November 20, 1941, A ——— —— THE CENTRE DEMOU RAT, BELLEFONTE, I'K. Tage Deven Lessons In English Words Often Misused \ Do not say, "Mary's solution was | more perfect than yours" What is perfect cannot be mare so. Though ene may say, "Mary's solution was more nearly perfect than yours." Do not say, "We generally attend ehurch on Sunday.” Say, “We usual- ly attend church Do not say, “I shall do it the dame as I did before.” Say, “just 1 did before.” Do not say, “I was balled up by 80 many questions.” Say, “1 confused.” Do not say, child." Say, Do not say, thoroughly.” Say, work,” or "They work." Words Often Mispronounced Area, Pronounce a-re-a, first a as in day, & as in me, second a as in ask unstressed, and accent first syl- lable Fulcrum first u as in up, Cleopatra. Pronounce tra, e as in me, 0 as ip no first a 4s in pay, second a as In ask un- stressed, principal accent on third syllable Memorable not the second Indicative. Pronounce in-dik-a- tiv, all i's as in it, and accent ond syllable, not the first Chance Pronounce as “He is a “an attractive child.’ “They done the work “They did have done the ful<krum, in full kle-o-pa- Pronounce not as Accent first syllable SOC- the a a | pounce | p's was | | day cunning | the not as In at, Words Often Misspelled Alsle (a passage): isle (an island) Asphyxiate; observe the phyx, pro- nounced fix. Tonnea: two n's. (Pro- tun-o0, us as in up, o as In necent last syllable), Fuselage; not sil. Disappoint; ole two Anonymous: observe the Word Study “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us increase our vocabu- lary by mastering one word each Words for this lesson SEGREGATE (verb); to or cut off from others or main body, "The poore pegregated from the rich SERENITY. quietness; “A general peace and serenity ly sucoeeded a general trouble, Sir W. Temple PRESCIENT: having coming event forseeing shown himself sensible prescient of this ask, no, sel, eparate from the class WAS tillnes knowledge Hen- anda of ry had almost Bacon CONTRIVE; to plap ing to plot: to scheme Theil were cunningly contrived IMPORTUNE; to lv: ply or press with re have perpetually import court with unreasona Swilt IMPERIOUSNESS haughtiness “The imperiousne his demeanor made him ROMA: event ble d a rt Modern Etiquette 1s 3 canay 1. Is it proper to ea chew gum in a Er } If a girl is sitting out ith a man and is away | ance floon it all rig her man to ask the girl 3. Should a woman's title off the envelope when business letter to her and one not know whether or not uirried? 4. What is some thir avoided while riding or bus? B..1 all rigl for keep on smoking his cigar when he entel 6. Is-it proper for a girl fancy high-heeled sandals working In an office? a da: om it! is he man Ww it t ar Ccigar- y an elevator? wear when to wore fon he fm men Answers to Modern Etiquette of of Lhe the other slight nolie of the odor 1. Na. The rattling puting on the cover box is annoying to ons, as is alse the eating and perhaps; candy or gum, 2 "No; he should walt dancing again 1 No; addins the prefix “Mis 4. Discussing the affairs of people. II you must mention name: do sa very quietly, as you may be talking about the friend of some DERIYY passenger who can overhear you fi NO; he should discard he enters the elevator &. No; plain shoes with medium- Undines Dine On Anniversary (Continued [rom page one) paper CALM pat of Lhe mii thie enve other it pelfore urer; Harry Beck, secretary: Jame Decker, James Carpeneto, and Jos- epi Bauer, trustees, and Basil Doll chief of the company The dinner program an inveeation by Msgr. William E Downes, and group singing led by Cecil A. Walker, with piano acgom- paniment by Charles Sheckler, Har vy Beck, chairman of the banguet committee, introduced Harold D Cowher, of Bellefonte, past presi. dent of the Central District Fire- men's Association, as toastmaster John Gillen, in a brief address, read the minutes of the meeting on November 18, 1891, at which the Undine Pire Company came into being, with Edward Brown, Jr. as the first president, Of the 23 char- ter members listed, Mr. Doll is the only survivor Former Judge M. Ward Fleming, of Bellefonte, treasurer of the Cen- tral District Firemen's Association, declared that the Undine company has established a feeling of thor- ough gratitude in the hearts and mind; of the people of Bellefont and has demonstrated to them a type of unity which is so vital to the United States’ interest today. He commended the firemen on their growth in physical equipment, and in thelr avid interest to learn how to fight fires intelligently and with & minimum of damage. Karl E. Kusse, secretary of the Bellefonte Chamber of Commerce, declared one of the most inspiring sights in his life occurred last Christmas afternoon when, while the entire roof of his home was ablaze, he saw an Undine truck bearing 22 firemen, roaring up the gtreet to save the day. He credited firemen with an excellent job of fire-fighting in saving the home and most of its furnishings, District Attorney Musser W. Get- tig told the Undine firemen that they had established an enviable reputation in the community and related several stories to illustrate his brief talk. He paid tribute to the honor guest, Mr. Doll. Bellefonte’s Mayor Hardma, P Barris declared the Bellefonte Fire Department js the best in Pennsyl- vania, bar none. A fireman himself and long a friend of firemen, the 18-year-old official recounted several experiences that happened decades ago when he Was ap active mem- bér of the Logan company. began with . The purse of $50—one dollar for! each year of service Mr. Doll has! given the fire company and com- munity-—was presented by Mr. Cow- ber. In accepting the gilt Mr. Doll declared that there wasn't one year of the fifty that the company didn’t | progress, although there were times when the company had difficulty finding $6 or $6 to pay the month- ly light bill J Mage Downes, suffering from a | CONSE i the nme af the city While wie NO the man wana mm evening ress shonld nro Xi 12. The pas to oud men the a Wo We ition Tho He | , rom IX Hist. C iiman J. Emerick, Le: John Weber spoke trocductions LEY Wil papermen member for Lhe Board ol 14. man, Ralph Eye zor. and old-time Hill, r . irom who came di ph, er John Fire- wore the Central District parade here in August shown at the hotel before the went to the Undine house. The were taken by Roy “Mickey” Adams one of the Titan Metal Company's ace amateur camera fans a ae Grand Jury to Hear 14 Cases {Continued taken mens of 9H oun 1441 reels from page one) & B Blake Warman, adultry Burton Potts, Morrisdale with intent to ravish David Lewis and Raymond Lewis Philipsburg. R. D.. assault and bat- tery. Franklin Miller and Joseph Chis- ton, Port Matilda, burglary Joseph Chiston, Port burglary Earl Hogencamp. Pleasant fraudulent conversion Harold Ream, Pleasant fraudulent conversion H. A. Orwig. Aaronsburg vehicle code James E. Castle, Red Bank, New Jersey, violation vehicle code Glenn Gibbony, Penna. Purnace, FP &B Kathryn Purl, Bellefonte, violation liquor laws Bellefonte. R. D assault Matilda Gap, Gap violation RD Summary Cases and Domestic Relations, Spencer J. Gray, Philipsburg, vio- lation of vehicle code. Raymond Shultz, & N. 8 Raymond Lewis, Philipsburg, lation vehicle code James E. Castle, Red Bank, N. J, violation vehicle code, Gray Houser, Bellefonte, D 8 Milesburg, D vio- and N ssn—— —— Unique Public Sale at Lemont This Saturday (Continued from page one) in time may he the equipped, elementary playground 80 if you're interested in child. ren, playgrounds, or the schools it will be worth your while to attend the sale at Lemont Saturday, What. ever you pay for an item--all of which have been donated to the will go directly into addi- ‘tional playground facilities, what best Btate's school EEE TE SSSI ETE | | ( Sarah Ann's Cooking Class Ra When buying oystegs be sure they are absolutely fresh. For the oyster stew the small anes are pre- ferred, while the large ones are best for other dishe In preparing oys- ters, run the oyster through the fingers so that every bit of the sheil may be removed then rinse in cold walter SRT Seafood Appetizer person open J I(resn on the fat shells For each oysters and place Fill rounding shell with pieces ol lobster meat, fresh or canned, the econd with crab meat mixed with diced celery and the third with shrimp. Put on cryshed ice In a dry plate with a ghiss of cocktall sauce in the center. Garnish with quartered lemon, parsley and horge- radish in a lettuce nest Oyster Cocktail srving a the followin; low 6 oystery cocktail tomato cau chill up Poons Worcestershire ip lemon Juice teaspoon LOLDASCO 1 teaspoon Place vide ceiery sec d ail ingredients togeiher mouts blended wed Jar Shake until well belore using, Serves flavor add grated Oy ter Cas erole spoons butler } erry wihe picked crumbs poon butler for topping butter in saucepan and add Remove the cream sau } epared mus wine well aan AsONIng of cayenne ramos FARM CALENDAR Timely Reminders from the Penn- sylvania State College School of Agriculture Home Butehering Hints Hogs weighing from 200 pounds are the ideal size for home butcher- ing as they are more convenient to handle and will yield hams, bacon and shoulders of better weight for cutting, livestock extension special- ists of the Pennsylvania State Col- lege explain. If more lard is wan- ted, select hogs of heavier weight Protect Poultry Equipment Thor- ough cleaning. repairing and storage for safe keeping of range shelters, waterers, feeders, and nests, will save the poultryman dollars later on and at the same time have such equipment ready for use when de- sired. Do not delay making pians for replacement of equipment need- ed or home-made equipment to be built, state Penn State College poultry extension specialists Produce Thrifty Pigs—Recent tests bring out the fact that the larger the pig at weaning time the more profitable gains it will make during the growing period, according to livestock extension specialists of the Pennsylvania State College. To be to 250 tassured of having large, thrifty pigs. the caretaker should see that the sow has a large comfortable pen, an outside range for exercise, prop. erly balanced ration, and plenty of fresh water and a mineral ration Proper Bulb Storage—Most bul- bous material requires a tempera- ture of not more than 55 degrees P in daytime and not less than 40 de- grees P. night temperature. The average house conditions are not satisfactory for bulb storage unless humidity is kept at the proper level to prevent bulbs from drying out, report horticulturists of the Penne sylvania State College Keep Humidity Up Sufficient ha midity in the storage is needed to prevent wilting of the fruit, say extension pomologists at Pennsyl. vania State College. While 85 per cent relative humidity is enough for a temperature of 31 to 32 degrees, with higher temperatures 90 per cent preferable. If shriveling is noticed, water must be supplied by frequent sprinkling of the floor and walls, -— Aramomme - Health and Beauty HAIR HEALTH The condition of your hal a reflection of your general You have all seen neglected nourished animals. All of hag dull, scraggly unkept, looking hair. The same can be of human beings The hair responds readlly no: only the local care which you bestow upon it, but to the food you eat, wie amount of sleep you get, bathing, exercising and so forth, If clean skin, rosy cheeks, sparkling you meet a child or an adult with eyes and shining well-kept halr, iL bespeaks health and well-being The hair Is norrished from the blood stream, and the blood is made om wnat For tt reason foods that are ri proteins giana They in h the hal iment was Is but health, under- them dead- sald to you eat 1b You must eat nin vitamin minera ugar and starcl are influenced by arn have much to do wit An interesting exper carried by Doctor Foran Carl iced that some Nis dogs was ex menting) thelr teadily fat es. The diet out Ol bad, who not of eri Consist Condemned; Held Innocent niinued page one guilty of Hurder They claim extended the the he is not contends magnified an exoriing abuse ia uced ft him near the League police record a false tes INprsoneg alibi wit- dentifi- scene of oy one prox false vesterdas paychialric which de- Willie Jones and Harold Bucks county farmer to be attornevs for the two ocon- passed final heard reports clarad Frisbie, sane, as dembded men tation pieas Boil: men were last month by Gov. Arthur H James, staying their deaths in the commonweaith’s electric chair from the week beginning October 20 to that beginning November 24 The state Supreme Court was ox- pected to rule yesterday on a last mi appeal for a new trial for Jones. asked on the basis of newly- discovered evidence Jones’ case enlisted support of an anti-execution society and several other public leaders, one of them Judge Michael A. Musmanno, Pitts. burgh, whose request for a stay of execution stopped Jones’ death last July Frisbie wag condemned for the slaving of Edward Lee, 60, wealthy Bullivan county lumberman, offered his assailant a ride as Pris bie hiteh<hiked to Towanda to com- mit a robbery A ————— A —————— 16 COUNTIANS ARE SENT TO CAMP LEE, VIRGINIA Assignment of 168 Cenire county granted respites nue *lectees to the Quartermaster Re-! Q Corrected Weekly by C. Y. Wagner placement Training Center, Camp lee, Va, Is announced by Lt Joseph A. 8heiridan commander of the reception center at New Cum- berland Those transferred were: Clair W Dean, Pennsylvania Furnace; Wil- liam J. Eminhizer, State College, R D. 1; Miiford W. Gardner, Blanch- ard; Mark J. Gilligan, Pennsylvania Furnace; Fiank E Johns, Spring Mills; John E. Powley, | discourages commu-¢ who | Col. | survivor wes of « LO convey Lo hers hildren the el in order no disease to yoursel! ot Cleanliness of the skin the spread of sueh dis Ot CAs For an oily those Kin, for waiter who have blackheads nothing is quite so ef- fective cieanser as mild soap and A complexion brush 1» better than a wash cloth though the latter excellent i wielded with energy and thoroughness Always wash the face with an upward and outward rotary motion. The wate houid never be hot, only pleasant iy warm or tepid, Rinse well in cold water, drying the face with up- ward s of the towel For whose skin is not bene fitted by washing in water, cream a Jotion w remove the dirt and film or coating eficial to the complexion washing Or a is weeps those FH grime iad de that is Alter arm Ave a the and walter cream nana tepid and y the or lotion nana ieam ru LO a ciean it ol and » it ang grimy ised in Fall aspxelning Your 8) DOL cold wale: Rub with LOWE] Uni the whole body from thu friction Pu § ¢ adil not oath Aan flance pufl the Jung me ente, and Lhe Hirough the body IWERS i whsed powaer SD0SC morning leet Eddie R and Allen inducted State College Dixon, Osceola Green. J: Barto § H Wolford from Local Bositburg riors Mark Lemont, all Board No. 1} Robert A RD 1: James F fonte: Floyd R Heverly BRB D 1: Michael J. Renaud Bhoe: James N. Ho Bell Arthur WW. Long. Philipsburg William T Waite, Bellefonte indi Board No. 2 foute The 1 October Howard Snow efonte icted from Beil 6 entered Army service on 29 Blanchard ‘Man Is Found Dead Continged from pape one) to have been worried over the con- dition of his health and this, is be- lieved to have been a contributing factor in his decision to end his life The deceased was a son of Mr and Mrs. James Smith and was born in Blanchard on September 19, 1877 Up until the death of his brother, Samuel, some years ago, the two men had occupied a small bungalow which they built upon renting the family homestead nearby Since his brother's death, Franklin had heen residing with his sister, Mrs Courter and the Courter family Mrs. Courter is the only immediate Mr. Smith was pever mar- ried. Puncral services will be held at the Courter home at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon with the Rev. M. 8 Rog- ers, «of the Blanchard Church of Christ. officiating. Interment will be made in the Baptist cemetery at Blanchard. Mr. Smith was a mem- ber of the Blanchard Church of Christ. sm ni Ml — MARKET QUOTATIONS Flour Mill, Bellefonte $100 45 60 Ay 60 & Co, Ine, Wheat Oats Buckwheat Rye Barley Corn we Japan's immutable policies can be | altered by force superior to that Pennsyl- | which promulgates them. | x47 | Exceptions may be {| payer; 51 CHILD HEALTH SEEN VITAL TO DEFENSE Following the President's clamation of November 11 to Civilian Defense Week, Miss Kath- arine F. Lenroot, Chief of the Chil- dren's Bureau at Washington, in letters to all State departments of health, welfare, and labor, called attention to the importance of ade- quale planning to assure the health and welfare of children in this time of national emergency Miss Lenroot reminded them that the theme of the week the only effective answer to total war Uf tal defense” She declared that the heglth and welfare of children should be a central part of health and welfare planning Miss Lenroot defined ten objec tives of a defense program hos chil- dren. They are to make widren ywhere in the United Staten 1) safe in case of grave emergency, (2 modern medical knowl. edge and continuous supervision of Keen them: (3) strong through pro- vision of t protective foods need- for good nutrition 4) in thelr home Ide: (5) well red through education a take their Aemocracy LO coopera from chil employment Azarc \q pPro- 16 as Lo~ all nil healthy as ne secure pre ed "Pa na pecial train to part as cili- zens in a (6) happy, re- te with no and able TT) free ad outh naer at gemo Would Restore Ancient Road y Delegation f » 1 from Be expreoted moveme HARVEST noms AT EPISCOPAL SERVICES CHURCH HERE wl Home serviees will | at Si Jahiti's. Episcopal chu Bellelonte at 11 a m. Sui ember LEGAL NOTICES CAL TION NOTCH fo. Naty A W THOMAS BR. WATS Mile ur. FXECLTOR'S NOTICE ol oq re Guest ed 0 make duly proven F BEADFORD Centre Hal Pa x5 ADMINISTR ATOR'S NOTICE * the matter of estate Of Shook. late of Gregg Tow: county. Pa. deceased administration on sais been granted the ug i persons indebted there equested to make immediate and those having claim demands against the same, will present them without delay for setl- temet to H F SHOOK. adminis Foi g Milla R D 2 Pa R ampbell, atorney x52 EXECLTRICES In the matter Ameiia O. Gamble Borough Centre eased Letters testamentary on the above estate having been granted to th undersigned. all persons indebied the said estate are requested 10 make immediate payment, and Those hav. ing claims or demands agminst sain estate to present the same withou delay, for settlement, to ROSE OC OSTERTAG executrix Bellefonte Pa. or, RUTH G. O'BRIEN, execu- trix, Bellefonte, Pa. W. Bruce Tal- Bott attorney Bellefont e. Pa. x52 LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that Charles F. Hipple, Fred C. Mensch, and Harry V. Keeler, County Commis. sioners of Centre County, for the County of Centre, have entered into an agreement for the payment of damages to real estate of David B Garver and Anita Garver, his wife, of the Township of College, County of Centre, vania, cadsed by the changes in existing width, lines, and location of State Highway Route No, 56, upon which sald real estate abuts The amount of Eleven Hundred paEYmenis trator Paul NOTICE of the ostate of iate of Bellefonte County Pa. de ($1100.00) Dollars filed to said agreement within ten (10) days from the date of this notice by any tax. if no exceptions are filed, said damages will be paid at the expiration of said period This agreement is on file in the office of the Prothonotary of Centre County CHARLES F. HIPPLE, FRED C. MENSCH, HARRY V. KEELER, County Commissioners of Centre County. and Btate of Pennsyl- | sald damages is | will Le fresl: COLEVILLE SCHOOL PARTY HELD AT CHARLES LEE HOME Coleville Bchool Friday night Mrs. Charles Club held the home Lee at Cole a of The party Mr. and ville After a ning was spent in and singing. Music by Mrs. Raymond Lee and John Rossman Those present were: Mrs lay Hoy, Lemont; Mrs, Luther Drake and Mrs, Lydia Gualt, all of Tyrone Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Woomer Boalsburg: Mr. and Mrs. John Ross- man, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Grove Mrs. Dunlap, Ty 4 M William Jodon ] Stover, Mr Murs RAYE Mrs, Grover Thomas, Mrs Frank Houser at session Lhe eve playing games was furnished Brooks, Ralph busin of anda Mrs Witmer Brook: ANouiaer PUBLIC SALES & ITURDAY, MARCH MONTIAY MARCH Wey i " Karsietts Bellriont vA. H WED NESDAY 18 wiihlie MARCH Her sale mie east sock household a pH ot imple- HU REDA v M ARC H 18 man 411 offer at public arm s miles northwest live stock ‘rm and household 200d: 212 acres. E M Smith FRIDAY M ARCH 20 A 1 : bid - is oilere Hl nd 3 Pine QCrove Mil implemen tx and some of sale MARCH 23--H A Mever offer at public sale on Ris 3 miles east of Rebershure yuth of Route B85. live stock ipisgnent: and some house. nold goods. Clean-ut sale Sale al 10 a m. Wise and Hubler, auct MONDAY MARCH 23-<Charies D Gilmore will offer at public sale at Mackeyville Clinton County, live. siock and farm Implements at Pam E M Smith suct 4&3 THURSDAY, MARCH 26--Tarvey, A oy. will offer at public sale on his farm between Axemann aud Nigh Bank along fownshin road, lives tock. farming implements, black smitty Sooty Bale at FRIDAY will offer at public sale on his farm, 3 miles sobeast of Salona, Pa. live stork and farm imple ments. Clean-up sale, Sale atl 10 a m Wise and’ Thi Hubler, aucts Wednesday, Dec. 17 RAY CAS will offer at © jooated six miles hogth of Bellefonte (Runvilie). along the state highwa) MONDAY wiil farm Pu farm sale auet This 12 8 clean-up i6a m E M Smih | leading to Snow Bhos the following | LIVESTOOK Four good wo% horses: 1 team greys 7 and § yearn old, weight 1508 each: 1 black horse 7 years old, weight 1200; 1 grey | horse 6 years old, weight 1900; 2 head of oaidtie consid of 9 milk cows, Quernseys and olateinis. HolMiaine were fresh In | Guernseys will be fresh by time o. sale: 2 will be fresh in January, in March: 2 heifers will be fresh eh uty, sey bull 2% bull; «4 Guernsey gy a | i Guern- 3 Road | heifers Fhoat and y Qining room chaim ’ Sale | tools and some housebold | MARCH 27--Claude Lucas sale on his farm, condi head pound All cow, jon and 7 B weighing are in tested whout good a #0 m. prompt M re Saturday, Nov. 22 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK, wilefonte Eaecutor, Men HOUSEHOLD CGOODS--Bldeboard wh LF FR ad) Je Saturday, Nov. 22 MILDRED SWEELEY DOROTHY WEBER ‘ { ‘ and Saturday, Nov. 22 WILBI'R DASHEM. ELMER DASHEM Tuesday, Nov. 25 CIARA LL and NELLIE M. IRVIN OM ners ce TH ARMING der: Mot Deering Osborne Livaton game r sal 100 L. FRANK MAYES General Auctioneer = Real Estate Sales A SPECIALTY! CALL STATE COLLEGE, 2842 Why not have the benefit of competitive bidding in the sale of your property Past experiences have proven that public sales of real estate demand higher prices A number of Farms and several Residences will be offered at public sale in the near future. Watch for Dates! H. L. HARPSTER.. AUCTIONEER _ | Prompt aitention given all sales PHONE 3519 PINE GROVE MILLS, PA. GENERAL AUCTIONEER OAK HALL STATION, PA, Phone Boalsburg 3582
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers