March 5, 1942,
THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA.
Lessons In English
on i A————
Words Often Misused fume) on first syllable, the verb (to
Do not say, “I have a limited ge} NAden) on last syllable
quaintance with Mr, Jackson.” Say, Words Often Misspelled
“a slight acquaintance.” Birth (coming into life); berth
Do not say, “We are liable to go| (Place to rest), Tennessee; double n
tomorrow.” Use likely to express a/|double s, double e. Paroxysm; ob-
probable event, unless regorded as ®€'Ve the consonants, Salable;
MT S " 3 le w v's
disastrous, as “The man is liable to ferred to ale able Ome le}: t Pr
foul.” | not omlet Peel to (strip off the
¢ ¢ | skin); peal (to sound forth)
Do not say, “I forbid you from| .
going.” Say, “I forbid your going.”| Word Study
Do not say, “My hat is different “Use a word three times and it is
' ‘ n | yours.” Let us rease our voeabu-
than yours.” Say, “is different from| Yours.” Let us increase our vocabu
yours ES lary by mastering one word each
day. Words for this lesson:
Do not say, “The growth of the, CANARD; an extravagont
City has been phenomenal” Say.| surd report, especially one published
“has been extraordinary (or YemAark- in the newspapers to hoax the pub-
able).” Phenomenal, in its strict | i (Pronounce ka-nard first a as in
sense, is a philosophical term ask. second & as in ah, accent lar
Do not say, “Here is a photograph | gvllable). “The canard appeared in
of my residence.” Say, “of my home| all the daily newspapers,”
(or, house).” Residence Is all right, | ANTE MORTEM: before
but more pretentious | generally used adjectively
Words Often Mispronounced lan ante mortem statement ,
SAPRANINE AN a y king
Antarctic. Pronounce ant-ark-tik,| OSTENTATIOUS; fond 4 § Making
not ant-ar-tik. accent second syl- (an ambitious display; unduly €O
picuous: boastful. “Far from being
lable. 14 * [ } i " ]
ostentat the good you GO
Philanthropic. Pronounce fil-an- Dryden
throp-ik, both i's as in ill, a as in POTENTIAL Hoatite)
an, o as in on, accent third syllable wirbrb A :
. the second in possibility, not in actuality. “Po-
and not the P : | tential existence means merely that
Gigantic Tonounce thing may be at some time
first i as in ice, a as in an, W Hamten .
second syllable MOIETY: one of two eq!
: 4 » Of 4 Q L¥
Faust. Pronounce foust, ou as in| , (Pronounce
house, not fawst toil. e
Forecaster. Accent secon syllable, | cont
not the first
Incense. Accent
death
“It was
ous of
existing
ji-gan-tik
accent Qir
the
alf
re
{ src
as in end
A olla hl
first syiuaoie -
mojety clever
of
the noun per-
Poets’
Corner
GREETINGS (7) TO THE AXIS
POWERS,
And God t
with
we
repent
But if we don
don't go w
usand
went
If
A word. Axis nations, about Uncle
Sammy, i
A peace-loving old fellow, I'm sure
you'll agree, ”
But I think that his patience is well
nigh exhausted is
And troubles just starting for you
o'er ‘the sea
Twas December the seventh, remem-
ber the borning, ;
When demons and traitors united as
one,
Your Jepanese bombers
Pear] Harbor, i
And great was the suffering caused
by your bombs ;
Of course we all wondered, just how
it could happen
That those gallant men were 50
én off guard, : w
But dofi't be surprised, little Jap, If
you waken
Some morning and
in your yard
He'll fly through the
walk o'er the waters, .
A sad day for you when Old Uncle
arrives,
Those tears that you started to flow |
at Pearl Harbor
Will bridge the great ocean,
gulg ough the skies
y pused and his boots he
Victory (so-cal
would be worse
feat with hin
Composed by
-.-
HOUSEHOLD
SCRAPBOOK
flew over
Hair Tonic
An effective home-made hair ton-
can be prepared by using one
quart of strong sage tea, adding one
teaspoonful of salt. It claimed
that if this I8 applied to the scalp
three times a week, it will prevent
excessive hair {all and gray halr.
Preparing Spinach
Place the spinach in the wire dish
strainer and hold under the cold
water faucet, Then soak in salted
cold water. This eatment will clean
thoroughly
Whitewash
Color destroyed Ly whitewash can
{often be restored by washing the
surface immediately in strong water
Shelf Covering
nstead of using ollcloth to cover
the shelves, use strips of linoleum
It is easily cleaned. ays in place
i much better, and will outwear other
Me thinks that you'll wish you had materials
never been born. es
He'll likely bring greetings, the kind |
you've been sending |
Thats causing sad partings and
tears everywhere;
And while {in my heart
hate against you,
This earth of such demons
must be clear.
No, Uncle's not
will be easy,
Hg Xhow mn old Satan Is mighty | «prinkling it on at
4 st : AP - § oy
But he'll take for a chorus like Shep- |5¢Tve the improvement
hard Boy David, {
In the name of our God we will con~ |
«uer the wrong
Let's stir up the fire in the pews of
our churches
And bulld them anew where It all
has gone out;
And, preacher, I think you're
man who should start this, !
More fire (spiritual) in the pulpit,
more souls will be gought, |
REMEMBER
When You Want
tak-
iw
find Uncle Sam
and
L,
He't called an sttendant to bring
him his cap.
He's bidding farewell
and his loved ones,
Now, 1 sure have some pity for you,
little Jap.
Now, Adolf,
get excited, :
When you from your slumber awak-
en some morn,
And find that Old Uncle's again
crossed the Atlantic,
it
iL
to his friends |
you listen, just don't |
Soap Substitute
It is claimed that two or three po.
i tatoes grated
{will give betier
when washing
' woolen goods
intc a pan of water
results than soap
delicate
there is no A
ribbons or
it sure
Oatmeal
job | Add a little sugar to the oatme
{while it is te
this al
d of
and ob-
its flavor
thinking 3
s cooking r
1e table
in
White Woodwork
One method for cleaning white
woodwork is to heat one pint of
milk in one pint of water then add
{one tablespoon of kerosene. Apply,
{ then polish at once with a soft cloth
Cracks in Furniture
Beeswax can be used to advantage
tin filling cracks in furniture. It
i should of course be melted to the re-
| quired consistency for the work
Sugar Economy
Less sugar will be required when
stewing fruit if one teaspoonful of
ilemon is added to every pound of
| fruit when stewing
ANYTHING IN Pie Crust
The yolk of one egg added to the
Lumber - Millwork | water will make a delicious pie
ierust. The yolk of an egg beaten
Doors - Sash { light, with two to four tablespoon-
Roofing
{ fuls of water, should be used for a
W. R. SHOPE
| double-crusted pie. The crust will be
still better If 1-2 teaspoonful of bak-
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Phone 432
H Clean Matting
Wipe off the matting with a cloth
ing powder is added to the flour,
BATISFACTION GUARANTEED wrung from salt and water, and it
the
{tan color by dipping them into saf-
i fron water until the desired shade
lis obtained
Dyeing Kid Gloves
+ White kid gloves can be dyed a
: IN EVERY DEAL { will prevent it from turning yellow
™ PVERV
PARTICTLAD
' MADISONBURG
Jim and Jane and their Western
Vagabonds will be gponsored by the
sophomore class of the Miles Town-
ship High School, March 11, in the
Madisonburg Town Hall. Doors open
at 7:30. show starts at 8 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs, McAllister and
daughter of Bellefonte, were Sun-
day guests at the Louis Shriver
home. |
LeRoy Duck, accompanied By Wil-
liam Shultz and Miles Rachau, mo-
tored to Baltimore on a business
trip last weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller and
daughter, Mrs. Minnie Miller, were
Sunday dinner guests at the W, E |
Shultz home. Helen Duck was an
afternoon guest there, |
Miss Agnes Lingle was a Sunday
guest at the home of Mrs. Della}
—- - Lingle.
AUTOMOBILE & Fit } Mr. Rufus Haugh left for Ohio,
INSURANCE nese Re 8 employed at an Evan- |
- ED L. KEICHLIN¥
Miss Lois Miller spent
with her friend, Helen Haugh
! 'BELLEFONTL
Temple Court
EE ——
i ——
~ WHEN WINDS |
GET ROUGH |
A Windstorm Policy Protects You
From Financisl Loss. Bee
John F. Gray & Son
General Insurance
Phone 97-3
x
—
#*
Bunday |
| Harvey Grenoble and family, ac-|
| companied by Walter Wert and fam- |
Phooe 1» ily, attended a banquet at Spring
Mills Wednesday evening.
ai
pres |
or ab- |
| isaac Newton, Voltaire,
BOALSBURG
Mrs. C. T. Jackson, Mrs. H M
Hosterman, Miss Clara Fouse and
Dick Goheen were supper guests of
Mrs, Matthew Goheen, Friday,
Cieorge Clemson of Philadelphia,
spent the weekend with his wile
and daughter, Mrs. George Clem.
son and Sally
The Reformed women will hold
their first Guild meeting in the
[form of a covered dish supper in the
Sunday school room at 6 o'clock
{ Thursday evening, Members are all
{expected to attend
| Mrs. Stella Woomer of State Col-
lege, spent Sunday afternoon with
| Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Woome!
|
| Mr. and Mrs. John Russell and
son Freddie Philadelphia, Mr
fand Mrs. Clarence Addleman of Am-
bridge, Mrs. Charles Addleman and
Colyer were recent
children of
guests Mr, and Mrs, A. J. Addle-
man
Mr. and Mrs, George Fortney spent
Tuesday with relatives in
Millheim
Mrs. Luther
Zellers, Sylvia
guests at
Sunday
Miss Helen Mease of State
visitor with
{
of
of
alternoon
Zerby, Misses
Meeker, were
the Gingrich-Ishle;
Anita
dinner
home
Colleg«
recent
Mrs
hn Willams and
spent Sunday with
Roy Clemson at Belle-
Mr
and
ean a
Cumberiand
of Bharon
aso el
were
Nevin
Kittanning,
Mr
and
Elizabeth Keller
Williams-
Milton
2.7 y
0 LOIN
Vv. Lah
Eleanor Ishler of
Mis
wekend guest (
Mr. and Mrs. G
Goodrich of
¥
WET
parents
and Mrs. Paul
of Fillmore
Mrs. Emma Brou
and Mrs, JC
Sunday evening w
Guy Couch at Saulsburg
Mi Mrs. Samuel Reilz
dinner guests of Mrs. Mary
Sunday
Mr. an
roy, Mi:
College
were yisilor
. Sunday
Horner spent
Mr. and Mrs
were
Bon
[4]
Mil-
d Mrs. Carl Wagner of
Francis Miller of State
were recent callers with Mr
and Mrs. John F. Kimport
Mrs, John Gramley of Altoona
was a recent caller with Mrs, Mat-
thew Goheen, also with Misses Mary
Relish and Nora Miller
Mr. and Mis. Irvin Graham
supper guests of Mr and
George Musser, Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hileman, Mr
and Mrs. B. F. Yingling, John Hes:
Alicona, were supper guests of
iss Beulah Fortnes
r Mrs. Ro
D. C
Mr. and Mur:
were
Mrs
mot
ton
srs With
pent several
in Spring Mills
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson,
Mr. and Mrs. Roland 3
State College, Mr
Musser and children
Springs, Mr Mrs. Leroy
were recent at the William
Thompson and Edgar Hess homes
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones Mr
and Mrs. Forrest Evey of Lemont,
were callers with Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
bur Houtz, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee DeArmit and
son of Gatesburg, were callers with
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Gladfelter on
Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Trotter of
Marion Center, were weekend guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Flick and fam-
ily. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth North
and children of State College, were
callers at the Flick home on Bun-
day
relatives
and Mrs
of
and
callers
sornn—
JULIAN
STATE COLLEGE
William Stark of Pugh street, wos
guest of honor at
day party at his
evening
Norman Sunday of State College
R. D., i8 a patient in the Centre
| County Hospital, Belleforite
Mrs, Maollle Ishler of South Bur-
rowes street, entertained with a
party Priday in honor of her sister
Pittsburgh
Helen Bryant of Boston, Mass,
spent the past week with friends in
State College
Ralph Warner is confined
home on East Beaver avenue
of Hine:
Mrs
enter
al a
waaay ev
Mi:
avenue
il
home
of
to his
because
street
friends
Wed-
Erb Helsler
group ol
party
ening
Sara of
ained a ner
card home
and Mrs Adam
had
in Garay
Major DE
D. C.. spent
family at
H. W. Popp of
as thelr weekend guest
of Pittsburgh
Antes of Washington
the weekend with hi
thelr home on East Pros
pect av
Mr. and M:
State College
Lt Mi
James Larkin
D., had as tl
Minnie Dugger
R
Smith
“ts
1
D.. had
Wednesda)
{ Lemont
Modern Etiquette
party, of
3. What
pages ud
4 How m
pected 1
the
md will
reception?
wedding
What is the real and final |
precd ig
to go oul?
a surprise birth- |
Thursday |
Harrisburg, where he is attending
a meeting
Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Dunkel of
West Beaver avenue, celebrated thelr
twenty-fifth anniversary on Tues.
day evening
Mrs. R. E. Selby and Mrs, Della
Leathers spent Tuesday in Clear-
field
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Pearce of Bouth
Allen street, spent Monday in Clear-
field, where they visited with Mr
Pearce’s brother and wife, Mi
Mrs. A. M. Pearce,
Mr. and Mrs. C. W
Park avenue had as
guest, thelr daughter
recent
who
their
Eleanor
Is a member of the Allentown Slate |
Hospital staff,
Clara Bateson
1, spent Tuesday and Wednes-
in Danville, While there she vis-
ited the Geisinger Hospital for a
physical check up
Mrs. G. F. Mitch of East
avenue, retumed to her
naving visited with
in Easton
aven
aa
Hamil-
home
sunday rela
C
avenue
C. Wag
naa
ner Ol
as thelr
Mr, and Mrs, Gordon
of Ban Antonio, Texas
iter Parsons Helster
Wagner
of
accompany
Harrisburg
Hospital I
eived
Shoap of
the Will
re she re
Me ove
having re-
optical operation several
nd family of
had as thel:
former's parents
Fre
f
mheuser of
ink Fisher of
had as thelr
daughter Jane
h Rogers entertained at
y daughler Cynthia
helr home on Park avenue
celebration first birthday
of he;
afternoon
of West
spent Saturday eve-
1 Lock Haven
and Mr onfer
avenue
Mr
Beaver
Is it proper to §
not
name
distinctly
0 Ruess at a
heat it
troduction?
8 i lid do if she
wishes to retur hat have been
ual
made upon her?
ould cantaloupe be eal®n with
spoon?
it proper for a man to sand-
himsell between Wo Women
walking with them on the
at +9
pireel?
11. Is it good form WU
food on the plate when fi
meal?
19
Are
Answers to Modern Etiquette
even the most intimate of
will only shake hands when
r each other at parties
teas or in public places,
host and
however
t ¢h person fo whom one
i sry introduced and bid him or
her a separate farewell
3. It is correct to write an the first
page. and then on the third, or on
the first. second, third and fourth
The latter order is probably the bet-
ter in the case of very long letters
as it avoids confusion, Never write
sideways or crosswise, as {t leads to
difficulty in reading
4. Not more than
may then retire to her room with
her maid-of-honor to change into
her traveling costume
of the
f NeCrssars
leave
two hours
5. Observance of those
conduct which make it easier and
ready to go out; 1 won't keep you
However, if the hostess insists thal
tay for awhile, it is perfectly
she giay ior
| proper to remaln.
8he,
rules of!
simpler for one to mingle with other |
people
English playright, ance sald “1 can-
not too strongly insist that the basis
of convention is a symbolism, pri-
Arnold Bennetl, the noted |
:
3
| marily meant to display a regard for
Mr. and Mrs. John Wellar and|
family spent Sunday at the home of |
Mrs. Bertha
burg
Mrs. Nora Breon
son, Lieut. Col. Jolin E. Bodle and
family, of Mitchell Field, L. I.
Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Mattern
daughter Eleanor, and Francis Mc.
Grory of New York, spent the week-
end of Washington's Birthday at
the H. K. Mattern and R. M. Alex-
ander homes
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs,
| Scott Milton is seriously ill at this
writing.
Miss Mary Richards, who solicit.
ed for the Red Cross war relief
fund, wishes to thank all the folks
who responded and to report that
the amount realised was $58.11.
Kathryn Alexander and Thelma
Flack, who did the soliciting for the
March of Dimes infantile paralysis
fund, collected $18. They wish to
thank all who coniributed.
The pastor of
church has complied a small history
of all the churches on the Port Ma-
tilda charge. They can be purchased
for the small sum of 10 cents. They
| are well worth the money. Please in- |
quire at any of the churches,
A ———
World's Greatest Thinkers
According to Dr. Will Durant, the |
| world’s 10 greatest thinkers were
Confucius, Plato, Aristotle, Thomas
Aquinas, Copernicus, Francis Bacon,
Kant and Darwin.
-
First State
Delaware was the first state to
ratify the Constitution.
is visiting her |
the Methodist |
Immanuel |
the feelings of other people”
BUSH HOLLOW
| Gilsd for the increase in aftend-
‘lance at Sunday school en Sunday.
Bunday school each Sunday morn.
ing at 9:30 o'clock.
Cottage prayer meeting was plan-
ined for thig Priday night, March 6,
iat the Roy Spotts’ home, but has |
been cancelled for this week as that
Iwill be Young Peoples’ night in the
revival services at Coleville, and we
(are planning on attending that ser
| vice, Everyone is weltome to attend
the services at Coleville,
| Mr. and Mrs
| visited last Friday at the Martin
| 8potts home, Mrs, Edna. Spobts re-
{turned home with them that even-
to spend several weeks in Wil-
ing
| Hamsport with relatives and friends,
| Mrs. George Weston spent a few
| days last week with friends and
relatives in Altoona,
Mrs, Earl Weston of this place,
and Mrs. Fred Witherite of Chast-
| nut Grove, attended a quil at
| Mrs. Wilson Walker's in
last Thursday,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spotts and chil-
idren took supper at the Joseph
(8potts home in Buffalo Run,
| Baturday evening. :
[| Mr. and Mrs. Scott Tate and son
| Pranklin, visited a short. time at the
Martin Ssotts home last Friday.
Sunday evening visitors with Mr,
and Mrs. Earl Weston and son were
her sister and. brother-in-law,
arnell
3
|
Eminhizer at Miles. © She may say, “I see you are|
{
i. No, t is
cotrect,
much better to ask
riuther than to guess
{ have to be correcled, The pPro-
hing to say would be: “I'm very
but 1 did not hear your name
“Did Mr. Johnson call
you Miss Ferris? I'm sorry, but J
did not hear very well’
8 She may make her calls by
proxy, In other words, she may send
a daughter or close friend in her
place. This, of course, is not expect-
ed of her, but it is a nice gesture
on her part
9. No: the fork should be used
10. No. The man always takes the
curb side of the pavement, whether
he is walking with ohe Woman or
with several
11. No, it is not at all necessary.
ar
12. No. These should be avoided as
much as possible, as they are merely
afterthoughts and indicate a slip
shod manner in the composition of
your letters. One should take pains
to include everything he wishes
say in the body of the letter,
Sarah Ann's
l Cooking Class
/
Recipes that use canned foods are
always welcome. They help the
and |
Robinson of |
of West Fairmount |
housekeeper in times of emergency
[to serve delicious and attractive
dishes. Be sure to save the julce
from the vegetables, it can be used
[In soups and sauces, as it contains
(a lot of the needed food elements,
Salmon With Mushroom Sauce
No. 2 can salmon
2 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons flour
3-4 cup milk or liquid from peas
1 can mushrooms!
1 slice onion
1-8 teaspoon nutmeg
No. 2 can peas
3-4 cup chicken soup or broth
Put salmon into pan heat
butter, add flour and
broth, Stir until
thicken Remove onion
milk or liquid from
iwshroom tir well
nutmeg
salmon that
buttered
with buttered
and
onion
) of and cook
ure
gradually add
Peas then
Add salmon liquor and
sauce. Pour
has been
{0 servis
to
SAUCE Over
placed on toast
i Carnish
ei
Plum Betly
canned pilitec
y bread crumb
tablespoon Lier
Dil
Labiespoon
rinkle each
Dot
350 degrees for
namon
Dish
pped beef
Luncheon
106 mix
butter
“
tablespoon
tabiespoans Yui
bread 1
and pepper
Lie
cov
Beparale
th boiling
stand few
Make a sau
jour, Season
Arrange the
rreen pepper
it the
small
piece
Ler
f with
bee!
in A
Eauce
miik
salt
i
1
«2 teaspoon sali, pepper
Mash squash until fine. Add beat-
en egg and other ingredients; cov-
er with bread crumbs. Bake in a ring
mold an oven 350 degrees. Fill
the center with butter and peas and
pimer
«0
lo
Cheese Pineapple Omelet
ORES
teaspoon salt
3 teaspoons Cream
3-4 cup grated cheese
1-2 tablespoons butter
1-2 cups canned crushed pine-
apple
Beat the egg
salt and cor Beat }
the cheese, Beat the egg Whites un-
til stifY and the mixture
Meit butter in an omelet pan
placed over low heat Pour in the
mixture and cook until well risen
Then set the pan in oven 325 de-
grees for 5 to 6 minutes or until
the surface of the omelet is dry to
the touch. Gash through the center,
cover half with the pineapple, foid
and turn onto a hot platter
Baked Stuffed Haddock Fillets
haddock fillets
cup dry bread crumbs
tablespoons boiling water
-4 cup melted butier
1 tablespoon chopped onion
Salt and pepper
8 slices fat salt pork
Mix bread crumbs, butter and
chopped onion. Moisten with boiling
water and season with salt and pep
per. Cut the fillets (about haif an
inch thick) in halves, put a spoon-
ful of the bread mixture on top of
each plece of fish, then a thin slice
of salt park. Put in a baking pan
ol
'
1
YO.
Lhe
fold into
he
w
a wd BY we
‘with a little water and the other
2 slices of pork. Bake 50 minutes
in oven 400 degrees, basting ocCa~
gionally with the water in the pan
—
| worship, 7:30, We will hold a spec-
___ Page Five
———
{ial dedication service Sunday eve.
ning for parents who desire to dedi-
cate their children to the Lord We
extend a cordial Invitation to all Wo
attend these services
Bt. Paul's A. M, E, Church
Evans David Brown, pastor. Bun-
day school at 10 a m., morning
worship at 11 o'clock with sermon,
theme: “This Great Army.” Allen
Christian Endeavor League at 6:30;
evening worship at 7:30, with ser-
mon, theme: “Highway of Holiness.”
Prayer band meeting Friday, at 7:30,
at Thompson home, 12 Penn street
Everyone is always welcome
| Hublersburg- Zion Reformed Charge
| Charles G. Link, pastor, Hublers-
burg—8unday Church school, 9:30 a
m.; Catechetical instruction, 6:30 p
m.; Divine service, 7:30 p. m, Lent-
en service Thursday evening at 7:30
in Lutheran church, Bnydertowr
Zion-Union Church 8:30 a
m.; Divine service, 10:30 a. m.; Cate.
chetical instruction, 2 p. m. Lenten
service in the Thursday
§ ”.1
7:30
choo)
area ove.
ning a
Miiesburg Presbyterian Charge
Bible
Endeavor
school 9:30 a
6:30 p. m
7:30 p. m., Bn
Christian
evening wor
w Shoe: Bible
ng worship
Bible Stud
1 9, at
Howare
m
snip
nome
30
ship class
Board
nionville
10:45; youth Wed -
nesday, March
at 6:45; prayer
of Education 8:30
Church school 9:15
6:30; evening
fellowship 6
11, member
service 7:30
At U
wot
day, March 12
prayer
Bellefonte
G. E Hou
school 9:30
United Brethren
sehiolder Sunday
Shope
RAR areal
J %0 AG
Ad3
pastor
R
a m., John
orning subject
of Abraham
evening n Genesis Chapt
One. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p
m.; prayer and Bible study Wednes-
day evening at 7:30
rehearse Friday evening
services
Methodist Church in Bellefonte
Rev. H. C. Btenger, Jr.
Church school 9:30, Harold Wion,
superintendent. morning worship at
10:45, sermon: “Refused Lovalty
Youth fellowship at 6:30 p. m_; eve-
ning worship 7:30, sermon “Path-
ways to Devotion. The fourth quar-
terly conference of
Methodist Church will be held on
Wednesday evening, March 11, at
7:45 o'clock. The Rev. Dr. J, Mer-
Il Williams, District Superinten-
dent, will be present to hold the con-
ference
vi
ri
St. John's Luthern, Bellefonte
The Rev, Clarence E. Arnold, pas-
tor. Third Sunday in Lent, March
8th. €:30 a. m. Sunday School; 10:45
a. m. the service and sermon
Courageous Saviour.” 7:30 p. m. ves-
pers and sermon: “The Life It Is to
Be Holy.” third in the series, This
Christian Lif
ht, March 11
Jesus
itual Meat and Drink
Workers wi
at 8 o'clock
will meet on
at the home of Mrs
zer, East High street
nig
LK
opud
ii meet on Tuesday ni
William Smelt-
CORRECT
TELEPHONE
USAGE
NOW —
more important
than ever!
Serve with tartar sauce, parsley, po- |
tatoes, grilled tomatoes and a salad
made of shredded cabbage, green
peppers, shredded lettuce with ba-
| con dressing
———
~~ |
jand Mrs, Wilson Walker and daugh- |
ter Maxine, and Miss Arlene Walker |
| E. L. Shirey and)
{daughter Martha of Williamsport, |
§
last |
i
i
i
i
i
and friend. Kincle Mayes, all of Yar-
i
neil. {
Charles Bush and grandson Larry |
Spotis, called at the Weston homes |
George Bush visited with home
John Ericsson, Swedish engineer, |
designed the Monitor that fought the |
Merrimac in 1862 and invented also |
a condensing engine, a steam fire
engine and the screw propeller for
steam vessels.
Weak and Run Down
1
Thursday morning. i
Advent Church
C. C. Shuey, pastor. Sunday school
at 10 o'clock: preaching 11 o'clock;
Bible study every two weeks, time
and place will be announced later.
Everybody welcome to all services.
|
and sermon 10:45 a. m.; Vesper ser- |
vice 7:30 p. m., Lenten service on
Wednesday evening at 7:30.
Seven Stars Community Church
Near Franklinville, Huntingdon
county. Sunday, March 8: Bible
school classes at 1:30. Preaching
services at 2:46, in charge of Rev.
Randall L. Rossman of Altoona, who
£
:
ting properties,
if you are
gs
Py :
§
g
OF PENNSYLVANIA
———
QLundavw
i
or
The choirs will
The public
is cordially invited to attend all the
minister.
the Bellefonte
“The
e of Ours. Lenten ser-
: at
Our Sviir.
The Willing
ght
The Ladies Aid Society
Wednesday afternoon
Dead-Eye Dick?
A Philadelphia policeman fired at
a speeding automoblile—and killed
a milkman's horse,
Legal Notices
FXECLUTOR'S NOTRE.
In the matter of the estate of
Adaline V. Kline, late of State Col~
lege Borough, deceased
Letters lestmgnentary on the above
estule having been granted to the
undersigned, ail persons indebted Lo
the sald estate are requmsted 10 make
immediate payment, and those hay.
claims of demands against sald
estate 0 present the same without
deluy, for settlement, to GROVER C
SNYDER, Executor, 026 W. RKittany
Avi Bia College, Pa, or his at-
jward I. Willard, 6 Laid.
ste College, Pa x16
EXECUTORS NOTICE.
the matter of the estate of Dora
, late of Perguson Township
Centre County, Pa., deceased
Letters testamentary on the above
i granted t% the
d, all persons indebted (0
tate are requested Lo make
immediate payment, and those Lave
claims or demands against sald
estate 0 present
delay, for settlement
WALKER, BSiate College
« HOMER M. WALKER
Mills, Pa R
ing
Qa
o
In
Core
ng
Pine Grove
Paul Camp-
x13
EXOCULOTS,
stlorney
TOR'S NOTICE.
{ the estate of Byva
State College Bor-
ADMINISTRA
Wie alier o
’
ims
withou
HARRY
pe Ave
Blate College,
a
ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE.
iatler the esiate
{ Bpring Town-
i. Coceased
mon sed
ted the un-
indebted
’ g
ol ol
hers.
having claims
the same wil
wut delay for set.
len M EBY, sdminis-
tratrix, Pleasant Oap, Pa R. Paul
Campbell 2 ¥ for estate x10
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
Weties
} hereby given that the
partnership lat subsisting between
Adeline Olewine Murray, (formerly
line Olewine), and J. Harris Ole-
» of Bellefonte, Pa. under the
titious firm name of John I. Ole-
tate was dissolved on the
dey of February, A. D. 1842, by
mutual consent of sald co-pariners
All claims due and owing to the
ceived by W. M. Botlar!{, manager,
and all demands on the said part-
nership are to be presented to him
for payment at the John 1. Olewine
Hardware Store on West High street,
Bellefonte, Pa., where the hardware
business 1 be continued by M. L
Claster the purchasers
1% f
Were
ADELINE OLEWINE MURRAY,
J. HARRIS OLEWINE.
: Pa
i
>
February 2
£4)
i,
i
Wine
FARE ¢
&
Tiss
Tis
ef
3Jelieionte
x15
KELVINATORS
PHILCO RADIOS
MELROY'S
Phone 9589-R-1
Pleasant Gap, Pa.
ABC and VOSS
WASHERS
Bendix Home Laundry
Yuu Svve
C. Y. WAGNER
& COMPANY
WAGNER'S
Quality Flour
A Hard Wheat Pat Fear
WAGNER'S
Our Best Flour
50-50 Blend
WAGNER'S
Very Best Flour
Mlrtnter Wiens
Wagner's 32% Dairy Feed
Wagner's 20% Dairy Feed
Wagner's Horse Feed
Wagner's Pig Meal
Wagner's Egg Mash
Wagner's Chick Starter
and Grower,
Wagner's Turkey Starter
and Grower.
Wagner's Scratch Feed
Feed.
Wagner's Chick Feed
Wagner's Medium Scratch
Rydes Cream Calf Meal
Eshelman’s Dog Feed
All kinds of high protein
feeds for mixing with your
own feed.
Dealers in All Kinds
of Grains
BELLEFONTE, PA.