July 27, 1939.
| Echoes From the Past
ps Fifty Years Ago
4
Mrs. Wolf, mother of ex-Com- |
missioner Wolf, of Miles township, (ed at Atlantic City this week
says that she remembers of there Among some of those who are there
being a flood on Elk Creek about |are: Hon. John H, Orvis and wife,
80 years ago, when the water was PF, C. Montgomery and wife and
as high as in the flood of several child, John Lane and family, Will
weeks ago, having flooded their Garman, Bi. R. Chambers, John G.
premises to the same extent, | Love and others.
A representative of the Vander-| company B. arrived home from
bilts last week purchased the inter- camp at Bedford on Saturday af-
est of a number of heavy local | terpnoon. They were a sun-tanned
stockholders in the Beech Creek and weary looking set of boys
Susi Company Over §3c00.000 nas Captain Reber was at the head and
involved in the (ransaction, e | Lt. Col. Mullen and Lt. Reeder
Vanderbilts are now the sole Own- | brought up the rear bearing their
eis of the Beech Creek Railroad. | honors nobly. Col. Mullen has been
At the last Council] meeting the in the ranks for years and deserves
resignation of Wiliam Dawson, | the promotion. We don't know
chie policeman, was tendered and whether Wilbur Reeder ever played
accepted. To fill the vacancy Josh- | soldier before but he wears the blue
ua Folk was elected and now wears with grace and dignity.
the blue coat, with brass buttons | gu. gies Zimmerman, an old and
on it, and looks flercer than ever. | oy ron citizen of Centre Coun-
William Carls was promoted 3 ¢y died at the home of his daugh-
chief of police. | ter, Mrs. David Harter, Nittany
A corps of railroad surveyors are valley, on last Friday, aged about
moving along through the lower 79 years. He was the head of a
portion of Nittany Valley trying 10 jarge family of which several chil-
locate a route through that valley | dren survive namely: Mrs. David
for the much-spoken-of through Harter; Mrs. Biddle Lewisburg;
jjme to Chicago [rom New York. | Mrs, Tibbens, Harrisonburg, Va;
e surveyors are traveling west- Mrs, Thomas, Milesburg: Harry
ward and will likely reach this' zimmerma. Pleasant Gap; and
town the end of this week John and Isaiah, of Nortonville,
John Kline, Esq., temperance Kansas. The wife and mother ol
candidate for District Attorney, on the family died several years ago
the Republican ticket, looks 83’ fast Friday the people of this
though he had been on a bust 10r | io loving community were call-
several days. His face is cut and ed to say adieu to Miss A. M. Hemp-
scarred, his hands are scratched erly, who for about ten weeks has
and he is lame. (We have learned | po, o, cessfully engaged in teach-
that he was thrown from a DUERY |g 5 class in instrumental music in
pag od igiested 45 SOME | p.llefonte. While here Miss Hem-
rly officiated as organist in the
The announcement of J. Calvin iT ud church and endeared
Meyer, Esq, as a candidate for the hergelf to the members of the con-
nomination for District Attorney on | gregation and choir. The appreci-
the Democratic ticket is in another ' ation of her excellent service was
cclumn Mr. Meyer, In the past evinced by a reception for her by
three years as Disteiet ttorney im the choir, at the home of Mr H B
acquitted himself nobly in the dis- pontius
charge of the duties of the office
and Is worthy of the trust and con- The
fidence of the party for a renomi- ‘fursaay
nation largely train which consisted {
Doctor Will Rhodes, John Stine Lig Robo all Tockes
and “Chet” Lingle, of Philipsburg and crowded. The Bellelonte band
may be seen each evening outside | oo. nanied them and furnished
of Munscn's store in that commu- the music- Wallace Chadman. of
nity. casting their eyes Heaven. Pine Grove Mills, has about 150
ward. Their object Is to count the hols of “Big Yield” seed wheat
bats making their exit from & Small which he offers for sale. It call-
hole In the brick wall of Potters .4 «pio yield” on account of
Block. Last Saturday Ribbons prolific twin out A good way 0
sixty-seven of the semi-rodents prevent cows from jumping the
came forth to skim the alr In go 1 1, cut off their eyelashes
search for focd. Their number IS gms makes the fence appear about
Stteasng bai Hep : . three times higher than jt really
r. ililam Swab, who has jg Butcher Lyon Beezer and
charge of a large lumber yard al Stover took a trip to Buffalo N.Y.
Johnstown, as a superintendent for last week and returned with several
Hoover, Hughes, & Co. the con-' carloads of cattle Dr. C. PW.
tractors, was home for a stay over Piher, of Boalsburg, is suffering
Sunday. pr Charles 1. Slava from another attack of apoplexy
oO is piace, is employed at UW and his recovery is a matter oO
same place as general superinten- much doubt... Mr. William Thomp-
dent of the firm's extensive bulld- son, of Filmore, cne of the old
ing operations. This firm has the citizens of that section, is quite low
contract for the erection of several and may not recover By the ac-
hundred buillings in the flooded gidental discharge of a gun, George
Bsiies and she; Sparatiom are ™ | Waite, of Miles township, had one
® moth . of his big toes torn off one day
The Bellefonte Nall Mill resumed last week It is sald that about
operation in every department on 1500 tickets were sold to the Metho-
Monday. A number of repairs have dist picnic last week We are
been made of late and with the ad- glad to note that Bertie Bayard
dition of the gas plant will be able who has been very low with fever, is
to manufacture nails better and | recovering... Kurtz & Sons’ new
chesper than heretogore. If the grist mill at Centre Hall is nearing
gas plant proves a success it is completion and will be put in op-
likely that the same system will be eration this week.... There are no
adopted at other works in this sec- flies on Beck, Bellefonte's dude
tion. Our business men and manu- barber. He put up a fan to keep
facturers are a wide awake class them off of him... A disgrace to
of men and are ready to adopt all the town—our dirty streets... Not
the latest and most improved ma- a stockyard-—the Bellefonte Dia-
chinery. mond
Methodist picnic last
to Seller's Grove was
attended They had a
on
Ls
is
Twenty Years Ago
The bridge over Logans Branch
on Willowbank Street was opened
for traffic. The materials for the
structure, steel girders with lum-
ber top and asphalt surface, were
furnished by H. 8. Moore, and Mec-
Nitt Huyett Lumber Company
Mrs, Maize E Brouse and Mrs
Charles Gdmour, both of Belle-
fonte, had filed petitions for anoth-
er term on Bellefonte's school
board Both women had served
eight years on the board, and both
were candidates on the Republican
and Democratic tickets,
Lightning struck the chimney on|
the Mrs, O. F. Punk home in Cen-
tre Hall, causing bricks to tumble
on the roof. Plaster and paper on |
the walls of several rooms were
loosened.
Gleni 8. Musser, of Millheim,
was elected to teach the eighth
grade of the Broad Avenue Schools,
at Altoona, at $100 a month. Miss
Ruth 8mith, of Spring Mills, also
had been elected to teach in the
Altoona schools.
Jack Houck and John Pisher |
killed the third snake to be slain!
on South Water Street in a weeks’
time. The reptile, a bull snake! The locomotive of the Fairbrook
nearly six feet in length, was be- | Dranch train, left the rails at Penn-
lieved to have escaped from a car- | Sylvania Furnace and caused a
nival that exhibited on the Gamble | Maximum amount of trouble before
Island a short time before. it was Frwhed to the ralls. In
Mies Kathryn Miller, a Penn running off the track it rolled over
State student, was brought to the | ® Dank and came to rest on soft
Bellefonte Hospital where she was “™ th, into which it gradually be-
undergoing treatment for typhoid gan to sink. The Tyrone steam
fever. Although ft had not been derrick tried to lift it out, but was
determined where or how she con- | Dot powerful enough for the job. A
tracted the disesase County health | wrecking crew from Altoona sum-
officers were taking every precau- | moned to the scene, hooked onto
Gon ts reves the. spesd oi he | Loe ecmette 4nd un the eric
ady . shoo
ti : tood
The first fatal accident to occur on Sa lds 3 siod
in the air mall service In Centre | Lavine the derrick in a hole but
County claimed the life of It :
Chasles W. Lamborn. The acci-
dent happened Saturday afternoon grecking crew finally rescued the
in the mountainous Dix Run ares. | oeomotive by rolling it over and
Lt. Lamborn had started from the |
Bellefonte fleld for Cleveland in a
DeHaviland plane equipped with a |
400 horsepower Liberty motor, and |
the cause of the tragedy was not
known. Some believed failure of
the plane was the reason while
others believed IA Lamborn had |
become ill. Mr. and Mrs. George | deputy Register, underwent an op-
Stine, who resides near the scene eration for appendicitis, at the
of the crash, sald they saw the air- | Bellefonte , Hospital George
plane circling about at an altituds | Young, employed in the Frank
of about 6000 feet when the engine | Sasserman barber shop, was con-
stopped, the plane “turned somer- | fined to his home because of a se-
saults,” and fell to the ground. The | vere attack of rheumatism.... Mr.
pilot, unconscious, was placed in a and Mrs, M. R. Johnson of Belle-
car and was being rushed to the fonte, were being lated
Bellefonte Hospital, but died before upcn the birth of a daughter at the
pulled up over the hump, and the
track
Miss Martha Boyer returned to
her duties at Heve:ly's auto store
after she had been confined to her
home for a week because of a heart
attack... Miss Rebecca Vaientine,
the car reached Unionville. An Bellefonte Hospital, The little girl |
examination by Dr. Sebring, of had been named Cecil Evang John-
Bellefonte, revealed that he had son..., Joseph Landis and Jack
suffered rations of the face | Morrison went to Altoona to ac-
bruises, a fracture of the right | cept positions in the Pennsylvania
shoulder, left leg crushed from hip | Rallroad car shops... Miss Mary
to knee, fracture of the right ankle | Musser went to Philadelphia where
and other injuries. The remains she had accepted employment in
were prepared for burial a! the H.| the Dennenbaum wholesale millin- |
P. Harris funeral home, 3lellefonte,
snd the body was then shipped to
Wilcox, Nebraska, for interment.
He wag 36 years old, and was a
member of the Masonic fraternity. | Schaefler,
F ATVRETE WL WI Bait aw
Sueitiemy ef
ery establisment... Miss Margar-
et ‘Bickler, of Tyrone returned to
her home there after spending 3
week with Mr. and Mrs. Charles
wht
#1000
hinne
lA A a SS
The Emerick bus line of Belle- |
Bellefonte is quite well represent |
still ou the rails. The derrick was |
over until they got it back on the
Page Five
—
fonte had purchased a monster new
[bus for general use on the various
routes in this area. The new ve-
hicle, known as No, 22 would seal
86 persons and could carry 60 In an
emergency,
A count revealed that there were
(forty widows residing in Millheim,
| the Pennsylvania State College was
| to be limited to 800, it was announc-
ed by college authorities. New
students were 1equired to be in full
standing In the schools at which
they prepared, and no conditions
were (0 be permitted.
Marriage licenses were jssued to
the following couples: George Fet-
cerko, Phillipsburg, and
|
ler, Jullan, and Maggie Burd,
Unionville: Taylor M. Poorman and
Gertrude J, Erb, both Runville; Ed-
gar W. Sommers Altoona, and Car-
rie M. Gettig, Pleasant Gap; John
H Macindoe, Arcadia, and
Marie Lucas, Unionville,
Bellefonte friends were informed
that Mr, and Mrs. G. Murray An-
drews and Miss Christine Wilkie
had wrived in London after A
pleasant voyage from New York
During the crossing two thousand
pounds was contributed by first-
class passengers for admission to
“Peg O' My Heart, staged by Max-
ine and Laure Tavior for the ben-
efit of Soldiers’ and Sallors’ widows
and orphans
Harry Powers, of New York, for-
mer manager of the Bellefonte alr
field, and Mr. Stanton, superin-
tendent of the eastern district of
the air mall service, were called to
Bellefonte because of the fatal acci-
dent in which Lt. Charles W. Lam-
born was involved near here, H G
Blakeslee, manager of the local
field who was In Washington when
the accident happened, accompan-
led Mr, Stanton here
Our Weekly
English Lesson
Words Often Misused
Do not say, “She
fiend.” Say e
devotee” A friend is
diabolical wickedness
Do not say, “Since when have you
been Say, “Since what
time have you been there?’
Do not say, “1 shall speak to he’
relatives to that matter.” Say 1
shall speak to her relatively (ad-
verb) to that matter.”
Do not say, “We have some Cele
brities our midst’ Say, “We
have celebrities among us’
Do not say, “We have plenty
enough paper.” Say We
plenty of paper, We are plenti-
fully supplied with paper.”
Born (0 as in or) means brought
into existence, as by birth. Borne
(0 as in no) is the past participle
of bear
Words Often Mispronounced
Intermezzo Pronounce in-ter-
med-20, second e as In medal o 4
in no, accent third syllable
Harass roncunce har-as first a
a3 in at, second a as In ask un
stressed accent first syllable
Regular Pronounce re-gu-ler
three syllables, not reg-ler
Fragile. Pronounce fra)-i,
at, {| as In {ll unstressed
Poinsettia. Pronounce
i-a, four syllables, and
seta
Respite
in jess | as in pit.
Words Often Misspelled
Steal (to take feloniously); steel
(metal). Glycerin, or gicerine;
observe the glyc. Sycamore; syc
Hiccup, or hiccough. Triumph; ph
pronounce ff. Hysteria, hys; his-
torian, his,
fresh alr
fresh air
f
person cf
“
a
there?”
in
some
have
or
in
poin-set-
not poin-
Word Study
‘Use a word three times and it is
yours." let us increase our vo-
cabulary by mastering one word
each each day. Words for this les-
son
ORTHOGRAPHY;
of correct spelling (Pronounce
second o as in of; accent follows
{the g). “The orthography of Eng-
lish words is an interesting subject
SYMBOLIZE; to have a typical
aedemblance., “The wedtling ring
symbolizes unending love”
REMINISJENT: that
one, as of something previously
known. (Pronounce first e¢ as in
men; accent follows the 5). “The
| quaint old pictures were reminis-
cent of days gone by."
BEAU MODE (French); the
world of fashion; high society
(Pronounce bo mond, first o as in
no, second oO as in on, accent las!
word), “The gaities of the beau
mode are less marked during the
| Lenten season”
EMANATE; to issue forth from
a source. “Fragrance emanates
from flowers"
PENURIOUS; excessively sparing
in the use of money; stingy; miser.
ly. (Pronounce the e as in pea, u
as in cube; accent follows first uj.
| “They were accused of being penu-
rious, when they were only econo-
mical.”
art or gystem
reminds
—
“COLD” LIGHT LATEST
FOR ILLUMINATION
An outstanding
industrial
| fllumination since Thomas A. Edi-
| son invented the electric light in
1879.
| The fluorescent lamp, according
| to the Polarizing Company of Rock-
|efeller Center, New York, contains
ino metal filament, its light being
| produced by the play of an ultra-
{violet ray upon a chemical com-
| position coated on the inside of
{long glass tubes. Various colors are
| produced by merely, altering the
| composition of the chemical coat-
ing. Because the light-generating
| force is an ultra-violet ray, low
wattage keeps the tubes “cold”
{ while burning.
| The efficiency of the new lamps
|is said to run fifty to one hundred
i per cent greater than that of bulb
lamps,
| The trouble with the average tax-
| payer is that the only time he
| thinks about economy in govern.
iment is when he goes to pay his
| taxes.
wi
The incoming freshman class at |
Anna Bo- |
denchock, Moshannon; Angus Wel- |
M |
a as
Pronounce res-pit, ¢ as
event |
{of 1939 is the manufacture of fluor- |
escent lamps, regarded as ome of | °F, Of Shock. Hemorrhage may be
{the greatest single developments in|
THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA.
TE ——
Modern Etiquette
-_
1. May a woman Invite a guest
to a bildge party, when she has
never been in this guest's home?
2. Where should a girl sit when
she lunches or dines in a restav-
rant with a man?
3. What should the father of the
bride do after he gives her away?
4 Isn't it impudent for a per
son in company to be unusually
forward, always wanting to “hold
the center of the floor?”
6. Is It necessary to
doorman when he opens
for you?
6. What would be the correct
phrase to use when [introducing two
women?
thank 2
the door
7. Is it permissible for one's
calling cards to have any kind of
decorations on them?
8. When a man is dining with &
woman should he give his own or
the woman's order to the walter
first?
9. When is g guest privileged to
leave a4 wedding reception?
10. Should the dessert spoon and
fork be placed on the table with
the rest of the implements that are
PEEMArY for ¢ meal?
Ll. Isn't it very
wear “dressy” clothes
ing?
12
rise
Ler;
poor Lasle to
when travel.
Shouldn't
when an
the room?
a boy
elderly
sixteen
en
of
person
Answers si bolloln of seluman
Sunday School Lesson
JEHOSHAPHAT:
LIFE OF OBEDIENCE,
International Sunday School Les
son for July 30, 1938,
TEXT
kingdom,
Matt
“Seek
and
6:33
ye
hi
GOLDEN
first his
righteousness.”
1 17:
9-12).
———
ascended
of Judah upon the dea
father, Asa, He was fortun-
being the son of a good fath-
er, who had his kingdom
onsiderably stronger and more
powerful condition than when
had ascended to the throne
hoshaphat determined to carry
the commendable work whic
had begun He not only further
strengthened his kingdom
military and commercial way
he also was wise enough to realize
that his naticn’s permanent se
ity and true welfare could rest only
upon genuine religious convictions
In II Chronicles 17: 3. 4, we read
And Jehovah was with Jehosha-
phat, because he walked in the firs!
ways of hi father David, and
sought not unto the Baalim, bul
scught to the God of his fall I
walked In commandment
not after the doings of Israel” God
was with Jehoshaphat because Je-
hashaphat was gh unto God
That is in accord with the promises
f God and will be equally true of
as jt was: of Jehoshaphat pro-
vided we keep ourselves t
Him
(Legsonn Text: Chronjeles
Og he
th
Jeh
throne
of his
ate in
wshaphat
nfs
ie]
‘4
nus
ei
HH
us
right
be specifically not
t Jehoshphat was obedient
the commandments of God
both material and spiritual-—whi
therefore, received the blessing
followed such obedience. Perhaps
there 18n't a word in the vocabulary
of the average person today tha: i»
as unpopular as the word “obedi.
ence.” Men rebel against
made laws, determined to
they please” almost regardiess
the effects of thelr actions
hema lives thelr fellowmen
This they their ghtful
uberty. Cr for the most
part, are not iaught obedience Jest
they develop inhibitions What
fallacy !
Not only
should
th
"Co &
of
upo”
or
SAY. 3
lidren
vlad ¢
did Jehoshaphat obey
God himself, But he lod his peopl
to do likewise After destroying
the idols and places for idolatrous
worship Jehoshaphat wisely rea-
lized their need for something 10
take the place of the idols in thelr
hearts and minds. H, therefore
undertook a program of religious
education, sending cut groups of
men who were to teach the Deane
the law of the lord as found
what we now call the Pentateuch
that is, the first five books of the
"
3)
man-
"Health
Old Testament, {in which the law
ial God gave to Moses, is record-
eG. The result of this teaching was
a great revival among Lhe
eC ie 0 great was its effect in
the Kingdom that
of Jehovah fell upon the
ing people and they
peace offerings unto Je-
a:
piritual
and
strengthening
the lear
IW iRHDO
brought
ah oh
doshaphat realized that his
people could not worship or obey
the commandments of God if they
Were ignorant of these command -
mens. The same conclusion may
WT today. W. Clarkson says
country there is scope for
slian instruction through
land. There are the young
up 0 be taught, there are
neglected and spiritually Ig-
multitudes crowded in our
there are uninstructed
to be taught the
Callereg LOUOURD Le
of the land. There
an yet for the work of
amipee teaching materi-
om which draw. There
Liable on every hand a very large
measure of capacity for religious in-
and this the Christian
should, lke the King of
enlist on behal!l of the
'n we may look for
for
ilies;
needing
'
Ww
eanier
’
w u
the
excell result
with Christian
alurated with heavenly
* a nation walking in the fea:
and resting under Hu
a Coun-~-
eachers
try}
ul
ered
Coa
spinftual
declares
55,000 children below
16 who had fallen into
s of the police in New York
iy one-sixth had ever heard
e Ten Commandments, Super-
Julge AgReler, a 10s Angele
found that only two per
of the thousands brought be-
every conceivable
ie were active members of any
rch at the time of their arrest
jizr having 132352 criminal boys
t before Lim In less than (wo
years, Judge H 8 Molt, of the TO-
rane Family Court, blamed this
jon the lack of religious
ng in homes, 0 which the
0 Glcbe commented “The
if the land are reaping the
t of the past quarter of a cen-
religious ridicule and Jack
restraint More religious
ing is heeded, but how can
godless parents give such training?”
The world today needs the prin-
ciples exhibited by the Hie of Je-
bhoahaphat-—trust and obedience
even more than did the people of
Judah in his day. Jesus said “Ye
are my friends if ye do the things
lich 1 command you ™ The com-
mandments of Jesus are the same
as the commandments of God. Let's
to “Trust and obey. for there's
ADer way, to be happy in Jesus,
t 10 trust and obey.”
Letter
rica need
H. Ben
ff
in
DAN for
on
ny
There Is no immunity to Injury
Everyone ls susceptible to it. The
treatment of the injured js chiefly
the concern of the medical pro-
fession. The public, too, must as-
sume some responsibility in emer-
gency treatment of injuries.
Immediate care of the injured
following an accident is rendered
by laymen before skilled medical
service i8 avaliable, Many indus-
trial plants and commercial insti-
tutions employ a lay person with
some instruction in first-aid. A
nurse is frequently employed for
this purpose
Infuries may be classified, rough-
ly. as head injuries, injuries to chest
and abdomen, injuries to the back
and injuries to the extremities
Some general knowledge of first ald
treatment of injuries on the part of
the public is demrable. All in-
juries should receive very guarded
‘care from those first on the scene
(of
| quently
the accident, The latter, fre-
including fractures, while
the most common, nevertheless re-
quire the most gentle handling
The evidences of injury requiring
the most immediate skilled atien-
tion are those of extensive bleeding
self evident from open wounds or
concealed within the head, chest of
abdomen
———— —
Its contrel is urgent. The badly
injured person in a state of shock
is often indifferent but rarely un-
conscious. He particularly, though
sweating, ghould be kept warm
Well intentioned but hurried first
aid has very often seriously oon-
founded the original infury
The injured should be made as
comfortable as possible and skilled
aid obla ned
DO YOU KNOW
From 1880 to 1020 the general
population of the United States in-
creased 110 per cent, while the pop-
ulation of the mentally ill in our
publiq institigions Increased
per cent. Out of every 22 persons
born, one of them may be expecied |
some time during his lifetime to be-
come an inmate of a mental insti-
tution
— — —_———— ————
WPA “Project”
A WPA worker at Clearfield went
Joe College and his gold fish one
better, He accepted a dare and
swallowed a live snail using an
onkn as a “chaser.”
o—-—— —
More Woman Teac
T—
Sarah Ann's
Cooking Class
|
{ hele,
During these hot days it Is a re-
lief 0 have a meal that requires
the minimum of preparauon on the
part of the housekeeper, Such a
meal should be served on the beach
the mountains, the old swimming
or out on the lawn in the
| back yard which ever ig most con-
{neat and cock uncovered
vendent, Don't strip the occasion
of all its fun by elaborate prepara
ton, either pack a lunch or have
& campfire meal
Chill Con Carne
and slice fine 2 medium
sized onions and 1 seeded green
pepper. Saute this mixiure slowly
until soft in three tablespoons of
fat In your covered kettle, While
this cooking is going on, cut 2
pounds of rump steak In ‘%-inch
cubes, Include a few cubes of suet
When the onions are soft, add this
unti] the
meat starts to sizzle and brown. It
will take several minutes tw bring
the meat Lo the frying point. Have
ready 1% pints of bolling water 0
which has been added 1 cup of tw-
mato juice or puree; also have 3
tablespoons of chill powder mixed
smooth in % cup of cold water
Pour the tomato Uquid and
paste in the kettle when Lhe
starts frying. Add % teaspoon
2 teaspoons of sugar and
garlic, minced fine C
for about 1 hours
meat is tender. Add
water If the mixture thickens be-
fore the meat is done. Pinally acd
the contents of a can of baked kid-
ney beans When thoroughly heat-
Astle and season with more sail
powder if needed. Serve
th buttered rolls coffee. This
De made at and healed
reacy Ww ser
Peel
chill
meal
salt
3 cloves ol
wok slowly
or uniii Lhe
a little hot
ang
home
ve
may
when
Brigand Chop Suey
hopped fine
peppers chopped fit
drippings
an
ped
~ ’
an ol
9 n
< ONO
¢ green we
‘ 5 yl
CHE Eh BH MUSHrooms
bee!
1
spaghetil Int
1 ib. ch
1 NO. 2
sauce
1 cup hot water
Cook onjons
cup of drippings,
and chopped beef
minus
ot
! walker Con
hot
Serve
and peppers In %
add mushroom
Cook few
ules
Potato gnd Frankfurter Salad
§ Frankfurters
Frenck
6 medium
taloes, diced
1 small
2 tablespoons
eup diced celery
6 medium sized {
Prick
cook in
dressing
onion, peeled
chopped
malo
the frankfurters
boiling water 0
tender. Drain and skin and
thirds, crosswise, Chill and ad
cup Prench dressing, Jet stand
hour. Combine the polaloe:
ced onion, parsley ang celery. Add
enough well seasoned Prench dress.
ing, aboti % cup Chill When
ready scifve heap in a mound In
the center of a platter. Arrange
the frankfurters the salad
of malo
wel
Over
around
then group thin slices
whch have been
salt and pepper
piatier
al
Chicken Stew
chicken of about four
weight In pieces and stew
unl]! tender. Remove the meal
from the bones cutting the meat
up in pleces of uniform size. Saute
2 sliced onjong and 1 seeded green
pepped in 3 tablespoons of fat
When they are soft add a medium
sized can of omatloes and 3 clove
of garll minced fine. Season
taste with salt, sugar, pinch of
powdered cloves and a bay lea!
Simmer {or % hour, then remove
bay leaf and add an B-ounce can
of mushrooms, liquid and % of a
No. 2 can of corn. Whole kernels
are better than crushed corn. Next
out in vour pieces of chicken. Heat
thoroughly, add more seasoning if
necessary and stir all ingredients
wielie:, Tus dish reheals per
fectly
Cut
pounds
a
to
a
Spice Cake
1 cup shortening
2 cups sugar
4 eges
3 cups cake flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
Y% teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon cloves
1 teaspoon allspice
1 teaspoon cinnamon
3 tablespoons shaved citron
Y% cup fruit juice
1 cup milk
3 Squares chocolate, melted,
Cream shortening, add sugar
gradually and cream well. Add be.
fore measuring; then sift flour,
beaten egg yolks. Sift flour once,
{ baking powder, salt and spices to-
gether. Add citron to flour and
add alternately to the creamed
mixture, with fruit juice and milk
'Foid in stiffly beaten egg whites.
The Department of Public In- |
siruction reports that of the 64,043
teachers employed in the State
269% are men and 73.17% are wo-
a
me Ets. mal Rm
| &
Answers to Modern Etiquette
a———
1. Yes; this ig frequently done
One or the other must make the
first move,
2. She usually takes the seat
that faces the door, and is suppcsed
to sit opposite the man if the table
is a small narrow one,
3. He takes hig place next to his
wife, at the end of the first pew on
the left of the church.
4 Yes; it ig not only impudent
but a display of ignorance. Gre-
ville tells us,
wardness oftener proceeds from ig-
norance than imnudence™
5. No. This is merely a rou
tine service that he performs hun-
dreds of times a day, and he does
not expect to be thanked each time.
6. "Miss Allen (the elder), may 1
#
*Unbecoming for-
| intr duce Miss Adams (the young-
ery?”
1% No. The cards should be plain |
| white, og good quality engraved in
black, and without decorations of
any kind.
| 8 He should consult his rom-
)
Pour into a Joal pan lined with
greased paper. Bake 45 to 60 min-
utes in an oven 350 degrees
For lemon [rosting, cream 2
tablespoons of butler and 1 egg
| yolk. Beat egg whites, add 2 table
{
i
i
{
i
i
|
]
| panion and give her order first, fol- |
{lowed by his own.
i 9. One may leave any time de-
sired after speaking to the bride
and bridegroom.
10. No; are brought in on
the dessert
| dishes gre removed from the table.
| NM. Yes: i is entirely out of place
Per ate stamps ohe as not
i w what is proper.
12. Yes: a well-trained youth
will do 50.
CM, 550 1
after the other
spoons of powdered sugar beat une
tl stiff, Combine mixture. Add
juice of '% lemon and grated rind
of 1 lemon. Stir in 3% cups pow-
dered sugar. Mix well. Spread on
cake,
WEATHER DRIVES NEW |
PERPETUAL MOTION CLOCK
One of the most remarkable time.
pieces ever invented is the Atmos
clock, which runs on air and needs
no winding either by hand or elec
tricity. In fact it is the nearest’
The clock, which was recently |
placed on public display by Richard |
P. Walther at feller Center, |
operates on the differences in tem.
Louisa’s Letter
Deny Girls
Two of the letiérs
week, with thelr answers
think
terest 10 most of
Louisa
engaged
who has
to his mother
and when
his
below, 1
Denar
1 am
man
lve In
her very
much
about
1 hesitate
necding
it?
In
your
You
Of ¢
the fact
SOMeone
wy w
of the
mon
your
noLhing else
husband's
you like her
4
else's
take over
piace
nse UJ
are
will x
they
you
Ww a fine
BRiWays
He
We are ma
mothers
but
ried
house
have
n-~laws
much
mother-|
LO name
What
the ga)
do you
Ruth
Ruth
ao but
mod
Case
y
Wo
Wiere
shouldn't
sl
you
DOU Se
that
the
ol good
0h
the same h
girs
moter
the
Jey
who
in-laws A
warned
‘
Oi
we
heard
fay for
think abou
N«iaWw
I received this
ven
in
been deve
is an only child
y
wid
uke
Mi
that
ur
there
are LVR
must
management
no
"Health a
to dislike Remember, 00,
Making Cconoessions as
having anolhier wo-
IL Is a real Joy
beens marr.ed ten
LW Know
and Uke
en
that He 8
Well as You, In
man in the }
ater you
aw Niteen
N= iawW
you wilh
MAL
Nave
thal
Ears your
ove you 10 Lave
them
Dear Louisa
I am a
children
woman with four small
I have gome help during
the but we can only afford a
ook, who leaves alter dinner, ant
I nurse piternocn, 1 eonid
that, I think my
almost # evenung
at home myself. He is
DOL a drinking man he Join
aay
every
stand us -
but
band gone ery
{ {4
and 1 gl Ly
“Very
meeling
A —-————————" a.
nd Beauty
THE LEAGUE
MALARIA
oO:
eo
il
epijemir
have
Poi
faith!
they
w hole
been
lished
pi
* el
tions, V
page
that
tained
Malaria
Juippec
IS Areas all
and endemic For months
Lieatled
1014
very
wilh
OF
They
Pas Hs
where naianra
remained
wiations. All
f Labi
and
ily ale
hylaxis
Bulletin of
he 6
“Experience
useful result,
daily doses
(6 grains)
wh
season
longer
some)
le of
and
The
ine makes it
ministrati
without
supervision
the malaris
even [or
Narmie s8hHess
a suitable drug
on by
constant
Whereas such
Alon is essential in W
x t hatin A
gEyninelc
On
drugs
current
clinical
page
quinine sii
praciice
effectiveness
Says !
ranks f
1eRAson
1015
by
and
complete absence of toxicity
ed with
of
ta
ins
use
the widespread
and dosage
NATIONS
PROPHYLAXIS
resuis
ec ang
subordinate
ON
both
have
pub-
nistered
while
Lhe war lhe
221i proph i le 2 0
and blacks
rocirale
’
South
without th
quinine pro-
should be
ng places
Water con-
h as buckets ew
net be allowed remain
about the premises where they will
atch and hold water, for this pes-
breed in them
windows should
pon.s are really
ouid de abundant-
NNOWw r filled
be 0%
your
come.
means
ly bS¥
Due
mosguii«
an
tr
Vo
tiferous ir
Por
be
hes oO0T
screened
0 fower
~You pay only a lowest price
for this record making
BY 01)0)4:7:¥.99
CHAMPION
NORTH WATER STREET
GEO. A. BEEZER GARAGE
BELLEFONTE, PA.
PEER
eal an
asia.