March 24, 1938, . _— - Page Five THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. —————————————— Er — - - Louisa’s Letter Health and Beauty — Modern Etiquette p_— » i Echoes From the Past FIFTY YEARS AGO Bilis L. Orvis had the stakes set | for his new house on Linn Street, but a festive cow came along and upset them. Ed. Note: (Cows really must have had the upper hand in Bellefonte in 1888). We regret to announce the death of Mrs. A. T. Boggs, of Milesburg. She was buried on Monday. Mrs Boggs was a daughter of Ex-Sherif{ Hall, of Milesburg, and leaves a husband and several children to mourn her loss Our cow got into Councilman Brew's yard yesterday and ate up the wire clothes line, the wringer and washboard. We are sorry for it but Councilman Brew's fences are on.y ten rails high, while our cow's capacity as a jumper is 16 rails. Neither of the two cows found in the reservoir last night have been identified or claimed by the own- ers. It is an outrage that the town council will permit the reservoir tw be without a secure fence, and the owners of the cows should bring suit against the borough lor dam- uge W. W. Moyer will open his cash dry goods and notion store on or before April 1st, in Humes' Block, Allegheny Street. The store room 1s now being refitted and furnished, and everything will be new Mr Moyer is one of our active and en- ergetic young business men, popu- lar, agreeable, and accomodating, and will try to please his custom- ers Some burly fellow pretty well in- toxicated raised quite a disturbance in town Friday night. He got too near Officer Garls who took hold of him and proceeded to take him to the lock-up. but su with great difficulty and after receiving several bad kicks. It required six men to handle the man The offi- PTs are too sparing of their clu in some £4 Mrs. ( Haven father, weeded Pp 34 of who had Deen Mr. Benjamin Bradley, for a week, returned home Saturday nigh Mrs. Willam Glassgo ard little daughter, of Tyrone, are v.iiting h father, Mr. Simeon FF upt. who is suffering from an at- trek of pneumonia . . . Rumor says that fetireqd county official and other parties ar negotiating the purchase of a hardware in town . .. The Knights of Labor will open a grocery store in the Humes block he room Lick visiting her 0orge He * a a fre store in the pleds by McFarlane & Co Grove, who has been working Chanherland, Md, came home Pri- day night to visit his parents . Messrs R. F. and B. F. Hunter, of Hunters Station, were in Bellefonte Saturday on business Mr. Wil- liam Zeller, Allegheny Street druggist, spent Sunday with re tives 'n Lock Haven A. J. Griest spenit Wednesday in Bellefonte. He {= somewhat better. but has lost forty pounds in the past three months, the One of the evidences of the growth of any town is the increase in post office receipts. An examine ation of the figures for the Belle- fonte office in 1886 and 1887, show total receipts in 1886 of $7274.07, and In 1887, $796465, or an in- crease of $600.58 In the latter year, Mrs. Harvey, wife of H. L. Har- vey, of Boggs township, was buried on Friday last, 8he was an exem- plary member of the Christian church, a loving mother and =a faithful wife. A remarkable feature of the funeral was that she was carried to her last resting place by her five sons and one son-in-law, She leaves to survive her husband and a large family of grown child- ren The Council organized on Mon- day night by the election of Mr. Brew as president: Isaac Mitchell, as clerk; J. C. Harper, solicitor; Thomas Shaughnessy, street com- missioner, and Samuel Ryan, sup- erintendent of the water works The general feeling among the Democrats and a great number of Republicans is that Isaac Mitchell has run the Council long enough and should be displaced. Josh Folk wa: dropped from the rolls of the police force the borough with increasing population, is left with two conservators of the peace Th On last jursday afternoon, Ed- win Cooper, a plasterer working on the new Bush Arcade, fell from a Fi scaffo on wich he was work- ing. a distance of twelve feet, light- ing on his head. He was picked up a dazed condition, but never He attended by Dis and Harris, but died on Sun- day evening. He was 71 years of age and had been a plasterer for 51 years, He leaves a wife and five children. The DOdy was taken to Clearfield for interment and the men employed Arcade buliding followed the corpee of their fellow-workman to train Mr. Cooper was very | spoken of by his [fellow workmen, Ed about churches the editor list nte and its WAS about (he [34 the Note: In a two-page article Bellefonte schools, banks and activ- 25 reasons why become a great nd railroad center reasons given are: be- cause the town was surrounded by inexhaustible bodies ron of the best quality; proximity to coal and lime deposits made the manu- facture of ymically » finest wa- 1 the an abun- dance of the very best sand for the manufacture of + the town was simost enter of two-Lhirds of the population of United large banking capital and a large amount of wealth: all the principal railroads of the state were within a short distance of the town its industries, ities Bellefc man to Was s of the of ore iron an econ istry here power Ir ter er in the « the States: TWENTY YEARS AGO Mr. and Mrs. John Curtin were rejoicing over the birth of a daugh- rer, John Van Pelt, representative of a tobacco com- pany, moved his family to Johns- town where they were to make their future home The residence of on Reynokls avenue, was slightly damaged by fire and water alter defective wiring caused a biaze be- tween the walls While the bus from Lewistown was on its way to Bellefonte the car took fire between Potters Mills and Old Fort and narrowly escaped being destroyed. Mrs. Nathan Ichkowitz, of Belle- fonte, slipped and fell while walk- ing up High Street, causing injur- jes which resulted in the premature birth of a baby at the Bellefonte Hospital. The child did not live and was taken to Lock Haven for Inter ment, Rev. E. H. Yocum, pastor of the Methodist church, Bellefonte, per- formed a wedding ceremony In which Miss Grace Boyer, for six years an employe at the Brachbill Furniture store, became the bride of Clarence Zeigler. Mr. Zeigler was employed as assistant clerk in the County Commissioners’ office L. M. Decker, residing near Pot- ters Mills, in reporting that he found the bodies of three fawns in the woods near his home, clain- ed the animals had died of thirst. He said an examination proved they had plenty of food, but contended that because of the unusually old weather the fawns could obtain no wialer, Members of the G. G. Pink fam- fly at Martha Furnace, narrowly escaped injury when a cream sep- arator being operated by Mrs. Fink “exploded,” pieces of the machine being hurled with great force throughout the room. It was be- Yeved that a defective part gave way under the strain of the terri- fic speed, causing the “explosion.” John William Smith, foster child of Mr, and Mrs, J. Calvin Vonada, of Red Mill, near Centre Hall, had ane leg badly mangled when the beil of a power saw he was operat- ing game off the pulley and wrap- ped wround his leg, tearing the flesh gud crushing the bone. It was feared that the young man might lose his leg #s the result of his in- Juries, willlam Luckisavage was lodged in the county jail alter an investi- gation into the murder of Joe Ver- bitsky, at Snow Shoe. The murder wns committed during a free-for-all that occurred during a housewarm- employed as a Robert Billett ing at the slain man’s brother's new home at Clarence, About twen- ty persons were at the home that evening. During the free-for-all, stones and other weapons were used, and Verbitsky's skull was ernched. When someone realized he needed medical assistance, Mrs. David Chambers was called, and she summoned - a physician. The man died before the doctor arrived. The victim was survived by a wife Jags, sng four children, William Owens and family moved from the Wister farm near the pen- itentiary to the Howard ruble farm near Zion Budd Thompson, of Martha, for- mer station agent and farmer in that community, was brought {0 the Beliefonte Hospital, where he un- derwent an operation for conges- tion of the bladder Col. Hugh S. Tayvior principal speaker and Postmaster Gherrity was toastmaster at the annual St. Patrick's Day dinner of the Undine Fire Company. Frank Deitrich’s orchestra furnished mu- sic for the occasion Marriage licenses were the following couples: V Jones, Millesburg, and Cordon, liefonte: H. Donald Sheldon and Nellie M. Craft, both of Philipsburg: Fred B. Tate and Mary A. Dreibeibls, both of State College. Roland Ickhoff depdrted for Hopewell, N. J.. 10 accept a position as an engineer on a small locomo- tive used In connection with con- tract work for the Reading Raill- road. He had been operating a hoisting engine at the Kelly-Wion new garage building. Centre County was expected to pass the $1000 mark in its confribu- tions to the soldiers’ and sailors’ welfare commission, as a result of a short campaign conducted by the Lutheran churches of the county. The Rev. D. 8. Kurtz, of Centre Hall, was chalrman of the county fund. Centre County appointments made at the United Evangelical Conference at Jersey Shore were; State College, N. L. Hummel; Belle- fonte, E. B. Dunn; Centre Hall, J. A. Shultz: Howard, J. F. Bingham; Millheim, C. B. Snyder: Nittany, J. P. D. Bowersox; Rebersburg, J womelsdorf, and Spring Mills, L. A. Miller, The new building Bakery was completed, he St wis the ixtued to /illlam Lee Emma R for the City and with modern equipment installed, has a capacity of 8000 loaves of bread per day, The dark bread which had been served to the trade for some time (war bread), had been re- placed by a loaf of better appear- ance and one that was easier on the digestive apparatus, Frank Compan! was painfully in- | jured when his clothing caught in the gears of the holsting engine in use at the Kelly-Wion garage construction job. Several days pre- viously Boyd Reed, another em- ploye on the project, was painfully burned when in passing the engine his clothing opened a steam cock, and he was sprayed with live steam. Neither man was seriously hurt, At a meeting of the County Com- missioners a resolution was adopted | to put into effect the Mothirs' As- sistance Pund act in Centre Coun- | ty, and the following board mem- the fund: Bellefonte: Bellefonte; Mrs. L. W. Nuttall, Philipsburg; Mrs. G. 8. Prank, Mill- | | | i ho Dear Louisa: | My mother is forty-five years old and my father has been dead ten years. My brother and I have both finished school and have good jobs, I am going with a boy 1 expect to marry and my brother also Is In love with a nice girl. The girl he likes and my boy friend are both very fond of Mother and we expect ed her to divide her time with us whenever we got married. However, just recently a boyhood sweetheart of Mother's came back | to town. He has been coming to see her and, to my disgust, they are thinking of getting married, 1 have | nothing against the man for he seems to be nice and has a good | job, but what do people of that age | want to get married again for? | Mother has had one happy mare riage. Don't you think she would be wise to let well enough alone and keep our family together? WORRIED DAUGHTER-—Md | there is no third party | seem that to one you to be worried, But you say that he Is a nice person and has a good job, You also say that you and your brother are about to get married. Under such circumstances it seems to me that { it would be the ideal thing for your mother to marry again. And If she doesn't, you and your brother wiil probably be the ones to regret It later on. For, say what you wili, all young people get along better particularly when they are first married, I present 10 witness the heartaches and misun- derstandings which are bound 10 oceur, “Two is company and three is & crowd” and your mother wil be much happier in a home of her own than living with either of her | children or In-laws, 34 You speak of your mother as U she were an old woman, She may of your age, but forty-five is really just the prime {of life and many careers have been Answer: Young people are very often un- intentionally selfish and I think | that describes you, Worried Daugh- ter If you and your brother were small and there was a doubt as to whether the man your Mother was about to marry would make a good father for you, there would be some reasons for you objections, Or {if he was a good-for-nothing and you imagined that he was after your Mother's little bit of Insurance money there would be reason for made after persons attained that uge. A person is capable of loving very deeply at that age. They have a better sense of values, as af wu thing, than they had when young and while they are not so easy thrilled as they once were, hey have found out that there Is more to love than thrills, So let your mother marry agai and I predict that all three of ! will be happler for it LOUISA . -—— | The Household Scrapbook St! ffening Dimity A good stiffener for dimity ean be nade by dissolving two ounces of sum arable (na pint of hot water Use in the proportion of two labie- spoonsfuls In two quarts of walter It gives a dainty body to the materia xithout making it look starchy, Mothproof Bags Newspapers, stitched toee her, ean be made into very serviceable moth- proof bags { of season, due to the fact that moths are not fond of newspriun ir SLOUINg garmenis ou Sputtering Fat wp the fat from sputtering 1 frying ham, or bacon and eggs sprinkle a little flour or cornstarch pan ying Sewing on Butlons When buttons are 10 be sewed on heavy fabrics, put a match across the top of the bution and sew over the match and through the button Then remove the maich and wind he thread around the threads under the before fastening. Crisp Cabbage Cabbage for cole slaw should be erisped In joe-cold walter and kept. in the ice box in a tightly covered dish for several hours before using. ! Polate Container A wire waste basket makes an ideal container [or potatoes, allow. ing .he alr 10 circulate around them bulion Railroad Coins Its Own Language Through the years the railroad industry has developed a language { its own. Some of the picturesque words and phrases are enumerated in the article, "Railroad Slanguage” in a recent issue of Lhe Canadian National Magazine The engineer is known as a “hog- ger” and also as “eagle eye,” says the article, A car repair man is a “car toad,” a boiler maker Is an fron skull” master mechanic a master maniac” and a train dis- patcher “a detainer.” The fireman has to put up with “diamond push er,” “tallow pot” and “bakehead” while the conductor is referred 0 either as “the brains” or “brass collars” or “brass hats” A brake man ls a “car catcher” and a stu- dent brakeman a “scissor bill” Telegraph operators are “hams”; a yardmaster a “dinger”: a checker a8 “number grabber”: section hand a “gandy dancer” and a machinist is & “nut splitter Pieces of equipment also have thelr particular and peculiar names, the article relates. A locomotive has several, among them being bat- tie ship:” “calliope”: “pig or hog"; “goat”: “Jack”: "mill"; “Stack o' rust.” The caboose is known as a “hearse”: “buggy”: “hack” and ‘clown wagon.” A box car is a “side door pullman” and a rmilroad mo- tor car is called a “doodle-bug.” To make fast time is “to beat her on the back”; to throw a switch is to “bend a rail”: to take water on the move is to “jerk soup” and to stop suddenly is to “wipe the clock.” ‘Had Five Drinks? Then Stop Driving jculture, at Penn State; W. B 100- | Combs, of the U. 8. Grain Stand- proof whiskey taken within a short time will make the average person’ incapable of driving an automobile | according to Dr. Walter W, Jetter, | ia member of the Buffalo City Hos- | change: George A. Stuart, secre- Five one-cunce “ghots” of ip'tal daff, Dr. Jetier has worked oul a “key” to drunkenness which may prove a {valuable weapon to law forces in igetting convictions against drivers. Experiments involving chemical | ‘Margiotti Will Remain ‘analysis of the blood were conduct- ed over a three-year period by the {young doctor and as a result he de- veloped & test which will not only {demonstrae the presence of sleo- hol in the blood but determine the ] amount as well Dr. Jetter tried his teat on 1200 persons, | The ocoasionml drinker, the ex- | periments show, will become intoxi- I Carved Furniture Deep carvings and intricate m } ings on furniture may be easly | effectively cleaned by using & ROOG sized round bristle paint b atiich has been dipped into kero and hung in the open alr until After each using of this brush it by wiping vigorously on a ha of rags ’ Plaster of Paris The use of vinegar, instead © water, when mixing plaster of Paris » keep the plaster softer Io ionger time, and th give i work ‘1 on Us Ane WO anger t Save the Juices the fruit, juloes fro as i in which tt Always save ned pickled added to the way or Tired Eyes To relieve eyes that are tired fro close work, try bathing them in Io Epsom ssit solution before retin Dissolve a half temspoon of Epeos salis In a cup of hot walter and apis pads dipped into this solution, just as hot as can be borne. Repeat sei - eral times and the strained feeling will disappear. Headaches A blinding headache can fre- quently be relieved by drinkin cup of black coffee containing teaspoonful of lemon juice a a Acts to Wipe Out | Marihuana Menace Gov, George H. Basle has tur over to the gale moor police job of wiping out the sources and traffic in marihuana, the deady eastern drug that flourishes In back yards and cornfields He announced that ss soon as proper training had been compie od a motor police “marihuana squad of 10 picked men would launch state-wide drive against the werd Two moior policemen went In training under federal narcotic ex- peris in Washington this week. Al- ter a 30 to 60 day training period, they will return and school eight other picked troops in marithuana ore. Uf experience proves a larger squad Is needed, these 10 men w=. piovide the nucleus of a group to prepare other troopers throughout the state, the governo explained at] a 4] nis Talis Plan Groin Grading School at Penn State A grain grading school to Inform growers and dealers of the merits of quality grain and how to pre- pare It for the market will be given at the Pennsylvania State College April 13 and 14. Grain grading demonstrations, | discussions of grain grading his- (tory, buying grain on grade, grain grading equipment, grain diseases, research on wheat, causes of off- grade shipments, quality of grain and the milling process, and mar- keting provisions of the new farm i bill on the program. Speakers will include Ralph L Watts, dean of the Bchool of Agri- ards Administration; W. E. Smith, Philadelphia, federated grain super- visor; John H. Fragler, manager of the Philadelphia Commercial Ex- tary of the Pennsylvania Millers and Feed Dealers Association, and experts on the agricultural staff of the College, ONR FOOD, CONTINUED, A few years ago none of us had ever heard of vitamins, We knew thay people who remained at sea long periods of time without and certain vegelables devel scurvy. The mouth became the teeth became loose and dropped out, and M nol relieved death resulted. On entering port, the men usually recovered from the loathsome condition when properly fed, Scuivy ls caused from vitamin deficiency, Captains learned many Years ago to take a supply of lemons for fruit oped BOTe Ma long voyage to prevent scurvy. | We now know that lemons, oranges, apeiruit and other citrus fruits contain vitamin C, which cures and prevents certain forms of mouth Uoubles, especially sore gums and pyorriva Vitaming are the least understood bstances. The body cannot ge uong without then, They ae In Lapensable to healh. So far the <ientists have classified them into X types, A. Bl. B2, C. D. and E Euwh one Is necessary to the well- being of the body. Vitamin A pro- ects against disease the eyes nately, It is found abundantly Our sources of supply are of For nat ure {liver oll and halibut oll | oysters, cabbage sweet potatoes, cod [liver old and halibut oll. Tt Is also found in milk, oranges, peaches and | many other fruits and vegetables, | Vitamin Bl is the vitamin that is | Necessary to the development and fungiioning of the nerve tlssue, | Pigeons have been fed on a diet that {was deficlent in vitamin Bl | invariably developed such severe [neuritis that they fell helpless and {lost the power of locomotion, An- other disease that these birds de- velop 8 berri beri, which is ana- lagous to pellagra and other nutri- tional diseases, When these birds lare fed upon food which contaln the vitamin Bl they usually recover Vitamin Bl is found in lives, oysters beans, greens, brewers yeast, as- paragus, melons, egRs, peanuts, soy beans, and many varieties of vege- tables, fruits and nuts, Vitamin B2 is often vitamin CO It is similar to vitamin Bl and serve; a similar purpose. It promole rrowth and Is a delonse against px wd malnutrition. Like essential vilmins, it is found In kKidutys, brewers practically all the fruits and contain vitamin Bl agin a uver, Labs Lhal Weekly English Less ———-y on I am going with you, I am going with Arent od are n “The Say a COLO L river The riv irom here ! ay, “1 don't want to” the infinite by saving, “I dont #0 I don't sant to see “ * ura vorg hi ana hild resemblos had reached the HLITY Final is shall n . Lon ou. 1 invita et,” or, “1 OCH ~BO~ § in obey need ft ayilatye of each word Dour ‘ronounce dee-loor, ¢ as me unstrased, 00 4&8 in ook, 80~ cenit OU af. 8) lable preferred Abdomen. Acocnt on geoond ayi- preferred aaa DO YOU KNOW 1. What i the amount of money clmuls he U. 8B? What twelve presidents are fn 10 appear on stamps for ihe frst time? 3. Does iH on in ™ w Poderal government s% of relle] work? Creal 3 ich is It costing rarm? ny clear channels are radio broadcasting? How many passengers were by American air lines in Hox much i Great Britain pending for her Navy 8. Hor many peorle are burned o death in the U. 8. In a year? §. Have all War veleraly received their "bonus" bonds? 10. Who invented the fountain Sms — Answers 1. $6.544.091.100.00. 2. John Adams, John Quincy Adams. Van Buren, Wm. H. Harri- son, Tyler, Polk, Fillmore Pierce, Buchaanan, Johnson, Arthur and Coolidge. 3. No. The State of New York for example, in the past few years, has sued and approximately $100,000,000 from its general fund for reliel work. 4 The Government expects to spend about $1.700000000 in the next 12 moms. 5. Under present forty. 6. 1267580, 7. About $715,000,000. 8. Approximately 8,000. regulations, 9. No, about 100,000 have nol ap- | plied for the bonds. 10. L. E Waterman, in 1884, Opposes Wage Cut President Roosevell expressed an off-hand opinion last weck thai a wage cut for railroad workers at this time would be inadvisable. Asked what he thought about this question, under consideration by railroad management in Chicago, the Presi- dent told hig press conference he | had not given this angle of the rail- road problem any consideration. Governor Earle has buried the Po | litical hatchet with Attorney Gener | al Charles J. Margiotti, whom he threatened to diamiss for eriticiiiiy and 1ib- landing in fogs at airports has been [perfected by the Army, accordl {the shops, rols and i operating the gronnd. $215000000 of reliel bonds VIONoUNnGe plod P.ocess no ~£5. 0 AS Words Often Misspelled for sleering (metal). Asphyxiat pronounced fix Cambie (10 bound hree 1's Oat (lmpement 8 boat), Ore observe the phyx Piteous: no play for mone) as in dancing) observe Divisible; it aa Word Study 2 org thre 1 Lev, us increase our vocabe by mastering wo. d Ca WS art ! 8 lon y wOlGs Of I i8880nN PLACID; “The meet leas . mas and I! ode ti quiet WL life with a placig HORRIFIC; “Lax be Bupposed.” 1 DIGRESS: (0 deviate, especialls from the malin subject in writing or speaking. “He [requently digressed om he 88 Wo describe ne > ‘ f nothing Ar aT ARE FETE BaF iat i ghastly Taylor pp pt IMPERIOUR Dea, dornineer arrogant “Thewe who WO wel a fia.~ Super. over hel and lmperious gene. aly Jumbhe wring, ang cringing 10 Laer wWTES LIC Wa) Covi r “” WTWIE, Ale - Puller AMNESTY of sovereign power granting a general pardon for a past offense. “He was grammed amnesty by the king.” ENVIRON: to surround or en- circle. “The understanding was en- vioned with difficulties AL at 3 $3 Farm Animals Injure, Wildlife Saves, Soil One great difference between do- mestic and wild birds and sulmads is the effect they have on the land particularly on gil erosion. ii common {or fa mers 10 pasture fields already Injured by erosion-—guilled land 00 rught for machine tillage or patches where running water has taken most of the topsoil On such land, pasturage is likely to be scanty. TM cattle, sheep, © hogs are turned in they usually de- vour or {rampie such vegetation as may be Jeli, gays Dr. Lia N. Gabriel- on of the Bureau of Biological Bur. vey. This increassg the ercsion damage. Wildlife, wih the develops sul able i“ in contrast, lives in and natural vegestion that in these rough areas not e for cropping. Rarely do ereatures of the wild contribute to erosion. Rather, they allow vegeta- to develop and hold the soll Parmeis can help, too, says Doclo Gabrielson, by seeding or planting quick-growing piantg and {rees thal ae soi] binders and also provide cover and food for game. Catering slightly to the feeding, wintering (and nesting habits of the game will attract birds and animals and in- crease the game crop which sports men will be glad {0 harvest—and pay for the privilege. Domestic further destroy land that hag been injured by cultivation. The same land devoted to wild life will be pre- served and even improved. This contrast often points out the dif- | ference between good management Lon and poor management of the rough’ jer and Jess fertile parts of a farm. State College Man | Robert Miller, postmaster at Stale { College, has been named chairman for Centre county in the nation {wide observance of National Air | Mail Week, May 15 to 21. The pur- | {pose of the observance is to inten- {sify the American people's consci- | loushess of aviation and the alr mail. Embarrasing Because no copy of the Cascho- slovak national anthem was avall- 7253 ? 5 Z 8 1 2 E, Bif3 Es It 1s also | They | animals are likely to Named Chairman | a piece of fried or toasied bread | topped with caviar or some o her de- licscy and garnished. (ka-na-pa, fire, syllable. i The deeoted and tactful wife i It will also commemorate the twen- | Down 1. Isn't it rude for a hostess tO specify In an Invi ation for a vist! a definite length of time the guest ls expected to stay? 2. When a man is taking a girl to dine in some public place shouldn't he draw back her chair 10; her? 3. 8hould a public affalr, perm atlend any arty, lecture, or | theater, while suffering from a bad cold? 4. What is the proper way for a man to ask for a dance? 6. When otie receives a weds invita'ion, and bt slightly ac- quainied with the bride or the bride groom, Is one obligated to send a gifts 6. What does canape mean, and how Is It pronouticed ? 7. What courtesies ghould a wife show her husband in the home? RB. How shoud a dly name? #. Bhould be used when man? 10, What is the proper dress men when attending a breakfan? 11. Is 8 impolite to read a news. RTH OLNier De 0 2 er? ’ h 4 | iL necessary reas son fe” TO BED Lf the titles uiroducing a clergy- “Neverond” over an BOT g Ah ry PO £ Uae atlendants to wear gloves? Answers af bottom of column, A — ———y Sunday School Lesson — IDEAS 'ORRECTING WRONG fehool Lesson 7:1-3, Sunday yr" “i, International for March GCOLDEN TEXT: “This px honoreth me with the their hear far Mark 7.6 Lessgn Text: Mark Wherever Jesu the Pharisees wi he did and On hl ang preaci NG one Wo 5 1 a religious ceremonial mere practice, making or hia dacipl ers had made out of the 7 Scribes i Pharisees of Jesus’ day 100 ongly, let us question ourselves tha at the abit of cleanliness 8 burden be~ closely 10 wee if We are DOL BONE use of certain rituals which be performed. Those who failed 10 caury oul the prescribed rites were declared ceremonially ge unfll Ww associate with. In answer lo thelr accusations of tranasgressing the traditions of Jesus accuses the Pharisees of grans- ETes: naught the word of God 4 { Taalah 20:13, Jesu he thinks of them, PeOpie nore me with but thelr haus far fromm me - Ca unceall anc men ing or putting at snl le La 0 hen Lien whe Pe Las is ps 8u t 9 e h thedr , tr Canners Have First Penn State School The first annual canners school wis held 8st the Pennsylvania Blate College this week. The Pennayi- vania Cannerg Association coopers ated with the Oolitge sponsoring the event Scheduling the resulted from rapid canning Industry tee had ghort course growth of the within the State of devoted jects by members staff as well as round table discus- sions on problems confronting the industry. A had deserving of the same oon- from the Master. Have ns of men come between Us ( Have Us Or QO We and tempt 10 get its truths for our own hearts? Let us remember that the only worsiup hal 8 really accepi- able 10 Ood Ig the worship of heart that “Man Jooketh on the bul God look- you? we fo y +4 at- ang uiward appearance oth on Lhe heamrt.™ 30 Attend Herdsmen's Course at Penn State Third x A0UTLy men the annual cowse at College Counties represent gheny, Armstrong. Cambria, COentre Prankiin, Huntingd lLancestar Lawrence, Westmoreland Arse attended recent short Slate herdmen’s the Pennsylvania tenth , Jefferson, fifflin, Mer- Wroming luded work in management, discase ©oon- ciean In Frogue wesling fitting and showing oer, The co feeding ters ui OTL, Classified ads cost good results, Answers to Modern Etiquette ( 1. No it iz not rude. Tt is cus tomary for a hostess to do so, that there may be no misunders andings 3. This is the walters duty. He: escort may do £0 if no waiter is pres- ent. 3. Never. Ii is very inconsiderate ‘to do 50. ] “Will you dance this with me?” or, “May 1 have this dance?” 4 5 No, Under these circum stances it is entirely optional. 6. It is an appetizer consisting of Pronounce % BEVERAGE GLASSES HOMER P. BARNES th Montgomery's Store Bellefonte, Pa. AOAC CE lB ll rs SSS, mene i wili be interested in his fairs, considerate when he {sg tired or ill, consult him in regard to all social activities in which he is in- volved, and show appreciation for all courtesies he extends to her 8 She should use the of her former husband, her maiden name. 2. No 10. Ordinary business cioches. or (if the breakfast precedes any spirt- ing event, the appropriate sport things, such as golf clothes, or rid- ling or shooting togs. { 11. Yes; a weli-bred person will never Go 80. 12. It is preferable although not | absolutely necessary. SUITIARme & Fini ve prelixailig NS from OCTAGON SOAP PRODUCTS BARNES
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers