THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. August 27, 1942 Modern Etiquette person or a group of people quickly? | 1. How many should be sent to a family where there are grown sons and daugh- ters? 2. Should a womap attempt play golf while wearing high-heeled shoes? 3. What is the principal thing for & hostess to consider when selecting guests for a weekend party? 4. Is it proper to write anything of a private or personal nature on a postal card? 5. When accompanying a woman to the dinner table, should a man sit down exactly at the same time she does? 68. Is it considered a social asset for one to be able to take leave of a wedding invitations to 7. At a wedding who | should stand in the and in what positions? 8. Shouldn't a well-bred admit when he is at fault? 9. May tation for luncheon? 10. When you are guests in a restaurant, and vou are sure a mistake has been made in the bill, what should you do? 11. Is it printed or cards? 12. What should a man do when he meets a woman on the street and they wish to talk for a minute? reception, receiving person one ever ask for an invi- one's self to a dinner or a send you" permissible to “Thank ever engraved Answers to Modern Etiquette 1. Send one invitation to the er and mother, and a separ one to each of the sons and daughters No. High-heeled shoes are not adapted to the golf course and injurious to the turf and the greens 3. The principal thing is sider the congeniality of each guest One guest who is not kindred tastes and interests easily spoil the party. 4. No; this is bad judgment on the part o Anything written on a al card is a public message, and sh ald there- fore be avoided. This of should be used only fi he put of sending greetings 5. No. The men shoul¢ the chair for his partner de until immediately ate " o are to con- iy Ih in the of the others « alr and poor the writer DOS cara POSE wn fath- | 5 womai eated 6. Yes, when one can do so quick- ly and graciously, which must not be confused with abrupt crudeness 7. The hould stand at the bridegroom, with her her right, the bride the maid ( honor bridesmaids 8. Yes. “Confession of faults half-amends.” No. It tuous to do so When the meal is finished, low your guests vou quietly on next make 9 wt yery presump 10 al- while good-naturedly ad- to go ahead and thanking someone the man tion the st form | and walk in the d ng he be LS Lessons In English Words Often Misused Ingenious means talen er. Ingenuous means of a character, noble, generous Do not say, “Each child tain distinguished traits tinctive traits.” Do not It is i ught it would be.” Say. 1 thought it would be.” He would nough say : §i th It n No not say to me. as if 1 cared.” Do not say 3 esting book that I ever “that I have ever read.” Do not sav, “T am Say, “I am likely not Say area read.’ apt to be | Words Often Mispronounced Radiator. Pronounce rav as in add Khaki. Pronounce ka-ki, a ah, i it, act ir Auld lang syne 1 lang sin, first a as in all in sang, { as in sign Impious. Pronounce i's as in it, accent syllable Livelong. Pronounce the live, not as in life. Worcester. Pronounce as in wood, accent first s Words Often Misnpeiied Burro (a donkey the ground, not AS as in ent yilabie 0 roond im-pl-us first iasin woos -ter, yllable 00 in rr HOUSEHOLD SCRAPBOOK Prevent Cracked Glasses When making jelly for pouring into t glasses In pan of keep them from acking should be a shallow water should be i the lower third » glas a fh f f one Ivy Poisoning Wash the part ivy with boric tition with an application of zine ment. Wash off ointment day with the boric tion apply fresh Lime may be used the solution by and affected poison 50] follow oint- the each dry, and water borie solu ointment f instead of Whipping Cream When whipping cream. if three or four drops of lemon juice are pedded to a cup of cream, it will make it stiff and firm The Rubber Plant If the leaves of the rubber plant have turned vellow loosen dirt around the edge of the pot and re- move the plant to a different i The root may be pot-bound, or the soll may be wormy, but in either case it Is wise to repot the plant Cleaning Leather Leather on furniture may be ened and cleaned by using a mixture of one part hot vinegar and two parts linseed oil. Apply this solution with a cloth and rub the leather dry. Then polish with another clean, soft cloth. Care of Linoleum it is a good idea apply a thin coat of liquid wax frequently to the kitchen lincleum. and when dry. pol- ish with a soft cloth. The linoleum looks much better, lasts longer, and is easier to clean. Carpeil Sweeper The brushes of the carpet sweep. er can be stiffened by taking the the soft - to brushes out of the sweeper and dip- | ping them several times into hot water, to which a little common bak- KELVINATORS PHILCO RADIOS MELROY'S Phone 9509-R-1 Pleasant Gap, Pa. ABC and VOSS WASHERS Bendix Home Laundry Electric Stoves meio observe the Word Study Use a word thre yours.” Let us Increase our lary by mastering dav. Word: his INSOLUBLE: not These ¢ Limes and It is abu- each VX one word for t lesson oived or soluble to be are Lhe il 4 riddles of life DISILLUSION from a false impression rut ! wn he verb) to free When the METHODI( method or He cal re Al cl orderline clerized by vatematic une methodi- guia REV El hat ATION Ts f di slaging MST IOSME Difficul which {i ( ic § i= e especially given fait Newman ATE: to disqualify syllable yllable) Vice inca a man for all public duty.” MULATIVE; forme 14% Pron cent fir INCAPACIT capacity depr cise third "Ase (Pro- ascent nounce DASE, third yacitates Burke d by sucees- additic added in the sun F ireplace Bricks in the fireplace can be cleaned Ps Pirforiey if thes Are powdered Leave nd then sen ered with tone a paste of and ammoni 10 To Preserve Eggs may be by preserved for many with packing them ting WIE and then Art MTS ETease, Candle Grease To remove candle from table linens bi otting with A the until grease and wax place a plece of paper over the spot hot Keep a fresh has dis clean and shifting portion peared press iron biotter t spot 0 Use the ap- YOUR HEALTH There is tire rationing and rationing and doctor rationing In SURAr the United States we have al- wavs had freedom of speech. free. dom religion and free of physician We like our awn doctor He knows us, is familiar with our family and physical idiosyncracies we have faith in him and want him when we are sick. is he now? of choice ot. | Where Likely army as not navy service our doctor is in or What does that mean to ug? It simply means that have some other doctor. It will be different, of course. but that is another sacrifice our people must learn to accept, we must Chances are, the “emergency” ttor is older, knows as much, will prescribe Is well and try to enter into the picture as personally as did our doctor now in service It becomes largely a matter of ad- | justment, America Is an tion But Americans can be depended upon to do their part in a grave cris. is. f i The doctors at home are going to {be very busy. Try to help them. If you know you will want to see ithe doctor, call him early in the day, so that he will be better able ito plan his long day's work. | Be sure you need a doctor's at- tention—don't indulge in some im- | aginary complaint which may pass {off shortly. doc- unregimented na- i i H {| The doctors in service are helping {win this war by preserving in so far as possible our fighting forces, The doctors at home are helping {win this war by preserving in so far [8s possible the physical well- ~being | {of the civilian population. Help preserve your own health, DO YOU KNOW New glasses for the color-blind. | a——— Sarah Ans 5 \ Cooking Class | | line, | | entertaining | If you don't believe that steaks and chops are the best sellers, drop into a chop-house one day and see for yourself. The great number of men found there will prove it to you. When you have steaks at home, try and have some cf the appetiz- ing accessories which are served with them In so many restaurants Tomato Crusty many slices of bread ns Slice tomatoes 1-2 inch of tomato on the un- toasted side of the bread and cut round them with a biscuit cutter, so that the toast round will just fit the tomato slice. Dot with butter, sprinkle vith salt and pepper and little sugn Put under the broiler just before time to serve, Serve with brotled lamb, mutton calves' liver. Toast you need thick. Lay us slice in chop OF Ground Liver Patties Pour boiling 1 or Calve salted water it simmer through and let Put the Rove — liver a few minutes the food and per Moisten with which the liv hape into patti Broil u chop, Wy 1 per Ome er wa toothp Deviled Swiss Steak Mix with tables dry mustard Pound into 1 1-2 Season with Brown on both hd FLACK poon of up flow: pound l1-inch steak and pepper 2 cups canned tomatoes 1-2 tea BSpoon pepper tom the drippings in the And mix them ang ops. Saute shortening with Season with the soft hers onions unt the cucum- Ham Baked With Fruit ood thick cenis Hee of an oblong baking dish with one medium si peachy apricots 0 can or Brofled Fillets of Beef fr fillets ices «¢ rom 5 min i kK Broi with it parses Parsley AT Butter "ams Ts Add lemon A parsley Veal Cutlets utiets 1 small egg Bread Crumbs Seasoning The or Se meal m t ved whole and pepper, beaten egas. bread crumbs crumbs. Melt in frving pan golden brown AY be ou into Dleces Season with salt dip each plece into well drain and coat with Shake off all loose hieat a little fat cook the meat The upper one-fourth es is of dark red out the green light. When a light is seen through the red segment, the motorist Knows that either the stop or caution signal is in operation. The eolor-blind motorist knows he must stop when he sees any light whatso. ever and not depend on the change of intensity. All types of color-blindness react in the zame way these glasses of these glass- glass. This filters toes to Put Your Sewing Machine to Work Women can be of great help to Incle Bam by putting their sewing machines to work salvaging textile and clothing waste and keeping the budget within bounds. Mrs. Chris- tine Frederick, noted home econom- ist, offers valuable suggestions for sewing in the September 6th issue of The American Weekly, the big "magazine distributed with the Bal- timore Sunday American at all REWSIANA, On sale Adrift pe Days James Owen, 18. United States Navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Owen of Shamokin, now home on furlough, drifted 17 days in an open boat in the Atlantic after a mer- chant ship on which he was attach- ed to a Navy gun crew was torped- oed and sunk. For bravery in aiding Navy men, made a petty officer. second class, soon after he was rescued and re- covered In a hospital from shock, exposure and exhaustion. American idea of hardship: Hav- ing to wait ten minutes for a meal. ’” ————— WHEN WINDS GET ROUGH John F. Gray & Son General Insurance Phone 407.) Bellefonte, Pa. the Shamokin sailor was | J Health and Beauty YOUR LOOKS AND THE SUMMER SUN It has been pointed out before In these columng that unwise and in- discriminate exposure to the rays of the summer sun often results In great harm and suffering Some human beings seem to lack the capacity for sare reasoning They have heard that sunshine 1s good for the health. There is also a fad for getting one's self tanned And so at the first opportunity they proceed to expose as much of thelr bodies as possible the blistering rays of Old Sol To thelr dismay very red and uniess they tremely fortunate they very miserable time velops and to the skin turns Are ex- in for a often de. vomiting In Aare Fever and Kin may nausea Thi pop out Some wey mna FARM CALENDAR Timely Reminders From The Penn sylvania State College School of Agriculture Housing Helps Layers... ing | eins tne new produce eros to tL) Poultry specialists Pennsylvania State College ss {f course, a well-grown lot of he | nA requ ability WH wi ing conditions hotsit from problems ch weather vents ing ari ANE - Plant Cover Crops—T1 roses whi thers ver rene Tomatoes. Veg ¢ the Penns Compare Early been cone Penn Tractor Gasoline istment Save f 4 BAS Prune Rambler Rowes... £2 t year's shools out of new growtd flowers next State ornamental ¢ " ~ : he ram- will veal 11 ins bier roses, singe UU af Ww Quality Tomatoes Used. Ripe, well formed tomatoes that are free from molds, decay, damage caused by in- sects, and other injuries are prefer. red for canning. say vegetable spec- ialists of the Pennsyivania State College. The percentage of red color and the amount of usable material are impstant factors in determining the grade Spray Berry Bushes Young canes the bramble fruits should be sprayed with summer strength liquid lime-sulphur to control the disease called anthracnose Plant patholo gists of the Pennsvivania State Col- lege recommend using about one and one-half gallons of liquid lime- sulphur concentrate in 100 gallons of water and covering all new canes Elberta Favorite Among peaches the Elberta is the most widely known throughout Pennsylvania and is the favorite dessert and canning peach, report specialists of the Pennsylvan- ia State College. Large, oval-shaped of golden yellow with red blush, Elberta | has a fine fiesh Timber Is Needed Shipyards. steel mills and other war industries are needing more and more sawed timber, say foresters of the Pennsyl- vania State College. Farm timber owners can help by cutting and skidding their salable timber, and hauling, if possible Sheep Pets Demanded Shearing pelts are much in demand for the use of byers in the armed forces. | Penn State livestock men say the pelts are produced by allowing the fleece to grow to the desired length after shearing. Ten pelts are need- ‘ed for each flyer. Avoid Collapse Be sure that the mow floors are strong enough if you ! put threshed grain in bins built in ithe barn, remind Penn State agri- cultural engineers bis MS —— COMPENSATION AUTOMOBILE & FIRE INSURANCE ED L. KEICHLINE BELLEFONTE Temple Court Phone 190 fures to the ito her | Harris for a number of years and i during her last iliness. ~Buy United States War Stamps Jock three locks on the front door {Harris was alone in the house, the sun dry out natural olls of the skin, freckles and pigmented which are a blemish to beauty, Too much exposure to sunshine per- manently coarsens and roughens the skin There Is a psoriasis due to t rays of the duce Pro spots skin disease known which improves in summer neficial affects of the actinic ray the sun. Ache, a very disagreeable skin condition which manifests itself by succession of pimples the face chest or back of weent young men women iped by sunshine The o is generally to for fresh of exposure promote the general the body. Vitamins absorbed In As In ol he 1 on ado hel itdoors health amount condu- ana Lo wells more clive alr @ certain hing ing of readily than in HUrey If you ul Ix are one that examine microsco ehildrer they fl ’ Ome [ood Tv ary 3) nay Seeks to Set Aside Provisions of Will onfinwed one rom page box Weimer Spoke of Son as Wealthy Harris many were Les Mrs YOArs Foil called mer corroborating to agnificent ma n writiem to earn ang edu Moe nim before at Mrs ate months her death Harris her time Mrs inderwent wealth attitud a change mpres- * aa « about will was have jeft ev y felt n YALL A he should to her instead of Mrs she Harris told Mrs Flack that was going to give most of her solid silver to a cousin in the south and that she would give the better things in her home away, that was very angry with her son remarked, “When I'm gone. Harold's going to get a terrible jolt.” Noted Change In Mother Harris further mother told him it was strange that he did not eome 10 see his father on his deathbed and he pro- tested he had come on (wo occas jons--the time he spent a week with him and when he arrived a half hour before he died. He could not con- vince her that he had been finally dropping the subject In 1940 he said his mother’s gen- eral attitude toward people changed she stopped discussing current af- fairs and politics as she had been wont to do, she stopped reading even the newspapers and would git and stare into space, with tears rolling down her cheeks if left alone even briefly. Always a keen card player, she could not remember whose turn it was to play. She always attached great value furniture, he said. The Windsor desk which she said had been in the Williamson family, her side of the house for generations and was worth $5000 was really a Christmas gift from a friend while the family lived in Carlisle during his parents’ divorce, and Dr. Harris she and Dr his testified that there {was present at the Polsgrove home when it was delivered. His mother told him it had cost $75. The dining room suite which she also valued highly as family heir. looms was purchased by herself in Baltimore. She said she had a {quantity of solid silver at the bank [ but he could not find any there and | never saw any at the Harris home. Physician's Testimony Dr. Lubrecht had testified earlier stating that he had attended Mrs. When Dr. Lubrecht went to the house the mald always had to un. and unhook the screen before he could get in. One night when he was called by neighbors and Mrs. it was necessary tw call one of the local fire companies so he could The case being heard before Judge | Samuel H. Humes, of Williamsport, | specially presiding. is oS toy come to a close this week, t pr Te Ci CLARA | STINE, EBExecutors, Bellefonte, Pa | Milford Centre In letter Harrisburg that I had recently seen portion the Btate Fy of Penne butchered by lumbermen that it be stopped Harrisburg in d jonal Pa., Aug. 22 Democrat 1042 Editor I sald of vlvania Hi] 10 rest and urged refused to stop it men and two thout quoted eclenmw profess experience up That excus If the in Pennsyl of course it | Wi training or practica in forestr One of them set our need The States Chief Fore Am convince geprecia of our imber FRESHMAN CLASS MAY BE LARGEST IN HISTORY STORMSTOWN 4H CLR HOLDS CORN ROAST Legal Notices Chariea B ven matte Wagner o the entate Lock Ha deoeasnd of late Pa ru! anted iinton letters of ion on estate having been g demsigned. all perasong indebt to are requested 10 make ayme: d thoee } demands on the un or] there mmediate iis ar fy agai ned without SARAH 1 204 Bung Pa present tl tiement to minisiratrix Lock Haven ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE of In the matter of Emma Midiam Township, Centre ceased Ietters of admin the estate M Burnside Pa des ate of County istration sald eniate having been granted the une dersigned, all persons indebied theres to are requested oo make immediate payments, and those having clair mA or demands against the same will present them without delay for set. tiement Ww EW. MIDLAM, Admin- istrator ©. £ a. 1016 Trenton Place, Wilmington, Del R. Paul Camp- bell, attorney for estate x36 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. In the matter of the estate of An- nie K. Stover, late of Penn Town. ship, Centre County. Pa deceased letters of administration on said estate having been granted the un dersigned, all persons indebted there to are requested to make Immediate payments, and those having claims or demands against the same (HH present them without delay for set. tlement to KERMIT M, STOVER, 50 N. 10th street, Lemoyne, Pa. ad- ministrator. W. Barrison Walker attorney, x36 EXECUTORS’ NOTICE. In the matter of the estate of La. vanchy LL. OCentzel, late of Walker Township, Centre County, Pa, de~ ceased. letters testamentary on the above estate having been granted to the on (undersigned, all persons indebted to the said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those hav ing claims or demands against sald estate 10 present the same without © RAY G A. CLEVEN. James C. Purst, attorney for the a- tate x36 EXECUTORS’ NOTICE In the matter of the estate of Wil- liam H [the sad claimg or w Mall EARNES] D., Pp delay ff or acttietner GUYER HOMAN, Ce or WILLIAM Boring MI 3) HO Exe Lye In n LEGAL NOTICE In the matier 3 Cilillland H } ship, Centre ( NOTCH NOTICES ¢ pany rider, et al OOTTLE Walker Dora Cottle ship. deceased DUARS of The | Dubs 14 DINGES ICH 5. DIETR ( t { Emory @arooun y 4 ou Walker SLIDER The account of A i W of Matthew A. Hider, late ipsburg borough decrased 17. FERLON-—The first tial acoount of The First National Bank of Bellefonte, trustee U-W of Minnie B. Fenlon, late of Beliefonte borough, deceased, under Item “5” of said will 18. PENLON--The tial count of The Bank of Bellefonte Minnie B., Fenion borough, deceased, of sald will ie FENLON The tial scoount of The Bank of Bellefonte, Minnie B. Penion borough, deceased, ions contained cil dated April sald will 20. FENLON tial account of The First National Bank of lisfonte, trustee UW of Minnie B. Penlon, late of Bellefonte borough, deceased, under the provis- jjons contained In Dlewn "2" of the codicil, dated April 8, 1927, attached 0 said will 21. PENLON--The first and tial acodunt of The First National iBank of Bellefonte trustee U-W of Minnie B. Penlon, late of Bellefonte borough, deceased. under Item “3° ‘of the codicil, dated April 8, 1827. attached to sald will 22. owned deceased and Goo : of and par- first and par- First National trustee U-W of late of Beliefonte under Item "137 Pe Ast and pare First National trustee UW of inate of Bellefonte under the provis- Item “1” of codi- 1927, attached to in 8 ete. of Philip D. Poster late of State College borough, deceased 2. FOSTER -~ The fourth and partial account of ‘The Bellefonte Trast Company. trustee of etc, of | Chas. H. Poster. deceased. [. OARMAN-The fifth and par BAL The first and par POSTER--The first and final ‘account of Phillip P. Poster, admr of | C. Y. WAGNER & COMPANY WAGNER'S Quality Flour A Hard Wheat Pat Fler WAGNER'S Qur Best Flour 4-50 Blend WAGNER® Very Best Flour [| nicer Wheat Wagner's 32% Dairy Feed Dairy Feed Wagner's Horse Feed Wagner's 20% 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 par« | All kinds of high protein feeds for mixing with your own feed. Dealers in All Kinds of Grains ‘tial account of The Bellefonte Trust | | Company, trustee of eic, of {Onin The first and final Bellefonte BELLEFONTE, PA. Tru}
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers