Page Five January 8, 1942. Lessons In English Indecisive. Pronounce in«de-si- slv, second | as In (ce, last syllable giv (not ziv), principal accent on third syllable Words Often Misspelled Adherence (quality of sticking fast): adherent (follower), Douche pronounce doogh, oo as in tool, Can. did (outspoken); candied (preserved in sugar) Ring (a circle); wring (to twist and compress), Bichlor- ide; observe the chlo, pronounced klo, 0 as In no. Cauliflower: observe the ull Words Often Misused | Do not say, "The enterprise suc- ceeded through the joint coopera tion of all concerned.” Omit joint Cooperation implies joint endeavor or action, | Do not say, “He is a cigarette | fiend.” Say, “He is a cigarette ad- diet.” Do not say, “She ran the whole way almost without stopping.” Say, “She ran the whole way almost without stopping.” or, “She ran the whole way with hardly a stop.” Do not say, “There Is no reason for you staying.” Say, “There is no reason for your staying.’ Do not say, "She looks good In that dress.” Say, “She looks well in that dress.” Do not say, “I am sure will be back next Sunday “come back” or “return” Words Often Mispronounced Galaxy. Pronounce gal-ak-si, both a's as in at (second a unstressed) i as in it, accent first syllable EfMgy. Pronounce ef-i-jl, ¢ as in | host embarrassed the guests.” Jeft. both i's as in {it accent first FOLIFIC serving syllable fu results Patron (noun) and patronize brain.” (verb). Pronounce the a in and not as in pat Acquiesce. Pronounce ak-wi-es a as in at, { as in it. e as in less principal accent on last syllable Flagrant, Pronounce the first g as in flame, not as in flag Word Study “Use a word three times and it is yours." Let us increase our vocab. ulary by mastering one word each day. Words for this lesson TRANSCENDENT; superior or |extreme in excellence “Clothed with transcendent brightness Milton INANE; void of sense gence: pointless: useless and inane instinets."--I INAFFABILITY manner, “The inaffability Robert Say intelli- “Vague Taylor or of the discourtesy of to produce: active Tt w of as pay who confers greatest BENEFACTOR; one benefits. ‘God is ow factor.’ EMACIATE: to reduce greatly flesh, “Dissipation wil] emaciate healthy body bene in a - QUERY AND ANSWER COLUMN C. L. J.—For what is Rubens’ “Descent from the Cross Ans—The painting is notable for whi ght bathes the déad body of the Ch is lowered on a stretch of M. E. A—-How far does the Leaning Tower of Pisa incline? Ans ~The Leaning Tower of Pisa in feet from the perpendicular, ur) noted? technically, the te that rist as it linen ‘lines about sixteen and one-half M. K.—What is the name of the musical composition plays as a background when he recites the tr Ans—]t is entitleq “Serenata. Alec Templeton dship? T. J~Which of the Justices of the Supreme Court are Masons Ans —Justices Black, Reed s of the order. J. F. K.—~What state produces the mo Ans —Michigan is the States. Douglas, Byrnes and Jackson ber greatest G. S.—How long wa Ans. —Queen Victoria ruled for sixty-th Queen Victoria on the throne? ree Years 0. B.—Who said, “Don't cheer boys, the poor devils are dying? Ans —This was the exclamation of Capt. J. W. Philip at the Battle of Santiago in 1898. Captain Philip was in command of the U. 8. 8. Texas His men were for the moment exuberant over the victory over the ish fleet. IL. 8. T.~When did the first air? Ans On August 1, 1940, Maj. Edwin H. Armstrong, inventor of FM turned the key that launched W2XOR in New York City as the i time station for broadcasting static-free programs S. PIs it true that Saburo Kurusu States, Is married to an Amer Ans —EKurusu married the American. N. H-What is the population Russia Ans It wax estimated in 1940, that the population of the Saviet Re. public was 1926085710 T. M.~Where is ih Ans —It is Harlem i 500,000 F. B—How many women are Ans.—The Civil Aeronautic; Administration savs 1, 1941, there were 3253 Heensed women pilots in tl W. C.~What Mame? Ans. —He sald “Troops unable to advance should die rather than give ground to the enemy Span- _ ITY IT nl fry station o frequency modulation station go on ¢ full rst ful Japanese Leoensed to fly airplanes? that as of October United States 1 Ww Fen ial was Jo order to the t of +} oi the » PR stand roops before the Battle where they C. M.—In what year wag Al Capone sen Ans ~Al Capone was taken 1932 L. T.=What does « pizootic i Ans. —It means an outbreak of disease demic means an outbreak of disease amon prison Penite animals just among people x —— ———— R. G~Did Abraham Lincoln ever advocate the purchase of slaves? Ans President Lincoln advocated purchasing of slaves to end the Civil War and signed a blll providing for the purchasing of slaves in the District of Columbia by the Federal Government at a to exceed $2790 each. C. 0. C~Please give the inscription on the grave of Robert Stevenson. Ans~—On the boulder marking the place of burial of Robert Louis Stevenson are two bronze tablets, The first bears Stevenson's poem called “Requiem,” which begins “Under a wide and starry sky, Dig the grave and let me lie.” The second bronze tablet bears four lines from his poem of tribute to his wife: Teacher, tender, comrade, wife, A fellow-farer true through life, Heart-whole and soul-free, The August Pather gave to me he price not Louis M. H—-Whet is the origin of kissing under the mistletoe? Ans —S8ome authorities claim it to be a survival of a custom of the Druids of Britain. The mistletoe is believed to have been given to the Goddess of Love to keep, and everyone who passed under it received a kiss to show it was the emblem of love. The Druids cut the sacred mistle- toe and hung it over the doorways to propitiate the woodland spirits E. K.—Piease give the origin of the Christmas tree Ans ~The Christmas tree is believed to have its origin in the cere- manial use of the paim tree in the worship of the Egyptian goddess 1sis. A palm with twelve shoots, one to represent each month of the year, was eéarried in a festival at the Winter solstice, celebrating the completion of one year and the beginning of another. In Northern climates, this as- sociation of the palm tree with the celebration of December 25 was modi- fied by the substitution of a fir tree T. H. F~Who were the Congressmen who World War? Ans ~The following members of the House of Representatives re- gigned to serve in the World War: Royal Johnson of South Dakota. Albert Johnson of Washington, Augustus P. Gardner of Massachusetts, Fiorello La Guardia of New York, Car] Heyden of Arizona, Tom Connally of Tex- as, Victor Heintz of Chio, and Marvin Jones of Texas resigned to enter the J. C. GIs there any estimate of the amount spent by the average American family for movies? Ans —Approximately $21 per family is spent annually. - —————— E. J. H~How far is it by air from Pear] Harbor to Ban Diego? Ans.~The distance iz 2600 miles G. M.—~How much must I contribute to my mother's support to claim the $400 exemption for a dependent op; my federal income tax return? Ans —More than fifty per cent of the sum required to support her P. L—~When did the last great earthquake occur in Japan, and who wag the President of the United States at the time? a Ansett occurred in September 1923, when Calvin Coolidge was Pres- den . | N. W.~With what religious denominations are the words manse, rec- tory and parsonage connected? Ans~—~Manse, Presbyterian; rectory, Catholic and Episcopal; parson. age, Baptist, Methodist, and many others. B. W~Is it true that the Japanese are using leather from marine sources because of a shortage of cowhides? Ans ~Yes, the shortage in Japan has caused a widespread resort to substitutes. More extensive leathers are being replaced by cheaper land animal leather as well as leather made Irom sea animals, Most of the leather from the latter is obtained from whales, sharks, dolphins, salmon, and codfish, Skins of small fishes are thin and can be used only for wom- en's shoes and handbags. Shark leather is on the market, but the amount | available is extremely small, | -— THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT. BELLEFONTE, PA, Sarah Ann's | Cooking Class <Q 4 Throughout the nation all sons are being asked to help in the defense of cur country. The home- maker can help In many ways to avold waste: one of the foods most wasted is left-over bread which can be many way: per- used In Orange French Toast 2-3 cup orange juice 1 teaspoon grated orang 1 tablespoon sugar 2 eggs 3-4 teaspoon b to 6 slices Butter Combine Add ring cinnamon bread, dry orange cinnamon add Orange this. Dip slices of bread ture, Melt butter and brown slice of bread on Serve juice to rind the mixture into mix- when hot both and watl- SUgal en eer to des hot Poppy Seed Cheese Sticks Cream grated American with butter, Spread lightly on and cheese lced bread top with a se to make a sandwich. Remove cn and cut sandwich Ir ond of each sti i } mixture Savory Dressing 1 cup diced celery 3 tables; 6 tablespoons ine 4 cups day-old bread cube 2 teaspoons crushed sage 3-4 oons minced or minced on b itter or margar- leave teaspoon pepper celery Drain Cook tende Add Mix well #1 iu nt r roaMeant aps] pore greqicnis ceiel nmuxiyre Apple Charlotte Angel Bread Pudding bread cubs 1-4 cup 3 ege Balt Sugar id Dutt me. Beat egw t. stir into vanilla Pour over the bread - MARRIED MEN MAY ENLIST IN U. 8. ARMY Voluntary et ing made in the A 8ta Enlistments Arm; ave been Enlistments » for the the war anc ix aller. This announcement was made by Major General Henry C Commanding General of the Third Corps Area Headquarters in Balti- more, Md Married men my ar Gasd months there. Torn 4 whose dependents have sufficient means of support and who sign a statement to that effect may now voluntarily enlist the Army of United States It was also announced that lang who have received their Army physical examinations preliminary to induction the Selective Service Act may be enlisted In the Army of the United States on the condition that the applicant's Selec- tive Service Board is notified by the Recruiting Service without delay immediately after enlistment, Prior to this ruling, citizens in this cate- gory were not allowed to voluntarily ir ir the civil. under +1 uit enlist ——— ——— Men From 20 to 44 Must Register (Continued from page one) between 18 and 20 and 44 and 64 Many the men in these groups members of Congress said could be trained for jobs as fire wardens, air raid spotters and emergency police men, A new questionnaire has been prepared to aid the local boards in determining the qualifications of registrants - a A WINGATE Mrs, T. R. Robb accompanied her son Preston and {amily at Christ mas time to their home in Detroit, Mich, and spent about a week with them Mrs. B. F. Peters spent Christmas day with her son Robert and fam- ily in Milesburg Friends of James Snyder are sor ry to learn he is not so well, He is confined to his room again. We hope he regains his usual shortly of LESSED RELIEF tympiomatic pin and discoms fered Uy members © “ yA f « the » Monti fry Enr-Yren TERS £ & thot Sands af women Are happily Goin eG Tie | 4 no habit orming 50¢ n narootics. . tag and CHI-CHES-TERS "Lin" PILLS BEAND health very! | H ealth and Beauty THE WONDERS OF ADRENALIN It was reported at the time wher Ruth Snyder was awalting electrocu. Ww tion, that she had arranged physicians to give her inj adrenalin immediately after pronounced dend by the Stat New York. This scheme was thwart ed by an autopsy which wa: few minutes after the passed through her body itl ction a Whi knows but that she might have been by Adrenalin is a substance which ecreted by two little gland above the kidneys It has hough (it take mal} secretion resuscitated adrenalin? medicine 1 because it uses in costly herd cows lo obtain a this valuable There have been case nile he been rest the injection of wher v Vi pe ored to I by adrenalin. To Pea rane they were dead, they d breathing n heart beat any kKne ginning that : i UK | 3 . right foods are necessary proper functioning of tH without w= ed i’ Mi of being of held current Just many quite of 1d ll ap- had THE BUILDING OF SOUND \ TEETH - There was a recent 1 {stated that caries (decay) can not only be prevented of by form will often be filled in by substance, when the patient | upon the proper diet Dr. Thomas ) tal school In and Health™ {why natural food has so much fluence upon the formation preservation of the teeth 15 of the his book gives cogent from t} a rule They bread vegetables at home «¢ They 18 the cons European of Europe as sound teeth on black fruit thel iri 1e¢ Po ASS abundance They some with anda rain 1} nel have no mean tituents of boring mill gennratiy ent bread they refined white fio Consequently Thomas states 800 become A people, It can in animals feficiency foods guinea pigs yorrhea (Which mild form he attendant ums and |! WINKS were iments ympte lg ALT imber feeding fruits help to cltanse Lhe Id ¢ the blood Disensed gu ale health vitamin Ww POOT and too filled food: MOSHANNON ar seed AL's Wal anc ami Harry Wagner Friday at } Ambers Fye Frank Yt Camp Sli a ten-g called and Mr Johnstown f Mr Del home « ¢ Mixes lough Mr Paul Watson Beals, Evan Patsy, and Mrs. Ray moto: Brisbin Sunday and called on Miss Lillian learn Lil and N James Pete and ed to afternoon good at this writing. They also called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Beals at Philipsburg Mrs. Prank Leader accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Blanchard Fye and family to Tyrone Bunday afternoon and visited at the home of Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Kerry. Rev. Kerry has been {ll the past week Miss Lizzie Fleming of Pittsburgh is visiting at the home of her bro- ther Charles, who is on the sick list at this writing Monday of last week Mr. and Mrs LeRoy Lewis and daughter Hope motored to Williamsport and visited relatives and transacted business They also visited friends and rela- tives in Lock Haven and in Jersey Shore Mr. and Mrs. John tok dinner with Mr. and Mrs Leader on New Year's Day. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy lewis and daughter Hope, Mrs. Frank Leader and Mrs. John Lucas, motored to Altoona, Wednesday, December 31, and visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs F. L. Zimmerman. They had a very nice time and helped Mrs Zimmerman celebrate her birthday Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gallagher and children, of Bellefonte, spent SBun- day among relatives here Mr, Mahlon Quick who is employ- at the Airport in Lock Haven, spent the weekend at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Alden Quick, Mrs. Catherine Lucas is visiting relatives in Renovo at this writing. messrs. Robert and Elmer Sealover of Dilisburg, spent the Alfred Borger home not so Cartwright Frank ed (From Last Week) Quite a number of our people at. tended the 4th Quarterly Conference held in the Snow Shoe Methodist the weekend at | those vis the DOME Winnie SEANOT Wals! iting at Eerin over were Mr sed ten oy ang Swo ca Among Mr: the Rs and ildren T. Lucas Christmas here and and at at Mrs Richard arental " n Joh spent home } h Christmas entertainment held church Tuesday was very good The Methodist Dec. 30 the While Cross Mrs. Ida Groe accompanied Mary C. and Charles McGowan, James and Bobby Kelley to Clearfield on Christmas day to take dinner with their aunt, Mrs, Sheehe, Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Watson and family of Milesburg, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carli Wat- son Bunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs, Herman Borger and family of Monument, spent Christ. mas at the home of Mr. and Mrs Lioyd Borger Victor Borger of Niagara Palis, was home over the Christmas holi- days Rev, John McCoy, Free Methodist minister and family motored to Erie and spent Christmas week among relatives and friends Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Kerry of Ty- rome, spent a few days at Christmas. time at the home of Blanchard Pye, and also called on other rela- tives and friends here church Sunday evening. Dr. J. Mer- | rill williams, DD. of Williamsport, | delivered a very good sermon Mr. and Mrs, LeRoy Lewis and daughter Hope motored to Tyrone Sunday afternoon to the Ernest | Mulhollan home to visit Mr. Lewis’ sister, Miss Hazel Lewis, R. N., who was home from Philadelphia, and also visited with Mr. Lewis’ mother, Mrs. Anna Lewis Mr. and Mr. Robert Pearce was called to Clearfield last Wednesday | cooks. Rumford gives lightasair sniformly. FREE: Send for on account of the sudden death of | Alex Black, a brother-in-law. Mr, and Mrs. Pearce remained several | days ‘ article which teeth diet, but that holes that are beginning to tooth put Harvard Den- “Teeth Diet, Trensons ne and rural districts strong, lve principally of grind rh - of the little Many of our homes had very | pretty outside decorations for Christ. mas. Logan Guenot is stil] improving at the Philipsburg Hospital and is nble to he on a wheelchalr at times Last Friday afternoon Mrs, LeRoy Lewis and daughter Hope motored to Houtzdale and Brisbin where they visited with sick friends Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Lewis, daugh- Hope, and Mr, and Mrs, John ¥. Lucas attended the funeral of Alex Binck of Clearfield on Baturday afternoon. They also motored to Cur- wensville and visited Mr. and Mn: Miles Crownover Mr. and Mrs. Lester Schmoke, Mr and Mrs. Mace Fitzsimmons and Marvin Fanning made a trip to Ni. agara Falls on Sunday, Dec, 21, 0 visit Marvin's brother, Bkippy Pvts., Marion Fye have returned Mass., after visiting here John Bowes the Lewis home ter Fanning and Bam Fort Devin their homes to at { DuBol on Baturday 0 Elizabeth Fleming o St. John's Evangelical & Reformed Bellefonte. Rev. C pastor. Church school at 9:30 a Morning worship and sermon 1 vy Nevin Bt: m Ar LY Dix Run Baptist Church C. C. 8m 9:30 Bunday school, Elmer fol- lowed by class Endeavor at 7:30 come to all servi ey, pastor Hosband meeting Every supt Christian shi ASLIRTI body wel- Advent Church 10 a Watson FY, PASLOT 11 id at were postponed Bellefonte Presbyterian Church Rey William C 1642 Milesbhurg - Servic Church school at y 6:30 9:15 ning wor- 15, Pray- rd meet. od vas ove Jar i WED AY Presbyterian—Milesburg Charge Bnow Shoe-—Services Bunday, Jan- 11 Bible School 10000 a. m oming worship a.m Miles- ¢-Bible School §:30 a. m.; 6:30 m. Christian Endeavor; Evening Worship 7:30 p. m., closing the ap- pointed Week of Prayer in this com- munity Unionville—Bible Study Class will meet at the home of Mrs Harry Stere, January 12th. The special services recognizing Week of Prayer being held this week in the varius churches in Milesburg con- tinue on Thursday and Friday eve- nings in the Preshyterian Church Howard E. Oakwood, minister St. John's Lutheran, Bellefonte The Rev. Clarence E. Aronld. pas. tor. Pirst Sunday after Epiphany, January 11: 9:30 a. m., the Bunday school; 10:45 a, m., the service and sermon: “It Depends on Me.” 6:30 p. m, the Catechetical class: 7:30 Pp. m., Vespers and sermon, “The Aen of the East.” The Willing Work- ers will meet on Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. The Ladies’ Aid Boclety will meet on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. M. Bottor! The annual congregational meeting will be held on Friday night, Jan- uary 16. following immediately the Confessiona] service preparatory to the Holy Communion, at 7:30 o'clock 24-Hour Duty for Osceola Family uary 11 11 ii * Pp 1d ia Continued from pape one) sleep to take turns at manning the watching station But a hitth has developed The relative {gs going to Philadelphia and Dick's daughter, Marion, a student at Penn State, will be returning to college. That's going to put a big burden on the Powers family “We'll work somethitig out,” was Dick's answer to the new problem REMEMBER When You Want ANYTHING IN Lumber - Millwork Doors - Sash Roofing W. R. SHOPE BELLEFONTE, PA Phone 432 Jury called for the regular meeting of Quarter Bession Court will cone vene the 3rd Monday of Pebru- o'clock A. M., being Peb- and the Traverse Jury nd week of Court will ap- JULIAN (From Last Werk) John Dirth on at 10 23rd MC COnG the 1st Monday in March, 1042 lock A. M., being March 2nd Mr. and Wellar Joicing over tl ter Tuesday morning, De Mrs, Hannah W mas day at al Port Mrs WM of a 23 cllar spent Christ. OTN Matilda of to the Cor. Alderman the given the Peace, Constables (that may in their respective r 0 repory 0 the } thet they may De there in thelr proper per- at the time specified above with thelr records, Inquisitions, exzmi- and their own remembrancyg things to thelr offices r to be done and thos’ bound in recognizance wo inst the prisoners that all he ! Centre » then and there LW prose as shall be Just hand her daugh- retyy of wh Das ene have digtrict Hon then and rahe tingdon + Claire Hoit home Wallzer who i 1 Lhe Christina: stationed In Filo in Pear] Harbor dered back to the fore on TH ar wnt he Jap a ver in Belle 2nd day of January in the r lord, 1042, and the 160th Independence of the Uni- of America EDWARD R unaer my ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE of Bm. Walicer deceased sail un- the matter of lx Dieutciy late Centre County 44 Ln ned ndebted there. irrunediste v g Calne sane will ay Tor sel- DIETRICH - < x7 Lhe ate of the EXECUTORS NOTICE we of Rose Borough the matier of the esta JIE to mp x’ NOTICE. estate of RE. ¥ Potler 5 ce ADMINISTRATRI ¢ vr of the sald the on Ww wndebied make Im- those hav. t the thout ge. VERACE J Centre Fs ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTIC £ R'S NOTICE TO a W indebted there. immediat as having clan A TNA ihe Mr ceived memoe Deserters Caught Three heavily armed n excess of 10 i were caught by Btate Police at Belinsgrove. All three are from the 88th Engineers and hat PORK PRODUCTS deserted Dec. 20 from thelr unit sjregard. 1a. They had staged two holdups and had plan- ned others speed | a I - pS 66 LIU. TARLEDS. SALVE. MOISE DROPS » Relieve Misery of Legal Notices COURT PROCLAMATION WHEREAS, the Honorable Ivan Walker, President Judge of the Coun of Common Pleas of the 49th Ju- dicial District oonsisting of the’ County of Centre, having issued hil precept bearing date of the 18th da) of December, 104], 10 me directec for holding a Court of Common Pleas, Court of Quarter Session o the Peace, Oyer and Terminer an. General Jail Delivery, in Bellefonic for the County of Centre Aud the Grand Jury to convene ¢* Monday, the 9th day of Pebruary. a 10 odiock A. M., and the Traverse LOOK FOR THE LITTLE BLUE PIG. HE'S YOUR GUIDE TO BETTER QUAL- ITY PORK PRODUCTS J. M. Keichline Insurance Agency One of the Oldest Agencies in Centre County. ANN W. KEICHLINE, Representative, Temple Court Phone 190 CR ETCR EET (H DECKER MOTOR (0. SOUTH SPRING STREET BELLEFONTE, PA. PHONE 674
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers