Page Twelve ° A i _ THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. December 2nd, 1937. The Centre Aemocrat, BELLEFONTE, PENNSYLVANIA ...Editer . . Associate Editor ... Business Manager A. C. DERR.. PAUL M. DUEBS.. CECTL A. WALKER. Issued weekly, every Thursday morning, Entered in the postoflice at Bellefonte, Pa., as second class matter, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION $150 per year, if paid in advance $2.00 per year, if not paid in advance The date your subscription expires is plainly printed on the label bearing your name. All credits are given by a change on the date of label the first issue of each month. We send no receipts unless upon special request watch date on your label after you remit. Matters for publication, whether news or advertising, must réach the Centre Democrat office not later than Tuesday noon to insure publication that week Advertising copy received after Tuesday morning must run its chances, All reading notices marked (*) are advertisements Legal notices and all real estate advertisements 10 cents per line each issue. Subscribers changing postoffice address, and not notifying us, are liable for same, All subscriptions will be continued unless otherwise directed CIRCULATION OVER 7,000 COPIES EACH WEEK The Governorship Crop. The next primary election will be held in May, and it isn't so far off as it may appear. Its significance rests upon the choice of Pennsylvania's next Governor. Long before the primary date rolls around we'll be able to get a glimpse of the big pageant of potential candidates for the executive scat. In fact, it is expected to start soon after the first of the year, and if first guessers in the two major political parties than a score of as are not mistaken, there may be more pirants., For the most part, those being mentioned remain silent. Some have expressed willingness to run wif the party want . oN . “we ast ah et dh . Mars me.” Some are sending out “feelers through trusted lieu tenants. field we a number of iy find state capital specula- Glancing over the Democratic tiv In nuy in notables who are heard freque Among these are: United States Senator Joseph F. tion. Guffey. He n- He said recently was me tioned by close friends as early as June. he is not thinking of 1938. can happen between now and the campaign. A secretary added that "a lot Walter Jones. Pittsburgh attorney and chairman of the South Penn All-Weather Highway Commission, mentioned by some as a possibility, particularly if Senator Guffey does not get into the race. Jones is active in the leadership of the Good Neighbors, an organization that campaigned for President Roosevelt in 1936. David Lawrence, state chairman. said Guffey favors Lawrence for governor. lalph M. of Bashore-for-Governor clubs already are reported blossom- In Washington, it is Jashore, secretary Labor and Industry ing in the hard coal fields. Lieut. wim for Governor last Kennedy. John L. Lewis talked winter. Gov. Thomas £ “i O Warren VanDyke, secretary of Highways and former ctate chairman. He withdrew in favor of George H. Earle in 1934 and again is listed high among the possibilities, Attorney General Charles J. Margiotti. His friends an early announcer, he will be a is Thomas Buchanan, member of the Public Utility Com- Some observers see in him a possible “dark horse.” talk of half mission. Among Republican, is heard a dozen or more. These include: Chief Justice John W. Kephart. friends insist he will enter the race. Close He 18 reticent Oliver Deibler, former Fish Commissioner. Says he will run “if the party wants me.” Former Governor Gifford Pinchot. Silent, but friends “sounding out” the state. S. Secretary of Highways. assert he is Samuel Lewis, former state treasurer and former His name was heard in comment during the recent convention of Republican women, Harry E. Trout, member of the House of Representa. tives, He was mentioned weeks ago, but has said nothing. UI. 8. Senator James J. Davis would neither confirm nor deny reports at the recent Altoona state committee conven tion that he would run. Senator G. Mason Owlett, national committeeman, has been mentioned for either the governorship or for U, 8. sen- ator--hbut he has “nothing to say about the 1938 campaign.” The Big Drive is On. Nine o'clock Monday morning ushered in the zero hour for deer hunters—and for the next two weeks we may ex- pect to hear of a record kill being made, “Interest among local nimrods has been keyed to the highest niteh in several years by the game commission's an- nouncement that bucks were shundant. This fact is ap- parent to anybody who has had access to the woods during the past summer and early full. Centre county will share largely in the yield. The promise of an abundance of game always has a ten- dency to draw many hunters to the woods, The general hope will be that the season will keep pace with the small game season which was unusually free from accidents, The big game season is generally regarded as far more hazardous, because of the type of ammunition used, and the type of rifles, and also from the fact that a human being moving at a distance is far more likely to be mistaken for a deer than for small game, To make sure that the season passes safely, sports. men must remember that an ounce of prevention is worth many pounds of cure, oa —- Dear Office C chauffeur Best chauffeur death he my wife, feurs, 1 with these chauffeurs your But no; he ing abou in her minute Orrick CAT “A Little Nonsense Now and Then, wa. Is Relish THE ed by the Wisest Men” Ch — —-— BALLAD OF A TRAVELING MAN, Who is it that kisses With a big wet teal me v goodby e in her dewy eye And whispers: “Hurry back, dear 81!" My Sadie, Who is Phones that “Billy, dear, drcp My in Sadle Who is it when ton I'm on my it when I'm out of sight no-good egg Bill ht ight,” Bri trips Jumping puddies and packing grips, Puls steppin’-out My 8 rouge « die when I'm sad tank town on t cheers me up and A Waitress ! Who is it In some That We Know Wh 11 I can't send anything left last nigh I ever you ll wre Never thoug mean, not my 5, 1 mea wife around-—-and He's got a swell little wife of hi i el with give u ae has to go and elope wr fear he'll bring her back--1 t the diriy thief leaving hi n iy wile, I mean, not hi wife, I mean, m I mean fp wile wile g her id turn out But that’s the way with them them 5 Own, you'd 4 mn two-timin’ lips” and low he B & O ays Let's go at He Means. for you because—well If Cared my wife Y Ot in imagine how new And I'm back any minute-—my wife Lo oF] wa a Lo I mean this when I married her the chauf- mean that's the way u around and they drive ike n, my wife—] to drive runart hink he'd be satisfied So worrying my hes mine I'm Just a Stumbling Block. Y | 0 far AY caution 1 My bed and NOTICE nnd he naer my a Swedish maid | mst month ar A Reader's Definition of a Kiss, A KISS is a peculiar propasit I Wit he small y get t for STEAL it nd ib i has U ' ) FAITH n HOPE n: of no use to ONE. absolute bilss NOTHING, the youu BUY iL; It is the Aas 0 bay s right; Lhe mask To a young g t means and to an old maid CHARITY ® nan 1 Golf Ditties. Squatter We f Benson Despl inch and had eel very Mr oi Are ~ [aucels Hee arrived Lo quest finaly induce the arrived they » {adcet mans “d Whey rural friend who wastronhe eis qe handed $ iE Dark ia iady sought a Su When a Georg Mammy of the 1 suppose 3 having Uved oid 1 applied le wong in the South? “Yes, ma'am, reckon Ah mo “I suppose you are familar wit “Pears to me, ma'am, dat Ah name, but Ah kant remembeh OuTe more or Ww is Ta Jos Mary viter {eeding her 0 bat Weer 's Rights, Ber 1 of el Bensor All es pried tubbed Mrs areme: 3 iis We 1 item of news the horse trough Secret, new maid recently, a likely- acquainted with lady asked or less.” h Old Black Joe?" reck lect ef the old folk songs the Le bout a colored man of dat Ah wuz familiar v4 him or not And They Axe Questions. A Bunday school superintendent at the close of an address on the Creation, which he felt sure he had kept within the comprehension of the smallest scholars hed up his hand smilingly “Why was Adam never a baby?’ “Can any of you scholars tell asked the superintendent “Sure.” piped up a six-year-old girl “There wasn't no one to change his leaves.” invited questions A smal boy at once " he inquired why Adam was never a baby? from the back of the room Our Favorite Toast, Here's to mud in your eye And a bill in the nose And three-way corns On your enemies’ toes ! That's all, folks, The girl whose face Is her fortune will very far unless she has other assets COUPLE HONORED ON 25™H ANNIVERSARY OF WEDDING A surprise party was held Tues- day, November 23, at the home of Mr and Mrs. Willlam R. Stoner In Centre Hall, in honor of their silver wedding anniversary. Those present, In addition to the gueds of honor. were: Mr. and Mrs Clarcnoe Rudy and son C. Quy, Mr and Mrs. LeRoy P. Hoiner, Mr, and Mrs, J K. Confer, Mr and Mrs. David T. Stoner, Mr. and Mrs, John Stoner and Annas, Florence, Clarence, Arthur, Ralph, Elwood and John Stoner Mr, and Mrs. Clarence D. Confer and childien Myra and Dale, Mrs. Alma Rickert and daughter Lillian, Mr and Mrs. Edward Pryer, Mr, and Mm. calvin O, Weaver and (children Bana, James, Donald, Winn, I Mr, and Mrs, Glenn Weaver, Mi, | plo never get ~“BCAT." and Mrs. Fied Weaver and son Kent, Mrs. Edward Zerby, Catherine, (Hadys, Paul, Oeorge. Darothy Goldie and Bulah Zerby Mrs. W. O Runkle and children, Louise and John, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Neff, Mr and Mrs. Samuel Horner and chil dren. Gladys and Freda, Mr, and Mrs. John Rudy, Will Martz DW Bradford, Catherine Botiorf, John Fortney, and Mary Fortney, all of Centre Hall, and Mr and Mrs. John Jackson of Huntingdon. The evening was spent in a social way and reireshmencs consisting of sandwiches, pickles, ice cream and cake were served. The couple te- oeived many useful gifts, Complete freedom. in -. pect, will arrive when we bd 5 bo , In every respect. Last Wednesday was the third anniversary of a Pennsylvania trag edy that touched the hearts of many readers of The Centre Democral whin they learned through the wwspaper headlines of finding { three golden-halred babes, dead n the mountainside near Carlisle It was a case that atiracted Int es! from coast to coast as authorl- ties tried to pierce the cloak of mys- tery surrcunding their deaths Carefully tucked beneath a bls 18 though with a mother’s ae fo loved t the Nel ones he discovered dead in a wooded South Moun Grove Furnace of the trio was 13, the 8. It was Penmsvivania's “Babe Woods A ( un qualled in the annals of tene state's crime reco; The best police brains in tl held at bay for some tims heorized sol Oly were thickly - tains near Pine tion of n th Case’ ry werd belore a ion or dom cached Finding of “Babes.in Woods” A Tragedy of 3 Years Ago | Then a + F How tall Is KDKA's Spring Meadow burg and Altoona pot Hght, A man and a young woman were found shot to death in murder-suicide case at Hollidays- ipped into th near out railroad police had of the way It was the break ing for. I 3abes in the Wo } l been wall IV connecling Liv i i ( ders yw tracing A D5 DY TD ——— | | 1] I ——— —————————————————————— WORRIE ANSWER It al! d OD) Os DD good are i wp wi and they shoul allowéd to choose their males However DOO a fellow dresses whether he AS Louisa’s Letter | | | < ——————— —— —————————————— — The Household Scrapbook | ae et H heir land an init them Ive Bav——— 0 ——————— -9 Concrete Floors Concrete ean be cleaned sucoesstully if they are scrubbed with a gallon of water to which have been added a pound of jime and a hand- ful of salt floors Egg Yolks The yolks of eggs will not break while {rying, and they will not sick Ww the pai, if one teaspoonful of flou: Is added to the grease before breaking the eggs into Mending Gloves It will be much easier and quicker to mend the finger tp of a glove if a thimbie pushed up imo u finger is we The Finger Nails Ah effective manicure acid can be made by putiing ohe teaspoon ol lemon juice into a cup of hot water This will remove stalng from the fingers and halls and loosen the cut!- cle beautifully. Use an orange stick with absorbent. colon wrapped around the end, Laces Fine laces will not tear If they are washed in goapsuds In a bottle Ir they are to be starched, use a solu tion of sugar and water, To whiten the laces, wash in sour milk Smoky Kettley A good method to use for cleaning smoky kettles is to wipe frst with old newspaper, then with kerosene and wath Ia er in the wual manner If the gold fNsh become fll, the probability is that they have been overfed, or thelr bowl has not been Cine out whole when they are , or Jack of cracked and the skin ls easty re. kept clean. Overfeeding fresh water, will soon kill them. i Brass Lighting Fixiures tir AE She ie [LLY Ol eX] spinnerels Ug n when af “ it appendages made Lo Jook like new the Each of which fluid. is forced it ¢ spider uses t Cake Baking Be sure not to oven door for at least ten minutes after pla A cake Int may fall ately wen Lhe which tl} make thelr T. G--Can Ans smoked spin the ype of web ing own t De oven, or it Wve Rusted Screws To exiract a rus ed screw. heat A poker rod of iron until red-hot then hold to the head of the rusted wrew for two or three minutes, It WL be cary to withd:aw with a screw iriver or DO YOU KNOW Are the Haltlans and Dominl of the same race? Who is the Prime Minister of Great Britain? 3. What changes did President Vargas make in Brazilian law In assuming the dictatorship? 4. What is the pay of members of Congress? 5 How many members has the A Poff Land the C. 1. O.? 6. What proportion of the popula« tion of Brazil fs of Tiallan origin? 7. What proportion of dhe Joans made by the RPC have been repaid? 8 What ik the size of the Japan ee Navy? 9 Is General Hugh 8. Johnson former N. R. A Administrator, a sup- porter of President Rooseveit? + | 10. On the basis of the old gold | | dollar, how does the of cobs | [ton today compare . Indelible Pencil Marks 1 Spots left in the clothes by an in. delible pencil may be removed 0 soaking the marks in denatured al- cohol before washing Peanut Butler An excellent fling for cookies can be made by using peanut butter, thinned with a Utte cream and but- ter. Place between (he cookies afer hey are baked Rust on Steel Rust may be removed from stee by first rubbing with sweet oll, allow. ing the ol] to remain on the steel for twenty-four hours, and then gprink- ing with unalacked lune and rub- bing off can : Brazil Nuts Warm (he Brazil nuts before try- ing ‘0 break them, by placing in a moderate oven. The meaws will with ed Jews and thelr country vo or U the ontact wi wed ~ vw Query and Answer Column C—O ———— 7 ———— 1 — 1 5 — addin tower? Pa. is 718 feet higt on above which projects wow #4 OCrats ticket in 192 muttated? ; Lhe World War pinyed 61 part in he the 141 man's ution - al the age Freedom, abnormal er 13 he nN and successor Re } 518 B. C.. the ten hat returned two Heneeforth 3 B.C ten of & of J iden Judea haracter? hero in the literature of r Indo-European legends Can the webs be body, the abdomen, is with- pairs of very small projections, se has numbers of openings at the at will. This Suid hardens immed. t} ir and fumishes the silk various species of spiders ™~ the The 1 Well me what a kippered herring is? A kippered herring is so called because #t is split, salted and ws—— THE ANSWERS 1. The Haitians. mostly Negroes or Mulatioes, speak Prench or A patois; the Dominicans, white or Mestizo, speak Spanish 2. Austen Chamberiala. 3. He promulgated a new consti tution, dissolved all legislative bodies and assumed complete Power. 4 $10000 a year plus a travel! ale lowanoce of {wenty cents fob each mile between thelr homes and Washing ton 5. The A. F. of L reports 3.200.000 members and the C. 1. O. 3.500.000 6. Some estimates place it as high as thirty-five per cent. . 7. Seventy-three per cent, 8 Japshese naval plans are cloaked in complete gecrecy and there Is no certainly as 10 the sine of her navy. ? In a recent speech, he called the New Deal a peril. 10. In 1832, cotton sold at five 1% pty. ‘ons a Se one "ol *
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers