Shamokin News-Dispatch from Shamokin, Pennsylvania • Page 2

SHAMOKIN DISPATCH, SATURDAY, SEPT. 18, 1928 PAGE TWO THE SHAMOKIN DISPATCH AH HA! I HUMAN Shamokio Weekly Tifflei lAHOHfi US Gims with the Morning Leader Tkf tdtr newspiper in Slumokin. Deieendiiit 01 thf (nana IST2. Tin Daily Oi.patca (ounded 1636. Consolidated l3.

Itsutd ery evening except Sunday. NATURE Published by The Leader Publishing Co OFFICERS On the Half Shell (By Joseph Van Raalle) "GETTING A START" 4 pfitirtTrmp Vice President. HON. ALBERT LLOYD vrmH, MRS. CT.AYTON S.

SCOTT. AtTRNEV EDWARD RAKEK Solictor. nvn IT STPTNF.R. Many a man who gets off to a start, forgets to open his parachute. People are always being in r.U,iN.?riN Ai.oct.te t.t, td.fr.

BODEN Beautiful Letters That Have Noth inf to Do With Literature- SSSSt r- THOMAS il7 COOK. OrcKLuon Mgr. HAKKY A luno to the Shamokin 5 1 North Rock street, terviewed on how they get their Fifteen years ago a gentleman For adverting ratei apply to or address the Business Manager, TERMS TO SUBSCRIBERS named Jonathan Carpenter published a small volume which he called are, and what muscle!" After sh gets a good start, the only thing1 which stops the man is the stone wall of matrimony. She lets him have it slowly, but it hits him all at once just the same. The man who is at the head of a big concern says that he started at the bottom of the ladder and put his soul in his work, rubber soles! He studied at night and worked all day and at the age of twenty-five he is all set to enjoy life.

So's your old man! Everyone knows that getting start, when what we are interested in is how they keep going. Anyone can climb on a street car but you can be put ofTif you don't pay your fare. Many a woman is in at a man's first start, but more often she is present n.ii h. r.rrl,f to in part 01 Shimokin and licmity lor SO eents per month "Letter Forms, Business and So Br mail I to any part of the United Sutei. for SO cent, per awnis to Entered a.

second matter March 25. 1W, the po.toffic. at blismokin. Penn.yl' cial." I acquired a moth-eaten copy on a second-hand stall the other day and running through the various tenia, under the act of Congress si.rcn s. V.nr.nfit ires.

GEORGE F- DAin 1900 Wrigley Bldg, forms, "Calling Attention to an Er I Kew Yrk," UO Eaat Torty-Second Street. ror in a Bill," "From a Boy Apply at the downfall. It's easy enough to slide downhill, but it takes a lucky break to hold you to the road. The big thing, as successful persons admit, is getting a start, after that you just read the sign posts! ing for an Office Position, came across the following: a start is largely a matter of oppor- tunity and rich wives. They say that opportunity knocks but once but your competitors all of the time! "Demanding Payment for 'Rent: ne magazines are nued with edi-1 Mr.

D. P. Knowland, Dear Sir: SCHOOL! have waited patiently for your con venience in the matter of the pay XWJl ow hookswhat joy! The new pencils, the new 5MNG LINf. tablets, the different schoolroom how full of enthralling in ment or rent for the house you occupy. As, however, you have been my tenant for four months without meeting any of the payments, which should be made monthly, I feel obli Vnnw.

Mother. Miss Case just went through the gated to remind you of the fact that monkey business," says Eleven disrespectfully. Moth- there is now $80 due me. Trusting hrink of reproof, waits to hear the rest. that you will give this your immediate attention, 1 am, yours truly, "She told us we were the oldest class in the building, now that the seventh and eighth are over in the new school, Willard R.

Brown." No right thinkimr person will blame Willard R. Brown for his he said we had to set the example lor the whole Duua slight show of impatience. The in nrl especially for the new little first-graders, because general impression certainly must prevail that D. P. Knowland, get they would watch to see how the big sixth-graders acted." The word, truly, was "monkey business," which one does ting a house for 20 bucks a month and then holding up Willard's rent for 16 weeks, qualifies as a dirty dawg.

not use in regard to one's teacher. But that was a mere shy warming up, a reserve to cover the real thrill. Eleven was In another letter, Mrs. Hannah C. Green sends a love missive to gloriously inspired by the idea of the responsibility 01 sum trade seniorhood.

John Wanamaker in which, among "Sav. Mother." says Ten, "that's an awful good new other things, she makes demands upon the merchant for "six pairs ladies' black hose, size 25 cents teacher we got. She knows everything about geography, I per pair." Fifteen years ago Mr. Wana guess. We're going to have a whole book of maps to color, maker would have expressed the hosiery, as requested, to Coopers- ill about Africa and crazy islands and everything, bhe from beside Philip, too.

She knows her business, town, N. Y. Today, if he got a letter asking, for stockings at two bits per pair, he'd turn the letter over to the police and Hannah would end up in the booby hatch. i torials testifying that a man's salary Which was at onrn nn rime Mary L. Cather, of Fort Wavne, writes to her friend, Mrs.

Wil- 40, YEARS AGO twenty-eight dollars a month is now lam D. tvans, living on Jackson miasm boulevard, Chicago, enclosing 10 nve nundred, due to his course in bookkeeping. Well, the bookke.eping would help to change the figures! Accordintr to th testi bucks and a memorandum of goods all right." "Oh, Mother, you should just see my new Latin book, says Fourteen. "Greeks myths in it besides Caesar. Pat Jones sits behind me, and while Miss Robinson was working on her seat plan we translated a whole paragraph.

And Dad, you would like my General Science book. It's all about weather and vacuum cleaners and all that stuff you say girls ought to know. And Mother, may I have a new jersey dress They seem to be the thing this year." Certainly she may have the jersey dress. She may have to wait a bit, because this month families must be generous about new school books and all the bright new tools. Sen Nevertheless opportunity comes to? every man but he may not be strong enough to take it.

No one who is afraid to take a chance ever gets any place, and a lot, of them that do, end in jail. It's a cinch that if you save a dollar a week for ten years you are going tr invest it in the wrong thing. Tt takes a lot of push behind you to get a good start, even in the case of anntripr pond man pone wrrmc! Thp she would like Mrs. Bill to pur As Told to Readers of Shamokin Weekly Timet During Week of Sept. 18, 1886 chase for her at Marshall Field's.

ping the coupon is what sends you "My household duties and the THE "HOME-MADE" HOME care of the children, she writes, otr at a tast cup. Nothing succeeds lik esuccess unless it's bootlegging. We have never seen a tpstinmninl 'very closely confine me to my home, and are my excuse for troubl- from a bootlegger appearing in the ng you. With kind regards to Mr. papers, all their work is shown un A Dairymaid's reception will be given in the Presbyterian church Saturday and Monday evenings for the benefit of the chapel fund.

The entertainment will bs new, novel and pleasing to everybody. Republicans assembled at Sunbury -vans, and love to you and the chil "American men and women of today seem to know a lot about whist parties, dinner parties, tea parties, lunch parties, tango parties. They don't seem to know much about their homes." The.se are the words of a well dren, I am, sincerely your friend, der glass. Imaginary interviews as to how he got his start might include a man of how to fo under thp etc." man who carries too heavy a pack is a coward, he's not counting on any good shooting along the way. It's not so much getting a good start as it bein? able to see where you're proing.

You can broadcast that but that doesn't make them tune in! table with detours! man and child of us, even at a sacrifice, must give some time to cultivate the home and so fo conserve it there will be no place like it in all the world. It is what you put into it that makes it. It does not need to be richly furnished or handsomely decorated. I have known the hovel of a pauper to create more happiness than the palace of a peer. The personal equation entered into it and made it radiate.

The modern eirl has her startin-r Monday and nominated Franklin Bound of Milton Grant Newberry of Northumberland and line namely "Oh how strong you There's a chance for the Fort Wayne Chamber of Commerce to send a committee round to Mary Cather's home and inquire how she expects Fort Wayne business men to keep out of the almshouse if she sible shoes they all must wear, even fourteen, who feels so suddenly old; but new, trim, good-looking ones as the year begins. Smart ties for the plain middies and for the boy's fresh seven blouses every week. Simple as to fundamentals must the clothes be, and long enough worn to justify their edst; but with a gay lift to the heart in the bright little extras. Miist thi house wait longerfot new rug or lamp shade? Nevermind." School must begin wfth Smartness, shining tools and self-respect. known author of books.

He further points out the fact that of all the citizens who left "footprints on the sands of time" you can't find one who wasn't a "home-made, mother-made man," and he urges a return to those trood old days when every and others, with friends in Chicago, are going to throw their trade to Captain William Gable of Shamokin for the legislature, Clarence Voris for district attorney and P. S. of Trevorton for county surveyor; Charles M. Clement was re-elected county chairman. Delegates from East Coal were John Dillon, Hugh Boyd and Samuel Clay-berger; West Coal, George W.

Leh Marshall Field. Truly do we sorely need some of Paul Lynch- congratulates "Dear this "home-made home. The wise body sat around the fire listening to lennyson and jJickens. This back-to-the-homo theory in father will get better acquainted with his boy and keep him from the the corner with the gangsters. The worthy mother will be chum 7 TO CRITICS By WALTER LEARNED Harry," who has just received a legacy.

"I have learned today of your good fortune," he writes, paving the way for a future touch. "Splendid! I congratulate you. I know of no one who more justly deserves riches and no one who will use them more wisely. I take a friend's delight in your happiness." Under the heading "Letters of Request," there are two epistles which, by their captions proclaim the author of the ready letter writer to have been a canny kid. The first is headed: "Letters Re-qusting Loan of Money." The second bears this title: "Answer Refusing the Request." man, Peter Deeter and K.

S. Simmons. The borough sent Harry Brooks, W. H. Conley, A.

G. Haas, Hezekiah Floyd, William E. Martz and John Shaw from the First ward; Robert Morrison, Samuel Owen, E. G. Harris, William Hemmingray and Thomas Shaw from the Second ward; John Q.

Adams, Francis Schleif, W. F. Goodwill, John Sminkey and Harry Reese from the Third ward; H. L. Rogers, E.

C. Fourl, Daniel Schleif, John D. Thomas and John Martz from the Fourth ward. E. Sherman Follner of Watson-town was formally admitted to the my with her daughter and share in her early secrets to save later regret.

Home-like amusements must be encouraged, and the idea that evcry-night pleasure must be sought outside is an unwise principle to estab-lish. Too much diversion for home-people is dangerous. A little duty now and then is relished by the best of households. Any home which continually creates the feeling that it is merely a place in which to sleep has indeed bee omemachine-made. and will wear When I was seventeen I heard From each censorious tongue, "I'd not do that if I were you; You see you're rather young." Now that I number forty years, I'm quite as often told Of this or that I shouldn't do Because I'm quite too old.

carping world! If there's an age Where youth and manhood keep Have passed it in my sleep! An equal poise, alas! I must deed sounds a note of warning. We are getting away from it very fast. The wheels of commerce are rolling along and taking with them men, women and children out of the parental precincts. We can't stop that. The new times are here and they will gather momentum as the years fly by.

Industry has taken the girls away from their mothers' kitchens and placed them at files and figures and typewriters. We can't stop that. Men's clubs and customers and sick friends have taken our men out of the home for hours at a time. We can't stop that. In a word, progress does not recognize the "hour that has struck." It looks only loward the tomorrow that always comes.

out, to the resulting heartache and loss of its members. bar as an attorney-at-law Monday at Making Encourare home life, esneciallv Sunbury. September 9 the f.f tleLli milepoat in the married life of Mr. and Mrs. HEALTH CAN BE HAD THROUGH EFFORT Some Folk with Ample Funds Can Purchase the Usual Tl.

i ir.t American Kind, wnicn spells free But in the interim, every man, wo-1 dom for each but strength in union. GERMANY ON GOOD BEHAVIOR Germany, entering the League of Nations with a friend-ly welcome and undeniable prestige, does not start out as many expected, with a set of demands for her own special benefit. Stresemann carefully refrains from airing what most Germans consider legitimate grievances, and asking for alleviation of German burdens growing out of the war settlement. Stresemann recognizes that such demands at this tima would probably have a bad effect on world sentiment, alienating much of the present friendliness. He knows that war memories have not yet lost all their bitterness, and ia content to let sleeping dogs lie at least, for a little longer.

Which is better psychology than Germany has been accustomed to showing in. her international dealings. jVyhen the time is judged opportune, Germany will come forward with a program for German relief. Meanwhile, Stresemann, ignoring all merely national desires, seeks to cooperate with the other League members in behalf of general European reconstruction. 'This is one of the most satisfactory developments at Geneva for some time, and of itself justifies German 'admission to the League.

By contrast it puts in a still more unfavorable light the nations which, for their own national pride and aggrandizement, tried to bar Germany from her promised place in the international council. John Renn of Lower Augusta town ModMW ship was reached and the occasion duly celebrated in a befitting man ner. How to Achieve Beauty Tax Collectors McWilliams of the Necessary for Results. Menus borough and Devitt of Coal township are busy writing receipts these days for property owners who want to save five per cent rebate. By ROYAL S.

COPELAND, M. D. United States Senator from New York Former Commissioner of Health, Kew lorfc City By Mme. Helena Rubinstein How to Give Yourself a Scientific Beauty Treatment Treatment for the Neck and Chin Enos K. Jones, the printer who shot and killed William D.

Yoder, a OT long ago I read this paragraph: IN' Today being Saturday, and this "Why the dead-line at 45? Age is not a nutter of years but of condition. The dead- being my last article on the proper Now that the cooler fall days are upon us it is the time to serve hot dinners instead of the cold suppers which by this time have begun to lose their charm. The appetite responds to the first fall in the air and boiled dinners, stews and casserole? are popular once more. There is nothing as tasty as a stew or "baked" boiled dinner after a summer of sliced cold meats and salads. CALIFORNIA STEW A pound of round steak ground fellow compositor at Erie, has been tried and sentenced to the Allegheny county workhouse for two years and pay a fine of $100.

Captain Gable was celebrated Monday evening by the Rescue band on his return from the Republican county convention at Sunbury, where he was renominated for the legislature. 'Squire Erdman, the jolly justice of the peace at the West End, is ar way to give yourself a home beauty treatment, and having talked all week about the face and its various conditions, I think it is most oppor-tune that I finish this particular series with a few suggestions about the care and treatment of the neck. Wren beauty begins to wane, it seems to me that one of the first places it is most apparent is aDout slowly, but at the same time exercising pressure. Repeat this from five to 25 times with each hand. A chin strap is also an excellent aid for holding the muscles of the neck in plies you are resting, giving them a chance to set back into place.

But you must remember this is simply an extra aid, and you cannot expect it to do the work alone. If you use a chin strap use one that is porous and contains no clastic, so that the pores of your neck will have a chance to breathe. A very necessary condition to keep the chin-line youthful and clean-cut is to hold the head hisrh. This not -line is where one ceases to fight for his health. You have to go and get it.

Health is purchasable." Health is purchasable. I believe We used to have on all the publications of the New York City Health Department, this slogan: "Within reasonable limits any community can determine its cwn death rate." Not alone can the community health be determined, but the individual, too, is master of his fate. By one means or another he can purchase good health. Of course health is not sold over the counter. 'It does not come wrapped up in packages or contained in bottles.

It is not, a matter of pills er as the molded into cakes and added to a The dawdling driver makes as much trouble speeder. hot frying pan in which a minced ranging to take an extended trip west in a few weeks. George W. Robertson, collector for the gas company, was at Mt. Carmel Saturday evening.

He cov It's a queer age. Men who don't know how to harness a horse are talking of harnessing elections. the neck. To keep the back of your neckline youthful and the texture fresh and free from scrawniness, rub a small amount of bracing massage cream into the palm of your DR. COPOANfl.

ered the distance between here and onion, 2 or 3 peppers, a cup of stewed tomatoes and a quart of water have been brought to the boiling point. After the meat is added, le' it simmer half an hour, add 3 potatoes diced and when cooked season well and serve with toasted bread. BAKED BOILED DINNER Small whole potatoes, silver onions, young tender carrots, new cab- pvnucia. icveruieieis re is purcnasaDic. At the cost of determination of mind and a little effort, it is casr; to acquire or to keep good health.

Too many of us want to be carried lo the skies on flowerv beds there with his trotter. Fred Graeber left Wednesday Some American cities are providing policemen with bul let-proof vests. But is that fair to the gunmen? morning for Villa Nova college in i muse iisnt to win the prize of only preserves the contour sf your neck, but also gives an air of poise to your whole demeanor. For the neck that has been badly neglected and allowed to age to a noticeable des-ree. I recommend the! maun hand, then grasp the neck between thumb and forefinger, begin at the hair line and move the hand downward from the nape of the neck to the shoulders, slowly and energetically.

Practice this motion ten times, using each hand alternately. If vour throat becomes full or in Fighting for health need not be made in th prttentioui way we any on a war. It need not bare quartered, turnips and persnip "There is plenty of oil in sight," says a petroleum ex pert. Yes, we can see it on every road and beach. Chester county.

He is the youngest son of C'-irad Graeber, president of the First National bank. J. H. Breimeier and M. B.

Rhoads of Trevorton came up Monday and witnessed what was going on in town in the afternoon. Jacob W. Haas attended a reunion of the 96th regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers, at rottsvillc this should be arranged in a baking dish around a well-seasoned loaf of sausage meat. Tut a very little water in the bottom of the baking dish aid none to the attain of martial mu cic and the rattle of arms. But it is sometimes made in just that way.

You aee a nortlv centle- clined to fiabbiness, this can be cor Uvity this is the combination which, will cause the dead-line to retreat' far down the pathway of life. Keep; up jour physical exercises, do mat-; fer how simple they may be. or ride a horse, or hoe in the or drive a car it aiakca little dif-' fcrence what you do. so tong as you do It very day. That Is the way.

to live long. "Answers toTlcalth jr.Cs7Q. are the causes' rected to a remarkable extent by smoothing the palms of the hands Having adapted" electricity to run her railroad trains man who haa made up his miud ti i cover. The sausage eives a delicious following massage cream, which should be applied both at night and in the morning. It is both nourishing and astringent: Glycerine 24 ounces Mutton Tallow pound Tincture of Benzoin 1 dram Spirits of Camphor 1 dram Orange Flower Water dram Russian Isinglass 1 ounce v.

with an astringent jelly, then graso- Chicago might use a little more of it on her criminals. flavor to the vegetables and has the added attraction of novelty. I mg the throat firmly between the week. thumb and fingers of each hand, al ternately and moving the hand downward from the chin to the chest SQUASH AND CORN Cut a summer squash into small pi3ces. Put 2 tablespoons of butter into a stew pan and when hot add a of low blood pressure? There's nobody can beat Henry Ford in having the courtage of his convictions.

Henry indignantly denies that he's going to inwove his car. i acquire a youthful (igua. clear akin and sparkling ycj. He goes to the tailor to fit himself out with golf clothes quite as respondent as any (Uniform ever worn. Shoes and cap, sweater and belt must be exactly Tight.

Then annexes an assortment et self cluba and balls, equal in number and chap and variety of sire ta all the armament and am-i munition of the Army. Navy and Elmer E. Smink has been elected secretary of the Rescue Hose company, vice J. Harmer Miller, resigned. Miss Clara Bloom is now employed as saleslady at the store of Dreher Bro.

on Sunbury street. A. The causts may be due to such disease as infection, fever, diabetes, shock, general debility and" auto-intoxication. For further infor EVENTS OF TONIGHT I mation send a self addressed, atamned Marine Corps. His fight against i teaspoon of minced onions.

When the onions begin to brown add the i borne of our Spanish War veterans are a little surprised squash and season well with salt and tt the love shown between Moros and Americans since the 5k fr inut ihtl add sweet corn fresh from the con Philippine rubber situation developed. 'in the proportion of half a cup of A' corn to a full pint of squash. Cook envelope and repeat your question. eggs 16 cents, cabbage 1 cent pound, apples 12 cents peck, spring chickens 10 cents pound, blackberries 4 cents quart, huckelberries 5 cents quart, grapes 6 cents pound, new potatoes 50 cents peck, tomatoes 10 cents peck, peaches 50 cents peck, pears 50 cents peck, plums 25 cents peck, onions 20 cents peck, quinces 25 cents dozen. Walter Hensyl, tobacomst clerk for John W.

Timmes, operated at Trevorton the fore part of the week. Robert M. Jones, miner at Greenback colliery, was instantly killed just before quitting time Thursday evening. He was 49 years old and disease ana ooesity is lorrruaauic and formal affair. I have no fault to find with the Irian who haa the spirit and the noncy lo Indulge this sport in the xasgerated manner I have aussest- Arbutig Temple, No.

32, K. G. E. club. Movies at Majestic Movies at Victoria.

until soft enough to mash. One financial reformer wants a more elastic currency. i j. ti-t. ror inrowinjr nones ai a i-ai nine M.

I. Q. What will help a cold that has settled on the chest and: causes pains? 2. What do you advise for dear-, ing oflt the system? A. Euildinz up the general health will help, but it would be wise to'-have your doctor prescribe after be haa examined your chest.

2 Proper diet, plenty of water be-, tireen meals, regular outdoor eir-' another wants metal coins abolished. ,1 aiiuuitr nanis meiai coins aoonsnea. vny not combine tren-vcar-olrf Joseph Roper. of i leaves his wife and eight children, 1 1 1.2 i I i a. a a ii ni'ii mill a both purposes by issuing a rubber dollar? Vaudeville and motion pictures at the Capitol.

Vaudeville and pictures at the j-rank Eobkoski operates a green cently. rrocery opposite the Times office and But of course it ian necessary to do all this in order to purchase l.calih. So -lone as you i.ae two Vet and a good pair of shoes, you ean walk ths free highways, clunb the hills and breathe the delicious ct Ged'a Out-ef -Poors. Just because ou are 43 er 9 er buvs more the otner day a finc display of equipment atermeloons. A Springfield boy Telephone, telegraph and radio systems of Russia are to be consolidated into one government service.

American radio equipment sent a-broad this year will have a value The United Kingdom American-made radio than any other country. cise and regular elimination should strand, Efypt i becking a movement for the crcstion of agricultural co-oper-ativt societies. I Old ladies are getting altogether too skittish. One of them takes an airplane ride on her 100th birthday, and another, on her centennial, gets arrested for drinking too much :4 is uo reason to sit down and for dath. Go out to meet made Frank so mad he swore out a bring about results along this For further particulars send a warrant and 'Squire Gilger fined the and that dread personage will addressed, stamped envelope and rsM Smart women dressers of Paris are sporting' pockets, the iniide rf vhich are embroidered.

Mrthflay present. rjtreat at once. ipeJt your question nearly nye times that or viii. Subscribe for the Uuyatcli. Favaical activity flua men an- iriut, HZ, at Smart ttttun rt Read the Dispatch everf evening.

In the market Butter 25 cent.