes have been awarded to the girls 'with long red tresses. ZeUefrow Reunion The first reunion of the family will be held at Cowansville at the home of G. W.

and W. August 21,1926. Come with well filled baskets. Fine "place arid plenty of good water. Butler Man to Rreach Eev.

Mr. Swartout, of -But er, preach in the Church of God son avenue, Sunday afternoon at '(. Advertisers save both time and money 'when they two Simpsons' Daily Leader-Times because they then reach every corner of the entire county at the same time and at but one cost. WANT AO8 PJ.Y 'Distributing signs around town and hiring a brass band to drum up customers for your gains, Mr. Merchant; would not bring one-third the results that could be obtained with a few dollars invested for Advertising, in SIMPSONS' DAILY LEADER-TIME Verily, people look to our ad columns for "news" of your bar-gains.

"So why not make this paper your "Public Information Bureau?" The illustrated service which we carry for your convenience will make your "information" appealihgly attractive to our readers. Phone 401 and ask about it. Comedy LQYE" CABLO for- merlr of San CarM- Grand Opera with a program of opera, classical and late Also the -GYPSY 3 maidens with a program of Gypsy lyrics. Adults 5Qc; Children 20e; Children will admitted for 10 cents during matinees. Piano loaned through courtesy, of Mr.

Edwards of F. Fredericks Piano of Kittanning. CABLO BENTTO, Internationally -f amons Lyrfc Tenor, last night stopped the show. He has taken Eattan- ning by storm. Mr.

Benito has sung in Paris, -Xiondon, Milan, Borne and all other big cities of both continents. He has -proven himself a real sensational tenor. Today will be his last appearance here. Don't fail to hear him. JAYXE JAERELL'S GYPSY TBIO proved themselves worthy of the storm --of applause which greeted tBeir first appearance- here.

They presented a delightful program of Gypsy, popular and classical music, altogether a well-balanced act. This trope with its well known act has just completed a successful tour of the Keith Circuit in our largest cities. It is well worth your time to see and hear them. BURT MILSQM Insurance and Real Estate Boarts Bldg. McKean St.

Kittanning, Pa. Pione345 AUGUST FURNITUR House of Service" MA HIT GA BE ALE.