Bellefonte, Pa, January 23, 1931.
PATIENTS TREATED AT
CENTRE COUNTY HOSPITAL.
Charles Laird, of Ferguson town-
ship, was discharged on Monday of
last week, after undergoing surgical
treatment.
Mrs. Phyllis Krumrine, of State
College, was discharged on Monday
of last week after undergoing sur-
gical treatment.
Mrs, Carrie R.
was admitted on Monday of
week for surgical treatment.
Simon S. Seprish, of Clarence, be-
came a surgical patient on Monday
of last week.
Mrs. Fred Hartman, of State Col-
lege, was admitted on Tuesday of
last week as a surgical patient.
Philip B. Gross, of Bellefonte,
became a surgical patient on Tues-
day of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Craddock, of
Spring township, are the parents of
a baby daughter, born in the hos-
pital on Tuesday of last week.
Prof. P. Thomas Zeigler, of State
College, was admitted for surgical
treatment on Tuesday of last week.
Francis W. Creamer, of Bellefonte,
was admitted as a surgical patient
on Tuesday of last week.
Mrs. Paul Spearly, of Benner
township, was admitted for treat-
ment on Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. Edna D. Haupt, of Benner
township, was discharged on Wed-
nesday of last week, after undergo-
ing surgical treatment.
Mrs. Boyd S. Thomas and infant
son, of Bellefonte, were discharged
on Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. Augusta Hyslop and infant
son, of State College, were discharg-
ed on Wednesday of last week,
Miss Helen B. Kline, of Pine
Grove Mills, was admitted on Wed-
nesday of last week as a surgical
patient.
Mrs. J. L. Tressel, of Bellefonte,
was admitted on Wednesday of last
week for surgical treatment.
william Wantz, of Milesburg, was
admitted on Wednesday of last
week for surgical treatment.
Robert Cain, young son of Mrs.
Mabel Cain, of Pleasant View, was
discharged on Wednesday of last |
week, after undergoing surgical
treatment.
Mrs. John Eckel, of Bellefonte,
was admitted on Thursday of last
week for treatment.
Miss Bessie Fye, of Burnside town-
ship, was admitted for surgical
treatment last Thursday.
Miss Ida C. Bell, of State Col-
lege, became a medical patient on
Thursday of last week.
Harry, eight-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. William Solt, of Axe Mann,
was discharged on Thursday of last
week, after undergoing treatment
for gunshot wounds.
Mrs. Jasper Paulik, of Clarence, |
was discharged on Friday after hav- |
ing been a medical patient.
Samuel W. Stover, of Lemont, was
discharged on Friday after under-
going surgical treatment.
Mary and Joseph, seven and three-
year-old children, respectively, of
Mrs. Verna Crastina, of Clarence,
were discharged on Friday of last
week, after undergoing surgical
treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. John Steele, of
Bellefonte, are receiving congratula-
tions on the birth of a daughter, on
Friday.
Andrew W. Butterfield, of Brad-
ford, was discharged on Saturday
after undergoing surgical treatment.
Hazel M. Rhoads, of Bellefonte,
was discharged on Saturday after
undergoing surgical treatment.
Clair G. McVitty, of Fleming, was
discharged on Sunday after under-
going medical treatment.
Lawrence H. Lowery, of Howard,
was admitted on Sunday as a surgi-
cal patient.
Joseph J. Verbicas, of Clarence,
was admitted on Sunday as a medi-
cal patient.
There were 52 patients in the hos-
pital at the beginning of this week.
Zerby, of Millheim,
last
CENTRE COUNTY SICK GO
TO GEISINGER HOSPITAL.
During the year 1930 151 patients |
from Centre county were treated at
the Geisinger hospital, at Danville. |
While it is not known how many
hospital days they spent in the in-|
stitution it would, without a doubt, |
figure up to quite an item in the
, receipts of that institution. The
towns represented and the numbers
of patients were as follows: |
Aaronsburg 5, Beech Creek 2,
Bellefonte 35, Boalsburg 3, Centre
Hall 16, Clarence 1, Coburn 3, Flem- |
ing 4, Lemont 1, Madisonburg 2, |
Milesburg 5, Millheim 10, Orviston |
2, Philipsburg 1, Rebersburg 9,
Smuliton 1, Spring Mills 3, State |
College 40, Valley View 1, and |
Woodward 6. 1
|
——Capt. C. T. Fryberger, of|
Philipsburg, celebrated his eighty- |
seventh birthday anniversary, last]
Friday. Though close to being a |
nonagenarian he daily gives his per- |
sonal attention to his lucrative In- |
surance business. Capt. Fryberger |
is a veteran of the Civil war, hav- |
ing served from September 15th,
1861, to July 25th, 1865. Harry H. |
Hewitt, another Civil war veteran of |
Philipsburg, also eclebrated his an- |
niversary on Friday, {it being his |
85th.
'on some virus disease.
FARM NOTES.
To prepare a fruit tree for
planting, all injured and broken
roots are pruned off. Also long,
slender roots should be pruned back
to conform with the others. Great
care should be taken that the roots
do not become dry. They may be
protected in the field by keeping
moist packing over them or, better
still, by keeping the roots immersed
in water. This may be done by
drawing a barrel along with you
either in a wagon or on runners.
It is important to discover sires
capable of improving the production
of a given herd when their daugh-
ters take the places of the dams in
the herd. It is equally important to
discover as many sires as possible
that are not capable of improving
the production of at least a fair to
medium herd of cows, When the
progeny of these latter sires are
withdrawn from th various breeds,
they will be released of a tremendous
handicap.
Fire blight bacteria live over
the winter on both apple and pear
trees and at one time it was
thought they could not live over in
limbs less than one inch in diame-
ter This theory has been disproved
and the fire blight germs are able
to overwinter in twigs as small as
3 inch in diameter. During the lat-
ter part of the summer the fire
blight germs cease active invasion
of new tissues and remain more or
less dormant until spring.
—“Success in poultry work is of-
ten determined by the hatchability
of the eggs from which the flock is
raised,” declares Clyde Ingram, poul-
try specialist of the Louisiana State
University poultry department,
Hatchability can be improved in
many instances, through the selec-
tion and proper management, will
breeding pens, Ingram coutinues,
and that combined with a good ra-
tion and proper management, will
work to a definite end.
British hens may soon find that
they must lay eggs up to a certain
standard of weight, as an electric
egg recorder keeps track of their
performances. It can be set so that
if an underweight egg is laid, a de-
vice will automatically trap the hen
in her nest. She will then be re-
moved, painlessly put to death, and
used for food.
~The best strains of vegetable
seed are the first to be sold by
seedsmen. Early orders get the
best seed. Good seed must be clean,
viable, divease-free, and true to a
good name. Such seed cannot be
produced cheaply.
—One Keystone farmer set a quar-
ter of an acre to Christmas trees in
1924, When he started to harvest
last fall he had $1250 worth of
trees on this small area. Norway
spruce was the kind planted
—Farmers needing
hays this year can cut wheat, rye,
oats, sweet clover, soybeans, Suda
grass, or millets. Your county agent
‘will tell you how to handle these
crops for hay.
—When plants “run out” blame it
You con-
trol such diseases by roguing and
by planting susceptible crops far
enough away from host plants car-
rying the diseases.
—Pennsylvania’s fall pig crop is
7.6 per cent less than the fall of
1929, surveys reveal. For the Unit-
ed States, however, the decrease is
only one per cent.
Quality chicks from flocks of
high avrage egg production develop
into the most profitable birds. Rec-
ords show that high producing
birds lay eggs at a lower cost per
dozen and make a higher net profit
than low producers.
— Grape arbors can be used to
good advantage in making the farm
home grounds attractive. Try to
give some thought to the location of
these.
—One hour out of every 10 that
the tractor is used should be devoted
10 Keeping the machine in good con-
on,
—The quickest and surest way to
get rid of stumps is to grub them
out.
—-Hens are rarely profitable layers
alter two or three seasons’ produc-
on,
—Keep the covering around the
roots of trees until immeditely be-
fore planting.
—Comfortable stables or other
quarters for the dairy herd greatly
reduce the
— There is no danger from prun-
ing apple trees at any time during
the winter or early spring.
—Soy bean production will con-
tinue to increase as we find better
methods and machinery for handling
the crop. i
—It is a mistake to start vegeta-|
ble plants too soon. Six to eight)
weeks ahead of the time to set in
the field is soon enough.
—A dirt floor is hard to clean
and it is almost impossible to keep
it level. A few loads of gravel will
| keep the hens from digging deep |
holes in it.
~—Oyster shells make
egg shells. Tf there is plenty of
lime stone around the poultry house |
the birds will help themselves to |
that.
—Good rotation increase crop
yields, reduce production
and provide a better and more]
profitable diversity. Spring is the
time to put them into effect.
the best
|
|
expenses, |
emergency
cost of production. |p
WHILE YOU SLEPT
TEAM WORK
PUT THIS JOB THROUGH
TO COMPLETION
Ar two-thirty that cold Sunday
morning of November 2nd, there
were two men at the foot of every
eighth pole of the 250 along the ten
mile transmission
Kane and Mt. Jewett. And at two-
which at a pres-
had been flow-
ing through the line, was cut off.
There was a job to be done quickly,
to keep the regularity of electric
service to West Penn customers at
thirty the current,
sure of 22,000 volts
a maximum.
As the signal was flashed, one
man from each team climbed up
the pole, loosened
and lowered them
Just as quickly
were sent up the
new insulators
pole, fastened in
place and the wires tied in. Then
down the pole . . . on to the next
line between
A task like
was a
the insulators
to his helper. every pole
was carried
to
. + » and up again for the same o
eration. In less than four hours
job was done . . . more than eight
hundred insulators,
dred and fifty poles, had been
replaced with new and better ones.
cooperation of West
from every department.
the thirty-four teams the lineman
skilled and efherience)
worker. 'Telpers had volunteered
from other departments.
could have found a salesman, a
sub-station man, a meter reader
or an accountant at the foot of
that night. This activity
out while folks were
g to assure them electricity
percolate their coffee and brown
their toast for Sunday breakfast.
KLINE WOODRING.—Attorney at
Practi in
Law, Bellefonte, Pa. ces
all courts, Office, room 18 Crider
KENNEDY JOHNSTON.—Attorney-st-
'w, Bellefonte, at-
: tention Sven all | business
| en to care. No. =
East High street. BT.
| M. KEICHLINE. — Attorney-at-
i and Justice of the Peace.
professional business will
| prompt attention, Offices on second
of Temple Court.
-— Attorney-at-Law,
FEL
G. RUNKLE.
i Consultation in
man. Office in
| Bellefonte, Pa.
EER, —
hg Re
ned, glasses fitted. Sat-
matched, Casebeer
St., Bellefonte, Pa. 71-23-tf
VA B. ROAN, Optometrist, Licensed
t,
by the State Board. State
every da Sxcept dt Collet
fonte, in the Garbric building opposite
ouse,
the Sourt H »
fren 2 te 8 p.m. and Saturdays 9 a. m.
Phone. 68-40
to 4:00 p. m. Bell
666
LIQUID or TABLETS
| Cures Colds, Headaches, Fever
666 SALVE
CURES BABY'S COLD
and
High
FIRE INSURANCE
At a Reduced Rate, 20%
on two hun-
733% J. M. KEICHLINE, Agent
this commands the
Penn people
On each of
m——
FEEDS!
You
1001b.
. ® . Wagner's 16% Dairy Feed - 150
There are West Penn people in your territory, friends and neighbors of Wagner's 20% Dairy R ted > 2x
yours. Every day . . . day after day . . . they are using their skill and expe- Waguers T2% steal 18% S cous
rience, their training and foresight, to make West Penn oo Wagner's Egg Mash 18% - 2.40
pendable and uninterrupted . . . mean more to you. | Wagners Scratch Feed - 1%
| Wagner's Horse .
AN ADVERTISEMENT OF THE WIEST PENN POWER COMPANY Wagner's Winter Bran - - - 140
Wagner's Wistes ® wo 15
Ww s Standard Mixed p 1.
eee EE ed sitet | Wayne 12% Dalry Reed - 238
ODD FELLOWS HONOR NEW IDEAS THAT GIVE YOU a ayne 24% ry *
Wayne -- + a8
FOUNDER OF ORDER.| COMFORT AND RIDING EASE The BEST Gray Hair | wayne Mash -.. Iz
Members of Centre Lodge, No.| , PUCELE CE BIC Coy un isHomeMade muicracacaen 2m. sek 355
153, 1. O. O. F., started their social that automaticall dro between half pint of water add | Cotton Seed Meal 43% - - 210
activities for the new year, last|g yer and windshield at the instant gueounco bay rum. asmall |Gluten Feed - - - - 210
Thursday evening, with a very in-|o¢ impact. pox ": Sarby Compound | Hominy Feed - - = - 1.90
teresting program commemorative of | cgrpyretor intake silencer makes glycerine. Any druggist | Fine Ground Alfalfa - Ix
Thomas Wildey, the founder of Odd | 4 car's engine practically noiseless. can put this up or you can |Meat Sera... - * 3
Fellowship in America. Built into cylindrical shaped devices mix it at home at very | Tankage § $e : rr - 3
Charles Musser was the efficient are multiple tubes and chambers, little cost. Apply to the | Fish Meal Salt Sade 1.20
master of ceremonies, introducing which neutralise the Seuss waves hake twice a wedk wid Ur NE 1.00
the speakers and musical numbers coining out o the! nF eLoP O18 sp It 8 fesitel) Shilo GIT ce wile AW
as only “Charley” can. Music was eliminates power Tr. tained. darken 4 Cora: 3
furnished by the brass octette from : Let us grind your ™m Oats
De Of = bad throughout |, A Jat-tife slurs clamps to the and mcke up your Dairy Feed, with
omy valve stem. Deflation of the tire Cotton Seed Neal Oil Meal, Gluten
the program. "allows a spring to release a trigger, Midds and Molasses.
The program opened with prayer
by Reverend Stuart Gast. Past grand
Cyrus Hoy then gave an interesting
talk or the life and work of Thomas
Wildey and his efforts to transplant
a branch of the lodge from England
to this country. The next speaker
of the evening was John Henry
Frizzell, of State College, who gave
an unusually interesting talk on the
organization and progress of Odd
Fellowship in America since Thomas
| Wildey formed his first branch of
five members in Baltimore in 1818
until the present time.
The final speaker was C, Paul
Wagner, of Williamsport, grand con-
ductor of the Grand Lodge of Penn-
sylvania, who in a masterly man-
| ner gave his listeners an outline of
the aims of the Order for the fu-
ture, and proved by statistics that
Odd Fellowship ison the ascendancy
throughout the world.
An added musical feature of the
evening which met with the ap-
roval of all present was a piano
solo by little Jean Clevenstine, seven
years old, who made her first public
appearance with the aplomb and un-
concern of an experienced trouper, |
and showed wonderful ability for
her age and short period of train-
ing.
Bellefcnte Encampment, No. 72,
land Crystal Springs Rebekah lodge
were well represented. There were
also many visiting members from
Williamsport, State College and
| other lodges throughout the county.
PRISON WORKERS
FINISH TAG ORDER,
Of the 1,508,000 sets of motor ve-
hicle tags called for in the 19831
contract to the Western State Peni-
tentiary. .
The rate of manufacure at the
prison is about 9000 sets of tags
per day, When the 1931 contract
was completed it was expected that
work on the 1932 tags will begin
| about March 1.
———8ubscribe for the Watchman
and a chain flies out and beats a
tatoo on the mudguard,
You can step out of your car into
the rain in safety if you carry this
new umbrella that fastens to a con-
venient place beneath the top. It
is so secured that it does not rattle
and the material of which itis made
is so resistant that it does not mar
easily,
DENTIST CLAIMS HE
HAS NEW ANESTHETIC
After experimenting for 20 years,
Dr. Jonathan G. Hinkle, graduate of
the University of Iowa dental -
lege, now of Bethany, Mo., has per-
fected an anesthetic which he claims
will allow patients to undergo major
operations without pain while fully
conscious.
The anesthetic removes all of the
after-effects common to chloroform
and ether, Dr, Hinkle claims,
Customer—*“So you got rid of
that pretty assistant you had?”
“Yes, all my gentlemen
customers kept saying that a smile
from her was as good as a tonic.”
————
DISTURBED SLEEP
| Relieve the Irritation with Buchu Leaves.
Mrs. Anna L. Denson, 214 Wykes
St, Aliquippa, Pa, says, “For 9
years I ered agony with my
bladder. Was told the only hope
for a cure was an operation. Dread-
ed to see night come as I was dis-
turbed many nights every 15 minutes.
After taking Lithiated Buchu (Keller
Formula) & few days, I had much
relief. I am now almost cured,
Sleep all night without being dis-
turbed, I have gained 18 pounds. I
am always glad to tell or write my
full experience.” The tabiets contain
lithia, buchu leaves, juniper etc. It
acts on the bladder as epsom ts
do on the bowels. Drives out for-
| eign deposits and lessens excessive
acidity. This relieves the irritation
that causes getting up nights. The
tablets cost 2c each at all drug
stores, Keller Laboratory, Mechanics-
pure: Ohio, or locally at C. M. Par-
'8.
All accounts must be paid in 30
days. Interest charged over that
time.
If want good bread and
Our Best and Gold Coin
Employers, | BELLEFONTE, PA,
| 75-1-1yr.
This Interests You
Compensation |
The Workman's
|
We specialize in plac- |
insurance, |
Caldwell & Son
Bellefonte, Pa.
It will be to your interest to
consult us before placing your
WEE 2 | Plumbing
and Heating
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