Fy Page Six THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. —- A ————— ct wy | Modern Etiquette | HWARRISTOWNSHIP | | EGSONG [N ENGLISH Methodist Church SCHOOL NEWS | School Under Way Sey ATS shor a go Junior Box Social | Words Often Misused | (noun), those who dive; diverse ‘any employees lie passes on the way The junior class held n box soelal | Do not say, “I hear they are go- nd ety o gi eal RyeThig: to his office? at the Harris Township High sehool | ing 10 lay off half the office force” NOV PEVFertrate. ap ta EE oo on November 19. There were games, Say, “I hear they are going to dis- Pastime, + Assistance a a 2. Isn't it all right to use slang dancing and shuffleboard for enter- | charge hall the office forge.” nos Want Mine oii AE), oe In conversation? tainment. Many pupils, parents and| Do not say, “Don't be too previous Er incidensdy. Cevar 3. What is a suitable tip to give a y friends attended and enjoyed thelghout accepting the offer” Say, a taxd driver for & short ride? evening together, The proceeds Were | “Dan’t be too hasty.” Word Study December 5, 1940. WOODWARD Today, Dec, 2 marks the opening of the deer season and quite & number of hun ers from other pats of the state as well as a lew from Virginia and Ohio. were here for weache re the opening season Howard Plank Jr, with two of his friends of Camp Hill spent a spoon to test the temperature of R E the coffee? 8. What should one do when with a crowd ang the majority wigh 0 eat in a certain restaurant which you do not like? 9. When someone says, “I am glad to have met you,” Isn't a smile guest Thursday the Musser home After a two days Thanksglying vaca | our public schools med work again an al (Continued from page ons) Kercstetter, while zegistrars are: H. W. Rabert, 8tiow Bhoe, assisted by the pastors of the cooperating churches, Ivan L ler, W. P. Glenn, W. H Rissmiller, D A Downin. Jr, W, J. Cummings, an on 1 Woodwarl y Behool are Hus oe 4. What is the meaning of a “cover charge” in a diningroom of 5. When meeting a friexxi on the street, {sn't it poor form to begin enumerating one's troubles? 6. Is it all right to ask a friend wha: his salary is? Isn't it permissible to use the in eply sufficient? 10. Should subjects af conversa- tion that sre Hkely to start intens sive arguments, ever be mentioned while ea ing? 11. Is It necessary {or a week-end guest to arrive exactly at the time specifled by the hostess? 12. Shouldn't a hostess pay for a guesi s long-distance calls, when the charges are very small? Answers to Modern Etiquette | be necessary, bu it is certainly unkind if he does not extend a simple greeting to those who are serving him 2. Yes, if used sparingly, but | should never be overione, not good form to use a shng word or phrase with every sentence. If the fare is fifty cents ot Jess, ten cents is sufficient, A charge for the pri enjoying the entertainment. music and dancing. dition to the price of the food Relating one's constandy only magnifies WINGATE There will be preaching service in yelical church on Sunday Rev. Lewis E. Kiine; Christian En- deavor at 7.15 on Sunday evening All are welcome to these service Merrill Reese of York, spe Thanksgiving vacation ag the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs student at the Thompson College Ida Witmer sone time with her daughter and Painted Post, Some of our Sunday for their hunting camps, sO they would be in readiness for the first day of deer season on Monday Mrs. Mie Bayvletts of Sta e Col- lege, was a visitor on Sunday with ister ang family, Mrs. Stella Mrs Donald Mac Milan and son Bobby left on Sunday for Lock Ha- vén where she will with her friends. Mr. Robert Malone has returned to his home here gfter visi.ing somi2 time with his son and family Frank Malone and with his danghler and family Mrs. Dogle Rea of Ambridge, visit this wees Mrs. Beulah Hamish is the guest with her daughter and {amily Mr Paul Winter at Altoona. M-. and Mrs. Ha:old Bennett and Thanksgiving Day, and helped his father Mr BE. S Bennett with the Mr. Robert Lyle of Altoona Was visitor with his family, Mrs an over Sunday daughter ang Mrs. Ralph Mclaughlin went 0 Rattlesnake on Tuesday where she attended the home of her niece and family, Fred butchering at Butchering has been ail the 20 sur community Some large porkers have been killed sar. and Mrs. Zack Summers and daughter Mae, accompanied bY Geraldine Murray, took her broth- ers who were badly burned several Alfred Bstright and Melvin Burns, in the fire, motored over to Lewistown on Tuesady FA Mrs, James Lucas and IRVIEW Mrs, 6. Never. Only a person would ask this, 7. Yes; this is far better than burning the mouth, or perhaps supttering out the liquid. But af.er testing it, the spoon should be lef: In the saucer, and the coffee drunk. 8. Abide by the wishes of the majority, without arguing. 9. No. One should at “Thank You” very least sav, following the meal 1 paasibly be avoided. hould be late in his arrival, er, not even if neither y nor Nev cents, sion than the {nest linen end silver, believes Miss Helen 8B Butler, home econoinics extension representative of Centre county There two peneral methods used for cleaning ilver. One is by electrolysis, and the other is ish with a fine polish Silver may be cleaned by electroly. gis. a method that is rapid ang re- quires very little effort. However, it cannot used an silverware that has other than the ordluary silver finieh. Hollow handled pleces or oxi dized finithed ; s should not be cleaned bv this method To clean by electrolysis, put enough bling water into an alum- mm kettle to cover the silver com- pletely. For each guart of water, add one teaspoon baking soda and one teaspoon salt. Keep the water bofl- we nntil the tarnish is removed Wash the silver 'n clean soapy wa- rinse wth hot water and wipe with a sanft clean towel. Por naoliehying a soft. creams lish any gritty sub- «tance that will scratchy the silver Annly with a soft cloth or monge rub with light even stroke is nolished, wash in and rinse hot are al in Poi- he tow use frre from and After the silver solution » mild in ater inane of oilves ot nead every day may be put in specially treated siothe napers or boxes lined with a treated material that will Keep silver Brieht for months It is best nlv those materials which Wave heow tected and proved satis. factory These will bear a stamp of anroval, A formula for making giver oni. {sh at home is given in Circular 183. “Household Car~ and Clean ine” If ven 'd have this cir. ettla~. ask Miss Bntler for a eopy Qhe hag a sunnly at the agricultural Extension Office in Bellefonte a —-— —- Coroner's Office Is 136 Years Old (Continued from page ons) *a buy not named until 1804 shen Roland Curtin was the first man to held that office. The list tabulated by Mr. Pelzer is not complete, because the records at the Court Houze arnarently were not always kept properly Here is the roster of the County's coroners as comviled by Mr. Fetzer: 1874 to 1808. Roland Curtin: 1808 to 1709. James Poster 18% to 1812. W'lllam McKibben. 1812 to 1815, Willem Alexander. 1815 to 1819. Johny Hall, Jr. 1820 to 1822. James , 1822 to 1824 Thomas Hastings Jr 1824 to 1827, Robert 85 Watson. 1832, John Henney. 1836. Archibald MeMuilin, { tactless twenty. , china, {4° for the benefit of the junior class. | Bookmobile Funds | The students of the Harris Town- | ship High school are donating ten eemts each for the Centre County Library bookmobile, The receipts from the sale of coffee and cider at the box social will 5 used to in- crease the fund. We are looking forward to the materialization of the traveling library plan, so that we may have a wider selection of i books for leisure reading Honor Roll Those on the spelling honer roll for the seventh grade for November are: Sylvia Horner, Calvin Shawley, Mary Zeigler, William Weaver, and Sam Walker, There were no eighth grade pupils on the honor roll for this month Bunsen Burner Club The Bunsen Burner club under the supervision of Mr. Freeby, held a pot-luck supper at the Bradford hunting cam early last mouth There was a shlendid attendance and evervone enjoyed themselve Practice Teacher Miss Eleanor Meloti, of the Penn. vivania State College, is doing practice teaching in our school, hav- ing replaced the former practice Miss Isobel Btanisky Home Economics Activities The tenth grade girls completed a lesson In candy making and pack. aging Dé an attractive Box of their candy for Lester Kauffman former wi is beg cher, clhioolmate 0 in mith and twelfth grade compl they blouses ginning to renovate The elevs girls have and are now bx a garment Perfect Attendance The following persons were er tardy or absent during the of November Seventh and Eighth grade, Ad- visor Mr. EB. H. Dale: Robert Hou- Earl Jordan Willian Lands- berry, Shirley Nevel, Dan'el Howser, WHi'lem Miller Dav'd Rishel Bam. uel Walker, Ruth Bleich, and Sylvia Harner Ninth and Tenth rade advisor Mr BR Summer: Pred Jordan, Violet Horner, Dorothy Nevel, Bar. hare Paes Sara Addleman Rara Dunkle Ethel Graham Susan Hou- eer. and Donald Way Jindor class. advisor Mise Billings wWillam Hess. Lynn Melintic, Ruth Ross, and Pear] Way Christmas Vacation Schools in Boalsburg will be clased from December 28 to January 2, 1941, for the haliday vacation miss sant A ————— Russian To Speak at Evangelical Church Continued from page one’ etd wth monin pr 200 speaking engagements since his arrival from Russia. Mr. Voronaefl represents The Ase scotation of Christian Youth Move ments of America. Thelr alm is 10 iwin the youth of America Christ. Rev. Lloyd T Bryant of New York is the founder and direc. Mr. Voronaefl was born in Rus- sis His parents brought him 10 America when he wag fix months old. Ten years later, he returned with his parents to Russia. In 1930. his father, engaged in Missionary work, was arrested for his Gospel preaching, and sent into Norther Siberia, an exile and prisoner {or the balance of his life. In 1834, his mother was also exiled They were condemned without the priv. flege of self-defense. thelr only | “crime™ being that of preaching the Orepel. . - |“ Mr. Voroneall declares that there is no religious freedom fir Russia foday. ‘There are three million ‘ Christians exiled and imprisoned in different Siberian concentration camps, where they are forced to do hard labor twelve and fourteen Hours a day, working In timber camps | mineral mires and other conairucs tion projects. These Christians are exiled and geported to these camps | for no reason other than their | Deo not say, “It {5 the most beanti- ful pleture tha. I ever saw.” Bay, “that I have ever seen” Do not say, “Why don't you show more pep (slang)? Say, “Why don't you show more enthusiasm?’ Do not say, “You look lke you were tired.” Say, “You look as if you were tired” Do not say, “I am swe you will make good." Say, “1 am sure you will succeed (ar be succesful.” Words Often M spronounced Preventive ed, uv, Grandeur. Pronounce un as In during Fraternity Pronjunce pre-ven-tive never as aspell- pre-ven-ia- gran-dur, Pronounce the a a | ask unstressed, not as in frame, Sure look Forward ronounce as Mn her Hiccup, or hiccough hik -up nikkofl Words Often Misspelled ory Pronounge shoor, oo as in wewerd, « Pronoun nat Div (adjective), several: diver POTTERS MILLS (Fron last week) Mr. and Mrs business Wednesday H. E. Faust made a Bellefonte trip to Mr, Clyde Bellefonte, vinted on Sunday a the Mr. EB. Pilmer hame. Mm Edward Sweetwood has been quite {lI with pusumonia. He: daughter Mrs. Chazles Caskey of Lock Haven, heiped care for he for a few days. She was visit on Salurday by her daughter Naonu and son Paul of Lock Haven. Mrs. Charles Ramer from Tussey- ville visited on Sunday a. the home her gisler Mrs. E B. Palmer Mr. Charles Faust, wile and two children fr3n Royersford Mr Jonas Faust and wife of Pottstown visited for a few days at the Mr J. G, Baal home. They were here for the annul butchering. and the ment hunted for small game. Mr. BE G Mingle of Aaronsburg spending a few days a. the OH McCormick hone. Miss Verna Auman who Is em- ployed at Mil'oy visited at the home of her parents, Mr ang Mrz Ira Auman, Mr. Elmer Willams and wile of Lock Haven, assisted in the bdutch- ering on Saturday at the Mr, James Willams home 4 ited FAT LAMBR SHOWN BY CLUB BOYS AND GIRLS In 13 counties boys and girls who fre members of &H clubs have fed 205 pens of lambs this year. These pens contain three or four lambs each Now the clubs are having their annmal round-ups and eliminations in which pets are being selected for exhibit at the Pennsyivania Farm Bhow in Harrisburg, January 20 to 24. Oniv 58 pens can be shown at Farrisbirg because of space lime itations, saays County Agent R. C Bisney Several of the counties already have had their round-ups, including Washington, Sosquehanna Blair Huntingdon. Fayetle, ang Mercer The remaining round-ups will be aa follows: Lehigh, December 8; Dauphin, December 10: Nerithamp- ton, December 10; Lancsster. Dec. ember 11: Centre. December 14; Clinton. Deceraber 14; and Montour, December 14 W. B. Cannell. in charge of live. stock extension work for the Penne svivania Btate College. sard that the cream of the crop from the 13 counties will be entered in the ate, these | show. He comments that lambs will be the besi finished and best fitted lot ever presented at the big winter exposition. ——— YELLOW CORN USED TO PUT COLOR IN TURKEYS Most Penns=vivania markets nre- fer turkeys with considerable yellow eolor in the skin, according to County Agent RC. ‘Bisneyv. This yellow color called xanthophy! is contained in the epidermis or outer Skin and also in the fat “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us inerefse our vocab. ulary by mas ering one word each day. Words for this lesson: INCREDIBLE; not worthy of be- lief. “Why should it be thought a thing ine edible with you, that God should raise the dead?"—Acts. XXVI, 8 MENIAL (adjective); Appropriate servants, (Pro- as In me) “It was a mendal task they assigned WwW me UNSOPHISTICATED; not world- ly-wise: Innocent, “He was an un- sophisticated boy of tender years BACCHANALIAN given to revelry and (Pronounce bax-a-na-N-an. first a as in black, second a a8 In ask un- stressed hird A as In nail, accent third syllable. “Even bacchanalian madness has its charms “Cowper pertaining or Lo nounce we ¢e (adjectiye) ; drunkenness DEVOID: destituie, not SCS i, B&, void cf meaning. devold of pity FULGENT. razziing in H i slow ord forscok the ful Tasso STATE COLLEGE Mrs. Edna Gray of East Colleg Avenue, spent Thanksgiving visii- ing in Binghamton, New York. and Mrs. John Erd and two daugivers of West Nittany avenue spent Thanksgiving wih in Harrighurg “rr. al Aly ( 1 a 5 Ad A : street, spent the weekend daughier in Tyrone Mr. ang Mrs William Dunkle of South Burrowes street. had as thel: Thanksgiving day guests, Mrs. Ray : ! Lewis aaaren ol Helste 449 \ 424 alia A Weaver &f Niles, Ohio several davs al the Wal- of Helster street Mrs. J. P. Ritenour oi East Campus, had as thelr Tahnks- ing day guests Mr. and M: John Ritenour of Pitisburgh Mr and Mrs W. 8 Wieland of Fartswick avenue, spent Thanksgiv- ing In Will‘amsport Mw Burl Kine of Millbrook «pent Wednesday in Al'Oona Mrs. J. B Calvin of South GC street, spent the holidays in Indi. anapolis, Ind M-. ang Mrs Rag fiy of State College JW is grending Parsons Dr. and ET giv Cook 2nd {am- R. D., spent yiand and £1 reet he holidays In Mar Leonard Wetteran of 8Bouth Pug weekend visiting in Rudy Overholls avenue spent th bureh Veda Parsons of Heister stree. Pas av her guest this week, Thomas Far-ady of Philadelphia Barbara Tarrente of Eas® Foster avenrve seen: Thursday visiting in Huntinedon Mrs. Phillip Vonada Routh Burrowes street relatives in Aaronsbure Anne Krumrine of West College avenoe, spent the weekend with friends in Pittsbusgh Mrz Pranklin McClellan and caueh'e of West Beaver avenue spent Friday in Altoona. Jacqueline Reese of South street. vent the weekend in York City Mary Jean and Kathryn Poup of Adams avenue, spent the weekend in Philadelphia Mr. and Mm children spen’ the Lock Hayen of Hartswick holidays in Pitte- and son of visited with Gill New Walter Parsons of Heister street, had as their Thanks- giving day euests, thei» son How. ard. of Jonestown and Jeanne Hof- fard of Meadville. Mr and Mrs. BE D. James of West Nittatty avenve, spent Sunday af- {ternodn visiting in "Tyrone. Rev. and Mrs. Jolin Harkins of | South Atherton s'reet. had as their weekend guest Annfe Harkins of Harrisburg Mr and Mrs. Harv Dalley and family of South Atherion sireet spent the holidavs in Clarks Bum- mit visiting relatives. Find Dynamite in New Home While Inspecting the second floor {of the new tenant house he and his family moved into last Thursday in "Altoona, Paul Tipton discovered a stick of dynamite fn a bedroom clothes closet Although no fuses were attached to it. police took pos- session of it and delivered it to the jcity highway yard. The house was C. M Hammond Let C. Lyons, church achool superintendent of Milesburg, alto 8 assisting Sessions begin at 7:30 p. m. and continue until $:30 p. m., with two class periods and a brief worship gervice each night In charge of the Dean, The schoo! is open to all officers teachers, ausistant teachers, par- ens and scholars. There will be no reglstration fee, but Ifree-wil offerings will be received defray necessary faculty EX Pens items The ti outlined as follow “The Life of Christ.” instrucio H. Willis Hartsock. This course is ofleeed for officers teachers, and members of Adult Bible Classes, and for younz ] her i ale 0 rave! ree offered COUrnes are people, and teacher and young people who not ¢ Trainin } work with beg Edna Thompso Mrs We Justice M Laird Ki Graffins Bernading White Gled E Hen- Lael Bun N Frederick with primary Holt, Helen man, Mrs. Verna Rossman Weston. Jane Peace Mri H nigh, Mary E. Neff, Paul Be ith termediate Helen 1 Mr: ha Bryan Mrs Workers Pat Xp B10 Workers Lettered] John Har Mr« H Witnrd Wian nor Masser Mrs. Far! Musser Donn'd Ray Donald Ray M3. Stel. Ia King, Mrs Lavra Alkey., Mr Harvist Wnlfor Mrs, J F Poth Frances Mildred Ruth Harris, | | walter Glenn, Doris Bnviker Andrey | ol Ww AY RM FF Kerstetier sf ™an 1 Flea A re rille *) Gienn Mennuw > MT Edition Teathinrs re IF oO) : Poll iY ] Rey Peyid Prot or L LF 1 Peadiey Mrs wh H R Dowrin Peter PBanline Anna Harehher » oy H Cain, AR Flora Orel Berths Clark Gertrude Crain W WN Pearce. June Peace, C. C. Clouser eave Rieoyer BE . Ww 4 Tr is wep ite | « FLEE § POS tarnish jo Mrs Jorn am (rato Wwe The nmber kent attending nn dean M F reports that he expects to reach one In “ Et 1 my , at Friday's sesson of weather from inriement of people tha feet noes Wore tha errolimesst wy, THe Tat ae fred school We imjet mre the nrrepnt were Bet stevie HOGS PRATEIN NFENK FOUND IN EXPERIMENT Most economical levels of protein BYE been Celermin. od In a! he Pennsylvania State College agricultural experi. ment station. The lests were oon- duorted bv T B Keith and R. C Miller who say tha! a pobular pro- tein mixture Pennsylvania con- tains tankaee, soybean. oilmeal, and alfalfa meal Under the conditions of and at charged in relation to the value of shed hogs, the most economical level of protein for pigs from Wean- ing to 75 pounds in weight Was ’ po for pig feeding fonts the trots feed te fin. rw the prices ! found to be 22 per cent of the ration From 75 to 1256 pounds, the mast economical protein level was between 17 and 20 per cent. From 125 to 200 pounds it was around 15 per cent Results of the test: are being pub- lished in Bulletin 401 of the agri- cultural experiment station. Nomo- praphis or charts are incinded by which the cost per hundredweight few days hunting in this locality While here they were the guests of Mr. Plank's uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs, C. BE Kieamer. They ar- rived on Sunday Mr. and Mr» and Mrs, Ammon Pleasant Gap R. E # Oi William Kerste. ls Kerslelier ol were vaallors at the Musser residence on Tuesda last, week A ad BR A ——— i Health a THE VOICE pleasing. well mo also expec. tha A Hunter Narrowly Escapes Death The the officer of ¢ who adviced the hosp wounded man 5% m1 Rial Five Persons Are Injured In Accidents (Cantinued from page one) Gary Bhafle f thy knoe. Al Bernesk fost { Needham, who the right side of the face and the ight ear. Twenty-four stitches wers required to Close the cuty op face and three mo or one his ear. George Needham was hurt, The mjured persons treated by State College physica Damage 0 the Emeigh man was about $350 while los to other machine was estimated $400. The accident occurred wher one of the cars turned crosswise on the highway after skidding on the Rix Pe A ——— and Beauty ES UE — J GHGS TERS “3: | COMPENSATION an interesting on Dec. 20. a 4 wed wer Ren the Orndor! Inn: Mr. and Hibbing, Minn Brainerd A A ASA A WY PF Far - i .. wi ol ACTOMOBILE & FIRE INSURANCE KEICHLINE RELLEFONTE | Temple Court Fhone 1M —— ti ED | WHEN WINDS | | GET ROUGH A Windstorm Policy Protects You | | Fram Financial Loss. bee | John F. Gray & Son General Insurance Phone 497-J Bellefonte, Pa. KELYINATORS PHILCO RADIOS | When turkeys are dry-picked or bDelleved to have been vacant for ‘semi-scnldsd, the vellow color in some time. the skin is preserved. If they are | —— full-ccalded, the epidermis and its! The real lese-mapesty in the yellow color sre removed. { United States is a failure to bow If the turkeys have considerable down to the power of money, usual- fat In the skin, the yellow will re- iy in the flect through the skin and that be. | i of fattening pies may be figured ‘with corn at all reasonable prices | when various levels of protein in the ! forewoing supplemental mixture are ‘fod. The use of these charts is very simple and farmess may find them valuable, particularly in seasons Jike this when there is much soit corn. nie ainsi A s——————- Every social organization hes for Christmas Seals to aid the ts purpose the betterment of bu- NOSE. DROPS. against tuberculosis, | man beings, but some of them for- — COUGH DROPS Dother and i get It as soon as they acquire pros- Tey "Rab My Thun” « Wonderlid Liniment Of all the county's eotonérs, Dr. Advertise ‘ Watel perity. | : icy pavement Little damage and no injuries re. sulted when cars operated iy M. 8 Bennison and Harvey Emel both of MELROY’S hone 8599-B-1 PLEASANT GAP, FA ABC ond YOSS WASHERS BENDIX HOME LAUNDRY ELECTRIC STOVES ig oe » RR J fi COLDS | Misery of i ALVE 666 24x LOUD PALE 1 5 i 1940 to 1943, Charles os A A api HSA WR. Heaton set an all-time high © yoor busin in accordance - : ee than any other person. - having buished husk: “WE FIND MANY USES FOR THE alot 3 yr REMEMBER | | yr rpHONE THROUGHOUT THE YEAR’ Al Kill » deems. | | - be Without Boil JS lime Xiins at presen: loading : ia | | diay | : a = : ; Cr ly ed than any other verson, having sa ME ——— : a ou . . . Says this busy farm Chatles Frazier has “We sell dairpfiroducts, meat pro- duces, pouley, fruit and vegetables, We're busy all year “round god never a day passes that we dan’t E> use the telephone in our busingss. “Many of our males are made to customers who place orders by tele = phone. That's business we wonld fose if we didn’t bave our own telephone. “Cur farm is only 3% miles from town, but we save many a seven. mile wip by i frequent use of the telephone.” = 1 IT PAYS to have 2 tolechons the O'Neal farm at Bu Rus 10 | near Reniovo, where he has | Miles Ar lev, 88, veleras of Cataw!ssa. died in the W. R. SHO BELLEFONTE, PA | Phone 432 to first bathe | edica SATISFACTION GUARANTEED | Metieatnd | IN EVERY DEAL i IN EVERX PARTICULAR Wel Tae thie gare of un
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