July 16, 1942, THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Modern Etiquette 1. Is it proper to thank a hostess for a meal? 2. 1sn't it a friendly gesture to hold a person's hand, or place a hand on his arm, while talking with him? 3. Is it permissible to use the knife and fork when eating fish? 4. Is the word “stationery” proper when referring to one's paper that is used for social correspondence? 5. Are there any certain who should be the first dinner party? 6. Is it all right to wedding engagement card party? guests to leave a announce a at a tea or A 7. When a verbal invitation has been extended to a person, isn't it rude for this person to say, "All right, I'll come if I can?” Answers to Modern Etiquette 1. No; the only one who gives thanks for a meal is a beggar. Do not say, “Thank you for the deli fous dinner,” but instead, “I've had a delightful time; it is nice being with you.” It is more proper in- dicate your enjoyment the visit than of the fact that you've been fed 2. It may be a friendly gesture, but it is very annoying to people and should be avoided. 3. The fork only is used 4. It is better to reserve “station- ary’ for a commercial term, and refer to the paper used for correspondence as ‘note paper ing paper, or letter paper.” 5. Yes! the guests of be the first to depart to f of some social writ- 1] honor should everyone? | Up | Man's Disappearance | Is Still Unsolved 8. If the wedding Is to take place (Continued from page one) in church on a summer morning, 18 pave searched about the quarry for it permissible for the men of the pearly an hour before concluding bridal party to wear dark blue coats that Fisher actually had drowned and white flannel trousers? The boys explained that Fisher and 9. When a man meets a woman the others frequently swam in the on the street, with whom he is well old quarry and that one of thelr acquainted, should he offer his favorite games was playing “hide hand? jand seek.” Fisher was particularly 10. Which is better. to have a doz- adept in hiding himself, they said en real friends, or be like some peo- About 9:30 they gave up the hunt, ple who seem to be friends with | walked down a steep road from the {quarry to Fisher's car, got his car keys out of his clothing and drove to Bellefonte where Mr, Fisher's parents were notified, The Undine Fire Company departed for the scene in an emergency truck, and the Lo- gang took a pumper the quarry which 1s in Armor Gap, about a mile | northeast GCG. Edward Haupt's | place Pleasant View Working lights provided by the Undines emergency lighting 6. Certainly system firemen grappling from a When that was unsuc- series of dynamite blasts under water by Ralph lin, American Lime and £4 miner an effort 11. Is it very permissible for the parents of a young man who Is to marry, to announce the engage ment? 12. When a man 1s the another man in a restaurant tel dining room, should he le for the walter? of ’ 4) ho- ave of neat under began 6. Certainly 7. Xo this Indicates good breeding. One should without hesitation, “I Hight Come SOrry 01 cessiul wa ot 1 Company of Stat put JR tL but abandoned womans priv- the project upon learning that wat- ha Fire Ng ranged up to apparatus | is preferable t end A iriend nobody » have ¥ ec fr about verb A Bells re sta rant Fri- day Lessons In English on Words Often Misused : Do not say, “I laid houf * Ba}, “I lay down for an h pug,’ I laid the book down’ Sis cor Do notywrite, “I enclose {full jnstructions,’ " Omit he rewith, or FWrite, “Ising” Lull instructions he with.” Do not -confllsé ddorous, meaning frye; with odious. meaning Jserving of hatzed.., Do not ‘say VT money 1s yourself ¥ sad. Nthid money down for an {past tense) herewith de- meet . Sais ymit on Do nob say. Mary. lg some piar ist.” Sa¥, “Mat Ia dod" tale n or an. accoppiishady pianist.” Ofte A pronaunced Hed Prondh Abid) ted in ght and ngb RMB, yrs Revocable, Pronoufice re-v-o-ka- Ja csaconte. Frontal Fey 4 ress- od. a as in ask unstressed, and ac- cent frst syllable, 372 wy 0. I8are casiors! Proromn og. fis kas- te 0 as In no, a as in ask, and accent secong syllable, not, the first - 2 dMteased; Pronounce de-sedt, both e's as dn sem accent dust syllable and mot descend. lo Plagne; Progeunce: ping, ! ate i New Otleans: Pronbunee sevond word or+le-anz, 'o as in jor. e as in me, a: 88 in an unstvessed.: and ac- coy: first ayliable, not dr-deena, with Ee a = TT SE TIE TT ST Se Plant More Crops to Keep Garden Working, & HS In alt Jb > Fe boris Rothe gartenett gre HHe'h Aton v pot ie Bagk of them 5 th ahidad of “them Some ey x so fo ar F KG'% ted, more orc be * planted bo keep tha gar dBA ih sSPAasSON garden; 8 CAR | Ms world, plants on vilable Words Often Misspelled Proof tw (an ornament) 00 Bia Word Study three times MPERA T FIVE . ENE ere coul he imperativeness PARADOX ; that ance is absurd, ye fact. “This was bit now the someti times gives it proof’ st, revealing ls with erev. {eseribed as large wwugh to was if seexied now and rather than 38 also corn ed until transplanted can be the planted PRN n ! indicated however tn . 4 OE a CITT bE Sat LHF Le FL ak aad 23-24-25 BELLEFONTE MUSEMENTS--MUSIC REFRESHMENTS JOIN THE HAPPY CROWD AND GIVE THE FIREMEN A HAND 25 per cent of net proceeds goes to Bellefonte Civilian Defense Fund! | that forthcoming taken some action that gome persons matter got in touch in Philadelphia of the cost of 5 reported ad, ted In the with deep sea divers and that tmnt earching the pool was approximate ly $800. Divers in nearby cithe unable to handle the matter thelr equipment permits work depth of 20 feet les Doubt that Fisher drowned in the hole began with vague whisperings Friday, and increased steadily until Tuesday when county officials quoted police as saying they had reason to believe that Fisher may not have drowned The official sald police learned that when Fisher left his parental home to swimming, he was wearing a pair of slippers In his hand he carried a palr of heavy black shoes A member of the family Is sald to have why he taking two pairs to which the youth is quot having replied that he in throw away the S50 far the heavy shoes have n found This by )y members of unt are since al a Or RO asked of Was hoes od a tended to factor was confirmed the family Police Jove reported nated t nts igarett nrrieda i ually mriment Inrries book felt swimming EWim ontended he didn shallow at 1 swimmer of thei walter overcame mich An ace The ident, they parents of why Incated exp! Aalning views might have beer reported that son was wearing nothing but of lastex Grappling would such material the prong hooked under the they said Firemen ali that the chances of obta hold of the body in were slight At the point where Fisher was Seen a of the quarry in time ago, and bould- ranging from the size of a kitch en table down to pebble size fell into the water. The boulders form deep underwater crevices and holes into which a body eould iodge and which would prevent its rise to the sur- face, it was explained The quarry. until about 20 years ago when it was abandoned, was op- erated by the American Lime and Stone Company. %ith Robert Kline in charge of operations. Just below it is another quarry on another level which also was operated by the same Company. Between the two quarries is a strip of stone about 40 feet wide which prevents the water in the up- per quarry from draining into the lower one Water in the quarry is not stag- nant. It is cold and clear and ap- parently comes from underground springs. Since the level of the water remains at the same point much of the time, it is believed that the ex- cess water drains off into other un- derground channels, There is no visible surface drainage from the pond Quarrymen pointed out that from Salona west to Tyrone all limestone quarries are located in a line and on the same vein of limestone. They claim that from a point high over Salona, the quarries there, at Jack- sonville, at Bellefonte, in Buffalo Run Valley and near Tyrone, all their body a pair hooks unles edge shorts siide off adinitied the na. water Inst wertion side caved sme ers would fall along a single line. a. —— Another Tree in Hall of Fame The latest addition to the hall of { fame for trees, which now numbers { more than 300 of America’s most famous trees, is the giant holly plant. ed by Nellie Custis, adopted daugh- ter of George Washington, only a few weeks before her death in 1846. { The tree stands on the Custis es. { tate at Audley, Va. 75 miles south east of the capital. Washington has six of these hall of fame trees within the city limits, if more substantial evidence 1s might be Rb a front War Bonds Guard Home if 4 ok be AE Need ofl help Fut at least 107 of your pay. in » War Bonds.! Sign. the. card today. : This new color poster, which United States, £ amp gn. soon will be theme cmpnasiz " i Cw 1 ihre I he present go of the Nation wide all citizens to inves percent of income imps. F 3} viele and St How Milesburg Sarah Ann's ‘Missed the Boat’ | Cooking Class Chicken, Ham Lime Sherbet Fresh Legal Notices BIDS WANTED BIDS WANTED Veal and Liverwurst Rolls LEGAL NOTICE around ecurely Mix salt meat den so stuffing cannot Court f drede ana qareadgs tnders IRniea ral i Elie ON SATURI Lt 10 Saute unti] g little fat Add Bake 350 degrees roll brown in a walter and cook mintites 1 hour in an move strings with some of them 30 « Belle All that uated in Count svivania. botinded follows wit BEGINNING af ner of lot now or late of hill line 46 by line Spring street 60 feet to line of land now or late of Austin Brew. thence along said line 48 feet to line of land now or late of John Brachbill: thence along said line and parallel with Spring street 60 feet to the place of beginning. Having thereon erected a business property in which is lo. cated two store rooms and two apart- ments Said sale has been ordered pur- suant to partition proceedings insti- tuted in the Orphans’ Court of Cen- tre County TERMS OF SALE 257% of purchase price to be paid to the undersigned when the real es. tate is declared sold Balance of 757 to be paid upon delivery of deed THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BELLEFONTE. Trustee of the Estate of H. Sands, deceased. L. FRANK MAYES, Auctioneer. R. PAUL CAMPBELL. Attorney for Estate. oven . L’ i aes in the and serve the i | the gravy 5 . certain lot of orough of Bellefonte ¢ of Penn ibed as gromnag sit ¥ of Lent ana Siat Prune Pudding cups cooked wheat cereal cup mashed cooked prune and > 2 ] i table gar 1 1 i descr io y the Johfs Brach of High street parallel a Pos o0r- Spoon £1 tablespoon lemon teaspoon vanilla I teaspoon cinnamon 3 eggs Mix all ingredients but the eggs Fold in the stiffly beaten egg whites Put in a buttered baking dish and bake in a moderate oven. Serve with a soft custard made from egg yolks juice thence along feet. thence to Stuffed Tomatoes 6 tomatoes 1 cup finely bee! 2 hard-boiled egies, cut up 1-4 cup celery. chopped Pinch of thyme Pinch of marjoram 2-3 cup mayonnaise Salt and pepper Salad greens Peel the tomatoes scoop out cen- ters with melon ball cutter Com- bine remaining Ingredients in order given Benson to taste with salt and {pepper. Fill tomatoes with mixture. [ree and serve in a bed of salad shredded chipped greens with mayonnaise, | ——————————— fimels ape Can ix bits ————— ———————— ss RATION ‘BOARDS ISSUE PERMITS FARM CALENDAR Penn he ier 3 { ollege Sch Reminders From state of Agri vivania ool uiture Protect Barns ¢ over Crop we f #0od Tonls peeling Comfort Have coomfr Hens Like ty yg lege Tear ventila- Plant Rape Pasture—Dwar! Essex plat up to the mid- { v to grow fall pasture for Penne ind sav livestock Cx HORSES at PRIVATE SALE my 2100 to £50 with money laid down They are clean men as ia Stale liege Youuy the and sound. 1 shipped a lot of worker Mark Hal oe Penna Harter Ww Ww can - Pleas Robert N wil Kline ce R It worker pry Bel Public Saturday, July 18 FDOWINA « BROUSE and MILDRED LL. JARCHOW mention he Pirst Hall, Pa ash EM n Walker Saturday, July 18 FIRST NATIONAL BANK Bellefonte, Pa J Eugene offer at residence in real estate ESTATE--#ighi.room brick squinped with all modern h water heat elec large ot with LUNER GOODS Miscellan furnishings, includ. ture, carpets, odd and a Jot of as Dodge coupe, in A-i 30 p.m. Mayes & Stover, M. Dubs, clerk. Fiem- ALTOIDETR H. L. HARPSTER AUCTIONEER Prompt attention given all sales PHONE 3579 PINE GROVE MILLS, PA. young mules that went to the mines but did not sell them direct 200 hs The five year old is 57 inches high and weighs 830 Ibs They are not fat, just in good con. dition. They will start 4 tons on the level Now if you don't be- lieve this, you can make $100 or lose $50 Come down and we will hitch up. I never had them at that heavy a Joad but will gamble with I always have good horses for sale. 1 have a span of molly mules, 4 and 5 years old. These are real miners. The four year old is 56 inches high and weighs C. E. Shively Miftinburg, Pa. L. FRANK MAYES General Auctioneer Real Estate Sales A BPECIALTY! CALL STATE COLLEGE, 2&2 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 of public sale in the near fulure. Watch for Dates!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers