THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. October 26, 1039. Lessons In English rj Words Often Misused Do nat say, “Newspapers have a habit of printing a larger edition on these days.” Say, “have a custon of printing a larger edition.’ Write, of John's" criticism of wrote it about John Do not say, “Where side?” Say, “Where Do not write, “1 wisi you that yo Y next week you." Do not say my back,” Say (Or an acute) “John position” Say, “John tion or Ann her 1 hall send them” pref invitation of extend either in space “This article is a C1 if John wrote it, John" if someon do you re do vou live Number is singular cording usage was increased u« of men were pi LO fie singular subje own car.” Words Often Mispronounced Georgia in or, a as i DRESSES POPULAR AUTUMN DAYS WOOL FOR CRISP Cr neeqed warm Miss omic Centre which 1 h dressmaker details, or the more sturdy tweed familiar crep lend themselve: patterns requir ring , iraper: soft to } uch and sheer no one need think dress as being stuffy and « Twills ed and trim and naturally gee the tailored shirtwalst dres are of ium if v4 and seid $47; are tallor- Tweeds are our standbys for suits and general wear tailored dresses “Companion” woolens, woolens dyed or woven especially to be combined in ensemble, are even more popular than last These are combina tions of plain, plaid, stripe, or nub- by weave of mixed colors. Such out- fits are dear of col- lege girl they insure US color combinations but not least, companion wi erisembies are practical because ry make for several change-abouts Wool jersey is classic and fortable, but the soft and suedelike surfaces, sugh as duvetyn and ha, are coming into favor And when is wool not wool? When ft is one of the latest developments of the synthetics—spun rayon which looks and feels like wool. The label will tell you, as rayon is marked. It is less expensive than wool, is wash- able, and for the woman whom «wool is irritating, it is more com- fortable Colors are many bright to soft, grayed tones and stripes are popular. Some these are “shadow” plaids—soft and indistinet patterns. Often the soft tone of color is obtained by cross- year Lo en tH i COM kas- to from Plaids and vary of | ohserve thought Nausea, Chaos, (plur vowels kKay-08 negroes he four pronounced (manner not erse nor faul and two the 1wo Develop- gait erce Gate (an opening); lkking). Coerce; fal, not fall commodation: two c's Accessible; observe tWO and the not developement Word Study times and us increase our mi one word Words for this lesson VO- cabuiary tering each day CENSORIOUS SUE ev ¢cted to cen- (Pronounce 580~ cen- add ere on othe i syllable so accent be, 3 would and with a SOON ond syllable) the world me sorjous learn this wholes rule ther bea: Haywood HOMILETIC a Sera HXCRESEN il rea —— —— a RADIO BEAMS USED TO PROCESS TOBACCO removed i ire from the aid of a 80.000-watt nooting radio sending tinit radio i waves through the Under the the to- new moved metiod Lhe which are put cylinder y L17Om ogshend Warehouse made vacuum team. The radio ot through Vacuum evaporation removes the moisture and radio impulses keep the temperature constant. pre veniing the tobacco from being ruined in drying the th L ne a BLIND WORKERS GET JOBS IN U, 8. INDUSTRY Even those who are handicapped ded for in produced by of private cently made shows made of 400 blind It showed that 75 per cent of them are either in full- time jobs, running a household. or otherwise gainfully occupied, Twenty per cent were found to be salesmen; eighteen per cent stand operators; eight per cent hand in- dust workers: seven per cent teachers: five cent pro- ind thirteen cent sin. the countless the enter- million American prise, a survey re JOE system was men women ana ry home nrietors dent: per per Ite am sant A ——— When Sewing If the hands perspire too freely while sewing, resulting in soiled material, bathe them with strong alum waiter, Used Truck Headquarters DECKER MOTOR (0. SOUTH SPRING STREET BELLEFONTE, PA. dale I NYE {bers tried vainly to extinguish the! 3 BUSH HOLLOW J'rom last week) There were only 43 out to Sunday School on Sunday, must have been Modern Etiquette too cold for some people, What | gee will they do when whiter comes. ) ; SOME Anyhow, we were glad for that | L Whi} gi the nate ind you many and Invite them all back rig 0d) ot Hg Hon should a : ry y n's \ . afdbadsediagnn "the Sunday Manage the food at The game time Are you coming to ’ 20, at 2. What should a girl do at 2 School rally on Sunday Oct 9:30 a. m? We are hoping for a party when an in€briated guest in- sists upon kissing her? 100 present. 80 make your plans to come to our Sunday School that 3. lsn't it discourteous 201 8 Me Sunday. Special singing and sOme torist to blow his horn when wall. talks will be on the program along ing in a line of traffic that ls slow with the regular Sunday School les- in moving? son. Se we'll be looking for you 4. Is a person who is very ialka- Seemed as the though a lot of tive usually a bore to others? people must have forgot about the v om cemetery meeting last ‘Thursday 3 When giving a theatre Jr 3 what is the procedure of going The following were the only _ the sle? who seemed to have enough UOWN Ne aisied in the cemetery to be pre- 6. Should a ent: Mr. and Mrs, D. H. Custer, Mrs. Jennie Irwin Mr. and Mrs Andrew Irwin and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lucas, Rachel, Naomi, HUBLERSBURG and Mary Resides, Mrs Edna (From last week tts, Jean Spotts, and Mr, and and Mfs. Pred Hayes an Roy Spotl and famfly It Bellefonte were Sunday ided to finish building the irs at the home Mr. and t not until money | Mrs. John Hayes , Ne Wire Lynn Krape accom- ete. So if and Mrs, Charle something ¢ the hom fit will of night ones interes person place hi Fr of enough in 40 pay } nd labor is like giving hing this fence appreciated 8 A supper guest at home last Wednes- On Thursday Rev J E. Wolle visited sever. ocomn 1 inday a Mrs, Bruce Harris ia returned Ww after spend. sometime al home of Mr Mrs. Norman Walker of Pleas- ant Gap Em me Madeline Hin y y Rindas home on Sunday the Spotia McCantley returned « sien ing wry ime : and family r spending some tim hy Kenneth on and VISA Ww New York Mrs. ( l ! Viola Hin ROCCO [alu Ladue ytd make of Mr. and and Mrs daughter Grace Clarence "Ti iks from service: Mr wWiiliam home of M » of Rayer Charles Hellman of and PORT MATILDA mother, visite al the home of Mr. and ida / { were aturca evel Hew se Reese and Mis reiali Lvmmondg Marion AG his kg + spent Wed- in Tyrone i ang pent the week. Linden and Martha spent Mm. John Te f het n Witherite Rees nea Bellefonte Gert } Monday . the were Mr 3 burg, Mrs psburg; Mr. and gh, Mrs. C. K Kenney of Wil- E Allee i Sue Phi Sta vb 2 ¢ 31a 1. of Mr Dan MoCulld Wood: son Llamsport Mr Cora in Tyrone 8. J. Shehk visited 3 toed Fnth birthday tf Laura Hayes returned to Williamsport on Wednesday, alu spending weak” at home with hea parents and Mri. John Haye Mr Mrs Mal! Meera Altoona Yieitin ng and Young several days near Centre Mr and g ason Guy Om last week 1 Allshouse bs ryryryi Mo Pring spent Are Greely Ree relatives of MM 1 Mrs re- Hogan Markle and Mrs. Eva Mark! f moon a: the home Mrs. Walter Deitrick Boyd Whitman vis- and Mrs Wednesday and ni a very and pet ’ ’ Thompson at ss il visit will parent Mrs, MY Md Ure 3 ¥ hn was called back rd | Sa Mr ormer ob for th 4 0 hin AILEY on Fer job for the P.R R. C rvening of last wiek He is now employed al v Mrs Emerson Hass of yard in this town cal bat at ‘the homes of ur Mrs. Meivon Woodring whe gia Krape <h Priday Sanger of Tyne, ‘ Merman Walker it § at Meivon's mothers nd family © ” BAI pe he Minnie Woodring idly visitor pop mg gs Little Paul Woodring 7-year-oid and Mrs P A Hinds pi 2 son of Mr. and Ma Barl Woodring Mr and Mrs Guy Matilda, R. D. 1, who Was o.... college. were Bunday evening 5 k by an utemobile three Supper at the home of Mr. weeks ago while on his way home Walter Weaver hool, js still in a seTiOUS @ON - wonney MoCaulay returned to Hospital, Philipsburg SUA!® New York on Tuesday after spend. oc ing the wee Mr. and M5” Saplord Cowher a a end Mo howd. and daughter Delores spent Me oi giited with Mrs Ada Yocum weekend al Philipsburg visiting Mondas Mrs. Cowher's parents Nr. and es pins LITTLE NITTANY Mi George Hartaom October 15th, proved to be a very enjoyable day for Mr. and Mrs ORT MATILDA Robert Bennison, A number of R. Db NOL Mr. and Mrs, James Walsh and friends and relatives gathered a! their home and when the noo" daughter Linda of Newark, N. J. Mrs. William Kerin and grand- hour arrived, owing to weather con- diticns, the ladies heavy Jaden base Ounsg and and " wea Springer ol guesia Mrs from dition daughters Mary Louise and Joanne May, of Snow Shoe, visited a few hours with their cousin M. A. Ker- Thursday evening Mrs. A. J. Collett returned home hursday after a few days wisit with her son Paul Lego and family of Conemaugh, Howard and Gordon Walk hawe gone (0 Everett on a carpenter job Mr. and Mrs. Roy Legory and sons, Junior and Jack visited with iheir colisin Mr. and Mrs. Harold Erhard Mrs. L€Roy Beckwith who under- went a very serious operation at the Philipsburg hospital last week, is getting along fine, Mrs Elsworth Beckwith and served inside. The object of this gathering was to pay a visit to the old homestead, one mile west of Jacksonville, Pa. On this farm of 160, acres, stands a large stone house and barn that housed thre: generations the Henry Yearick decendants: Mrs 'lda R. Holmes, of Fiemington. Pa. one of the Henry Yearick decendants, Mrs. Mabel Bennison and Mrs, Mollie Pletcher of Howard R. D. of the Charles E Yearick descendants. The party consisted of the following relatives. Mr. and Mrs, John Moore and in on ef | bury, kels were unpacked and dinner was | napkin on the table while the meal 5.40 progress? 7. When a bride has received a ?ift from the office foroe, consisting 0f perhaps a hundred employees, hould she acknowledge IL? 8. What is a frappe, and how Is L pronounced? 9. Is it correct 10 say a wo- wn, “There is a man 1 want to in- Uoduce you to?” 10. What is the ie 3 fiuger bowl? Should one apologize for Ung a letter to a friend on the pDewriter? how to correct way 10 12. Should a hostess provide new for use at a bridge party? Apawers At Dollom of eelumm. mily Doyle, Romald, Bud and Jack, Mrs, Genevieve Marshall and dren Marie, Norma, Wayne and nard Mr, and Mn Sheldon daughter Carol gon: Mr, and Mrt and son John, and Mrs Albright, of Mill Hal le Pletcher and son Ch Mrs Nellie Diehl Batalie Ann, Bobbie, and Mr, and Mrs, Mac Benni- Mr, and Mrs. R Ben- and daughter Virginia Mae and Mrs. Clair Butler and ly of Orviston, were supper at the Ralph Pleicher home irday night ipper guests at the Orvis Clark evening were: Mr Spangler and wo antd Edward Dul- falter Gherson Mar. Mrs ol Howard and f . wisi rnd na Sunday Jot ———— — — SNYDERTOWN (From last Sylvester Haagen of Lock Haven ! with his parents, Mr iam Haagen Mrs. Will called 1 Sunday week) Sunday Markie Slover Max Eimer Mr 1yderiownm home § Stover and Mr: George Miss Bernice Harshberger Lillie Beck were to Getiys- itg over the weekend (0 attend the Pather and Son banguet The Father and Son banguet of the Nittany Valley Lutheran par- ih will be held In the basement o Pau Lutheran church Wed- nesdsy Nov. 8 py 1} 4 DOD of Harehber- and rr evening Young 8t. Mark Lutheran church will hold a Hal- lowe'sn soca! on Monday Oct. 30. Everybody welcome freshments of the season will ale TH ioe evening Re- a s—————— PLEASANT VALLEY Prom Jast week) Mrs Irvin Confer and baby, Mrs Ruth Gilbert Miss Alice Leathers and Mrs. Ralph McCartney, spent the weekend at Scranton at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Zekie] Confer Mr. and Mrs, Alber; Packer of Orviston, spent the weekend at the home of Ralph MeCartney Mrs. Packer is keeping house fc Mrs. McCartney while she was Seranton Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Long of Miesburg, spent Priday evening at the home of Harvey Eminhiser Miss LuVera Eminhizer of le- mont, and John Rudy of State College, spent the weekend with home folks Sunday visitors at the home of William Righner were Mr. and Mr: Oscar Wensel of Milesburg; Mr, ana Mrz, Milton Eminhiser, and chil dren, Mrs. Katie Shroyer of Miles- and George Hassinger, of Moose Run, and Elmer Richner and Thomas Peees of Bellefonte RP. D Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Eminhiser pent Sunday at Woolrich at the home of Mrs. Keturah Heverly. Miss Christene Kessling, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs, Wil- bur Emel. Harry lucas and mother, Mrs, Rose Lucas of Mlesburg, spent Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Lee Richner Mrs Harvey Eminhizer and daughter LuVera and Jane Eagler and John Rudy were Saturday evening visitors at the home of William Richner. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hockenberry of Curtin, were Saturday e vis- itors at the home of Mr. Mrs, daughter Shirley Ann visited with 7 her mother, Mrs. Woomer at Vail Mr. and Mrs, Ellsworth Miller Answers to Modern Etiquette Harvey Eminhizer, 7 and daughter Joan of Vall, spent L Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Charles 1. No. Wait until the food has Miller been swallowed. Say, ‘I am sorry,” We have been having beautiful | then answer the guestion. This Is weather just like summer much better than Saying, “Blub- The school children enjoyed a few | b-u-rr- gr-um-p-{” days vacation, it being Institute | 2 Tell this guest frankly and week. positively, without displayi anger Mr. and Mrs, Sylvester Walk were that his actions are objectionable Tyrone shoppers on Saturday. If he persists, gpek to your host Jesse Beamer has moved back 10 or hostess, his farm at Hickory Bottom. a fscourteonus Mrs. Clarence Walk and children ang IR i Slscous A i spent Saturday in Tyrone, | bred person will always show Da- Mrs. Roy Hogarth visiteq her | tience nn such instances. Babit mother-in-law in Altoona on Wed- should ng to fines it thus: nesday. : Mrs. WW. Wyland spent Wed | overcome, Feltham nesday in Altoona. “A talkative fellow may be com- = m— pated to an unbraced drum whish Woman, 68, Burned Fatally {beats a wise man out of bis wits. Cooking grense which was scilied | Loquacity is the fistula of the mind onto a gas jet and burst Into Mame | —OVer running, and almost incur- ignited the clothing of Mrs Mary able” Bradley, 88, of Syracuse, and the | 6. The nos: of was fitally burned, although neigh. | first, followed by of seating. This ay Pha d . pr i ld flames. . .. . - 8 No; not until ‘able, 7. Write a personal letler of thanks to her employer, or the *hief clerk, or the person she knows md charge of the contribution to- wards the gift asking this person 0 thank the others. 8 Tt is an iced or frosen mix- | ture or drink. Pronounce fra-pa, first a as in ask, second a as in pay, | accent last syllable. 9. No. The man is always pre- sented to the woman, One should Say, "There is a mon I want to in- troduce to you" ! 10. Dip the ends of the fingers, | DOL the entre hand, in the water, | {hen dry them on ‘the uapkin in | ae lap | leaving the [TO FILL VACANCY IN peLitors applicants after the close of receipt of application: Commission amination, as a expected Lo make certification Lo 1 2 contemplated vacancy In the Dosi- tion Pine Grove State Colleg Pagé Three -» — ld i] | PINE GROVE POST OFFICE Health and Beauty HANDICAPS The date for assembling of com- will be stated in the admis- hich will be malled WwW lon cards w personally acquaint- boy who was hor- with rheumatism, during infancy, and (Ta devastating work : fifteen years mis~ OVERCOMING United Btates Civil Service has announced an sult of which It Is The that one- It tenth of BOTH timated lized phy disability to eripple them 1 anoLlner has been es ippled all eh people ume on been doing He indersized, Ar re iCal enough nos one awn and are blind, deal, or hapen e i } vison in one incurable } rye al Lime is crossed. His ’ that he fingers Way or people who iffering from fourth cl postmaster al Mil: (EN of examination will be The compensation of the postmaster at Pine Grove Mill was 8744 for the last fiscal Ap plicant mu heave reached thet twenty- sixty-fifth birth } iat ! Very few BI the ¢ The heid at TET, stoma menial There are ples, some wi ner year perfect men» Applicants i sige wil H 18 rugs against some handicap {380 territory i aging, however, Ww is fashioning ry abounas in in- 1 i ! out without a patiern » were greally enchanting silhouetie al work of in Pairk themselves upon who mankind dancing the requirement tven louis Pasteur at the age of playing Form © ind ta ty exquisite oncerning the re- gis hich left or ( ntire Age sCis~ effort i pain in : rk, which co h little hand ‘et he goes on ited States Civil Commis- by nized medicine and wv the work. He 5 necessary w an, Washington, D. C. Applications surgery was a paralytic when the fami; 0 love and deter must be | executed o1 alse re and mit over bodily file with t Commission at Wash- vdrophobia weakness and sullering. Though ington, D. C.. prior to the hour of love is Howme: his deve he cannot take a step, and has no closing on November 3 on nis jdeals, toget) with an vision in one eye, and but liftle In Om ———. ndomintable HOUSEHOLD SCRAPBOOK Steaming Eyeglasses for ww! cn nounced The examination 15 open U citizens of United States can comply Application blank furl the oe flowers ne VE mais Misia baddidd The mot from his n paraly - information « o U quirements of the examination be from aster secured q a oa re » from ¢ f } pr irom Bearvice DeETviIice ar Bnd roperly tio he forward in Shoe Horn Sub titute hom shoe Cutting Marshmallows have occasion tw cout yws, dip the kiichen scis- ) r before you Frozen Paint When Making Cocoa ’ Pp over } A Good Cleaner rape and brush up ie 3 \ o { cleaner for K and Candle Scraps ! i ive in place of page emul) 60 on Fudge Ar Coonnical but fudge can be made cup of water 0 2 cups tablespoonniul of ¢ email pinch sal make: a # ball tableapooniu Das wonful of J. M. Keichline Insurance Agency One of the Oldest Agencies In Centre County ANN W. KEICHLINE, Representative, Temple Court Phone 190 or ft edd a cool it in g leas] Time Limited A Money-Saving Offer—Just When You Need New Bulbs! Now that we're all back from vacations everyone's get- ting ready for the long winter nights ahead. Which means that everyone needs new lamp bulbs! Here's an opportu: nity to get a 100-watt bulb FREE. if you buy RIGHT AWAY! Take advantage of this fine offer without delay. Re place those bumt-out bulbs and fill those empty sockets— it means better and added beauty in your home. Have “spares” in the house, 100—it’s so convenient. A 100-watt bulb goes with each one of these “special” Handy Lots that you buy NOW! Fill Up Those Empty Sockets Tonight! See Your LAMP BULB DEALER WEST PENN POWER COMPANY Here's the HANDY LOT
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers