New Castle Herald from New Castle, Pennsylvania • Page 4

r.p,(ipi-m.'Kwr(,rf!!f,viir'f"','i,r:,"'- THE NEW CASTLE HERALD. FOUR Wednesday, February 27, 1918, and that he sawed It down instead'of using a He doesn't know a thing about It. When Georgle hit that tree was oak and he chopped It both down and up, and they used It to keep themselves from shiverin'. applies to Americans now as never before in the natlorr's history. It Bhould be "One for all and all for one," with no hint of jealousy or pride or1 envy.

BY -PL AY the youth of this fair city if youngsters happen to step into them to get out of the rain. There are some institutions which ought to ba closed on Sunday and Monday and every other day, but cigar and drug stores can hardly be placed in this category. Nor have news stands and shine parlors ever been considered bo peculiarly. vicious in character as to entitle them to the obloquy of being termed dens of iniquity. IK1VT FORtiKT THK IMR1S A meeting will be held Thursday in council charnbor which it behooves citizens to attend.

It concerns game and wild birds and the laws dealing with them. It has come to the attention of Dr. Joseph Kalfbus, secretary of the stato game commission, that that time against the English. The certain persons are advocating the events of that war and of the ensu-, ling years led him to change his opin- suspension of game laws during the'- When the Germans Itarted this The Men Who Came Back Copyrighted by the British-Canadian Recruitjng Mission lly Sergt. van J.

DeVllliers, Of the Canadian Mounted Rifles. (Sergt. DeVUliers is a nephew of General DeVilliers, a Boer army leader. As a boy of ten he was expected i war he enlisted in the very battalion which captured him during the Boer war! His services with the C. M.

R. rough riders was brought to a close by a kick of an out-law horse in Eng land. Ho is now doing recruiting duty in Gary, 111., full of enthusiasm for the Allies' cause.) British Brothers Can't you feel the Prussian Peril fighting at the nation's throat? They seek to place tho vulture where our British banners float; They try hv trick and treason to besmirch fair Britain's name. Can't you hear a mother calling to her sons across the main? When blood calls blood to colors don't you feel a thrill of pride? Don't you long to keep your colors where they shall always ride? When our countries' sons have gone to fight across the sea Don't you know that they are going to the place where vou should be? To slay the awful slaughter will you not lift a hand? Shall the mothers of the nation lay dying at their door? Will you live in ease and comfort while another wins your war? I fought for the British in this war because in the Boer war they proved such square fighters and the Germans so yellow. That the Germans had agreed to finance the Boers In their war against ttte British, and that they had failed to keep their agreemnt aud, in fact, bad ammunition to us, shows the way Germans under the kaser treats a friend.

As prisoners, my mother, sister and brother, although all of them had car rier! arms and fought, the British forces, were given kindly and considerate treatment. There were none of the incidents which are the rule with the Gerir ans in the present war in their treatment ot prisoners. After the war our countrv was given back to us and wo werj fairly treated. When this war broke out my sentiments were with the British and against the Germans. I was glad to.

fight the country which had turned against my people in a pinch. Mrs. Georg-e W. Sperry, aged 91. who lives in Gold Hill, Ore, witnessed her first motion picture show recently.

While watching: the films with amazement she asked her companion: "Why don't those actors speak louder, so I can hear them?" BITS OF By Luke (Copyright, 1917, by THK TEN MOST DISPENSABLE MJ3X The Kaiser. Wilhelm II. Emperor William. Kaiser Bill. The German Emperor.

Kaiser Willi elm. The Emperor of Germany, Kaiser Willie. The German Kaiser. Bill The Kaiser. ADVICE Shut your mouth and open your eyes, Work all day and advertise.

He who does this cannot fail. And he'll soon have loads of kale. CMEOBR UP! Keep smiling as you wend your way Through this old vale of sorrow; The sun may not be out today. But it will shine to-morrow. fiOSH! From the Lawrenceburg (Ind.) News we learn that Mrs.

A. Arm-buster broke her arm Wednesday. FOOEV! a store on Main street. Sign on Shinnston. W.

SMELL SISTERS MILLINERY. ATT A BOY! O. Joy is the blacksmith at Liberty, Ohio. XO JOKE 'If there were no letter Said wise old Mr. Falk, 'I think you'd know at least one guy Who'd be unable to talk." Letergo.

HUH We hate to keep anybody out of the Club. But where the tieK are we gonna put Gay Scheets, of the Ohio Dental College, OH! We hate to say anything mean about, anybody. But when a man ad mits it, what are we going to do? All of which preliminary to the statement that M. E. Cheatum is an undertaker in Halstead, Kansas.

"WELL, WELL! Money may be scarce in some lowns. But you can always find A. Niekle in Somerset, Ky. AW, GWAX! The auger said: "This constant round And grind of work sure make me sore; I am not lazy, but I've found This life to be a constant bore." Luke McLuke. The stone spake up: "You've joy to burn, Your lot I would not mind; But life for me, where'er I turn, Is just a steady grind." C.

W. M. WHITEHEAD once wanted to show to Duke. Ho vii liia nino j-i (ho a nl nf rl Pi morris chair, got up, and walked to his elevator, got in and pulled out the re straining pin. Then he remembered his pipe on the arm of the chair.

He began to step out of the elevator to get it and then things happened. The release of his weight from the clcValui LdUeuu it to tij uplu tiio I.t:il- room as if a stick of dynamite had blown it up. As Brother Perricle had one foot still on the elevator, its sudden flight upwards fairly ehot him into the middle of the room. He shot like an absurd over-fed arrow, head first into pom- Pous Jlr. Patch, the lawyer, who clutched Mrs.

Stave around the neck, and of course all three fell over, being neatly buried by the little table, the fern pot christening them with soil, That wasn't all, however, for the weight fell with such a bang above the dining room ceiling as to break clean through it, scattering plaster, splinters of lathe and dirt over the 'cold collation and those partaking I thereof. Brother got up, held his hand above his head and in horror, said "Blessed saints, what have I done?" and then ne ran upstairs. Oh, yes, the party broke up there and then. TODAY'S BVSIXESS EPIGRAM Dont le an echo of another nnn'i hurrah. What does this mean to YOUf Mr.

Whitehead will answer your business questions on buying, selling, advertising and employment. Ask your questions clearly and give all the facta Your correct name and full address must be given to all Inquiries. Thosa which are anonymous must be ignored. Answers to technical questions will be sent by mail. Other questions will ba answered in this column.

The most Interesting problems of inquirers will be woven into the story of Feter Flint. Iloalnean Queatlona Annwered I find pleasure and food for thought in your instructive articles on selline- methods and would be pleased to have I your opinion in regard to the present! and future outlook for the sale of ad- 1 vertising specialties, including high-i ciass calendars. thermometers and desk novelties, all of which have suf- fered a big slump owing to present conditions. Can you suggest a lins for New York city and vicinity in more general demand in which to seek an opening man would be an asset? Jersey City. Frankly.

I feel that advertising nov- i elties have had their best days. Calen-j dars will doubtless still be popular. but the advertising value of other of- i fice novelties is very dubious. I have my desk two letter weights which use every day. but to save mv life 1 I couldn't tell you hat they advertise.

lle a ruler frequently; it advertises something or other, but what I haven the faintest idea. The i a a NEW CASTLE HERALD (IXnhlUhnl ISM). Published every day npt Snndri by TUB HERA 1.1) COMPANY A Corporation. J3-17 North SIIJI St. n.

p. kiim. Mannser OP THK ASSOCIATED PK KMS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the usn for republication of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited in this paper and olso the local news published heroin. Iellverel by the Carrier Per 'Week. at 10 Cent THK HERALD Invites of comment.

criticism and suggestions from Its readers upon any subject ana upon the method of presenting ana treating it. A letter, to receive consideration, must contain the name ana address of the writer. 'Ti (lip star-spangled banner oli! long- mny It wnve O'er the lnml of the free home of the brave and the HERALD MEN IN THE COUNTRY'S SERVICE lirJII BLAIR Officers' Training- Camp. Chillicothe, Ohio. MIO (illt-IN Aviation Corps.

In France. noRPIIT I.M'XHART First T.ieu- tenant, Infantry, Camp Forest, Chiekam.inra. AI.KX. 1JONXAX Quartermasters Corps. In France.

HOB'T M. STRICKI.En, JII Officers' Training- Camp, Chilli cothe, Ohio. MAGNIFIED INIQUITIES It's strange how the mountain labors and brings forth a mouse, and the guiuier occasionally shoots at a lion and slays a wren. Debate, which smacked of the acrimonious, was indulged in by i council this week concerning the closing o'i a few stoves which have heretofore been permitted to be open Sundays. The talk was inspired by a resolution recently adopted by a Sunday school convention, asking that such action be taken in the interests of the fuel supply of the nation, as well as to protect the morals of children.

These children, it was stated in a vague way, might start for bath school and be lured into some nameless den of iniquity to learn more about the profane use of the names of the Deity than their sacred significance. The mayor and Councilman Shana-felt stood out stoutly against such drastic measures. They did not want to revive the sleeping blue laws of the state, but they were overruled and a resolution was passed declaring that stores doing business on Sunday would be amenable to the statutes If specific cltarges were lodged Egainbt their proprietors. This was the only concession the mayor would make. He said he would disturb no one unless 3 complaint was filed with him, giving the name of the offender, the date of the atrocity committed and its character.

To this will have to be added the names of those bringing the charges. That will doubtless act as a sedative to the social purists who would see New Castle made into a village churchyard. Resolutions against fancied evils can be supported with complacency when one is screened more or less by others in a rising vote at a convention. To actually and personally bring criminal charges of this nature is another thing, from which the average reformer shrinks. The only places of business open here on Sunday are a few cigar stores, news stands and fruit emporiums, none of which, it is safe to assume, is conducted in such a licentious and unholy manner as to demoralize REMEMBER: The President on January 18, 1918, Proclaimed Mondays Yednesdays.

WHEATI.ESS Tuesday MEATLESS Tuesdays Saturdays And one meal earn day MEATLESS And the evening? meal eaek day WHEATLESS 1VHEATLESS Means that no crackers, pastries, macaroni, breakfast foods or other cereals containing" wheat can be used except for thickening or for a binder In corn bread or other cereal breads. If you cannot obtain or bake a bread with less wheat In It than Victory Bread you may use It for wheatless days and meals. MEATLESS Means without hog. cattle or sheep products (this includes sweetbreads, calves brains, etc.) POHKLKss Means without pork, bacon, ham, lard or pork products, fresh or preserved. JOHN M'KEK, Federal Fud Administrator for tinrrirt County.

in of T. or the the she to be act I for i him I in MEN'S Work Shoes A LARGE LINE TO SELECT FROM. SEE OUR OUTSIDE CASE DISPLAY $1.98 $2.69 $2.48 $2.98 rs On (he Diamond, New Castle, World's Largest Shoe Retailers. Coal and Gas Ranges, Perfection Oil Stoves' Gas Heaters THE CASH STORK Hare Wr Co B9 OUR GUARANTEE If you can buy It elsewhere for legs BRING IT BACK. Inquire about our throo-prl plan.

Family outfitters the EASY WAY, TheSTAR STORE I E. Washington Street. On th. Diamoad. Ohio Mtssic Co.

rrtr. the Victrola 8 WEST WASHINGTON ST. OTf THE DIAMOND. Where folks are always certain of satisfaction when buying FURNITURE and RUGS The biggest stocks to choose from DEPENDABLE QUALITY AND LOWEST PRICES. Select any fur in the entire stock without reservation at 33 1-3 per cent discount.

Every fur piece marked in plain figure, from which prlc you may deduct one-third. Any fur piece held on a small deposit until wanted. W. S. s.

RtV WAR f(tlb! STMrs IOIH BAMU.H WILL EXrLJLlX 1 CS A H-ANEYl FURNITURE CO. 33 1-3 Per Cent Discount on all FURS THE TRACTOTI The tractor on the ranch arose Before the dawn at It milked- the cows and washed the clothe And finished every chore. Forth it went up to the hills, Just at the break or day, To cut the trees, and saw the wood. Then haul it all away. It pumped the water for the stock.

And ground a crib of corn. Crushed up the feed for all the flock To still their cries at morn. Then in the evening glow, While the ranchman sat and read, The patient tractor stood And ran the dynamo. Loa Angeles Times. XOR RAILROAD BRAKEMEX Mischa Elman went to hear his remarkable young riva', Kascha Heifepz, the 18 -year-old Russian violinist, at a New York recital the other day.

After his marvelous playing the house went wild with excitement, and a perfect ovation resulted. Elman said nothing. Then the wonderful boy artist played again, and once again and once more th audience went almost frantic' with enthusiasm. This time Elman took out a handkerchief, wiped tho perspiration from his face and turning to Leopold Godowski, the pianist, who sat next to him, said: "Hot here, very hot; don't you think so?" "No," replied Godowski. "not for pianists." XO, IT AIN'T The man who claims that marriage is a necessity, is all wrong.

It is not, not if you live in New Castle's Bohemia Now WHERE is New Castle's Bohemia? CAMOUFLAGE Most of the sweet young things who trip un and down Washington street, in thene new conservation garments look sweet enough to eat. Why the sugar shortage is even forgotten until after about three months with one of those sweet, young things. Then even bread aud butter becomes a necessity, and one wishes he had eaten her when she looked good enough to. CHEAPER AT THE SATURDAY SALE When type gets mixed in newspapers the result, sometimes is amazing, as in this advertisement where the last line of one advertisement got attached to the two lines of another: In Me-moriam Our Beloved Sister Regular length; will sell for $20. Phone.

DO VOU LIVE HERE? The following is suggested for the spring real estate advertisements. Castle has all modern improvements except gas, a police force and bridges." By way of explanation the future resident here might be told that moFt of the folks here just fly when they come to bridges. SURE TO HAPPEN' The force now sits back and smiles pleasantly and in fond anticipation of an ad something like this, "Owing to the mild winter and the scarcity of Ice, which was as scarce as hen's teeth, ice will be 20 cents more per hundred this summer." Which is not bad considering that the ice com pany has operated at a loss for some i months." Seems like we heard that some place before. CKT SOMEBODV KISE The Lord had a job for me; but I had so much to do I said: "You get somebody else, or wait till I get through." I don't know how the Lord came out; no doubt he got along; But I felt kind o' sneakin' like! I knew I'd done Ood wrote. One day I needed the Lord needed Him right away; But He never answered me at all, and I could hear Him say Down in my accusin' heart: "Child, I've got too much to do; You get somebody else, or wait till I get through." Now when the Lord has a job for me, I never try to shirk; I drop what I have on hand and do the Lord's good work.

And my affairs can run along or wait t'll tret through; Nobody else can do the work that God nas marked out for you. (Adapted from Paul Laurence Dunbar.) Ladies' Home Journal. HEYOXD IS When the story writers for the papers really get down to business, have a good solid typewriter under them and a full meal of fried oysters (with catsup and all the fixlns, yum, yum) and a sweetheart rose in their button hole. It Is really surprising at the results. How's this one culled from a Journal? "The look from his eyes, the ashen color from his bronzed face, the passion in his voice, mute, though It was, frightened and bewildered her.

(Did you get that passion in a mute voice.) XOT TRAVELED MUCH A writer of note says that "the filthiest city on earth is supposed to be Puri, on the Bay of Bengal, in the province of Orlssa." That may be so, but we bet a Kootie he hasn't been down around Mahoning avenue tnd Moravia street. Prescriptions. i First. We use nothing but Pure Drugs, Chemicals and Pharmaceu- ticals in compounding your prescrip- Hons. Second.

All prescriptions accur- ately and speedily filled by Regis tered Pharmacists. Third. If you cannot bring your prescription to the store have your doctor call and we will deliver them anywhere In the city. R.B. Withers 1213 SOUTH MILL STREET II ra.as saj.

isJ.a rk.a. 3-l. McLuko Cincinnati Enquirer.) HOW ABOUT IT? The members of the Club would like to have Glenn Stonecypher, of Clarksville, deliver a lecture on he meaning of Egyptian hieroglyphics. notice: If Marie Huntwork, of Pickerlng-ton, Ohio, will apply at the Club's Employment Bureau we can find' her something! to do. A STRANGE EPITAPH An old tombstone in the Teegarden Cemetery, six miles north of Greenville, Ohio, on the Ft.

Recovery pike, contains tlis inscription: Hattie wife of Joshiah B. Deeter, Born July 18, 1855, died April 3, 1S76. There is no real God. Man has no Soul. Life ends forever at Death.

The human race has advanced not on acount of the church, but In spite of it. Civilization is due to Science and not to Christianity. Does a Priest or a Preacher realize how unnecessary he is on Earth? I hope there is a Hell for those Hell fired Preachers." NAMES IS XAMES V. Stonebraker lives- at Promise City, Iowa. OUU DAILY SPECIAL If You Can't Whip Your Enemy You Can Always Forgive Him.

LUKE McLUKE SAYS Anyway, a pessimist avoids a lot of disappointment, in that he never finds, anything better than he expected it to be. Never laugh at an ugly man unless you are certain that yon are above suspicion in that particular yourself. Isn't it funny what a mistaken idea you can get of a woman's appearance when you judge her by her telephone voice? The oid-fashioned woman who used to believe that anyone who took a glass of beer was headed straight for the Bad Place now has a daughter who has to have a dry martini before breakfast. Every merchant knows that if he can s'et you to look long enough you will buy. The reason a small boy likes to go to school on Monday morning is because a bird gets corns on its feet from walking because it can't fly.

Another strange thing is a father's pride in the fact that he thinks his monkey-faced baby resembles him. And many a man would love his neighbor if he wasn't afraid of his wife catching Mm at it. Maybe the reason why wives have more religion than husbands is because they need it less. When a girl's only reason for marrying a man is because he Is a good dancer, some divorce lawyer is going to get a piece of change. things that do not give an adequate return for the expense.

It is difficult to suggest any particular line for a man of your broad selling experience. 1 should advise you to watch the advertisements in such journals as Printers' Ink, Advertising and Selling and System. An ad of your own run in the first two mentioned would tell your story to the leading advertising agencies in the country. Why not try for a job selling ad vertising space in New York in street cars, bill boards, telephone books, the atre programs all these are advertising staples. Will you kindly decide through the Business Career the following controversy? A.

employs B. to sell a line of mer-ctianaise at strictly net prices, B. to get 10 per cent on all hisv sales. B. takes an order for $10,000 and on his own initiative he gives the customer discount of 12 Vi per cent.

After B. has taken the order he arranges with his firm as follows: B. agrees to accept five per cent commission in place of 10 per cent; A. agrees to stand the 7Vi per cent, making the total of 12H per cent allowed the customer. B.

now claims his five per cent commission on the gross amount of the order; namely, $10,000. A. claims he is n-tltled to five per cent on $8,750. you kindly decide who is correct? S. A.

Li. depends on what basis previous commissions were paid, whether on in- voice price or on net cash paid. On the face of it I should think A. is correct; certainly B. is hoggish to expect his firm cut its profits per cent and then give him a commission on the $1,250 that it doesn't get.

Mine is the layman's view, and I believe the moral and sensible one. Matters of this kind are best adjusted in spirit of tolerance and fair play. If that doesn't act, see a good lawyer and find out the legal standpoint. (Copyright). The Dormer Window VXCXK JASPER SAYS: D-d-doan be dieencouraged.

A-a-a-nan wif a wooden lais am fah b-b-b- bett den a b-b-blockhead. KNOW ALL ABOUT IT Of down a clieriy. tree, but a JillUll trea Us THE BUSINESS CAREER OF PETER FLINT A Story of Salesmanship war, on the ground that the game can be converted into food. Indeed, legislation to thio effect has been prepared and will be brought before the next sitting of the legislature. To offset this insidious influence, meetings have been called in various parts of the state, under auspices of the Wild Life league, to which every citizen is invited.

New Castle's meeting will be held Thursday night. Whoever is behind this rumored nugatory legislation, which cannot help but be nefarious in its application, either has something up his sleeve or has given the food supply problem little intelligent thought. The Wild Life league and those familiar with conditions, have for years favored protection of feathered game, largely because wild birds are a potent factor in agriculture, by keeping down insect pests which, if permitted to multiply unchecked, would destroy much of the crops of the farms. Wiping out wild birds would leave grain at the mercy of these voracious pests, thus cutting down food rations for cattle, and thereby reducing the meat supply, which promoters of the anti-game law campaign say they wish to conserve. It would be like cutting off one end and attaching it to the other end of a rope to make the rope longer.

These facts and others equally convincing will be brought out at tomorrow night's meeting and a profitable discussion of the whole question should result. JEADOUSV A national temperance organization headed by William Jennings Bryan has started a movement for immediate abolition of booze in all its forms. The new society seeks to enlist all other similar organizations of whatsoever form and character. From the ranks of the W. C.

T. U. and the Anti-Saloon league comes a protest at this high-handed method of absorbing the'm bag and baggage. They do not want to lose their identities. They have worked long and well to promote prohibition and now they feel that the fruits of their labors are to be snatched from them, and credited to an infant organization, born just when victory is In sight.

An effort is being made to restore harmony and induce these worthy societies to subscribe to the tenet3 and purposes of Mr. Bryan's National Dry federation. These protests are natural, and very human. It is hoped, however, that all animosities can be mollified order not to hamper the prohibi- tion movement, which has assumed an economic as well as a huminatar- ian aspect at this hour. The prohibition of distilled or malted bever ages means more today than ever before.

It spells conservation of needed food supplies in order that America may not go down in defeat before German barbarian. Jealousies will arise in every body men and women, organized for no matter what noble purposes. Taking the large, altruistic view, the W. C. U.

and kindred societies should be glad to merge their efforts with any body, under whatever name, which seeks the same emancipation from vice so long fought for by older organizations. The goal is the thing not the means by which it is reached, the nomenclature of its successful aspirant or the personnel of its leadership. But it takes a person of broad vision, perhaps more than mortal perception, to relinquish a hard-won victory to another. The same spirit is noticed in the Red Cross, where, of places, it should be entirely absent. Willing workers engage in the activities of chapters with smiling eyes and a great desire in their hearts to help.

Then, whet crude and often unsatisfactory efforts, are not rewarded with praise the worker believes he or is entitled to, a feeling of pique takes the place of the former desire aid. Red Cross leaders are criticized for being too particular and are even accused of striving for personal aggrandizement by those whose la- bors are not up to the mark. This is a false notion, and must dispelled at once if workers are to In harmony and attain the desired nd. Petty resentments have no place in thi3 work of love which calls self-effacement as perhaps no other occupation does. One's indl- vidual accomplishments or deftness along certain lines should not puff him up and give him a feeling of superiority.

One should be humbly thankful that his attainments enable to better assist in promoting the reat ChriFtian cause. There is nothing personal, or should not be. Red Cross, work, or any other task f-onnected with winning the war. The motto of Dumas' Three Musketeers a a By HAROLD 243 Say! I haven't told that funny thing I heard yet, have Well, I'll do it now. Bruno Duke told it to us after the salesmanship class last Thursday.

Duke sure had some life. lie seems to have been everywhere and done most everything- worth doing- and when we can get him yarning-, he'll keep us laiiehlne- everv minute of the time. He was telling: us about the time he was a school teacher in Maine. This incident happened the year he was living at the Stave's house. It seemed that the old minister was a rather well-to-do man strange to say and had built a house that was the wonder of all the village Tho viiiino-o folk used to tell every visitor that they must see old Doctor Perrlcle's house before leaving.

For one thing, it had a bathroom with a real bath just like Portland swell folks had. But the wonder of all was an elevator! Old Doctor Perricle had a brother' who had stiffening of the joints and couldn't Bret UDstairs. so the hearted doctor had the elevator put In so that brother could get upstairs by himself. He could get around on I level ground but couldn't get up steps, No, this elevator wasn't any electric or hydraulic arralr. It worKea oy weight power.

The elevator was built' into one corner of the living room. The rope which worked it was carried over a big pulley wheel and had a weight on the other end of it that was equal to the weight of the elevator and tlje brother and, as the brother weighed two hundred and forty pounds, it was some handy little paper-weight to have hanging under the eaves. No one was allowed to use the ela-vator on account of the weight adjustment. It was easy for brother to'- operate for when in the elevator he removed steel pin which held the elevator on; the ground floor. Then the least pull at a fixed rope sent the elevator then so nicely balanced up to the bedroom, at which place the weight rested on the floor of the room over the dining room ceiling.

The elevator was fine for brother, but risky for lightweights. The hired maid tried to use it once -only once. She got in the elevator, pulled out the pin, and it at once gave an imitation of a sky rocket. Being a lightweight, the elevator just shot up and catipu- lated her into the bedroom while the weight banged on the dining room ceiling with a whack that shook loose some of the plaster. This was the house to which Bruno Duke was invited one day.

Old Doctor Perricle was going to give a party and everybody who anybody was i there. A light collation (as they called i itl was waiting to be eaten In the dining room and not in vain, lor sev-, wherein the ability and qualities pos-eral of the young folks were already sessed by an advertisinic specialty doing their bit while light music from piano (played by the organist) was struggling with the conversation. I'm trying to tell this like Bruno Duke did, but it's some job to get across like he did never mind. This is what was going on when he got there. He and Brother Perricle hit it off together right away.

Bruno Duke was shy with the young folks, but felt at home with Brother P. They were busy mokina their pipes and talking of different things when Puke spoke of his fondness for chess. Brother Perricle. it seemed, was a rhes fiend dud had a wonderful s't carved, ivory chessmen, wbich fa at is on i he s. II tell vou the same morv '( unless has now come to the conclusion ils novelties).

Manv advertisers real- 'hat Georce Washington did not chop this; you cant ci ticopi la bur.