Page Four A ———————— —— ————— THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. March 3 | Echoes From the Past FIFTY YEARS AGO Henry Koch made sale on Mon- day preparatory to moving to Pine Grove Mills “where he and D. H Weaver expect to engage In the mercantile business in the room naw occupled by J. P. Ross William Nugent, en, of Snow Shoe, was buried last weck. He leaves a family of grown children. Mr. Nugent was ga very vieasant gentleman, strictly honest a tdovoul Catholic, and a good Demo- crat Gottlieb Haag will take possessior of the Cummings House, and ft will be run as a hotel as heretofore, The traveling publ will be well enter tained and board by the week, day or meal will be furnished at reason- able rat oy He will open the house nex: Monday Mrs. Hibler mother of Dr. Hibler died on Sunday at the residence of Her son, Dr. Hibler, at the advanced age of 84 years. Mr, and Mrs. Hib ler have made their home with thei son for many vears, and every com fart tha: money and filial cas: provide was theirs took place on o'clock On Monday the Banking House of William F. Reynolds & Co., resumed opération at Fo old but in one of the most magnificently ap- pointed bank rooms in the central part of the state. The new build- ing is complete in every detall and the furniture of the bank room office is be and ser- a respected citi stand. and private autiful was six and about made Years tw ents iis were pains becau present +4 confectioner “Hick” ig who has been invalid for over a year, dled Thursday morning and was buris on Satu Mr. Inghr late war and one ¢ Assen blier organizations a an on 4 d y ‘clock aM Was a the a vm of to that ion. The tended Fires nace of t 8X were eh #d in the fur the Valentine Ore*lLand As- iation on Prid AY, Miss Many Deviing applying the toch in 4 presence of a grea many spectaors, and on Satu noon the first case was m Stewart, B. K. Jamison { er, Gov. Curtin, Judge Orvis, Ad tant Geaeral Hagin, Jer hu Love and many o‘her distinguished gentlemen were present. To hun-| dred tons of pig metal will be output every twenty-four hou: sg fr the two while ¢ Shay coal furnacs Linn & McCoy nd Curd un & Co the man prod The plant e¢ Ore Land sialon is ] finest & the _eountry : entlemen among _ enterpria- 1 connection with large and well dry and machine pu idiing {furnaces and The company owns 0 ts ore mines an thoroughly equipped business. Mr. Harter is th intere.t 4 the furnaces s of will © ot iryee Ww CL of 4 the we althies t ing in the state. furnace is equipped fou: shop, ahd roliing mill raliroad | ha 4 a is Jooossf il £ manager, for. st | The Pine Grove Mills schoolhouse was visited by burglars one night ast week, They entered the bulld- fing through one of the gear win- dows. What their object was ls not known, as nothing was missed W. W. Moyers opening will tak« place sometime next week, when a full ine of div goods and notions will be displayid. He will occupy the room in Humes’ Block. recently scupied by McFarlane & Co, as a h ardw are store. The room has been refiited and repitired and presents a appearance The season will soon b the NICE for syindt ng farmers here and th it comes olly-tongued Swindier The farmer puts hig name 0 an innocent plece of paper and #t comes back a promissory note in the hands of an innooant holder. Before you put you name to any paper go and 15k your wife what ks of the {fellow who wants mes out of ardine On we 4 <i om Nin yOu WO §'¥1 I ten she will size up the Saturday evening a procession the Pine Grove Come! oceeded to the home of Ha i while the band Ww playing ave Band Samue ' mn, an LEN a compiete pounding, const about forty’ pounds coffee and items. Among uable presents were a fine bum and about $18 In parity was enter tained om Rev. Wa and Mir na g na Kar Vai- of the: other plush al- cash. The by specchas mer and A Has d umental mu week Valk thie LS epait m overruled on the lL ed to Brant Huntingdon the jury of Huntingdc Judge Furst juestion and rel single county Hone uee Lhe The in position of Tas mo + 4 waUY Go James K Hose r- Ke DG and ney, M. Lizzie Hosterman, 8. D. Qettig, C. W Swartz, Mizgie R. Keene and Prof Lowell Meyer, of Pleasant Gap. the Philadelphia Times we Miss Kate Curtin, young ng nor Ct irtin hier of rx-CGover sha Hoogh ee Hey was one of George Bumnside township feet long and con- 000 {eet of hemiock Amy nat dam of aay 280 about 50 By Eady wWiLLO tai A vEineg TWENTY YEARS AGO Miss Mary Haulton, of near Os- ceola Mills, brought suit for $5.000 against Dr. L. C. Berman, of Pal. ipsburg, for injuries she claimed zh sustained when struck by Dr. Hor. man’s car as ghe stepped from a bus hile driving {rom Bellefonte to State College, David Garver, of State College, Jost control eof his machine and it crashed into a pole causing considerable damage abot the front. Mr, Garver was not in- ured The American Company's dinkey the Coleville school house, toge her with its contents, destroyed Lime & Stone house, opposite ne was by a fire which was believed to have been caused bY a spark from a din- kev. The entire loss was jess than £500. At the comchusion of the fiftisth annual session of the Ceniral Penn- sylvania Conference of the Metho- dist Episcopal church, Centre Coun tv appointments included: the Rev W. G. Steel, to Howard: the Rev M. C. Piper. to Pleazant Gap: the Rev H. Keller. to Port Matilda; and the Rev. M. J. Runyan, to Snow Shoe. Members of the Logan Fire Com- pany and a group of volunteers un- der Sher! iff Yarnell went to Muncy Mountain, above Valley View, S8un- day aftesnoon, to fight a foreqt fire thas was reaching dangerous pro- portions. Following an investiga tion into the cause of the blaze two Austrians were arrested by the Sheriff and were held for court on charges of deliberately setiing the mountain on fire. Mitchell Hartman, athletic coach st the Bellefonte Academy, became a hero when he saved the lives of two Bellefonte girls. Mary Green, aged 14, and ‘Mary Harvey, aged 5. The Green girl. colored. was employed by Mrs. Betty Harvey apd she and | the little Harvey girl were walking along Bpring Creek near the grand- | stand at the fair ¢round, when the | Green ‘girls hay blew into the stream. She waded in after It and | got beyond her depth. being carried out into the middle of the g'ream The Harvey girl also trying to gel the hat, likewise was caught by a eurrent and was being drawn into deep water when Mr. Hartman dis- covered their plight, waded into the stream, ad brought goth girls to shore. Mary Green was unconscious when rescued. The girls were! brought to their homes In Bellefonte | in a taxi and soon recovered from the effecis of their experience, i Judge Quigley granted a Ilquor Heense to the Old Fort Hotel, May- nard Meeker, proprietor. A family reunion was held at the home of Mrs. Billa Brown, at 8now Shoe, in honor of the 80th. birthday of her father, George Fravel M. P. Hazel, of Bush Addition, was recovering nicely from the el- fects of a kind of paralysis which a stvere case of diphtheria ho confined to his home ve months, but expecied fo re- soon to his duties at the offices of J. 8 Waite & Co. Daggett resigned followed He had for fi . frien Sur Louis his post- tion at entire time to the distribution of a non-alcoholic beverage and to the management of the Whiteline Taxi service, He had opened headquar- ters in the brick structure owned by Forrest Bullock, on South Water Street, Marriage licenses were issued 0 the following couples: Thomas Fel ton. Philipsburg. and Ruth M. Kel. ley, Chester Hill; James R. Nixon, Mili Hall and Mildred E. Wolf, Lo- ganton: William W. Kerlin and Freda H. Batley, both of Centre Hall; James B. Hall and Catherine Mc- Coy. both of Fleming: Claud €C. 8mull and Mary M. Winters, both Rebersburg: Ira ©. Diefenderfer, Schnesady, N. Y., and Ida B Daugherty, Siate College. Mrs, William Thompson, of Falr- brook, sufftred a nervous collapse and was taken to the University Hospital Philadelphia, for ireal- ment. A branch of the Roval Neighbors of America. an auxiliary lodge to the Woodmen, was organiz- ed at Millheim with 31 charter mem- Bumlarg entered ‘and took a large assortment of goods (Mr. Hefner had postéd a reward of {850 for the apprehension of the i thieves. | A son of Harry Hartsock drove Ww Bellcfonle and tied his young horse {near the Gasbrick machine shop on South Waler Street. The animal (broke loose and ran away but was (soon captured and returned. A short time laler & again b oke away and dashed up the steep hill lead- ing to the Academy. Halfway up, the horse played out, and the wagon | dragged him back to the street jevel where wagon and horse were wedged between the Carbrick bullding and the hill,’ After considerable diffi- culty thé ouifit was extracted from | its pogition, and damage was found | to be slight. - em ons the Bush House to devote his | the! Heffner drug store at State College One of the oldest residents of Nit- tany Valley was Mrs. Katherine Baumgardner, of Pleasant Gap, who had just celebrated her 91st birth- day Trustees of the Pruner Orphanage at a meeting elected Fred Musser, of Bellefonte as presiden’: and Mrs James Kellerman, of Bellefonte as matron of the home Friends of Miss Jennie Irwin, In henor of her approaching marriage to Mr. Wyeliff Gardner, of Mackey ville, held a merry & cial gather: at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Beezer Bellefonte P. O. 8 were preparing to eamp at Runville 10 Runville citizens hater members of the and the camp w to b ceremonies to be held jodge rooms above the Hardware store Citizens of minded tha! rr mechanic labor allke, was required port to the local commissioner as to the exact amont of flour on hand No household was exempt Blanks for he. were print. ed a¢ News f members a new proximately were to be new order, insti*uted a in the local Potter-Hoy of A install Ap 18 Bellef« every nite were re. family, farmer nd capitalist make a 10 re- food purpose apr E. QGabrick, Penn graduate who was serving Sam's Army as second fficislly sworn in § Captain H CGoverno wy a eye ma on 84) vivania a vanisa Reserve He troops of ar hilade] pia ourgh | DO YOU KNOW 1. How many rad in the morld? a 2. How m here 10 sets are 1} Mvilian Canserva- ras f paid base Ag it 6 the onal Commitiee? is the popuia‘ion Demo- cratic Na 10 What Austria? “Answe rs appeal an reme Court insiude 4300 mii Bétween fi0ty 172 000.000 acres in 157 nation- forests. About two-! Lou CGehrig, 000 a year Chairman niza’ jon out 7.000.000. a § od hirds N Yankee, Fa: of debt Me ——— HEALTH There may be quite a bit of acute nephritis about. This is a frequent aftermath of WF eatith {ever and other disrasns hich an eruption of the skin occurs Acute nephritis means inflamma tion of the kidneys This allment is invariably preceded by an acute in- fection. The patient apparently re- ers from the disease, Is convales- or even back to school, when ney disorder appeals this condition, the child mus! be given special care. There are a! times serious complications of acute nephritis. A child may have a aligh attack of scarlet fever, or one of the other infecti diseases. The infection, generally of the upper respiratory trac, have been no more serious than a slight fever with swollen neck glands The sickness is a very mild ons the doctor not being called, appar- ently the child has recovered. Then the kidney condition develops, Ii is quite distressing. Long rest a generally essential to recovery and seldom does the con dition pang chronic. The little patient should be kept In bed with complete physical and mental re- laxation Throughout Pennsylva- nia, however, there are many cases of acute nephiitis. A direct after- math of the many infectious diseases attacking children, DO YOU KNOW Assecurose is the name given by Dr. Laignel-Lavasiine, of the Socle- ty of Medicine of Paris to a disease, hich, in his opinion, is the child of the national health insurance scherhe. Assecurose Is a phychic ailment due to the craving of a pa- tiant to be carefree in the enjoyment of sickness benefit. The clinical manifestations of this allment re- quire, accurding to Dr. Lalgnel-Lav- in in cov cent, he giv Nay astine, psycho-‘herapy and profes- | sional readaptation. Sulphites are sometimes added to meat by unserupulous dealers. Thus does not prevent the meat from bee coming stale but it does give it a pinkish color and an air of {reshmess. Such tactics are illegal, An unusual, Hlustrated story dis- cussing facts that throw new light on the life of ancient Byrantine's as- tonishing Empress fascinating features in of Many | Api ard Health and Beauty QUININE CURES MALARIA deadliest and mrges of of the Malaria & ow Ome of the wide-spread sc race malaria troyed empires, decimated ous countries, and well ut whole armies Look at the Roman Capagna was once rich, powerful perous, but malaria devasted | large were r jungles strewn uins--—-a malar ruthless work. Mussolini Is tions of these a eng plendor and prosperit An attack i immunity upon survive--not so, maiaria. No toxin H { by mos* man has des- prosper- nigh wiped hu is I! pros ang uced 1s and portions and marsh 0 small victims of its ni the biood that protect one against repeated alt of his dread disease The anopheles mosquito fabled vampire, flies ght seeking oder } Orie about espe x Hey mic need! blood uses it bod A "1 femic in Ceylon during which 69.615 people died, When we of our were medical student professors was a man «ho had In‘erned at the great Cook County Hospi'al, Chicago. He told 1g that when he was there, hund:eds f patients who were {ll with ma- aria, were brought In from the Mississipp! Valley and its environs He ited the assistance of the other inlernes and with their heln and cooperation he kept thege pa under observation dav and He learned how to cure ma- and taught his method He sald that “in the whole tealm of medicine there are two or three specifics and one of the nine for malaria given sufficient The first summe the practice "ne HOCH ent night aria us only surest 1 It always cures dosage after beginning ine, I spent in a vampy di'rd the far south Pew escaped the ravages of the dis There were 50 many sick in- ding physicians it was al- wi IMpos 10 visit fainily than or 4 in case that ible tient mily were Louisa’s Letter bat by afternoon hs . up and Bott And fs F3Y As A Jak How If 1 should make him go of whool and he would be real sick? 1 myself, but oo feel that Anay never ve forgive ¥ 4 Te 1 a be allowed Lad i " gre op playing of Wo stay wien MOTHER ANSWER rest they and do them good are not sick they of the bed that they are r the same rick again But why doesn't your child school? Perhaps he is behind some of his studies and needs some help catch up and not feel so backward, or perhaps he is not care. ful of his clothes and appearance and Is getting an inferiority com- px At any rate, if I were you try to ge: at the bot like for school. Go 10 see his teach er and have a talk with her a may be able to some light om thie subject LOUISA and 80 loathe get iy LEe 0 .1aho tom of his Se | Dear Louisa My mother has been is on the road to recovery never lived with us because my objected to it. She is alone house with a colored nurse and worrTies me very much {or fear she being neglected. My molber ES ad soe herself forty years would not : wei in your r home and your 1! do every- recove had ne im ott ner Soman {idren and they jo reason f hougehol who let them there your 1} d shoul venienoed bul you say ti as always been devoied to y you will only be doing the thing take her into yout at least until ghe hag recov- from her illness. IT may bs { when she Is well again she will prefer her own place 10 that which ANOLher Woman manages, I often think that if some of these hard-boiled daughters-in-law would stop lo think how they would if they were old and their chil- neglected them, they might be little lesg oritic of their hus- 28 parents Of course 1 know that many old sople are cranky and hard to live h and if they are. it i» better to rovide for them in another home an 10 let them ruin the life of an tire family, but shen it comes to neglecting one's sick parent that is mailer, altogether 30 take your mother me and try to teach your child- to be thoughtful of her. It will y them as much good ag it docs her. LOUISA to yt Hey NLD Your 5 The Household Scrapbook Parraffin on Cooking Utensils { The film which adheres to the in. | side of a basin or saucepan in whi parafin has been melied can be re. moved by filling the utensils with boiling water. When the waler has cooled, the paraff=s will be found floating on the surface, Delicious Whipped Cream i If a teaspoon of strained honey is | added to whipped cream, it will sweeten If and give it a very dell ous flavor. Ty wili also slay firm longer than it does when sugar is used for sweetening. Removing Paint Dampen the sandpaper with ben. zie when removing old paint, and the work will be much easier. Spice Pineapple Relish A delicious pineapple relish can be made py combining 2 cups of diced canned pineapple, 1 cup of sugar, ‘a cup vinegar, Juice and! g:ated rind of '; lemon, 1 stick cin. | ‘namon, 1 teaspoon whole cloves ' teaspoon allspioe, % cup water, | Cook until slightly thickened: seal boiling hot in sterilized jars, The Shower Curtain The rubbwized shower curtain often acquires a white, sticky film | This is caused by a steam and water, i and can be removed by washing the Patching Woolen Cloth When patching woolen cloth, use a thin sheet of gutta percha, which can be purchased specially for tall- ya use. Place a piece of the tissue petween the layers of cloth to b cemented, and then press with a hot iron Spots on Furniture An often-repeated question is how to remove spots {rom funiture While spots, or white rings, may be removed by sponging gently with a soft cloth wrung out of clear warm iwaler, to which a few drops of am- monia have been added, then quick. {1y follow this by rubbing briskly with furniture polish or wax. Cane Chair Seats | When the seats of cane chalrs are | sagging, wn them upside down and wet the seats wiih soapsuds. Soak them wel] and allow them lo dry. normal condition. Polishing Gold and Silver To polish gold and silver jewelry, leover with a paste of gifted whiting and ammonia and iot diy; then rush off with a soft brush and polish with a chamois, or by shaking Lin boxwood sawdust, Medicine Droppers Medicine droppers may be clean issue of The American Weekly, the curtain in warm whaler and mild ed effectively with pipe cleaners. big magazine distributed with the Baltimore) Sunday Amgrican. Oa (dale at all newsstands |s0ap, rubbing with a soft brush, and | (then rinsing thoroughly in clean {Warm water, t ~Classified ads cost lLittle~bring | good results, ’ The cane will siffen to its! Sarah Ann's Cooking Class — The following recipes are repeat- ed by request Creamy Pimlento Salad 1 package lemon gelatin 1 1-2 cups warm water 1-2 tablespoon vinegar 1-2 teaspoon salt-—pepper 1-2 cup milk-—paprika 1 teaspoon minced onion 1-2 cup mayonnaise 1-2 cup American cheese, 1-2 cup pimiento, Dissolve gelatin grated chopped in warm water Add vinegar and salt. Chill. Add milk, paprika and onion to mayon- nalse and beat with a rotary beater to blend, When gelatin is slightly thickened, beat In mayonnaise mix- ture, Then fold In cheese and miento, Turn into molds. Chill til firm Wi — Carrot Ring with Peas Boll and mash enough carrots make 1 1-2 cups. Add 1-2 cup read crumbs, the yolks of 3 well beaten, 1 cup of milk, 1 lee salt taste Mix {Les the to soft CERs Le - spoon of onion pet NL 4 } pel and to Fold in stiffly beaten greased ring pan of ook slowly of warm ith creamed gree: — Cheese Souffle tables poon paprika the well whi of into mold. Place me water In the oven and eer a well id in a hot one-half an how 1 patter and peas O 1} un IreC-QUAT- on a center stirring all the time Cook Beat Add BEABOTIN ; td over hot n walter 4 °Re yolks well ire, then above dd cheese. Whe bien whites ed set Lig 14 4 into cheese tit tered ba ke Whole up ma . Wheat Rolls shad 1 a § Pops Neg POLaVOK cup flour to which salt has Bet in refrigerator overnight. Make up and let rise two hours before baking. Bake in an oven over 0 degrees for 15 minutes Pineapple Fritters Pineapple, sliced 4 milk tablespoons 1 tablespoon butter Drain pineapple and dip in the following batter Beat the yolk and white of the egg separately. To the volk add the liquid It and but. ter. Btir In the flour, beat until smooth and fold the beaten white. Fry In Pho fat. Remove when brown and drain on absorbent paper, Sprinkie with powdered su- Ear Egg Croguetles 1 cup white sauce Ege snd crumbs for dipping cro- querties 2 tablespoons butter Salt and pepper 8 eggs, hard-bolled and chopped 4 tablespoons minced parsley. Combine white sauce with hard bolled eges., Cool and add minced parsley. Shape, keeping the cro- queties rather small. Dip in crumbs beaten egg and again in crumbs Pry ih deep fat until a golden brown. Drain and serve with tomato sauce Spinach Dumplings 1 egg-1-4 cup water 2 cups flour 1-2 teaspoon salt 4 teazpoons baking powder 2 cups hot finely chopped spin- ach Beal egg until very light flour, salt and baking powder. Mix thoroughly. Roll dough thin and cut into squares. Place 1 tablespoon of well seasoned spinach in center, fold dough over. pinching ends to- gether. Drop into boiling salled waler with 1 onion sliced. Cover and cook 15 minutes Serve with roast pork and scalloped tomatoes. Son Japanese Platter 2 cups cooked rice 4 tablespoons melted butter 3-4 teaspoon sail 1 1-2 cups cooked peas 1-2 cup cheese, diced 6 eggs 4 stuffed olives—parsiey Combine the rice, melted butter, salt, peas and cheese. Bpread on a well greased oven-proof glass plat- ter. Make 6 wells In the mixture, break an egg into each. Bake in an oven 315 degrees until eggs are set Add and the cheese melted. This takes | about 20 minutes. Garnish with sliszed olives and parsley. Appointments to Annapolis Ax a result of the examination held by the U. 8. Civil Service Com- ‘mission at Clearfield March 12, for designation of a principal and alternate 10 the U. 8 Naval Acad- emy. the following young men Hom the 23:d Congressiona] District mak- (ing the four highest marks in their | (wishes to the girl and congratulate order of rating have been nominated by Congressman Gingery: Ralph E. Lower, Wi | cipal; Cleorge A. Kelley, Jr. & - Modern Etiquette 1. What is caviar, and the correct pronunciation? 2. 1s it the duty of a house guest to pay for a long-distance call he makes from the home of his hostess? 2. Is It proper Lo congiatulate a8 girl upon her approaching marriage? 4. How should a woman clan be addressed, both profes ly and socially? bi] ‘hat should leaving the home one is handing LH 6 Is it all uggest the place of amusement her «scort asks here 10 7. 8hould a riage before offering what & physi~ S6.0NA ul ri WW 80? mah rope ma ing Vi a ole 9 Basil 8. When a person hel himself from a digh that is which contains both a fork and a spoon, which does he take in his right hand? 9. Is it for a woman to omit the on her calling cards? 10. If a git] neithe mokes, must she and a cigarette offered by Lens ? considered a social error prefix Mis drinks nov cocktlald hier accept a TiC a n hake 0 some should Yard ‘a0 9+] : one? if nner Lao candles are wach 00 '} 'F LHphecy Answers at bottom of eolummn, | Sunday School Lesson SERVING OTHE! R RACES, International Sunday School Lesson lor April 3, 1938 God GOLDE? TEXT TesIRCiles { pers 10:34 (Lesson Text: Mark 7: 24-37 we Deg 3 ILO JESUS AE am not sent but unio the | of the House of ls asl 3 words, Jesus wanted 10 see just how this woman, a Gentile would Spon 4 to the news th that Ei a ro ad - physical an ® % “that a he Jews were that nc se ish the crumb 80 great deed everythin true, that the the bread, but matte how proud or ive a dog of fs 1% om faith in the healing the compassion of Jesu to humbie oblain the blessing she requested Jl OV JARI, OOULL Ang every- about Was asion- “He hath done all maketh even the and the dumb to fahed things sell; deaf! 0 hear, speak ANE be we wrought like the could dis- or I we weed and Rober: Cx In ali those who the How eriui They of trade, 55 speaking of pitifully sient Ve estimony jo0se nnd GEC are conoerng . oe Weekly English Lesson Words Often Misused Do not say, “Please endorse on the back of this check” Say, “Please endorse this check.” Bndors means “io write on the back of.” Do not say “Seldom or ever Say; “seldom seldom Bever A “stimulant” 15 that which stimu- iates the gyvstem, as ocflee or intoxi- canta. A “stimulus” rouses mind to ac praise and falters often act as stimuli (plural of ati- mulus) Do not say, for me going.” necessity for my their) going” Do not say, "The car my sister and mysell” car was given to my Words Often Mispronounced Diesel engine. Pronounce de-2¢l first ¢ as In me, second ¢ as in bell unstressed, accent first syllable Einstein (Albert). Pronounce in- stn, bo'h 1's as in joe, accent firs syllable. Globular. Pronounce rob, nol as in globe. Cigar. Pronounce si-gar, | as In it, a as in arm, accent last syllable and not ste-gar. Addict (noun). Pronounce ad-ikt a as In add. | as in it, accent firsl syllable. Accent verd on last &vl- labile. Buffet (a sideboard). Pronounce boo-fa, 95 43 in book, A as in day a" i ever,” or or the nere Say (Our 10 necessity There is no your, his aR was given 10 Say, “The sister and me.” the 0 as in lance with SSRIS accent B 5 jast syllable: or, especial) itish, buf-et, u as in up. ¢ as in and accent firs: syllable. Words Often Misspelled Separate; ar, nol er, Assassin, Human (relating to man) kind) Device noun) ae- led (rung, as a bell? ough pronounced four 8's " vise (verb). TM west 4 i y not TOG oi Word Study three times it a word nd iL 5s Let 1 our vocab mastering ohe word each for thix lesson COMPETENCE: means suflicient the meocssaries of Jife. “We desire heallh and competence, in- send of disease and want.” VIGILANCE; waichiulness in re- spect of danger. “The condition upon wh ich God hath given liberty te man is external vigilance, "--Cur- ran FRUGAL economical resources. “No man 1 of his time and Wa in the use of was more fru- revenue, "--Mii- to annul by an au- thoritative act. “The law was abro- gated.” ARTIFICER: a skilled or artistic worker. “It is the nature of every artificer 10 tender and esteem his own work." South INCONGRUOUS; being al vari- “The illustrations were incongruous with the theme.” oe Answers to Modern Etiquette 1. Caviar is prepared and salted [roe or eggs, of the surgeon, and! certain other large fish, used as 2 wlish. Pronounce kav-i-ar, first a as in have, | as In It, second a as In| ah, principal accent on last sylin- ble 2. Yes Indeed. He should im- {mediately ascertain the charges and insist that his hostess accept the money. 3. No: one should extend good the man. 4. Professionally she should be fonte, first aiterpate; Robert Geler, Mrs. Roge:s, omitiing the title, second alternate, and Karl $ “1 wish to thank you, Maury i DuBols, second H Norris, Curwensville, third alter for your services while I have been nate, here.” - wd a 4 6. yes. 7 Yes because his proposal might be rejected. Neither should ‘he propose and offer a ring at the same time, as this would make him ‘appear too confident of acceptances 8 The fork should be taken in the right hand, the spoon in the left. 2 Yes 10. No; but she must refuse gra- cicusly, and pot in a manner that will indicate the Jeast disapproval of the custom. n. Yes, if be can do 80 quickly in- ‘Belles addressed as Dr. Rogers, socially as and unostentatiously. He should not delay the introduction (0 take ‘off hig glove. 12. nanedintely Valores disper 3a announced. i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers