June 23, 1938. BCHURCHESE Evangelical-Reformed, Bellefonte Rev. C. Nevin Stamm, Holy Com- munion 8:15 a. m.; Church School 9:30 a. m.; Holy Communion 10:45 m. Coleville Pilgrim Holiness J. Franklin Lint, Pastor. Sunday school, 9:30; worship, 10:45: Y. P. 8. 7:00. Evening preaching service by Rev. Mrs. Florein Strohl, Church prayer service on Tuesday evening at 7:45. There will be no cottage prayer services on June 24 and July 1. There will be no Wednesday eve- ning services at Bush Hollow on June 22 and 29. “The church with a welcome.” United Brethren, Bellefonte G. E. Householder, Pastor fied services at 9:30 a. m. J. R. Shop Supt. in charge, order of services as follows: Devotions at 9:30 a mon at 8:50 a. m. Sunday School lesson, study 10:20 a. m.; Closing 10:50 a. m.; Benediction at 11 o'clock Christian Endeavor at 6:30; Preach- ing at 7:30 by the pastor; Praye: Bible Study Wednesday evening at 7:30; Choir rehearsal Friday even- ing, Junior Choir at 7 o'clock Adult Choir at Bellefonte Evangelical John B. Mays. Pastor day will be observed as in the Sunday school fort for attendance The sacrament munion will be at the evening service at Sunday picnic will this Saturday, June 25 at Park. The Official Board will meet Monday evening at 7:30. The Cen- tre County Convention of the Wom- Christian Temperance Union be held in our chufch Th June 30 ni ad 8 o'clock Next Men the 10:45 and a 7:30 of Iso at The held Hecla school en's will day St. John's Lutheran, Bellefonte Second Sunday after Trinity 7:00 a. m. The Holy ( Sermon: “The Message 8:30 a \ 8 and dicea.” 10:45 and ality.” Tt paratory tl will precede each There The annual sla Park on Wedn to Advent Church Sunday school Sunday morning at 9:30, Kenneth Lucas, supt. Preach- Ing at 11 o'clock; Christian Endea- vor at 7:30. C, C. Shuey, Pastor Dix Run Baptist Sunday school, 9:30, Elmer Hos- band, supt., followed by class meet Ing. Preaching at 6:30, The atiend- ance at these services Is increasing Everybody welcome to these ser- vices. C. C. Shuey, Pastor Presbyterian, Port Matilda Services Sunday, June 26: Bible school, 9:45 a. m.; morning worship 11 a. m.. conducted by Prof. H. 8 Alshousé, Port Matilda, Unionville Evening worship with sermon by Prof Alshouse Milesburg Bible school, 8:30 a. m.; Christian En- deavor, 6:30 p. m. The mid-week service will continue without inter ruption throughout the summer Howard E. Oakwood, Pastor Methodist, Milesburg and Unionville D. D. Kauffman, Minister. Pub- He worship with sermon at 9:30 at Milesburg and 10:45 at Unionville Sunday school will be at 10:30 a. m at Milesburg following the at 9:30. This change will be for thi Sunday only. The Rev Edwin C Keboch, the Conference Director of Jious Education, will Oid and yi a special elfor who is a sermon preach at will Dt pecialist in Ri All other services usual time ung t te hear Keboch ligious Education eet 4 Vill no al ue Rebersburg Evangelical R. A. Babcock, Pastor iy Rev CIsOUreg Kenneth meeting on Madisonburg a. m., Clarence charge, ev R. A. Babcock Breon. in Wedne Sunday Haugh ning service June 26 a Communion he vs { a8 3 a Julian M. E, Children's Day service held in the M. E. church at Wednesday evening. June 20. erybody welcome Boalsburg Lutheran Confirmation service at 9.30 Pleasant Gap--8unday school at 9:30: Children's services at 10:30; Baptism of children, Shiloh—8un- day school at 9:30; Children's Day services at 7:30 p. m. Public In- vited. Please note change in time of services this Sunday. L. J. Kauf- man, pastor. Methodist Episcopal Rev, H Willis Hartsock, Pastor Church school at 9:30 a. m C. C Shuey, superintendent, Preaching by sor at 10:45 and 7:30 Preparatory Membership class at 6:30 Wednesday ov Prayer meeting at 7:30 ibject As Bee levers We Look at Faith.” Church School Board at 8:30 will be Julian Ev- the pa ening Our Howard Evangelical Rev Lewis E Kline Schedule of services Jun Union Smith with sermon } day school G Pa 26Lh tor Zion Harry worship school m.; Howard--8Sun- supt 9:30 Junior Senior, 6:30 { sermon, 7.00 Hublers- chool, Arthur M pt. 8:30 a. m., Children 8:00 p. m Sunday 8:30 a 10.45 Long ana supt Plan Display of Fire- works Here on 4th nued from page one) r= THe FAMOUS PHRASE - “CLEANLINESS IS NEXT YO GODLINESS”- WAS FIRST UTTERED BY JOHN WESLEY, THE FOUNDER OF METHODISM ~§ (1703-91) THINGS YOU MAY NOT KNOW FIRST WHITE HOUSE WAS INSTALLED IN PRESIDENT MILLARD FAMILY FOR 35 AND IT SERVED THE OFFICIAL BATH TUB 1850 BY FILLMORE, YEARS 5 IN THE AVERAGE HOME HOT WATER IS USED APPROXIMATELY EVERY rn % TO A SURVEY i TWENTY MINUTES EACH DAY, ACCORDING ® Why wait for hot water wien 7% can have all you want, at exactly the right tem- perature, at the turn of a faucet? Why put up with uncertain, old-fashioned methods, when you can enjoy instant hot water from a modern, depend- able Hotpoint Elec- tric Water Heater? Learn the facts about “hot water by Hot- point.” Discover how dependable ~ how economical —=it 1s. Come in now—today! ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS ~~ a A A Size =< and Price ¢ S for every + Need THE VOGUE Hotpoint's new modern style square. type Water Heater gives hot water every hour of the day or night with. out one minute's attention from you. HOT WATER IS THE FOUNDLTION OF HEALTH AND BEAUTY serommmmmm—— GUY W. LYONS, PLUMBING AND HEATING West Bishop St. Phone 443 Bellefonte, Pa. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Sarah Ann's Cooking Class Salad and warm weather just nal urally seem to go together. In early davs it was made of herbs and leafy vegetables, today we made salad from almost any apperizing com- bination of foods and serve iL as & fist ¢ main course al equently as a dessert musi be the season flavor, tWex- ure AS A luncheon or | The news materials for it Liv ind freshest of emphasize in ture The alad plate also the lettuce and any dres the salad contrasts and colo dionld be and other chilled garnishes may accompany cold ing that hould b — Vegetable Salad ooked diced carrots 1p cooked peas cup cooked butler beans dice lors Frozen Cheese Salad evaporated milk Bouquet Salad Divide MEera into one Do not Oo dis- PACKER n the ref 10 thicken cheese Grea Salmon Salad ¢ Oi Aion | «0x Par caviar 4 LdHspoons if } ayonnalse lettuce, Mtuffed olives Combine the galmon pickle caviar mayonnaise Ar bd of lettuce CORES relish and ividual and } a alice of op each salad with tufled olive Cottage Cheese and Peach Salad 1 1b. cottage cheese Lat tuce 6 tablespoons honey 6 halves of freah peaches Armange '% cup of cheese on each of 6 individual beds of lettuce. Pour over each Garnish with the peach halves cut in two 1 tablespoott of honey Chicken Fruit Salad 2 cups diced cooked chicken 'e cup pitted white cherries ‘% cup diced canted pineapple 1 pared orange sliced 2 cup chopped pecans 1 cup French dressing. Lettuce—watercress Combine the chicken and the fruits, nuts and French dressing Serve on 6 individual beds of crisp lettuee and garnish with water cress Emerald Salad Border individual plates with green lettuce leaves, slice green pep- pers as thin as wafers and chill in joe water. Drain, dry and arrange on the Jetivce with minute shreds of onion, top with sprigs of water cress. Serve with French dressing made red with shiedded pimiento a ———— Hot Weather “Don'ts” Nine hot weather “don'ts” that all persons might well observe this summer have recently been com- piled by a health organization at Rockefeller Center, and are as fol- lows: (1) Don't overeat or over- drink. (2) Don't fall to sleep with the windows open. (3) Drink at ® Council to Get Facts on Sewage Project (Continued from page one) suggested, "With 45 per cent of the total cost of the plant avallable through a P. W. A grant, and with the remaining 55 per cent in sight through the issuance of non-debt revenue bonds, which would b bought by the government. one he greatest problems connected with the construction ol a disposal plant Here | minimized Remaining are innumerable upon which Council a discussion, and which are slat. for the special meefing enlled atl the convenience Pitt architect I. Thompson Henry charge of the Lamb project appeared in mstance of iared that before the of CwWagt somewhat for other discu ion praob- lem in od touched to of L841) burgh foreman street 'W Council i Councilman Bleg project re pens, Councll should either endorse Henry Ojeet or shi attention management discontinue of 1 nid to the have been received meliman Brockerhe preset f ares $187.90, and bills Water Departmen T2128. and bills, $415.34 The auditor were instru prepare a financial based oF the 1037 Auditors filed with the state Harrisburg The Market ( of $1175 Miscellaneous included instraction Department on the reservoir to ask High authorities to trim shrubbery on he chool lawn at the corner of Alle gheny and Linn streets so the fol inge no longer obstructs the view of jeer Blatement authoritie; a in iw orymitiee from business tra fi ithe reporied enllection market frees acing boa rah y Water to have Lhe wordy opert mowed SOO the traffic on those two streets least six glasses of water, cooled, | but not loed daily. (4) Don't fall to bathe daily. (5) Don't eat much and not more than once a day, 6) Don't fall to get eight hours’ sleep every night. (7) Don't fail to get a typhoid innoculation before leav- ing the city. (8) Don't overwork. (9) Don’t wear heavy clothing Every man, approaching forty-five : Four Held in Camp Robberies {Continued from page one) Ridge. and Donald Brandt, 20, of Millheim. All are members of the Poe Valley CCC Camp. and the rob- bery is sald to have taken place June 14, the loot consisting of a safety rigor, candles, a revolver and cakes. The boys were arrested by James BE. Kane, of the State Motor Police, Lewistown, Arraigned before Harold D. Cow- her, Bellefonte Justice of the Peace, yesterday. the three are reported to have admitted their guilt. Brandt furnished bail and was released from custody. The Burnside township cottage is owned by a group of men from Ebensburg, who claimed the loot taken was valued at $40. Andy Granite, aged 19. of Clarence, ar- rested on charges of committing the robbery, declared that the items he took were valued at only $5. Po- lice admit someone else may have entered the cabin after Granite had gained access by breaking the lock with a bullet fired from a 22-rifle. At a hearing before "Squire Cowher, Granite admitted his guilt and was committed to jail in default of bail He was arvested by State Motor Police from the Rockview barracks Prisoners Transferred lo Camp Thirty-five trusties of the United States Northeastern Penitentiary at Lewisburg, were transferred Sat- years of age, should be compelled, bY urday by bus to Petersburg, Va. law, t» memorize the love-letters ithat he wrote in his youth. There they entered the Federal Camp. The institution is operated | AT BROWN’S WORK SHOES THAT WILL STAND THE KNOCKS! Made Right! Styled Right! Priced Right! OVER THIRTY STYLES TO SELECT FROM! Priced at Black and brown, of elkskin or retan uppers, leath- er or composition soles. Light, medium and heavy weights; rubber, leather or steel heels. Sizes 6 to 12, B to E widths. See them on display in our windows, they are the leading work shoe values. A Grea Line-up of Brand New Styles in DRESS SHOES I i Black, brown and white in a big var- iety of styles in wing tips, straight tips . plain toes and moc- Narrow, medium and Rubber or leather heels; leather and crepe casins . . . wide toe shapes . . . rubber soles; Goodyear welt con- struction. Sizes6to 12. They lead the way in value — See them in our windows. BROWN'S BOOT SHOPS Formerly Mingle's BELLEFONTE, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers