YHE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. June 9, 1938. At & quiet military wedding in St | John's Episcopal church, Bellefonte, | [the Rev. M, DePul Maynard, the | pastor, united Robert Bhortledge ' Walker and Miss Genevieve Bible in marriage. The bridegroom was HEALTH Eczema in Infants Is very trying to mothers, Not only is it distressing to see | go, From the Past Modern Etiquette Health and Beauty | Echoes FIFTY YEARS AGO Mrs. Jane Tomb, widow of the] late George Tomb, of Jersey Shore, and mother of Mrs, D. G, Bush, of Bellefonte, died at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Stockum, in Camden, N. J, at the eggs of 81 years, She had long begs hn invalid, | The Philipsburg Journal says: “Grandmother fark, aged 94 years, of Juniata {u%¥nship, the oldest cit- izen in E.dfitingdon county, who has | seen Lér children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren grow up Lo manhood and womanhood, occa~ sionally stops her work to relax her Umbs by indulging in the Fisher's Hompipe and Highland Fling.” It was our pleasure the other day to Jook at the finest assortment of | hammocks at McFarlane's hardware store that we have ever seen In town. We did not notice any trashy stuff in the lot, but noted sound, honest merchandise everywhere, The greatest novelty is & garden force pump at $150 which will throw water gall over your house and sprinkle your garden. The freight traffic over the dif- ferent roads centering here is very heavy. An additional freight train had to be put on the road between Bellefonte and Montandon. It is singular that notwithstanding the vast amount of freight and passen- ger traffic that comes from this place. the raflroad com- pany does not give us a decent sta- tion. We are surely entitled to some consideration at their hands. The Lutheran sociable held at the Prof. D. O. Etters home on East Bishop street, on Thursday evening of Jast week, was a grand affair, as well as a success financially. Ice cream, cake, strawberries and ev- erything that could be had in the fruit line greeted the appetites of those present. Prof. Etters and the lady know how to entertain people when at their hospitable home, and wont leave anything undone to mike anybody feel at home. Charlie Rider, the little boy who bit his tongue recently, died on Sunday moming from loss of blood. Every effort was made on the part of the physicians to stop the hem- orrhage but all their efforts were fn vain. The little fellow fell off the lounge on Tuesday, May 20th and bit his tongue almost through. He was a son of Henry Rider, of town. The funeral took place on Monday afternoon. This is certain ly one of the saddest deaths we have had for some time. The parties who set fire to the Pruner buliding in Tyrone and which resulted in the destruction of the entire business block on that side of Main street, have been ar- rested and one of them has con- fessed. The names of the men are Bateman and Connor. They first stole a botile of coal oll from the Tannery and piaced it under the Connor building. Someofie disturb ed that bottle and they then got another and placed ft under the Pruner bullding. Pure malicious- ness seems to have been the only object the men had in view. and goes We are authorized to announce the name of J. H. Holt, of Snow Shoe township, as a candidate for i the Legislature, subject to the rules and decision of the Democratic County Convention. Wednesday morning of last week fire was discovered in room of Cramers store at Oak Hall The fire was discovered in good time or there might have been a big blaze. Some damage was done | to the goods. | 2 John Shay, of Howard, was killed by the local freight on the Bald | Eagle Valley Rallroad on Saturday { last, Mr. Bhay was trying to get his cow off the railroad when the en- gine struck him, breaking an arm and leg and injuring him internally so that he died in a few hours. He was 60 years old and leaves a fam- ily. Hon. W. W. Rankin, of Lock Ha- ven, at one time Associate Judge of Clinton county, was buried on Tues- day at 10 a. m. At the time of his death Judge Rankin was postmas- ter al Lock Haven, and well known throughout Clinton county as an energetic man and a politician of considerable ability. He was & very pleasant gentleman and had hosts of warm and sincere friends. W. M. Murray now of Pittsburgh, but formerly cashier of the First Nationa] Bank of this place, was a caller at our office. Mr. Murray is well known to the older men of our town and visits Bellefonte annual- ly. He came In on the night train on Monday night and was received by a band. Of course the band went down to meet Mr. Butler, of Harris- burg. but Mr. Murray got the bene- fit of the music. The “meanest” man (in Centre county was discovered. The fellow's brother died some time ago and the assassin of fraternal love put in a probated account for $27 for attendance on his brother during his last illness. He charged 31.00 for each day's attendance and $2.00 for every night he was called upon to sit up with the brother. The man died at midnight and the last item in the account was $1.00 for one- half a night. While digging a trench for the steam heating pipes leading into Reynolds new block on Allegheny street the workmen unearthed two iron rings or bands which in 1844 were used on a spliced liberty pole which had been erected in front of the bank buliding. The rings are of unequal sizes and part of the wood of the pole is still sticking to them. The pole was the subject of considerable controversy In i's day and many brulsed heads and bloody noses were the result of attempts on the part of the Whigs to cut it down and the Democrats to defend it. The relies gre now In the mus etim of the Democratic Club of Centre county along with the red bandana that carpeted the banner pole of the Pennsylvania delegation at 8t. Louls, presented to the club by Hon. John H, Orvis TWENTY YEARS AGO Prank Allison, of Spring Mills, who had volunteered for aviation service, left for Cambridge, Mass, to begin training at the Massachus- ells Institute of Technology. Frank Curtin, of San Bernardino, Cal, called to Bellefonte by the cotitinued il health of his father, James Curtin. expected to spend the greater part of the summer in this vicinity. Three cows and a heifer owned by Thomas Bennage, tenant on the John Herd farm near Madisonburg, were killed by lightning. The cattle were under a hickory tree in a pas- ture when the tree was struck and the animals killed Rev. Malcolm DePul Maynard was appointed Juvenile Court Of- ficer by Judge Henry C. Quigley to succeed Rev, A. M. Schmidt. who had resigned. The Rev. Mr. Schmidt had held the appoitment since the creation of the office in Centre county. Marriage licenses were issued to the following couples: Orvis McKin- | ley Bwartz. Centre Hall, and Mary V. Bartley. Rebersburg: Tony Lash | and Mary E. Cingle, both of Clar- ence; John Btabryla and Mary Mi- halik. both . of Clarence; Stephen | Christoff, Brisbin, Harvey, Drifting. Captain George Potter Ard, of Woodward. was detalled by the Bur- geon Ceneral of the U. 8, Army to the Important post of Camp Neur- ologist and Psychiatrist, at the Na- tional Army Cantonment in Augus- ta, Georgia. Captain Ard had been connected with the base hospital at Camp Hancock for eight months. Five new stars had been added to and Margaret {sen superintendent Miss Angeline Carpeneto enter- tained the members of the senior class of St. John's Parochial school at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louls Carpeneto. Nathan Ichkowitz disposed of the store he conducted In the Mrs. Cea- der room adjoining the bakery, and in the final clean-up presented the bovs and girls of the Bellefonte school garden with all the seeds he had remaining The body of John Dancho, 7-year old son of Wasco Dancho, of Rush township, who was drowned in 8 fall into a stream, was found three days later at the bottom of the stream at a point about 600 feet from where he had fallen in. The father made the discovery. Saturday morning the safe in the Orviston postoffice was found blown to pleces and stamps, money or- ders, checks and War Savings stamps totaling about $500 were missing. The postofficr was Incated in the Orviston Supply Company store, but nothing was taken from the store. Mrs. Cheney Hicklen and her | daughter, Miss Mary, were making | arrangements to go to Philadelphia to reside. Mrs. Hicklen had leased her home on East Logan street to Prof. A. H. Sloop. the recently cho- of Bellefonte schools, who was to move into the house from the Bellefonte Acad- | emy. | At a wedding ceremony held at | the home of Mr. and Mrs. 8, D. Ray | In Bellefonte, thelr daughter, Miss | Mary, became the bride of Lynn R. Daugherty, a progressive in- i surance agent of Stale Coliege. The {Rev. E. H. Yocum performed the | A son of the store’ Mr. and Mrs. John 8. | Walker and was employed as assist- ant to his father in the lime busl- ness before enlisting in the ord- nance department. The bride was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George P. Bible, of Bellefonte. The brides ‘maid was Miss Gertrude Clark, of ! Philadelphia, and the best man was Samuel HH. Gray, of Pittsburgh. ! Ushers were W. Hassall Montgom- ery, Bellefonte, and Charles Bos- well, of Jersey Shore. The best man and ushers wore uniforms, Sarah Ann's Cooking Class To some housckeepers the baking of rolls is bevand thelr kitchen pro- gram, yet rolls are one of the most popular breads. They are accept- able at breakfast, dinner or supper. Make up a batch of dough, cover it tightly and store it in the refrigera- tor--sometimes for as long as a week. Then jt is only a matter of minutes before it {5 shaped and set to rise lee Box Rolls cup mashed potatoes «3 Cup Sugar. -3 cup milk. -3 cup shortening egRs. teaspoons salt yeast cake, Dissolve yeast cake in 1 tablespoon warm water. Add potatoes, short ening, sugar, eggs and lukewarm milk to yeast cake. Add salt and enough flour (6 to 8 cups) to make a suff dough. let stand well covered in refrigerator for 24 hours, let rise 2 hours before baking. 00 BAD AD BD we Butterscotch Pecan Rolls Make dough for ioe box rolis. Roll 's inch thick. Cream % cup but- ter with % cup browh sugar. Spread part on dough before rolling up. Spread ramainder on bottom of §- inch pan, sprinkled with % cup pe- can nut meats. Roll up like a jelly roll. Cut in % inch pleces. Brush sides wih melted ODutter. Place close together on sugar, buller and pecan mixture in pan, cut side up Let rise until double In bulk. Bake 25 minutes In oven 375 degrees Serve butterscotch aside up. — Cheese Rolls, 1 cup hol water s cup gramulated sugar. 1 teaspoon salt. ] yeast cake 2 tablespoons lukesarnn waler 1 teaspoon sugar. 1 egg. well beaten. 2'; cups grated cheese, 3'% to 4 cups four, Combine hot water with % cup Ciples and the thought of paming servants of his w sugar and the salt. Cool until luke- warm. Meanwhile soften the yeast cake in che lukewarm water, add 1 teaspoon of sugar, then stir into the first mixture. Next add the weil beaten egg and grated cheese and as much flour as can be stirred inta the dough’ without breaking, about 3% to 4 cups. Toss dough, lightly on a floured board. knead until easily handled. © Then form pleces of dough into balls A inch in dia- meter by folding the edges of cach ball until the top is smooth. Place 3 Is In each section of a well-greas.- ed muffin tim, cover, let rise in a warm place until double its bulk. Bake in an oven 425 degrees from 12 to 15 minutes. Remove {rom oven and brush with melted fat. This makes 2 dozen cloverieafl rolls or 1 sige loaf of bread. II preferred, this dough may be brushed with melted fat and stored in the refrig- erator. —— Wedding Rolls, 1. On what finger should the bride wear her engagement ring, on her wedding day? 2. 1s it {ll-mannered to rest the arms or elbows on the table, while eating? 3. Is it imperative that a person being introduced, repeal the name of the other person? 4. When one Is staying at a hotel for three or four weeks, would ft be all right to tip the walter by the week instead of every meal? 5. Is it correct for one to com- pletely unfold a napkin when seating himself at the table? 6. Who should call the score when playing tennls, the person who is serving or the one who Is receiving? 7. Is it all right to close a letter with the one word, Sincerely, Cordi- ally, Devotedly, Respectfully? 8. Would it be cortect to wear a sports dress and hat at an informal garden party? 9. May one cool a spoonful of tea or coffee by blowing on it? 10, After attending a party at a! girl's home, isn't It sufficient to tell the girl you have had a good time, without also lelling her mother? 11, Would it be all right to mall wedding announcements five or six { months after the wedding? 12. Should the fork or the spoon be used when eating charlotte russe? Sunday School Lesson - FACING THE SUPREME TEST OF SERVICE. International Sunday School Lemon for June 12, 1938. GOLDEN TEXT: “Not what 1 will, but what thou wilt." Mark 14:36 Lesson Text: Mark 14:32-46, We come now to the hours in the earthly life Earlier he had sent Peter and John into Jerusalem 0 make arrange ments for his final supper with the twelve. Knowing ‘hat Judas was jotting with his epemies Jesus did not let him know in advance shere they would gather {n the evening. Following this last meal together, during which Judas made his de parture, Jesus went with his dis ciples tosard the Garden of Geta semane, where he often went to pray Leaving his disciples, with the ad- vice that they pray against temp- tation. Jesus took Peter, James and John and went a little further into the Gaiden. Knowing full well the events about 0 transpire, Jesus told the three to abide and watch while he went a stone's throw Ir last few of Je from them and, faliing on the ground, prayed 10 his Pather, asking that if tt were possible, the approaching cup might be averted. Nothing so much pr the humanity of Jesus than does his experience here in the Garden First of all. he was "sore amazed.” "sreatly Rroublsd. “We ake en inclined to the belief that Je- SUS WAS never pe plexed about shal Ie was going tw do or what his Fathers will for him was, but 8 gives us a sort of closer kinship with him to realize that he 00 was al limes perplexed and troubled at the turn of events, Then, too, Jesus wag “exteeding sorrowful” It fs natur- al to assume that Jesus loved life ved his {riends and loved his dis- from them was a cause of deep sor- row to him. However. probably the main cause of his belng “exceeding soriowful” was the thought that throtigh his assumption of the sin of the world, he would be separated, if only temporarily, from his Heaven ly Father. This explains the mean- ing of his later utierance on the croas, asking God why he had for- aaken him. Atl length, reconciled to his mis. sion and submissive 0 the will of God, Jesus was ready 0 meet his fate, declaring, “Howbell, not what 1 will but what thou wilt.” Ralph 8 says, "Petition must be with submission. “To pray s 10 desire—but to desire what God sould have us desire’ FPenelon ruly said, “Thy will be done is the kevnote to which every prayer must be tuned.’ Jesus so lived with God that he was ready for his Gethse- We, on the other hand, live Mane without God until we get into our then we grope Sockman oupled Gethsemane, and frantically for him.” On returning to his three disciples Jesus found them sleeping instead { watching as he had requested them to do. Even Simon Peter, who had been so confident of his Joyvally a few ghort hours before, was unable to stay awake. A second and a third time Jesus went sway to pray and returned, each time to find the dis- iples sleeping. Disappointed, per- haps, but gently, Jesus looked at his sleeping disciples and walched ove! them while they slept However, the time {or glee g wa suddenly cut short by the arrival ol Judas and the servants of the chief priests, the ribes and the elders Judas of course, led the procession, made his way to Jesus wnd gave him the "bfiraying kiss” at the same time calling him, “Rabbi,” for “Muas- Those who had come 10 take Jesus “laid their hands 1 took him." Peter, as ever, drew his sword. but at the com- mand of Jesus, it went back into its Jesus knew his hour had nd. accepting it as the Fath- he knew there would x no turning back “What does it mean 0 nes will 10 the will of God?’ Wm. H. CGenne Do we gain greatest freedom by booming gave to God's will? . all-wise and pin = tor ™ impulsive a submit asks our . ali-p ioesn’t he Just COmg 0 be done? God knows that atl its depth. true service resis on vol- intary commitment, and he seems coment 10 jot men choose 10 become {1. Herein peems (0 be the great challenge of God's will He calls 0 us, and, If we stop jong enough to listen. he tells us about the things he would like 10 we done, things which must be done before we have a Christian world, the peace and justice which must be created In all areas of our personal and social living. Here are his chal- lenges, but thelr accomplishment will try our every fibre to see if i has the flow of selfishness or pride or hypocrisy or laziness. We shall be tested in the depths of our be- ing. Shall we be able to say, ‘Not what I will, but what thou wilt?” Louisa’s Letter > Dear Loulsa: I have a friend who is perfectly honest but who bs 30 careless about suggest wo any of her other friends the use of anything of mine. If this did not stop It, vacuum cleaner wo i] Geald 1% cups of milk with 2)the things abe borrows that one would be oul of fix, or promised to tablespoons of butter, 2 tablespoons never knows whether they will be someone else, every time sie wani- sugar and 1% teaspoons of salt Cool to lukewarm. then add 1 yeast cake dissolved in % cup of Juke retuned or not. Ome pamioular habit she has is of borrowing books which my husband and I think ed it. As for books, 1 have never under- stood why the majority of people warm water. Whip in 2% cups of much of. She will vow that she *ho would hesilale to borrow any- sifted flour, beat well and set aside will return them In a few days thing else, wili not only get our until very light, then foid in 2 well- Then some weeks after, she will be books but will Joan them lo ali of beaten eggs and 2 tablespoons of surprised that Mrs. So and So, who heir friends. If they were made 10 melted butler, beat, gradually adding about 2'%¢ cups. Knead thoroughly, make info a loaf, brush with melted butter and set In a shellered place When ready to mold, knead lightly and roll out on a sheet % inch thick. Cut in small rounds, brush was also anxious to read that par- flor until stiff enough to knead ticular book, and who had promised abl faithfully to return #t to us if ghe oould read . has falled to do 50. Occasionally we get them bdack the worst for wear and tear, bul more often we never see them again’ Another habit she has is this: She repiace one or {wo they would prob 7 be more careful. But if you ask her to replace your book you will probably Jose your friend and 1 doubt very much if you would evea get your book. i Cordially yours, with melted butter and fold in pock ~ will see me sweeping the rugs and PENN STATE GRADUATE ethook style. Place on a buttered tin and bake in an oven 425 degree; for 25 minutes. Brush with egg and ‘milk, slightly sweetened and return will insist on getting Mrs. J's vacuum cleaner for me. She will see Mrs. J clipping her shrubbery with old scis- gors and come get my clippies for WINS HIGHEST AWARD A graduate of the Pennsylvania State College in 1937 has won the to oven fo dry. These rolls need 10 Mrs. J. Of course, we appreciate American Academy in Rome fellow- butter when served. ‘things that she does for us but it ship in landscape architecture. He | 1s annoying td"have one's possessions is Stuart M. Mertz, of Wayne, Pa. | used by folks all over town whom who is now a graduale student at & we scarcely know, Now we hate to hurt this friend's | Cornell University. The fellowship, according to Prof. | the baby's skin break out, but the infant is restless, desires to scratch the itching skin, and the cause of the trouble is often difficult to lo- | cate, The eczema may spread over the entire body, but {5 more often seen on the face, in the bends of the el- | bows and knees or in the armpit, If it comes on the scalp, If 5 us- ually in the form of dry scales and Is termed “milk crust,” or “cradie cap.” If a child has eczema {4 will al- most inevitably be discovered that other members of the family have a history of ecaema, hay lever or asthma, This indicates a strong hereditary factor of the disease. There are certain foods which ap- parently make eczema worse Experiments will have to be made dropping the foods one at a time out of the diet to see If there is any ef- fect on the eczema Eggs, for instance, should be elim- inated from the diet for a week. { the eczema remains the same eges may be returned to the diet and some other food dropped It may take several months to find out what foodstuffs are ing the eruption--if it is food Urticaria, or hives, is another skin condition resulting from food idiosynerasy. It is a breaking out of the skin which is fairly common Adults suffer with hives Many cannot eat strawberries shell-fish or other foods The rash with itching comes and goes quickly and may involve areas varying in size from spots to areas as large as the palms of the hands It rarely lasts more than a few hours It may form Emotional disturbances may cause urticaria, otherwise known as hive DO YOU KNOW The elghty-ninth annual session the American Medical Associa- tion will be held this month in San Francisco, June 13 to 17. More than 100.000 of the 140.000 practicing physicians in the United States are members of this association. Many Pennsylvania doctors will take part in the meetings either as delegates as speakers on scientific matters as students gathered 10 hear and first- informa- tion and exhibits regarding the dis- caus surgical procedures In which they are most interested caus- or however, exist in chronic Ld of or on hand, the latest or - ae Baby Chokes to Death When Mr. and Mrs. G. W. McKen- tie of Baltimore went to visi friends wok thelr 16-months’ old son, George Edward along tL seven o'clock, he was put 1 tucked In under a quill to kee him from falling out and was elt At 10:40, the parents wen{ into the room 10 find the baby tangled in the quilt, his bedclothes caught him around the neck as he fell over the edge of the bed. He was gtrangied to dealh. they si — — —Read The Centre Democrat $150 in sdvancs | LEARNING TO AFPRECIATE SOME OF OUR BLESSINGS, {| 8Bome of the things out of which we gel blessings seem very queer LW us from a human standpoint, For example, how can we derive any benefit from an ines? We ex- perienced days of pain and discour- agement. Tt seemed that life was po hard to live, that it would be much eagler to die and yel the thread by which we are held on, was somehow Wo tough 10 snap By by living wasn't so hard any and we managed to get for the first time in per- haps many week A panorama of lovells overcame us. We did not know that the world was 50 beaull- ful before and more f oul of doors how i, the green Somehow we had gorgeous was Lhe sund of the trees, the exquisit the birds, the flash of the fountains felt 50 good upon ung look- wy pe rytd y reyened neineq f ‘ forgotien bree our when we are well and busy they can't come 80 close Yo us, and show their real Jove for us as they do when we are shut in by liness. Why there are pome folks that we did not know ever gave us a thought, until we were down and out. Then they came comfort and cheer us with the rest, and 1 just warmed our hearts 0 realize that there was 80 much good- ness and sympathy in the world. Out of sickness and pain came an appreciation of the marvels of na- ture; things had changed somehow 80 much since we had been sick thas our eyes were opened to see beauly where we had formerly thought that the world was commonplace God had always been 50 good Lo us that we just got into the habit of taking that for granted too. But He was so gracious when He kept that tiny spark of life glimmering, and did not permit the slender thread break Then too, He seemed 10 come nearer 10 us and we realized as never before that we have strength only as the good God gives 24] about the many te many of ble blessings The Household Scrapbook Furniture Polish 4 PORASLTE To Relieve Perspiration Excessive perspirat } lieved by sponging th with one teaspoon of powdered alum to a q water. Allow afterward talcum GREASING CAKE TINS gicase he cake Un The salt Uw wilh a 81k OF t of virile mrad Avetiy MARAE S40 GUball VEY Jara Candle Grease andle grease and wax Ns, Pilate 4 pwede of the spo Keep fresh paper over iron use a has disap- Delicious Sandwiches An emergency meal can be effect ed by spreading soft cheese on whole-wheat wafers Melt the cheese in the brolier and serve the open-faced sandwiches with oelery and olives Care of Lawn The early sprinkle give Lhe lawn a U promotes deep, hea Hoy 0 to the shallow which is Just tras gras: lighuy The Bread Board or jukewarm water he bread or pasly r softens the greash spread and soak intd Washing Hose hose add VUE wi 8 hide 0 one 5 Aare cul ¢, about a i, and the igh these sitS throug! the 0D be overcome. Removing Gum from Rugs When a piece of chewing gum his become stuck 10 a rug, hoid a piece of ioe against the gum and it will harden sufficienuy 10 be semoved re ing e trouble will YOU WON'T UNTIL YOU THE DE LUXE FORDOR SEDAN ENTHUSIASM from { feelings, as we are very fond of ber. john R. Bracken. in charge of the {but we would like 10 know how to division of landscape architecture | put a stop to this use of our things ay the college, is the highest award | (by these people. {that can be gained in America in 3 teaspoon baking powder. i MRS. RP. GQ, | this field. It is valued at $4000 and | 1 egg. i —g— i will pay Mertz’ expenses and tuiton | : ; "| admitted to the Bellefonte Hospital, % cup buttermilk. | ANSWER * | for two years of study in Europe. | suffering from a fracture of the dry ingredients together and MY Dear Mrs. R. P. G.; Paul M. MeCloud, of Lititz, an- | sir x : skull sustained In an explosion. At then cut In the shortening. Bea: Have You ever noticed that the other 1037 Penn State graduate, was | performance and 8-cylinder quality throughout mean. | first little hope was held for his re- ogg, add milk, then combine with | People who are so delighted to jend | one of the six finalists in the com- | covery, but after an operation he Only then will you realize how much you want to own i . | other mixture. Boatter meal on the other Ss possessions are usu. tion for the award. In previous H |showed marked improvement and rolling board, roll dough % inch ally ie Ces, Wo have ening of | rears Penn State has had five men | this car! . was expected to survive. | thiek and cut as for biscuits. Brush their own ic Joan? I would ask my reach the finals, but Mertz is the | TT 1Us easy to own a De Luxe Ford V.8—casier than Miss Helen Eberhart, daughter of top of rolls with melted friend, first 10 win the principal award, you think. Your present car may more than cover down- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eberhart, re- fold over = ayment, Make a date with your Ford dealer —now | PE LUXE FORD V.§ PRICES DE LUXE PRICES INCLUDE THIS EQUIPMENT FOR CARS DELIVERED IN DETROIT «TAXES EXTRA (85 horsepower only) $649 $729 $774 $774 $0 the War Service flag hanging in| Ceremony. The young couple were front of the Bellefonte Reformed 0 80 to housekeeping in State Col- church. The stars represented the i following young men who had en-| John Nekolicvek. aged 34, employ- tered the nation’s service: Loren. ed as a miner by the Lehigh Valley A. Ray, Army; John W. Harper, Coal Company at Snow Shoe, was DE LUXE FOPD Y-8 OWNERS * “To dete | have over 3000 miles on my 1938 De Luxe Pord Toder Seddon, and am more than pleased with Telephone your Ford dealer right now and arrange for a personal demonstration of the new De Luxe Ford V-8, Only then will you appreciate the impres- sive size and design of this “luxury car in the low-price field.” Only then will you understand what B-cylinder teal seperation of this oer, recommend it 0 any one” Maron D. Noses * “My wile and | made & trip in on Corps. All told, there were 21 stars gles, several automobiles, hay, straw and sundry articles were destroyed in one of the worst fires at Rebers- burg in many years. The biaze or- Answers to Modern Etiquette 1. 8he usually wears it on theltion ‘third finger of the right hand. It ig often done, and Is not ex« i i » N . . . if @ * THE D i¥ x The Quality Car in the Low.price Fiok BASY. ACTION SAPfYY BRages : Hobs 4 SEERA MODERN STYLE AND COMFORT & v-rees 1-CYLINDER ENGINE »
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers