Echoes From the Past
FIFTY YEARS AGO
A very heavy [frost prevailed |
throughout the county and much |
damage was done to gardens in some
sections.
Dr. Andrew Lieb, who had been
confined to bed for several months
wis so far recovered as to take a
walk ouldoors.
Mrs. N. Bauer, of Bishop stree!
was confined to her bed with malar.
ial fever, which she contracted about
a Year previous while on a visit with
friends in Williamsport.
William Parks, who lived near tha
Gatesburg mines, butied three of his
children within a period of several
months, who died of diphtheria. His
wife, also, was {ll with the disease.
An alarm of fire about eleven
o'clock at night brought the fire boys |
to the A. V. Smith grocery store, op-
posite the Bush House, where the
conflagration was discovered to be
in the cellar of the storeroom. The
fire did but little damage but th
store goods were considerably de-
siroyed by amoke and water.
8S H. Wiliams, Commander of
Gregg Post, A. R., had issued his
order for the annual Memorial Sab-
bath sermon. All members of the
Post were to meet at the Post room
in uniform with white gloves, where
they would form in ranks and pro-
ceed to St. John's Episcopal church
to hear the annual memorial sermon
preached by the reclor, Rev. J. O
Davis.
The ladies of the W. C. T. U. had
been laboring for a long time to pro
cure a coffee cart, so their efforts
were rewarded by the Ad: ANS express
bringing to town a little brown five-
wheeled vehicle, od with four
large tin vessels to hold coffee On
one side of the cart were the let
*W.C. TU" On the other side the
words, “Plremen’s Friend" The
cart was used to furnish hot coffee
to the firemen while they were on
duty.
The town
water pipes from th
dence on logan st
ough line in
blacksmith shop
pike, a distance of about
feet. The object was
walter closer to people living out in
that direction, the greater part of
whom were obliged to get
G
iv
council
he Lewistown
400 to 500
to bring the
thelr
drinking water from a spring at the
foot of the hill.
D. 8. Keller, John Kline and
Meyer were In Washingt as dele-
gates to the American Bar Associa-
tion. C. M Bower, W. C. Heinle, J
T. Spangler, J C. Noll, Hon. P
Gray Meek, Ex-Sheriff W. Miles
Walker, A. Sternberg, Hon. John A
Woodward, A. L. Garman, Abe Web-
er and Frank E. Bible, were among
the distinguished citizens of Be e-
fonte who expected to honor ih
State Capital with their presence
during the political conveniion
Fifty vears ago H A McKee &
Bro. was advertising a new line of
hardware; W. I. Fleming the fash-
fonable merchant tailor. announ
his return from the eastern
with a new stock of finest suiting
and overcoatings: Walter W. Bavar
announced the opening of
store in the room lately occupied by
W. H Wilkinson on Alleghen
Street; W. R. Camp, undertaker, wa
advertising & Dew stock of furniture
at his store op Wes: Bishop § 3 t
A. V. Smith announced a new ii
groceries received.
ne of
| military
{ Haven
The strike of puddlers at the Belle
fonte Iron and Nall Works was
{entering its sixth week. During the
[ time the puddling mill was tied up,
he nailers, helpers and all others
employed about the works were idle
Bellefonte's crack
organization, had accepted
an invitation tw take part in the
Fourth of July celebration in Lock
The boys had received new
uniforms and they were expected to
cut a big swell among the ladies of
that city.
“The Flemings.” a baseball club
christened by Mr. W. 1. Fleming
went to State College and played the
second nine of that place When
the boys arrived home in the even-
ing they drove in fiont of Flemings'
tailoring establishment and made
the announcement that the score
stood 11 to 7 In favor of the "Fluem-
ings.”
Vincent Bauer had a little excite-
ment, but not a monopoly of that
article as it occurred on the streets.
His horse took fright at something
and started to run Vince cowld
not hold him so he jumped out
the wagon and “let ‘er go Gallagher.”
The horse and wagon brought up a!
the Centre County Bank building
Result, frightened horse and broken
shaft
The laying of the new corner-
stone of the Reformed church took
place at Pine Grove Mills. Rev. W
H. H. Snyder, of Bellefonte preached
sermon in the Presbyterian
church. The collection amounted to
thirty-one dollars. Several other
ministers were present among whom
were Rev. J F. Delong of lewis-
burg, Rev. Simon P. Brown of Chap-
man, Snyder county, Rev. T. R
Deitz, of New Berlin, Union county
and Rev. T. 8. Land of Centre Hall
Fifty years ago this month the
new dbulldings which constitute the
Huntingdon Reformatory had be«
completed and were about 0 be
tumed over to the Governor, who
would then appoint a board of in-
speciots 0 have charge of and be
responsible for all the workings of
the In ite. According pro.
the law any court of the
male ( Crimin al
Company B
’
Os
the
“hu
”
a
it
to the
visions of
Sate coul
0 th
the ages of
previously been se
e refor
nienced wo a State
season, fifty years ago
; of one’s own life seemed
med a sort
Philipsburg region
» death of a young
near Osceola
hrough h
an end to her {ife
this incident
known in
self -administe: ed
She was Sadie E
Goodman,
Shape,
ty
of epidemic
First
lady re-
sent a ball
er brain and put
A few days after
woman
died
of pois
aliag Grace
of James
traveled Centre
id delight
his audi noes a5 a ventriloquist. Miss
Sharp came into Philipsburg on
Monday, together with another gir!
named Lizzie Saughensy, who wen’
riques, of Pear] Austin
abode for
House and af-
i at the well known
A. Buller. There
took the [atal dose
evidence was adduced
she had did it, but it &
she became ashamed
she had been I
years. She was
years of age
well
Sharpe,
dat ughter
who had
from nA
Ul } €R0
ing
$0 er NE
under the ;
Look
nig at
terward domicil
nouse of
Miss 8h; 4
poison. No
to show why
supposed
Me
welr one
the
i of
'
os
S0Ime
twenty
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Wagner Geiss had purchased a
new Ford touring car and had en-
tered the “car-to-hire” business. He
had secured Paul Mallory as Chaul-
feur of the new car
John MoCoy
Coy and Linn
celebrated his 34th birthday anni-
versary Sunday, by entertaining at
dinner the members of the immedi-
ate families at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Frank McCoy.
Miss Hazel Hurley daughter of Ex-
Sheriff and Mrs. W. E Hurley, en-
tertained the senior class of the
Bellefonte high achool at her home
on High Stree Twpaty eight
members of the class were present
and enjoyed the dancing, indoor
games and refreshments.
While visiting with his mother
at the home of his uncle, Chapman
Underwood, Unionville, Master
Owen Reed Fox, 8 years old, had the
misfortune to break his left arm
above the e¢lbow. He was walking
on the balusier railing and acei-
dentally fell to the ground, a dis-
tance of 8 to 8 feet,
The congregation of the Belle-
fonte Lutheran church had just se-
cured the services of a new minister,
in the person of Rev. Wilson P. Ard
a graduate of Susquehanna Univer
&ity, class of 1908, and a native of
Pine Grove Mills. Rev. Ard suc-
ceeded the la'e Rev. Willlam B.
Glanding, whose death occurred
September 21, 1917.
Hugh Quigley, son of Judge and
Mrs. H. C. Quigley, departed for the
Reserve Officers’ Training School,
Camp Devons, Ayer, Mass. In com-
menting on the young recruit’s phy- |
sical qualifications this newspaper
said: “The military attire displays
his splendid physique to perfection
and he is a son to be proud of
standing just gix feet three In his
stocking feet and the picture of
health.” i
Prof. Chester Barnes, superviso:
of the Bellefonte schoo] war garden
and the pupils who assisted in mak~
ing the same, deserve credit for a
distinct achievement. We had oc- |
casion to view this garden, located
on the small strip of ground which
lies between the old Nittany Rallroad
track and the State road, about a
half mile below town, and can state
that it now shows up pretty nicely
and can be expected to even do bet-
ter in a few weeks. The lettuce
bed is now the most attractive fea- |
tute. This section has been 80
planted that the lettuce plants now
Apel the words, “Bellefonte School
War Garden,” and as everything is
kept neat and clean the words ap- |
pear prominently and distinotly. |
manager of the Me-
Lion Works, quietly
Hell Hohenzollern,"”
address delivered
an audience in the Me hodist
yurch by Dr. Filmer Lynn Willams:
native of Centre County
Logan Grange took in twelve new
members at thelr last regular meet-
ing and expected to take In as many
more in the near future A. C Grove
was maser of this Grange and E.
K. Keller was secretary
Dr. and Mrs, George P. Bible an-
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Genevieve, to Robert
8. Walker, only son of Mr. and Mrs
John 8 Walker. The wedding was
scheduled to take place the latter
part of the month.
“Hops,
wag the title of
Joe Krlleher, local yardmaster of
the P. R. R.. had been made fourth
assistant trainmaster of the Tyrone
division and began his duties in that
capact’y. He had charge of the Bald
Eagle Valley branch between Belle.
fonte and Lock Haven and also the
8now Shoe branch, with headquar-
tera in Lock Haven. Mr. Kelleher
i was succeeded in Bellefonte by 1. G
Lucas, better known as “Bud” Lucas.
of Tyrone.
Randall Huston Shuey, 28. of
State College. met tragic death while
working among electric wires of high
voitage on a g'reet commer pole In
that town. Mr. Shuey and a fellow
lineman. Charles Fogleman, were en-
gaged in work on a street circuit
The latter was on an adjoining pole
to the one on which hig companion
met his sad death. He noticed
something out of the ordinary hap-
pen to the wires among which he
was working and looked back to see
is cothpanion in contact with the
high tension wires and quickly went
to aid him. Befere he arrived at the
pole Mr. Shtiey had fallen, a light-
ing on the sight side of hig head
and shoulder to the road below.
Recent births recorded twenty
years ago were: Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Deitrick of Walker township, a
|
The | nome and ' big oo of Jasob
Sharer, east of Centre Hall were
recently wired for electric light,
The new Bell Telephone mana-
ger, C. L. Hellhecker, 1s now in
charge of the local office. He moved
recently to the George 1, Poller
home on East Linn street,
A United States Marshall arrived
in Philipsburg and removed five pro-
German characters. The names of
the men removed were Henry Litz
George Plexnies, Hans Probster and
William Jack. The men had been
arrested the week before and held |
in the Philipsburg lockup until the
arrival of the marshal. The whole
affalr was the result of boasting in
a loud and deflant manner during
the campaign being waged for the
sale of Liberty bonds.
Among the deaths in Centre Coun-
ty the past week were: Mrs. Rhoda
widow, of J. R. Mccord.at her home
in Black Moshannon, aged 68, Mis
Marjorie Boyer, at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Ida Myers, of Le-
mont, aged 69. Mrs. Charles Taylor
at his home In Sate College, aged
37. David Tressler, at his home In
Houserville, aged 84. Mrs. Owen
Johnson, sister of Mrs. Theodore
Boal, in the Emergency hospital,
Washington, D. C., Henry F. Spotts,
at his home in Bush Hollow, aged 88
.—
DO YOU KNOW
Does Great Britain desire to
45,000-ton battleships?
Has the A. F. of L. approved
new Wages and Hours Bill?
3. Does the “naval expansion
bill appropriate funds for beginning
construction of any warships?
4. When was the Library of Con-
gress established?
5. How many
English language?
6. How many students at
American colleges and universities?
i. Where is the of Gen
yases 8 Gram?
8. What
aska?
9. When did
Akron, crash?
10. Who led the American League
batting in 19377?
n
the
use
tend
tomb
Ul
is the population of Al-
the naval dirigible,
in
Answers
No
Yes,
No
In 1800
About 230
1.250000 in 1937
In New York City
1830 census
April 4, 1963
Geliringe:
average
thr President Green
ough
O08) Doo
58.278
10
371
Poets’
Corner
SPRINGTIME
Springtir
Car
the
nf
ol
A welcome to
Glad season the ye
After the long cold winter,
We're glad that 8p
The birds are singing
They cheer our Jife wi
Can we not catch their
d help some soul
na
The air
Ng 8 hed
merrily
is filled with the
Thelr life seems free from care
Awake! Arise! "Tis Springtime,
New life seems everywhere,
«hs irypn
The pleasant shines
ils,
And wakens all about
The grass puts on a pretty green,
While hete and there a
peeps out.
The gentle
down,
Alike on foe and
And little brooks go
As on their wa
O you who are discouraged,
Have you no songs to sing?
Are you too broken in spirit
To awake new life within?
113 4)
sun
o'er th
+4
bud
Tas
-
al
comes falling
friend
singing by
they wend
-
Tay
Open your heart to the music,
Join In the grand refrain
Carry a glad message with you,
Like the birds, the brook the
rain.
All Nature's alive si'h messages,
There's a voice to the biadeg of
the sod.
That bids us ever look upward,
Live near to Nature's God.
Come heed these Springtime mes-
sages
ore a great voice from above,
Of the good and Allwise Author
of Life and Joy and Love.
~Grave M. Johnson,
Bishop Street
JURY AWARDS TYRONE
WOMAN 32,500 DAMAGES
Mrs. Madge L Beyer, of Tyrone,
Friday afternoon was awarded $2500
for personal injuries received in an
automobile accident one mile north-
east of Tyrone on October 1, 1937.
by a jury's verdict in the commen
pleas court of Judge Marion D. Pat
terson at Hollidaysburg, where she
had brought a trespass suit against
Lester J. McDonald and William C.
McCune, of Huntingdon.
Samuel Beyer, husband of Mrs.
Madge Beyer, and operator of the
Beyer sedan, was killed in the col-
lision with a coal truck operated by
McDonald and McCune, Mrs. Bever
sought to collect damages for her
| daughter Sarah Catherine. Mr. and |
(Mrs. Russell Blair Miller of Spring
township, twin daughters, Marion |
i8harp and Elizabeth Ann. Mr. and
Mrs. John F. Gordon, of Bellefonte,
a son, Prederick Kessinger. Mr. and
Mrs. Prank Knarr of Bellefonte, a |
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Harry P.|
Mills of Spring township, a son, Has-
ry. Mr, and Mrs. Rudolph H. Lam-
bert of Snow Shoe, a daughter, Bet-
ty Louise, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Paul P. Wit-
mer of Spring township, a son. Rob-
ert Ernest. Mr, and Mrs. J. O. Hev-
erly of Bellefonte, a son, Arthur
py 3a bass, Thomas Clones |
ng Ww Pp, a da
Eleanor May
»
physical pain and suffering.
ms an A s——_s
Wins Sheep Clipping Honors
Tom Coleman of Clarksburg, In-
diana colinty, won first place in the
eight-county shearing contest
Thursday at the Fair Grounds. His
score was 907.5. The time for shear-
ing his two ewes was 5 minutes, 26
seconds and 6 minutes and 2 sec
onds, respectively, Judge Peter Mec-
| Kenzie of Penn State, stated that |
Coleman handled his sheep the
most smoothly and made less un-
necessary motions. He is therefore
claimed to be the champion for the
eight counties competing. His prize
was twelve dollars, Two hundred
THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA.
Sunday School Lesson
re
SERVING THROUGH CHRISTIAN
CITIZENSHIP,
International Sunday School Le son
for May 22nd. 1038.
GOLDEN TEXT: “Thou shalt
love thy neighbor as thyself.”
Mark 12:31
Mark 12: 13-17, 28-34.
Between the conversation which
Jesus had with the rich yung ruler |
and the incidents recorded in our
lesson for this week, Mark records
the request of James and John for
places of honor, the cure of blind
Bartimaeus, the triumphal entry in-
to Jerusalem the cleansing the
temple, and the parable of the hus-
bandmen
The Pharisees
last parable, reco
denunciation of them
coming more angry than ever,
cided to have questions propoun
to Jesus that’ would “trap” him
his speech. Thus, we withess
amazing a Gallleas
sant eney an intelligence
test with arned Jeaders of the
Jewish church and see him put them
to rout
The
the he Romar
porer was ' berius
were required pay
Roman Government
Pharisee this was a sis
tion. However, ther
led the Hero
ol 14 POE 1
with a govern ment friendly a
servient to Rome, caring
for religion and living
and Il nis
mon opposition
these two
Lesson Trxt:
of
hearing this
mized it as a clea
wives and be-
de-
ied
in
th
on
WC
Pe
con-
the le
under
em-
Thess
the
Jews at this time
Were
ru :
Ones: I
taxes
and to
n of degrada-
to io
the
or
Be.
very
genera
In their
Jesus
allies
JOOS
wntil com-
however
cooperat-
Wo
unnatural
ed
50 leaden Ph
and the Scribes sent several
Jesus ask him a ques
they thought would prove
barrassing
the ground
be able 10 destros
1% up the peo
saving the Governmen
charge. Tis
was carefully
he he 1arisces
men 0
to
le ag
was asked
u to Caesar
give, shall we
These 1
placed J
) #4 opposed
would incur
Herodiang and Ron
ment: H he advised
would alienate the
spect of a Jarge
ie
or
w
ne the &
3 he BOVEOri»
payment. he
portion of Jews who
ot
devoilon and res!
bad been (inflamed to regard it as
sinful! and, if he avoided the ques-
tion bv not answering, he would deny
the ruth of thelr comnlimentary
introductory preface. and his gtand-
ine with those who listened would be
imperiled
However, calling for a denarius
« Roman penny, with which the tax
nnid. he directed at‘ention to
fact ‘hat the image and inserin-
of C appeared thereon
wns right to render
the thines that were his
words, Inasmuch as the
{ al! the hrnefits of the
rovernment accepted
ont auesti*n they shoule
somethine for the
received. Roads had bern
dy of laws which sur-
prior davs riven an
» and order resulted from
inistration. and protec-
ven from their natural
uch things, Jes
hould be render.
none
the
tin ne
f+
nr
Therefore
Car
o' her
wito
mn
ir
and
ae tn
Dav
vy of
im in.
was not
stion here
duty of
which
Wt
tizen 0
pro-
the ci
alds and
POTIT RY ted
ictible
teousne
1 ha
a.
MN and
obliga
tha
God
aE
Ae sul
10 Cae
no God
to be hones:
talking
ar and t
thot
reme 1
der
ny .
i
in ur
to Caess
dering
Mil
§ vor
maid or
maa
Il another
cribe wanted to Know
idered the greatest
Ac
8
ary dd
ubitio :
8 were recorde
vd oft
y Which
apparently
ANAWeT anc
red him that he aug no
far from the Kingdom of God. No
far-but not having accepted
8s the San of God--dwe was still
ad to be within the Kingdom.
oe
t hye
A
approved
in : Lord's
Jesus as d
Joss
LOO
*
The Household Setoabok
o—
Uses for Salt
Sail walter Ub exer
: It is an
: hal
wonderful tooth
greatly
rN Petr
sain
emt throat
Ye Spray
Salt is a
powder and aids
making the gur moe
used generously the
both cool and rest the
a
effec
LIONS
a
>)
Rw
fe foc
in "e
Bait
ater will
tired feet
An Ebony Finish
ui desired
finish
First
paint.
th
to obtain an ebony
method
flat
the following
coat of vermilion
a coat of black paint
has already been mixed with a
all amount of Chinese Nn
with a coat of
wl
am glue -
Bi
sh rubbing var:
Cauliflower
Cauliflower will not darken when
being bolied if a slice of Jemon is
added to the waler
Cane-Seated Chalrs
If the cane In your cane-seate!
chalr is beginping 10 Joosen. wash
it In a strong solution of soda and
water and let it dry thoroughly
When dry, it will be found ‘hat the
cane has shrunk and the seat tight-
ened.
1s
gu
Fresh Blousey
Dont put the freshly laundered
biouses into the drawer just any old
way. Instead. place a sheet of Llssue
paper tween each blouse. This
will keep them fresh and uncrumpl-
ed much longer
Gregg Township ;
School News
Baccalaureate Sermon
The baccalaureate germon will be
delivered by hte Reverend Seth W
Russell, former pastor of the Penn's
Valley Methodist Charge, in the
school anditorium, on Sunday, May
22 at 7:30 p. m. Rev. Russell Is a
present connected with the Depart-
ment of Sociology at the Pennsyl-
vania State College, after having
served in the Penn's Valley Com-
munity, as a Pastor for a number
of years. The people of the com-
munity, are invited to worship to-
gether, at this service,
Clasg Night Exercises
“Youth Marches On” a pageant, is
used as the background for the class
night exercises 10 be held in the
school audiiorium on Tuesday, May |
24 at 8 p. m. The program will be
in four parts. The first three relat-
ing to the educational problems and
problems relating to youth. The
last part will be devoted ta the class |
prophecy, and gifts.
Commencement Exercises
Use Parchment Paper
When reheating chops
one Usos parchment paper
w will be retained and
brosn ariginelly cooked on |
will be lost.
Brass, Copper, and Pewler
copper
3
all
or
!
none
the
meal
good er for brass
re of salt wih
and vine
up ol
io re-
ub off
A dean
nd pewier 8 8 mixta
equal quantity of
¥ a paste made
flents and allow
main on an hour, and then r
Wash with wate: and poilsh
four
fous
Lemon Juice
Lemon juice will soften water and
cause washing to be jess difficult. It
aids In removing dirt and grease
id wshiteng and fredhens whine
clohes. However, do not use when
washing colored fabrics
French Dressing Improved
Hal a
mixed w
unusually
lime, with as much lemon
ith the Prench duessing, will
add an pleasant flavor.
Protesting Finger Nails
Wet the ends of the fingers and
draw them over a wet cake of (ollet
wp with a scratching motion, fore-
ing soap under the nails. This will
keep out dik when gardening, or
doing any kind of dirty =o'k in the
house, and it can be easily removed
with a nail brush and hot waler.
(Gladys Grove and Dorothy Duck
The student speakers will (alk on
various phases of the gene:al theme
Social and Beonomic Goals of Amer
ica 28 applied mostly to local con-
ditions. The Honorable Harry J
Brownfield, Chairman of the Biuca-
tional Committee of the House of
Representatives, at the last Legis-
lative Sessions, and who was recent-
ily elected County Superintendent of
8chools in Payeite County, will b»
the guest speaker of the evening.
The people are cordially invited
to all the programs; to which there
will be no adinission charge.
MISSING BOY CAUSES
ANXIETY TO PARENTS
Having decided to run away, John
Ruffner, Jr., 13-year-old Cleaufield
youth, left his home Thursday nigh |
without money. He boarded an
open box car in Clearfield and rode
to Philipsburg and slept in the car
until 8 a. m. Friday. Ruffner walked
around Philipsburg’s e'reets and
(then decided to start toward Clear
field but not with the idea of retum- |
{ing home,
He reached Woodland Friday af-
ternoon where he wag recognized by
The Nineteenth Annual Exercise: an insurance agent who knew the
of the Gregg Township Vocational |
ditorium on Thursday, May 26 at 8 |
Pp. m. The four class speakers aie |
Betty Lee, Catherine Barger, Hazel
| Zetile and Bernice
| dition to meet, his parent Aa
y serehing Clear | impulaive
the mysterious
| regret
youth. Refusing
| sheriff of Clearfield couniy, was
{saken 0 hie home in the Kerr Ad.
8 who had
| Milly
$0 return home
School will be held in the school au- | with the agent, Ruffner, aided by the
Centre County
Hospital Notes
Monday of Last Week
No admission or discharges,
Tuesday of Last Week
Admitted: Mrs, Thomas R. Weber,
Bate College, Discharged: Mrs
Beryl Jacobs and infant son, Centre
Hall; Miss Nannie E. Huey, Rebers-
burg. Willlam Livesay, Gettysburg
admitted Tuesday aml discharged
Wednesday
Deaths
RD
College
of Last Week
Admitted: John L. McCool, Centre
Hall. Dischaiged: Mrs. Milton Muh-
felder, State College; Mrs, Earl C
Weber and Infant daughter, Smull-
‘on: Mrs, Richard Lindmann, Boals-
burg. Master Jimmie H. Stevens
State College; admitted Wednesday
and discharged Thursday
Thursday of Last Week
Admitted Catherine Elizabeth
Lvons. Bellefonte R. D. 1: Harry
Bechtol, Pine Grove Mills; Mrs. P
M. Corman, Bellefonte, Dischatged
Mrs, lewis J. Carter Bellefonte;
Randal] hawver, B8tal Co
Edward Vogl, Centre Hall, admitted
Thursday and discharged the same
ay
Death
f vy!
ONL
Hershel Shirk, Spring
1; Eugene R. Brooks,
State
Wednesday
o lege
ho!
WW
C. Coxey, Belle-
Friday
Adm
Aan
Mrs, Prank P
William P. Gehret
Bell Discharged: Waldo E
Homan, Boalsbu'g: Robert B. Os-
man, Pine Grove 15: Miss Phyllis
Ripka 8p ring Mrs. agen
J Belg! ghiol I
ited Weaver
DUrg
fonte
\
~
ang
ellefonte R
Belieionte
1: Pay Gardner
Verna May Geret
Saturday
Admitted
Reynolds
Les
Henry M. Foltz, Jr.
ville, Master Richard
, Buate College: William Kuk
ri South Temple, John P
Kane, Tefonte: Mary Elizabeth
Eckenn Belicionte, R. D.
Discharged Walter
Mrs. Bam
ve Matb
hh
Centre
Bel
Was
ha ged
Mall,
efonte
admi
Q
ena
»
hs
Mrs
i: M Baldwin
Howard, R D. 1 Elizabeth
Klinger, Boalsburg
Discharged: Mm Uliam
son, Howard R. D
There were 31 patients ir
pital the begin
Our Weekly
English Lesson
Words Often
Do not
awfu
home is
Robin -
he hos
al $ Week
‘Misused
_
tractive.”
Dire:
Do
and
Awe
not say
fresh
and ny
Do ay
oy
not
ne for
Fag 8" J h
has 1
few weeks.”
for a ahort Um
Or vikinith
Mrs Brown
ve In
Eve
We have gne chance
Bay, “We have one
in a hundred.”
g |
1
Do
golare
Contr
but
not. say
Say,
does pt
two united
have a couple of
nave two dollars’
mean merely two,
tH in
Words Often Mispronouncel
Apprecia’e. Pronounce third
lable shi 23 ghip, and not a-pie-si-
ate
sv]
Rheumatism. Pronounce
82 100 In roost, not rum.
Halcyon, Pronounce halsi-un. a
as In al. las in #. u a= In run un-
siresued, accent first syllable
Apparel: Pronounce a-par-el,
first a as in at uns ressed. second a
8s in at nol ag in care), accent sec-
ond avilable,
Realm, Pronounce relm,
iabie. & as in elm
Burlesque Pronounce bur-lesk
and accent last syliable, not the first,
Words Often Misspelled
Oymnasium; observe the pro-
nounced 2 Plait (a braid, ax of
hair); distinguish from plate. Em-
phasis (singular); emphases (plural)
Hemorrhage, obeerve the rh. They
(three, al cards, dice, or dominos);
distinguish from tray. Glacier (a
body of joe): glazier (one whose
business iz 10 set glass in window
frames, cic)
Word Study
"Use a word three times and it
yours.” Let us increase our vocabu-
lary by mastering one word each
‘day. Words for this lesson:
ADVERSITY: a condition of
hardship; miffortune: oalamity.
the rheu
one &yl-
>
“The faith of friendship can only be |
known in the season of adversity.”
Ovid.
OROCGRATHY: that branch
' physioal geography which treats of
mountains.
NEUTRALIZE; to destroy the pe-
cullar properties or opposite dispo- |
an
si‘fons of. “Alkell
acid.”
noutraliscs
derstanding. “The shoitness of life
is not, to any rational person, a con. |
elusive reason for wasting the &
of it which may be granted him."
Ruskin.
INSINUATING: introducing art.
fully, or indirectly.
polite, insinuating address.”
IMPETUOUS;
Aion or
he later felt
a a
we
of
RATIONAL; having reason or un-
“It was a sly,
Modern Etiquette
-
plece of bone from the mouth, while
at the table, should one use a spoon,
fork, or napkin?
2. What are
gifts 10 present
day?
3. Are all wedding gifts
the bride?
4. Is It permissible, when iravel-
ing, to speak Yo a stranger without
the formality of an introduction?
5 Is
form of
some appropriate
a girl on graduation
sent Lo
variation permissible e
a wedding invitation?
y ¥
A See
-
|
When one wishes 0 1emove a |
6. Should my servants be nro
duted Ww house guess?
7. 1s It ever permissible for the
wedding reception to take place in
the groom’s home?
8. Where ghould the address be
printed on the visiting cdrd?
9. 1s it permissible for one Lo eat
pras with a spoon?
10. What Is soufflecd, and how 18
it pronounced?
11. What ls the appropriate
from a groom tw his bride?
12. What should a woman wear
for formal calling?
Answers af botiom of ecluma
Health and Beauty
THE COMPLEXION
Beauty Is im
good complexion
on ls impossible
health. You cannc
body intelligently
stand something
The
without a
FOS
hout 2014
for
unde:
posible
A rood con
wit
® care
ine
about
eomplexion
ye,
The
your
rect
>
dividual,
ng for the
dependen
e Versa
et
in
ive covert
heath U
f the body and vic
u
Known
Ski n
scales,
Uils process
The lower |}
ers of skin contain oll and gweal
glands, nen Verde is
the pigment, or g matier. li
you take a section O's MEAN
and su un OSC
ver
y throwing off
! condition
hardly perceptible
{ the
VOL ioOd and
colorin
of a
the In
negr
¥
Onilains
in the true or deep
albino is lacking
a
its elasticity and be-
lines and crinkle;
treated. the condi
rapidly worse yumi] it
nw deep and veruc al
8
show fine
properly
INES
fe
Ph
1 skin should nol pre.
inpleasant appearance
s far advanced in
ened siudert of
it is not conducive WO
+ one’s reflection in
the complexion Is
sallow, the cheeks the throag
and face geamed with lines and the
Min sagging and fabby Tle is e+
pecially unwelcome when voit are not
ng bez neath the weight of
and stil] have strength and
and the love of life in your
It 5 extremely discouraging
you realize that #£ 4s due w
own ignorance and npegiect
wonder {f anything ¢an be dons
at this Jae date
Majd» there is help
You can, by loliowing
instructions, improve yourself
pevond your expectalions
Those who have not vet reached the
stage described, can ac ually preven
that unpleasant oondition from
overtaking them for many vears
When real old age finally selzes you
in relentiess clutches wil
probably care
Sunken
years
Vigor
heart
when
YOu
You
about
We
for
ous
"
shall sre
you yet.
even
na you
no beer
Louisa’s Letter
mall a letter
Dan in-law. he w
Ww give abd
the car but
Fou bring me a Lab
sore has no
hne?’
up ana
what 1
his way 0
his mother or eve
wait oui :
Le el
in
“John, will 3
from the
when you ¥
refuses but blows
nor. petilang
ng
jon wh
twiephone
he
ures
®
OIuy
me
hn
A
wot
I am
is than a t k from hi
office and the tablet is 10 be user
gotng woik that helps him
Judging from thik eplode 1 goes
you think me get qicng very bad
but as a mat {er of tact, we pet along
very nice 1 enjoy ;
for him 1 op i
me 10, 1 refuse inv
not include hi
bogause 1 wish
reazon, 1 find his attitud
matter very puzzling
Can you «xplain
wa
nore 1058
{ for
i Sa
FRR
ANSWER
Only
God himself! can
ICHURCHESR
Evangelical and Reformed
Bev, C. Nevin 8'smun. Church
School 8:30, J M. Rartswick, Supt
Morning Worship 10:45; Vesper Ser-
vice 7:80.
SL John's Lutheran, Bellefonte
Fiith Sunday after Esster, May 22
9:30 a. m. Sunday School: 10:45a m
The Service and S8ermon: “The Life
Set Apart” 7:30 p. m. Vespers and
Sermon: “Ponder the Path of Thy
Peet.” Clarence E. Arnold, Pasor.
Preshylerian, Snow Shoe
Berviors, Sunday, May 22. Bibie
School 10:00 a. m.; Moming Wor.
thip 11:00 a. m. Milesburg—Bibie
School 9:30 a. m.; Cliristian Endea-
vor 6:30 p. m.; Evening Worship 7:30
p.m. Howard E Oakwood, Minis-
Bellefonte Evangelical
“God in His Chuich” will be the
theme of the sermon by the Rev
John B. Mays, pastor at the morning
Worship service of the Evangelical
church at 10:45. The subject of the
sermon al the evening service will)
be “A Near Accident.” The Sundar
Schoo] will meet at 9:30 and will be
in charge of the Young Men's class;
The Christian Endeavor will moet at
$:30 p. m.
— rT———— ARI LS
LH
explain the
of some men" 1 knew 3 mad
got it imo hs head thas 10
help with any work in the house was
he ign ol a I Toad husband
his wife and would have
n her his Jast dime but he would
ie her cook, wash dishes and nurse
babies ll at the same time while he
ead the newspaper because of his
hen-pecked complex
I don’t kown shy your husband
should feel ax le does abot doing
ngs for you. Perhaps You have
done he disagreeable things of the
household 50 jong that he has gotten
used 0 It and ompects you 10 save
um in every way. On the other
han he nay hae 0 do ihae
i or anyone but feels thst he
can it Kive vei WwW his feeling: w
ALyone byt you
Same ow iness gwen who have ©
be polite all day copie hotne at Eiht
and take out thelr pent-up foeiine
on thelr families. so perhaps your
husband & just using you as a re-
lease for all he would like to say to
anyone who asks for favors
What the remedy is 1 do not know
You say the tablet was ro be used for
his work-—-well, you might st skip
he work if you don’t care about phti-
ing yoursel! out for him.
®
LOUVISA.
IR I Te eR
SL John's Episcopal, Bellefonte
The Rev, Robert J. Sudlow, rec
tor. May 22, Rogation Sunday: 8:90
a. m. Holy Communion; 9:45,
church school: 11:00, ing
prayer and sermon. May 36: Asoen-
sion Day: 8:30 a. m., Holy Oom-
munion. The 34th annual conven-
tion of the Diocese of Harrisburg
will meet in St. Stephen's Cathed-
ral, Harrisburg, on May 2¢h and
29th. Col. W. Fred Reynolds, Mr.
Hugh M. Quigley, and . Goorge
1. Purnell are the oficial delegates
from Bt. John's Parish.
Bellefonte United Brethren
G. E. Householder, pastor. Sun-
day school at 9:30 a. n.- J. R.
Shope, superintendent. Preaching
aL 10:45 and 7:30 p. m. by the pas-
jtor. Morning: “Studies in Second
Thessa orfans” Evening: “The
Concluding Message on Judgement.”
| Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m.
Prayer and Bible study Wednesday
evening at 7:30. Choir rehearsal
| Friday evening, Junior choir at 7
o'clock and adult choir at 8. Special
musical program at the Sunde?
evening services.
-
£156,000 In One Hand
A Court onder at Los Angeies re-
istrained Lou Brice, brother of Pan-
nice, comedienne, from collecting
$150.000 which, reco ds showea, he
won from Harry T. Clifton, in &
pr hand of stud pokes.
de
FEY
once who gv
+3
y
a.
+
*
5
Answers to Modern ae
)
1. None of these things should
be used; meiely use the thumbd and
forefinger and lay the particle on the
| plate,
2. A string of pears, pendant, silk
stockings, purse, fountain pen, books.
3. Always: never to the groom.
4. Yes but one should use discre-
tion. A woman, iraveling
should be particularly careful
5 No: if twenty-five guests are’
to be invited, or one ‘housand, the |
paper, the wording, the engraving,
and the double ¢nvelope should be
the game.
alone,
there I pot sufficient rooem hore and
she insisls on a jarge wedding, she
has no choice but to engage a bali-
room, unless of course a relative of
close friend offers the use of her
t corner, and
in very small
: 8 Tn the lower §
it should be engra
| 9 No; the fork should de used.
10. It & a delicate spongy hol
‘dish, made from a Sweet or savory
imixture, lightened by stiffly beaten
‘whi es of eggs. Pronounce soo-flad,
190 wi in sou 4 ae in att, attettt Bast
6. It i not required that you in- liable.
iiiduce your domestic sud wa
“For |Fish Never; this must
|place tn the. bride Dome, and 8
la
ol ind 2 5
12 An aierunon remy