August 17, 1939. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BEL LL EFONTE, PA. Tr—————— me —————— | Echoes From the Past | | | Fifty Years Ago From Spring Mills dence: A number of strangers, some from Bellefonte and some other places, filled themselves with “Blue Vitriol" and undertook to paint the town, Saturday. The corner stone of the Reformed church at Coburn will be laid on Sunday, September 8. A number of other ministers will assist the pas- tor on this occasion. All are cor- dially invited to be present Centre Hall is becoming quite % pious little town. All the resident are law abiding citizens and mem bers of churches. As the minis- ters have nothing to do they have handed in their resigna'icns and are going to new fields of conquest Lock Haven is exclied over the prospects of a knitting factory be- ing established at that place. The operators ‘are to be a firm by the name of Crawford; if they are the same “breed of cats” who operated a factory at Millheim, would say Lock Haven beware, Extensive preparations are being made this year by the committee In charge of the Patrons picnic to be held at Centre Hall next month. The display of implements and ma- chinery will be larger than last year. A number of Philadelphia houses will have representatives on the ground with samples to take orders. The number of tents will be larger and on the whecle every- thing will be conducted upon a larg- er and more improved plan. During the past week we have noticed articles in our exchanges the effect that Penns Cave hag been purchased by some Pittsburgh cap- italist and that some extensive im- provements would be made at once. The further the story gets away from home the larger it be- comes. The last rumor says that a branch road will be built from Spring Mills to that place and will be turned into a famous and fash- jonable summer resort. We are sale in saying that ncne of the above reports are true and are a result of someone's imagina'ion Workman at the Milesburg bri are working every day par the night to get it completed. This Js being done to make up for the two months’ delay of the Commis- sioners Men working at night cannot perform one-half the amount of work as by daylight and the county must bear the addition- al expense. In trying to make up for inexcusable delay ’ . Hem there RE ~E 0. and additional expenses are saddled upon the tax- payers, all on account of an incom- petent board of commissioners the voters of Centre County i their folly? If not theye are paying dearly for it We would like know what Billy Gray intends to do with that elegant residence on Linn Street which will soon be completed Landlord Brandon, of the Brocker- hoff. House, leaves this week for Milwaukee to atteni the nalional convention of the G. A. R. as one of the delegates from Pennsylvania The amount cf personal Hberty played at Spring Mills, last day, was enough to turn ti age man into a temper: i for the rest of his life Arrange- ments have been made to have trains leaving Bellefcnte every two hou:s during the Patr Picnic at Centre Bail....Jerome Harper left on Tuesday for an extended trip to Chicago and other points in the west... Zellers rug Store will be located in the Criders exchange in the early part cf September J W. Gephart, Esq. is expected home fiom Europe week, to dis- feane ons this | correspon- | | Army | Ohio, i he We would call the attention of our readers to the advertisement o! a fine farm and other valuable real es ate to be sold on Fridav of this week, as the property of Henry Krumrine, deceased, of Spring Mills Grege Post, of Bellefonte, has de- cided to attend Grand Army Day, at Sunbury, October 8, 1880. This gathering is a reunion of the Grand Posts throughout Central Pennsylvania, and is largely attend- ed by members of that order Mr. William H. Peters, of Toledo, expects to have hig family to our town and will occupy a portion of R. M. Magee's resi- dence. Mr. Peters is a treveling salesman and thinks he will make Bellefonte his permanent residence Mulbarger—Whippo: At the home of the bride's parents in Bellefonte, August 16, Mr. Elmer E. Mulberger, of Lemont, and Miss Grace Whippo, of Bellefonte, by Rev. W. A. Trostle Williams-Bvery: At Boalsburg Au- gust 15, by Rev. W. A. Tros'le Mr James C. Willlams and Miss Maggie S. Every, both of Lemont, A man by the move had the died his name of Bloom both legs and arms cut off by cars one day last week and before he could be gotten to home in Clearfield. The ident occurred near Munson Staticn, on the Beech Creek road. He was a brakeman on a freight train and in jumping from one car to another he made a misstep and fell under the cars. He leaves a wife and eral children On Monday the glass sold at Sheriff's Sale Harris, cashier, » Pir al Bank. An is to reorganize a new the new gas plant at the nail works they can introduce and will be glass cheaper ACL SeV- works were to John P st Nation- being made company. If proves a success they claim that the same system able to manufacture than where natural gas is used. The success of this gas plant” will insure new life and energy in business our commu- nity and all anxiously await ch will be made of 1 ” ell rt in 1 ‘The report reaches theft of cver five hundred dollars from some Hungarians employed at Col- lins Furnace. The facts as we were able to obtain them are few. It ap- pears that several of these foreig- ne:s who live in a shanty near the had been kecping their money a chest in builidng and had saved up a sum of about five hundred dollars. Wec) (day mom the chest was missing and one of number also. Later the broken chest was found short distance from their house and all taken “therefrom. A! has been heal the money The Phill Joburg Daily Journal says Sadie, E Sharpe, alias Grace Goodman, (the daughter of James Sharpe who has traveled Centre county from end to end delighting his audience as a ventriloquist) to Philipsburg on Monday of week, and took up her abode the night at the Potter House and afterward domiciled at the well known s¢ of Sarah A us of a furnace in their ne ng their a came last for Butler where she died by her own hand by taking poison. No evidence was ad- wd te ow why she did it SUPT she bacame as! he had been hot an ames of living for some although only now F about years of age. Letters were her person received {rom persuading her to alter life and return to her the life time, twenty found on her sister her course of me Twenty Years Ago Iitle daughter of Mr. and Mrs. BElward Quick, of Milesburg, was painfully injured when she was run down by a motor- cycle driven by Orren Hull, near Milesburg While enroute to Milroy new Ford coupe, F. V. Goodhart, of Centre Hall, escaped injury but his car was somewhat damaged when it collided with another car at an intersection Edward Haupt sold his Halfmoon Hill property to Frank Torsel, consideraticn being $1950. The house was built by the late Thomas Shoemaker and was located near the property of Mrs. Susan Dawson Marriage licenses were issued to the following couples: Calvin A Cheesman, Altoona, and Luella Dale, Bellefonte; Clifford R. Wis- ssie Quick, in his the ginger, Akron, Ohio, and Roberta B. | Miller, Port Matilda; Andrew C Vaughn and Sarah W. Crain, both Sandy Ridge: Mayrus E. Schreffler and Helen R. Miller, both Belle- fonte, A Pord touring car driven by Rev. Zaccheus Weston, of Miles- burg, went out of control while the owner wus plioting B across the | thamond in Bellefonte and the un- ruly machine struck the delivery truck of the Hazel grocery, which was parked in front of Montgom- erys. Th~ accident was caused by! radius rod on the Weston | a bem Car, Miss Catherine Jenkins, aged 24. daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William E. Jenkins, of Milton, formerly of Howard, died in the Williamsport Hospital as the result of head in- furies received when the car in which she and other members of | the family were returning home from a visit to Centre County, operation performed to remove glass particles from her brain falled to save her life. William Green, colored, of Belle- | fonte, an empioye of the Beatty | Motor Company, escaped injury and | the car he was driving was not | one of Bellefonte's known citizens, be- came ill while walking about town and was faken to his home on North Allegheny 8'reet. His con- diticn was causing his family and friends some alarm William Garman went to Tyrone to serve as substitute mail clerk for W. H. Burrows while the latter was on his annual wvaca'ion. Burrows was clerk on the train between Ty- rone and Lock Haven which ar- rived in Bellefonte at 8:10 a m Margaret, four-year-old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs I. Peace Haz- gard, of Syracuse, N. Y., drowned while the family was spending an cuting at a cottage along a New York lake. Mrs, Hazzard was for- merly Miss Katherine Burnet, of Bellefonte, Ira D. Garman and family, of Philadelphia, and W. C. Harland and family, of Coatesville, were en- joying a vacation at the Garman summer homes “Edgeforg) ‘near Bellefonte, Miss Anna Harland, a member of the party, had just re- turned from Prance, where she had been engaged in Y. M. C. A. work. The highest price ever received by Centre County farmers for wool was realized by sheep growers of Ferguson township when they sold their sbock of wool to Gregory and Kocher for sixty-four and six- tenths cents a pound. The Pergu- son township growers had aboul 1600 pounds which brought over one thousand dollars. During July, Miss Alice Tate, re- gistrar of vital gtatistics for Belle- | fonte borough and Benner, Spring and Walker townships, issued only | five burial permits, which was 2a minimum record since the law pro- Emanuel Noll aged and best | viding for tabulation of vital sta- | struck a telephone pole. A delicate tistics was passed fourteen years before. One of the five was the ac- | cidental death of Pilot Lamborn, {leaving four deaths by natural causes in the month, Two persons were injured when | a car occupied by John Horner, of | | Linden Hall, and George Taylor, of | | Twenty-eight | Team members were Fred Craft and a a i Arrangements were being made ER —— for a gigantic Labor Day celebra- | tion at Snow Shoe, John S8holl, had served to his pre-war position busy getting “caught up” on developments in his job while was absent, Chester Books, an employe of the Tian Metal Company, departed for Cleveland, where he had accepted a position. During his residence in Bellefonte, Books was an outstanding player on north ward baseball team Two Poiter township teachers tendered their tions, Thy’ were Miss Emery, of Centre Hall, who had been elected to teach the Pine Stump school, and Miss Meyers, of Julian, who was chosen to teach the Manor Hill school Maurice Smith, son of Mr Mrs. Howard Smih, of Hublers- burg, was serfously Injured in an accident at the Hog Island Ship- yards, Philadelphia, where he was employed. His skull was fractured and an eye injured. His condi'jon was 50 serious that his father de- parted for Philadelphia to be with him Robert Sechler, denly while as a mall clerk on senger train, and at the Bellefonte time it was feared that he would not rally. Mr. Sechler had b2en having the attacks qui.e frequently They were attributed to indigestion and heart trouble Our Weekly English Lesson and was new he school resigna- Lillian became ill sud- engaged In his duties the L. & T. pas- fell unconscious station. For a Words Often Misused not say. “Mrs. Brown woman (or, widow Say, “Mm. Brown is a widow.” widow is always a woman Do nor say, “We submit the above figures.” Say, “We submit above mentioned (or foregoing figure Human means pertaining to man Humane means kind, benevolent Do not say, “About a hundred men were there” Say, “More than a hundred men were there” Do not say, The jetter was from Chi Bay The was dated at Chicago Words Often Mispronounced New. Pronour not nog Audacious ¢ 1 all D widow ated “le ter ice the ew as in feud Pronounce a-da.shus second a as In day, liable Pronounce rep-a-ra- ressed re- Us urp; urp. Pronounce and accent las IR fi's zurp, not u- syllable, not he Doclie i as in Brooch ferred in no Wards Often Misspelled Regime, pronounce ray-zheem 3's. Prophecy (noun); verb); Mainten- tain. Slight slim; rxkill)y 5 and three 1's Word Study three tir i Let us vO cabulary by mas‘ering cne word each day. Wordg for this lesson PROPENSITY: a na‘ural incl nation or beni. "I{ thou wishest to get rid of thy evil propensities, thou must keep far [rom evil compani- ons." Seneca COMMUNIQUE (French) an official communication. (Pronounce ko-mu-ni-ka, 0 as in of unstressed, uasincube, | as in it, a as in day, accent last syllable FALSIFICATION; the act or process of representing falsely {Pronounce first syllable fall; prin- cipal accene follows second a). “The falsification of his books was dis- covered.” SOBRIETY; Pronounce dos-il, o as In of ii (ornamental clasp) wnciation is broch, Pre- prone © as &v ten, not Sleight nree | “Use a VOUS nes and it increase our ur word state of being sober; temperance. “Make sobriety a habit, and intemperance will be hateful."-dord Brougham. DERELICTION; a fallure in duty. "There Is no excuse for such dereliction.” REPUDIATE;, to refuse fo ack- nowledge, or to accept. (Pronounce the u as in cube, accent second syl- lable.) “The plan was repudiated by meinbers of the opposing party.” 4-H POULTRY TEAMS WIN NATIONAL HONORS Pennsylvania's 4-H club poultry demonstration team was rated in the “superior” group in the contest ‘held in connection with the recent World's Poultry Congress at Cleve- land. The competing teams were grouped as superior, excellent and good Members of the team were Vir- ginia Kiser, of Tyrone, and Samuel! Black, of Altoona. They demonstrat. ed the proper method of caponizing. In their demonstration at Cleve- land they caponized cockerels at the rate of two birds per minute. L. H. Bull, assistant county agent of Blair county. coached the team Twenty-six teams from as many states competed in the national i contest, The 4-H club poultry team from Washington placed In the “excellent” teams hndging county group competed. John Rush, of Avella, and Clarence | Morton, of Bentleyville. Lyle Carter, assistant county agent of Washing- ton county, was coach. Bolt Digs Crater. [9 | former assistant tle- | | ket agent in the P. R. R. office who | overseas had returned | @ Bellefonte, | the and l Lightning recently played havoc | ton the farm operated by William | { High, at Westminster, Md. It badly damaged when it left the road | near that community, struck a bug- | struck in the middle of a wheat just after reaching the top of the | gy (n which were seated Edgar | field dug a three-foot hole and set Centre Hall mountain. and plunged | into the Miller, Paul Martz and Boyd Jor- | {fire to the straw. The fire spread trees and underbrush don, the accident taking place near | | over an acre before volunteer fire- which checked its course, Green, | the Charles Stoner farm at Tussey- | men extinguished it. who was not an experienced driver, | was believed to have become con- fused with the controls after] the top of the mountain. | reaching escaped | He jumped when the car. left, the. | ith less severe injuries, and Mi- they have. It =F AW 3 road. i i fly ville. The buggy was demolished | | andsihe horse broke loose and ran | All men are endowed with brain | person 1s Haver popriar. “Improve | : : 1. When a man mee's a girl on the street and stops to chat for # few minutes, which one should make the frst move to walk on? 2. 8hould a widow be addressed as Mrs. Ruth Mooie, or Mrs, Henry Moore? ! 3. When service renlered is un satisfactory, is a Hn necessary? 4. Is it proper for the bride W carry the bridegroom's ring? 5. Isn't it bad form for a per- son to form the habit of eritisizing everybody else? 6. Should a guest ever rise from the table before her hostess rises? | 0 1. Should a guest always arrive al a specified time, when invited to dinner? 8 When @ man and a girl are dinner Zancing, who leads the way from the table to the dance floor? 9. 1s a bad blot In a social letter excusable? 10. Would it be all right for us use our own garden-grown flowers as decorations for a home wedding? 11. Should a husband's wife receive her nl BUESlS at a stag dinner? 12. Should 4 gir) of eighteen rise when being introduced to a man of sixXiy? Answers ai bottom of seluma — Ba Sunday School Lesson BEVERAGE ALCOHOL. AND THE C POMMY NITY School Les: 1939. Inte national Sunday son for August 20, GOLDEN TEXT him that giveth drink Habakkuk “Woe unto his neighbor 2:15 Joel 1: 5 17, 25 28.) (Lesson Text: 1-5, this should be peculiar two differ- t classes of people-—those who in- that what a man drinks is his own business, and, those who rea- ze that life of a commuinty dependent upon and tied up with he actions and lives of Ms indivi- dual private citizens If it were true that only dividual who drinks pays, then defend the contention i intoxican is one’s owl individual and personal bDusiness But since experience has ghown that not only the individual but io community and the nagon at large suffers because of the of th individuals who make yp th ity and nation, if becomes ne- us to consider the ques- as robiem nm week interest to The less of the in- one thal sins tw COm- 1CON0. mal a munity an d The very draws as the rible 8 natic Scrip haa ure pr LwWo passage appropriate. The prophet : a picwre of anc nation was caught plague locusts. ” the people were 50 did not know wh that the locusts the source of an therefore to do anytl the rade; of f hey pening or destroying drunkenness unable ust the people in was befalling The writer of the Book of Danie describes a different kind of scene Belshazzar, inexactly described as the King of Babylon, was being host al a eal banquet given for his nobles. Probably drunk, certain careless, the king commanded his & Lo bring Lhe sacred vesse's vah which had been brought Jerusalem $5 Babylon mam before. Contempt and he served were SUED LY 4 of Jeh from Years mockis guests uous y wine igLy. RO N3 In however Vi&aon on the wall into our harin and kin tekel, up- ) awed, ig called for wise men terpret the magical formula, bul this they were unable to do. Then Danie wis mernrtisnal to the king and his past peri rman 088 PeCOUn ed. Wheieupon King sent him, promisin hanors wealth message Before ing of the my words minded Belshazzar of his prey interpretation of the dream of Ne- buchadnezzar and relaied how when that great xing had been Jift- ed up by his pride and arrogance God had deprived him of his rea- LA Bo —— * " . Vo A Feves iT reat interpret interpret the meaning Daniel re- INSURE LAMBS AGAINST PARASITES 5% ORENCHING Lambs will suffer little from in- ternal parasites if owners drench them every 21 to 22 days. claims County Agent R. C. Blaney Farmers who drench thelr lambs regularly have learned that it is impossible to produce a profitable lamb crop without drenching when conditions are favorable for the de- velopment of the parasites Feeding is also imnasignt Exper- ienced sheepmen know that the better lambs are fed, the less they are damaged by parisites. Farmer: lacking temporary pasture usuaily find it profitable to feed grain to thelr lambs for = period before marketing. This is particularly true when feed prices are s0 reasonable as now Thin lambs are heavily penalized on most markets. Remember that frequent drenching. coupled with good feeding and management, are necessary for the production of profitable lamb crop Every once in a while you hear of & man who admits that he reads the Bible. This proves tha: some peopie have sense, even now. i - ER a eo a caused him fields lke ily, when realized and that to wander a wild beast his reason re- how foolish he God ruled the not his profited by predecessor in pride and de- finally he had used the Lord's house false gods which grown intl [ 0 he of he Mterpretation is given 26-28. Meme is very sim- the Aramaic word for “num- ekel suggests in Aramaic weighed,” and parsin sug- “divided” and “Persian” Thereiore. while Daniel scorned the king he Informed him that God numbered his kingdom welghed the balances, found it wanting had decreed that It would it ed and given to the ode a4 Pe: ans nazzar could go not defy Jehov- { unpunished Neither today. Violations, not only ritual, but also of the phy- of God inevitably be His ory proves the truth tatement ! the main arguments given the Prohibition Act the Uquor industry would work thousands of thal the revenue to Lhe from taxes uid tre- si¥ assist In a on the he Government, and that Mao be helped be- chases made from llers of alcoholic be- will One « for ie; of was ii prov Le employed Gower meno work fa; me for 1A HA not have the actual ied tc believe that increased drinking is than the gains In yment, governmental farm purchases Aloo increased crime, especially he younger people, thus in- asing the cost of law enforoe. meh Liquor has caused many aur oblle accidents, ofien costing te Mives of innosent parties. Doc- tort of experience state that from 27 to 90 per cent. of those who oon. iraciad social diseases did «0 while nder she influence of alochol Not only does alcohol oost In erm money, bul it shortens the ie expectancy of those who drink It deprives the drinker of efficiency n business and if sobs him, in time of that most important charac er- tic—aell-respect. Alcohol ig hab- i-forming. one drink leading to another. Without the power of will, shen (f destroys addicts usu- ally sink ower and loser un'll am- bitlon, self-respect and pride are entlrely lost Il would be bad enough only the drinker suffered. but, in most anes, the greater suffering is borne by the innocent~-the wives, chil- dren, and other loved ones, who are often deptived of the necessities of i nd, more ofl, of the family and sell-respect which the Ang doings of the drinker desta ¥ Is aiconol worth all it cosis our community and our nation? We honestly and sincerely deesbt It ! LOCAL SEEDS PRODUCE BEST TIMBER TREES of greater emplo or much Mier mene pa of i iv ir th Beeds from nitive trees in the backyard or along a neighbor's fence are likely to produce better timber trees than those from far places, claims Frank T. Murphey, forestry extension specialist with the Pennsylvania State College This does not mean that trees | from distint points cannot be used for temporary forest crops, or as temporary screens or shelters, Christmas trees or shelters, he ex- plains. For example, Scolch pine may be used successfully for Christ- mas tree production. but it has Ht- tle promise for timber production White pine, on the other hand, on many sofl sites will grow into large timber of high quality. Trees grown from seed of native trees usually are better able to withstand extremes of heut and oid, or too much or too little rain- fall. : The business of a newspaper is to print the news; the business of the publié makes the news. 1f you | want to complain about the kind of | news printed, talk to your neighbor. ———A | 7 RE c rw Answers to Modern Etiquette ) — | 1. The girl. The man should keep chatting until she shows an ihclination to leave, 2. Mrs. Henry Moore is the cor- rect form. 3. No. Tipping Is a reward for! good service, 4. No. The maid of honoh gives it to the bride at the same time that fhe best man gives the bride's ring to the groom, 5. Yes, decidedly so: and such 8 home. Martz suffered severe bruls- | capacity, but few of them have the rather by other men's errors an | | necessary will power to use what! find fault wih them.” es and lacerations. Jordon ler wag not ule va He I SE takes more than | 800d INtARBIORAGIE S vii sas | hOStess to rite fire. 6. No. Tt Is the duty of the a he w [that & cannot be neatly erased, one 7. Yes. One should arrive a | Jou eh mingties afore the spect. | 8. The #1 whould pimengy ‘fhe ma 9. No If the blot is so large should rewrite the page. 10. Yes: all means do 80. Beautiful decorations can be ar- ranged from the flowers and greens faliareq from ay attractive home 6d man her husband must be. A a woman of sixty. or - Modern Etiquette Centre County | Plumb, Bellefonre, ithe flour which you use in making | Page Five Hospital Notes Menday of Last Week Admitted: John Sevolle Woodward: Mrs, Prank W, Craw- ford, Aliquippa Discharged: L Prank Mayes, Lemont, Joan Marie Crust, Spring Mills, R. D.; Ned Admitted Mon- day and discharged Tuesday: Mas- ter Daniel B. Thompson, Bellefonte, Master James Beaver, Bellefonte; Master Winfield A. Stover, State Jr College Tue day of Last Week Admitted: Miss Virginia N. Mil- ler, Bellefon'e, R. D. 1. Discharg- ed: Mrs. Carl R. Wallz and infant son of State College, R. D. 1; Mrs Quentin E. Johnson and Infant daughter, State College, R. D. 1 Births: a daughter to Mr, and Mrs Lawrence R. Neal Milesburg. Ad- mitted Tuesday lscharged Wed- nesday: Mrs. Samuel W. McGinley, Bellefonte Admitted Tuesday discharged Thursday: Miss Patricia Mat ern, Bellefonte; Mrs, George W. Clemson, Boalsburg Wednesday of Last Week Admitted: Willlam F Milesburg Discharged Master Lester J. Yearick, Bellefonte, R. D 2: Mrs, Vilas 8. Ream, State Col- lege; Miss Margaret Maule Col lece Admit rsday Newman ed discharge: Wed- rs, James D. Pry, Pleas- Gap; Master Roy N Hile Pleasant Gap. Admitied We dnes- day and discharged Thursday: Mrs Clyde E. Weber, Rebersburg; Mas- er Lloyd L. Bitner, Howard; Miss Jean Caum, Bellefonte Thursday of Last Week Discharged: Mrs Mins Dugger State College: admitted Thu {ischarged Pricday: Mis. Samuel Page, Centre Hall R D. 1} Friday Admitted Bellefonte charged Sat and ie cay E Mary Reiter Friday, dis- Samue! W. Blov- er. Boalsburg: Master W. Davis Lewis, Bellefonte; Master Willia E. I:hler, State College; Master Le- roy L lshier, College Saturday Admitled ward R D C. Kurtz A. Bampse Mrs Admit aay led State Wood - Fred Harold A Samuel A Gl : Discharged: Mr Bellefonte, Mrs and infant daugher Bellefonte, R D 2. Births daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Amos Goss, Stale College Sunday Admitied: Wilson Boone D.: Discharged P. Klinefelter, Bell W. Blow, State College Hospital contributions H. Shaffer isonburg swee H Piecasant of carrots Howard Kenne Richard R Master efonte Mad corn Gap from wi} ¥ CK a ———— HOUSEHOLD SCRAPBOOK A Screen Door Hint, several wide rubber the door knob of a and er knob on the other zide of tt This will preven: the ann slamming Slip about don han screen PRTT ’ them on bs we door vance of Beef Juice, bee! up into Pieces TT" make raw beef Put a few potato over it ab ¢ small squares al & time Sprinkle a and press hard until juice runs out Prevent Dand uff It Is claimed that be prevented by using a mixt part of apple ruice and of water. Apply this wice a week nin er litt]e dandruff mas ure of ne thre DAris tion { SON U~ Buttons on Lace Instead of sewing butions on they should be tied on, using # needle with double thread. The ends shoul’ be tied under the but- tong and on the wrong side If they are tied carefully, the buttons are ea:lly taken off when the lace is freshened The Coffee Pot Too much care cannot b» taken in cleaning the coffee pot. Tf it = nv kept scrupulously clean, no matter how much is paid for the coffee, | jus: doesnt taste right Mosquito Bites The sting can bs taken out of mosquito bites if a little household ammonia i# ywdded to the water with which the skin is washed Badly Scorched Linen When linen has been s0 badly lace i scorched that the application of lemon juice and exposure to sun- light is unsuccessful, try the fol- lowing: One cup of vinegar, half an ounce of soap, two ounces of ful- ler's earth, and the juice of one lemon. Boll well, spread the solu- tion, and allow to dry. Then wash the linen Wrought Iron Wrought iron fixtures and orna- ments can be cleaned very efficient. | iy by rubbing with a woolen rag, moistened with any thin ofl, such as pa:aflin or kerosene, Hard Water Hard water can be softened with borax, lemon juice, or an oatmeal bag Fingerprints, grease, and dirt | may be removed from phonograph | records by use of a weak solution of | soap in water. Moisten a wisp of | absorbent cctton with this solution | and wipe the record. Then wipe the surface ® ia plain water. | dati the inside of a window | screen white and the outside biack | Improves Gravy Add a touch of burnt sugar to | ‘roast beef or lamb gravy, and it will | - Health and Beauty & > 80 THEY In * article John D the ago of 65 and accoriing retired 1 eal Ed poon quilt ten” Recently entiste feller search a 1 on ils fir: t the with h illlant five Cie Ww 50n08 These gr thelr vr ence first Timely Install treme with irRe Planti Fumig Damag auiren bon must be Grow! Preventis ng omen Spraying tor Walnut Caterpillars App ios i tn trees or die Time’ on 11 over en time nists will administr colleagues Reminders From sylvania State College more the greatest living of all time” : an Austrian born physici- Landstheiner. who won Prize in medicine, “He the four main types of As a result of his usands of lives have or blood trans/usions and easy, whee difficult and dan- caders owe of some of ng hours aborous work once obncure HAVE RETIRED tute, called her woman scientists in Lhe I: was t Dor Nobe liscovered man blood Rockefeller work many th oard, and been saved, F keleller founda have t far April, 1039 medicine, we read that| an Rockefeller, Jr reached | the nced Hy 1 ’ ann EE 175] had Gen 1a regulations ne rom ication B Ro Lhe wo the yoome sale were ns ih forced orking and Theodore the are tH also fa- idrawa f five of its ( I tor P} bu Laron mem overed Alive aut they i for in Har- work na ure mo abe nace 4 her {famous FARM CALENDAR PLANTING DATE SETS HESSIAN FLY NUMBERS The Penn sehool re Hessian of west of Agriculture than ved Blaney TPART rece Fenees ing cirie Are hd ng aling Moths bisul Moris sewing ng Better Tomatoes Hirt i-H Club " ¢ tz : Storage pe ' 6, Des To Save Bow Lois Taj 6, Kingston, A 4 SAVE OOUE Billy : drowning by watinhz wa'er pool, only to be the mud. A physi- iay al ihe thn hig, Girl oT "mo ner in atl arsenate she infested « 1 revived Caution--A und in dic- STUDEBAKER CHAMPION UT your money on & winner. Become the proud owner of a beautiful, dollar-saving Studebaker Cham- pion—the sewest, acest, lowest price car that traveled coast-to-coast and back for 2714 miles per gallon average ~the roomy, safe, easy-handling car that ran 15,000 continuous miles in 14,511 minutes at Indianapolis Speedway. Buy this one and only Champion. Low down payment —casy CLT, terms. GEO. A. BEEZER GARAGE NORTH WATER STREET BELLEFONTE. PA
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