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,