December 15, 1688. A ——— - THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Page Five ' Echoes From the Past FIFTY YEARS AGO Daniel Ulrich, one of Millhelm's old and highly respected citizens, c¢led on Tuesday morning. Mr, Ulrich was seventy years of age and feeble in health. On last Friday he had a sgirolte of paralysis {rom the effect: of which he died on Tuesday. jarmans Hotel is the principal headauarters for the teachers while attending institute this week. Mon- day morning early every room in the house was taken and the register re.ched almost a hundred. ‘Their dining reom is equal! to the emer gency and was able to accommodate the crowd Doe. Gelssinger, Arthur Taylor and Al. Dale, Esq., returned last Satur- day from an extended deer hunt in the northern pari of the oounty. They brought home as a result of the chase a fine doe knocked down by Arthur Taylor's uneriing rifle. The ays were in the best of health from their sojourn in the woods. | Henry Emerick, of near Farmers Mills, is suffering from the effects of a sore tce which has caused his leg to become swollen and inflamed, with danger of blood polsoning re- sulting therefrom. What makes the condition all the more distressing is the condition of Mrs, Emerick, who {5 seid to be helpless from rheuma- Lam. The damp and misty atmosphere and threatening clouds were un- propitious on Monday morning for the opening of the 42nd. annual gathering of Centre County’s army of teachers. Although the weather | was unfavorable, at 9:30 o'ciock the trains came (nto llefonte packed {9 capaciy with pedagogues. There were young and unsophisticated youths of tender years—together with many familiar older faces, vel- erans in the service for many years It heats all, the Centre Hall Re- porter lamented, how plenty foxes are getiing :ince there no pre- mum on them. Penn township is swarming with them: two and three together can often he seen in the yvtime near buildings. The hunt- ers won't shrot them—they want them to increase in numbers until a $1! bounty Is again offered for them. Our legislature made a greai mis- ake by removing the bounty, for thev'll eveniually have 0 pay ten time: as much as would have been the ¢ase had the bounty not been removed. Sioee the death st Milesburg, by being cru the wheels of a freigl . § ave been taken to avoid as much posible similar accidents in the future. ‘We are told that orders have been issued from the head ie 5 - Lad offices of the Bald Eagle Valley Rall- | road to gl employes to keep boys off | They all engines and freight trains. are also ordered io arrest every bo who jumps a train and the company will take extra pains to see tha their prosecution will follow 15 3 good idea on the part of the company aid will have the effect, i | practically putting a dangerous habit, enoreed, of Mop to this } {alive are F, | Kuriz roller ps | on as | This | John Powers, Jr., left Wednesday evening for Williamsport to accept |a position in a large shoe store in | the Academy of Music bullding on { fourth street. We are sorry to see {John leave Bellefonte as he is one {of the most popular young men of {the town, | Farmers who bring poultry to town | for sale should know that there is a flaw prehibiting the tying of the ifowls' legs, The same law applies ith cows and sheep. Anyone dis- posed to inform on them could mulet the offenders in a fine and {oosts. Half the fine goes to the in- former. | Deschner, the gunsmith, has the ttoys this year that attract the little folks. The front of his shop win- dows are continuously surrounded {by ttle folks, often blocking the sidewalk. Walking elephants, creep- ing dolls, see-sawing and other toys, all of which move and act as though the greatest attractions. They are lively toys and a good ven- ure in that line of Chrisimas goods. Monograms worked on stockings is the lates: craze among the Phila- reiphia society belles. A Record re- porter got the following information from one of them: “Monograms are | i worked in the stockings in all colors and all kinds of materials,” she said, “Where are they placed? ‘Why what a silly question! They are worked on the instep, of course, where they may be geen. They certainly would not b> put at the upper end of a | stocking, where they would be hide the finest displays for the iday season is be found in Joseph Brothers window. A mountain serene. the display consists of a high cliff in the foreground, covered with a dense forest of spruce, evergreen moes and ferns. At the summit of the cliff, standing out prominently, is an old-style windmill. The long arms of the mill are turned by water power, through machinery (ngeni- ously concealed. At the base of the cliff is a small pond with a foun- tain playing in the center. The ef- fect of the display is striking and latiracis many passersby. to On Friday evening, Deceml 21, the annual election of officers of the Sons of Veterans organization of Bellefonte will tu their hall The smoke flouring { Hall, was blown down by th Tuexiay moming and the mill was {orced to uspend operations while repairs were made AW imaln on High Street opposite the | Court House sprung a leak on Sun- day afternoon and sent a tream down hill all da) spigelmyer p tock of goods anc fof the same al duction ani greatly reduced prices The hunting sea- on is over and the number of deer flied was not as large as last year Skating on the planing mill dam was fa rare treat to the boys on Saturday | last, <T <¢ place in tack on the Centre storm mii a ~ the wy disposing } TWENTY YEARS AGO David Harold Crosby, son of Mr, and Mrs, Janes M. Miller, who resid- ed near the Jewish cemetery, Belie- font#, was killed in a battle in France on November 10, relatives were In- formed. Wiles Christine Wilkie, who was eranioyed ai the home of Mr, and Mrs. CG. Murray Andrews Belle fonte, received word of (he death Of her brother, David, who 5 imbed to an attack of influenza after being wounded in the head in France Mr. and Mrs. Edward Quirk, of 8ncw Shoe, were advised of the deatiy of their twin son Joseph J. Quirk, who was killed in aciion in France on October 31. His twin brother, Patrick Quirk, was also in France 28 a member of Co. A, 28th Infantry. BR. M. Poster, postmaster at Stale College, received Insiruclions to ad- | verilse {nr a Dew post office build-! ing in that comumunity. A site had | been soquired at the corner of Beaver | Avenue and Alen Street and an ap- propriation of $50,000 had been made for the building. i Through the operation of the] draft, a total of 250,000 men were | indmoted into the service in Pennsyl- | vania, and of this number Centre| Coun.y flurnished 907. . .8amuel Hoy | moved to Centre Hall from Bellefonte | and wag occupying the Mrs. Rebecca Murray home, which he purchased. | 8. G. Walker, residing west of Mill- | heim, advertised that two of his Po- | 12nd China sows had strayed from | Tis premises, $43 i * 1 is A week or more jater | iyme of his children were playing | ner the straw 2.ack in the barnyard wten they heard grunts from the| mi Xe of the stack. Mr. Walker in-| vestigated and found the sows had | been covered up by a slide {rom th g.ack. ' The hogs had been “buried” | for 31% gays without food or drink, | and akhaugh they were thin and | weak {rom hunger were in good coni- | tion otherwise, § Mrs, W. E. Huxley of Bellefonte | was called to New Enterprise, Bed- ford County, owing to the serious {lines of her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Replogle. ... Manager M, J. Kelley, | of the Bellefonts Western Union of- fices, announced a general redaction fn night rates... . W. H. Macker and Clark Carson, Bellefonte’'s well rhown taxi men, were both confined 10 their homes with influenza, Mr. Carson was in a serious condiilon, Sod Mrs, Carson's mother and two of ti: children also were afflicted with tha malady... After many years of germice with the Adams Express Coospany in Bellefonte, John Foulke resiguied his post and was succeeded by A.C. Royer, of Madisonburg.... Mes, Rouseman, nee Miss TRosz Pauble, returned to her heme in Steeltort after spending a week with her mother, Mrs. Martin Fauble, in Bellefonte, ,..James Seibert and Touts Hill, with an assistant, finally suce-eded 4n repairing Bellefonte’s | fire siren which had been put out of | condition through a long period of operation during the local observance of the signing of the Armistice. ... | James Kerstetier butchered four fine porkers shich dressed between 400 ahd 500 pounds each and which pro- | duced 11 cans of lard, i | tomobile, Shem H. Hickenburg on the M. A Stover farm near Pe Hall, pur- chased the Wililam Hogen farm of 95 acres at Smullton, and expected to oczupy the place in the near fu- ture. Harry Walker, of Howard, an em- jioye of the Hayes Run Fire Brick Company, at Orvist had one leg badly crushed when he was caught between two railroad cars. He was rushed to the Lock Haven Hospital for treatment The McNitt-Huyett Lumber Come pany purchased betaeen 300 and 400 acres of coal and timber land in Armstrong County. The lumber wa the finest In that area and mills were 10 be opened as soon as possible, nn na on, [Coal mines were being opened on i the tract John Confer, Snow Shoe under: | taker, frcm October 20 to Decem- ber 1, had a tial of 62 funerals Nearly all the deaths were atiributed to influenza which prevailed to an alarming exten: in that community. Ten persons died in one day during the height of the epidemic John Force, of Pine Glen son of Mr. and Mrs, Martin Fores, of that community, was killed on the fleld of batile in France on November 0. Joseph Bechdel, son of Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Bechdel, of Blanchard, also died a hero's death “Over There’ on the day before the Armistice was Marie Cessna, aged 7, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Cessna, of State College, was struck and injured by Harry J. Behrer's Ford delivery au- Mr. Behrers stopped and rushed the girl to her home where | a physician found that ghe had es- caped with bruises of the ches. and abiomen. She had walked directly = 1into the path of the machine, it was reported. Harvey Yearick, of Zion suffered an injured hip and his wife and their son escaped Injury when the horse hitched to their buggy became frigh- | t#ned while passing the Brick School, sn East Bishop Street, and ran away. | The buggy struck 2 tree, and was damaged, and Mr, Yearick was pull- led over the dash and along the stree! for a short distance before the horse was brought under control, Harry 8mith, popular farmer re- siding along the back road between Pleasant Gap and Zion, suffered a £10,000 loss when his barn wag des | troyed by fire. Mr, Smith had gone to the barn before 6 a. m. and was filling the tank of his Ford car with gasoline when the fumes ignited frem a lantern hanging nearby. Mr, | Smith was enveloped in the blaze, but escaped uninjured. The Joss included 18 tons of hay, fodder from 11 acres of corn, 200 bushels of wheat, 400 bushels of cals and a large quan- | tity of farm machinery. About 20 head of lHvestock was saved. Part of the loss was covered by insurance, > Only “Hitlerites” Can Drive L Only those who are politically | “loyal” to the Nazi regime are granted automobile drivers’ licen ses or permitted to drive an auto- mobile, according to a recent Su-| preme Court decision. i Sarah Ann's Cooking Class At Christmas time there is con- fusion and excitement everywhere, The practical housekeeper will see to it that much cooking as possible is finished and out of the way be- fore the last minute rush demands her attention. Plan for the cookie Jar today and fill it in plenty time for Christmas. Scotch Date Sticks Filling Cut 1% cups of pitted dates in thirds and cook with 3-4 cup of water to the consistency of mar- malade, remove from the heat and add 3 tablespoons of orange or lemon Juice. Cool Cooky Mixture Place cup of shortening and 1 cup of brown sugar in a bowl Silt 1% cups of flour with 1 tea- spoon of salt and add to the mix- ture. Work to a crumbly consisten- cy. Add 1 3-4 cups of rolled oats and mix thoroughly. Put '% the mixture into a shallow baking pan or cooky sheet. Spread a thin layer, which should measure about 10 by 14 Inches, with the date filling. Sprin- kle with the remain erumbly mix- ture, patting it in place. Bake in an oven 32 degrees for 25 minutes. While surm eyt into strips and re- move from the pan. These are rich and flaky Nut Macaroons egg whites cup brown cups nuts. Beat egg whites very stiff. Add sugar and nuts. Drop by teaspoon- fuls on a greased cookie sheet in an oven 300 degrees for one ho Remove {rom pan while hot Fruit Nuggets Cream 1 cup of butter, add 2 cups of sugar. Cream together. Beat 2 eggs and add. Sift together 3 cups of cake flour, 3 teaspoons of baking powder, 1-4 teaspoon salt, tea- spoon of cloves, 2 teaspoons of cin- namon and teaspoon nutmeg Add alternately with 3-4 cup of milk. Chop apple, 1 cup of raisins, 1 cup of candied cherries and 1 cup of nuts Mix well. Drop by teaspoonfuls on a greased baking tin jake in an oven 325 degrees 2 1 sugar 3 - Christmas Tree Cookies cup butter teaspoon salt Chopped pecans Candied cherries 2 eggs, beaten 1 teaspoon vanilla 2-3 cup sugar 3 cups flour shortening, odd then beaten eggs vanilla and sifted flour Mix thoroughly. Chill, roll hint on a slightly floured board Cut with a Christmas tree cutter. Brush with milk, sprinkle with nuts and cherries degrees for 10 minutes Cream gradually well. Add and salt out thin sugar German Cookies 2 ocuns sugar 4 cups sifted flour cup citron Grated rind of 1 lemon 2 teaspoons baking powder cup of chopped aimonds 5 eqs 1 tablespoon of cloves tablespoon of mace Mix and sift the flour, sugar, spices and baking powder. Add the grated lemon rind, chopped citron and nuts. Beat the eggs and add to the dry mixture. Cover and let stand overnight the morning work the dough with just enough flour to handle into rolls, one inch in diameter and 2 feet long. Cut these into pieces 1 inch long. Roll these into balls Brush with the white of an egg and bake in floured pans In an oven 350 degrees until a light brown, § in Danish Cookies 5 cup sugar % cup cream % cup melted butter % teaspoon almond extract 2 eggs 3 egg yolks 1 teaspoon baking powder "lour to roll out Beat the eggs, add sugar and beat 10 minutes with a spoon. Add the melted shortening, cream, extract and 1 cup of flour sifted with the] Add enough to] baking powder, make a stiff dough. Roll out and cut into diamonds about 2 inches long with a split in the middle. Pass one end of the diamond thru the split. Drop in hot deep fat. Cook to light brown and dust with | confectioners sugar, Coconut Cookies 15 cup butter 4% cup sugar 2 cup milk 3 teaspoons baking powder 1% teaspoon lemon extract 2 eups grated coconit 1 egg 1% cup fiour 1-8 teaspoon salt Cream the shortening, add sugar and beaten egg. Mix In the milk slowly. Sift the flour, baking pow- der and salt, add to the first mix- ture, Add seasoning and coconut. Drop by teaspoonfuls on a greased baking sheet. Bake in a moderate oven for 15 to 20 minutes. Sue “Human Cannonballs” The “human cannonballs,” the Zacchinis family. are the objects of a sult brought by their neighbors at Tampa, Fla. who charge that they are disturbers of the peace. Among the complaints listed against this acrobatic family are that they have an aplary of very noisy birds that they maintain a “cannon range” to keep thelr act in prac tice, that their pet goats and chick- ens prey on neighborhood flowers and shrubbery, and that they gen- erally disturb the peace. Expensive Beauly Almost $14,000000 worth of beauty shop equipment was manufactured in the United States in 1937, ac- cording to preliminary reports of the U. 8. Census Bureau. Bake | cup of candied pine- | Mix | Bake In an oven 375 Su —— nday School Lesson ——————— International Sunday School Lesson for December 18, 1938, GOLDEN TEXT: “A new | commandment I give unto you, | that ye love one another; even | as I have loved you, that ye also love one another. '-—-John 13:34. (Lesson Text: Matthew 5:43; 23:34~ i 40; Luke 10: 25-37; John 13: 34-35: 15:12-14; Galatians 5:13-14.) Our lesson for this week is a fivting climax to a study of the Ten Com- mandments and the teachings of | Jesus concerning them. The sub- ject, “Christ's New Commandment.” and its accompanying Golden Text gives us the necessary motivaung power that should enable us 10 keep all of God's Commandments—thal ipower is love, For centuries the Jews had taught that it was essential for not only to love God but also neighbors, Yet was 10 founder of Christianity to give © the world a proper example of meaning of this doctrine, which be did both by the spoken word and the acted deed. | Sad though i true, tha, not every church member is a Christian. A man cr woman practicing the principles of Jesus in any given community will stand out and be easily distinguished by those who come in contact with him from the cthers, some of whom may be en- rolled on the lst of church member ghip. Christianity in its application o life, has been defined as the “habit of love in action.” | Think of others and help them & {you go through lide; y 1s the com mandment that Jesus gave in his teaching. It is a message which many need in this modern age when 35 much emphasis is placed upon our lown comfort, ease and pleasure, and 50 little concern is taken in the hap- | piness and welfare of othe It is interesting to note that ne news with which Jesus ws lustrate his teaching here was not the gimple easentials of life, fox wd, health companionship and ation. To practice in these man or woman is capable { ided by the proper been them their the it left t is it 1s nevertheless ciothes, i rehabiit ares a and spirit These duties we owe 10 our neigh- able Ww = scribe, might ask who our neighbors are. As Jesus was teaching on one oceasicn, a lawyer asked him what Was necessary to inherit eternal life, being solicitous as to the welfare of his immortal soul, just as most of us. Jesus allowed his questioner to reply to his own query and when he had repeated the familiar Jewish fore mula about love wo God and his neighbor, Jesus placed his stamp of approval thereon, saying, “This do and thou shall live.” But the scribe wishing to explain why he had brought up for discussion a matter which could be so easily answered, inquired further and asked Jesus who his neighbor was The Parable of the Good Samari- tan of the most beautiful stories in all literature, was the answer Je- sus gave to the questioner, Then Jesus asked the lawyer to say who had been neighbor to this Jew, plain- ly x ing out there were no upon human one that fixed n 4) We living in an age in philanthropy has been very and which has probably or- ‘hart upon a more scien r before, wa are are Most of us comirib- I! amounts of cash to various | and welfare organizations and to ease our conscience to the rden which {tt would feel if we were the presence of human and distress restrained kindness and hel; tain timidity, being wt the heart of human- oper response 10 a kind- d How much better nid be if each one of us iL east one Pers) : it somebody else Wa | HH It would uch time or money $ tmari are from Health and Beauty a | Quinine—Only Specific for Malaria. Ever since the Anopheles mos quito escaped from Pandora's bOX land began her role of vampire, her trail has been strewn with suffering land dying humanity. Malaria has changed maps and the course of his~ tory. Today many glGnoas cities of the ancient worlc deserted. They are heaps of broken and decaying rubbish, a slient testis the deadly effecl H. V. Morton, world traveler and distinguished author, tells that the most impreasive ruling in Asia Minor are at Ephesus, He says ihe nalaria mosquito has driven away every human being, and Ephesus ; dignified and alone * Thus malaria hag laid X some mighty civilizations of the past, who knows but that our own might have perished in the same manner i quinine had pot been discovered? n 1916 the National Committee ON malaria was organized at Washing- ton with 29 charter members. On the list we find the names of the greates: mallariologists in the United States, all of whom had done out- standing work along this Line, A campaign for the study and treatment of the disease was DUN on jointly by the International Health Board of the Rockefeller {Poundation and the Mississippl Board of Health. It wag'carried oul ‘intensively in two counties of Mis- sissippi, during the years 1016-1017- 11918. Thig was the largest directly controlled fight against malaria, Over 30000 cases were diagnosed and treated. ‘The results proved the quinine cures malaria Many methods of administering {quinine have been tried oul over a period of years. The results have us in Ha Be desolate und! prod time that it is re- by the United Stales Service and the Mala- the League of a long 1 mmencad Public Health ria Commission Nations, The short quinine treaiment is a8 “Twenly grains of quinine o cally for 5 to 7 days, when fie should be stopped. Re- reinfections) are Wo be as the initial attack inine dosage shoul three parts, he morning, a The dosage be eft according of ’ of I" no wigs ered in night H dn somal A o Aon Rav a L. Its t us enabling even the very to take § It is free {rom dis- agreeable symptoms thas #0 olflen accompany the prolonged taking of Nearly yone can Poor even r a few days without sul any ill effects We exjerience ne LE RES 4 is tl of tients 10 conlinue axing i} alter the disappearance of the ch and fever, especially as they better if they leave it off, Readers of this column, won't you help to stamp out malaria? Re- member that 20 grains of quinine {or $ to 7 days will control the attack. Send for your doctor when mem- berg of your family are sick. Keep your own premises free from mosquito breeding nuisances, and report 10 you health officer If you discover them elsewhere, It Is your duty to yourself and to your com- munity <> | Weekly English Lesson Words Often Misused | Do not say, “The balance of the |evening was devoted to dancing.” Say, “The rest of the evening.” “The bookkeeper brought the ac- counts to a balance” is correct. # | Do not say, “She is home today.” { Say, “She is at home today.” | Do not say, “He is scared of the consequences.” Say, “He is afraid of the consequences.” Device is a noun, meaning a con- irivance. Devise ls a verb, meaning to contrive, or invent. “He devised a device for opening bottles” Do not say, “He is to gpeak pro- viding he comes” Bay, ‘He ls to speak provided he comes.” Do not say, “I have never seen such a beautiful home.” Say, Thave never seen so beautiful a home.” Words Often Mispronounoed Mauve. Pronounce mov, 0 a8 in no. Lullaby. Pronounce lul-a-bi, u as in up, a as in ask unstressed, { ag in bite (not as in bit), accent first syl- lable. Deceased, Pronounce de-sest, both e's ag in see, accent last syl- lable, and not de-seez'd. Jujitsu, Pronounce Joo-jit-500, 00's as in too, 1 as in it, accent sec~ ond syliable. Interested. Accent first syllable, no. the third. Lotgneite. Pronounce lor-nyet, o as in or, e as In yet, accent last syl- Words Often Misspelled Annex, two n's: anecdote, one nN. Preezs (to congeal): fricse (a fabric also a kind of architecture), Pom peli: obeerve the final vowels, Owver- reach: two r's. Diarrhea; observe the rth. Harass, one r; embarrass, two v's. Word Study “Use a word three times and it is | yours.” Let us increase our vocabu- lary by mastering one word each day. Words for thig lesson: ASSEVERATION; act of affirming positively or earnestly. “Violent as- insecurity. “The instability of our larity of our lives Stanislaus. LICENTIOUSNESS tion "Emerson. exactly. (Pronounce the cube, accent second syllable). Longfellow. was incited to noble deeds” RECRUDESCENCE out afresh; a reappearance. nounce re-kroo-des-ens, first e ag in lable). “Conditions of industry had long prevented any gang slavery."—H. G. Wells, A —————— Census Covers Wide Area the Virgin Islands, American Sa- hoa, Guam, and all other outlying possessions as well as Continental United States. severations look nol more suspicious | than strained sanctity. ”—Zimmer- man, | INSTABILITY; want of firmness; tastes is the occasion of the irregu-| 35; lawlessness; | immorality. “A great llcentiousness | treads on the heels of a reforma- | MINUTELY; very particularly or u as in hat _ | : biography that is worth writing at | all is worth writing minutely" : a breaking (Pro= me, oo as in tco, accent third syi- of | The U. 8. Census of 1940 will in- clude Hawaii, Puerto Rico, Alaska, | HEALTH Caffeine is found In many differ. ent kinds of plants in many different parts of the world. There is no close (botanical relationship between these CHRIST'S NEW COMMANDMENT bors and some of us, like the ancient | slants. Yet the inhabitants of vari- ous countries have found out about this nerve and heart stimulant and have devised ways and means of brewing from each of these plants a stimulating beverage, In Arabia and Egypt the beverage was made from coffee, the roasted seeds. In western Africa the na- tives made a beverage from the dried seeds of kola nuts which are almost as large as chestnuts, Africans chewed the seeds and also made from them a tonic drink, In the Brazilian jungles the natives used the seeds of the guuarana plant, Fermented tea leaves gave caffeine to the Chinese and Japanese, Mae is an aromatic beverage pre- pared by the natives of Paraguay from what is known as Paraguay tea The Mexicans and West Indians, having no caffeine plants, make their stimulating beverage from the mented seeds of the chocolate plant This gredient to caffeine know? bromine ar {ere contains a closely related in- as theo- id tea are purely stimu- Y ain, in themsel The addition them Sugar, cone- may omnia Among 1 workers, especially those who must be awake al night, the tea and coffee habit may become harmful The afternoon bad one. Tt tively reduces Perhaps too much credit tea, for the food taken con- benefit. “Tea n Ves ! itive qualities nilk or cream changes that digestion 0 a require thelr vVisciou coffee pi 43 and and not a fa- tea (dea is HOE P DO YOU ENOW approximately one About 2,700 guch , 15,400 were per- njured and 265000 were incapacitated. exceeded birth In Italy vith aii | DO YOU KNOW | Fane a rion ool I 0 one 4 away? 1s i tern ere? How Itockeleller muc? give hat American Antarctic? 7. When 8. Doers permit employ and overtime doe Congres convene? Wage es 1D Hour law for wages the and Sige payments improper.y maretling them effective? The Answers 00% 6 de wept £ill ty Japanese 5. Vice-President Gamer 6 Ellsworth y 3. 1039 Lincoln 1. JANURTY 8. Yes #. Yes, in 1511 10. Two-thirds 4 ——i tn A A WO. POG SIPS WINE IN CLUB Patrons of the Rainbow Room, one of Manhattan's swankiest supper clubs, were astonished the other evening 10 see a dog zitting one of the tables drinking wine The doz, known as King, the won der dog, turned out to be the new star of the floor show staged at the Rockefeller Center supper club King. in the course of his act, de- monstrated his ability to count ! money, fancy dance steps, King is a police dog al —— Very-often, ignorance is a man’s main excuse for speaking. YEAGERS: ¢¢eeees WOMEN'S WINE COLOR SUEDE PUMPS AND OXFORDS ONLY $1.39 BELLEFONTE. PA. #6660 SQUARE DANCE ROLLER SKATE a, ¥ HECLA PARK wee EVERY see FRIDAY NIGHT NO ADMISSION CHARGED INCITE: to arouse to action. “He | ATTENTION FARMERS ! We will trade In your grain for our building supplies. Inquire 0. W. Houts LUMBER COMPANY i 5 sing a song, and do some - ————-— Modern Etiquette On what sized bill, when din | is one supposed to apply cent” rule? ‘What would be the proper salu- tatic for a to the President of the United States? How can bachelor repay 1 obligations if he 5 a man of imited means? rg Ta Wha 1. ing per 2 the "ten n wtter Should a man always rise for 8 an introduction? peial 3. Whose name comes first a man and his wile gign on Christmas cards? 4. Is It rude for gin putting nis the last curtain fall 5. When a bride has no parent or near relatives, who should be ask ed to “give her away?” 6 What should one say wishes 10 be excused before i when thelr names 9 10 eal person to bes wraps belore wt thealre » i! on Lhe gomverse wilh What ae lor ni red shod eg man and wecoind Dridegros her when one ne tani hed ent foe vile the other 3T 27 Answers af botiom of eslumn, 1 —————————————————————_— a -—y sa’'s Letter | A — ————————— % Loui Answers To Correspondent’s Lut resent Queries Answer not from 1} } " that oome speak to abou she into my flan the Answer LOUISA relieves COLDS Fever And Headaches dur to colds a Wonderful 666 Liguid, Tablets, Salve, Nosedrops Try “Rub-My-Tism" Liniment., EN KELVINATORS | PHILCO RADIOS MELROY'S Phone 8558-R-1 PLEASANT GAP, PA ABC and VOSS WASHERS BENDIX HOME LAUNDRY FLECTRIC STOVES Deny : My husband makes thinks #4 perfectly to gO oul at nig 1 He him Answers to Modern Etiquette ts to $2.1 eo possible : 3 WHADS at the back of 5. An erhap salthiul » passengers x all winter! DRIVE WITH CLEAR-HEADED SAFETY! . . EVEN WITH ALL WINDOWS TIGHTLY CLOSED EXCLUSIVE! REVOLUTIONARY! Studebaker’ ITH Studebaker's exclusive new central Climatizer, you can switch on living room warmth and comfort for all passengers—in rear seat as well as front seat, Invisibly located under the front seat floor out of the way, Stude- baker's Climatizer draws in 200 cubic feet of fresh air every minute «filters it, heats it and distributes it evenly throughout the car! No sold floors—no cold fect, no drafts, no dust, rgin or snow, Avail. NEW CENTRAL able in all models at extra cost. CLIMATIZER GEO. A. BEEZER GARAGE NORTH WATER STREET
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers