LEFONTE, PA. Page Six THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BEL S OCIAL SECURITY MADE MORE FAR-REACHING would his average monthly wage be? A. His total wages must first be determined. This would include ev- Social security isn't what it was | it Is more generous, more wide- spread, more far-reaching It's virtually been made over by amendments emacted by Congress August 6th. and signed by the President five days later What the amendments do summed up in a series of question and answers issued by the Social Security Board in Washington, The fact that most of the amend ments became effective within about four months’ tine ) be more exact, January 1, | might be well for every reader of the Centre Democrat who is ap- proaching retirement age to care- fully read the provisions of the Act More Liberal to Aged The amendments to the socia security act, says the official ex-| planation, “liberalize the old-age | insurance program and reduce | taxes; provide more Federal money for public assistance, enabling the | States to increase the aid given he needy aged, blind and dependent | children; make possible tax savings in unemployment compensation, and authorize more Federal money for grants to the States for.devel- opment of public health, child wel- fare and vocational rehabilitetion | programs.” More Workers Covered. { The amendments will extend old- | age Insurance provisions to an es- | timated 1,100,000 additional work- | ers and unemplovinent ecompensi- tion to about 200000 more | “In general. what are the effects of the amendments to the old-age provisions of the social security act?” is one of the questions asked That and succeeding questions are | suggested by actual inquiries re- | ceived from all over the United! States | Also Protects Family. The answer: "Mey expand the system for the ent of refirement benefits 0 dual workers into an insur- :» system for the protection of both the worker and his family. They provide for the earlier pav- ment of benefits; for the payment of more liberal benefits to those now nearing the retirement age—66: for extension of supplementary benefits to wives and dependent children, and for monthly benefits to surviv- ers. They also hold the tax rate where it is until 1943 Q When does the monthly benefits und insurance plan begin? A. Benefits are payable begin- ning January 1, 1940. The erie al act provided for the beginning of these payments in 1942. Wife to Get Payments, Q. To whom will moninly bene- fits be paid? : A. The Send : ¢ ened the n to take into con- sideration the security of the faui- | fly unit. In addition to the bene- fits paid the refired worker, law now provides memthly supple- mentary benefits for his wife, if she is 65, and for his dependent chil. dren under 18. MT also ovides monthly survivors’ benefl's for aged widows, dependent children, widows with such children in their care, and for dependent parents of workers who die Q. How many workers are now covered by the old-ag nd sur vivors' insurance provis of th act? A. The Bureau of Old-Age surance has established accou for more than 45000000 individys New Workers Covered Q About how many previously exempt, hay brought under the old-age in ance progam by the amendments? A. Approximately 1,100,000. i Q. What are the principal types of employes brought tinder the pro-! gram by the amendments? A. ‘The principal new inclusions are employes of national banks, emplofes of building and loan as-! sociations, employes of State banks | which are membery of the Foderal Reserve System, employes in mari- | time service on American vessels, | and workers over the age of 65. Q. Are the nearly 28000500 workers now covered by State un- empicymen: instirance laws also toversd by this Pederal old-age in- | surance program? A. Almost all of them, although | some are in employments excluded | by the old age inswrance provisions | of the act i Effect on Workers of 85 Q. How do the old-age insurance | amendments affect workers pow al- | ready 63 or approaching that age? | A. Through certain changes in! the law, older workers now have an | opportunity to get monthly bene | fits, whereas under the original law no one who became 656 before 1041 could qualify for monthly payments, Instead, they received Jjump-sum | payments equal to 3%; pervent of their total wages. In mosl cases these older workers will get much more under the new program than they would have recived before Q What are these changes? A. First, the requirements for receiving menthly benefits have been «lowered ‘for those retiring in the early years. Gecond, the pro- vision which excluded wages earned after 65 from counting toward bene. fits hag been removed: this change is made effective us of January 1, 1939. Reguirementis for Benefits, Q. What are the requirements for receiving monthly benefily be- ginning in January, 1940? A. To receive such benefits as soon as they become payable next year, a worker must have reached 65 and retired: he must be employed in wark covered by the system for 6 calendar quarters after 1836, and in each of these quarters his covered wages must have come 10 at Jenst $50, ! prov nf payment oi er tne | Lae Wi- i «Ti i 1 i | | changed, he could } can i and received a lump sum payment | to the same job in January, 1940 | covered by iearmned by each of their employes, | by 120 months, or $100, A. No, The payment of lump his first job, When he was working sums of this nature stopped when the amendments were signed. With the removal of the “stop-date” at age 65, all workers in covered em- ployment, regardless of age, now have an opportunity to bulld up saourh wage credits to qualify for monthly retirement benefits, Many who would have received a lump sum under the act before (I was changed can qualify under the vuondments for monthly benefits ing January 1, 1940, provided t} etire fro covered employ- | mem, the 18 of the wages v have under the pro- gram sli Typical Case Ciled, @ Take the case of a man who has been earning $79 a month regu- larly since 1036. He will be 65 on December 31, 1839. What would he have received under the old plan and what will be get under the amendments? AT $50 a quarter; therefore, those quar- ters are not counted in figuring the total number of months, Be tween the ages of 18 and 68, when he retires, 200 quarters would have elapsed. Assume that his wage rec- ord shows that his wages total $72,- 000, This figure, divided by 600 months, gives an wage of $120 Formula For Benefits | Q Take the case of a man who { beeame 65 In January, 1039. Dur- ing the preceding years he earned {$76 a month. He plans to retire January 1, 19040. What would his average monthly wage be? A. His for 1037 tota) $1200 His wages for 1938 are not counted since these are earnings afler age 65 and before 1039 His earnings in {1089 are $800, making a total of | $2100 or an average wage for th {two years for which he has wage credits, of $8750 per month Q. What Is the formula for calculating monthly 4 A. The ins ceive as a basic bene {0 the first 850 of his monthly earnings in covered ployment, plus 10 per cent o average wage over $50 and up $350 a month. He also will receive an additional 1 percent of his basic benefit for each year in which al least $200 in tx w 3 9% wages had no been have received only a lump sum of 3% percent ofl his total wages of $2700, or $84.50 Under the amended program he get $33.17 a month for the rest of his life, beginning with January 1, 1040, provided he retires on reaching 685; in addition, if his wife is 66 she will receive $11.58 a month making a monthly total of $34.75 he act new benefit will re- per cent average em- { hi 7, to ured worker fit i | of Previous Payment Deducted Q I a man working through out 1637 reaches 65 in January, 1988, he has earned overed fm swment but kept on working at 875 a month could he qualify for benefits unde: the amendments? A. Ye Wages earned ered employment after December 31. 1936, and before a person be- came 65 now count toward old-age monthly benefits, regardless of the payment of a lump sum {Ler January 1, 1988 employment after age 66 also counts toward benefit: Although the worker in the cited would not get oredit for the wages he earned during the year between his 65th birthday and Jan- uary 1, 1938, he would have enough wage credits to get .a monthly benefit: January 1, 1940, provided he retired Q In the event that a man who has received a mp-sum payment qualifies for monthly benefits, what adjustment will be made with re- spect to the money already paid 1? A. The amount the lump- sum payment wil! be deducted from his momihiy payments. This is a matter of ulations to be made by the Oid-Age Insur- ance Q A man earning $40 a month became 65 ip April, 1088, and re- ceived a lump sum. He then stopped work. But if he goes back How It Works Ont example, sUPPOL “Iving in monthly wage of $100 since ginning of 1887 and chooses to re- when he the age of 65 beginning of 1840. What would his monthly benefit amount to? A. He would rec $35.7 month-—40 per eent of §50, or plus 10 rema $60, ur of basic benefit of 75 cent a total a min As an been re A] ha in cov be Lhe tire reache al the id sive case cent of Lhe plus 3 per cent $25. on of $35.75 this man at least per £5; v Ary ou making Q and his w age? A In be entitled to one-half of her husband's benefit or $1287. making a total monthly payment to the old couple of $3862 st] Dud Suppose married fe | years of would equal to case, his wife a bene that fi 1g 14 or al ——-——————— | —— HEALTH relieved of Most are now that Fred and Jane and Ronnie and Rite have gone beck to school. Bu school brings its responsibilities an” worries to mothers, too. What, for instance, to pin in child's lunch box? Tens of thousands of school chii- dren in the rural districts of Penn- sylvania carry their own lunch to school. Many of these boxes are moa: attractive op the custide What about the jnzide? Some schools serve special lunches, others supply milk at Tunch hour QCer- tain schools prepare a hot dish for all of the school chitdren. But what to put in the little box that Jennie carries school? Pooda tha: are merely filling are not the best for the noon-day meal Milk eggs, butter. frui's and vegetables ara the most desirable. Peanut butter and jelly sandwiches with a hard boiled egg, are helpful toward a balanced ration Cheese sandwiches plenty butter help to meet the child's need for calcium and vila. min A A tomato, orange or other fruit is important, especially # there is no milk. Clean tissue Da- per or olled paper wrappings heip keep the food neat and fresh Children are quite conscious of the difference between a neat, glean, tasty lunch box and a sloppy, soil- ed hunch box. The school child needs a proper lunch, Quantity is not the mos i ital feature. Balance, quality and | attractivendss are assentials DO YOU KNOW Because there are too few physi- cians in Poland ju proportion to the population, and because most phy- siclans are concentraled in large eities, a recent law demands that every physician who graduates will ig to practice in large cities only after he ha; practiced for two years in towns of legs than 5000 | inhabitant, | While goiter has been known since ancient times, being referred to as “tumors” of the neck, it re- mained for a medical writer of the | middle 17th century to intimate that goitres were of a cosmetic pur- pose in women, giving grace to the contour of the neck pw motners Bureau of a th a can he got monthly benefits? A" Yes With the wage credi's earned before he quit work in 1938 he will, if he goes back 0 work, have enough credit” to get a month- iv benefits before che end of 1940 The lump sum he received in 1638 would be deducted from his month- ly benefits Worker Must Retire Q Must a worker retire in order to receive his monthiy benefits? A. Yes. But under the revised law his 65th birthday does not neces mark the end of his partici- the Insurance plan. He to accumulate wage i he works In & job ram. no matier 3} & te to sarily pation will continue credits as long i nd he | Q Mav Pie and always { oO Dros " receiving old- his kb 144 at me? AH will not re. of ve pmyments for the months he rks in employment covered by the plan for more than $15 4 month Q Do the old-age surance amendmen’: make any change in the methad of calculating benefits? A. Benefits will now be figured or the average monthly wage of a worker instead of the total wages ne has earned. Procedure Unchanged Q Will the new method of figur. ing benefits make any important change in the procedure already es- tablithed bv the Social Security Board for the malatenance of wage records? | A. No. Employers will continue fo’ send to the tax collector of internal revenue their tax returns slong with the detailed statement of the wages but he and the Board's Bureau of Old-Age heurance will continue to record these earnings on the individual ledger sheets of the millions of workers for whom accounts are es- Farm Needs Big Income tablished. | Although in Individual cases a Q. How is the “average monthly Watchful eye must be kept on ex- wage” determined? | penses at all times, in a general A. An individual's total wages.| YY: relatively large gross receipts in jobs covered by the system up to are Iyhdanien fal in th 8 scongatii the quarter in which he died or be- Shera ona a farm rusiness, J. came entitled to receive his retire-| eCord, agricultural economist with ment benefit, is divided by the total | the Pennsylvania State Caliege. cons number of months from 1936 up to cludes in apalyzing several hundred that quarter, excluding any. quarter Fest Toons hd prior to the individual's 22nd birth- | Average annual day In which he earned Jesg than y $<, and employment after age of should not fall far below 25 per cent 66 which occurred before 1939. i Computing Average Wage i is expected, McCord found. In other Q What would be the average | WOrds, if the gross receipts from no monthly wage of a man who will be | [8rm business average $4000 annual- 65 years old in January 1947, if he lV. the maximum amount that one has been steadily employed and has could afford to invest in the busi- carned $1200 a year for 10 years? | Ness would be $16,000. A. Forty quarters will have elaps- | if ed between January 1, 1837, and the | Milton Dentist Honored time (his man reaches age 65 and| Dr Edward A. Phillips, Milton retires. His wages for the 40 quar-| dentist, was elected president of ters total $12000. Hig average the new board of trustees of the monthly wage will be $12,000 divided | State Colony for Bplleptics, Selins- grove, at the organization meeting Q Take the case of another of the board. recently appointed by worker who is 17 in 1930. He earns Governor Arthur H. James. Other very little In 1939, getting one officers chosen were: vice president, week's work In a month at $10 a A. D Gougler, of Middleburg, sec- week. When he is 18, he gets a job | retary-treasurer, J. P. Parsons, of Port Royal. The board includes four members from Snyder county, four working in industry until he re-| from Juniata counly, and one from tires in 1990 at the age of 68, What | Northumberland county. erything he earned, beginning with | [at the age of 17, he made less than | average monthly | covering the period’ gross receipts {of the Investment in a farm busi- ness if a profit from the enterprise | | Nittany Valley Charge Services in Nittany Valley Evan gelical and Reformed Charge Sun- day, Sept. 17, are as follows: Jack- sonville—10:30 a. m.. Howard-..7:30 p.m Dix Run Baptist Sunday school, 9:30, Elmer Hos- band, Supt followed with class meeting. Christian Endeavor 4t 7:30 Our Bible study will be at the home of Brother and Bister Hogencamp Friday evening at 7:30. Everybody invited to these services which are becoming very interesting ¢. C Shuey, pastor St. John's Lutheran, Bellefonte The Rev. Clarence E. Arnold tor. Pifteenth Bundy afler ity. September 17. 8:30 a day 10045 a. m and sermon It is Cie 7:30 p. m Vesper Goods Against School Association , f 7% t 1 night at 7 0 oc pas Trin- Sun sMTvire Live £rmot mda Tue school Cod I'he any Advent Church chool, 9.3 I Leath- followed wit reaching Christian Endeavor 7:30 p. m. Our Bible will at the home of Brother and Sister Roy Leathers the comi Iiesgay evening, Sept 19, at 7 Plan to be in all these ne and hare in the benefit CC C Bhwe } Sunday ers, Supt 11 o'clock ¥ 30 Vices with us pastor Methodist, Bellefonte v. H Willis Harteocl ut 9 Mort nd ana tual Surpri sermon at 7.30. Bu Prayer Methodist Half Moon Rev, Wallace ister al Row 3 48 hl ’ Meaning ald Communion Stormstown ermon o Le Da H I ject, “The Slavery of Fy young people of the Char tend the Lengue of Y meeting Lo H tilda chur 7:30 o'clock 1h Rebersburg Evangelical Rosal A t Home cted at the Charge on The members and friend churches of the Charge are Harvest $d Baboock w Vioes apPpoinimenis Sunday i all the 17 VaATNOus requested 0 bring your Home offerings of vegetabics fruits, as money to be given to the Homes {or the Aged and Orphans burg. This is a sf all may have In & of whom the Masle unio you. inasmuch one of { rs iy ESE Nn music by the Orpha Girls’ Band from t The services will be condi fol 7s: Madison burg concert and Paradise red ophone tution ed as phone band 10.30 2 m band concert and recital m Rebershurg---Saxap! concert and recital at 7 band will ther W. Albert, leader and ir The various Bunday be held at the usual time lic is most cordially invited services be directed | or URGES WISE SELECTION OF LAMPS FOR REST USE ir fam- for the ana The extension of power rural areas means that man fire are wiring their 1 electricity And this bring: problem of selecting suitable efficient lamps. The single drop Hght with a glar. ing bulb fz not only omt of style but wasted Light as far a: our eve are concerned, according to My Helen 5. Buller, home cconomic extension representative of Centre county. The lone bulb give: both a direct and a reflected glare that gre hard on the eyes Choose lamps and enough of $0 that the whole room is brig ed and sharp shadows and lighted contrasts disappear type of lighting ix belier {or eyes than when one part of room is brilllantly lighted ana rest dark and full of shadows For a reading or work lamp, se lect one that has a frosted bow! under. the shade to hide the bulb This softens the downward light and spreads light outward ang up- ward. A broad shade that doe: not confine the lght too much is moet ‘ desirable, and a shade with a white lining reflects more light than a shade with 2 dark lining. Dark ool. ors in shades are like dark wall paper—both absorb the light which reduces the efficiency of the light system. es them ten harsh This the fhe Lh {needed for close work beside the | chairs where they are heeded most {Ceiling domes are only for general | tHumination. If, for reasons of seon- iomy, it is necessary to omit either (a central light or the reading lamps {in the living room, omit the central i light. Reading lamps give light for {general Hlumination as well a5 for | close work. © A celling light with a diffusing {bulb is essential for the kitchen (Less shadows follow the worker i from this type of Hght than from helpful at work centers. These lights may be placed above or below ey light downward. — Dewspapers, we as bad as gov- Eo Government are sure, would srnment by well as your offerisce in Place reading lamps and otMers: [one side Hght Additional Jligng gs) ¢ level with a shade 10 direct the — LH Our Weekly English Lesson Words Often Misused Do not say, “We suspicioned that they were there” B8ay, “We sus- pected that they were there.” Shot and shots are both foims according to context. Say, ‘He held a handful of shot.” “Bev- eral shots (discharges) were heard.” Do not say, “You will do it for those who you love” Say, “for those whom you love.” Do not say, “They are very bad friends.” This is f{llogical. Say, “They are very undriendly.” Do not say, “Instead of me (or my) remaining, 1 went home” Omit me or my. Say, “Instead of remaining, 1 went home.” Do not say, “We must back our employers in this matter” Say We must uphold (or support) our employers in this matier plural up Wordy Often Mispronouticed Mineralogy (science of minerals) Pronounce third syllable al, a in . scoenting third syllable. and not 80 olen the t “ min er -0l=0-gy neard Kept. Pronounce Sesame. Pronounce eas in set. 2a & In 1s 0 me, accent not BeS~A-Me SAK unsires first syllable Omaha. Pronounce o-ma<ha, in no, first a as In ask unstressed a as In all, not ag in ah Pronounce kep first ed final Phiegm men flem ¢ a Pronounce in ah, rorpnaco not a Words Often Misspelled fit the a a mterfent not observe the » bu work yller. also Eruptey. obmerve not ery Word Study three Lis a pel ary word Let Dy mastering Words for ONGRUITY iar beaull 3 La bog dwells DOMINATION, exerciie of pow- \ al mighty Carlyle russ ng held RON MATERIALIST, ' J of ‘ wal to the utc perfect summnate skill pest” MORBIDNESS glale of biormally impressionable, especi- ideas of a gloomy nature alone fosters morbidness DO YOU KNOW Did Germany and Russia “BERresSOn pact some required accomplish being Bb sign a years ago? When Rad Cross fcatt 9 founded? the Was 1 Democrathe in When did the its convention Thomas FE ale wa Hitler invade and Austria? What "Mein Kampf? What percentage of U A £0 to Burope? What is the closest point \laska (0 the U. 8.7 # Who advised Americans to be neutral in thought as well as in tion? 10. How many American tourists in Furope when the present is began? eX- oa A arre The Answers Yes; in 1926 In Geneva, Gwitierland, mn In 1824 Michigan March, 1938 6 The title of Hitlers raphy 7. Dixon's Inlet, 700 miles from the northern boundary of Washing fon 0 Woodrow Wilson in About 25000 Card Party The Ladies’ Auxiliary of Jackson- autobio- ¥ 1914 10 erans of Foreign Wars, Bellefonte, will hold a card party in the Post home on West Bishop street, Wed- nesday, September 237, at 8:30 pn m. Prizes and refreshments served Everybody welcome QO Call | HH Filled With Write-Ins (Continued from page one) | Ballots {had to be supplied with additional return sheets to list the innumer- | able candidates for office | Bellefonte's ballots were bogged | down with a seemingly endless con- fusion of written-in names county vote, however, was not par- | Weukaily heavy. numerically speak- | ing. Of the 11,087 registered Demo- | sCratic volers only about 4.325 vot. | ed. Only about 5.280 of the county's 13.548 Republican voters turned out Tuésday. Democratic nominations to terms were Charles Keller, 115 Robert Willard, 107. The two-year term nomination went to James R Hughes, with 82 written-in votes Other Democratic write-in nomin stions were as follows North Ward Judge of Charles Schaeffer, 7. inspector Behaeffer, 5 council ford and Charles Assessor, Jesse Klinger, 11 con stable, Hatry Johnson, 2 Justio of the Peace OG. Earle Hofler 41 Bouth Ward: Judge of electic John Gillen, 7; inspector, Mr len. 8. Cyl Moerschbacher constable, John Widmann 24 jus. tee of the peace, Harry Meyer clection My Francis Craw- Harrison, 3 each N West Ward Judge of election Herman Hazel, 12; inspector, Mel vin Dry, |; assessor, DD. Wagner Ciel 56 stable, Robert Houser and just of the peace Yen jamin Kofman In Bellefonte nominations fog chool i» ] ¢ the iw ard Republic GIXsYear-termy went to HB at whic mbernt wow #5 1277 Total 1003 558 P few R. Eberhart affioe 183, nposed for the fem Tow me Re rereived LL £OwWere CY Meer Jeg WwW. Klinger, 385 Morgan, 424; Justis CG. Earle Hoffer, 620 South ward Judge Samuel D Rhinesmith spector, James Harimag M Brown in Widmann, 56 Judg entistabie of Thomas the peace ow pop Ben of elettion sesacr. George table, Jo Wen K truble Chelina 5 of election Ed. E O Wagner war Ju L line, 18 140 4“ fen red : anny wt wetor Btr D wt op EE a. Accepts Post With Potato Grower Group L T Dennist of State Col- Director of the Division of Po- Peunsyivania Depart- of Agriculture, has ascorpled 5 field re ve for ogre tato Interests ment a DONO) Penns) mresentat i the ivania Potato Growers A Ine al Bellefonte, it was announced by E B. Bower General Manager of the Associa tion Mr. Denniston, following gradua- ition from the Pennsylvania State , College spent 10 years on the staff (of the Department of Agricultura] | Extension at the College, as Plant sociation | Pathologist, in charge of Potato Dis- | {ease Control work, and for the past two years has been connected with the Department of Agriculture at Harrisburg, as Director of Polato Interests, engaged in promoting and advertising Pennsylvania potatoes ship with potato growers of HStste and the problems of the in- dustry, Mr | ficlals complained, and the board | The | the | Bellefonte school board for six vear | and | Through his wide acquaintance. | the | Denniston it well quali | September 14, 1939; a Results of 1939 Grange Fair Amateur Contest The following honors were achieved by those wha took part in the mateur Contest at the recent Grange Fair at Centre Hall Under 6 Years of Age Vocal Bolo-—8hirley Lois Btover, Aaronsburg 6 to 10 Years of Age Dancing-—Jolene Vocal Bolo-Esther Stover Vocal Duet—Kent 10 Lo 16 Years of Ap Vocal Bolo—Myles Vocal Duet Tessie Vocal Duet Vocal Group Vix | | First Becond Rhoades, Bellefonis | First First First Mauk, Mill Hall Woodward Bartges and Joe Coburn First First Becond First Bellefonts laritges and Mylan and Gerald Grove Minshall Quartietie, Btate College Millbheim Trio, Mary Duck ssle Bariges, Frances Rishel Impersonations! Bisters, Noll Dick Bartges Coburn Instrumental String Nelson Frances Rishel, Millheim Bpring Mill | Grout Te Miscellaneous Becond First First Bellefonte Pirst College Drum Corp First First Be 4 ond First Second First Beoond Pint Becond First Second Hublersburg Instrumental Owens Blisters Instrumental Quartette State College Mill Fyre Marion Hile, Bl Le Bpring Mary Dancing se Dancing Btring a rH" Meyer Vou Ralo Kern Hilda Bhultz Ethel usser, Cobun »«d Music, Betty and France Duet--Mario Stine Josephine Plano Solo Plane Rebersburg Bolo Btlover Orndor Spring Mila Woodward Mill Spring Fiovd Fira Firs Bellefonte Ke Anunerman Pa Bellefonte Guy Car rma Lae Btate College Teiman Dotierer He June Poorman sell Thompsot Elmer Hloves Breor M Mil) Hog { nologue aling po Winter Q College Joe and Kent Bargre College Quarell Stale artetie, and Very i Hild: Ord Bcorers-—Blate be ‘Male Rebersinurg 704 | 0 FT nowieagr aTgun When should RT , man for a gh call wher for quiir 4. Ww nun Answers si bottom of column - BLAIR DRIVER PLEADS GUILTY TO HIT-RUN » The guilty 3 was made before sa Huntmgdon justice. Carberry was returned to fall following his fall- bo post ball He wil appear al the next term of court a {et oounty hi un weekend mystery in which Harn Giffen, of Six Mile Run, was Killed while walking along the highwas near Dudiey was cleared Mon day when Roy Carberry of Martins burg. pleaded guilty to a charge of faliing 10 stop and render assistance and reveal his identity following the accitaent G Rinso RINSO—Small Lux MEDIUM SIZE : Ivory Soap - - - - | Ammonia TO BLEACH YOUR CLOTHES Suntex Pork ond Beans Pork and Beans Huntingdom Ire Woman Has Narrow Escape When Reiph Morrison was Ar canned fruit on a shelf atl 3 Lock Haven she was nearly by a copperhead snake, three foot in length. which strike when observed uy Mr tien te was reads OLDMAN FOOD MARKET “Quality is Our First Consideration” BROCKERHOFF HOTEL BLDG. PHONE = - Ige pkg 19¢ 3 for 25¢ - - lge pkg 20¢c cake 5¢ - qt. bth-2 for 25¢ - - « lgebtl 15¢ - tall can 5¢ - No. 3 can 10¢ - - - a - - - = - - - » - i fied to take charge of his new do- | | tes as { Potato Growers’ Association | | Dird In 100-Fool Fall | John Zelienskie, a in of injuries 100 feet over {al Home, died | State Hospital | orived when he fell { the slaggy precipice, along the Trev. | { erton-Shamokin highway, His wn- { pomseious form. lying close to a { highway, was discovered by a mo- field representative for the | ward of the | { Northumberland County Tnstitution- | the Shamokin | he re- | COLUMBUS.-NOQ. 2 CAN Lima Beans ALL FLAVORS Jello Spry ~. FOR BREAD AND PASTRY Quaker Flour - - Davis Baking Powder - 3 for 25¢ - box 5¢ - 3 1bcan 49¢ - - 241b 85¢ 12-0x can 15¢ - - - - Cri man-Saylor Post, No. 1600, Vel- | large boulder which obstructed he | Vanilla a. pint 3 Sn 8 x. bt 19¢ | torist, who reported it to the State | | Motor Police Barracks at {kin. He died of a fractured skull and other injuries, without regain- | ing consciousness Answers to Modern Etiquette 1. No. When one listens to gos- sip, it is merely encouraging a bad habit in the oihwr person. It has poen wisely said that “Narrow- minded and ignorant persons talk | about people and not things, hence | gossip is the bane of the age” 2. Yes, it is very inconsiderate {and rude uniess, of course, the de- lay is caused by illness, an accident, or some such reason. Under those | circumstances it would be incon- | siderate of the hostess to resent the | guest's delay. 3. Yes, all means. Other. wise she is a "one time guest” ¢ Yes. His card should read, { Arthur IL, Harris. Only such pre- | fixes as Dr. and Rev, are used on a business eard. 5 Webster says, “A woman who { endeavors without affection to at- | tract men’s dy Wintion, ese | pecially ars; a " 1 Bg wy of all kinds should | be broken with the fingers, never cut 7. Yes, panied with a smile, or an express- sion of sincerity. Merely to say, “How do you do” with a stony stare makes the other person wonder if there is any displeasure attending the introduction. 8. Never. The guest must not take sides, and if he can do so provided il is acoom- | Bhamn- | SOFTA-SILK CAKE FLOUR Ige box 2c Mastic Chef Knives for 25c with 2 Bes Tops MOSEMANS LARGE JAR Apple Butter - - = - - - -2for2% PURE CIDER-IN BULK Vinegar - - “re im - gal 20¢ - + = each 5c IN CELLOPHANE BAG Puffed Rice or Wheat SUN RA ‘ Soda Crackers «+ = « + « <2dbbox 13¢ SUNSHINE ; Graham Crackers - - - - - Ibpkg 19¢ WITH A 5c PKG. FREE. Corn Flakes - 2%. _ . . . 240r ile WHEN YOU LIGHT YOUR OVEN THINK OF om - lge box 31¢ Ea - - - - - - -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers