THE CENTRIL DEMOCRAT, BELLLIONTE, I'A. April 1, 1043. Health and Beauty HEART PAIN? prone to worry fo heart pain, and The quickest way to got rid of it to imagine that they have, or are is to become interested in other wing to have angina pectoris, or|things. As a rule, the pains are fleet- coronary thrombosis. In fact they|ing, sometimes lasting for only a scared that their very appre- | few minutes, but may last hours hension and tenseness tend to Ag8T™~| The patient may even be seized vate the condition, whereas if they with alr hunger. This inability to remained calm and relaxed, the pain pet a deep breath is alarming and might pess off in a few moments uncomfortable. When the pain ithout leaving any untoward re- deep and stabbing, o furl breath can- taken until the pain passes DO YOU HAVE distress Americans are bout every lttk type ol days come and go Intervals.” may at irregular et 50 not be yw distress often ofl in in the heart that even These syniptoms are usually a form whole left side, and of migraine that attacks the heart, the armpit as well {hstead of the head In the migraine, or tz-Hugh, Jr, of headaches, we are not Pennsylvania, ha exact crouse, but they on the subject brought on by enxiety and “a review of 4- too much mental ol 1ysieal private patient rec- work. which y ars showed mi- About one in ymptoms of ain in heart reg- one-sided sure of the wem Lo be worry overs produ ten- sion However, we very satisiac- treatment for migraine head- as follows Ergotamine tar- the breathing in of 100 per bring ave a ferer from hea rt pains h as have patient sweat from agony as in tn been described metimes it ex- | does not pit. The dull ina pectord SH J Lessons In n English Words Often Misused Being as we “Inasmuch a | Weds Often Misspelled Violoncello swerve the lon, al- t observe Fiance tfemine- Wt attract hallo consecrate) Word Study " fim ww ( CADU- A Of ench Words for i RECTITUDE: rightness al or practice: rity of princi- Never do { nything neemming the rectitude Pliny adher- to which both i's security for the make interest A. Hamliton (ad jective) Car- cf which you have FIDELITY: faithfulness; ence to a person or party Words Often Mispronounced lone is bound (Pronounce nois. Preferred pronunciation is ax in it). “The best rst and second 1's as in it, fidelity of men is to principal acce coincide with duty.” CONSUMMATE J to the utmost; complete (Accent second syllable), “It re- i consummate sxill to accom Pronounce i i FORTITUDE passive as-pi-rin, a as firmness in confronting danger as in it, accent first enduring trouble. “The fortitude az-pi-rin nor as-pi- 'a Christian consists in patience.’ n Dryden get. Prono GRAVITY: something grave or as in for. serious. “The gravity of the situation Ingenuity. Pronounce in-je-nu-i-ti, i calls for immediate action.” all i's init, ¢ as in me, third syllable! REMINISCENT: recalling to mind as new (not as noo, accent third “The quaint old pictures were rem- days gone by d not nee the o as in | iniscent of EER & Modern Etiquette n may personal affairs be bject of conversation? would on bach elor make when receiving wome ¢ do when he r t it ill bred for a man to r of introduction? continue puffing on a cigar, cigarette ustomary for many of- or pipe, when in an elevator, and a their titles on their vis- woman enters? 8. Should one have candles on the able about a well- when serving a buffet supper? nee into a room 8. How should one dispose of a ng upon a friend? toothpick that i= stuck into an olive? business letter is longer 11. What kind of bowls should bo age how should the second weed for finger bowls? ded? 12. What is considered the correct hould. a size for place cards? table preparations Answers to Modern Etiquette 1. Never, Try to avoid I. my and 6. The same ine, which are probably the most make verworked words in the language ’ » 2. He must get in touch with the soon As which a hostess would candles fictal light is Drop it rat Hah if arer of the letter as DO « jn he ughted if requires le nearest of Liruten- into the * Yes, above the rank i Mary Viehdorfer per- | Ourage;! SNOW SHOE Miss Mary Swartz, R. N., and H | W. Robert of Bellefonte, spent Bat- [urday with Miss Bwartz's brother, James Swartz and family Mr and MT Wilhur Billy | Rilly's parents, Mt Musser and family Miss Judy Budinger and Mrs. sell Mann of State College, Confer and and Mrs, John R1s~ spent the weekend with the former's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Budinger Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Rhone and child of Bellefonte, visited Rhone’s parents, Mr, and Mrs Hipple Mrs. Mary Mrs. James Bob Clink Saturday Mr. and Mrs, H. C. Bwartz, Mr. and Mrs. James Benner of Belle fonte, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank J Mayer and son Lee, of Reading spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs James Swartz Mrs, Mabe] Luca visited the former’ Mahlon Watson and burg, last week Mr. and Mrs Mt. Eagle, spent Intter's parents, Mr St. Cla Prank Viehdorfer, Mr. and Viehdorfer and Mrs shopped in Bellefonte on daughter Madge mother Mrs family of Miles. Wade Rs Bundnay ison of with the and Mrs. James Week) Bible cla of tu thelr monthly meet home of Mr: March 17th. At the business meeting pla were mad for a bake ale to be held at the vacant barber shop, Saturd Mar 27.1 to 4D. m At a late hour lunch wa erved Those present were Mesdames Ann Musser, Margaret Reigle Florence Bradley Laura France, Sally Ross, Viola McNamara Irene Cramer, Olive Doherty, Dolly Wenrick, Mabel Harnish, Mabel Lu- cas, Edith Gilliland, Clara Moore Mabel Preston, Gertrude Reeser Violet Kellander, Mary Viehdorfer Misses Edna Walker and Kathryn Dixon The Queen E. church held their monthly ing at the home of Mrs. | last Thur i DUSINESS A SOC) lunch served. Those Mesdames Florence Bradley Reese, Sally Hall Carrie Mrs. Lytle Wenrick, and Mrs. Margaret McCloskey Misses Kathryn Wenrick of North Bend, Gladys Wenrick of Mill Hall spent the weekend with girls mother, Mrs. Eva Wenrick and fam- The Ladle E. church held ing and social at the Esther class of the M meet rice AY DIRhH al hour was lu present the Maur r of afternoon Mr. and Mrs. William Tyrone, spent. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jay Lucas and Mrs. Julia Sinclair Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Davenport aud Mr, and Mrs. Frank Kelcher of Williamsport, spent the weekend with Mrs. Davenport's sister, Mrs James Swartz and family, Mr. Dav- enport expects to enter SOON Master David Swartz spent the weekend with his grandparents, Mr and Mrs. Calvin Quick of Meoshan- nom Mr. and Mrs. William were Bellefonte shoppers Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrz, Rex Lucas and daughter Lydia Mae, called on Mr. Lucas’ sister, Mrs. Mahlon Wat on and family at Milesburg the fame morning Misses Kathryn and Elizabeth en and Albert Kochik trans business In llefonte, Saturday Miss Ruth France, student nurse at Warren State Hospital, and Mr and Mrs. Paul Kruz, daughters June and Roseann of Winburne, speht the weekend with the ladies” parent Mr. and Mrs. E. M. France Sunday supper guests at Wenrick hohe in honor of Mrs Wenrick's birthday, were: Mr. and Mrs. Howard Drake, son Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Heck and son Wayne of North Bend, Miss Kath- ryn Wenrick of Gleasontown, Miss Ruth Dillon of Tyrone, Dorothy Mae Wenrick of Mill Hall, and Mrs. Lytle Wenrick of town Mr. and Mrs. John Shreffer. Jr called at the Prank Hipplke home on Sunday Hall, Jr Dix-~ acted the Eva a a. WOODWARD Musser spent the weekend with | Mrs, | Hublersburg-Zion Reformed Charles G. Link, minister Hub lersburg church school at 9:30 a m.; worship 7:30 p. m. Zlon--church school 9:30 a. m.. worship at 10:30 nm St John', Evanrclical and Reformed Rev. ( Navin Btamm Morning vorship, 10:45; Church school, 9:30 a. m Vesner Lenten at 7:30 rerviee vice Wednesd: Nittany Valley Lutheran Pastorate Rev, David E Bt. Mark church m.. morning worship at 10 Zion—church school at St. Paul church Straesser, pastor school at 9:30 a 30 an 0 hoo) worship t 9 Methediad HH. 4 Bolefonie WAACS AT WORK —~Waacs in the value of moving supplies. This motor transportation work know Waac raday's ving at an ible for the Army posts driver cleans the Army post. Each and Milesburg Presbyterian Charge Rev, Howard E Snow Bho her ton-and.a-half truck afte Onkwood, mini Bible school 10 ¢ Waae driver is cleanliness vehicle assigned to her, At respons upkeep of the throughout the are doing much of the work of driving Ay duty, Each motor trans. and stations country Waac drivers vehicles, releasing able.bodied soldiers for fighting Waae driver undergoes an intensive training course in portation and ma WAAC assigned to duty intenance at a training center before being ’ Planning Your Victory Garden SCOTIA By Brethren, Bellefonte {ose holds United M. Williams N (Continued from page ome) Year which cabbage spinach parsnips Mileshurg- Unionville Methodist tuce and some late crops may the short-s been harvested come next hip 3:00 Monday ‘ nior Pellow: lowship 6:30 Confirmation young people April 7 ret CRON Crop Later Crops the garden, these 7:30 bea beet s abage b 1 } wns ¢ ch i um ber tl] ad RR } Fellowship evening April § service 7.3 tomatoes, and others will make plan and on ’ ICRI Of Vegetable Varieties for Victory Gardens Exper home ago learned that the vegetable var- vi ww. nrer : : red : 3. m the leties which look best in the seed (fo her home spending a fe | the catalog are not necessarily the ones Weeks with which will do best in AW, Mr. and Mrs. Ghenn King he guest preacher will x Bele ROO David P no amount of care will pro-; Mr. and Mrs. Laws BNET | regation oor: time prayer St. John's Lutheran, Bellefonte three are LVI It ha i T™ v. Clarence E. Arnold Sunday in Lent Sunday H service and sermon fused to Be gardeners long Bamed Thomas r Lot urth we “e id need ghter their gardens. in-l tion of tant, for mats duce a satisfactory ielies Chosen were n conclition MATPOSE nes Mary Washinglon aspx Macdonald rhubarb are garden varieties of crops Early Laxton variety derman varieties for midseason and —— late plantings should be very First Evangelical, Bellefonte this J ity. Golden Acre cab- i ney cems 0 be al LB H. Halbert Jacobs, pastor 3 garden ! 5 J “Trire ¢ Glory a midseason Teaman h. Dt. makes excellent sasuerkraut y service Kertnon For late cabbage to be stored for *. Reed hue ’ mea a truck Bitterness of the Cross winter, a variety like Short Stem Waddle Crusaders Danish Ballhead performs Black -seedled Simpson tuce, Smooth Nobel voy Long Standing spinach and Dwarf k kale are good varieties of the pop- Luyreh steel ular crops. Among the root week crops, Detroit Dark Red beets, Red home Core Chantenay carrots Hollow good these perennial peas of Thor Strides or Al- the and good in bage has variety variety hewt soaatl oo ern a god home a 8 " ; Sunday while “1h eet very well vivania vice, Bermon company nese of the Wednesday theme of the message will John the Baptist.” This the messag on the general theme he Life . St Jesus Christ” The Administrati Crown parsnips, Scarlet Globe rad- isitors - fing on ha r % | Council " HH meet following the Lan en service, We invite the pub ishes, Yellow Globe rutabagas, and cai. ykens and his brother-in-law N 4 x loka “i 11 na ARE Aa » "a ' ip with us Golde n Ball turnips will be sure 10 ye. wallace of Port Matilda. They ipwithw. fill the needs of the average home wanted a little informa eal let. ftearly) and 5a- has win doing z av business 3 i i | ot late planting) week Curled Scotch and mis one fifth ivy series of leaf from workis wWOors raid thes The well-bred person knows how make a graceful entrance, and not enter a room self-con- cusly, but with an air of ease and se. He goes directly to the hostess 10. They are made up any time after dinner by the porter in attend- Charles Seifert of Chester, was the ance, If you wish to retire early and guest of Mr, and Mrs. Stewart are sharing a section with another Haines over the weekend. He is em- person, it is courteous to consult ployed by the Westinghouse cone and greets her, after which he offers that person before giving the order ern hand to friends near by and nods to the porter Monday morning opened with the thers 11. They should be shallow bowls mercury reading fifteen degrees 3. With the name of the addressee of china, glass, silver or brass above zero. There must have been in the upper left-hand corner, as 12. They are usually about an inch some snow around the corner. “Mr. W. L. Wilson.” and t r 1 aH nd a half by two inches long. | D. J. Benner's condition is grad- ep —— : py pam memes | yally getting worse, especially his The New Shirt irom the lining of the yoke of the Mental powers. If the boy has torn a hole in his shirt and repair the hole with this.! A number of our town folks did new shirt, cut out a piece of mater- The place under the yoke may be Some gardening last week, mostly gardener them the best 1 It is not likely that home gargen- ers will have much choice in selec- tion of onlon varieties this year if they are purchasing sets or plants, but Ebenezer sets or sets of the Bot- tie variety are good, and plants of Utah Valencia either purchased or grown indoors at home will give satisfaction. The stronger flavored Yellow Globe variety may be seed- ed out-of-doors early in a good soll if neither sets nor plants of the other varieties are obitinble tion and I gave and they informed me that they were gelling ready to operate the Grave Dale ore mines again But on Saturday last 1 took a stroll over the hill to the mines and things e«med very dead around there, but on a little scouting trip through the mines 1 noticed that they had sunk quite a few test holes of which some proved very satisfactory to my esti- mation, and others were not so good. But there are probably many spots in which good ore can be found As for could the Scotia mines, nothing LITTLE NITTANY Mr. and Mrs, Earl Armstrong and S0n Walter of Zion, Mrs. Calvin Young and daughter Virginia and son Glenn, of Hublersburg and Philip Bartley of Jacksonville, were supper guests at the Earl Harter home Sunday evening. Callers at the same place were Mr. and Mrs. Harr) Gettig and family of Bellefonte, R D.. Dick McCrea of Jacksonville, and John Yearick Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Butler and two children and Mrs Margaret Dullen and two children spent Sat. urday evening at the home of Mrs ial large enough | to repair this hole mended with Plain white material, as Setting little oniotls and sowing let- a AMERICAN HEROES BY LEFF Marine Pvt. ier ox one of ber ip on QUINCY, was a loader witb dhe buddies when you eat g give their lives—You lend your money. tice seeds, Mrs. Harry (Mildred) Brindle is improving nicely, However, sfie must be very careful in moving about She must take things a little easy. We were glad to see Warren Ehreckengast and Harold Ard home over the weekend, as also were their home folks. They had the oppor tunity of meeting and making their jacquaintance with the newly ap- {pointed pastor, Rev. H. 8. Entz, of {the Millheim charge, at the Sunday {forenoon service. They are now be- {ing employed on a federal project | just outside the city limits of Wash- | ington, D. C. | It was a new experience that the | {local Grace Evangelical church ap- | 'pointment had on Bunday forendon jin listening to and then making | their acquaintance with their newly | appointed pastor, Rev. H. 8. Ents, | but also his companion and their | three boys. All seemed glad to meet | them and get acquainted. ‘There | were about a hundred present, { Sunday. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m., followed by tian Endeavor at 10:30, at which time C. E. Kreamer, | delegate to the recent Conference of | the Evangelical church held in Bal- ‘ timore, Md., will give his conference report. Preaching services at 7:30 p. im. All are heartily invited to these | | services. : GT Making new friends is one of the pleasant experiences that make life easier and brighter, | Remember the services for next! HOLTS HOLLOW {can be found out just what will be Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Butler and! gone there at present, but their in- children of Monument, Mrs. J. F. tentions are to operate later on McCartney of Mt. Eagle, were Bun-| are Charles Kooken and {wo Harter of Jacksonville, visited on day visitors at the Leathers home. |aauohters and Mrs. Forest Davison gaturday with their grandparents, Recent visitors at the J. T. Wat- and son Tom, all of Tyrone, =pent '1qr and Mrs. Willard Harter. Mr son home were Mrs. James Wesley Sunday afternoon and evening at and Mrs. Earl Armstrong and son end daughter of Clearfield, Mr. and the Williams home Glenn of Zion, and Mrs. Calvin Mrs. Clyde Watasbn and son John| Young and family of Hublersburg, MOSHANNON Robert, - O. V. Sholl of Milesburg, spent Sunday evening at the same Those who attended the revival Mr. Harter Is improving and is Jesse Poruban of Gum Stump, Mrs. | place. Al Franeo and daughter, Mr. and: Mrs. Roy Sheesley and family, Mr. services at the Coleville Pilgrim Hol- ‘able to be up after being confined to and Mrs. Paul Miller and Donaid jness church during the week were his bed for over a week and Constance Cathermapn of How=-| Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hazzard and The Jacksonville and Howard 4-H ard, and Orvis Watson and children gon, Albert, Mr. and Mrs. John Carte Club held their first meeting this and George Johnson | wright, Mr. and Mrs, Martin Cart- spring at the George Weight home Mrs. Olive Rhoads and daughter! wright and Bobby and Joyce, Miss last Tuesday evening. There were Mrs. Lee Johnson and daughter! Elizabeth Pye, Mrs. Mahlon Lucas, sixteen present, some of them being spent Saturday evening with Mrs. Rev, and Mrs. John McCoy and new members. The evening was Nannie Lucas and Mrs. Fitzgerald daughters Audeane and Bethel spent in discussing our project for and family. We are sorry to hear that Violet this vear. Bach member is doing all Pfc. Robert Confer of Pleasant Borger is ol the sick list, also Mrs. he can to make thie year our biggest ow . Homer Qu Yaiiey Who ome In ough | Those who called at the home of | meeting will be held at the Fred . ; Mr. and Mrs. John Cartwright dur-| Wensel home at Howard next month, and sald at the J. T. Watson home, ling the week were [pine at 'he Divs Watson home, {Dudish and son Billy of Clarence, | | elected. We were very glad to wel- Mrs. Prank Dreese and Marjorie Mrs. Byron Baumgardner and son | come the new members into our club Leathers visited relatives at Mb gs... Mr and Mrs. Martin Carts which we hope they will enjoy. After Eagle on Sunday evening. | wright and children, Mr. and Mrs. Orvis Watson and] joyce, Mrs. Milford Martin, Mr. and very delicious peanut butter cookies family called at the Xi. C. Reese prs Maxwell Fitzsimmons, Miss which we all enjoyed very much home at Gum Stump on Saturday {Jean Martin, Carl Borger and Gregg | Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nyman and | Borger, Miss Gladyce Fye, Mrs. ithe Martin Meeker home friends of Lock Haven, and Mary Homer Quick, Mrs Mahlon Lucas, | Olen on Sunday Koch, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fetzer and Miss Catherine Linsely of Pine Glenn, | [family were guests at the Nannie Mr and Mrs. Dan Lannen and] {able to walk some, as he is home and | Lucas home on Sanday Sib esa ——————— ~Buy Bonds for future needs. | Dulien's daughter, Mrs. Lilah Pek and family of Nesbit Miss Gertrude Ann and Beverly hire. | burg hospital each week, We all] Miss Marjorie Borger visited at wish him a speedy recovery {daughter Shirley Louise, of Philins- | | making several trips to the Philips- | Loose Talk May (Cost (1 Life - — BUSH HOLLOW Gillespie Mr two childs neekot Delong Dade and Mi Lock Haver and Mr: Mr baby of 1 at the home ton Wa tuo land best year in club work. Our next | Mrs. William at which time new officers will be Bobby and | the meeting we were treated to some | in Pine We are glad to see Willard Guenot | In Idle ConversmionY BE CAREFUL! Owl JACKSONVILLE they Nellie Betty Mrs Alma Welz. Mrs, Alta visited Confer and mo een LL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers