January 27, 1938 THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Page Five Echoes From the Past FIFTY YEARS AGO C. G. McMillen has resigned his position as Quarter Master of the 5th Regiment and it is sald will be succeeded by Capt. Willams, of Bellefonte. That dreaded fever, has been In our plucked little Beulah, one of the brightest flowers of the George Gates family, at Hublersburg. Mr. Samuel L. Stover, of Pins Creek, died the 18th Inst, aged 78 years, 3 months and 4 days, He was buried at Wolf's school house on the 21st. A large congregation was in attendance Samuel] Gray, died on Sunday afternoon at his home. He was the father of 8. D Gray, Esq, and was about 84 years old. His death was very sudden and almost painless Mrs. Mays, wife of John Mays of Roland, dled on the 12th in- stant, at the advanced age of 76 years, 8 months and 3 days. Mrs Mays was the mother of eighteen children. She leaves an aged hus- band and several children to mourn her loss, Funeral services were conducted at Messiah's church by Rev. Zeigier A banquet will Messrs, Colling at this evening, by disease, scarlet midst and of Buffalo Run tendered the Bush House the citizens of pllefonte as a testimony of the appreciation in which our citizens hold these gentlemen, and to show them that their labors in behalf of Bellefonte have been overs looked by our people. This is em- inently proper, and the occasion should be one not only of communion but of business can we best advance the inte of our town and county is one the subjects natural to arise even at a banquet such as this A most outrageou perpetrated on the this section in the removal of John Igoe from the position of mall agent the Bald Eagle Valley Railroad. As the people of Bellefonte concerned in this mail Agency greater extent than community, they est sufferers. It all the business poj place that Mr. Igoe cellent and competent agent ever gave better satisfaction While we have not a word to say for or against Mr. John Campbell of Milesburg, who takes his we denounce the political Infiu ences that deposed Mr. Igoe On Thursday the pastor and wife of Boalsburg charge were gen- uinely but agreeably surprised he sudden approach of sixty whole-souled persons from Pleasant Gap Congregation The pastor and lady at one e surrender- ed the house to the pleasant visit- ors, who began to manifest the co- ject of their visit by bringing ev- ervthing that is goed and sustains the body. The people of Pleasant Gap and vicinity have no small hearts nor closed hands. A pleasant time was spent at the parsonage after which the donors, with the exception o thirteer remain- ed for divine service urned t thelr home: he Rev Ww A. Tros- tle was the pastor: so fittingly hon- ored be the not social How rests of wrong was people of on are any be the 4 Was agreed lation of wis a4 most ex- None ace 3) Vy nearly A musical convention will be held at Aaronsburg February 14th to 18th under the auspices of the Re- formed Ladies Mite Society and ol which the Hon. J. G. Meyer will be conductor, assisted by able sing. ers and musical performers The Grand recommended Court House date the has unanimously an addition to the in order to accomo- increasing business of the different county offices and to pro- vide vault room and Sary san- itary accomodations for Jurors witnesses and others attending Court Sleighing is Jury Neces, Is ex- has a elegant, and it pected that every gent who sleigh or any kind of a box that goes on runners should take his best girl for a ride. Some have been improving the time, but where are these leap year parties? We bach elors are awaiting a chance The quarter sessions court wa the slimmest this term of any term for a number of years there only being two cases before the Grand Jury, and they being of a very trif.ing character Mr. Arthur Drown Edward Brown Bishop Street, is very seriously ill Sleighing parties are num- erous A young son of Mr Ford's, the Bishop Street tailor, injuries last Tues- received severe day aftermoon. lle was coasting on and man into a Reservoir Hill one more victim igh. This coasting accidents anxiously son of of sleigh ads to Bellefonte h The Zion Musical Convention has all in the thi expectations participants and in exercises. The chorus upwards of seventy-{ five cluding some of the lead of Centre Clintor while the and instrumental program f attractions surpassed number of range of vocal and strumental conti of voices, in- ing talent n oot sis 14) Lie quartette feat the ! \ al array management LWO present a } The 1 tor ere and attending wher were rocking inquired. went attend in She fown wife feeling well joining room and to some and returning Mrs. Humes found perfectly quiet I death. Heart disease was the cause Mr. Humes well known to the of Bellefonte, as he had lived here all his life. He was born here on the 25th of 1823, was a son Hamliton Humes and a brother of Humes president : to household duties moment husband later ner was people May of exempls and TWENTY YEARS AGO Howard, was re- inured 84) report C. Stanley, of ported to have been vice in France not been verified M. 1. Gardner fonte, who ‘had with the Hyde ( at Clearfield, deputy internal Marriage licenses were 1s these couples: George W and Maud Zinek Oray Jersey Shore, and Robert gle. of ‘State College C. Mattern, of Waddle Mrs. Sarah Petterhoof, an aged lady residing alone near Loganton, fell into a large woodbox In the kitchen of her home, and was un- able to extricate herself. Several hours later, a neighbor, Mrs, Hen- ry Wren, called at the home, dis- covered Mrs. Fetterhoof's plight, and rescued her Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wallace, who had been living near Philadelphia, were planning to go to housekeep- ing in one of the Schad apartments in the near future The Belle- fonte Academy had 60 young men practicing to take part in the an- nual minstrel] show they were Lo give in March for the benefit of the Red Cross organization W. A. Stover, of Millheim, while passing near the toll gate on his way to the mountains to cut wood saw a hawk descend near him and catch "a pheasant. Stover Tan to the toll gate, borrowed a gun, and returned to the scene, but the hawk had left, He was just about ready to return the gun to its owner when he saw a weasel with # rabbit, 50 he shot the weasel The Elks Club conducted a pool tournament, with Ned Blanchard heading one team, and ex-Sherif! W. E. Hurley heading the other team. At the close of the tourna- ment the Hurley side was 143 points ahead of Blanchard’s charges, and according to an agree ment the losers were to provide a turkey dinner for the winners, The dinner was a most enjoyable affair. The State-Centre Electric Come pany were having river coal ship- ped to their plant at Milesburg from their operation at Millers. purg, Dauphin County, where the coal was taken from the river at a cost of 25 cents a ton. At Milesburg ft was mixed with soft coal and fed into the furnaces through stokers, The Aaronsburg Lutheran charge elected Rev. John Weaver as pas- tor to succeed Rev. D, M. Geesey, ago resigned 10 rk in Kentucky. ver was a grad- Seminary. SOT = had ir he but the posit | Compa ed Stes appoint ie ity was revel to rs of Min- Esther wed Mevye both R and of the Bervics had when Roy will Station iis right eye a battery he was Witmer, proprietor St Battery Bush Ar painfully bur ealing orange ard in the cade ned expioded yman George Furey, of town hip lost two valuable raileh in his registered dairy herd. One the cows wis injured in a fall and had to be disposed of while another { wh shortly aft the birth of a « The Oak Hall Company began shipment stone from their new plant at Oak #all. the limestone being consign- ed 10 Western Pennsylvania for use as furnace flux. The Company had on hand sufficient orders to keep them operating at peak capacity for more than a year Daniel Clemson son of Mrs. Frank Clemson, of Run. who left Bellefonte with Troop L. for Camp Hancock, was home for an indefinite furlough because? of a stomach allment he contracted In camp Dan enjoyed army Ne and regretted that ill health made it necessary for him to jeave camp The Downes Dalr Snoring COWS f Os died er all Stone of lime- Lime and Mr. and Buffalo WwWilllam E John's Cath- the finan- Rev. Father rector of St olic church, in reading cial report of the church for the year, announced that the parish was free from debt, with a snug ba. ance in the treasury. A mort- gage of over four thousand dollars on the property was obliterated by the will of the late Rev. P. Mc- Ardle The week was zero and sub-zero day it wag 12 below; Monday ‘it went to 18 below. Penn's Valley was bogged down in deep drifts, and on Wednesday morning the locomotive of the I. and T, arriy- ing here showed that it had plough- ed through drifts that reached to the smoke stack, and on both sides of the headlight the snow was pressed in a cake several inches , thick, W. L. Bicketts, of Moshannon, father of W. H. Bicketts, of Belle fonte, was seriously injured at the Redding mines in 8now Shoe, Mr Ricketts and a fellow workman, Paul Houtz, had gone into the mine and had put off a shot to bring down crop boul. While cleaning up after the blast Mr. Bicketts was attempting to strengthen a post | holding some loose debris. The un- fortunate man wag extricated by his companion, and was taken to Philipsburg State Hospital where it was found that he had sustained a fractured leg as well as featured by mote weather, Satur- | three {ractures of the bones in his left foot, Edward Ward, aged 35, of Clear- | field, was found frogen to death in an abandoned mine owned by Frank Tubridy, at Moshannon, The discovery was made by W. 8. Bud- nger, of 8now 8hoe, who had gone to the place in search of old bank cars. It was belleved that Ward wits enroute Moshannon for a lait with his brother, Thomas ward, when he became chilled while walking along the railroad tracks, and entered the mine for protection from the cold. Appar ntly falling asleep. he was frozen to death to CHURCHES Milesburg Baptist Church School ): 30 10:45 Rev nt Dy Sunday preaching Sheet Presbyierian 30th: Bunday 9:45, Harry C. Taylor, dent. Morning Worship Evening Worship, 7:30 Advent Church School Kenneth Church School at superintens al 10:45; January Sunday at 9:30, tendent o'clock C. C Pleasant Sunday morning Luca superin- Preaching services at 11 Christian Endeavor, 7:30 Shuey, pastor View Union Chapel r School at 2:30 p.m or C 5:30 p. m. Senior nt jarmeciate C. E. at 8:30 Communion at 7:30 Sheetz tor Paul A. M. E, School, 9:45; 10.45 At 7:46 Society is entit The Pearly Everyone is welcome Lor Jun and m m at p — St pi Church Preaching p. m the BIVUIIE R Diay whi " Rey Sunday 8e1y I« e. Missionary od te Oty M 8 Cooper pa Bellefonte Evangelical and Reformed Church J. M. Harts Hols Communi Stamm, pastor EB bie Bush Bellefonte School of the we 2rd floor of t) St John's Lutheran, Bell fonte ailLier : pastas United Brethren Chueh at wid Sehoo) Tine Sunday 2.30 a " dent i} naen 10:45 A der The Buh Hollow Church pastor week pieaching rv HE Tuesday f Wednesda Misslonan event week 4% instead Home Socle vy Coleville Coleville Pilgrim Holiness J. Frank Lint pastor hool 930 aa m. Mr. B M : Thing Worship Pioples Se oe 7.30 ial Hom* da charge Of 3, Tenn; Home Gen will be no Tuesday with Vice of our FP eshyterian, Milesburg Servi Bible 8 Endeavor 6 3 Special held. a fea Reading of Van Dyke by Ralph is Sunday January 30th 30 m.. Christian At 730 p. m Worship Service will be of which wil be a I'he Mansion” by Henry This story will be read T. Woligang, ‘Tyrone e¢ will mark the. beginning of a series of mesiings each week- day night for two weeks, It is a Crusade for paticipation by every member and friend of the church In an effort to strengthen spirkcual forces. Dr. Andrew FP. Heltman of itoona will be the visiting speaker during these services, The public, genera ly, Is invited to attend Snow S8hoe--8Services, Sunday. Jan 30th. Bible Schyl 10:00 a m Morning Worship 11:00 a. m. How- ard E, Oakwood, minister, Christian and Missionary Alliance Missionary Study and Prayer Mecting Tuesday at 2:30, at the Parsonage, 116 Pike Btreet, Bible Study and Prayer Meeting Wed. nesday at 7:30 p. m. We will con. tinue our study of the dispensa- tions of the Bible, taking up the Fall of Man. Children up to the ages of 14 years old are invited to attend the Children’s Meeting Bat. urday at 2:30 p. m. at the Parson age. Please note change of the Children’s Meeting. Sunday School 9:46 a.m. (Classes for all ages), Morning Woship 10:45 a. m. Young People's mecting at 630 pm Praise and Testimony, 7:30 p. m ; Evangelistic meeting, 8 p. m. We wish to extend to everyone a hearty welcome to attend or all of these services Edward - ™my, Jr, pastor, hool 9 a 40 p m ure servi Dix Run Baptist Church Sunday Bchool Sunday morning at 9:30, Elmer Hosband, superin- tendent, followed with class meets ing. Christian Endeavor, 7:30. Our Bible Study will be this Friday evening at 7:20 at the home of Mrs. Witherite, Everybody welcome to all these services. —C, C. Bhuey pastor Lutheran Church Pleasant Gap—8unday School at 9:30; Preparatory Service and Holy Communion at 10:30; Christian Endeavor at 6:30. Shiloh--8undny School at 1:30: Preaching at 2:30; Catechetical class after church ser- Boalsburg-—8Bunday School at 9:30; Vespers at Li 30 at which the Pine Grove male chorus will sing; Christian Ex demv ol 0:30 J I Kaufman, pastor, Bellefonte Evangelionl Day Evangelical “Ministers will Boalsburg vices Church observed | next Pioneer n the will church By Whom Ye be the subject of by the Rev. John B. Mays pastor A special offering whl be recelved for Superannuation Fund. The service will the concluding ervice of evangelistic campaign for the ference year, The Official will meet Monday night, the day School Board on Tues and The Quarterly on Wednesday night, Methodist Eplscopal Church Run-—Divine 8:30, "Life 1s Like a Church School, 10:30 fel, superintendent gue, 7:30 Beech 9:30, Robert vine nk hoot, 9 sSun- Be- the fay Heved” sermaon ne [+] the evening con- Board Bun- siay night ence Bald Eagle Hunter Worshi; Newspaper Edgar Bech- Epworth Lea Creek--Church Murray Wor IL? 30 School int. ndent. DI ‘Can Yon 1 Ch Hip, 10 4 Howard Wilbur Hall League Mrs, Davi rth Hublersburg Evangelical and Reformed Church Hall ny evenu their gregatl Consist gregation Minister BE NNE R TW P. Side Reigel was ar week hob wre thi and al Sawyer and daughter urday kinds of stock over ire teacher r fut iu the near i Mond "ne added } Nis school On Ager ina LES Hayes scholars who has bee from high ! the mumps school in Bellefonte Wonder what the attraction | Lester along Buffalo Run side D. FPF. Houser been trave his farm here at Rock. He repairing his bulidings and fence Only one more weet until groun hog day. 2nd of February will then tell us what the rest of the winter weather will be like Rev. Piper, of Milesburg, has uni- ted In marriage forty some couple in the year 1007 He also has record for unmber of people he has married in his lifetine. He | a man now in his $0th year Fred Marshall and wife, and so James, spent Saturday evening =» the Legion home in Be lefonte. HOLTS HOLLOW The funeral of le Harry Den nett was largely attended on Sun. day The [riends have our &n- wre sympathy Mr. and M.s Edward Heaton en- ter tained relatives from State Coi- ge on Sunday Sunday visitors at son home were Mrs. Olive Rhoades of Bellefonte. John Smith, Agnes Shawley of Ml etburg, Mr. and Mrs Jams Wesley of Clearfield, Me and Mrs. Lee Johnson and daugh- ter Anna Mrs, John spelit Bunday home Mr. and Mrs. Roy Woomer and Mr. and Mrs, Dick Btanky and family, of Baltimo:e, spent the weekend with home folks, Betty Shawley and Betty Smith, of Milesburg, were visiting In our vicinity on Saturday. Fl.ming Poorman returned home on Sunday swer sponding two weeks with re atives at Clearfield. Marie Johnson, of Fleming, vis- lted home folks over Sunday, Mr, ana Mrs, Orvis Watson and son and Mahlon Johnson called at ‘he Rov 8heesley home at Storms- toan on Bunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clark McKinley of Dy Top, visited friends at this place recently. Milford Burd, of Pleasant Oa), vised many friends at this place Seturdey, | the has to the the John Wat- Kelly and children at the Orvis Watson jon fr Sarah Ann's Cooking Class / To have on hand a good & kctlon recipes 5s a great help vinte: menus, These are 10 prepare and the re nvariably good f x § LS uading Willig difficult 1.0 Apricot Meringue Pudding b. dried apricots, CUp grauWala d : 1p powdered wpoon vanilla the cover 8011 all the he yolks the with Bea grai- of Lh of the the apricot minus in a he white birt not dry, add u i sugar and vanilia and plle the pudding vn 32 de Apricots, COOK and add 1 Beal add until rest Oi tify i 1 ree ma hed cook~d ptach- baking Vani a ALL Poon SPOON am the » and Dealen ugar Add the Add he H will Mix vail pan oured “ POTN en teaspoons bakir LOA O00 3 HH Beat 92a ani wale sugar Juice and bak Pudding De rerved desired wii ec 2 eTRs jually batt Macaroon FET bus CIOs adding Bea! o the cuj teaspoon of Of 2 Ex : Ais s+ lea a vw 8H ur ne quid MACANOGHs S10 walter in oven dainty drops the brown Cherry Cake Pudding ge 1D SUFs up built b. almonds up dry bread cups cherries the but'er and sugar; add { egg: baalon oreamy in the bread ¢ umbs and toe monds chopped fine. Add the of the eggs beaten siifl. Place glass or ¢ariben baking dish r with cherries, sprinkle with Bake in a moderate oven 30 mint Serve In he dish with whipped cream crumbs leg Marmalade Pudding tablespoons butter ADS POONS SURAT rE fas cup flour teaspoon soda teaspoon salt Orange marmalade, Cream the butter and add the sugar gradually, then the well beat. en eggs. Sur in the flour, soda and fat all sifted together. Mix to a fairly stifl batter with about % cup orange marmalade. (The exact amount will vagy according to ils consistency.) Pour into a covered mold for steaming Steam 1% hours Of GINGERY PRESIDES AS SPEAKER OF MOUSE Visitors from the 23rd Congress. ional District including a large del- feation attending the Miners’ Con- vention in Washington, D. C., were pleased when they entered the House Gallery Monday afternoon to note that Mr. Glngery was sitting in the speaker's chalr presiding over the session, In the absence of speaker William B. Bankhead, congressman Gingery vas designated as speaker, pro-tem This Is not the first time that Mr. Gingery has served in this capacity, and those who have seen him in action are unanimous in their praise of the manner In bel he cone duct: the order of that he could Dy does ary CENTRE COUNTY STUDENT WINS SUHOL ARTIC HONORS We lea:ned “from Mr, G. OG. Hil, Director of the Depariment of Busi« | ness Education of the 8ta'e Teach- - Modern Etiquette FR — —-— — ers College at Indiana, Pa, that Miss | | How should the rons of the Viitna Mae Chambers, daughter of | ° IW shoul ue profizs of las Mr. and Mrs Roy Chambers. of icrk be pointed when c ng ana Clarence, has earned the distinc. °onveying food mouth? tion of being placed on the honor Shou d Mrs roll achievement as a M. Gardnin ities high standing acquired eNVEION. in the work of the first semesir th which closed this month 3 In the wok of the Department of atin that Awe Jusiness Education the Indiana avoided In general conversation? State Teachers College, such honor 4 ire significant, as the students are carefully selected from the high gradunle and there {5 very compe Among capabis ul 2. Wil- he ritation. the outer envelope? liam on inner ame for scholastic f g result of the Of an y as on Are ee an ubjects of Os con | hould De nl What «ner alnments propriate gaged are ap very to ¢ honor of an en- cour hoo) keen peopie, We { sure that lwo tition vinted Walks Mrs. Smith?” What Ww { High Bchool ol Jy & it pionoun late, on her ex- Lan Miss C and Igratiinle on her Noe suo ulate the Snow Bhoe whi Is A gradi hich cparation DAMDTE LE ABO CONETAL~ NNHOUSAUr wd? ahd C—O — traveling alone, 7. When a man is prefix Mr, when should he we the m registering at a hote ? 8. 1s It necessary an invita- Lion Over (he telephone Lo De as oor- rect and gracious as the writen in- vitation? for i a cream puf! be eaten Is Or a spoon? he wated at of the host a. finge hould he el a fiw combination t aflord naiural fir the bridal the vestibile eLowing Le ire. right ner “a, oi bos church Answers at bellotn of eolagan. | DO YOU KNOW | 1. How much dos » American nd pcm a——-— — Health ond Beauty hi yea! 2 2. How falions Btates? spend on weleph SHINGLES, ny rag rye many rad I'here Probably a ua The extent of the Ps office De- SOL eCLors? What busine 4 the partment stamp 5 How Hving “yan 6. many { in the United States? How are C5 Conasen a- wid ry many landowner with the Boll Or iri seve! who r the <Cisan- » by Ld What © 10 newspape Ong I —————— —— in e pecially uf winter rings many a man [reczing wea her 1 a very bad cas wal Each day vesicles appeared. ude ng who apparen ol “ a Dew CI% One WoO Was shungie, “ aay de- man cam? unexpectially aged ni produce by pani . acvanos 9. 1 4d babble pp " anda Llers snail LOT nag reproduced the JULWArd appearalioes, and “ red rooen o 4» A a4 ad Og HG DOIG a Ww a hus ob the hos- pl al The ewiernal Ouic Itsiong of eruptions provecteg, in order CD —————— Bast ng Th:eads Automobile Groase Stains cole Mme aulo r CloLNcE LY rat nt magnesia into the Woremaln ar two Ther Led banding hangin a8 ¢ over inlerk onde and ¢ Qays ed Cals ood ‘ted eting ). hort ¢ 3 Nai mailed » Mixing Muffins ly "OTTE RS MIL LS ne MC Cats DaKed Maduline re Hall \ Hew n 0. oF y lrasioun as var Vaseline Staines fn 1 uraling <1Ng The Cook Book idea ver 4 OOK DOOK with a ples mo Gred JETTOON 8 good 0 x weg of the Home Department Mercer wr field of labor ed 10 county on Monday morn- ng A quilting held at the home of Mrs. J. O Boal on Wednesday, was tended bY Mrs Ovo. Baeeney Mrz WW. M Sweeney Centre Hal Mm Ella Wilkkinon, Ms F PF. Palmer, Mis Caroilne MoClack - A my FAME & mum. no dum very int lligent and vex in some ways We have “Eat an Apple Week.” Ard "Return that Borrowed Book Day.’ Even They peopie | were i Ta Donald Loughnes wd to his bed wih pneumonia. Latest re poris are that he Is improving Those from this locality sho at- tended the Farm Show last wk were Lynn Mothersbaugh, Mayn ard Barger and dau Lona Helen Nefl, G. H. McCormick, wife and daughter laura Belle, and James Burd is confi “Pay Som Tallor Bll Week The Egyptians started all tha business. with "Take a Purge Day.’ The carly Egypilag stomach was not much different from the Americin stomach of (0day PE was often rammed Just as ful with as Amazing AAFOTUIC DIS 10- stomach | Just as painfully The Egyptians believed that much xcess food remained In the stomach afler digestion aud once a monn they had a "Purge Day” when pow. erful emeiics, Jaxatives and «nema were indulged in They had other complain’s than stemach disorde. s, And they had medicine {or then too Peppermint, fenndl, cassia, Juniper. cedarwood and turpentine were used ag volallle olla. Pome grana‘e and acanthus were anthel- minties used to expe worms. Hyos. cvamus and oplum were used As thing on That Oid er aut Jay food as rebelled ’ ol And ns MP s——————— CONTRACTOR PREDICTS MUCH HOME MUILDING Contractor Lewis Smith fonte, yesterday reported that by judging from present indications there will be a considerable amount of building In Bellefonte and Siate College during the coming summer exclusive of the $5000000 building program for the Pennsylvania State College Although the bullding season will not open properly until spring, Mr Smith reports that among projects definitely scheduled to begin as soon as weather permits include a brick home for John Rutter, State Col- lege meat dealer; several homes for Walter T. McCormick at State Col- y's it of Belle- | The Housshold Scraphook Pming Suits method shen a large pleoce { hwise, pressing a of news one side of side over the se plde szalosl m lie sa. De wer ar; Lhe ay sie 3 Pp evens Preserving Window Cords The window cords will last twice as long U they are rubbed every six porths with § floth ai in ir “aia Washing Cretonnes Gold o Sbkver Lace poild or 3 lace Wa or sl Las creas Loen an : ¢ . tT] “ 2 solution of | cupfw of aa! yoo i bag ghl.on waler, Dry withoul oh ' he linen ror Of while ver es » 3 od a PT edad ve. anc los of Yooro aryngius, ba your woloe. Uy bunate of scca will ald wonder. i back voice Leftover Meat meal or your Will Keep much bet. poured ow! more readiy ATEN ETERS hypnotics. Humsn lfe was very, very cheap In those days. No eas han 100.000 lives were sacrificed LO dig a canal 10 the Ned Ses and 380 - s were used over a period od to bulld Just one of Kw B00 Slav 20 years pyramids. Yet the Individual santeg lo Uve 28 much as one of today. The chile: ause fou compialng was the stomach and digestive tract, Smart as Uw Egyptians were in some ways, they were primitive regarding thes purges Oue would think, alter all these cen urks, man would have learned considerabe about what king of food to eat 10 keep his stomach funcéfion- ing happily DO YOU KNOW Various forms of compulsory sick. ness Insurance are made to appear attractive 10 the public by those who favor (hem, but the public is not informed that this counity enjos a wer death rate and a jower sick ness rate than auy other couniry in the world and much lower than those countries which have had compuliory sickness insuranoe schemes There are more people over & years old in the United States than are under 10 yea 8 old This is a grod (ime 10 be making plans for your garden; Spring wil be here almost belace you knew Ib RR I RN SR Te lege, and a number of homes in the Bellefonte area. Mr. Smith has begun the erection ( Answers to Modern Etiquette ) of a house on a lot adjoining his home at Roopeburg. This property will be for rent during the coming summer. A number of Bellefonte residents are reported to be serious. ly considering home-buliding this year, but at this time no definite in- formation is available, St psn sl MP —— — “The Dagger © nd” Ano‘ her true tale deal with oonsph icles that almost ng the Saise of histery., A fascinating feature In the January 30uh issue of 1. The prongs should point downs wards while cutting the food. but should point upwards as the food is ed to the mou h. 2. No. Mercly write, Mr. and Mrs. Gardner.” 3. Yes; one should never discus slokness, operations, accidents, or deaths 4. Dinners, teas. luncheons, dances, and showe:s 5. Yes, 6. One competent to act as a crits eal judge of an art, or in a matter Pronounce kon--sur, 0 as On In on, | as In it u as In fur, princls | | Pal accent an last ayliabe, 7. No; he should register as, Rob crt L. Morgan, Detroit, Mich. Omnit the street address Wes, Every Myvitadlon, nd matter how given. should be correct and sincere, § Neither; it should be eaten with a fork. 10. The woman guest of honor chould be setied at the of the host the women guest 5 secs ond In importance at his deft, 1H. Blo with f oreen-any red; yellow with A No; it Is Dot gobd. fora 0 on i L]
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers