——DLE TIS.
Echoes From the Pas |
|
Fifty Years Ago
Died: At Aaronsburg on Satur- |
day, March 30th. 1889, Emanuel Et-
tlinger, aged 87 years, 3 months and
12 days. The deceased was one of
the oldest and most respected citi- |
zens in Penns Valley. He was born |
Lehigh County in the year 1801
and came to Aaronsburg when 18
years old. The funeral was held at
Aaronsburg on Tuesday morning,
Hall officiating
The firm of J. A Harper & Co
Low occupy their new rooms on the |
first floor of the Crider Exchange
and have one of the largest and
town. In the front part is to be
found their line of dry goods and |
general merchandise, and in the
rear is the grocery deparument
Their room is the full depth of the
feet to the right, making it the
largest room in the town
The entertainment given by the |
State College Glee Club and Banjo |
Club was attended by a large num-
ber of persons, Friday evening
D. PF. Fortney has moved his office |
to the Woodring building north of |
the court house, and has one of the |
nicest, cleanest and best lighted |
offices in town....The grand castle
of the Knights of the Golden Eagle
was in session this week at Harris-
purg. This county was represented |
by John A. Grenoble of Spring
Mills, and Bion Williams, of Port
Matilda Prof. William T Meyer
who moved here recently from Sha-
mokin purchased Miss Alpha Kor- |
man’s Novelty store on Spring
Street, and has taken charge of that
business. ...J. P. Pindley, of Eagle- |
ville, has secured a patent on an |
index” and W. R. Moore, of Union-
ville, a patent for a wagon Jack
J. Linn Murphy took the train on |
Tvesday moming for Camden N. J, |
not to get marfied, but to accept a
position In a newspaper and job]
office... Rev. A C. Whitmer, ol|
Lancaster, superintendent of mis- |
sions, will preach in the Reformed
crurch, Sunday morning and even-
ing....A large light in front of the |
Pennsylvania Railroad station would
be a great convenience to the travel-
ing public. ...Simon Loeb now oc-
cuples his new room with a full line |
of clothing and gents’ furnishings. .
A dancing master is in town trying
to secure a class....Blair's jewelry |
store is being fitted up in handsome |
style... .A game of ball is being ar-
ranged for between the Fleming and |
Ciate College teams. . . George
Johnston should be appointed speci-
al police for the P. R. R. station a* |
this place... Landlord Bibby, of
Millheim, will take charge of a
hotel at Montana....The Undine
Hose Company expects to have new
uniforms in a short time (Ed Note:
These are the ones which will be dis-
carded in the near future when the
Urndine's new uniformg are received
We think the firemen should receive
a good housekeeping medal or some-
ning for being able to keep moth
cut of thelr parade uniforms for hall
2 century without going to any par-
ticular trouble to do so)
and 8. FP. Dorman, Zion
the Rev, W. E Fisher, of Centre |
{ should be consigned to the warm
| places below!—8t. Mary's Herald
inot go any farther with this —Re-
Among the recent post office ap-
pointments made by the Post Master
General In Pennsylvania, Centre
County has the following: H. A
Snyder, Blanchard; IL 8. Bricker,
Boalsburg; A. J. 8t. Clair, Fleming;
S. R. Pimple, Port Matilda; J. J
Yarnell, Snow Shoe; J. D. Long, |
Spring Mills; T. H. Byers, Worth,
The Renovo Democrat is author |
ity for the statement that on Tues- |
day at Karthaus a young fellow |
was drowned in the river at that
place, and search for his dead body
| was to no avail, on account of the
prést commodious rooms in the
muddy condition of the water. On
Saturday an old gentleman who lives
three miles from the place of the
drowning came to Karthaus and re-
| ported a dream he had the night be-
: \€ | fore, in which he dreamed he knew
building with an addition of about 50 |
the exact location of the body. Atl
| first he was made fun of, but he was
so persistent that a few gentlemen
accompanied him to the place where
he sald the body was, and after a
half hour's search they discovered |
the body of the unfortunate young
man
The Lock Haven Express says: “Tt
is a fact not generally known that
there are within the borders of
Clinton County large tracts of land
which are owned by a syndicate of
English capitalists, nor |s it general-
lv known that many thousands of
acres of these lands are underlaid
with valuable miherals. A part of
the tract owned by this syndicate
| is familiarly known as the McHenry
estate, and the agent for the own-
| ers was for many years the late
Tatlow Jackson, whose death oc-
curred but recently. Mr. Johnson’
successor as agent is J A. Rellly,
| who thoroughly undepstands the
| value of the lands and who is about
to make {mportant moves towards
developing the wealth that [les
| hidden beneath their surface.”
Ed. Note: Newspaper editors in
the old days used to roll their read-
ers in the aisles by adding bits to
articles like the following: “A
Noble County cow ate several pounds
of leaf tobacco from the effects of
which she died. Did you heifer
hear the like?—Peoples’ Press. No,
never, but that's a bully pun —New-
comerstown Index. The editors of
the above papers are evidently steer-
ing for a lunatic asylum —Cumber-
land News. There's no oX-Cuse Sor
so much ado about mothing —Mer-
cer Press Some of you fellow:
must have been taking a hormn.—
Sharpsville Advertiser. Cheese {it
brethren cheese it-—Oill City Bliz-
zard. Such miserable punning dis-
plays an udder lack of the milk of
human kine-ness —Forest Republi-
can. Such Cow-ardly punsters |
The above puns, brethren, are de-
cidedly of the skim-milk order, and
should cause you to hide your faces
for shame Kane Ledger. Butter
novo News. Nothing more cud be
sald on this subject —Centre Demo-
crat
"WHE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA.
Miss Hazel Johnson had accepled
a position as stenographer in the
offices of the Superior Silica Brick
Company In Temple Court, succeed-
ing Miss Marian Dukeman, who was
efficiently filling a similar position |
in the Moshannon Nalional Bank at |
Philipsburg
It, W. C. Campbell, fleet surgeon
fon the U 8 8 Shoshone, of the
transport fleet, spent a brief visit
in Bellefonte with his sister, Mrs
| James K. Barnhart, Dr. Campbell
was a practicing physician in Punx- |
sutawney, but was still in Govern-
ment service
The Misses Henrietta and Mary |
| Quigley, daughters of Judge and |
Mrs. Henry C. Quigley were enjoy-
ing a week's vacation at the paren-
tal home. Miss Henrietta was a
students at Vassar College, and Miss
Mary was a student at Kent Place
Summit, N. J
Miss Mary Kelley had accepted
the Bellefonte and Centre County
agency for Myers Brothers, Altoona
florists Mr. and Mrs, Paul Kerk
and son “Billy” of Philadelphia, ar-
rived in Bellefonte where they ex
pected to make their future home
Mr. Kerk had accepted a position
with the Beatty Motor Company
~
Sarah Ann's
Cooking Class
Easter offers that excuse for a
holiday which 15 welcomed in most
families. All over the country little
children associate Easter with col-
ored eggs, bunnies and tiny chicks
Why not let this holiday spirit pre
vall in your kitchen and plan special
dishes for the family on this occa-
sion?
——
Chicken Omelet
Beat the whites of 4 eggs until
dry: beat the yolks until light color-
ed. Add to the beaten yolks 4
tablespoons of bolling water, s tea-
spoon salt, a dash of pepper, and
beat again. Cut and fold the whites
into the yolk mixture until
thoroughly blended. Have the ome-
lev pan hot and buttered; turn in
the mixture and spread evenly over
the pan. Let stand to brown fos
about 2 minutes, Set in oven of
moderate heat to cook the top
ightly. As soon as a knife thrust
inte the omelet comes out clear re-
move from oven, spread a little of
a pint of creamed chicken over the
top. Cut a gash apcroas the center
of the top at right angles to the
handle over the other part and turn
on a hot platter. Surround with
remainder of the creamed chicken
Garnish with cubes of current jelly
and with croutons
Maked Ham Loaf
Order 1 pound of fresh ham and
» pound of smoked ham ground
very fine, add '% cup of milk, 2 well
| beaten eggs. 1 cup of soft bread
crumbs, 2 tablespoons of chill sauce,
¥% teaspoon of grated lemon rind,
| X teaspoon of salt and 4 teaspoon
pepper. Mix all thoroughly and
pack into a greased loaf pan. Bake
il to 1% hours in a moderate oven
Half an hour before the loaf is
finished pour 1 cup of strained to-
mato liquid in the pan, thickening
J —
Modern Etiquette
TSS ESE
|
|
|
|
1. 8hould one twist his feel
around the rungs of a chalr?
2. What is the real definition of
“etiquette?”
4. When two men and two girls
| are dining together at a table for
four persons, how should they be
seated?
4. What is the proper way 0 ifi= |
troduce a young man to an elderly
man?
5. 1s it necessary for a woman to
say “please” and “thank you" to her
own servants?
6. Should one pick up a dropped
napkin when dining in a restaurant?
7 1s It permissible to ask ove:
| the phone, "Who is calling please?” | lady
8. What day of the week should a |
Kirl chioose for her wedding?
8. When serving a breakfast be-
ween 11 A.M. and 12:30, should it
Be In the form of a breakfast or a
vncheon?
10. Isn't it all right to walt for a
| Week before answering a dinner in-
Vitatlon, when one is not sure
Whether it can be accepted?
11. Isn't it better for a person to
folk very little Instead of too much?
12. What is a go0d toast for a son
to offer to his mother?
Answers 88 bottom of column,
a a
STL
= EE sg ES =
a = 3
Sunday School Lesson
THE RISEN CHRIST
International Sunday School Lesson
for April 8, 1839
“But now hath Christ been
raised from the dead, the INrst
fruits of them that are asleep
1 Cor. 15:20
Lesson Text: Acts 13; 1 Cor
For our Easter lesson
Paul's sermon preached |
gogue at Antioch In
Antioch, in Syria, Paul had
labored as a Christian miss
and it was the church at Anti
which had consecrated Barnaba
and Paul to the work foreign
misdonaries and sent them forth on
their first missionary journey. From
Antioch, they went to the island of
Cyprus, (the former home of Bar-
nabus), from there they journeyed
to Perga
The next stop of Unmportance was
at another Anticsh 80 miles north of
Pergo. Here Paul and Barnab
decided to spend the Sabbath Day
The usual Synagogue service con
sisting of readings from the Law
and Prophets was followed. The
Jews had a schedule of reading
the five books of the Law s0 thal
they would be covered every three
years It was customary { the
conclusion of such readiness
rulers of the synagogue to select
speakers who would expound the
scripture read
Probably, having become ac-
quainted with Paul and Barnabus
during the few days prior to the
Sabbath gervice, the rulers of this
synagogue called upon thee strang-
ers for any word of exhortation they
might have for the assembled cot
gregation We gre given the sum-
mary of Paul's address on this of
casion, which seems (0 Nave Deen
very effective and produced a re-
markable «fect upon his hearer
Paul reviewed the historical ca-
reer of the Jewish people, much in
the style of the recorded speeches of
Stephen and Peter, recalling to his
bearers the sojourn of thelr ances
tors in Egypt. the conguest
Canaan, and the Jonge line of rulers
‘
bss SEB a Oe - Cs
Irom Samuel and the various judges
16. the great King David. He then
id them how through the Scrip
res ran the promise of a Messiah
declared that these promise
4d been fulfilled in the person of
f Nazareth, whom the Jew:
i falled 10 recognize and had cru-
fle
Had Paul brought his sermon to
¢ here, there neither could
ve been nor would have been ary
ristianity, any Christian message
give to the world. But he did nc!
with the crucifiion He de-
ut God ralsed him from
fad; and he Was seen for many
of them that came up with
from QCalllee 10 Jerusalem
are now hi witnesses unto
people” (Acts 19:30-31) And
now hath Christ been ralsed
the dead, the first fruits of
that are asleep.” (I Cor 15:20
authenticity of the Christian
tands or falls on the
resurrection of
record in the gospel
nN bil there are
wore conducive to fal
that the Christians s«
m the traditional
rship to the first
in recognition of some great
n 10 be commemorated The
formation brought about in the
uct of his disciples testifies elo-
wntlly 10 soe New and dynamic
ree Of faith and confidence
Peler, who denied Jesus three time
terrar, faced the opposition of
cribes and Pharisees and cour-
ly preached the Pentecost,
ing thousands, So, Paul, after
ion of the resurrecied Christ
nged from & persecutor to an ex
nder of the new faith
A personal faith immortality
w strongest possible incentive
proper living The business
ving. of hating, of being pure 0
pure of spreading peace or weav-
of bitterness into the fabric
says Rufus M. Jones. “is eter-
al business, for all the time as one
gis one is forming the atmosphere
im which he & going to live eternally
This life and the {fe beyond ar,
not two things but one. or al least
parts of one whoie ”
i RB
om
Our Weekly
English Lesson
Do not say washwoman or wash-
Washerwoman is the preferr-
When are you going
‘When arg
work?
start the work?
YOu guing tw begin the
“He dealed the cards
Do you ever expect
Do you expect
known universally 18,
known by all
The cantaloupe is
correciiy
Gf muskmeion
Wards Often Misspelled
RECTITUDE
$i nf pn
Heats
ever Wo
known
8 redun
having Y . Get @ tankful of Atlantic White
ITS TIME § Flash.
he whole &8 a . Change fo the proper grade
TO MAKE
of Atlantic Summer Meter Ql,
Words Often Mispronounced
ry ; YOUR
. Get Atlgatic Toms River Labrie
cation Service.
Don't wait. Give your car proper
: TRIPLE - PLAY e warm-weather protection now.
i Enjoy spring motoring more.
FOR SPRING
Hurry 10 the big red Atlantic sign
for your spring triple-play,
ATLANTIC 2...
LISTEN TO ATLANTIC FOR THE BEST IN SPORTS BROADCASTING
Bl ——— A A UU
Louisa’s Letter
our face
are good
Tavies anc
he oomplex-
NSE a
and in
DET ire
fresh
tive woman
CiEar kn
over-Durcened wilh
ou lowards your goal
ming person
a vour
PF revealed
LOUIS A
i A ————
No Funds For Equipment
* Laurelton State Village over-
tiation for mentally de
Awarded Service Certificate nature | Ri g 10 renew Nh lcient giris, has five new buildings
immediate
have ; wich annot be
wiht beer awarded the following & ¥ not 1ake a ! rom old i } Ol apes hospital, a re
Porest Warden n the 8; il For \ and try a tle 1? regtion hall and an administra
with a tablespoon each of flour and
water stirred to 2 paste and adding
Twenty Years Ago
Paul Hackman, of Rebersburg, |
lost five of his nine sheep. Some
person had placed poison in their |
feed—ahe poison container being
focnd a short distance from the
sheep pen.
Isaac Shoemaker Fram, presi |
dent of the Centre County Mutual |
Fire Insurance Co, Patrons of Hus-
tandry; prominent in Grange circles
and one of the county's best known |
citizens, died at the homestead farm |
near Jacksonville, at the age of 85!
years.
Marriage licenses were issued 10]
the following couples: William O. |
Laughner, Spring Mills, and Emma |
F. Durst, Potters Mills; Arthur E. |
Howard, Milesburg, and Myrtle]
Stover, Bellefonte; Joseph B. Mingle |
and Esle M Pry, both of State |
College
The barn of Burns Stover, near
Lyonstown, was destroyed by fire,
end high winds carried the flames |
into nearby woods. Residents of
the area soon had the mountain
fire in check, being alded by the |
tame winds which had caused the |
spread of the blaze
Samuel Bierly had vacated the |
brick store room in Rebersburg and
the Boy Scouts of that community
had rented the property....Charles
Bietly, of Rebersburg, suffered a
painful bruise of the ankle when a
large log he was skidding in the |
8.cver woods rolled against his foot |
Captain William Murray, form- |
erly in charge of the Reserve Officers’ |
Training Corps at State College, |
ended his life by sending a bullet
through his head in a Chicago hotel
He was 29 years old
Ed. Note: Anyone desiring proof |
that there are not as many movings
in Bellefonte these days as there
were in the past, are jnvited to In-
spect our files of 20 years ago. The |
usual April 1 movings in Bellefonte |
required only a few inches less than |
twe solid columns of space, or an
estimated 125 flitting in the bor-
otigh alone. And the editor of 1919 |
apologized that lack of space made
it necessary for the remainder of |
the spring movings to be held over
urtil the following week.
George Rowan, Civil War veteran
residing two miles north of Jullan,
dled as the result of an injury suf-
fered ten weeks before when he
cut a small artery In his head while
walking under a freight car which
was standing over a crossing at Ju-
lian. He straightened up too soon
and the top of his head struck the
bottom of the car with considerable |
force. The injury had caused great
shock and blindness. A touching
incident happened on the day of the
funeral when, as the cortege ap-
proached Julian, two gray-haired
veterans, George W. Gill and Dan
Wellers, each with a large flag at
half-mast stood on opposite sides
of the while the procession
passed.
Mrs. George Bible returned home
after having accompanied her hus-
band on a lecture tour for the Red
Cross, Mr. Bible was continuing
his tour through the middle west
Roger, the four-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bloom, of State
College, fell into a bucket of hot
water and was severely scalded
Latest reports fromm the home held
hope for hig recovery
One of Philipsburg’s finest build-
ings was destroyed by fire when
flames, starting in the rear of the!
American Union telephone exchange
on the second floor of the Grant |
buliding, got beyond control. It
was thought the fire was of incen- |
diary origin |
A box social held by the Spring |
Mills Grange netted $7262. The at-
| tendance was quite large, and the
| bidding was spirited for the various
packages. The funds were to be
vsed for the purchase of a rug for
the second floor of the Grange hall
where the meetings of the organiza
tion were held.
The saw mill of McNitt and Me-
{ Mullen, on the James Johnson place
ion the ridge near Zion, was des-
| troyed by fire of mysterious origin
The mill was powered by a 24-horse-
power gasoline engine, which had |
not been in operation for two days
By much labor the lumber piled
around the mill was saved but th?
mill property was a complete joss,
Farmer Ed Moore, of Pine Grove
| Mills, was again in hard luck. The
man, ¥ho In the past year or so had
broken both legs, had his spirited
team run away, striking a tele.
| phone pole and throwing him out on
the road on his head and should-
ers, and causing among other in-
juries several fractured ribs. The |
team ran a mile or more before be-
| ing caught The wagon was con-
siderable damaged.
Harold and Leroy Cowher |
journeyed to Lock Haven intending |
to return with Mr. Montgomery's |
automobile which was put out of |
commission in that city, Sunday
when a spring clip broke, and the |
body dropped down on the wheels. |
The boys were disappointed upon |
reaching Lock Haven to find that |
the repairs had not been made, it
having been found necessary to send |
to the factory for some needed parts. |
Tey had to return home by rail.
teaspoon of Worcestershire
sauce and | teaspoon of grated
onion. Season and strain into a
sanece-boat
boliing water as necessary. Flavor MH Ith d B t ert District by the Chie! F ire | nOValing ourse.ve ud 1 not | Uon building, have been completed
with 1 5 ea an eau y Warden, George H. Wirt, of the . top with ou k Ler it give at ahd appr »d. but are bare of fur.
Easter Salad
Smooth out a cream cheese with
a fork and gradually add enough
cream to make a stiff paste. Divide
into portions for different colors
Use nut meats in one; mashed yolk
oi a hard boiled egg In another
finely chopped beets in the other
Color with wegé#table coloring
Shape Into small eggs. Make nests
{of shredded lettuce and In them
| place the vari-colored eggs. In gerv-
ing, pass the mayonnaise
Chocolate Souffie,
2% squares unsweetened choco-
late
1 cup milk
2 tablespoons butter, melted
3 tablespoons flour
% cup sugar
3 exis.
Add chocolate to milk and heat in
double boller. When chocolate is
melted, beat with rotary egg beater
until blended. Blend butter with
flour, add chocolate mixture slowly
stirring constantly until thickened
| Remove E ri
from fire. Combine suga | vitamin also makes “the tissues
and well beaten egg yolks Add
chocolate mixture stirring vigorous-
ily. Cool. Fold In well beaten egg
whites. Turn into well greased
| baking dish. Place in pan of hot
water and bake in an oven 350 de-
grees for 50 to 60 minutes. Serve
with
Marshmallow Mint Sauce
2 cup sugar
“% cup water
8 marshmaliows cut in small
pieces,
1 egg white stiffly beaten.
% teaspoon of pepperminte ex-
trect
Green coloring.
Cook sugar and water to a thin
syrup. Add marshmallows Let
stand until marshmallows are dis-
solved. Pour syrup slowly over | /
egg whites, beating constantly un- |
{| Answers to Modern Etiquette “J
tli mixture is cool. Add coloring to
make a delicate green,
A ——
Shocks Returns Sight
While enroute to a hospital for an
ieye examination, John Grela, 21, an anchor
of Rochester, N. Y, who lost his
Ignorance and Wrong Eating
The lack of something in the
tem which we now know 10 be vilan
ine was recognized 1000 years B (
Sea captains learned that une
they stopped at ports where ire
frults and vegetables could be
tained, or carried a supply of lem
for a long voyage, that the men !
came incapacitated from scurvy
It remained for physicians
vestigations about fifty years ago!
find out the cause and iemedy fo
deficiency diseases. A great man
experiments have been of tremen;
dous economic importance to man
kind. By mean: of chemical biolo-
gical and clinical studies ou
knowledge of vitamins has becom?
practically an exact science. Th
Is due 10 the efforts of worker:
throughout the world
A lack of vitamins j& known as
avitaminosis We know that night
iindness is due to an insufficiency
of the vitamin A. Many outomobiie
aceldents at night are due directly 10
diseases of the ove caused by a lack
of vitamin A Hence the vitamin
A is known as an antipthamic. This
more resistant to certain types of
bacterial infection especially of the
respiratory organs, sinuses, ears
It is found in butter, cream, milk
égg yolks greens of various kinds
String beans, turnips, carrots, gweel
potatoes, liver, corn, ete. Fortun-
ately cooking does not impair the
efficiency of this important vitamin
In the northern part of India
lives a rugged Yace of people called
Sikhs They are strong, healthy
and courageous. The men are
| nearly all six feet tall. They make
splendid soldiers and are invaluable
to the English. The Sikhs subsist
oli a diet composed chiefy of milk
curds, fruits, leafy vegetables and
whole wheat bread
In southern India the people are
weak snd undersized. Ou an aver-
ake they are six inches ghiorter than
the Sikhs Their diet is largely
composed of polished rice gngd dried
fish, Their dank is riom water
instead of milk. They are a prey to
decane. They use quantities of
spices on their food. The reasor
for the unfavorable contrast which
they present to the Sikhs is due to
their deficiency diet. ‘They are the
victims of avitaminosis
Whole rice is rich in minerals ang
vitamins, but polished rice contains
mostly starch. Rats subsist largely
an the foods that they piifer from
man consequently they have been
used for many years for dietetic re-
search work. When fed on milk
fruit, whole wheat bread and vege-
tables they grow strong and vigor-
ous
People who live on farms should
plant year around gardens, They
can alsa. raise pigs and chickens. It
18 reasonably easy 10 grow a variety
of vegetables, Greens peas, com
and sweet potatogs are delicious and
nourishing and should be eaten in
shundance
There is no excuse for farmers
not to keep cows and pigs. It is the
opinion of the writer that if the gov-
ernment would spend mare money in
teaching people to help themselves
that the country would be better off
If agents were sent oiit to teach
people how to farm and live at
home, something really worth while
might be accomplished. Poor farm-
ers should be given enough farm
animals gnd garden seeds to give
them a start, Then the agents
should see to jt that they learn to
tare for these things and farm in-
telligently. They should work or
starve. Constructive work that is
permanent should be done
unt——— a————
If you run across something you |
Isll to understand, try to figure it
out
EER ————— a a IL Sg ETS
1. It might be pardonable when | are serving one, a well-bred woman
Otherwise the feel
should be placed in front of th?
Mrs. Bamuel Gray, of Orviston, | eyesight three weeks before, received | chair, in a relaxed position.
was visiting at the home of her |a slight bump on his head when his |
uncle and aunt, Hon, and Mrs. Ellis |
L. Orvis, at their apartments in the |
Bush House....Arthur Ward was!
attending the meetings of the
American Electro-Chemical Assoel- where Orela suddenly was able to other.
car hit a truck. He continued on to
the hospital, received the examina-
tion and on his return to his home
in Brighton, stopped at a garage
2. The forms required by £004
| breeding, social conventions, or pre
| scribed by authority, to be observed
| in social or official life.
3. The two girls should face each
| Sired
i 10. No
{in a chair on the lawn during 3 will do so.
| wind storm, in a vain attempt to find |
6. No; let the waiter pick it up. |
He will also give you a clean napkin
7 Yes. The person calling |
£a0tld inform one who it is withou: |
the necessity of being asked.
8 This is altogether a matter of
choice; one may choose any day de-
9. A luncheon.
A dinner invitation
ation in New York City... George see. The shock of the accident | 4. The young man should be pre- should be answered immediately.
Austin, son of Mr. and Mrs, William | is thought to have corrected his | sented to the older man, mentioning | 11. Yes, it is far better, and causes |
Austin, of Blanchard, was back at |
hiz pre-war job as shipping clerk
for the Potter-Hoy Hardware Co. |
He had been overseas for several | ious than that which afflicts a man | 5 There is obliga
months when the Armistice Was out of public life who thinks he |About it, but as it is such a trivisl
Arn - -
trouble.
There is no malady more Insid-
ought to be in public life,
courtesy to extend to the people wo
[the elder man's name first; “Mr BCH lass harm. The old proverd |
| Marshall (who Is seventy), this 13 88Y5, “Eating little and speaking
| Mr. Hudson (or Edward Hudson)” | little can never do a man hurt.”
tory| 12. “To my mother; If 1 were not |
ber son, 1 would want to be ber |
Busband
opriation has been
urpose, and Govern-
James’ economy prograin
for this pur-
Brin et—
Hiess men who are
and valuable
presents
Phone 315
The only
CHEVROLET. ,.72*
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COUNTY CHEVROLET CO.
“We Do Care" Bellefonte, Pa.