ww June 29, 193 39, THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Page Five vw —— - F Echoes From the Past Fifty Years Ago Miss Carrie Secrist has opened a | subscription school at Spring Mills She will teach the primary school next winter, The Bellefonte closed for about a to add some new machinery. A coffee-mill squeezer, as it ls called, is being put in to handle the meta and is an improvement over what is called the crockodile crusher We afe informed that the new oil plant for manufacturing gas to used instead of bituminous also being put in shape and given a al upon resumption made mention of this some ago. The proprietors of the nall works are enterprising men and are ready to latest and most improved ery in their establishment The Spring Mp s Cornet boys still meet larly for tice twice a week a only been out in public year, and th was on Day. An orchestra ha ganized lately and gives pr becoming a permanent of the place. The Charles Bartges, 1st Tsher, 1st violin; 2an@ violin; Warren 8 violin; Pran Ream, Calvin Meyer, comet; Ream, tuba and bass, J Rearick, piano and organist, Al- though organized only about s:X weeks music for | mills have month in order nail coal is will be ie Las adopt the machin- re have this they once been om 1; Charles Grenoble, Krise, 2nd trombone, . William Frank ry is vol urnished The accoynt shooting al Pine Gr county, which he ¢ of Mr. Joseph Schreffler, was given us by Mr. Thomas Riley, Boals- burg, as we were Pross The particulars were ¢ on Monday evening Joseph Schrefller, a carpet of Grove Mills, took dogs started f hunt grou: the house he wait for him as be back until late day morning Mr at home and alarmed for hk Some of formed of ti men started went the ind him } 105 day morn Meyer while walking { wo owned by James hell and n« far from Pine Grow in found the_ prostrate bodyiof'Mr. 8 hrefler cold in death ‘with his gun side. A deep gash across the hesad from evi scorched by gun by his the cause the shotgun prob §oly man on the in at th ough piece of trated instant taken P Pin his shot gun and woods leaving and nr the 1 = fare idhogs Befor told 10 the ie in the ove eve i powder side of death was stuck whil aim forehead the act of ¢ some game and the sh brain axing The resulted | ! h come t» his death from dental bursting of neral took piace Mr hrefller was and leaves He was a trade and had been Grove Mills about moved Hu oR about a wif carpet 40 and weaver 8 age € ving 4 14 «ere tir zd n 01 be | } pe | | We | time | business | Band | prac- | Memorial | or- | we of | tEhis pia Consumption is greatly dreaded in the German army by the author ities, since the recent Parisian Med- ical Congress pronounced the dis- case wag contagion According the German War Minister has de- cided that the chest of every Ssol- dier must be measured once a If the chest does not reach a certain breadth, and does not de- with drill and athletic exer- the goliier will be disqualified posed to consumption and f1ifest his comrads velop clses, 1s predis likely Ont Wednesday General Hast. mgs and Col. Spangler arrived home after five weeks of hard work at Johnstown. Gen Hastings & looking well notwithstanding the many rumors of an attack of chol- era. | Before leaving Johnstown he was the recipient of a handsome present from the members of the G A. R. and National Guards for the many kindnesses extended them while he was in Johnstown. The present was a beautiful ge badge with jamonds, and a opri- ately engraved. Gen, Hastings and Col. Spangler in their labors ufferers we the John tow? to id set ppr ng among n aimiration 1 the manner +) ed er ed their The Bellefonte band comes oul House evenings ‘an be heard In town A sample manufa O'Harra and tion in one of the post office ned and in de- handsome orna- 1s¢. The body painted In bronze wh urt summer tured Broan windows ne { n i5 ani the 0! Ryan ma about week i extends large si sides an tobacco and fruit House Block u of AAs wa ! Virg law departms Among the Cameron's to ol © General $50 000 hequests will was Cameron Burn was als Mr $20.000 him nr He Lore room week ! ~ bY Harris week Beott a ” Twenty Years Ago The Maxwell deli car used by the City Laundry, owned by Prank Kern, Bellefonte, cought fire at the intersection of Allegheny ani Logan Streets, an wag Je stroved. A back-fire cassed the blaze. Elmer Rossman was driv- ing the machine at the time From six to ten bushels of AW berries were be picked daily from the strawberry patches on the tvis Horner farm in Potter township. There was a great de- mand for the most of which ware sold to State College residents who drove to the farm for them During a severe electrical storm that passed Marengo, a bolt of lightning struck the house oc- cupied by Scott Bressler and fam- fly, and several children who were on the porch were stunmed. Some of the siding on the house was torn off and plaster inside was damaged The children, the oldest of whom was 12 vears of age, were alcne in the house at the time Samuel Barr, Gum Springs, saw an immense black bear while driving to Philipsburg. The bear came out of the brush and leisure- ly walked across the read directly in fron’, of Mr. Barr's horse which started suddenly from fright and broke part of the harness. Mr Barr was nearly unseated by the lure. After quieting tha horse and patching the harness the man drove on in to Philipsburg Herbert Rush, Mrs. W. C. Rush, suffered a severe head injury when he fell thirty feet while engaged in laying planks on the second deck of the “Kamset,” of the Oriental Navigation Company. He had se- cured a berth as seaman on the ship, and was helping with some repairs while the vessel was docked in Philadelphia when the accident oY very 4 atv ine WIE rries over of son of Mr. and happened. He was unconscious for! nearly a week, but hopes were held for hig recovery. “ Drs. Grover and William Glenn | had completed plans for the erec-| tion of a private saniforium in State College, which was to be known as the Glenn BSanitorium. The doctors, brothers, had long contemplated plans for the erection | of a private sanitorium in State | College, which was to be known as | the Glenn Banitorium. The doc- tors, brothers, had long contem- plated such a move, But their plans | Ny Re of State College, | The Allison brothers of Mills. z0ld their flouring mill a that place to Lindley H, Dennis and Howard Fetteroll Cumberland county. The purchase price was $10500. A brother of Mr. Dennis was to make the plant and ex- pected to make his home in Spr Mills * It aber ne Hall Sprin of no Hs the brown Centre was reported that residence erected in 1897 by Dr. G. W. Hoster- nan and occupied by him since that: time, had been sold to Cldye E. Dutrow, farmer east of Centre Hall, who was expected to move nto the property in the near future The. reported purchases price was said to be between $7.000 and $8.000 The law firm of Hen L Orvis and D. D. Zerby moved their office fquipment from the third floor of Temple Court to the build- ing on High Street recently pur- chased by the Eastern Refractories Company, of which Mr, Orvis was vice president and chairman of the board of directors. The law office rooms were on the first floor and had recently been redecorated W. H. Macker, of Bellefnte, suf- fered a lacertaion of the forehead and ‘bruises about the shoulder whet 4 2x4 standard in front of Keichline’s store broke striking himwas $t fell. The standard broke while a string of flags was being extended across the street in pre- paration for ths soldiers’ home coming. Homer Thompson, chauf- feur for A. G. Mirris, Morris car into a standard in front of the Lauderbach-Zerby whole- sale house, and ruined the stand- ard Jn addition to damaging one fender of the car in iis A gala celebration was planned | {in Bellefonte to welcome home this county's soldier boys. The town wag decorated from stem to stern, the Spencer Carnival and the Wal- ter 1, Main Society Circus were doing business on the island above {the falls and all was in readiness for the arrival of the soldiers, The program included registration of all men and women who had been in the service; free meal tick- | ets for all persons in the service; a gigantic sireet parade; a meeting on. the backed the | public | Diamond with | Judge Henry C. Quigley, Major | Toner Merriman, of near | Matilda, suffered serious eye in- furies when he was scalded while | working in the bleach plant at the [Tyrone Paper mill WwWilllam Bailey, employed by the | Superior Silica Brick Company, | Port Matilda, had the fingers of { both hands crushed and the bones broken when a 500-pound turntable | he and several other employes were | adjusting, fell and his fingers were caught under the heavy device, He was brought to the Bellefonte Hos- pital for treatment, Marriage licenses were issued to the following couples: J. Max Kirk- patrick, Homeworth Ohio, and Marie C. Haugh, State College Frederick W. Crafts and Anne H Nolan, both Bellefonte; John A Bower and Florence L. Mensch both Aaronsburg: J, Thomas Har- rison, Cape Charles Va, and Anne C. Grove, Centre Hall; George E Vonada, Zion, and Ella N. Weaver, Bellefonte; Charles B. Smith and Bertha R Brown, both Centre Hall; James G. Anderson and Elina C. Hess, both Sandy Ridge, and Chester E. Brickley and Alice R Thompson, both Howard Anxiety concerning the of his wife and children, whom he had received no since Cl mas, led Emerson Bow- man to escape from Rockview pen- itentiary yrding statement He captured wa to hold of welfare from word 1rist 10 a was . preparing the thres his home 0 he woman and four children seen for seven YCArs aged 31, was 9- for burglarizing wil store. As his penalty Judge Hemy C. Quigl m 8 10 more Years inal term Our Weekly English Lesson Words Often M sused Do not say very stud vork the roblem F problems The a “(( made ir LY, in All I'OSss » police na as he greet the ir hadn't Bowman year term llamsburg escaping dded fr he servi to Very quite completely Words Often Mispronounced ne ~ Pronoutice fi-nes lable Words Often Misspelled sede, not an anta- ob- 18 34) "ee oc three ine by maslerin Woris mutual times it Tedse Vie one word lesson and us our cabulary each day AMITY iendship. Te a dom knits not. FPFoily Shakespeare RHYTHMIC, marked “They rhythmic —. ig + 2} for this good will; that Wis- may ea ir a { nity silly untie.’ by, or swung mo- GRAVITY; tance, enormity the situation calls REPUGNANT. offensive Ww taste or feeling. "There are cer- tain national dishes that are re- pugnant to every forfign palate” Lowell seriousness; impor- “The gravity of for action.” the ILLUSIVE, deceiving by false misleading; unreal. “She show: was a girl, full of llusive dreams.” CONGENITAL: existing at, or dating from, birth; constitutional (Pionounce second syllable jen, e as in men, accent second syllable) “It was a congenital deformity.” er —-——— Yarnell Lady Has Birthday Bunday, June 25th, was the sixty ninth birthday anniversary of Mrs Nancy Packer, of Yarnell, and to fittingly celebrate the occasion a dinner was given in honor of Mrs Packer at which the following were present: Ira Confer, Mrs. Margaret Tice and granddaughter, Lila Tice, Mrs. Bessie Greak and children, Relda and Donald Greak., Willlhim Miller, of Northumberland; Carrie Eminhizer, Faye and Richard Mec- cartney, Mr. and Mrs. John Jacobs and children, Violet, Lester, Emo- gene and Bhirley, Charles Robin- | and | Packe rand sons, Marshall son, Mrs. Annie Heaton, Toner | Howard, and Mrs. Nancy Packer ss ne — Possesses Old Rifle Mrs. Edward Young, of Towanda, has in her possession a long-bar- | mide 121] ireled, flint-lock rifle, years ago. The gun, an heirloom in her family, was owned by her i grandfather, he lived in a log Towanda. PAIN NEURAYGIO RHEUMATIO NERVE ALL WILL BE QUICKLY RELIEVED wt ne LUEBERTS KA-NOMOR CAPSULES cabin in North Theodore D. Boal, Col. H. 8. Taylor | {and Burgess W. Harrison Walker part; exhibition flights by | army and postal aviators; a recep Se fase mm eed mailed to any for 10¢ to cover mail ing expenses, A. G. LUEBERT, P.D,, Comesville Torr is Fg 1a a 4 Port 'e James Howley, when Modern Etiquette respon- ol > i. 1s slong the sible for the guests as the 2. When one rant, carrying where should placed? 8. Should a woman ever wear a beautiful gown when it is not ap- propriate the occasion? 4. Should the best man and the ushers stand in the receiving line at a wedding reception? ( 5, What is the correct pronuncl- wife? ation of negligee? 11. When eating In a strange 6. Where should place and you do not know whether laid If the first course to pay the waiter or not, what placed on the table should you do? guests are seated? 12. What are the cst popular 7. Are there certain of Sunday entertaining? Answers ai botlom of eslumn when a an preceles woman he Is accompanying? 8B. When an invitation is receiv fd Lo a church wedding, and not to the reception, does It require an answer? as much entertainment hostess? enters several these the host restau- packages, bundles be a either COrres- 0. Is It good taste blue or green ink In pondence? 10. When a man Lo Use social brings a guest home and introduces him to wife, is “How co you do” a suffi- nt acknowledgement for the for the napkin be of a dinner 1s before UM forms any oCcCa~ Sunday School Lesson & > the dream expressed the real » of his hey and he was i that God had sDoken tec him consequently he acted with his belief are famili with the wherein good to either the hero or promising oO grant any hearts were made a wise choles and sire was granted. While we 5-15). wil Pp esume iq com; are God good fairy still we would our reader t God to those who obey him most desl choice was a for a man endowed with m will not serve his fe] a cons: ALON men well, but will also IK | able with 4 Donor would fol realize time or SOLOMON: A RUITR WHO BEGAN WELI + rt COon~ School Les 1963. \ nce 1 Sunday bd oy International son for July tale fairy GOLDEN TEXT WAT therefore hero- an nat servant ! request tanding hean between good and evil 3:9 hildish delighted 4 ry giscery ’ ey 1 Kings (Lesson Text: | Kings 3 4 we con begin a new deration of beginning with Isaiah to discover effective ari ve SONS Israel's le solemon The alm how we Christian those re ang aders they nd endl whi y with . A Ig with mon’s “wise wis low- » BETIS more only through use 0 manage wie Ww re H not we al one the fry Ohe An- a the er ome: plate where mde In an Oxenh give Ole aANg 0 know grow true wi oy st . clernal ie. and grace nd ae ip | : sizm wh that It would be » fs > 4 ™ JBlter making teed bd sary wiig his happy indeed Buch a good bezin- wotlld als scl niinoed This, however Subwnqguent azier Io Hint ass inwae dermatitis oak are Lhe produce a than other HEALTH SAT Dh kill 47 Pent more 1906 Thirty-on FOATR 1. pvea 1Nere PR Diatw ies an in iater wel ed severe dermatitis were 117 i Mt THINNING IMPROVES The 1 PEACH CROP QUALITY bere inal to diabetes CIAZnAss and, because advances disorder day the dual may and span In addition fo th shen recommended individual need only manazed life his andtted span of good health The diabetic strict attention deaths rea reasing betes is no imber of Yet Many peach have found that they can imbrove the quality of their crop by thinning the fruit about the time of the June drop According to County Agent BR. C Blaney, experimenters in Ohio found that early thinning was much more effective in producing large size in Elberta trees carrying a heavy crop than late thinning. Time of thinning was more important than spacing. Four-inch spacing in early thinning gave a betler size ithan B-inch spacing In the later work. The proportion of 2 1-4 inch and larger peaches increased with 4 to 6 to 8 Inch spacing when the work was completed early but not when done late It was found that al thinning tre :tments reduced yields, but that the reduction was least with the early thinnings. Nevertheless, more fruit was sold from thinned trees than from unthinned Returns per tree were about double those from unthinned trees. Late thinning in- creased returns only slightly Early thinning, according to the Ohio results, also has a favorable influence on the succeeding crop The Michigin Horticultural So- ciety reports of a grower who first estimates the bearing capacity of a tree. This grower attempts to thin for a peach from 2 to 2 1-4 inches in diameter because 180 this size will make a bushel, The estimated producing capicity of the tree in bushels is then multiplied by 180 This gives the proper number of peaches to be left on the tree i —— ”~m growers mprovements and treatment ikely diabetic live a normal existence of life the insulin diabetic a wel round ont in a siate use of the live in order to of life patient must pay to the fundamen tals of personal hygiene. He should take in each day just the exact amount of fuel in the form of food that his body needs. The advent of insulin in the early 10205 was a boon to diabetlls Many people think that sulin is something like morphine because it is injected with a needle. Thev should understand that insulin 8 made in their own bodies ang that they must thus take insulin only Because they cannot make enough insulin themselves Protamine insulin discovered mote recently does not peed th be injected ag often ag insulin because its effects last jonger. The diabetic must live an exemplary life. If everyone lived the diabetic regime, we would all be a lot healthier, happier, and free {"™m many ocom- mon bodily complaints DO YOU KNOW, Normal hair grows at the rate of one-half jnch monthly until it has | reacfied a length of 14 inches | when the growth slows up and stops | on reaching a length of approxi- | mately 20 inches There are more than 100 plants the United States which will | mmm NETS ———— ———r es ve SS ’r ( Although more than one hundred years old. a clock which has all wooden works still keeps time and | strikes the hours accuralely at { Bowling Green, Ky. It belongs to | J. E. Babb, a barber. in i Ea = Sei ~ LES GEE lS Answers to Modern Etiquette 1. Yes. Of course his duties are; 8. AL the left of the forks entirely different, but it is just as! 7. Only when the way is unoer- important that he do his part in| tain or dangerous, such as when being hospitable, | nedessary 2. If there is nn check room. through a boisterous crowd. place them on a vacant chair, If} ' the restaurant is crowded, place small and the invitation is a per- | the packages under your chair. | sonally written note or letter. | 3. Never; it always makes Ir 8. Only black ink should be used | very conspicuous, and calls forth for both social and business corres- unkind comments among her | | POpence. | friends 10. No. In this instance the 4 No; the bride and groom, | wite should be a little more cordial . maid of honor, and bricdsmalie ae and add, “I am very glad to see EE aE Ca or some similar expression. ng line. { ' 5. Pronounce eg, i as In it ul | principal accent ei é 5 & HOUSEHOLD SCRAPBOOK Care of Goldfish the goldfish comes to the When ton of the bowl for alr it ig time to | change the water. Use cool waler, as goldfish do not like the tempera- | warm. with the exception of tiny tropical fish Maple Syrup Substitute If the peelings of pears, or peach- waved wth water spent. taste, and bolled until about the consistency of syrup, if will make an excellent substitute for maple syrup, and is not expcn- sive ture the ~e are ened Wo ~ Washing Lingerie sugar dropped into the rinse water, when launder- dainty Ungerie, will make It beautiful after it is ircned, and eliminate necessity of starch A few lumps of ing the Squeaking Shoes When troubled with shoes Ones holes squeaking new or half-soled take an ice pick and put small the back of the ball the foot will let out the the wil either in shoe This squeak Peach of and disappear Stains metimes remove with lemon Juice two days In cold water Lo nem ani piace out waler Lhe ker mace Headache Treatment Many have stopped a ODDINE juice Persons inking the \ in fresh waler the ner half ! rubbing the sliced Ton rd brow Lent, AGACHe DY half a lemon following iw ot and Cotton Crepe crepe, cul Inu MAKES Very Cherry Relish ers fe req Suede Nhoes Always well with a vou Lake them off ' I pl looking brush hem well Complexion Hint plexion drs fects of seawater and be washed several ermilk HM Biscuits likes hot breakfast iX them them oon Faepiile sANAS our puffing for ijea to m befcre and Jet refrigerat may be pl morning and Chamois and Pigskin When giving skin gloves their should be not only but a few drops water, to SOIL as new or over aced no time will the chamois or pig final rinse, there some Soapsuds il in this as of clive 0 o insure the gloves Jrying Mosquitoes Buin the house and it pquitoes To Wash Upholstery The following is a grod method for washing uohol tery: In four cyn: f boiling water dissolve one cup of shaves mia OF Sane ORD powder; after cooling, beat with an ezg beater until Auffy. Then dip a a small clean brush into the fAuff and scrub only a small area of the upholstery at a time. Wipe the suds off quickly with a clean cloth, and rinse thoroughly with another cloth frequently wrung out in clean water. Change this water often Wipe as dry as possible with a soft cloth a few drops of pine tar in will drive away mo- SOW) -—— RADIO SYSTEM WILL CONNECT FIRE TOWERS A two-way radio system is now being installed in the Sproul State fire towers at Snow Shoe, Tamarack, Whetham, Coffin Rock, and Keating will be able to talk directly with the District headquarters at Renovo, as well as with one another. The Dis- trict office can communicate with these towers, as well as with the Harrisburg offise. Portable madio sets will be provided men engaged in forest fire control wok so that they may talk from the {Re line to the! District office. This will permit the | { calling of additional help if needed, | | as well as keeping the District For- ! aster informed of the progress of fire control, {to be used in giving flood warning. to push their way 8 Not unless the wediing is Key stations, of which the one at Pump staticn tower, along the Cou- dersport Pike, serves the Sproul anid adjoining Fooast Districts. Mes- {snges from the local office can be | transmitted directly to the Flood i { ! Control service at Harrisburg. The | key station is adtomatically activ- | ated by impulses sent from the Dis- trict Forester’s office, enabling the iatter to converse with Harrisburg without relays. River gauge Te | ports will be sent to , | anally in this manner. Annanias made his reputation before they invented golf Js wii J BE — Health and Beauty { content Lo throw | patient cen | were | ech | sprinkle with [Serve { chopped. | This new system. which will be | State-wide when completed, also is | terghire sauce, salt, pepper and pap- irika to taste. Stir well and simmer REGRET. “O that word Regret! There have been nights morns when we have sighed “let us alone, Regrets thee all 80 thou will sleep for aye, and it wakes. It learned to cry itself to plaineth on the bed that jb is long ago when 1 was a knew a middle aged couple who seemed very old to me. Her name was Martha while he was known as the Captain. Thelr house wad a rendezvous for the children and young people of the neighborhood 1 nefer wearied eir home, with its and har permitied and fruits Of] painChgs of the stately drawing re was one that I constantly ed abe because |! was covered by thick veil. 1 to see It but my grandmother me it would be rude t about it, unless volunteered and We are our past, but it is hath not sleep, but hard child 1 of going to u Rar- which we flower old fashicned ore [4] from 0 galher adorned the wails om. There wonder always longed ol 't ut, n that 0 curiosity ret I wa the almoet ure. On I were my two wud +4 80 tan and ing riends pa; about Suddenly you never own? nave an The Wits Wit That was ! fifteen perfect likeness greal artist when 3 Id. A year later she beiore me a He: she died a by a Years was eight died of pie ike anslor of ever Why keer a my houghts heart break Sometime cOMe if rawing Sarah Ann's Cooking Class Spaghetti Montiparnawe (French) SORE package spaghett] pared omalo sauoe walter cheer biended oughly i generously into a dish and cheese, Bake in hot brown and serve imme iden bu cover entire surface wen Oyakodombari (Japanese) ambie eggs with small pieces vor chicken Reaon 4 h and Rar e on hot jeft fasie wi any aucte Bers rice Rutabaga Cake Cook rutabagas half the quantity potato, mash, seascn with salt ter and black pepper. Form into cakes, dip in beaten egg and crumbs and fry a golden brown in butler (Swed 3h) tender, drain of freshiy Jaterni Knedliky (Crecho- Slovakian) Cream ‘% cup of butter until foamy, add 6 eggs, 3 cloves of gar lic, ¥% grated rind of lemon a pinca of allspice and whi'e pepdDer, salt to taste and mix thoroughly. Then add two pound: of ground caifl’s live: and enough bread crumbs to mak? a stiff batter, tir thoroughly and jet stand one-half hour. Then make into little dumplings and boil in galt. ed water for one-half hour. Remove and cut each dumpling in half; bread butler over soup Hungarian Pie. Roll out two circles of good shor pastry to fit a large round cake tin Put one gircle into the flouted tin pour browned them in clear {Chop 6 large apples very fine and Forest District. By this means the {add the juice of one lemon. Sprinkle 5 tablespoons of dry cake crumbs over the pastry 1 teaspoon cinnamon. Put apples over the pas'ry and the other circle of pastry on top of the applies Prick with a fork. Brush with egg white, sprinkls with % cup of coa'sely chopped almonds. Bake in | a mooerate oven, Mexican Rice Chop 1 large onion fine and fry in i 1 tablespoon bacon grease. Add cups boiled rice, 2 green peppers 2 tablespoons grated crumbs and | Mix apples with § | | tablespoons of sugar, '% cup raising upon her face for a jong time” Unconsciously the tears were trickling down his pale cheeks “My dear” the Captain con tinued, “regret is a terrible thi I boke my little daughter's hea though 1 loved Her better than any thing on earth’ “Why Captain” 1 How could that be? kind and good.” “1 sas a drunkard gentleman drinker I was too strong to let it gain the ascendency over me but it did. 1 became the slave of aleohol, Little Mary (she was named after my mother), would rin and hide from me when she'd see me come SLag~ gering in the influence of al other times me, and throw exclaimed, You are 50 I began as 3 I thought that under Though Ww meet my arms day I came in af hours a bar room. 1 was ddled with alcohol and In mor when 1 stumbled over Zz. In a fury 1 gave Lhe creature a savage kick scream {rom Mary sobeied fzed what 1 had done.” little oR Cap- 1 wound- tired that might sobbing ner uddied her her lay LgQuor he's run herself one f ior hl ter carous- ing ing all befu # her | 1s de y in bad innocent A me and 1 rea tend wr oft blu C close in 40 awake all abi have given what is 4 an much Here rmolie vercome by long time, low steady ty was re. but in a tasted 5 drop that day Oh, profit from my ex- they would no’ of innocent chil- Now is veiled orget, but heart-broken ears unui repenisrd my heart Mary never died have not from could to this father: rience surely uise the heart cruelly and neglect wort ra it portrait : I coul 1 gnaws flake fish Cut it and bone pat fire and very $5 tyme] th meat, potatoes n wh have ith pepper and cream. Blend Emooih- rr Scan- { arranged on ised, is shred- ight cream: Chicken Pigian Mexican) a cken until Has cooked for one hour hii peppers. If unavailable canned serve, v0 which add ’ Aer Powaes Al- add 6 peppers pimibentn a dash of Remove t he br oth tender the ne and rken nd thicken Fragole in Quazza 2 baskeis of Italian) strawberries s of sponge the Disso and and wash bow] strawberries ive the snu- pour over the jady fingers © — —_—— CONSIDERATE TRAVELER ALWAYS POPULAR GUEST With two added fajrs as incentives county of obiectives and summer, many homemakers are appropriate clothes. I wear one of the first questions, whether the trip is An exiensive one, or a short motor trip tn visit friends The traveler will have a better time and bf a more popular guest if she plans 1head to save both her- self and her hostess time and ine convenience, Miss Helen S Butler, home economics extension represen. tative of Centre county. believes The good guest selects her dress. er with an eye to their demands upon her time and energy in keep- ing them cleaned and pressed Crease-resistant fabrics are a boon ito the traveler. Smooth. cool, f:b- rics, such as ravon sheers. make good hot weather dresses Very light colors are difficult to care for unless washable and this presents the laundering problem {Plian oolors which go toward the darker shades will be a better choice and prints In small all-over (designs make attractive dresses. For {a suitable street wear ensemble, a {plain darker shade material with a iprint is suggested Too many pleats call for frequent pressing. The gored skirt with mod- {erate fullness is ideal. No matter (how warm the day on which she {leaves home, the traveler takes a simnie lightweight wool coat. Undergarments and night clothes [of knit rayon or silk and rayon mix- [tures are laundered easily and re- iquire no ironing. { The considerate visitor takes ‘small iron, a clothes brush. a shoe (brush, and a small mending Kit lwith thread to match for Centre thinking Th What shal is cheese, 2 tablespoons butter, 1 small can toma‘oes, 1 tablespoon Worees. on top of gtove for % hour until ali flavors are blended. Herring Salad (Norway) 2 dried or salt herring et articles in a small compact form. If a woman is going to a summer
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers