April 2, 2650 NE —_— “Echoes From the Past a Fifty Years Ago Charles Shaffer, a young man gbout twenty years af age, was killed ¢n the railroad near Tyrone, being struck by the top of a bridge while standing on a moving freight train Louis Vinch, a Russian, who makes his living by peddling sta- tiorery about the country, while walking on the railroad tracks near Osceola, was struck by an engine and had his foot crushed under the wheels, The residence of Mr. Isage Miller, pear Axe Mann was destroyed by fire last Monday. All household {tems were lost. Mr. and Mrs. Mil- ler were away from home at time and it is supposed that (he fire originated from a defective flue There was no insurance on the building or household goods a number of improvements on his new store room on the corner in the Brockerhoff block, and when com- | pleted will be cne of the cosiest and finest jewelry rooms in this part ol thie state. The front has been im- proved with the addition of large windows and new doors: the inter- lor has been remodeled, papered and painted In a most tasteful style There is a cannibal in town and few people are aware of the fac! For over a year this fellow has been living upon the flash and blood of his brothers and sisters and since k's atrocious crimes have been dis- covered it has been decided by the authorities to put an end to his ex- {stence. The cannibal for a number of years has been living in the large spring from which Bellefonte draws {ts water supply and has grown large and sleek and his sides are covered with a wealth of gold spots. Mr. gzmuel Ryan, superintendent of the water works, is on the lookout for him and will wind up the old cod- ger's career the first time he makes lis appearance aleng the bank: The value of crude petroleum for gererating heat under boilers and fn all kinds of furnaces js well krown to the scientific world. But one of the more recent inventions is tne transformation of crude oil into gas resembling natural gas and 2 very useful product for manufactur- ing industries. The gas, it is claim- ed, can be manufactured from the eride oil at litle expense and is cheaper than coal, and in some in- stances, is cheaper than natural gas. The system has been adopted 8 veral nail works and other manufacturing establishment in this state and has proved to be a success Gov. Beaver, favorably impressed with the plan, considered it advis- able for the Bellefonte nail works Lo use the same system and at a re- cent meeting of the directors it was decided to give the inventor an op- portunity to test his petroleum gas ang if it gccompilished all that is cleimed for it the system would be 200 , The crude ofl would have ty shipped here in tanks ana would be put through a process converting it into gas which would bz stored in tanks. From thence it would pass through pipes under the gleam bollers, puddling furnaces and heating furnaces, It would be much handler than coal and would give off little or no smoke Opera- tinns will be started at once for tne eieciion of the new plant, the | in Beezer's meat market, Allegheny Street, this week. Their business has become 50 large of late they were forced to make the change in order to accommodate their trade A leather medal should be award- ed to the parties responsible for the chromo to the ong who attempted to carry out the job. This thorough- fare is an eyesore to the town and a piece of useless extravagance which the taxpayers must bear Frank E. Bible, Esq. former edi- tor of The Centre Democrat, left tcwn on Monday for Philipsburg | where he expects to locate and prac- { tice law, Mr, Bible, from his | experience as a public official and | fomiliarly with the practice of law Mr. Frank Blair has been making | is well qualified and will be an able and efficient counsellor and advisor An alarm of fire was given on | Wednesday morning and called out the different fire departments. The roof of Mrs. M. S. Graham's resi- dence on jail hill was afire but the application of several buckets of water put an end to all trouble. The companies are certainly deserving ol much credit the manner In which they respond to the many alarms for Last Friday a serious accident oc- curred down at McCalmont’s stone quarries near this place. The great es{ precautions are always taken 0 prevent anyone from being injured but owing to the rain which had falien some rocks along the side of the quarry became detached and dropped to the floor of the quarry Theodore McNichol, George workmen were struck by some of the falling stones, and were felled 0 the ground. Mr, Zimmerman hic skull fractured and is lying in a critical condition at his home Mr. Murray had been {ll for some time and had worked but two Or three days until the accident laid him up a second time. Mr. Murray received severe bruises about the body and was injured internally Mi McNichol received a severe bruise and laceration on the arm and hand The wooden awnings figure the appearance of a street are rapidly being taken away by Belle- fonte’s business houses and only one or two remain John Mitchell, the hase ballist, of State College, is play- ing this season with the Philadel- phia League team and is making a repuiation for himself on the Dia- mond The new uniforms which our police force have put on makes them feel as proud as pea-cocks, al- though they are sald to be as harm- less as doves Trout were the streefs Monday at $1 per dozen and some anglers made g good day's | wages while others were not so suc earful THe nailers at the nail works have bien idle for several days on acoount of several hands refusing to work unless they receive higher wages Will E. Gray, Esq after an lliness of over two months 5 able 10 be about once more and is looking well, considering what he underwent The Court House yard is a favorite resort for the boys in town who have turned it into a play ground Twenty Years Ago The fear of an eidemic of scarlet fever at State College was abating There had been 19 cases among the student body and several cases in the town. Philipsburg had a woman under- taker, in the perscn of Mrs. Caroline Weber, wile of Puneral Director Weber of that place. She was to give her attention to preparing the remains of women and children for burial f.oren Ray son of Mr and Mrs Semue] Ray, of AxeMann, received an honerable discharge and had ar- rived home He participated in many hard fought battles in France and was to remain here for a brief vacation before returning to his po- sition in Johnstown James Clark moved from a home on East High Street, to the gpart- memis formerly occupied by Dr B¢ bring in the Montgomery home on Allegheny Street. The house va- cated by Mr. Clark had been leased by James Sieg, brother of William P Bieg, who was moving here from Harrisburg Two bills providing for an appro- priation of $3300482 to meet the needs of the Pennsylvania State College during the next two years were before the legisiature. The first measure provided $1.250.000 for maintenance for the biennium. The other called for $1625000 for new buildings for the Schools of En- gineering, Agriculture, Mines, Nat- ural Sclence end Domestic Science A real estate transaction in Cen- | tre Hall was another link in a chain | of sales in which the changing val- ue of the same plece of real estate | through the years was well demon- strated. The following transactions fnvolved what was knowyn as the Geiss property in Centre Wal, On April 9, 1856, the lot was sold by Uriah D. Osman to fs Harp- gier, the consideration béing $100. The house was built a short time Ister by George Harpster, and on | Apri! 2, 1870 was sold to Simon 8. Wolf, of Miles township, for $2.600. On July 21, 1870 Wolf sold the place to Israel J. Grenoble for $2650 September, 23, 1870-the third change of ownership (n a year's time, ~—Cirénoble sold the place to David K. Geiss for $2610. On Beptem- ber 5, 1900, Oeiss sold the home to his son, D. Wagner Oelss, the con- gideration being $1000. January 13 1911 a deed was made to Misses Elsie L. and Verna Geiss, considera - tion being a nominal 81. 8. W. Smith became owner on March 29, 1916 for a consideration of $2,200, and in April 1918 he sold it to Wil- liam P. Colyer for $2,250. . In- other words, the property..in. 1919 was worth the same,as it was in 1870, and | double what it wa woul in 1900, One of the Potter-Hoy Hardware horses was knocked fo the stable floor when It struck an electric light switch with its head, the resulting shock causing the animal to col- lapse. ‘Aside from a slight burn, the animal suffered no injury While Lester Bowersox of near Violfes Store, was returning home from Millheim in his Ford car, he collided with the road scraper which wae standing at the stone quarry on North Street. The car was badly damaged, but the scraper was un- scathed, Irving 8. Horton, of the firm of Horton & Company, Reading con- tractors and engineers, who had taken an option on the Centre Hall limestone quarries, had assumed full control of the business, New equip ment had been ordered and produc- tion was to be greatly increased. A small hole was burned in the roof of the Henry Casper residence on Hast Curtin Street the blaze having been caused bv a spark from | . the chimney of the nearby residence | D¢¢n Whipped until of a custard-like | becupled by Morton Smith and family. Men working nearby soon extinguished the blaze and damage was slight The Central Railroad of Pennayl- venla passenger coaches had been repainted and remodeled, the seats | removed and different | had been ones installed, and the name of the railroad in Mexico which had pur- chased the cars had been painted s upon them in preparation for their journey to that country Spring Street, was threatened with destruction when a can of gasoline ignited from a spark from a defec- tive electric wire, All the garage fertingulshers were used in flighting the flames, but with little offect. At the time, the Lock Haven chemical truck, recently acquired by W. J | Emerick, was in { under the seat of the truck was a i tenk containing 50 gallons of high { grade chemicals, and a 100-foot hose | This was pressed into service and the building and its contents were i saved from. certain destruction i Col. W. R. Teller, former manager | | of the Brockerhoff and Bush Houses | in Bellefonte, and officer in the Civil | War, died suddenly at the Belle- { fonte Hospital. His death was has- | tered by injuries received in a fall | Col. | | several months previously Teller had been a Major up until | the time he met Ex-Governor Cur- tin, of Bellefonte. That dignitary | declared—Teller ought to be a Col- i onel, and forthwith made him one. “It anyone challenges your right to } be ealieq “Colonel,” Governor Cur- tin said, “Send him to me.” From that time on Teller was Colonel | Teller, on 4 | ye NE — — Marriage licenses were issued 4 A large regrigerator was placed | tearing up of Curtin Street, and a | past | Zim- | merman, and Terrance Murray, all | which dis- sold on | the | The Emerick Garage off North | the garage and] |the following couples: Harry R | Punk, of Lamar, and Mary P. Dor- | man, of Nittany; Harry H, Womer, Heward, and Abble R. Herr, Orvis- ton; Harry B. Witherite, Runville, and Ethel PF. Irvin, Milesburg; An- drew (. Tobias, Clarence, and Mary | Vangor, of Munson, James Harris Green, prominent | Bellefonte druggist and proprietor ot Green's Pharmacy died suddenly | | of a cerebral hemorrhage, at the age | of 59 years | aged mother and three glisters: Mrs Catherine Dinges, Miss Emma Green and Mrs. James Hughes, His father had died In December, 1918 | The Brown homestead on Main | Street, Millheim, reputedly 135 years | old, was torn down by H. H. Leitzell, who planned to erect a meat markel ang residence on the site. In the original building, plaster lath was no. used. Instead wooden pegs were driven into the face of the large logs to hold the plaster in place The Busy Bee Club, of Centre Hall, sent a check for $44 40 to the Arme- nian Relief headquarters in New York City The following personas purchased horses at a public sale at | Millheim: J. E, Herman, 2; Coburn Grain and Creamery Co, 4; H. G Gilmore, 5; Joe Sharp, 2; Noah Zim- merman, 1: C. L. Kauffman 1; C. C Johnstonbaugh, 1; Paul Hackman, 1; J. 8. Peachy, 1; William Yearick, 1 and George Yoder, 1 —. Sarah Ann's Cooking Class When buying strawberries one of the most important things to ob- serve is the color: they are at their best when they are bright red all over. Those showing green gre de- chiedly immature and tasteless Keep the strawberries in a cool place and handle as little as pos- sible until ready to serve them had | Strawberry Salad 1 pint strawberries Yi cup of confectioners sugar, 1 tablespoon gelatin i cup cold water. Yi cup boiling water 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup crushed pineapple 2-3 cup cottage cheese '; cup cream, whipped Pick carefully and wash the straw- berries. Slice and cover with the sugar. Soak the gelatin {n the col water and dissolve in the bolling water. Add lemon juice, salt pine apple and strawberries. Cool and when mixture begins to thicken ad? cottage cheese, Beat well with a spoon. Feld in whipped cream Pour in individual molds. When ready to serve unmold on nests of lettuce leaves and serve with cream mayonnaise Minted Strawbervies large perfect, whole straw- Pick carefully, remove wash. Pour over them Use | berries hulls and | orange juice. to which a little chop | ped mint has been added. Sprinkle with powdered sugar and chill thoroughly. Serve in cockiall glass. oh Glaze Strawberry Tarts Prepare individual tart Strain and reserve the Juice 3 cups of strawberries. To juice add % cup of sugar, 1 tea- spoon of lemon juice and 1 table- spoon of cornstarch, Add red ©ol- oring as required. Cook the in- gredients over low heat, stirring con- stantly until they are thick and transparent Cool Arrange in the tart shell a layer of thick bolled custard. Pile with fresh strawber- ries and pour over the glaze. Chill thoroughly and serve ahells from the Strawberry Coupe. Half fill sherbert glasses with cut up strawberries, sweetened to taste Fill with ice cream and garnish with nuts Strawberry Mousse, 1 tablespoon gelatin Juice of 1 lemon 1% cup strawberry pulp 2 tablespoons boiling water J tablespoons sugar 2 cups whipped cream 2 tablespoons cold water Soften gelatin in the cold water and dissolve in the boiling water Add lemon juice, strawberry pulp and sugar. Chill in refrigerator and then fold in the cream which has and | consistancy. Pour freeze into tray Frosted Strawberry Cut strawberries in halves, sprin- kle lightly with sugar and let stand, then chill thoroughly Into tall par-fait glasses glace a layer of ber- irles, then a layer of strawberry | mousse, another layer of berries, {and finally a topping of mousse { Garnish with a fresh, whole straw- | berry. Strawberry Filled Angel Cake Remove a half inch glice from the { top of an angel food cake. { sharp knife cut 2 lines around the i {top of the cake % of an inch from | the edges and remove the crumb, | leaving the walls of the cake, | the cake of gelatin in 1 cup of hot strawberry fu'ce i and frothy. (slice on the cake and chill thor. oughly, Fresh Strawberry leing Dissolve 1% cups of fine granu- lated sugar in % cup of fresh straw- berry juice. Bring to a boil ant cook until it spins a thread. Pour the syrup slowly over two well ing until the ifcing will stand in ries pulp. Spread over cake. Gar inish with a row of strawberries | eargfully washed and cut in halves. | the cut side of the strawber- ries up. Pill the center of the cake with fresh berries. He was gurvived by his | With a! Do | i not cut too close to the bottom of | Dissolve 1'% tablespoons | When oool and slightly jelled | | beat with an egg beater until light | Fold in % cup of cream, | whipped. Place the mixture in the | cavity in the cake, Place the top| beaten egg whites. Continue beat- | peaks. Fold in% cup of strawber- | YHE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Page Five | —-—— - | Modern Etiquette 1. ‘What should be done with the | knife after using it for cutting { food? | 2. When a married woman If | traveling alone, should she sign het pame on a hotel register, Martha L Randolph? | 3. What should a daughter law call her husband's father mother, when she calls her parents “father” and “mother?” 4. Is it correct for an employer WO introduce his secretary to a calle! by saying, “Mr. Jones, this is my sec retary, Miss Brown,” or shouldn't he give the woman's name first, “Miss | Brown, this 1s Mr. Jones?" 5. What kind of Invitations are given for a cocktall party? 6. What does “hors mean? 1 Is it «n= d=0oeuviv absolutely required that and | owl | | | a person give the reason for decline {ing an invitation? | 8 Isit proper for a man to smoke 6 pipe at some formal affair? 9. Who usually acts as hostess when a woman's club gives a lun- cheon party? 10. When a standing or man, and | glove, or man does pick It up? 11. When the guests at a dinner are few in number, and they are all intimate friends would it be all right for the place cards to bear only their first names, Mary, Eliza beth, Helen ete ? 12. May be mailed a dig? woman is eithel cated, talking with « her handkerchief, uch article, and the notice it, should she lrops suine not wedding announcements week before Lhe wed- Answers af botlom of eelumn, - Sunday School Lesson PAUL WINS RECOGNITION FOR GENTILE CHRISTIANS International Sunday School Lesson for April 23, 1939, GOLDEN TEXT: “A man not justified by the works of ihe law, but through faith in Jesus Christ Galatians 2:16 Lesson Text: Acts 15:1-35; Gala- tiang 2:1-160. Our recent lessons have centered in the early Christian activity wii sprang up in the City of Anu h Two weeks ago we saw how the firsi organized missionary party was sent ou’ and the work done in Cypru Asia Minor. Shortly after tl ! turn of Paul and Barnabas [rom their tour a question of ceremon) arose to disturb the church of An- tioch and We have seen earlier how the gos- pel was deliberately carried to Le Genudles in Antioch and then 0% missionaries to Gentiles in other regions. When the news of the ac- cession of many Gentiles into the church reached Jerusalem the cOn- servative group there had misgiv- ir.gs. These Jews who had followed the law of Moses re r cen- turies, could not bring themselve accept Centiles into Ch unless they OO calle church through the ancient atenue, of circumclun ritualistic requirement From Jerusalem then to Antioch went a group of these critical Jews to advise the new Christians their entrance the faith been irregular their was imperfect Quite naturally, Paul and Bama bas, exponents of liberality and free. dom within the faith combated this viewpoint and challenged its wisdom The discussion was involved and i» to confusion and misgiving of man Therefore, the church decided to send a delegation salem where the recognize of the faith 1 authoritative utt tion To Jerusalem Paul tus, and others proceeded epistles to the Galatians, it is gener ally accepted now, Paul wrote abr this conference. The three from Antioch held preliminary ferences with Peter, the f{oremo apostle, and with James brother of Jesus. who seems 10 have been d as the head of Jerusalem 80 moment wis the 1 question in tt srrizad hnoeQ o Jewis and olher into and Antioc? to Jer wager Barnabas 1, a0 ieaieT the ear volved DON'T USE YOUR RAKE WHEN REPAIRING LAWN Leave your rake hanging on the hook when you begin repairing your lawn, suggests County Agent R C Blaney Raking more harm than good. Btirring up the dead crab- grass improves conditions for germ- ination of its gests Undisturbed the dead stems will act as a mulch Although September is the best time to repair the home lawn sometimes is necessary to make re- pairs in the spring. When this hap- pens, it should be done as early as possible. Carefu! preparation will Insure satisfactory results TO reseed bad spots on the lawn mix one bushel of rich topsoil, one pound of grass seed, ten pounds of ground limestone, and five pounds of 4-12-4 or 5-10.5 fertilizer. This will provide enough to cover 10 square feet of bare area. Scatter the mixture about one-fourth inch thick over the thin and bare areas and roll well It is important that the lawn mower be adjusted by dropping the roller as far as it will go, This {makes the mower cut just enough higher so that the good grasses will have a chance to compete with the | crabgrass. It makes mowing easier and the machine will last longer. The grass need not be cut more of- ten. The grasses will develop deeper {roots. This means less watering Deep roots systems are necessary for growing strong, thick, weed-re- sistant turfs oe Have you ever noticed how much talking some people can do sbout trifiing affairs? ART St ea est REITER BR general in *r LE allied At tl meeting EXPOonents of Proviadle wer the narrow and estricte pinicn, Peter recounted his well-known experience with 1 Gentile Cornelius at Casesarea and reminded the conference that hi actio re had been specifically ApProy ibsequently. Paul, Bar- naba probably others, related the inding events of their mis. slonar ent dwelling ticularly upon the fact th Coesare the Holy Spirit firmed conversion of ine conclusion and eld- eting of aposties fortunately, ithe viewpoint re- the liberal he erprices, par- con- Gentiles that i upon tl EURge ite the required abst fered to | from ings fornication Necessary to Jew. ily wunecil wa 1 at Anti SON Ccar- The latter an from cularly reourse with ssible and {rien ch £11 De | made Necessary charter of stian cons i jence subsequent centurie forgot In subsequent ith one prejominant church he communion of saints was a chaingasng at ock-step with one jong whip cracking down the line prevelil any man's deviating At Jength, under the leadership { freedom Knox Wes yrincipal the § ' pri of 8 Matters will * among mankind It is unfor- te wherever these discussed uncharitably mean for, as history Indicates there can be VErgemn: opinions. among men pon the essential issues of faith I Jesus, are united and agreed. As James declared. both Jew and Gen. to be Through the grace of the 1 Jesus SRles ang in a church agi- who are pirit the early tile were aved ord THREE FMPLOYES BURNED IN LOCK HAVEN PLANT Exploding fumes of airplane wing dope from an electrical connec tion, resulted Friday in injuries to three young employes of the Piper Aircraft Company plant at Lock Haven and a fire. with the explo- sion, caused nearly $400 damage The sprinkler system extinguished the fire before firemen arrived Jay DeWald, 22. is in the Lock Haven Hospital suffering from sec- ond degree burns about the arms face and hands. Similar burns of lesser intensity were received by Ralph McNeeley, 24 Joseph Rupeka was discharged after treatment for a sprained ankle At the time of the explosion, De- Wald and Rupeka were in the “dop- ing” booth in which the accident occurred. While Rupeks escaped burns, the flames shot 10 feet out- side the booth to injure McNeeley rin Cia h at Spring Mills, No one was injured and total damage was approximately $25 about 4:30 o'clock last Wednesday afternoon when two cars collided in Spring Mills. The machines were driven by Newton A. Lingle, Spring Mills, and Barl M. Kecher, of Mifi- inburg, and the crash occurred near the knitiing mill as one of the driv- ers Was turning off the main street i Brown Sugar Brown sugar can be softened and made easier to measure by placing it in a flat baking pan and putting into the oven for a few minutes However, this should be watched closely to prevent burning a SR iF ( Answers to Modern Etiquette al ue | the plate, and on the plate, never | with the handle resting on the table. | 2. No. She should use her hus- | band’s name and sign, (Mrs) Rob | tert A. Randolph, Camden, N. J. 3. “Father Brown” and “Mother { Brown” | regardiesy of sex. | 6. These invitations are usuallv extended Over the sonal contact, | 6 A side dish: a relish. Place the knife at the edge of | 4. In the business world, the most | | important person Is mentioned first, | phous or by per | 7. It is not obligatory that one do 50, but unless it is a very intimate reason, one should explain why, and with regret. Otherwise the hostess might resent a curt” Scrry 1 Cannot gecept 8. This is sometimes done, but it cannot be called good form. 9. The president of the club. 10. No; merely say, “1 believe 1 | derpped my handkerchief ” 1. Yes, when all the guests are close friends immediately after the wedding. | | CANCER HAS DEFINITE ) 12. No; they should be mailed | | WARNING SIGNALS | The Pennsylvania Division, wom- en's fleld army, which is assisting *> Louisa’s Letter in the observance of the 20th an- niversary of the founding of the American Society for the Control of Cancer yesterday released a list of danger signals which may mean cancer and which should always mean an immediate visit to a phy- siclan The danger signals are 1. Any persistent lump or ening, especially of the breast 2. Any lrregular bleeding or dis- charge from sny of the body open- ings 3. Any sore particularly mouth or lps 4. Persistent indigestion ly when accompanied by for meat 5. Budden changes rate of growth of a mole or Pain Is a symptom walt for It Early cancer is curalfe if treated | by a qualified physi®an by x-ray @ yt radium, or surgery. If you have sus symptoms, secure compet. advice without delay Dear Louisa I am a girl of seventeen very much in twenty. He seems Ww but he will never come 10 my to see me, He will go with me I am other places. 1 don't any Loy regular but boys. He and is nice Tell me how love with care {or thick. | (he goes with other 10 them » get for me how tw make Care There are six family. Could they be him not coming Ww Please give me L A nim not heal tongue does the that about children for especial - distaste ome wa ANSWER The boy house be Possibly be thi dren, there | ur nome ar in the form ot wart not may nte Qo alse piciou ent medical HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION TO BE ‘LIGHT THIS YEAR According to an Highway Department wostruction in Pennsylva ‘very light” this Siale’s own program official of State va) would be year a far as the was concerned The 1936 program wil along the lines James’ economy p Pennsylvania's share of building however 000,000, it was pointed chiefly will and a Loy min 1 » LL home whet go wilh 1 am nice u« Lo my house regularly to see me and ured principally for new in modernizing old ones Highway will be taken care « extent axplained maintenan 4 Health and Béuily We plan no new construction the department other 8! Pederali-ald work ahead to the extent ti is made avallable EXERCISE D. A. R. MEETING The April meeting of fonte Chapter Daughter American Revolution was Friday evening | nt h Mrs. Maurice Baum State Col- | gnd at the s lege. There was an unusually large AR beautiful attendance interesting ' gow lovely 4} Ogram mvvinda of Mrs R= taneixs gent, presided Mrs William Frear The Americin Creed 3 America the Beautiful” sung At ciose of 1} ! meeting ich followed, Mrs. John GO wirman of the comn Correct Use of the Fiag importance of owing respect the audience and standing. in public when the flag is displayed Star Spangled Banner sung Two guesis were present Hartman, Regent of the 8t. Marys Chapter, and Mrs. T. N. Thompson & missionary {rom China, who wow home. Mrs Thompson made a brie! address and told of tection which American [lag had given ssionaries furing the war The meeting was then turned over airman of the Music Com- Mrs A W. Cowell, wh her dsughter, Miss aduate of the East chester held on me of anc a OO YeCLs Ve recited and 1 DUusinest Love Fon the per we {orget 1 weighing irculates me rom the brain. Wi state ft . mode (70CR Mr ‘ deeper, Cobwebs or office we because we have the pro. the the mi in China to the cb mittee troguced Cowell, a gv School of Music at Ru Cowell rendered two bea and acoompanie several readings by Miss y re ginla Brown and a number of songs by Mrs Truby. The pri ¢osed addition who Is a arskra LIONS SAVE STARVING BEES BY John wram with two Miss Cowell ian Refreshments were then served bv the hostesses who Mrs Maurice Baum, Mrs A W. Cowell Mrs. H. P Northrup, Mrs. 8 F. | bUy mixing t Crabtree. Mrs. J. R. Haswell and one pari of Mrs. 8. C. Cousins piano sOlos by vers fine music t were water by ughly dissolve the lukewarm. Feed the evening to prevent robbery mea ugar bees excitement System’ is a fine thing in busines even i it is a sysiem 10 avoid a sys- tem An ideal feeder can be FEEDING A SUGAR SYRUP For style and money saving! 'HAMPION No you can enjoy the pride and satis« faction of driving a genuine Stude- baker — without paying any more than a lowest price! The good news of the year is this stun- ningly styled new Studebaker Chumpion ~priced on a level with the three best known lowest price cars! It's a true. blood team mate of Studebaker’s famous Commander and President! What's more, this brilliantly powered, new G-cylinder Studebaker Champion is 10% 10 25% more economical to run than the other leading lowest price cars — And it's s0 soundly built, you save on repair costs—and get a higher trade-in allowance years from now! Studebaker spent 4 years and 4% mil- lion dollars to develop and perfect this new Champion. No extra charge for planar independent suspension, non-slam door latches, steering wheel r shift lever. See it and drive it. Low down pay- ment—easy C. LT. terms, GEO. A. BEEZER GARAGE NORTH WATER STREET BELLEFONTE, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers