July 14, 1988, THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. ———— Echoes From the Past FIFTY YEARS AGO Mr, Edward Pletcher, our hand- some collector, had the misfortune to lose a brand new coat, vest and hat in the recent fire. He wag stop- ping at the Garman House, but happened to be in Philipsburg on the night of the fire, hence the joss David Kline, a veteran of the late war, died at Julian after a very short fliness. Mr. Kline had been to Get- tysburg and on his return home be- came suddenly lll and died. He lost an arm during the war. He was fifty-two years old at the time of his demise, Miss Mollie Long, a former com- positor on this paper, but who has been making Roanoke, Virginia, her home for the past year, returned home Wednesday of last week. Miss Mollie has improved in health and likes the south very much, but still there are some attractions about Bellefonte that will bring her back Phillp, the four year old son of Abraham Robinson, struck a rusty table knife down his little brother's throat last Sunday. This is the second time that little Philip has been on the war path, as it were Once before he struck the baby on the head with a hammer. (Ed. Note The little tykes certainly joved their fun in the old days.) Jacob Cole, of Coleville, sent to little daughter to the bank with his bankbook containing fifty dollars The child in some way lost the book and contents. P. 8. Since the above was put in type we have been in- formed that Mr. Cole recovered his money and bank book. Mrs. James Rine saw the book drop from the little girl's hand and saw Mr. Grant Pifer pick it up. She communi- cated the fact to Mr. Cole who went to Mr. Pifer and was made happy by recovering his money “Baseball, and How to Become a Player,” is the title of a new book by our friend and fellow-townsman J. Montgomery Ward, of the New York Club The work gives a thorough explanation of the origin and history of the game. Under the various chapters of “Pitchers” “Catcher,” “Short Stop,” “First Baseman,” etc., it not only tells how every position ghould be played, but shows how to use the different curves, how to stop ground hits, and in short gives complete directions for becoming an expert player. It is published by the Athletic Publishing Co., of Philadelphia. While Council is taking the neces- sary measures io put our fire de- partment on a first class footing there are several i are worthy of consideratic the fire apparatus should be absolute control of the Council and Fire Marshal and assistants Second, no man should be a member of a fire company who is not either a property owner or directly interest- ed in property through business or family considerations. In other words, no floating or loose element should be allowed in a fire company Third: no beer or intoxicatin Kk should be allowed about , truck or hose house. The roster of each company should be subject to revision by Council or its fire com- mittee and the Marshal and sistants the 8 AS~ | William Fees, for a number of years a resident of Bellefonte, and head of the flattering department of glass works, departed yesterday for the west where he expects to make his future home. Mrs. John Spangler and her lttle son, Ruble, of Centre Hall, came to town on Sunday, taking in the sights of the late fire and visiting numerous friends while here, They returned {(o thelr home on Monday morning, as the little fellow couldn't stay away from home any longer, That public spirited, wealthy, and liberal citizen, Daniel Garman, pro- poses building an opera house. We don't know of a better investment for Mr. Garman's loose cash than an Opera House. He will confer a great boon on his fellow citizens and fill his pockets and ducats. Well, Daniel let's have it, and a first class one while you are building. On Thursday of last week P. W Crider became the owner of the Humes block lot. A very fine busi- ness block will be erected thereon and it is to be hoped that Mr. Crider will include in the same an Opera House. We believe it would be a good investment. Nothing is more needed In town than some place of amusemeut, and at present we are without a hall of any kind On Monday night Officer Garis discovered “Al Hoffman," a young man about town, asleep in a store box at Harper's store. The officer took the young man into custody, and of course, he protested. When Garis locked him up he yelled “Murder,” and finally “Fire” His screams alarmed the town and the firemen promptly responded. All three companions were out and for a time great excitement prevalled But it was a false alarm and was soon. over 3 Chief Burgess Spagnler has about got the police force of the borough in perfect condition and violators of the law will be severely dealth with The citizens will give Burgess Spangler their mo support, and owners can rest assured ' will be protected gess is determined that the about a nights of dis- reputable and dangerous characters must cease. In the future they will be locked up, and 5 as well that they should know it i Q prowling t it 3 fragt 8 JUS At the breakfast given to the Tyrone firemen the walters were Bellefonte's prominent lawyers, doc- tors, bankers nts, manufac- turers and business men generally Danie] Garman's residence has re- ceived a new coat of paint The work of tearing down the walls of the crider building has beg merch un. The new bullding will go up as soon as possible Samuel A Duniap, post- master at Pine Grove Mills, was a caller at this office while in town on Saturday .... Walter Lempky's fin- ger, which he hurt some time ago while playing ball, Is getting well slowly . Miss Sue Jack, who had been spending several days in town departed for her home In Boalsburg Fred Reynolds and his brother took a little horse back ride from Lancaster to Bellefonte last week We getting a mosalc pavement in font of the Reynolds block, are TWENTY YEARS AGO Oscar M. Lucas had been named successor to Ward Confer as substi- tute agent on the rural routes out of Howard postoffice Falling a distance of about seven feet from a tree, Fearon Hoover, seven-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs W. R. Hoover, of Green Valley, frac- tured his leg just above the ankle. Willard Apt, son of Mr. and Mrs Joseph Abt a first class seamen aboard the transport Covington which was torpedoed July 1, was not mentioned as being among those missing but his parents were con- siderably alarmed since no word had been heard of their son csince the incident. W. C. Cassidy, who for a number of years conducted a job printing office in the Crider stone building, sold his entire outfit to Bellefonte newspapers, Mr. Cassidy expected to go to Canton, Ohio, where he was to become associated with his father, the Hon. R. A. Cassidy, in the con- duct of a successful job printing es- fablishment in that city. W. Pred Reynolds, of Bellefonte, Food Administrator of Centre Coun- ty. advised that ur’il further notice public eating places would be per mitted to serve beef at a noon day meal each day, and by products of beef at any time. Everyone, how- ever, was cautioned against waste, and were urged to be economical in the use of sugar, flour and meat. A regular meeting of Philipsburg Borough Council was featured by the election of J. B. Wiles as man- ager of the borough, and the resig- nation of M. Ward Fleming as clerk. Mr. Wiles was to receive g salary of 8400 per year. The borough man- ager system of government was a new idea, and only two other cities were operating under the plan, it was reported, Mrs. Carpeneto, a native of Italy, died at the home of her son, Louis Carpeneto, at the corner of Allegheny and Logan Streets, after an illness with dropsy. In addition to the brother, Louis, she was sur- vived by three sisters. In addition to the brother, Louis, she was survive ed by three sisters in Italy. Puner- al services were in charge of the Rev. Pather Willlam E. Downes, The following persons gathered at the home of Mrs. Clara Lucas, on Beaver Street. in honor of the 21st. birthday of her son, Milligan: the Misses Lillian Hassinger, Mary Wil- son, Relda McCartney, Alto Watson. Hazel Barret, Jennie Thompson, Metta Watson, Wilma Burd, Grace Bmoyer, Verna Butler, Alice and Doretha Lucas, and Messrs, John Martin, Gilbert Haupt, Clarence Turner, Melvin Cherry, Fount 8moy- er, Samuel Cordon, William Has- singer, Milligan Lucas, Clyde Lucas, Fred Corl and Fred Bartley. 1 4 eit slowly re- a cherry suffered while visiting at the home of a daughter, Mrs. John Fogleman, at Pllilmore. He received painful injuries about the back The room formerly occupied as the 8. & H. Green Stamp store was opened as a Federal Food Adminis- tration headquarters for Centre County, headquarters for the com- mittee of public safety and as a re- cruiting station Holderman H a fall Grant covering oe ree, WAS from from Thomas Caldwell, little son of Mr. and Mrs. James Caldwell of West Beaver Street, was painfully cut and scralched about the face when a fence against which he was leaning gave way, causing him to roll down over a steep terrace. Marriage licenses were issued to ithe following couples: Charles J Vonada and Ida M. Rider, both of Cobtirn; George B. Bitner and Grace M. Weaver, both of Spring Mills; George E MacMillan and Mary 1 Christ, both of State College; Lester L. Meek, Waddle, and Hester K. Smull, Smuliton: Charles W. Boyer and Blanche J. Crader, both of Spring Mills; Gilbert 8. Watts, Am- rehst, Mass, and Mary A. Lytle State College; Harold M. Lyons, Bellefonte, and Rosetta E. Neff, Howard: William J. McMullen, Mill- heim, and M. Kathryn Ocker, Re- bersburg; OG. Antis Confer, Howard, and Rebecca J. Powers, Detroit, Mich.; John Kalinko and Ludmila Sepick, both of Clarence; Clair R Boob and Lydia M. Snyder, both of Spring Mills; John Maderyh, Pitts- burgh, and Regora Orros, Clarence; Andy Koptich and Mary Hydoch, {both of Philipsburg, i Christ D. Young, one of Weaver Brothers efficient grocery clerks, was enjoying his annual vacation. ,..... 1The cool weather of June followed by similar weather in July was said by older residents of this vicinity to be without a paralle] . E E Ard- ery, one of Bellefonte's oldest mail carriers, achieved much praise when he s0ld more that $1,000 worth of | War, Savings Stamps while going over his regular mail route .... D [Paul Fortney was experiencing the | usual difficulties of a beginner at the local post office gince ge had obtain- el a position as an “extra” hand there ....C. C. "Grizz" Rhoads play- ed in the Middle Division Band of Altoona, for a big Fourth of July {celebration at Johnstown. “Crizz” (was one of Bellefonte’s top-notch musicians .... Dr. and Mrs. R. L Stevens had leased the household {goods of Mrs. Mott and were ocou- pying an apartment above the | Cédder bakery, Dr. Stevens had re- jcently purchased the dental offices of ‘Dr. H.W. Tate, in the Bush Arcade building i . COUNTY ITEMS R. Stanley Brooks of the Brooks’ Service Station, Centre Hall, was ap- | | pointed a Notary Public in Centre Hall by Governor George H. Barle, last week. Mr. Brooks is ready to act In his official capacity. Floyd Walker, formerly employed at the Titan Metal plant, is now night man at the Amiesite plant at Pleasant Gap. The product of the plant is now being used to improve the concrete road over Snow Shoe mountain, family came from Mifflin county, James Lee, 78, a retired farmer living at Bedford, Towa, suffered a paralytic stroke during last week He is a brother of Frank D, Lee, of Centre Hall, born and reared near Tusseyville, but has lived in the west for a number of years. While on a ladder picking cherries, T. L. Moore, of Centre Hall, fell to the ground, cutting a deep gash In one of his hands and receiving nu- merous bruises on his body. He had tied two ladders together to Jength- en the reach, and setting them up at 100 great a slope to bear his weight, both beams broke, resulting disas- trously. At the meeting of the Penn town- ship school board, held recently, three school bus routes changed hands. Routes No. 1 and 2 were awarded on a one-year contract to Henry Glasgow of Coburn, and Route No, 3 was awarded to Harold Gilmore, of near Millheim. It probable that a new school bus will be put on by Mr, Gilmore 5 Harry Hettinger, who lives with his mother, Mrs. Annabell Hettinger, east Centre Hill along Sinking creckfi who had been seriously ill 8 improving to some extent. Another farmer, Russell Wagner, in the same neighborhood, tenant on the Shaffer farm, is also {ll. He is a young man and is highly regarded by all in commu Mr. Wagner and of 36 is ty LY of Robert Horner who was he removal near Tusseyviile successfully operated on of a from the Geisinger hospital, a short time ago recov « ng nicely and taking weight which he lost to an alarming deg: because of hig inabliity to take food The now being stretched with the permanent provement. A firecracker used wasps nest resulted In a $1000 on Mountain Valley Farm No. 2, owned by Clyde E. Stit- zer. The Was a building in which was housed a gaso- line tank holding 105 gallons of gas with several other dsums of inflammable materials exploded. A barn twenty from burning bud Ig was saved when men from the used the gpraying parat to soak the barn Mifflinburg fire company Coming as a surprise even to gome of the “borough fatheis™ ten east- end izens appeared before the Stale College borough council meet- ing last Friday night and presented drastic compiaintg about the odors which come [rom the new sewage disposal plant. According the information given in the arguments officials believe at ation evailed mostly ing the past matter may t has been and with peanut th Dan erlr al guliet ville is on — 4 guiiet is an- lo biow fire up a joss of Fruit ' mud located Des in feet the OIrcCliarcs a “ arrived cit C to th nas g few weeks, and be corrected alter oom t pe t the the plan CARpACcIty, proper equipment ng to full the West Penn pmpleted Power Company the line an sit g of wires Ire ting Mills to Potters Mills gh George's Valley a number of the farm homes already have electric while others are conforming the wiring A standard require- the ih wi service Penn Company (0 speed construction as rapidly as possible A car load of poles arrived at the Centre Hall rallraod station during last week. They are Georgia pines and have all the appearance of hav ing been finished on a lathe before shipping Before the week {3 over. two com- bines, six-foot cuts, MoCormick- Deering make, will have been tried out in Penns Valley, on the Penns Cave farm and on that of Robert Neff, near Tusseyville. The Lao machines ware sold by D. W. Brad- ford, one to William Campbell and the other to Robert Neff and Samuel! Grove, Mr. Campbell has a good acreage on his own farm and has ar- ranged to cut the crop for RF. Neill on the Lieb farm. Mr, Nef! also has crops to harvest on his own farm and on geveral others some of which are being tilled by him. Mr. Grove has considerable acreage to cut on the Nefl homestead acquired by him during the past few years. The in- troducction of modern machinery is gradually finding its way to Penns Valley. The tractor on the farm has become common; two-row oom planters also have long been in use, while the two-row corn worker is quite new. The introduction of Lhe combine is the greatest step since the introduction of the various bind- ers now in use, The first exhibition of a binder in the valley was made in 1880 fifty-eight years ago, on the Huston farm east of Centre Hall, then tenanted by the late Peter Breon. It created a great deal more comment than the present day com- bine, There were more heads wag- ging than nodding. Today, the farmer is satisfied the combine will work, and he has the power at his command to haul it anywhere there is grain to cut, Five of the family of Charles Fra- zier of Centre Hall were injured when g July Fourth bomb exploded after falling from a post, sending out a shower of hard wood splinters from the bombs base, nine of which struck Mrs. Frazier on various parts of the body, inflicting painful in- Juries. Some of the wood was re- moved by Dr. Light, who spent sev- eral hours dressing the wounds of the five unfortunates after mid- night, Saturday. A sliver was driven through the back of the leg close to the ankle of one of the ladies. Those injured were Mrs. Frazier, wife of Charles Prazier, Mrs. John Prazier, a daughter-in-law, of Aliquippa; Mrs. Ellsworth Frasier, of | Akron, Ohio, also a daughter-in-law, ‘and Phyllis, 9 a daughter, John Pra- | wer, a son, of Aliqul Injured on the hand. Page Threé * “| Modern Etiquette 1. Should a public announce- ment be made if the engagement Is to be a long one? 2. When giving a dinner in the home, with whom should the host and the hostess enter the dining- room? 3. May an employee take the ini- tiative in developing business rela tions with his employer into social relations? | 4. What should be served at a formal garden party? 5. When may one use a visiting card for an invitation? 6. May a woman tsk a fellow pas senger on a train Wo open her win- dow? 7. When introducing two women, how does one know which name to mention first? 8. Is it all right for one to speak to the hostess’ servants during the serving of a meal? 9 1 a guest breaks a valuable article, must he replace it with an- other? 10. How can one improve his style of talking if he is a poor con- versationalist? 11. When ghould church wedding extend best to the bride and bridegroom? 12. Is It good form to use a hand- kerchief while eating at a table? al a wishes congratulate the A guest Answers ai botiom of eelumn, The Household Scrapbook The Dry Cleaner, Before sending a garment to the dry cleaner for the bad spots that might escape his at- tention and outline them with white thyead. The thread ‘will ateract his notice, and it is easily removed A i when the garment ha y solled search been relurne Drinking Tubes Sticks of macaroni make cellent substitutes for the ci glass tubes, for drinking liqu glass will will or cup The Waffle Iron Cool the waflle after have used it. Then wipe off with a soft cloth, t or a metal brush. Be 0 use waler on the {ron Spots on the Floor floor iron yo sue paper, never 1 very the any on polished wood, ean be Spots on dirty spot: Grease on a Rug pot a rug tr A frest removed by 1 grease § on &} mn covering Lh paper an ng Fruit and Vegetable Stains and vegetable stains can b wed from the hands by the use cornmeal and vinegar mixed to- Pyey gf # ul “her Colored Handkerchiefy a Warm remain bright ironing « be an To Eliminate Flies castor oll plant in a room ends 10 drive away the flies Many ople discourage flies by placing in ' ent places smal] saucers con- ! & mixture of cream, ground pepper Nickel Cleaner leanser for nickel fixtur be made at home by taking equal of liquid ammonia n whiling Diack IRAL e and alco- and to the * wit) " fr ah with a sol The Stove, are no hotier when than Weekly English Lesson Words Often Misused A hero Bay fires & ro » yt fw hero cap Captivate anit i Do not say were there” were there ™ Do not say, “If & plan, they Hay Bay, wife and anyone wishes we should do a0 he should do so now — suggest Ow " re **% oh wy * Do not say Phat TB clrcun . % mpared 0 my experience hat is 8 trifle (or. a very sigh! compared 10 my experience I was wiah 1 I wish going » i wer ambitious fo is ambitious of Words Often Mispronounced Pronoun lowe Of an-we a wn ent first syllable Be Al K- We NDa-Red, a ne jive) Pronounce ¢ as in bed and not ur mas-a-ker a 8s in al second a as In ask natressed, accent first syliabie Inimical. Pronounce in-im-i-kel all f'aas in it, a as in at unstressed, accent second syllable, yllable, ed Pronounce T i u Y. Pronoun iree and not Wardy Often Misgpelied eid. je. shirk. ei. Balloon, iwo Arnaigamare. JTotir af Suff- obwerve the fT and the tie Prst-morten. em, pol um. Corps (a body of men); distinguish from core though similar pronunciation, oi . ageile Word Stady oe mes and i | ease our yYyooab- ng ohe vod each "Use a word thy yours.” Lot by mast Wards ua Ng LAY g ils sain ay APPREHENSION ; dread oo alarms are much more numerou than our dangers, and we . much oftener in apprehension than Seneca BIENNIAL, taking two yeas. as, “a biennial election” BANGUINARY , attended with or concerning peh bloodshed. “It was a8 gangui bail IN ADEQUATELY ; Your definition is inadequate pressed” ADVERSE: Opposing impropi- tho antagonistic, “Adverse ocon- long prevented. ™ COTERIE, a group of persons who meet familiarly, ag for social pur- poscs., “We four formed a little co- : of Our distrust cerning the fiture i: fn reality piace once in nary ie.” dahiciently Ww oex ( Answers to Modern Etiquette terie in the household.” wt 1. Yes. In this instance the an- nouncement should include that "no date has been set for the marriage” 2. The host should enter with the principal] woman guest, the hostess with thiz guest's husband. 3. No This privilege only to the employe: 4 lemonade Joed tea, fruit punch, ginger ale, coffee, sandwiches salads, pasties, ices, cakes, bonbons 5. For a briige party, an informal dance. a musicale, or a tea to mee A guest belongs 6. No; ring for the porter. | nickel variety, was set on a post and on being lighted waz expected tO shoot upward and explode, but in- stead it fell to the ground before exploding with a terrific force. Par- ticles of wood were driven into the weatherboarding of the house to a depth hat required cutting away the wood before they could be extract- ed. This gives an idea of how little protection the light clothing wom by the ladies gave. Tetanus, anti- toxin was administered immediate- ly to prevent infection, and all were | given further surgical attention on Sunday at the office of Dr. Light. And so ended an otherwise happy homecoming of the Frazier children ion the 162d anniversary of Indepen- dence Day. Mr. and Mrs. Frazier live on the Fisher farm along Route 95 In the Penns Cave area i W. A. Alexander, who recently purchased the Homan property at {Centre Hall, contemplates making improvements on it. The structure was erected by the late Emanuel 8mith about 1883, at which {ime the couple moved from the farm now owned and occupied by Wallace N. | Tigen, east of Centre Hall. After locating there Mr. Smith for a time engaged as a mail messenger be- | tween Spring Mills railroad station and Centre Hall jce. Spring that time was the termins!’ &T.RR i we [} The younger woman should always be presented to the older but if they are both of about the same age. iL dosnt maller 8. While it is not downright rude one should refrain from doing 80, as it interrupts the service, 9. Yes it is the proper thing to do 10. Pirst by reading, so that what one says Is worth hearing, and by thinking out the sentences before speaking them to prevent a hesi- | tation for words 12. Never, if it can be avoided. Joe Bielicki, former Penn Stale soccer and baseball star, was elected to succeed Glenn O. Aumiller as coach and teacher at the East Penn's Valiey High School at Miilheim. Bi- elicki will coach the Millheim teams in soccer, basketball and baseball in addition to teaching science sub- jects. Aumiller resigned to become assistant to John Miller at Belie- fonte High School. A graduate of Penn State in the class of 1036, Bi- elicki hag been working for the Bethelehem Steel Company and playing semi-professional and pro- fessional baseball. As a member of the undefeated Nittany Lion soccer teams of 1033, 1834 and 1935, Bielicki | was chosen ali-Bastern halfback in a poll of coaches by the Associat- ed Press. He played right field for the Penn State baseball team and for three rs wag one of the team’s leading hitters. Nerve Racking Aches Headaches of any kind, mild or servers, acute or chronie, sick, nerves oF Neus ralgia, sre all quickly relieved wth KaNo-Mor Capsules, They set almost ine tantly, quiet the nerves and have no bad | after effects. Guaranteed to contain ne morphine. opium, habit.forming or nsoeests Ing drags, Sold by all leading druggists, Beite-~t8e, the 4nd 31.30 pet hen. 4 10a poe (ONCE ONLY) for i0e te cover mailing AG. Lansbert, I... Goataesilia. a | mailed to any sufferer from PAIN | Sarah Ann's Sunday School Lesson Cooking Class ||. These days, while the sun shines and the vegetables are ripening, the wise housekeeper makes pickles, cal- sup, chili sauce and relish, Why not convert your surplus vegetables into pickles Pickle Relish 2 heads cabbage 8 green peppers, 12 onions, 10 carrots Grind through food chopper with the medium knife. Add and let stand 2 hours. Drain dry. Add 3 pints of vinegar, 6 cups sugar, 1 tablespoon celery seed. Mix well and seal cov very cer per Relish large bell green and half red seed and fibre. Put food chopper. Use green and onions, measure each after have been put through chopper. Use much toes as peppers, half as much Jory tomatoes, Mix well salt gener- Put in a bag and let diip over Next vegetable with HH Select peppers hall Remove the through the tomatoes they food ®t toma wh oy the 3} if « Nadi as or as ously rio} morning nut night morning pul *l and cover wretlened % gallon of and al BURAr mon meric Orougniy Pimento Sandwich Spread peck red bell pint peppers vinegar pint sugar BOGHhE fi tablespoon | Ia tablespoon sail, Remove the while fibre and p : sows from |} nrena red mn prepared dh ee ie je ig. gErecienis L# ara Tomato Jam potinds of ipe lomatoes pound of raisins 3 pounds of brown SURAr pint vingear ablespoon salt 1} tablespoons of ingredi NOUNS ans that have been steriiiz- The Josh EMERGENCY LEADERSHIP, DEBORAN: International Sunday School Lesson for July 17, 1938, GOUDEN TEXT: "Who know this?” ered by ituries ia Wo NOG WAS leaders 1s en the thelr LIM POTAry NETO Any Christ fare more humane bear in mind, modern wars also have Litt Celrbratin That period Lhe wer enemie; ovn ALroc eth whether thoy are not come to the kingdom for such a tine a Esther 4:14 (Lesson Text: Judges 4: 1-5; 31) of lsraelitish history the Book of Judges ex- cup salt tended over about two and one-half msting from the death of Ell. This centralized advent of chaotic no government existed, no greal nallon- reigned over the country and the people wandered away from God There e YAriou emergencies ules we which tim emerge rine e Wreatenec a 4 al would Proporiions the figure under danger would be nee These leaders were began 10 make even war- Yeti #1 Ls well WO Les we have An it it is wel the an was the embodiment Deborah Bis Jones comments man, of every evil power JOrad 0 went 15- a says Of 5 true slars of all wickedness and wrong-—4he in thelr course are fighting them: the trend and con- sitiution of things are working steadily and irresistibly for their defeat and overthrow. The univers. is 80 made that it Is against all wiong and on the side of right” The modern reader of this episode may wonder at the storm which aid- ed the Israelites, but history is not without gimilar incidents. When the huge Bpanish Armada salled 10 con- quer England, a storm contributed more to its defeat than the English ships—-as the English themselves sald: “God blew upon them and they were scatiered™ When an eany winter insured the defeat of Napo- leon's Invasion of Russia, the gieal Frenchman said, "Cod Almighty has beefi 100 much for me The story of Joan of Arc, the little French peasant girl who left her sheep and flax to don the soldier's armor, and sed her France from the in- is another example of whal fru d faith in God pired om} against who resc A WOmal Dy Can ack i ve likewise done the word faith Adams others wil rove J great Jane a and many Frances woman whose statue jary Hall, Jed the move- omen’s guflrage and pro- woman should t in gov- this re- * IROGeTrn her Not in- Do they realize Do they care 5 war or peace? Do ner people are ignor- cducaled and re- whelher bates Do care pure polson - whether thelr small-pox and ny whole- care whether rubbish univer- of in- Ving? care A? ey or homes % Or NOT ai all any L be MODERN WOMEN MNeed Mot Suffer toontbly pon and delay dus te CLO, DOTY Ou SURID. SIO Ire OF SLINLLIAY ORNs Cho whiss-tors Dinmond Brand Pills sre efective, rediabie and ve Quick Bold by wll druggets for over 45 years. Auk bor ‘re CHICHESTERS PILLS E23 "THE PIANOND SN WHEN WINDS GET ROUGH A Windstorm Policy Pretecis You From Financial Loss Ses John F. Gray & Son General Insurances Phone 497-) Bellefonte, Fa tll ~ EE RE ly i aS {HOW MUCH WOULD IT COST ME TO COOK ELECTRICALLY Ele ... IT'S CHEAP (IN THE CRYSTAL BALL, | SEE 10,000 ELECTRIC RANGE USERS ON WES PENN LINES WHO PAY, ON THE AVERAGE, ONLY $220 PER MONTH. Vad 4 1a)73 T —~— - { NOT only are West Penn's electric rates among the very lowest in the United States, but the 1938 electric ranges operate with the very minimum amount of electricity. Ask your dealer for the details. ; See Your ELECTRIC RANGE Dealer ELECTRIC RANGE DEALERS IN BELLEFONTE DEHAAS ELECTRIC CO. “WESTINGHOUSE” ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. “GENERAL ELECTR Heverly's Sporting Goods Store Ic” “NORGE” AND “HOTPOINT” L. A. HILL GARAGE “UNIVERSAL” HOLTER RADIO SERVICE “ELECTROMASTER” R. C. Witmer Electrical Store “KELVINATOR" AND “QUALITY” WOLF FURNITURE CO.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers