“ape Six PR ——— Modern Etiquette a ——— Answers at bottom eof eelumm, 1. Isn't it a mistake for a per-| son to attempt friendship only with people who are wealthy, when some of the people with qualities of real friendship have }ittle means? 2. What is the correct time to arrive for a very formal dinner? 3. Should a man always rise to acknowledge an introduction? 4 tipping, in & restaurant privilege tc omit it? 5. Should a woman ever sign a isn't it his Jetter “Respectfully” in social cor-' respondence? 6. What would be a good toast for a son to offer to his father? 7. What should ani the best man Our Weekly English Lesson Words Often Misused Do not say, “The clothes have been laundried,” so often heard The correct preterit is laundered Say, “The clothes have been laund- ered.” Do not say, “Not one of the chil- dren will study his or her lesson Omit or her, “Not one of the chlil- dren will study his lesson” is suf- ficient. Write “my boy's shoes” if “my boys' shoes™ if (wo Or boys. Forceful means “full fective” “Charles has a forceful personality.” Forceful means fected by force.” “The police made a forcible entry.” Do not say, They were in a hurry | to open the package.” Up Is redundant Brothers applies to those who are brothers by birth, brethren cates fraternal relaticnship in some organization. Words Often Mispronounced Naphtha. Pronounce naf-tha first a as in at, scoond a as in ask unstressed, and not naptha Renew Pronounce the ew as in few, not re-noo. Ungent fointment) ronounce ung-gwent, u as in run, e as in wet unstressed, accent firs: syllable Quiney (Massachusetts) Pro- nounce kwin-zi, not kwin-si Valuable. Pronounce val-u-a-bi second a unstressed, but four Il ables, and no: val-u-b’l Zoology. Pronounce first and third o's as in obey, a second syllable, and not zoo-ol-o-1 Words Often Misspelled Intenticn, tion, tengon, son Peaceable; cea, not peacable. Lun cheon: observe the ee, Nuisance nui: neutral, neu. Foliage, obser- ve the la. Morality, one |; morally two I's. he bridegroom do with their “ one boy more f of force; e wat eli 1 uj indi- 2O=0l-0- |i, ent Word Study “Use a word three times and iL 19 yours.” Le: us increase our vocad- ulary by mastering one word eacd day. Words for this lesson INCUBUS; anything that to weigh down or discourage nounce first u as in unite, accent first syllable). “Superstition! that horrid ubus which dwelt In darkness. ...is passing away wilh out retarn."—Carlyle TENET: any principle, belief, or doctrine, held as true. “Free speed is cne of the essential tenets of Americanism.” COMPREHENSION; the mental grasping of ideas, facts, ete. “I! requires comprehension to under- stand these things." DISSOLUTE; loose in morals conduct. “The end of a disso life is most commonly a desperaie death. ”—Bion RETROSPECT (ncunj; g review of the past. “He turned his pen to a retrospect of the Civil War.” CULMINATION; the attainment by anything of its highest point “It ig the culmination of many cen- turies of progress” tends { Pro- 1 H ie You can plan your life, and your actions, without regard to what others do; when others control your behavior they are your mas- ters, regardless of what you think. i ee When one does not believe In gloves while the ceremony is taking place? 8. Is it considered a social asse' for one to be able to take leave of a person or a group of people quick- ly? 9. Is it permissible to pick up a chop bone with the fingers, when eating? 10. When a married woman writing a note of thanks for a gift presented to her and her hus- | band, should she sign both her hus- band’s name and her own? 11. Is it proper for a wear her engagement and rings after her husband lk 12. How many salt and peppe:! containers should be used on a din- ner table? HOUSEHOLD SCRAPBOOK Squeaky Shoes woman to wedding dead? Shoes that have developed an an- noying squeak can be treaied in the following manner provided they are black: Place the shoes in a basin and pour in enough linseed oil to cover the soles, Allow to stand until following day and squeak have disappeared tne the will Mending Plaster Small nail holes and cracks in white plaster walls can be filled bv patting in ordinary baking soda. It a good idea to fill up all these holes and cracks in this manner painting the walls Head Lettuce The leaves of a head will part in perfect condition out tearing, if the core with a gharp knife and let:uce is held under the cold-water faucet, allowing the water to the hole made by the knife Drying Swealers belore lettuce with- cut off then the of is fo run A quick and effective way of dry- ing sweaters thay have been wash- ed, without their getting of shape, is as Place a win- iow screen of Coor 80 through with a piece brown paper place t knitted garment on thi spreading it out Into shape, The sweater will dry quickly and have a nice smell ou ou the of a) ie {resh-alr To Prevent Scars scalds are heal- od idea to rub the new a day with : will prevent i Treatment is goft and flexible When burns and tisag sveral times pure BCars until the Greasy Seup Kim grease {rom the ’ take square ean + tissue paper, ay one sheet al 1 the surface of the soup adheres 10 op ¢ sheets of ie grease w the paper A Cockroach Trap An effective cockroach trap can by filling a pie diate comtainer, half-full of ter. Pace this on the ant several sticks, each nches long, {rom the floor of the vessel, The will craw] over and drown Improve Flavor After boiling a ham, wrap it in buttered paper and bake for an and notice the improvement n flavor hour Blue Fabrics fabrics will hold their cclor longer if they are soaked in 2 1 of one tablespoon of s&it to t of water Stronger Buttonholes Butionholes made with a fine crochet thread are much stronger and do not tear out so easily as those made with ordinary sewing thread, and they can be made fast. er Blue uch ans —— A —— Met After Long Period 18 | Annual Reunion of | Gingery Family The annual Gingery reunion Was held Labor Day, at Tomahawk Pinés Nearly 200 Members Attend |g | Camp, about 5 miles east of Phil ipsburg. | A short business meellng was {held in the afternoon, which Was {called to order by president Har- | The meeting was prayer by Russell vey Stiver, | opened with | Weaver. The minutes of the pre-| ceeding year were read and approv- | od. another year, namely: president, Harvey Stiver; vice president, Roy Morrison; treasurer, Mollle Matis; secretary, Pear] Morrison time and place for next reunion was ser for July 4, at Port Matilda Park. The five OClngery sisers, Mrs Mollle Matts, Mrs, Rosie Stiver, Mrs. Pear! Steele, Mrs, Reilly Wil- llams and Mrs, Adda Willams and brother Rudolph Gingery, all gave a short talk, regarding the better- ment of the reunion, As a HOLLING climax to the pleasant occasion, all joined hands, formed a circle and sang. “Blest be the Tie, Mrs, Pear) S.eele pronounced the benediction Those present were: Mrs. Mollie Matts, Mr. and Mrs. Newton Morgan and Mr. ana Mrs William Batten, all of Endicott, N. Y.; Mr, and Mrs Robert Stived and sons, Harvey, John and Theodore, Miss Edna Gorsuch and Miss Betty Arddt, all of Bellwood; Mr. and Mrs. William Bickle and daughters Delores and Janet Warriors Mark; Mr. and M1 Dudolph Gingery and son Kyle, Mr. and Mrs. J. W., Williams and Mr, and Mrs. Russell Weaver and sons Paul and Donald, all of Port Matilda: Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Steele of Jullan; Mr, and Mrs. B F. Williams and uaughter, Goldie Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Acton and daughi.er Mildred, Mr. and Mrs ROY Morrison and daughters Mar- jorie and Patty Lou, all of Philips- burg of —————— Confessed After 20 Long Years (Continued from Page 1) We had by this time accumu- Inted quite a lot of money which had buried in an old barn on outskirts of the town One night we went there t vide the spcils Martin wus ugly and we guarreled. There was no particular reason for either of us to get angry, except for our mu- tual liking of the girl Finally, after a brie! argument which both of us accused the her false friendship, Marlin struck at me and we came to hlows He threatened to expose me to the citizens, which would mean my instant escape from Centre county I knew 1 io do something to protect myself, and made my deci jon quickly. 1 drew my knife and stabbed Martin in the heart He died without utlering another we the di- very in NL of had word Feeling that my crime would be discovered. 1 dug a hole in the cor- ner the barn and buried the body. | covered the spot with a bundle of rye straw I went home and to bed, but could not sleep for the feeling of uneasiness that oppressed me. The next day 1 decided upon a plan for getiing rid of the body “That night 1 returned to barn, dug up the money that be jonged to Martin and mysell and took it to my place of residence 1 placed it under my bed as a tem- porary hiding place, and went back to the barn ‘1 removed Martin's body from the hole in which it had been bur- ied and placed it on the floor of the barn. 1 then applied 2 match to the bundle of straw ner the body and hurried back home As the barn was being consumed by the flames, 1 was on my way to Williamsport. 1 declare 1 have never seen the place where 1 commitied thie crime since “This 1s my secret, which 1 have kept for the last twenly-(wo years, and I feel as #f 1 emt die unt I comfess” of then the When Mr. and Mra. James Nall, of Seattle, Wash. visited last week | at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Noll, Lewisburg, more than 3 usual visit. The two men are cousins and this wag the first time they had met in 40 years. EE eC — = 4 1. Yes. It is a very foolish mis-| take, and such a person is not| worthy of a true friend. Remem- ber the old proverb, “Fools worship mules that carry gold.” 2. KH it can be correctly timed. | one should arrive no éarller than five minutes before the stated time. | but more important still is not lo arrive five minutes latér “han the stated hour. 3. Yes, regardless of whether he is being introduced to a man or 2 woman, old cr young. 4. Yes. There ig nothing oom- pulsory about it, but as it is custo- mary, oné should over come this prejudice. If you are the only one of your friends with thig prejudice you will probably be branded as “stingy.” 5. No. The bes. ending to a s0- | Answers to Modern Etiquette cial note is “Sincerely” “Sincerely yours,” or, “Very sincerely yours.” 6. “1 pay my hearty respects to | the man who 20 singularly honored | me—by being my father.™ 7. The bridegroom remtGves his right glove and holds it in his left hand. The best mdn doeg riot re- move his gloves. 8. Yo when one can d& »0 quickly and griciously, which must not be confused with abrupt crude ness $. No. One ghould sacrifice any meat that cannot be cut off 100 No. 8hé should sign her name only, but in the note she can say, “George and I wish to express our deep appreciation, ete.” 11. ses, she has a perfect right to do so if ahe wishes, 12. A pair at every other plate SelB ll Sr Used Truck Headquarters DECKER MOTOR (0. SOUTH SPRING STREET BELLEFONTE, PA dale I NYE the occasion was St. John's Evangelical & Reformed Rev. C. Nevin Stamm, pastor. | Church school, 9:30; morning wor | ship, 10:45; Vesper service, 7:30. St. John's Episcopal, Bellefonte The Rev. Samuel H. Sayre, Rec | tor. Sunday, September 17th Fif- | teem Sunday after Trinity. Holy | Eucharist 8:00 a. m. Church School i9:456 a. m. Morning Prayer music and sermon 11:00 a. m Services for Sunday, Sept. 17: Trin- ity (Hublersburg)—9:15 a. m.. Bun- day Church school; 10:30 a. m,, morning worship with sermon. Zion «8:30 a. m., Union Bunday Church school; 7:30 p. m., preaching ser- vice United Brethren, Bellefonte Rev. O. E. Houscholder, pastor. Prayer and Bible study Wednesday evening at 7:30. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m., John R. Shope, Supt. in charge. Junior choir rehearsal Fri- day evening at 7 o'clock. There will be no preaching services next Sun- day on account of the absence of the pastor who will be in attendance | at the annu:l conference to be held in Altoona this week. | St Paul's A. M. E, Bellefonte | Evans David Brown, Pastor. Ena {of present conference year. Sunh- | day School at 10 a. m., morning | worship st 1} o'elock with sermon, | theme: “Message from the Lord” | Allen Christian Endeavor League | Meeting at 6:30; Evening Worshin | at 7:30 with sermon, theme, “The | Hour is Come.” Final church meet ing Monday evening at the parson- | age. Everyone is urged to attend. | The A, M. E annual conference will convene at Homestead, Pa, on | Wednesday, September 20 with | Bishop Reeverdy Cassius Ransom | of Wilberforce, Ohio, presiding. All officers were returned for The | with | THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. September 14, 1989. 'Dreibelbis Cian In 9th Reunion’ | ————— | Event Near State College: Eleet Officers ——————— | | | Nearly 200 members of the John Jucob Dreibelbis clan atiended the ninth annual reunion of the family at the American Legion park, Pine Hall, near State College, on Sun- | day, September 3 The family date when John Jacob Drelbelbls came to America and settled in Berks county. Descendants organized @ family group nine yeary ago in the Pine Hall park. Pau) 1. Wrigley, of State College. was charge ar rangements for this year's program. The back to 1732 ldest per won the award greatest distance, He was haries D. Weidenhamer, of Washington, I C. The youngest person present was Alberta Etters, of York Mr and Mrs. Charles B. Dreibeibis, of Philadelphia, had the distinction of hating attended al) of the family group Officers elected | year are presiden Dreibelbis, Hamburg J Dreibelbis treasurer, William Shoemakersville; vice presidents, Clark Dreibeldis, Orangeville Thu Dreibelbis Reading and Deefbelbls, Dalmatia - torian, Charles B. Dreibelbis Phil- adelphia; trustee, Geor A belbls, Virginville Those present wer: Frcm State College Paul I. Wrigley, John D Lioyd Briers Julia Ei Eters, Dorothy Tae, Jack H belbis, John H. Dreibelbis D Dreibelpis Calen Drepelbi and Mrs, Cecil J. Irvin, Mant Cecil, Knox and Martin Martha Dreibelbis, Dorothy belbis, Teresta and Ruth Dreil bis, Mary Dreibeibi ira Bow Mr. and Mrs. John Dreibeld and Mrs. Newion O. Drelbelb. Drefbelbis, W. A. Drelbelble Dreibelbis, Maude Dreibelbis I Drelbeibis, Ruth Herman Barbara Homan, Donna Homan, Henry 1 ingsworth, Jr. Mrs. Henry Ilr worth, Lioyd Eliters, David Dre bis. Evelyn, Belle ar ar] Marin Dreibelbils, Irene lllingsworth Lynn, and Celia Illingworth From Pennsylvania Purnace ind Mrs. John E Dreibelbis Oerald, Bobby, Chatles Billy Roy. Mr. and Mrs Waller B O- bis, Albert Dreibeibis John Dreib- elbls, Mae and Mildred Dreibeibis William Earl Dreibelbls, Erma Drel- belbis Mary L. Sununers, Elizabeth and Lee Summer: From Bellefonie an William Dreibeibis. Bud Dreibel , from Lemont: Mr. and Mrs, Harris Strubie, Buddy Struble; from Pine Grove Mills: Oeorge and Kathryn Dreibeibis; from Lewitown: Mr. and Mra Melvin Ocker. M: Emma Buffington Mrs. Charlies Pardoe port: Mr. and Mrs. Eas from Miesburg: Mr and Mrs Harvey Holtzman, Mark W. Drei belbis, Ida, and Charles Dreibeibis: from Benton: Mr. and Mrs Star, Merl, Max, Thomas, Glenn Starr From Bloomsburg Mr L. Heacock, Mr. and Lemon, Harry Heacock Bufialo, Mr and Mr belbis. from Orangeville Morris and Jessie Morris: Forty -Fort: Mr and Mrs Roy Martz and Ted Martz, from Lewis- burg: Mr. and Mrs John Cromiey, Betty Cromiley, Mr. and Mrs Ralph Pardoe, Mr. and Mrs Lee Paige Kenneth, Helen, and Martin Paice; from Miffiinburg: Mr. and Mrs Wil Bam Dreibelbis- from Williamsport: Cllen Mclees From Reading: Mr and Thuriow and Eleanor Dreibeibis Mr, and Mrs. Mark Troutman: from Shoemakersville: Mr. and Mis ; J. Dreibeibis, Mr. and Mr: mond Bowers, Donald and C Bowers, William B. Dreibeibis Temple: Mr. and Mra Henge Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steele | Bernville: leonard Bohn Tulphocken: Mr. and Mss Bohn, from Wesi Leesport, Beatrice Tobias | Prom Virginville: George A Drel- | belbis, Stella and Parker Dreibeibis, | Mrs. Samuel Dreibeibls, Catherine {and Raymond Dreibeibis; from | Hamburg: Mr. and Mr Howard A {Dreibelbis, Ruth, Allen Claire and | Clara Dreibelbis, Mr and Mrs. J. Calvin Bagenstose, Florence Schap- tpell; from Harrisbury: James M | Bwing, Mrs, Harry Weidenhamer, J. Paul Weidenhamer, Kathryn Weav- er; from Philadelphia: Mr and Mrs, Charies B. Dreibelhig: from Washington, D. C.. Charles D. Weidenhamer; from Binghamton, N. ¥Y.; Mr. and Mrs R Jay Sum- mers, present #is0 coming he nine reunions w ensuing Howard A. ecretary Earl Shoemakersviiie; B. Dreibeiis, Lhe fe low 8S Lubin ge Mr. and Lers AD i Lae re Mr. and Mrs wy Hall and Mrs Mrs. John from New Jd. KR Dr Mrs. John Mrs ————— NEW BAROMETER Tees WHEN FISHING 18 GOOD Fishing, 1839 style, hag hecome scientific. A fisherman's parometer | {has recently bDéén put out by the Taylor Instrument Companies Rockefeller Center, New York This pocket size bLarometer tefle when fishing is 800d and when there is no use of welling your bmit at all According to a theory worked out by fishing experts, ih react to air pressure changes and hite mote readily with a high of rising bars ometer. | Onlled the Tavior fishing guide, ithe barometer also gives ge fishers | “Periods of | stationery or non-fluctuating presse | [man this information inre increase tendency i luck, even in low 5 ougres tal | With pressure in low wnes, surface { fishing lessens. Bait shoylq pe fish- jed deep. Fishing Is bes; ghen the | barometer registers |, pressure zone, | With this Barometer, tories of the (one that got away are expected 10 (be less frequently hearg i the fu-| | ture. i Sr ———— — | Speeding in an automobile may ‘get you there quicker moss of We | {time but sometimes the ealculs- | you won't work and you will take your piace as Casualty No. 13. | Showers, et al, of State eo from | lea of | Pressure gones. | the high | REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. ‘Mifflin County Bertha J, Vaughn, et bar, 10 Ber- tha J. Vaughn, of Rush Twp in Rush Twp., $150 Roberta Bear, et bar, to William Vaughn, et ux, of Rush Twp, | tract In Rush Twp; §! Harry CG. Ebbs, et ux, to Wayne tract in Patton Twp. $1. Albert W. Bartges, gene F. Lee, et ux, of State College, tract in State College: $1 Anne T. Henszey, et bar, Lo Er- nest J. Feichart, et ux, of State Col- lege, tract in State College; $i James I. Reed, et ux, to Harrs E. Norris, et ux, of State College, tract in Ferguson Twp. $1 W. Clyde Bainey, et al to Gordon Penton, ¢t ux, of Philipsburg, tract in Philipsburg: $400 8 W. Gramley, et ux, to Annie E Schack, of Penn Twp. tract in Penn Twp. $216 Ilia M. Stover, to of Millheim, trac $800 George D Regel, Schenck, of Howard erty Twp. $600 Phillp H. Johnston, Trustee, tu Lioyd L. Smith of Milesburg, tract in Boggs Twp... $5000 Lloyd L. 8mith, # ux L. Smith, et ux, of Milesburg, in Boggs Twp. #1 D. WW, Bhowalter, ¢. ux Emily Miles, of Milesburg Bellefonte, North Ward; $1 Mary Emily Miles, to ID. W. Show- alter, et ux, of Bellefonte, tract in Bellefonte, North Ward; 81. Arthur P. Stephens, # ux, to Wil- liam M Myers oL ux, of State Col- Jege, tract In State College; $1 Lucy B. Bollinger, to Mary Deni- son, of Perguson Twp. tract in Per- guson Twp.; $1 Commi sioner to Bertha C. Taylor, of tract In Burnside Twp... $1 Everhart ot ux, to Wil- rhart, of Blate College , tract in College Twp. $1 Robert Shipley, to Catherine Shipley, of Philipsburg, tract Phillipsburg: $1 Centre Bullding and Loa: Anne E Schal n Haines Twi M Lib- to Irvin tract in A i tract to Lioy to Mary tract In of Centre County Belle! ne B m ARs ADDRESS CHANGE IS MANDATORY All motorists who have made 23 permanent change in their place of residence were warned today bY Secretary of Revenue, William J Hamikon, Jr. to notify the Bureau of Motor Vehicles of such change Applications for change of ad- dress may be oblained at any mo- wor club, from notaries public, jus. tices of the peace, automobile deal or by communicating with the Bureau of Motor Vehicies Whether they know it viciators who fall {0 notify the Bu- reauy within forty-eight hours aller the time of the change are subject inder the law to a fine of §5 and the cost of prosecution. “This warning,” Hamilton said, “doeg not apply 0 motorists who have merely moved out of owa for the sununier or who are A9AY on a few weeks vacation. It does apply lo the persons who are definitely moving from one place of residence Pennsylvania to establish an Pennsylvania idence ele IN STATE ers, or mo INSPECT APPARATUS TO GAUGE AIR VISIBILITY A remarkabie apparatus [Or gaug- ie BKy visibility attracted the special attention of 17 foreign dele. gates making an inspection of the Mineral Industries School at the Pennayivania State College The visitors, coming from as far Japan, England Sweden and stopped at Bate College their way to the Internation Geodesy and Geophysics n nD C developed by Helmut assistant professor and the oniy one of its kind, shows how far up. or how far down, a person can see ander varying air conditions The British Admiralty has express. interes: In it military poses Among the Penn State mechan- me inspected were an instrument for measuring sky-blue and several graphs for detecting earthquakes, a * ’ mn of of for Held Without Bail Wiliam Poust, 18, of South Lake- | mont, Altoona, charged with the | murder of Harry Piller, 50, of Al- | toons, was ordered held without bail for the October term of crim- | inal court at a hearing Jast week. | I: is alleged that Filer was fatally | beaten in a brawl] at Sandy Run grill on August 23. Sat" —— Correct this sentence: “I need al rest; I have just goiten home from | “ a two weeks’ vacation. 1 OB i - - eS ——— | G. EARLE HOFFER Insurance Service COMPENSATION AUTOMOBILE & FIRE INSURANCE ED L. KEICHLINE BELLEFONTE Temple Court Phone 99 —— —————— A WHEN WINDS GET ROUGH From Financia! Loss, Sed John F. Gray & Son { tract | College, | et ux. to Fu- | 150 Years Old Sesqui-Centennial Planned— Historie Tour Scheduled For September 16 Mifflin county will celebrate 190th birthday on September 19 for It was on that date in the yeas 1780 that the Ceneral Amsembly passed the act wh recied a new county including practically all of the present counties of Mifflin, Ju- Its as QO | niata and Centre pur- intensities | home-made sefamo- | This territory wa taken “Mothers Cumberland and thumberiand county and na Thomas Miffin, soldier of t lution and man n per Gover: Pen on from Not - ry i for nea io JULION 8 monwealth of Bta'e Of the U u of the Mifflin County Histori- cal Soclety this sesqui-centennial will be observed with a publie meeting in Lewistown High School Auditorium Tuesday evening September 19 at 730 pm Judge WW. UU of Miffiin County Courts will preside. Merkel Landis of Carlisle, noted historian of Cumberland county, will deliver an address on “Mifflin Historical Background” and K. Blevens, Historiar sylvania Historic will show toric Pennsylvania and former Mifflin C friends of Mifflin Couty cordial welcome Anothe; the "BSesqu Coumty ha Wer Lhe au sie Paced ley County's Dr. 8 event of interest during eason in Miffir been announcsd by President J. Marti mp of the Histotical BSocie { wplember 16 Miffiin © : will Join in a tour which will foll the { Rev first missionary to Valley 1768. Starting Grove, Juniata County, at I noon wil pent * where afterward Coumy route © vi ar yr De a nner at 315 and Ww yond McVeytown Sto will be made at where Lhe Rev. Beatly af other hislc spots along way. Rey. Thomas C. Pears. D Director of the Departmen. of H KELVINATORS PHILCO RADIOS | MELROY'S Phone 8588-R-1 PFLEABANT GAP, PA ABC and YOS5 WASHERS BENDIX HOME LAUNDRY ELECTRIC STOVES s— ——— A 531 tory of the Presbyterian Church In the U,L B, A, will accompany the tour and deliver an address. Any- éne Interested will be welcome fo accompany the tour. Reservations for dinner 50¢) may be de the ma Fired at home SAD LE EK 8.1} are mum TODAY Bellefonte ———————— under STORY chool year future good the best in lamps—1. § AMMDs rientifically amount of light under any by Hluminating Engineering Society and make through Mr. Stroup at Lewistown not later than September 14 and detailed itineraries will be mailed those requesting them POR SALETrespass signs. Inquine the Centre Democrat office, 3918 . ad You Owe It To Them! Insure Their Sight By Providing |. ES. LAMPS For Your Children To Study By ! vouthful eves strained while studying A SAD, of 2 new inadequate light — Ni ai the start the time to insure them for with Ww 1s sight, by providing them ~ lead the field because they designed to give the maxi- conditions, because they five up to the specifications set Stop in vour selection Eledric Supply Company State College YOUNG EYES S CHILDREN need the protection of good light—at least from the time they begin looking at picture books. Don't let your children read by the dim light of old-style lamps—get I.E. S. Better Sight lamps NOW! VISIT THE DEALERS’ Look for the I.E.S. Tag DISPLAY WEST PENN POWER CO.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers