THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Know the Americas Page Five persons in intere May y he irs ‘reditor October 22, 1942 ‘Flemington Has Dedication Day (Continued from page ome) The Rev. Willlam Verner Nelson, pastor of the Church of Christ, made the closing prayer The Flemington program was first in Clinton county a roll of honor to servicemen in this war. There was lunch served by the Piremen's Auxiliary at the Hose House for the visiting delegations immediately the dedication| 5 ceremony. Fire Chief Lee R. Quigg of Flemington, was general ure man of the parade and dedication service, and was ass M. R Zeigler, Charles H, H. [in pear ipe 10 X I Martin, Jr. i pith sec i ea! Ma f roper ra man to The board wi he 7 1 when a Ol roll of honor joint auspices of Good Will Hose the Flemingt The seventy-ty roll of honor three brothers brothers where appear re feet wet, and dress according to and other weather, Keep kidneys and bow- in good working order, If your t be r Nos JAC( Galapagos—Isles of Enchantment (as provisions, lolling on deck for pegins to run, take of “Alr Bases Established op Gala-ilong periods without food, thus of- | paking soda In a glass ree pagos Islands by United States” read [fering a cheap supply of fresh meat | times and add more vd the headlines, and another lnk 1s on the hoof, When the day of the forged in Inter-American defense of | pirates had passed, whalers also the Continent gs the Government of were lured by tortoise steaks, so Ecuador offers the use of her islands. | welcome after the long and arduous And another chapter Is added to the voyage around Cape Horn, In addi- intriguing history of the Galapagos tion, a clear oll produced by the tor- Islands. ise provided grease for cooking, Since the days of the Spanish con- | fuel for lamps, and suppleness to quistadores the Galapagos have held | equipment an enchantment for daring men of On Charles Island there the sen Isles of Enchantment” unique post office. It wag they were originally called and down | itself—a barrel attached to a tree through the years they have been near the and at what is call- successively, the haunt of buccan-; Post Offic Sallors of passing neers, a haven for salty whalers, administered the system retreat for searching scientist been to sea from today an impor t for looked for self as defense Office Bay letter that t 1 islands | May have ben dropped there her their own, confident homeward-~bound them | {the the el all ’ ano be heard Modern Etiquette ——— throa omes so of or y 1. What is the correct manner giving a tip? bad blot ask personal questions? | 14. Is It necessary that a woman use her title “Mrs.” or “Miss he « fore her name when signing the reg- ister of a hotel? 15. What is the most popular hour for luncheon party? 16. Is It proper to breathe upon one's eyeglasses in public in the pro- s of cleaning them? 17. What foods with the spoon? 18. 1 all right to allow children to run and down the aisles of Qn teaspoon of water t} milk ar Commission's No. A. C1685 EWIS ORVIS Alt Bel fR day orange juice Dried Apricots Using puaading: 2.18 a in a social letter excusable Lo your diet f 10r Pa orney from \efonte rises? a girl to in public an- A guest rise before the 4 it improper wear her engagement before the nounced? Hi + host the his guests the! 3. Should the ever hostess Wien read: in warm water, co és of warm water for half an as desired wre pricots erin dried or table Isn't dedicating ess ORPHANS ve 18 wi) : Fi In tle Thoma Township for a ring engagement is COURT NOTICE and allow Lo soak Ocker oe hour. Then chop and use decease alter PHvilege of tell top drink- should be eaten The Zipper little Ing ng? when to WAS & simplicity ch g " wore will oe tends uu a girl ¢ the way a man and a from horage " . dab The Electric Washer ay hout ub Fi and the Was fied iM] D ‘halers who had two to five eagerly Post " engrav ant outpo years NE one's of our shore War to a call at phone irther iden Mrs. Cha tele peered in for The Ga 1ador’ lapagos. 600 miles of Coast [8 number of and whale TO nosit the fir t WoO fel H it and a ky isle 3 as i CAneer: bestowed them bu [long saris) interna . ¢ Mrange ¢ Anish counierpal 14] ix i rang 1 naines a 8] largest Ar Cord Auto Tires t is ; > rh 4 h } T h a go wo 2 A i | De aisp ay Gig Tection delati sh on bears imal are Aloemarile abel), In and tortoise able (Banta Cruz ‘ San penguin (Feranding Ch ough Tol Be Inspected ~ . (Continu operation pairs or nn necessary Li if a passeng to keep and the five Dp lations, closed by the After Senger car imum “A quired to every four m stations. Own them « ed from page one) wi ermitte t} we the ori ling have an i month Commi mu NS] or every first Unlike issued books, parts ol provide Under hire 3 A + 5000 thirty-two stead of pages page and corres periods each Philipsburg Without Passenger Service (Continued from page ome) was further to two train round trip. The railroads played an Important part in the history of Philipsburg as countless tons coal, brick and jumber have been shipped over the rails. Coal and brick till the most important item the lines, It was back in road coal non rails and the coal busin big war boom wa Representatives Clearfield and Ct ed the removal of the la service but the Public U mission ruled that th not needed as it wa The single coach, ties state, will be eas—perhaps t The man #8 committee to get in a gam C. Y. WAGNER & COMPANY WAGNER'S Quality Flour A Hard Wheat Pat Far cut of are over FAlToac sent ran oO a — a WAGNER'S Our Best Flour 68-50 Blend WAGNER'S Best Flour Winter Wheat Ve 32% Dairy Feed 20% Dairy Feed Wagner's Wagner's 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. RT Sn Ix ot tif hould not be made Oniv. 4 : f , display of and opens rude com- Rly on Whig any food hat ments by stranger be Most id cul cannot 13 manage 4 with definite fork Personal tq ¥ y “" ARUN PERL Wis ¥ I “ee a man always removes his shaking hands with a A woman is not obliged to at time 23. Yes, not . glove before Woman remove her 24 “Where you buy + ed glove any do you heard a difference of There opin- Mice In English Words Often Misused Mr Words Often Misspelled Ht Say I don't Do not kn Viliain; not villian Word Study rd three times t is and it Let us increase our vocabu- mastering one word each Words for this lesson TACITURN; given to conversation. "One who is taciturn may now and then make an effort at conversation.” INCOHERENT; having no depen- dence of one part on another: logi- cally disconnected. “The same ram- bling, incoherent manner.”"-—War- burton MAWKISH jor loathing: mawkish, and Pope ERADICATE; to root out; to de- stroy utterly. “This, although now an old and inveterate evil, might be j eradicated by vigorous treatment.” | Southey. i FACETIOUS; given to wit and good humor; merry; jocular. “He is a facetious companion.” i PROSELYTE (noun). a hew con-| vert, especially to some religion or sect; thus, a Gentile converted to i Judaism, or 8 pagan converted to Christianity, is a proseiyte, | COMPLACENCY: satisfaction; contentment: serenity. “We must | not lower the level of our aim, that! We may surely enjoy the complac- | Domicile. Pronounce dom-i-sil, o|ency of suecess."-—Ruskin, i {as in on, both I's as in ill, accent] SUFFUBE; to overspread, as with! first syllable {a vapor, fluid, or color. (Pronounce | Inebriety. Pronounce in-e-bri-e-tl | second s as 2). “Hers { first and third i's as in in, first ¢ as, suffused With the fine essence of | in me unstressed, second | as in ice, beauty. "Winthrop. | | second e as in set, acoent third syl-! CREDULITY: belief, or readiness | { lable, 0 haber : f i | Fiasco (a complete failure). Pro- ot eet, specially on as in cube). | nounce fe-as-ko, e as in me unstress- . ! i 3 ‘Cre 1 posi | ied, a as in at, o as in no, accent eTeduity subjects one to imposi-| second syllable. i | Tuesday. Pronounce first syllable] STOLID: dull; impassive; not {tuz, u as in the verb use, second syl- {easily excited. (Pronounce the o as { lable, di. i as in did. and not tooz- {iD doll). “His stolid face bore no | day. Sen of repentance.” | Nausea. Pronounce no-she-a, o as! SUBSBIST; to have existence {in of, e as in she unstressed, a as in| “Subsist, not in the good of one, but lagk unstressed, accent first syllable, | all."-Pope. Abstractly, Accent first syllable, | RECIPROCAL (noun): not the second. | makes a return for something done Research. Preferred pronunciation or given. “Pleasure js a necessary lis with accent on last syllable. | reciprocal; no one feels, who does Tedious. Preferred Srounelation not at the sane thne give a is te-di-us, three syllables. | Chesterfield, aw ry by say He end cay the check.” 8 kK." Endorse back of badly name on the back He endors means t Do not feel bad Do not i ildren C of habitually silent: not the chee te on the “1 feel Say ch of Bay, The whole bun going to attend.” The wh ole group of children Do not say, “I have is a sickly climate” healthy climate” Do not say, “We had a time.” We had time.” say, cl are that it an un- heard Say, apt to cause satiety disgus ting. “So sweetly so smoothly dull” glorious a delightful | Do not sg ten men in the express Words Often Mispronounced mons Pronounce as in he sk unstres cent first sy Ribald rib, and syllable Porte <cochere nounce port, last ay, "There than fewer to were less room.” Use number, Gila ter he-la, e 18 in & sed, ac lable, Pronounce rib-ald, not as rice, ias in in accent first (gateway) Pro- port-ko-shar, both o's as in # as In care, accent first and syllables ssome. Pronounce lis-um, iss and not as in lice {i as In i | | i was a face! slight evi- |; that which, 3 Boll s § soy ten the anion and enough me heir hese time Immemor- has been « ontinent Charle expedition the Liu nam mammoth in 200 HOUSEHOLD HINTS Cleaning Fingernalls Ivory Handles re 4 " LS Dutch Sandwiches ol frankiurters then axin and one finely oh tomato catsup WO 1 butiered sened by nding a J it, changing the cation daily for about three days. Then soak the com water and it we removed very eg ud Appii- four an for chop some large on around ites Add man meat or yistaenrd pea in w can Spread Det ey vn bread Ww Wh ped Cream Poached Eggs i cream wii Water Line Unsightly insigl line boals remove Vinegar » and ang can m gar SOPs iN RiN0 stains from glasses Avoiding Colds avoided by obser following ints Bathe fr La Gi uently Chet sleep. Drink 1t least six glasses ( water daily Keep wag 8¥ aidia can Ix fo withou Thin Eyebrows evehrow: CARE . . . Saves Wear The following tips on the care of a washing machine suggest the common sense care of all ap- pliances, WRINGER. Release pressure on rolls when not in use. Dry the rolls thoroughly after using, and keep the ends free from grease. Use the full width of the rolis, not just the center section. TUB AND AGITATOR. Fill the tub just to the water line. Start the washer before loading. Don’t overload. Clean the soap and lint from under the agitator after each wash. Clean, rinse and dry the tub and agitator after each washing. Store in dry location. OILING. Oil the motor regularly with a drop or two of good household or light automotive oil (don’t flood) ; oil the castors. Grease and refill the crank- case according to manufacturer's instructions. Your Service Dealer Suggests You Avoid Needless Expense by— 1 —Making minor repairs yourself 2-—Taking appliances to his shop when possible 3-—Calling him promptly when needed 4--Having all your appliances checked when he comes { Advertisement of WEST PENN POWER CO. The stove Legal Notices CAL TION NOTICE Lt G Park s EXECTLTOR'S NOTICY ADMINISTR ATORSK’ NOTICH deceased amid i EXECUTOR 8 NOTICE ) 1 pet mseEnT Breet, Mi Aly Wa. alk er thor: Exex Pa al ney, Bell NOTICE hereby 25. 1942, resented Comut Dean petition to the Pleas of Centre nia, praying for ¢ ing his w Houser p Court of sey bn County name } les Court pursuant y the isiong of the Act of April 18, 1923, P. L. 75, Sec- tion 2. fixed Monday, December 7. 1042. at 10:00 o'clock A. M., at the Court House, Bellefonte Peninsvle vania, as the time and fearing Dean n ihe PCY place thereon FLEMING & LITKE Attorr VE for Petitioner NOTICE Notice is hereby given that on September 23, 1942, Lamar Harold fohr and Ellen Schenck Lohr, his wife, presented their petition to the Court of Common Pleas of Centre County, Pennsylvania, praying for a decree changing their respective names to Lamar Harold Berkebile and Ellen Schenck Berkebile, where- upon the Court, pursuant to the pro- visions of the Act of April 18, 1923, P. L. 75 Bection 2, fixed Monday. December 7, 1942. at 10:00 a. m. at the Court House, Bellefonte, Penn sylvania, as the time and place for hearing thereon FLEMING & LITKE _ Attorney s for Petitioners x43 NOTIC E Notice is hereby given that appli cation has been made to The Public Utility Commission of the Common- wealth of Pennsylvania, under the | provisions of the Public Utility Law by Jacob D. Mitchell, Unionville, Centre County, Pennsylvania, for a (certificate of Public Convenience | evidencing the Commission's requis- { ite approval of the right for the dur- | {ation of the war to transport, as a {common cartier, persons employed | ‘by the Titan Metal Manufacturing | Company's plant in Spring Town- ship from points on the following {route to the said plant and vica iyversa, beginning in the borough of | Unionville, Centre County, thence | via highway route 220 to the village jof Wingate, thence via highway ‘route 53 to Runville, thence via | highway route 53 to Wingate, thence ivia highway route 220 to Milgsburg and said company’s plant, excluding | | the right to pick up or discharge | | passengers between Milesburg and | (sald company’s plant, except at the aia plant. public hearing upon this appli- | fd Rani, At the Court House, | nsy ! day of November, ship, Centre County, {deceased 5 ible ip H 11 Bouth yas J. Ocker § East 26.04 perches thence along aq ahn South 71% degrees es a stone lease of N : west 21.42 perch along lane Daniel Dubbs, his helrs and assigns, North 20 degrees, West 26.52 perches to a stone, the place of beginning. Containing 3 acres and 88 perches, neat measure TRAET No. 7 Beginning at stone; along South Alley the town of West Rebersburg, South 73 degrees West 2024 roxis 10 a stone; thence along lands of Thom- as J. Ocker South 17% degrees East 3052 rods to a ne, thence along jand of W. E. Bair North 73 degrees East 2024 rods to a stone along other lands North 17% West 38.47 to the place ginning. Containing 5 acres, neal measure) TRACT No. 8 Beginning at a stone corner of Daniel Brungart., et al North 26% degrees West 204 | es along land now J. Austin Gra ley, to line of Thomas Boyd's sur- vey; thence along said Boyd survey, South 72% degrees West 22% perch. es to a point: thence South 26% de- grees East 204 perches to a stone; on line of Daniel Brungart, et ail; thence North 70% degrees East 22% perches to the place of beginning. i Containing 30 acres. The above appraisement has been confirmed ni si by the Court and la to thenoe thence of s1¢ thence degrees of be Cres rods 2 al (Mountain ) Nn r | publication ordered and if no exemp- tions are filed on or before the first Monday of November 1842, the same will be confirmed absolutely by the 1 Court. HARRY A. CORMAN, Clerk of the Orphans’ Court of Centre County. W. HARRISON WALKER, Esq. Attorney for Estate LEGAL NOTICE In the Matter of the Estate of | Bara C. Harter, late of Gregg Towns 4s { In the Orphans’ Court of Centre| ,{ County, Pennsylvania. Estate No, 14108. at Pennsylvania, | X-h#iaids oak vent Pe] al e of Pe described as at public sixty-seven (67) (4) perches to thence North degrees East a white oak; , eighty-one and one- East twenty. 2) perches twenty. seventeen noe South degrees West fifty. to stones; heno degrees perches 1c place Containing four @ hundred and forty the same more Or Ones £ vO grees {7 North West stones; the degrees ree (23) TRACT No. 4: All that certain Jot of land situate in the Seven Moun- faing in the Township of Gregg. County of Centre and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and describ- ed as follows, to-wit: Beginning at stones: thence along lands of or formerly of John Ripka, South twenty-eight (28) degrees East 81 perches fo stones: thence South 62 degrees West 58.5 perches to stones: thence along lands of or formerly of George Breon North 28 degrees West 75.8 perches to stones; thence along same North 37 degrees East 205 perches to stones; thence along same North 72 degrees Fast 34 perches to the place of beginning. {Containing approximately 21 acres. Unless exceptions are filed there- to. the above described premises will be sold at public sale, on Thursday, the 5th day of November, 1942, at 1:00 o'clock, p. m., at the late resi- dence of the decedent in Georges Valley. Southeast of Spring Mills. Bald sale is for payment of the decedent's debts. C. A. LONG, i Executor of the Estate of Evra C. Harter, R. PAUL CAMPBELL, Attorney for Estate, FL) a,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers