LN Be Papplowreems Cr. THE UEN ke CT TEES RY ve . ; 1 I To - } tai i —— — Echoes From the Past De... } FIFTY YEARS AGO Two Oypsy children died at Pud-| It is sald that thirty dingtown and were buried in thei perished in the flames during the Houserville graveyard. They were great conflagration at DuBols, on bo.h bables, one being six months Monday, and many were injured. old and the other but three days. some fatally. persons I ’ THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Mrs, Amanda Mark, wife of Henry | Mark, of near Penn Hall, died at | the home of her son, William, at | | Avis, where she and her husband ‘had gone for a visit several days | previously. | & Louisa’s Letter | | Marriage licenses were issued to . | the following couples: Willlam M Dear Louisa he ' | Reilly and Mary E. Hawkins, both | T have a job and the boy I am to of Philipsburg; Wilson R. Martin marry has cone. However, he does and Emma K. Snook, both of Pine NOt make enough ® pupHoN both of i ns us. Not long ago I read a letter o Grove Mills; James Williams, Pleas I lS Mkt ira ob ant Gap, and Emma 1. Overton, work outside of the home, but what gettled before you take the final step. LOUISA Dear Louisa: My sister teaches school and while she is away during the winter, my | Our Weekly English Lesson Words Often Misused Do not say, “Reverend John Al- en,” nor “Reverend Allen.” Bay, “T'ne Reverend John Allen,” or, i the first name is nol used, “The Rev erend Mr, Allen” Do not say, “The men congregate | | 4 The Evangelical and Lutheran min- | isters of Lemont officlated. The Bald Eagle Valley Railroad Company began widening its road bed just below the borough lne by! filling in McCoy & Linn's wire mill dam, but the sheriff with an injune-| tion brought about at least a tem- porary cessation of the work. Carol, Infant son of Mr. 8. A | Stover, of Willowbank Street, is ly- ing dangerously il with typhoid fever, It is very strange that a child so young would take typhoid | fever, and it is the first case In this vicinity that an Infant has contract- | ed this disease, Coal has been discovered in the Seven Mountains in Mifflin County at a depth of 1566 feet. The pros- pects for a bountiful supply are re- ported as being very good. This will open up a new coal field, and one that may possibly be accessible to the Penn's Valley Rallroad should it prove valuable. The people of this place are using more water for sprinkling purposes than is really necessary. On Mon- day evening the water was scarce on Eas: Bishop Street, and people 1iv- ing beyond the public school had no water until late in the evening after the sprinklers were shut off, then there was plenty of water. Mr. Charley Tripple, who is run- ning on the Pennsylvania main line between Philadelphia and Pitts burgh, as express master, was sums moned home on Fiiday of last week to attend the funeral of his grand- mother, Mrs. Ruth Wilson, who dled at the home of W. 8. Tripple, North €pring Street, last Thursday Mr. William Utz has five or six men at work grading his lot on East Bishop Street and he expects to have a fine home on the same by fsll. There is plenty of room for cthers to do likewise, and a better and more desirable locality can't be found in Bellefonte for the purpose of having a nice home, than Eas Bishop Street. The large tree that has stood the storms for at leas: 50 years, in front of the old Conrad Houses, and which made a grand shade for loafers, took a notion one day last week to fall down, and down it went across the street. Fortunately no one hap- pened along &b'that time, and no damage was done. The center of dhe tree was badly rotted, nothing Jemaining but a thin shell Mrs. Abe Baum met with a serioue accident on Saturday forenoon of last week. Bhe with severa] of her children were driving toward Unioa- ville and just as she was about to cross the railroad track at Miles- burg. on the Bald Eagle road a freight train came thundering along The horse took fright, ran around in the road and upset the vehicle, throwing the occupants to th* ground. Mrs. Baum had one arm broken and the children were con- eigbrably bruked. It was rather “nfortunate for her but had the train ciught her on the track all ithe occupants as well as the horse no doubt would” have been killed outright. Dr. Harris Is attending 10 the broken member, Shuey-—Love., At the Lutheran parsonage at Boalsburg, June 14, 1888, Mr Henry Shuey, of Benner township, and Miss Emma J. Love, of Lemont, were united in the holy | bonds of matrimony Mr. Bud Cronemiller, employed al the Scotia Mines, met with a rather serious accident on Wednesday while engaged in shoving trucks away from the ore washing machine, His foot caught between the ties and he was thrown under a truck, breaking his jaw in two places and causing other | injuries. Messrs Simeon Haupt, James Mo- Clure and James Alexander, all of this place, kit on Tuesday evening far the Oreen Woods, Clearfield County, on a fishing expedition These gentlemen will no doubt land several hundred of the speckled beauties, as the place they have gone to is an kieal one, Mr. George Stevenson, living on | Buffalo Run, had his barn destroyed by fire on Thursday moming, with all its contents. It is supposed that the barn was burned by some tramp | who was seen leaving the bullding shortly before the blaze was dis. covered by Mr. Stevenson. There was $800 insurance on the bam. The work of clearing away the debris of the burned biock is pro- gressing rapidly Lawrence L Brown, Henry Brockerhoff and James Milliken represented Belle- fonte at Chicago .... On Tuesday an Italian orchestra was in town and rendered some fine selections, They were about the best we have heard this season. On Tuesday morning while one of Joe Parson's boys was coming up the street a brindle dog attacked him tearing his trousers and lacerat- ing one of his legs in geveral places This canine has been laying around for several days and nobody seems to know who he belongs to. Some- one ought to kill the dog as such animals are of no use to anyone, an’ should not be allowed to run at large On Saturday afternoon the pri ers of Bellefonte met the Y. M. C A. baseball club ont the diamond, the printers defeating their opponents by a score of 17 to 11. Players for the Y. M. C. A team were: Me- Knight, MoGinley, Kane Clark, Cunningham, Davis Laurie, Harris and Thomas. Members of the prin. ters’ team were Young, Crider, Cassidy, Knisely, DeWitt, Garrett Fees, Murphy and Crosthwalte The ancient little town of Potters Mills, situated at the foot of the Seven Mountains in Penn's Valley, will celebrate her one hundredth birihday on July 4, 1688. The good people of the ancient lite village will no doubt have a good time. Potters Mills was, during the late war, headquarters for all the s0i- diers from the western counties. In going to war they had 0 pas through the toxn on their way to the capital Arrangements have been made for a big celebration and able speakers have been pro- cured for the occazion, among whom Is our distinguished townsman, Gov 54 nie A. G. Curtin and also John B. Linn and Horace Culbertson TWENTY YEARS AGO Farmer Harry A. McCleffan, of Tusseyville, was sporting a hand- some big Overland touring car, and Milton Kiine, of the same place, had given an order for & Chevrolet James Krape, employe at the Bellefonte Hospital, suffered severe injury to one knee when he fell while he and another employe were engaged In moving a refrigerator at the institution. Miss Mary Royer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Clayton Royer, a graduate of the Bellefonte High school. in the class of 1918, had en- tered the Bellefgnte Hospital to undergo training in the profession. James Selbert, George Eberhart, Howard Smead, Homer Barnes and John J. Bower, members of the Lo- gan Fire Company, were in Wil! Hamsport to secure bids on the cost | of rebuilding the company’s touring car for use as a chemical truck i Will Minnich, of State College, | regular carrier in the postal service, was severely bruised when his bicy- cle collided with an auto at a street intersection at State College. He wis rendered unconscious for a time | but no permanent ill effects were | expected to result, George Young and Miss Vera [| nursing | Edward Gillen, proprietor of the Centra] City Hotel, Milesburg, suf- fered a second stroke of paralysis and was taken to the Bellefonte Hospital, where he was reported to be in serious condition Raymond B. Bressler, of Flem- ington, well known baseball player who was familiarly known 3s ‘Rube’ was among the men called by the local board of Lock Haven to enter training in the United States Army the latter part of June. Edward L. Gates, for twelve years local editor of the Keystone Ga- zetle, has tendered his resignation from that position and expected to go to Philipsburg where he was 0 become managing editor of the Phil. ipsburg Ledger, recently purchased by Harry B. Scott and others Mrs. Pearl Brungard, of East High street, suffered the painful experience of having a crocheting needie penetrate hér hand between two of the fingers, for a consider. able distance, while she was run- | ning her hand over the floor in search of the needle. It was neces. {sary for her to‘ summon medical | aid to extract the needle and treat | the wound. i While returning from State Col- lege to his home in Pine Grove | Vera M. Struble, Bellefonte; Willlam McKinley Corri- gan, Retort, and Harriet Dixon, Rush Twp.; George E. Young and both of Belle- fonte. During a heavy electrical storm, lightning struck an apple tree on the Humes farm, near Bellefonte, occupied by Boyd Sampsell, and followed a wire fence to a nearby hog pen. Seventeen head of hogs were in the enclosure and one fine Chester White, weighing 300 pounds, was killed. The others were not injured. Hall and heavy rain caused considerable damage to crops throughout the county, y — ud Sarah Ann's Cooking Class More and more fish is being eaten as we learn how (0 select and cook it: and nowhere is good cookery more important than in fish dishes, The right garnish or sauce or both and the combination of foods have much to do with the popularity of fish Fish always needs a crisp vegetable salad, piquant relish or a savory sauce. In the following recipes one fish may be substituted for another Baked Fish Fllets Arrange the fillots on a heat-prool platter or in the bottom of a baking pan. Sprinkle with salt and pepper and brush with melted fat or oil Bake In an oven 500 degrees until the fish is tender and wliylike, al- Wwwing sbout 8 10 10 minutes de- pending on the thickness of the fill ets. Serve with parskky sauce Baked Fish Steaks Have the steaks cut as ck Of thin as you wish. Prepare as lor baked fish fillets and bake in an ovinn 500 degrees until the fish ©s tender and Jellylike about 156 to 25 minutes, depernxiing upon the thick- ness of the fish slices. Serve with cucumber sauce. Planked Figh In baking the fish arrange on the plank, which has bien well greased and heated In a hot oven $00 degrees; for 5 minutes. Sprinkle the fish with salt and pepper. If I& 15 a Jean fizh, brush with melted fat, oil or French dressing. Then bake in an oven 400 degrees for 25 min- utes, or until] tender, the time dee pending upon the thickness of the fish. While the fish 1s cooking, pre- pare mashed potatoes such ag string beans, ima beans, peas, small onfons, etc. When the fish Is done move i and arrange a border of mashed po- tatoes around iI, making nests an them for the hot vegetabies. Then return the fish 0 the oven 0 releal and brown the po. aloes Mackerel Baked in Milk Split fish. clean and remove head and tall Put in buttered dripping pan, sprinkle with salt and pepper, dot over with butier allowing 1 tablespoon to a medium sizad fin and pour 2-3 cup of milk. Bake 25 minutes in an oven 400 degrees Serve with baked potatoes, broccoli and grated raw carrot and shredd- ed cagyage salad —— Creamed Tuna Fish Drain 1 can of tuna fish, Maks 2% cups of medium thick white sauced, seasoned with a dash of cutr- ry powder, the juice of %; lemon and 2 tablespoons of pimentos. Add the tuna fish and serve hot. Serve with a vegeiabls salad, deviled eggs and hot biscuits. +H ld in be wn Fish TimbBales 1 cup cooked fish, 4% cup thick cream. LL teaspoon salt-cayrnne. 1% teaspoons lemon juloe 3 egg whites Chop fish fine or run through food chopper. Season with sall, cayenne and lemon juice. Add cream beat- en stiff then beaten egg whites Tum into small buttered molds sul in pan, surrounded with hot water to half height of maids, cover with buttered paper and bake 20 minutes in an oven 350 degrees. Remove from molds, cover with Bechamel sauce, Broiled Sardines in Macarond Boll 1 package elbow macaroni Btruble were united in marriage at Mills, John Moore figured In quite the Methodist Parsonage, the cere- 8 mixup when his horse shied off mony being performed by the Rev, |the road and became badly en- Ezra Yocum. Ralph Edmiston acted tangled In a barbed wire fence. A #5 best man and Mrs. Charles Sax- side from a number of lacerations fon, a sister of the groom. was maid which required the services of a of honor. The young couple planned veterinarian, the animal was unin- on making their home in Bellefonte. | jured. Mr. Moore suffered nothing Izella, little daughter of Mr. and more than the excitement he ex- Mrs. John Keller of Pina Grove Perienced getting the animal out of | Mills, bad a narrow escape from [the fence. death when she stepped from be. in salled water until tender. Pre. vent the macaroni {rom settling on the bottom of the pot by dropping it 50 slowly into the water that bubd- ‘bling is continuous. ‘Do not over | cook. Drain and pour in a platter. { Then on top drained and bro! | Garnish wih slices of tomatoes and Lioyd Hall, brother of Mrs. Jack- | hind a parked car into the path of son Sheesley, of Woodward, well | # moving one. The car struck the known to many residents in Penn's | —y 4 4 a i 5 g SEZ Hh | whuld you do in a case ll» ours? JANE E Nebraska ANSWER : You evidently read my letter wrong, for although the ideal life to my way of thinking, is for a wo- man to make a happy and comfor- table home for her family while her husband pays the bills, circumstan- ors do not always favor such a set- up. In your case, the wise thing for you to do is to keep on with your Job and perhaps by the time the children come your husband will be making enough to support you both t least you can be saving some- thing out of both your salaries for a rainy day, while you both have Jobs 1 do think, however, that when both husband and wives have job outaide of the home that the wile should not be expected to do the home work too. If you cannot al- ford a servant, then take your meals out or get your husband to help with the work. A wife simply cannot do two jobs wxll and then be full of pep and ready to step out with the husband for a pleasant evening, and she should not be expected to Talk this over with the boy expect to marry and have your plan you mother lives with my husband and together for that purpose.” Togeth- me. This arrangement has been a very good one but since schoo] is oul, sister has come 10 ug and seems to have settled down for an indefl- nite period. As our house is small,’ we are all rather cramped and un- comfortable, I hate to suggest that ¢he board somewhere else at the only time during the year that she has a chance to be with her family. It is not a question of money, for she is very generous about paying her way. What would you do? ELP South Dakota ANEWER: 1 think the ideal plan would be for your sister and mother to take 4 small apartment near you, That would give them more rest and com- fort and be better for you, also Anyone who teaches all the winter, will be better off not crowded up In a small house with children and it will be change for your mother, 100 The most priceless luxury, 1 think, is that of privacy, and all of us en- Joy being able to do as we please without having an audience who knows about every step we take and every mouthful we eat, Make your sister understand that this plan is as much for her sak+ and thal of your mother ag it is for you LOUISA Health and Beauty THE PROPHYLACTIC VALU} QUININE OF The people of the United State can learn a very valuable lesson in the prevention of malaria from the experiences of the Italian army in Ethiopia It & an axiom § of history tha! white troops sent into tropic] coun- ries become 50 disabled and de- moralized by sickness, especially malaria, that it is mote difficult conduct a succoessiul campaign against disease than it iy agains’ man made implements of slaughte In an article published in the Mill. tary Surgeon, July, 1837, 8ir Aldo Castellani, supreme head of all de- partments of medical service in the Lalio<“Echiopian war, sald, "In UU» Great War of 1914-18 the rea] cause that paralyaed the advance of the Allied Armies for so long in Mace- donia was malaria. Who does no! remember the Slruma Valley? have seen battalions with 86 pes cent of the soldiers and officers stricken with malaria a month alter arrival.” In the East African Expedition. ary Foroes In 1917 the awrage ra- ton strength was 5072 men and officers; there were 72.14] admissions to hospitals for malaria with 409 deaths over a period of a few months When # became known that Mus- solind intended to invade Ethiopia, dire prophecies of {allure pouled from the press of the word It was predicted that i any of the men escaped the bullets of the Abysain- lang they would die of disease. But the past. Under 8ir Aldo Castellani Italy profited from the lessons of and his brilliant staff of physicians, many of whom had seen service in hostile climates, the mosi effective medical service in the history of the world was organized. Muaria had proved such a soourge in previous was that ex. traordinary consideration was given to its. prophylaxis, especially as 1° prevalled to an alarming extent in East Africa long before hostili- tes began, every branch of the medical service had been thorough- iy organized and coordinated. All | were especially trained to fight ma- aria and other tropical diseases. In sending supplies to Africa, medical materials actually took precedence over munitions, “Months before hostilities began,” reports 8ir Aldo, “enormous qualities of quinine to- gether with necessary drugs and hospital equipment had been ship- ped into Alrica.” The war started October 3, 1935 and ended May 9 1936. During that period 500.000 white men had been gent into Africa, the la:gest number of troops ever Liansported to fight in a tropical ter- ritory. Tt had previously been be- - 4 Family Relationships May Recove School Is In Session {ing the sixth annual School week. 8 the Pennsylvania | {the college, the school is designed | ‘to present solutions to many of {the problems affecting family life. (It Is an annual event at Penn that om acoount of disease only native should be em- ployed 10 CAITY ON a War in a tropi- cal climate. Sir Eldo Castelan! states “accord. ing 10 the experiences of German Bast Africa during the Great War, we should have expecied an enor- mous number of admissions to hos- pitals for malaria well over 400,000 and over 2500 deaths from it" “What were the prophylactic mea- sures taken? With the troops con- tinuously on the move and the enor. mous extension of ground mechani. cal prophylaxis, such as moaquiilo nets and other measures, were im- possible to carry oul. From the be. ginning we insislad on quinine pro- phylaxis. Each soldier took three tablets of quinine sulphate of bihy- drochlorida of Quinine, three grains each, thee times a day Badoglio himsell the commander-in-chie! of the various lerritories and officer all set the example by taking the quinine three times a day al meal times.” The men did not dare 10 evade taking the Quinine, for thelr urine was fesled with a reagent which showed whether they had taken i or nin Now what were the results? While the poor Ethioplans died by ihe thousands of malaria and other diseases, the Italians maintained a high degree of health. It bb an ac- tual fact that the mortality in the Italian army. from disease in Alri ca during the conduct of war was less than jt was during the same period of time among the troops in Italy. Sir Aldo asserts that according to all past pxperiences of previous wars whete white troops were employed in Africa the deaths from disease should have been more than 20.000 Malaria gave no serious concern in spite of the fact tha: large parts of Ethiopia were terribly malarial Out of half a million men 1241 cases of malaria were admitled to hos- pitals sith 23 deaths from pernicious forms. Such a record is unprece- dented in the history of the world and it proves 10 us that Quinine the prophylactic par excellence in the prevention of malaria. If you live in a climate where you are exposed to malaria, remember Ueved { soudlers | the experiences of the Itallan army If Quinine protected | iin Ethiopia. ‘them from the disease under such adverse conditions, it will do the same for you i you follow thelr ex- | ample. Remember that in a malaria | ridden land they took three grains of {Quinine three times a day as a pro- | phylactic against the scourge, and’ lin a few months conquered a coun- {try In which it had been freely pre- dicted they would nearly all die of ‘disease as other white troops had { done before them. PRE r Penalty er is redundant, Do not say, “Our team came near | winning the game.” Say, “Our team | 449 almost won the game.” a reception” Say, “Mrs. Smith gave a reception.” Do not say, “He brought three men, neither of whom had been there previously.” Bay, “He brought three men, none (or, not one) of whom had been there pre- viously." Do not gay, “We are going to De- trolt inside of a few days” Bay, “We are going 0 Detroit within a few days.” Words Often Mispronounced Data. Pronounce first a as in day, second a as in ask unstressed. Particular. Pronounce par-tik-u- lar, four syllables, and not par-tik- ar Chrysanthemum. Pronounce kris. an-the-mum, accent second syllable Haiti, (island of the West Indies). Pronounce ha-tl a as in hay, | as in it, accent first syllable Decade. Pronounce dek-ed, in deck, a a in aid, accent syllable, Dishevel. Pronounce di-shel-el, | as in it both e's as in set (second ¢ unstressed), accent second syllable; and not dis-hev-el, Words Often Misspelled Selze: el Sieve: je. Gourd fruit); horns of an not qui or place for voung). from pole, Shampoo; shampooed; shampooing. Enforce: not inforce Word Study Use a word three times and It is yours.” let us increase our vocab Lary by masering one word each day. Words for this lesson: DESTINY; that 10 which any per- son or thing i decreed Beforehand, as by divine will. “We are born for a higher destiny th wvard GE Lytton ¢ as first mi ) | nimail. AMELIORATE; to make or grow Vary” better. “His be ameliorated.” IMMACULATE, spotiessly His linen was immaculate.” MUNDANE, pertaining world; worldly; earthly dane sphere VERIFY; Have you ments?” METAPHOR; phase erally misery ood not x CIAL 0 Prove 10 R— vers use of a word or denoting one thin rd E in place of another bY way of SUZ | oo ribie tortures and varied in form Vessel pus it appears that Jesus was nalled gesting a likeness. “The plowy the sea” | DO YOU KNOW , Drug Act passed? (a parent gored (pierced, as with the man who had assumed 10 be in Equable;, qua, king Poll (the casting of voles, placed upon him in jest and a crown distinguish of thorns was cruelly When was the pure Pood and ended his agony » June 16,1938, © A —-— —-———— a Modern Etiquette 1. In what way can & man return | the courtesies of a hostess? 2. How close %0 the table should one sit? 8. May a married woman send a ft, in her name only, 10 a bride? 4. When acknowledging an invi- tation, and one is in doubt as tO whether it can be accepted how should the acknowledgment be 5. How ghould one hold a sherbet Do not say, “Mrs. Smith tendered glass, by the boa] or by the stem? 6. Would it be proper for a host- ess to supply occasional tables for her guests at a garden party, when serve ing refreshments? Answers si bottom of 7. 1s & proper for one to wrile the bride's name on the envelope containing one's card, which is at- tached wo the wedding gift? 8. Bhould one speak of the form- er meeting when being introduced 0 a person for the second time? 9. When taking lump sugar, should the fingers be used? 10. Please suggest some suitable wedding gifts, 11. Isn't It rude for a family v0 insert “please omit flowers” in a funeral notice? 12. On which side of the person should dishes be served and remov- jed from the table? i nday School Lesson we THE SUFFERING SERVANT International Sunday School Lesson for June 19, 193%, GOLDEN TEXT “Por the Son of man also came not Lo be ministered but Lo minister, and to give his life a ransom for Mark 10:46 rt Was 0 many Lesson Text. Mark 15: 22.28. The enemies of Jesus lost in carrying out the sentence of death which had extoried from Roman Governor, Pilate, The mock- ing crowd made merry over lhe ap disastrous outoome of this Ie: they his robe Was of peopie. A pressed upon the symboll- Then Jesus Wak WO bearing his Com - anc his brow In im lon of cal 4 was foreoed to begin 2 the place of execuiion Cross unig WeAK Tess pelind him 4 attire of 1 A WeRy PHYSICE. anciier 10 receve Was caued than earth."—8d- Aramaic word meaning a s version of it "Ca that the Latin word 1 y translation was : varis.” The exact “Via Dolorosa’ ANE from the fact our get ali te a The actual crucifixion was cruel in the extreme. IL was one of the mos; to 8 crosg of the traditional form formed of an upright with a cross piece. The victim of a crucifixion was left hanging sometimes for day anti] the loss of blood, the pain ol wounds and the torture of thirst The body was unburied and ww the usually left 2. Does the city of New York ex- Mercy of vultures. pend money for relief? 3. In evacuation of civilians a Penalty meiad oul io Jesus part of London's defense against alr atlacks, 4. What has happened to Kur Schnuschnigg, former Chancelor of Austria? 5 What is Arthursdale W. Va? Who was Bill Ark? 8B. What does U. for? 9. How far is the sun from the earth? 10. Is crop Insurance available to farmems? Answers 1. 1908 Buch was the form of the death He mst bravely and without a murmur, declin 10 receive the drugging refreshments which the kindly wo- man of Jerusalem were in the habit of giving fo the suffering wreiches on the cross. Roman soldiers guard- ed the crosses in order that friends of the condemned oouwld not ap- ing 8 8 BR stand proach and release them The crowd mocked Jesus as he suf- fered and the soldiers rolled their dice at his feel to determine what part of his garment each should take Over his head was the inscription Pilate had ordered labelling the dy- ing man as the King of the Jews, to the great dissatisiaciion of his ene- miss who vainly asked that the in- scription be changed to indicate only 2. Por June, the city has appro- a claim. priated $4.704,000 of its funds 8. Tentative plans are prepared wo robbers, to remove almost half of the city's population. 4 Kept a prisoner in a palace for three months, he was removed last week 10 an unknown place 5 A “subsistence homestead” project, costing $2,500,000, and oc- eupied by 165 families, 6. Sept. 3, 1925, 7. The “pen name” Smith. 8. Union of Soviet Socialist Re- publics. 9. About 92000000 miles. 10. Only to wheat growers in 1 ‘Bombed School Known of CH ] Club women and others from all | parts of Pennsylvania are attend- | of | 'Pamily Relationships conducted at ,| the Pennsylvania State College this ponsored by { Pederation of Women's Clubs and | For Late Return . * As China Penn State Pennsylvania employers who were | penalized for failure to pay their 1936 unemployment compensation Co ina. which was bombed by Jap- assessments before April 1, 1037! deadline, may recover the penalty | between now and July 26 or avoid | it by paying the delinquent contri butions, Labor and Industry Secre- ‘tary Ralph M. Bashore sald this week. The refunds and provisions for or more persons may be extended to other employer groups when Its Hi hi HH PH ; Lingnan University, at Canton, | Crucified at the same time were one on each side of ha St aa ers en Tn ——— — contr no time | 1 the p I the Bavior. Their attitudes were entirely different. One seemed 10 ghare with the crowd the scorn and suspicion of Jesus and demanded that he demonstrate claim divinity by res horrible other d The been deeply moved by ihe ignified resigned attitude of Jesus besought him 10 remem- ber him when he came Inio his Kng- dom, th indicating his belief in vy and his preference 0 y 1 to his fellow-sufferer. His th and trust were richly rewarded on times Jesus spoke while up- Al jeast, the various 's gave us seven different re- ch he made. These were ard anc anc During the intense suffering as the cross bearing the impaled Sa- vior was dropped into the hole pre sus uttered his pray- “Father, forgive what Ley > 44 i. LOA 10 the plea of the thief, viewing the hor- nd sharing with him breaking agony, Jesus said beloved friend: “We- Behold thy nn darkness fell over the ng the suffering hours and felt the extreme lone- his soul and realized the of his ends, he utlered y of desolation, given in our les- in the original, Aramaic words, with the interpretation: “My God my God, why hast thou forsaken me?" (5) As the intensity of his suf- fering increased under the strain of the terrible punishment, Jesus indi- cated the physical suffering which he was undergoing by declaring, “I John 18:28) As his death approached) realized that the great mis- which he was to fulfill was completed and gave voice to ithe satisiaction of his achievement by exclaiming, “It ls finished." (John 18:30). (7) The last words spoken by Jesus as his eternal spirit forsook the sarth io return to the immor- tality of divinity, were of trust and confidence in his divine father ‘Pather, into thy hands I command my spirit.” (Luke 23:46). The centurion standing by, as he witnessed the conclusion of this tragic career, expressed the verdict which has come down the sucosed- ing oenturies, saying: “Truly this man was the Son of God.” Two fol- lowers of Jesus, Joseph of Arimathes and Nicodemus, both apparently members of the Sanhedrin, obtained permission from Pilate to remove the lifeless body. With suitable pre- parations, ii was borne to the tombd of Joseph, where it was laid away by loving hands to await the dawn of the resurreciion morning. + Mh 24 5 sas on of Whilrsl.” {6 Jesus sion i id 5 The Household Scrapbook Seap Economy Put all the small bits of soap into! a cloth bag, convenient size for the | hands and use this bag in the same | manner as a cake of soap Prevent Back Strain Be sure never fo try to lit any Olive Oil Be sure never to keep olive off di- dressings, as It is liable 10 cause the dressing 10 separate. Suede Jackets Suede jackets can often be very nicely cleaned by going over the en- come on the arms. A sprained back | can be avoided in this way. | When parsicy becoines 100 for attractive use, place it in ice water for one hour. Then { thoroughly and put in a glass | stalks free from g 16 J bi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers