Maich 2, 1039. ' THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, Echoes From the Past Ce wy aw Fifty Years Ago Korman-Fishburn: At the parson- age, Boalsburg, by Rev. W. A. Traslle, Mr. Leyman Korman to Miss A W Fishburn, both of Centre county, We noticed that C. M. Bower, Esq. of ‘this place, was the principal speaker at the German exhibition fiven at Millheim last Friday even- ng. Prof. Scull, the band teacher, ar- rived in town on Monday morning and expects to remain several weeks, giving Instructions to our band boys. | Bellefonte now has a good band and in a short time we expect to see it the best in this section of the state Mr. O. W. Hoover, former express agent at this place, has accepted a position in an office of the United Slates Express Company, located on Chestnut Street, Philadelphia The funeral of Jacob Showers, on last Friday afternoon, was largely attended. His remains were taken to the Pleasant Gap cemetery for interment. We fee] it our duty to acknowledge the kindness of our young friend, Mr James C. Noll, of this place, in mounting the editerial tripod of the Democrat, the past week, while the editor was absent taking in the In- auguration. Jim is a spicy young writer and did up the local news of the town in fine shape. Again we say we are under many obligations for his kindness, which will not soon be forgotten. Last Wednesday night about 1} o'clock the house of Mrs W. A Ridge, at Eagleville, was destroyed by fire. There was a small insur- ance on the building. Friday, the house of Mrs. Nancy Kunes in the Same community was burned Nearly all the household goods were destroyed. A trunk in which there was $80 in money was lost and there was no insurance on the bulldings or its contents An effort is being made by some on the leading citizens of Spring Mills to have a first class Academy and Seminary established at that place. The building to be used is what Is known as the Spring Mills House and was built but a short time 2g0 for a summer resort but was never a success. The building is a handsome structure pleasantly lo- cated and would be a desirable loca- tion for such an institution. A Hungarian had his leg taken off by a train, Wednesday, on the Buffalo Run Rallroad Robertie the youngest daughter of Mr and Mrs. Prank Cessna, living on East Lamb street, died on last Saturday | night and was burled on Tuesday afternoon... .On last Sunday the roof on one of the buildings at the Glass Works was discovered to be on fire and under good headway BY hard work the men managed to get control of the flames and the blaze was soon extinguished. No alarm was sounded Aaron Devinney, a resident of Philipsburg, who has been lumber- ing for some time near Penfield, Clearfield county, was found dead Saturday about 12 o'clock about five miles from Clearfield. He had start- ed to drive home Saturday afternoon about 2 o'clock in company with two other men and teams from there. Devinney stopped at a hotel while the others went on and it is believed that he became intoxicated and did not know what he was doing. When found his horses were unbridled and hitched to a tree, while he had evi- dently laid down on the seat. He was brought to his home today on ihe train and will be buried at Phil- ipsburg | On last Friday evening a party of about 50 went to State College to attend the annual reception given by {the members of the Washington lit- | erary society of that institution Johnstonbaugh-Yearick: On Feb- ruary 14, at the home of the bride in Hublersburg, by Rev, Z. A. Yearick, {assisted by Rev. T. 8. Land, Dr. C | L. Johnstonbaugh of Milton, to Miss {Sue E. Yearick, daughter of the late Rev. W. R. Yearick Dr. C. T. VanTrles, of Pennsylva- {nia Purnace, has moved to Belle- fonte where he expects to make his | future home. The doctor was grad- {uated from the University of Penn- sylvania some 20 years ago, but spent | the past fall and winter at the same institution reviewing and attending | lectures in order to “brush up” and get acqlainted with modern methods {in his profession Hugh Beaver, the bright-eyed boy who photographed General Harrison and his family when they passed through Harrisburg, is the second son of Gov. Beaver, Is 15 years old. and Is an accomplished photograph- er in an amateur way. He Is a member of the Harrisburg camera club, and last summer took a num- | ber of pictures along the Hudson and at West Point. He has made nu- | merous pictures of the interior of the Executive Mansion and ha “Taken” all the prominent buildings in Harrisburg Since it became { publicly known that he had secured {a picture of the Harrison party, he has received a great number of let- {ters from all parts of the country, (asking for a copy, some enclosing money On last Saturday evening Centre County lost one of its old and well known citizens in the death of Mr {Austin C. Hinton, of Maoshannon | Mr. Hinton was about 74 years oid {and possessed a strong and vigor- | He had been out! {ous constitution driving a short time previous and fon account of the excessive cold weather his face was frost-bitten {which brought on erysipelas which terminated fatally on Saturday last Mr. Hinton was Commissioner of Centre County from 1872 and con- ducted the office in a creditable imanner. He was a Democrat and a man of strong opinions. The in- {terment took place on Wednesday inoon. A large body of the 1. O. O {F. of which he was a member, from this place, Milesburg. Howard, and other communities, attended the fu- neral The announcement of the death of Gabriel Jones Plleon Saturday was a surprise to all who knew him “Jack” as he was familiarly known {was employed as a delivery clerk at 8 & A Loedbs and was well known throughout the town. The cause of {his liness was supposed to have been due to a sprain or bruise on one of this limbs which became aggravated jand resulted in blood poisoning. He {was sick for about a week and at no {time were any serious results appre- {hended. On Saturday noon his mother approached the bedside and (asked him how he felt and he repli- ed that he was faint, and asked to have a pillow placed at the back of this head. In trying to raise him she inoticed a sudden change, and the i vital spark had flown. His face bore a peaceful smile, and was the true {index of his life and character. The young man would have been 2M years of age had he lived until] the (22nd. of April. The funeral ser- vices took place on Tuesday after- {noon from the residence on Howard |Btreet. Twenty Years Ago After spending the weekend with friends and relatives in Bellefonte, Ralph Eyer, returned to Tyrone where he was manager of a 5 and 10 cent store. While engaged in tearing up rails of the Central Rallroad of Pennsyl- yvanla, Russell Kessinger, of Nittany, had both feet painfully crushed when a heavy bar fell on them. He was under treatment at his home Marriage licenses were issued to the following couples: Benner Hall end Alma Hall, both of Fleming; Forest M. Geist and Ella M. Wagner, both of Mllesburg, Homer J. Young and Gertrude A. Klinger, both of Bellefonte. Janet Paye Hunter, aged 5 years, of Flemington, died at the Lock Ha- yen Hospital from burns received when her clothing became ignited from a room stove near which she was seated. She was survived by her parents four brothers and three sisters. The eastbound evening passenger train on the L.. & T, rallroad crushed out the lives of Hiram Wolfe and Howard Wertz. and badly injured A. W. Wolfe when it struck the su- tomobile In which they were riding, at the Brook Park crossing, near Lewisburg. Miss May V. Rhone, daughter of the late leonard Rhone, of Centre Hall became the bride of Rev. W. C. Duniap, tor of the First Luther. , Louisville, Ky., at a cere- mony performed at Newport, Ky. The Rev. Mr. Dunlap also was a na~ tive of Centre County, and thelr marriage culminated a school-day roniance, when both attended the tions were strong for a revival of | Centre Hall schools, ‘Mrs. E. Lloyd Rogers, wife of the principal of the Bellefonte High pial as a result of injuries suffered when her clothing ignited at her home. Mrs. Rogers was using a turpentine lamp to treat her 11- ld daughter, Louise, for a when the f 1 oh HE 58s RE. SLE Miss Mayme Shope had been ren- dering tunes on the plano at the Scenie during the past week, and through her proficiency had added much to the attractiveness of the programs James C. Derr, prominent Centre County auctioneer, died at the home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr and Mrs John Bauer, on East Bish- op Street, Bellefonte. A general breakdown and a kidney ailment was given as the cause of death Charles Carner, son of Mr. and iMrs. Prank Carner, of Hublersburg, was honored by being appointed one (of 20 young Americans to do special {work at the peace conference. He left State College In his junior year {to enlist in the Naval Reserves, and | {was stationed at Newport, R I. for (some time deciphering code mes- 'sages i | Mrs. Prances Bitner, of Blanchard. | received from the Prench govern- iment a croix-de-guerre which was to have been awarded to her son, {Howard Bitner, for his bravery in {tossing a lighted hand grenade from ia truckload of ammunition thus diers {to present the award to Bitner they {found that he had been killed in ac- {tion a short time previously. | A chicken and waffle supper held 1by the pupils of the Spring Mills Vo- {cational School netted $81. above all (expenses. ... The lime quarries and ‘knitting mill, two principal indus- | (tries at Pleasant Gap, were running ion half-time schedules, but indica- lactivity.... The Millheim knitting imills had been closed donw for an {indefinite period. The management | claimed to have more than $40,000 in finished products on hand, and un- til some of the inventory was dis- posed of there was little hope for a re-opening of the mills. gratulations upon the birth of a daughter at their home. ... Wingart, well known Woodward hunter, shot a big wild eat in the Paddy Mountain Came Reserve... .|Adam Brungart, rural mail carrier from Rebersburg to Livonia, nearly route. A short circuit in the elec- trical equipment caused a fire to break out, and had it not been for assistance rendered by Edwin Blerly, near whose home the Incident oc- curred, the machine would have been destroyed. il saving the lives of a number of sol- | When French officials sought | | Charles Anderson arrived home | from Camp Jackson, South Carolina, {and Bernard Kane, who had seen | nearly six months’ service in France, {has been mustered out at Camp Humphries, Virginia, Ives L. Harvey, Centre County's representative in the state legisla~ ture had introduced a bill giving right of eminent domain to ceme- tery associations needing additional grounds for burial purposes Miss Mary Rishel, who had been a clerk at the Bell Telephone Com- pany's offices In Bellefonte since Miss Irwin's retirement, had accept- {ed a position as bookkeeper at the [Nittany Garage at State College Gordon Montgomery, in the coast- | wise naval service as a first class machinist was home on an inactive duty leave, having been granted an indefinite leave of absence to secure instruction at a business school. The local machine gun detachment of the Pennsylvania Reserve Militia was inspected at the local armory by General Charles T. Cresswell, of Philadelphia, who was much pleased with the review. Lieutenants Sax- lon and Grove had good reasons to feel proud of the squad and the showing they made Mrs, Charles Keichline accom- panied Mrs. Rider, wife of Prof. G. FP Rider, of the Bellefonte Academy, to Cleveland, Ohlo, where Mrs, Rider was to undergo treatment for ab allment which had been undermin- ing her health for some time. Mrs Keichline planned to visit relatives in Cleveland and Akron, Ohlo, while Mrs. Rider was under treatment. The room until recently occupled by Roy Witmer in the Bush Arcade bullding, was being made ready to house a shoe repair shop Chambers, Ives Harvey and Col W Fred Reynolds, members of a local good roads committee, transacted business in Harrisburg Mr. and Mrs. Oliver J. DeVictor, of State jCollege, were the happy parents of a son, who had been named William Kenneth, Mrs. DeVictar formerly was Miss Esther M. McElhattan, of | Bellefonte, nt AP a Centre County Hospital Notes Monday of Last Week Admitted: Miss Josephine L Stine, Coburn; Mrs. Arthur B. Bing- him, State College. Discharged: Master Raymond Davis, State Col- lege, R. D. 1; Mrs. Andrew G. Hall, Fleming; Miss Julia Mae Nelo, Bellefonte. Admitted Monday, dis- charged Thursday: Master Hassall E. Cartwright, Bellefonte Birth 8 son was born to Mr snd Mrs Bruce W. Sharer, Centre Hall. R. D 1 Tuesday of Last Week Discharged Mrs. J A and infant son, Bellefonte: Henrietta Lyons, Bellefonte Wednesday of Last Week Admitted Robert WwW Milesburg. Discharged: Mrs Parrish Miss Shope, Mil { ford Oyler, State College Thursday of Last Week Admitted: J Will Mayes, How- ard. Discharged: Waldo E. Homan Boaisburg; Master Charles Leath- ers, Howard, R. D. 2; Miss Ann M Miller. Rebersburg, Charles W Zimmerman, Aaronsburg: Mrs Fred Hickz, Port Matilda Friday Admitied Bellefonte, R C. Fiynn Mrs son Confer & fan Robert Saturday Admitted: Mrs. Dora E. Meredith, Etate College. Discharged Master Dale A. Hendershot, Wingate: Mrs Wayne GG. Boob and Infant son, Oak Hall, Mrs. Randel Wilkins and infant daughter, Centre Hall. R D 1 Sunday Admitted: Mrs Arthur L. Fogle- man, State Coliege; Hugh V. Sax- ion, Bellefonte. Discharged: Miss Berenice IL. Knoche, State College, R. D 1, Mrs Mary I. Roskelly, Drifting There were hospital at week Robert D 2 J Klinger 2. Master Walter Bellefonte. Discharged Franklin G. Sharer and infant Centre Hall, Miss Laura L Bellefonte, R. D. 3 Birth was born to Mr. and Mrs 8. Grieve, State College 37 patients in the the beginning of this Hospital Contributions The following contributions were received by the Centre County Hos- pital during the week: from fourth grade, Spring street school, Belle- fonte, 40 Washington's Birthday favors; from Evangelical, Lutheran and Reformed churches of Aarans- burg, cash donation $600 World Day of Prayer service. o— q— CREEP FEEDING SPEEDS THE GROWTH OF LAMBS By creep feeding, lambs can be kept growing rapidly until they are ready for market, says County Agent R. C. Blaney. Most ewes give Insufficient milk to keep 3 to 4-week-old lambs grow. | | Ing properly. Therefore, it is essen. tial to begin feeding a grain mix. ture. Equal parts by weight of 2 { parts cracked corn, 2 parts oats, 1 part bran, and 1 part linseed oil. | cake usually gives excelient results | particularly if fed with good clover {or alfalfa hay. The creep can be built in a cor. | ner of the sheep shed so that the {lambs can be fed separately. It 1a | recommended that the lambs be fed | | fresh grain twice daily, giving the | refuse cleaned from the troughs to | proximately two months old, [corn may be fed whole. | Give the lambs access to sunlight the Mr. and Mrs. Domer 8. Ishler, of at all times since no other natural et ux, Centre Hall, were receiving con-| agency is so efficient In the de. in Ferguson Twp. $1. | struction of disease germs. Many {the result of damp, dark, sheep sheds, | Spring Is another harvest time {for a farmer with a sheep flock. A | good lamb crop frequently means lost his automobile while on his the difference between profit and | {loss., For that reason nothing should be left undone to give the (lambs a chance, Between the present (ime and the [1040 election, yeu can hear almost [anything from h David | | the ewes. After the lambs are ap- | PR Health and Beauty -—— BEAUTY DREAMERS The little girls read fairy stories about "Golden Locks” and the trans~ formation of “Cinderella” from the fugly little drudgery into a creature lof enchanting beauty who win the, {love of the prince and became queen. They run to the glass and see | straight black hair, or red or slate as the case may be, and tanned Of freckled faces and other features that make them very unlike the golden haired creatures beauty that the story books tell them about. How they long for @ fairy god mother to float out of the air and by waving her wand of en- chantment over them, transform them in an instant into beautiful maidens who will straightway dance into the prince's favor and become queens, Alas, how many miles of rough climbing is ahead of the poor little feet. Mind, sou! and body must be cultivated until they be- come “polished after the similitude of a palace” before they can take heir places in life equipped with charm of personality as well AS comely forms and features We wonder if the little girls are the only dreamers and wishers for effortless pulchitude. Me think not. Much of the child remains in us all. As we go about we hear wWo- men sighing for good looks Few of | Our Weekly English Lesson Words Often Misused write, “He staid at the Grand Hotel” Stald means steady and sober: sedate. Write “He stay- ed at the Grand Hotel” Do not say “We walked a distance of three miles.” Omit a distance of Merely say, “We walked three miles Do not say, “He dwelled In a hum- ble cottage He dwell” wu prefers ed Do not say, “A girl of ten years old, Say "A girl ten years old" “a girl ten years of age,” or, “a girl ten years old.” Do not say. “1 feel very good today thank you" Say, “1 feel very well” Say. “1 shall enclose (or Inciose) the papers you requested Both words are correct Words Often Micpronounced Grimace, Pronounce gri-mas, | as in it, a as in ace. and accent last syllable, not the first Titanic Pronounce ti<an-ik} first syllable as tle. second syllable as tan, second | as in iL, accent sec- ond syllable Hilartous both 1's as in It, weond syllable Humbler. Pronotince hum-b’l merly um-bl Regatta. Pronounce re-gat-g ¢ an in me, first 2 82 In at, second a &8 Do no i. J fu-lar-i-w accent Pronounce a as in care fore in ask unstressed accent second syl- | lable Inquiry first and third 1% as in joe, accent secs Words Often Misspelled Mantel ( a shell): mantle (3 gar- ment), Owing no ¢ Technique observe the ch and the igue Sleight (skill): distinguish from light Temperament. observe the a 8ar- saparilla; four a", two 1's Word Study “Use a wird three times and it it yours let us increase our vo- cabulary by mastering one word each day Words for this lesson: MICROOOEM a litle world (Pronounce mi-kro-koe'm. | a In mine, first 0 as in NO, second o as iD of, accent first syllable). “Philo- sophers say that man {5 a microcosm resembling in minature every part of the world "-—-8wilt DEROGATORY , lessening in good replle disparaging (Pronounce first o as in of, accent second syl- lable) He made some derogatory remark about Mr. Brown’ AXIOM; a seifevider® truth “The whole is greater than a part” is an axiom MPUTE Pronounse n-kwir-l as in it, second | { syllable qa to charge; ascribe; credit. “One vice of a darker shade was imputed to him-—envy "—~Ma- cauley TLUBORY; deceiving by false show. “The appearance was ilu- sory, but only a few moments” LUCRATIVE, profitable. has a large and lucrative business’ REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS, John Surovitg to Steve SBurovits et ux, of Clarence tract in Snow Bhoe Twp. $1 A. B. Curtis, & ux, to Dr. Roger E Phillips, et ux, of Philipsburg, tract in Rush Twp. $1.000 O. W. Houta, et ux, to M. R. Pifer, ft ux, of Howard, tract in State College; $1 Susan Emery, to Albert LL. Emery et ux, of Centre Hall, tract in Cen- tre Hall; $1,800. Harry E. Lutz, ¢t ux, to P. R Lutz, of Meadville, tract in Walker (Twp: SL P. R Lutz to Harry EB Lutz, of Meadville, tract in Walker Twp. $1 | Andrew Lytle, ot ux, to John M. Williams, of Port Matilda, tract In College Twp.; $625 Andrew Lytle, et ux, to John M. Williams, of Port Matilda, tract in {College Twp.; $300, i R. Willams to James P. {Alkens, of State College, tract In State College; $300. M. Eyer, | John Strayer, to Russell of Warriors Mark, R. D, tract | Home Owners’ Loan tion, F. W. of the ailments of young lambs are to Dayne Walker, et ux, i Belle [fonte, R. D3, tract in Howard Twp ; [$200 lok 0 Mingle, to Water (Fipes, of Aaronsburg, iract in Haines (Twp; $300, | Lemon juice squeezad over a dish | Of cooked prunes adds vitamin C to | this breakfast dish. A dally supply of vitamin C is essential because it cannot be stored In the body. —~Wely ods Bring rendis of magic a “He [them seem to realize that even God- | {given beauty must be cultivated, or [i will soon slip away. You wonder {why the slumped figure, the muddy, grédsy complexion, the constant chit-chatter about empty nothings and neighbors’ shortcomings. Be- cause ideals are lacking, no stand- ards have been held in mind that must be lived up to. Pedhaps they {lack imagination, faith and paience in thelr own powers to achieve bea. ty of life and of person We should remember that we are “temples of God" Every ¢ffort should be made to improve the gifts that He has bestowed upon us. In- stead of spending the time reading light, trashy, sordid fiction why not read something that will make valu- able mental furnishing, something that will add 1 your store of useful information or at least give you ele- valing and enobling thoughts. Re- member “as you think in your heart 50 are you" the mind 5 a magic workman that will s#t to work make your dreams come true if you Want tw realize them badly enough to work for them If you have faith and wish it hard enough, you'll straighten up your slumped figure, get the extra pounds off your anatomy, and take the trouble 0 carry the direc jon that you receive from week Lo week Walker Twp. School Notes Lo out Junior Class Rings The company from which the Ju- nior class got thelr class rings, sent each member class a small budget bank to help them save their money {or the payment of the rings Bellefonte High School Many of the Hublersburg Schoo ‘students viewed the scene of the Bellefonte High 8 hoot fire on Mon day, February 13, 1838. When word of the fire had spread among the students, many of them asked mission to take the noon hour and £0 10 the fire. The permission wa granted and many of the bays took advantage of it and were back time for classes in the afternoon of the per- American Yeuih Forum The dents of W.T H 8 were very busy writing their last draft for thelr themes the two subject “What 1 ove America and What America Owes Me.” and “New Pron- ters for American Youth” during the week of Pebruary 13 The themes are for the comprtit of the American Youth Forum spon- sored by he "American Magazine Tri-HI-Y The Tri-HI-Y girls held a Valen- fine party a! the home of Miriam Bierly, Feb 15. The evehing was fpent playing cards and the new game of checkers Senior Class Play The cast for the play entiiled "Oh, My Star.” has been practi- cing for several weeks under the di- rection of Miss McCormick. The play will be presented by the Senior class of W. T H. 8. March 17. 1839 n the Community Hall at Hublers- burg. Since the play is one of the main events of the school year everyone ia hoping for a big success Three Junior girls were chosen as ushers for the play. Those chosen were: Miriam Bilerly, Lenore Yearick and Sarg White Vocational Agriculture Class Boys of the Vora ional Agriculture class of W.T H 8 heard a goad Jec- ture on. “The Varieties and Selec tion of Seeds.” during the afternoon of Pebruary 14 It hoped that other worih-while programs may b® sponsored by and for the people of the community on fry 0m FE Community Forum Pennsylvania Btate College has written to the principal asking per- mission so bring a group of college students to the Community Hall at Hublersburg, in the near future, to conduct a group discussion on ohe of the very important topics of the day. 1! this should materialize #f is the desire of the school wo fill the hall to capacity with those who are interested in the discussion, or those who wish to ask the college boy: some Questions. An announcement will b* made later School Lunch The Depamtment of Public Instruc- i tion 1s placing in the hands of High Bchool teachers a booklet called. { “Nutrition ang the School Lunch” [This quotation is taken from this booklet, "Every child should be rear- | ed from earliest infancy into firmly fixed habits of right eating It may be of interest to parents to know that almost every day janitor at the high school finds sev- eral untouched lunches. As ing DOYS and girls seldom go without eating something at mealtime, 11 imay- be assumed that whoever these {young people are they are very likely eating only candy or ice cream, in. (stead of their more nourishing 'tunches, "EXTENT OF PENN STATE'S i CAMPUS SHOWN IN SURVEY | The extent of the Pennsylvania | | State College campus is revealed in !a survey conducted by the Penn | Btate chapter of the American As- sociation of University Professors, jwhich shows that ten per cent of {the faculty members must travel ‘half 8 mile or more between class. rooms. Thrée per cent must travel a mile the | grow. | ® hou Sarah Ann's | Cooking Class | Have you ever thought about how many ways you can fix crabmeat? It may start off a tasty breakfast omelet, reappear in many luncheon dishes, emerge In a delightful vari ely of afternoon tea daintles, grace the meat formal dinner and even pop up at supper. Try these re- cipes, perhaps they'll spur your im- aAgination to create some new ones of your own Crabmeat Omelet 1 can crabmeat 4 eggs 4 tablespoons milk Le teaspoon salt Pepper 1 tablespoon Beat eggs slightly just enough Ww blend the yolks and whites, add milk salt and pepper. Melt butter in fry- ing pan, then add egg mixture. As this cooks, lift the cooked portion with a spatula, Jetting the uncooked portion run underneath. Continue until the whole omelet is a creamy consiscency. Cover with small pleces of faked crabmeat, turn up heat {or a few minutes that omelet can brown. Fold and on a hot platter, Sprinkle with parsley finely chopped butter £0 wrve Crabmeat and Curry can crabmeat 2 tablespoons butter 1 tablespoon finely chopped onion 2-3 tablespoon curry powder 1 cup chicken broth 3 tablespoons four Seasoning Cook onion in but/er for 3 minutes Add flour mixed with curry powder #dd chicken broth. Bring to bolline a raomes nad ada season Crabmeat and Corn can crabmeat cup milk green pepper tablespoon teaspoon salt onion, chopped ‘ayenne pepper green pepper egg yolk 1 can corn Toast or crackers Cook chopped onion in Add corn, sal milk and When mixture us hot, add then beaten egg yolk thick ast or una ed! chopped butter un- IT .“ soft pepper crabmeat Cook cracker Serve on Gast Supper ish cans crabmeat small can mushrooms cups white sauce green pepper. chopped Ib. grat cheew Salt and pepper 1 uncooked pie crumbs and butter Make white sauce in double boiler, blend cheese Into sauce, stirring until smooth. Add celery, salt and chopped grien peppers. Then add the flaked crabmeat and sliced mushrooms. Season to taste, Cool Pour this mixture into a deep baking dish which has been lined with the pie Cover top with cracker crumbs and dot with butter Bake 375 degrees until brown ~d crust cracker crust ir vir Wi Oven Serve hot Crab Cocktail 1 cin crabmeat 3 rablespoons catsup 2 tablespoons horseradish 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 tablespoon Worcestershire alt Mix catsup horseradish, lemon juice. Worcestershire sauce ang sea- son with sal: to taste Chili thor- oughly. Flake crabmeat and add to sauce Serve chilled cocktail glasses Lauce in Crabmeat Crogueties 1 cup flaked crabmeat 1 cup cleaned and finely cut up shrimp 8al: and pepper Iamon juice 1 cup thick white sauce Mix the meat and seison with a little salt, pepper and juice. Add to the white sauce and mix well Spread on a platter to cool Shape into balls, make a depression in the top of each ball. Roll them in bread crumbs, dip in egg elightly beaten, again in crumbs and firy in deep hot | fai. Drain and fill the depression with a little tartar sauce Garnish with parsiey and lemon cut in fancy slices Baked Crabmeat 1 can crabmeat 2 cups of fresh bread cubes 1 cup medium white sauce 2 eggs 1 tablespoon buiter 1 small onion, chopped Brown chopped onion in melted butter. Mix with the other ingredi- ents and bake in a casserole in an oven 350 degrees until done Baked Tomatoes with Crabmeat Heat | cup of flaked crab meat in ‘1 cup of white sauce. Fill tomatoes from which % of the pulp has been removed. Cover each tomato with ‘buttered bread crumbs Bake in a hot oven until crumbs are brown Cold Crabmeat Platter | Flake crabmeat. ‘pieces and marinate in French dress- | {ing and chill. Mix with equal guan- [tity of crisp celery cut in small | pieces and moisten with mayonnaise, | ‘Put in cup of lettuce and with capers. Arrange on large piat- | | ter with halves of stuffed eggs, can- ‘apes and asparagus tips. —— i | Take the Guesswork out of Cooking | informative article every | sewife will want to read. Writ- | er. Don't | 2th the preference she usually chooses her most inti- of jelly, which is conveyed to {closed while I Page Fiva A Modern Etiquette 1. Would it be good form for a Woman on a street car, when a man has given her his seat, to say, “Thank you; you must be a strange; in this eity?” 2 When a man and a woman are strangers and approach a door at the same time, is it necessary for the man wo open the door and aliow the woman to pass through first? 3 Is It good form for a man’s wife 10 give him instructions at the table about carving, passing certain dishes, elc.? 4. Whom preference i any, ir maid of honor? 8. Bhould one ever mouth while eating? 11] When a hotel guest wishes food show het bride CIVOORIIY nouid a open the sent 10 her room, what should she do? 7. When a friend wants 10 intro- duce you to some one, in whom you haven't the least interest, should one show this indifference? 8B. Is it all right to begin a letter by writing about one's pelt? 9 What kind of gifts are ap propriate for the filth wedding an- niversary? 10. Is jt all right wo on bread at the table? 11. When attending and a woman in front of ing a hat that obscures what should 12 What has been most informal and the sive of social functions? ypread jelly the theatre YOU is wear- Our vision you do? calleg "he most exciu- A Avawers al botiom of slumn Sunday School Lesson > PETER PREACHES TO GENTILES International Sunday School Lesson for March 5, 193% GOLDEN TEXT me, aha Te of the earth Look ve saved, all We ens for 1 am God there ls none «lw Isaiah 45 (Lesson Text. Acts 10:1-48) Al given to His ascended manded ahi hough the great aiscipies just nto Heaven had them 1 ch the CGospx nation carry 1 In our earned that preached In maritans were to Siow WW thie the Gospel Samaria regarded by partly Jewish ®hilip preached to and won th eunuch but he was probably iYie Who had embarked the full Je eh faith w he would not have gone up tw Jerusalem to worsh Up no recorded the Gentiles idence of Gad this be. In vy Of lived 3 Roman centurion a man clean devout spirit. Real- izing the emptiness pagan re- DUungry something atisfying, this Cor - for ived but a 3 ip his time, there had been tance of However, in was no longer 10 nti} until in the te Drove. the cit Caesarea § »e ard iife and of for hi ligion and more VERS. nwiine man God he req War praying 10 As he prayed eno guldance 2 Message 10 o Joppa for a man named Simon Peter. who would tell him what Ww Without lon, Cornelius obeyed and sent mem 10 Joppa The next day a gers were nearing Joppa, Peter was staying at the house of one Si- mon, a tanner, while gwaiting the noon hour meal wen: upon the howetop to pray. While praying he, too, received a vision from the lord. It seemed Ww him as the heavens opened belore him ani Ques Co three the messen- who Just Sower Lo RE a th ¥ LOOuUgn gown were sheet, he veise] things a grea HEF a before him fithin many anu Creeping ira 5 Ol Lhe oepLabie Masai ana F GTUmals were ol rept mn ommog Yoite Ans: i, that Jd thou nor omnmon “he Vision + Peeler means However appeared nelius arrived him Behold ng get IEAne rd twice azgalr 1oeT ™ 4 bu tang ¥ WOT the yr di from Cor- vi “ Le niger As a Voice areg three men seek thee jown, and go with I nave imamneql- After they an thee fH arome preaching 0 there greeted ent for To he gathered friends Peter began 10 preach in need of Jesus anybody else. Our J nenes not sufficient, for as Peter declared the Sanhedrin | none other is there salvation, for neither is there any other name under heaven, that given among men, wherein we must be saved’ i% wo t Be ————_—, Louisa’s Letter Dear Louisa My child who is fourteen years old, has never been allowed to play with boys and she is now very dis- satisfied because we do not let her £9 10 the parties that all her {riends attend We promised to write vou and see if you thought we were doing the right thing Our daugh- 1®r means much that we feel we can not MOTHER AND FATHER Nebrizka 80 to u be too careful ANEWER Sometimes when we (ry to do the st for the ones we love we do Lhe worst, and in my opinion you have been very unwise in keeping your child away from bovs so long. It 1s much better for a child to play with children of both sex:s from the time she is small because in this way she becomes accustomed to them and is not carried away with the first jiitie fellow who pays her atlention after she reaches the ‘teen age 1 do not approve of children being left to thelr own devices but I do think that when they are smaii they should be allowed to play 1ogether with some older person indirectly keeping an eve on them to see that they do not pick up undesirable habits —— Cars Meel at Intersection Cars driven by Earl C. Myers, of Port Matilda, and James B. Alll- son, of Palmyra, collided at the in- tersection of West College avenue and Atherton street, State College, about § o'clock Saturday morning causing about $50 damage fo the Myers car, and about $100 to the Allison car. No one was injured, ac cording to Barough Officer John R Juba, who conducted an investiga tion It might be funny but, neverthe- Jess, families who cannot buy clothe manage to purchase automobiles, Americanism: Anybody who sal- utes the flag is a loyal citizen. Cut into small 4 Sr ey wo + One bad boy or girl can do 8 01 of harm in g crowd of small childgres and mowhers should bear that mind d be realy Lo answer gues- and when little fellows need in sons fr, thers will install good morals children—-Jet them know wes what they do and the consequences of bad they need fear for hildren when thew grow older The main thing is 10 rear a child so that he or she wants 10 be good and pure. While we can watch over them when they are small the time eventually cames when they have to look out for themselves and if they have been taught not to make decisions for themselves and to be courageous and trustworthy we need have no fear for them I am not advising vou to let your daughier run wild, but 1 do think vou should allow her to mix with the other young persons of her age and have her share of innocent fun. Do your part by not standing over her like a jailer, but by letting her know about life and how people suffer .° they make mistakes. Let her feel that you trust her and require her to go wih well-behaved boys end girls and to be in at a reasonable hour th va LOUISA = =~ — po A. M. E. Church Clears $155.11 A village store and bazaar oon- ducted February 23, 24. and 25 by the trustees of the Bellefonte A. M. E church in the Bush Arcade building netted $158 868 with expen- ses of only $475 leaving a clear profit of $155.11, which is 10 be ap- plied to the church debt The con- gregation takes this opportunity to thank the public for the generous patronage and for the liberal con- tributions A S— —r————— If you state a thing loudly enough and long enough, somebody will be- lieve it The farm problem in the United States cannot be solved by promises. ll SAEs Answers to Modern Etiquette J attention. Merely smile and say, “thank you.™ 2. Certainly. One should be friends. 3. No. A woman who does this is in the same class with the back-seal driver. The sents it. 4. The bride's sister should have If she has no sister, 5 No. The lips should be kept This is not average husband re | 1. No. Such humor would attract 7. Never. One should acknow- ledge the introduction graciously. {It is nop necessary to form a friend- ‘ship merely becauss ohe has been ‘courteous to strangers as well as to introduced to another person. | 8 It is much betier to begin the letter by writing some thing about ‘your friend instead of yourself. § Gifts of wood. 10. No. Jelly should (spread on bread. A should be eaten, i mouth on the tip of the i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers