Echoes From the Past FIFTY YEARS AGO night prowler relieved Henry of the trouble and expense of chickens during the winter the entire lot one night of ganize a Ui soclety among the literary Inclined young people of the town. A committee on permanent Mr. T. A. Lucas, of Howard, for- merly in Bond Valentine's insurance office at this place, has gone tO Chicago where he has accepted a lu- crative position as a shorthand re- ported. Tom is a graduate of the Raven school in shorthand, of Phil- adelphia, and has become an expert with the pencil. On Saturday afternoon at about 5 the man is convalescing. He is mar ried and has a family in Austria. “Bn Saturday evening, the 24th. Will Zimfnerman dropped over dead while working at the Collins Furnace pear town. He was complaining for some time and was suffering from heart disease at the time of his death, at 9 p.m, Mr. Zimmerman came here Fon Hollidaysburg and has been in the Colling employ but a short time. He leaves a wife and two children. Mr. Zimmerman was an old soldier and a member of the 84th and 78th regiment. Services were held from the residence Tuesday afternoon, with interment A saw mill, owned by Jacob Meese, in the Bear Meadows, was destroyed { by fire Just week. The mill had been {idle for some time and no one was {about when it occurred; supposed to | have been of incendiary origin. Mr. William Noll, merchant, of Pleasant Gap, entertained a few friends Sunday in honor of his 28th. guests were “Holtz” of the Joseph student; and Mr. Noll's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Noll, | Miss Grace Purey gave a very | pleasant and much appreciated ele- | cutional entertainment in Howard, {Saturday night, for the benefit of the Methodist Society of that place. The recitations were varied with music by home talent, Miss Furey is a daughter of W. P, Purey, and a pupll of Murdock, of Philadelphia, { Hig father, a Civil War Veteran; and birthday anniversary. Among the {Ghaner Gill, was deceased. firm; Mr. Keplinger, the druggist: | Foster Willlams; James Noll, a law | and adding another truck to his equipment, Relatives had received word that George W, Gill, of Julian, was kill- ed by the explosion of an enemy shell while driving an ammunition truck on the front in France on October 28. Gill was a son of Mr, and Mrs. George GAll, and was 31 years old two children survive, His wife, Cora daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry 4 | Sunday School Lesson THE SIN OF LYING. International Sunday Sehool Lesson for Dec, 4, 1938, GOLDEN TEXT: “Behold, thou desireth truth in the in- wards parts."-Psalm 51:0. (Lesson Text: Exodus 20: 16; Malt. | 15:19, 20; John 8:42.47; Eph, 4:25.) | While the Ninth Commandment, | { “Thou shalt not bear false witness] Mildred Rossman, four-year-old (against thy neighbor,” refers primar- | time of Moses or of Jesus Christ. In| ily to the giving of false evidence in | of their father, the devi, they did nt understand or believe him. “Men are responsible for thelr voli. tions, and as sin is not the direct | offspring of thely own wills, but the offspring of the surrender of their | own wills to this mysterious will be- hind them, thelr deliverance from | this persona) influence is possible and is the fesult of Christ's salva- tion." (Geo. Reith.) Lying, hypocrisy, uniruthfulness, dishonesty and the like are just as prevalent today as they were in the private life and in public Ute, there Rossman, of Bellefonte, was burned | court, it naturally follows that it for- are glaring examples of all forms to death when her clothing caught |blds the giving of false testimony fire from a bonfire she and her against anyone wi any time, This brother, Charles, had bullt in the would forbid the practice of gossip- back yard during their parents’ ab- | ing, of slandering, of adding extra sence. The Wother, hearing her | facts to a story to make it more in- screams, rushed to her side and tore | teresting, and, in fact, all forms of the flaming clothing from her, but | untrutha. not before deep burns had resulted.| It is evident that the practice of Taken to the Bellefonte Hospital, she | lying originates In a heart that is un- died the same day. Surviving were clean. This Jesus recognized and, on | and 5 a very fine elocutionist, bid- ding fair to achieve the highest round of the ladder of fame. william R. Blerly, Esq, a Centre | County boy, {8 coming into prom- | | inence in Dakota. He lived several {years at Williamsport and held 0 prominent position among the at-| torneys of that place. He is also author of a number of legal works Mr. Bierly spent his early life in| Brush Valley, where his mother still| All over the country college stu- resides. He was named to present dents business men and women are | the claims of Dakota at Washington | looking forward to the one day in {in behalf of Democrats of Dakota! November sacred to the family— | who were petitioning Congress to Thanksgiving Day! The house- {have that Territory admitted as r | keepers, likewise, are looking to and | State. If the admission is granted, | making plans for the Thanksgiving {it is understood that Mr. Blerly will | feast. Be sure to make definite | be given a seat in Congress as a dele- | plans; the smooth running Thanks- | gate from North Dakota. giving dinner depends on careful Company “B" and the Bellefonte pting. Here ate fe Peeies | " : \ a assist stesas during band will open the rink at this place the stay of her guests: | twice a week, on Tuesday and Sat- ~~ "7 ter, { Sarah Ann's Cooking Class ’J in the Union cemetery. | urday evenings. Grand opening to- | R. B. Spangler, of Centre Hall | night... The Presbyterian church a! and Miss Moille Downing of this {his place is undergoing repairs and place, were married In Altoona ON goon will be finished. ...The Senlor Thursday of last week... Mr. and | Class of the High School will deliver Mrs. James Schofield entertained a|grations on Friday, December 7, and host of young folks at their residence | ge understand an elaborate program on Thomas Street, last Friday even- nas been prepared. These exercises ing. The gathering was in honor| g.. open to the public and will be 8 of Miss Mary Fleck, of Philipsburg, treat. The class is composed of con- their guest... Miss Mary Holmes, 3} giderahl, talent and their orations pleasing young lady employed IN iill be worth hearing... Mr, Al Bell's photography gallery, is off on a | Haupt will be married today to Miss | week's vacation to visit her parenis| Gegrgianna Ogden, at the bride's re- | and numerous friends at State Col-|sidence tn York. Al is a practical lege....Robert Cole, Bellefonte’s ar- | printer by trade and formerly an chitect, was married on Thanksgiv- | omnlove of this office. His many ing Day, to Miss Fulton, of State friends here will be glad to hear of College... . Miss Rosa Smale and nig recent venture In the matrimoni- Hattie Seymore, two of Lock Haven's | a) line and hope it will be the hap- fascinating young ladies, spent Sev. |njeq avent of his life. i eral days in town as guests of Miss) was injured, on last Thurs. day.... The afternoon passenger tain on the L. & T. road has been crowded every day for the last few weeks. That road certainly ought 10 pay.... The capacity of the roller flouring mills in Centre County will average 700 barrels per day, while the output is only half that amount, A. C. Mingle's new house is rapidly going up and {rom present appear- ance it will be a handsome residence when finished, Crab and Noodles in Patty Shells Saute one teaspoon of minced onion in 2 tablespoons of butter Remove onion and blend into 2 tablespoons of flour and 2 cups of milk. Add a half pound can of crad flakes and previously cooked noodles. Allow 1 cup of dry noodles. Salt 10 taste. When ready to serve add 2 teaspoons of chill sauce, Fils 8 patty shells. Almond Sweet Potatoes Pare gweet potatoes and boil until tender. Mash well, season with salt, pepper, butter and cream. Beal until light. Add chopped almonds Put in greased baking dish, cover top with whole marshmallows, Bake in oven 350 degrees until marsh- cabbage. iL cup chopped olives, 1 package lime gelatine. Dissolve gelatin in 1% cups of hot water. Stir until dissovied. Add apples, cabbage, olives and nuts efter and Pelatin has become thick enough to |go back and change the switch {This he did, and gave the engineer | the signal to back the train. Noth-| ling more was seen of him untl search was made for him and he was found lying across the rail. The ! face, breast and jegs did not receive | | the slightest injuhy, but the hips and | abdomen were fearfully cut and | mangled. is body was brought back to Philipsburg. He is about 30 | years of age and leaves a wife and {one child. TWENTY YEARS AGO Sgt. Samuel J. McMullin, station ed at Camp Hancock, Ga, spent a week's furlough with his wife at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Smull, at Rebersburg. Thomas McClure, son of Mr, and Mrs. Willam McClure, and Miss Helen B. Grubb, both of Bellefonte, | were united in marriage at the Meth- odist parsonage by Rev. E H. Yocum. The bridegroom was employed by the Titan Metal Company. In a head-on collision between a freight train and a freight engine running light, on the Pennsylvania Marriage licenses were issued 10] the following couples: Henry E. Wal- | ters and Fannie 8. Knofisinger, both | Bellefonte; Thomas B. McClure and | Helen B. Orubb, both Bellefonte, and | Edward W. Brown, Spring Mills, and | ‘Lillian M. Lose, Howard. Intersection, met death while fight- iing with the American Army in | Prance on October 28. The youth's ther husband had passed away on | November 17. Halnes was 25 years | old. t | ship to die “over there,” was Bylves- George Eberhart and Herbert Au- the Bellefonte the question 8 bn | ter W, Patton, who succumbed to an sisters. Nef! was was not married. ered that his right arm had been him. Surgeons regarded Joseph E. Haines, of Snow 8hoe | beaten egg white. Fill buttered Railroad Dear Dewart, four train-| The first soldier from Worth town- | . by mother and a number of brothers hold them In piace. Berve on let. tuce with mayonnaise, tor wrote IL % cup buttered bread crumbe 2 doen stalks asparagus. Altermaty in a greased baking dish, layer of sliced hard-boiled eggs and asparagus, which have been gprink- wd with mit and pepper and white sauce. Put buttered crumbs over the top. Bake in an oven 400 degrees, Cheese and Spinach Timbales 2 cups cooked spinach. the ls chiefly remembered as '% Ib. American cheese, grated. Chop spinach very fine. Bea: egz yolks, add milk. meited butter cheese, geasoning and stir while |m was doubly bereaved since | Heating. Mix % of cheese sauce with the spinach and fold in stiffly timbale molds with mixture and place In pan of hot water; and bake in a moderate oven until firm. Tum out an a hot plate, garnish with glices | of hard bolled eggs and pour the rest of the cheese gauce around the | i i some of the cream. Add a ayer Sherry, aged 21, of Altoona, eggs sliced crosswise, % of in the wreckage of al derailment on the ia Raliroad near Snow with the olives and the months previously, discov- | cream. Bake In an oven for 30 minutes. when he went to the Altoona | 1 to learn why the arm was | thick, one layer of peas a carrots, also gliced. of t degree: Individual Pumpkin Pies. ithe hypocrisy of the religious lead- {ers of his day, who strictly adhered {to all external rituals, such as the {washing of the hands beiore eating. but who were not so careful thal {thelr hearts and lives were corres. pondingly clean. They were ex- amples of “living lies” because their outward appearances testified to one thing, while their hearts were not in harmony with thelr actions. Lying does not just happen, Ht proceeds through unclean lips from an un- clean heart. In our reference from John 8: 42- 47. Jesus Is arguing with his ene- mies, the Pharisees, who, because they were normally unable Lo receive his message, branded him a liar. Be- cause what he declared did not fit ir with what they were teaching, the! refused to believe him, incited other; to do llkewise, and, finally, by t use of paid, false witnesses, had him condemned to death and crucified bye i jon the cross However, Jesus told them they were what they claimed 10 be God's chosen children—they would believe that he was what he claimed to be—-God’s son. If they were real. ly God's children, they would have had spiritual discernment necessary to recognize Jesus as divine, But because they were morally the chil- dren of the devil and did the bidding ’ that U : {of false witnessing. Very often do {We read of witnesses in court being {prosecuted for perjury, for giving lestimony that Is later proved Lo {have been untrue, In International affairs, we also have instances whete nations sign treaties, apparently with no intention of abiding by the pro- | Visions contained in them. ‘Thus, | We have witnessed the breakdown In the parents, four brothers and a sis- | for this reason, strongly condemned private, local, state, national and | {international affairs involving con- fidence in one another, hen confidence is destroyed, we have undermined the very base of civilization for, whether we realize it or not, our everyday business t:an- sactions depend upon our faith in the truthworthiness and honesty of those with whom we deal. We trust [ihe merchant from whom we buy an arvcle to sell us worthy merchan- dise al a fair price. We mali] a letter 0 a joved one in a distant city, con. fident that it will be delivered be- cause we believe in the honesty of the postal employes, ‘We follow our doctor's orders because we have falth in his integrity and confidence in his ability, What a terrible thing world be if we could trust no one Therefore, we should do all in our Power 10 guard ourselves against the formation of the habit of deceitful- ness. An easy habit to acquire, it is an unusually difficult one (0 break Once one's reputation for truthful. ness Ls destroyed, it Is practically im. possible for jt to be rebuilt. Let" be honest in our dealings with those ii our home, in our business and so- cial lle, In the making and keeping of 1 we, and in the varied and sunday contacts of our lives. Let us 80 Uve each day that the telling of 8 lle, Jdther 10 our fellow men or God, will be unnecessary. * ay Health and Beauty “THE LITTLE BROWN CHURCH" Sitting alone in the dusk of a summer evening, or a winte night, when all in the house have gone 10 rest, and you remain looking into the dying fire, if you belong to the dreamers, old days will come back to you. Familiar forms tha you have Not seen {Or years, and loved voices perhaps long since xil. S 4 5a wa: published and stely popular. The years drifted by, as years will and the doctor grew old and gray He wig nealy ninety when he laid as burdens down and sent on his las: call, He iad the singing in the Httie church for thirty-five years. Then the time came, after he had fone 0 rest, when al (he owople moved AWAY, there was no oe 10 ring became immed. ent, will Sonat into your consclots- the bell, and ne one to heed the call Lowery rane. i ness from out the shadows, Dan you remember shen Jou used to sing. “The 1Liltle Brown Church in the Vale?” Didnt you love iL? Wouldn't you like to know a bit Es history? A oouniry doc. Hi name was Wi- Ham Savage Pitts. He was borg in New York state, Aug. 18, 1830, and died In 1918. Doctor Pitis received his medical education from one of the best col- legen tn the country. He was forty. elght years old when he wag gradu- ated from Rush Medical oollege Though he practiced medicine for more than forty years in lows and had “the greatest reputation of an physician in that part of the state.’ the au- thor of the poem, “The Little Brown Church in the Vale” Dr. Pitts was a devout Christian, a member of a Baptist church In 1857 the church had not been bullt “In the Wihdwood” But one day while riding in Bradford county, he was struck by the beauty of a littl» valley. He stopped his horse and gazed at it. He wrote the posi in- i viting people 10 come to the church that was still non-existent, But his dream materialized, and in 1864, after the bullding was dedicated he sang the song for the first time In! public, 10 the worshippers in “The Little Broan Church.” The poem But Wo many people joved the Ong 10 permit the church to perish “In 1800 a sockety for the preven tom of the “Little Brown Chueh” wai organized. Thotigh no one lives there in the town any more, the church itself! has becomes a mecca for travellers, Hundreds of couples make the journey there for the privi itge of being married in the church thai became endexed to them in childhood through the song. The minister who presides i known as the marying parson of the middle west. He and his church are 5 well known and loved az “The Little Church Around the Corner.” il New York People visit the Little Church in the Wildsood” irom all over the world. It is esti- mated that over 100.000 visitors 5000 there annually. Though the good doctor sleeps, che invitationn that he gave still rings out to the world: "Oh, come, come, some, come. Come 10 the Church in the Wild- Tr wood; Came t0 the church in the dale, No spot is 80 dear to my childhood As the Little Brown Church in the Vale” “How gweet on a bright Sabbath morning, To jist to the clear ringing bell: It's tones sc sweetly are calling, | Oh, come to the Church in the Dell.” “Because they are living too fast,” {thinly sliced in a medium sized | Frine reply. years old pking dish and pour over Mix together 1% cups of sifted sng DO YOU KNOW | hosiery | Unfted Btates? | 2, Have lght-weight, stream- lined trains been profitable? | 3. How do merchandise exports and imports of the U. 8. compare? | 4. Do lunar eclipse always occur at full moon? 5. When will be a total eclipse of the sun, visible in the United States? | 6. Has Great Britain officially re- | cognized Germany's right to a domi- nant position In Central and South~ eastern Europe? 7. What causes the friction be- [tween Arabs and Jews in Palestine? 8. What wug the size of Ger. many's pre-war colonial empire? 9. What are the highest and low- est figures of WPA workers? 10, How does the naval and air strength of the 21 republics in this hemisphere compare with that of the United States? 11. What is the value of real es- tate in New York City? 12. How many motor were produced last year? 13. How did Republicans in the House vole on enlarging the Navy? 14. Has the United Btales any legal right to object to Hitler's mis treatment of German Jews? 15. Has Great Britain or France protested against Japanese en- croachments on foreign trade in China? 16. Does Japan or Russia control the hill where their armies recently clashed? 17. What heat in 18397 18. When did to England? 18. For what States will new battleshing be named? 20. What percentage beings are “bleeders?” vehicles pereage is proposed for / the Lindbergs go the four of human The Answers 1. Yes; American mills shpiped 20078000 dozen in 1907. 2. Yes 3. For nine months, this year, our exports exoseded imports by $860. 000 000-more than any year since 1921. 4. Yes 5 In 1945 6. Yes 7. The Arabs resented the arrival of Jewish immigrants, 8 Area: 100189 square miles; population: 15000000, including 22.- 406 whites, 8. 3120000 on Bept, 24th; 1.461 - 000 in Sept. 1937. 11. Tax assessment value is $20,- G50 402 556. 12. 2704892 In year ending Sep- tember 30, 1938 57 out of 89 opposdd it No Yes Russia, both nations December, 1035 19. Massachusetis, Indiana, South Dakota and Alabama. 10. One out of $000 persons, is e2timatled HOUSEHOLD SCRAPBOOK Making a Hole in Glass A hole in glass can be made by first covering the area where the hole 0 be with putty, and making a hole the size desired in the put'y. Then pour into this hole 3 litle melted wad, and if the glass 2 not excen- tionally thick, a perfect hole will result it fe +5 Ink - Stained Hands If the hands are stained with ink rub the gools thoroughly with a ripe tomato, or with the inside of a ba- nana peel, and see how readily the staing will be removed Poached Egrs When poaching eggs, put a long- handled spoon into the water and hold the egg on it for a moment This will prevent ils sticking to the | FN The Enamel Range Never wipe off the enamel range while it is stil} hot, as this is what causes those tiny lines to form on! the enamel. Always allow the range #0 con] before wiping off any mark: | which may have been made during “the preparation of the food. ‘When wrapping packages for mall- ing, i the cord is soaked In water before tying, it will ghrink as it s dries and make a more firmly secur HES ¥3 i ed parcel. Added Gloss Making hot slarch with goapy | waler gives an added gloss to the linen, and prevents the iron from sticking to the surface of the ar ticle. White Stains on Furniture 205s Biv Modern Etiquette 1. bridegroom assume? 2... When dining in a friend's home should gu guest take a helping of each dish offered? 3. ‘What {5 America’s favorite di- version, indoor and out? 4. B8hould a woman, when writ. ing a social note to a man, use the salutation, “Dear Sir?” 5. At what hour are informal calls made between intimate friends? 6. Must one always leave a pore tion of food on the plate after finish. ing 4 meal? 7. 'When introducing two persons should ohe repeat each name, such What expenses should the 8. What should a girl wear to & dancy when ghe does not know whether she should wear an evening dress or not? 8. When eating soup, should a person lower his head slightly to- wards the spoon? 10. When stopping to speak to a woman of his aoquaintance what hand should a man use to take off his hat? 11. UU the host at a Thanksgiving dinner is short of stature, is it all right for him to stand while he carves the turkey? 12. At a wedding reception, who as, “Mr. White, this 1s Mr, Black Mr, Black, Mr. White?’ usually proposes the toast to the bride and bridegroom? Answers st bottom of eslumn. Our Weekly Centre County Hospital Notes S5.000.000 to COND 000 sores. | English Lesson Words Often Misused Do not gay, “He played a master- ful game.” Bay, “He played a mas- erly game.” One bs masterful who i imperious, domineering. Masterly means in a skilful manner Do nto say, “He casted his line and caught a fish" Say, “He cast hi line and caught a fish” Do not say, “Trees had grosm on ether side of the road.” Bay, “Tres had grown on each side (or, bolh sides) of the road.” Do not say, “He neither gent me letters nor telegrans He sent me neither Jeter nor telegram “The boy has a grand father” (two words) means an admirable father “The boy has a grandiatl word)) refers 10 his ! Bay father's father or his mother's father Do not say, “1 shall hospitality.” Omit of. acoepl your hospitality Words Often Mispronounced Address (verb and both verd and not the Viva voce (Latin, meaning by word of mouth). Prono vi-va ww i 88 In 10e, 4 as In aSKk unstressed, < as in no, € 45 in gee, accent first &) lable of each word. Encore (noun). kor, a as In ah first syllable Supple. Pronounce up, NOL OUP. CGladsion, (English Pronounce glad-siu unstressed Ribaid rib (not as in ric cent first syllable. Words Often Misspelled Helge: not heighth observe the five vowels and Candid (straightiorward) (preserved in sugar). Sirup, ohe r. sirup, two rs. Slyke vogue, cule (steps). Hawall: observe Lhe four vowels accept of yo Say an ol Cops WIA VO i- Pronounce ang 0 as in ore iw ATE PS ATOUSMAY the & (in Word Study “Use 8 word three times and it © yours.” Let we Increase our vocab- wary by mastering one word day. Words for thic lesson LEVITY: trifling galely. (Pro- nounce the ¢ as in jevel). “levity of behavior Is the bane of all hat good and virtuous "Seneca CUMULATIVE; formed by su00es- sive additions (Pronounce both u's as in cube, accent syllable) “The force of character is cumula- tive” EFFRONTERY; shameless bold- ness, (Pronounce the © as in front; accent follows the “He had the effrotitery 0 ask favor of the man he had insulted.” DORMANT; appearing in a state of suspended animation; inactive “Adversity has the effect of eliciting talents, which in prosperoug circums- stances would have jain dormant —- Horace PARAMOUNT; others. “This is duty.” HYDROPATHY: a mode of treai- ing diseases by copious use of waler, internally ang externally. ((Pro- nounce first syllable high, second syllable drop, accent second syllable), nin nn MI —— AA A, The friends of most people are the ones who give them something for nothing each v Fiat are nd “hte iad superior to all our paramount candied ' 12 i i —" — Monday of Last Week Admitted Monday and discharged Tuesday: Master John Haley, State Coliege; Mr. H. Ernest Colpetzer, Purnace; Master Hubert rg, lemont. Discharged Harpster, Penna, ¥Fur- William 8. Confer is; Mrs. J. Albert Smith, infant daughter B Moerschbacher Tuesday of Last Week Mr. Richard onte; Mrs Discharged >. Graham, Lock Haven White, Bellefonte Dauberman and Howard R. D. 2: 8 McD. Barber, Mifflinburg Tuesday and 5. Cyril C Admitted D. Wi Euma Law Mrs Mig Mrs infant Miss Ad- discharged Moerschbacher, Charlies J nite 1 » ughter Mr Wednesday of Last Week Mrs. Emeline Deit. Miss Florence Expired 1 Fleming Thursday of Last Week Admitted: Miss Hazel 1. Fultz, Lemont; Mr. Evan Lucas, Wingate scharged: Mrs. William H. Ricker, Rudoiph E Mrs. Henry B Miss Joyce Discharged rich, Hublersburg: Woodward Mr i Alexander Slate College: Shearer, Bellefonte; Lee AWAY infant Carl Joseph E Morgan, Mrs. Robert Howard. R. D. 2. Dis- rged: Mrs. H. G. Smith and in- daughter, Spring Mills, R. D. faster Maloolm W. Reed Belles fonte. Admitted Priday and dis- charged Saturday: Miss Winifred 1. Cross, Bellefonte, R. D. 3. Expired: Major H. Laird Curtin, Curtin Saturday Birth: Infant son born to Mr. Mrs. Joseph C. Hazel, Bellefonte Sunday Admitted: Mrs. Saneta Dorman, Howard. Discharged: Mrs. D. Dale Rhoads and infant daughter, Belle- fonte. Admitted Bunday and dis. charged same day: Mr. Ray Reitz, Shamokin. Birth: infant son born tc Mrs. Albert G. Werte, Bel “e Ya » aadi kenberry Hox h and Mr. snd efonte Donations Toe Hospital From the Tth grade Bishop street school, Bellefonte, 30 Thanksgiving Day favors for children’s ward; from the Junior Red Cross, 8th grade Bishop street school, one lot of Thanksgiving Day greetings for trays; from Mrs. William H. Rick- er, Jr. State College, 1 knitted bed Jackel; from the Girl Scout Troop No. 7, State College, favors for patient trays for Thanksgiving Day: from 8. A. Bierly. treasurer Luther. an-Evangelical church, Rebersburg, cash donation $438, proceeds from the Union Thanksgiving service at Rebersburg; from Jacksonville Re- formed church, Jacksonville, 5 jars canned fruit; from Union Thanks giving service at Boalsburg, cash do- nation $380 from Miss Cathrm Dale, treasurer, Lutheran church, Boalsbhurg. ns ng en rm L riage license, gloves, ties, and bou- ‘tonniereg for his attendants, the minister's fee, transportation for his | family and his attendants to the church, the honeymoon trip; and from that time on... everything. But don’t be discouraged The right kind of wife it worth it. 2. Yes: it is the courteous thing to do, even if one is nol fond of some certain dish. And for a guest | to refuse two or three dishes is real- | 2. Dancing. | 4 No. “Dear Sir" is for business the circumstance as a peculiar one. cooked in, % of 4% | since the man had no pain until two | pumpk mdi oniieg gi ever experienced, the en- gineering bullding and the college lice 55 Fl 43 § 8 2 g i { 8 i 2 | L| E hi E E } Iz: t i} hi i F - United States, Cloyd L. Meyers, of Bodines, pres- | t of the Pennsylvania Odd Fel- dent Order of Odd Fellows in the | White gpots on furniture can be purposes only. The informal salu removed by rubbing with a mixture tation is “Dear Mr. Gibson,” the of one tablespoonsful of more formal salutation, “My dear \ enough linseed oll to Mr. Gibson.” make a thin paste. Wipe off care- | fully with a soft cloth, dampened (with a good furniture polish. {noon or evening. A considerate i Answers to Modern Etiquette The bride's wedding ring, mar- | friend will not “drop In" names, Any such repetition ig usu- ally tiresome. 8. The best plan would be for her to ask her escort. 9. No; the body should be bent slightly forward, but the head should not be dropped. 10. His left hand leaving t 5. At any hour during the after- mishap. i i Te Hi iE : i i ! iF 8 20 Percent Saving J. M. Keichline Insurance Agency TEMPLE COURT—BELLEFONTE—PHONE 190
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers