Page Eight THE CENTRE DEMOCF\AT, BELLEFONTE, PA. _— » oh - } is er the construction of a new cell block! annual banquet Wednesday even at Rockview penitentiary; for heat- | ing. December 29 in the form of a ing and ventilating the building. | {inner dance gpening at 6:30 o'clock. plumbing and drainage, and electri- | Members of the alumni association cal” work. Bids will be opened at] are pirmitted to invite guests. Pur- Harrisburg on December 21st ther and more detalled announce- M. H. Smith, of Millhelin, has pur | ments will be made at a later date, away all claims for the largest hog Mr. and Mrs, Clyde E, Dutrow an- to. date. One of his dressed 526 ticipate spending much or all of the pounds. but he understands that the | winter in Florida, having planned to mark will fall by the wayside when leave their home in Centre Hall M. O, Stover slaughtered his pork- about middle of the present ers for it is said that M. O. has oh¢ month Mr. and Mrs Russell that will over the 600-pound Walker, the formntr a grandson of mark Dutrows, will be in charge of the Dutrow home during the absence of the owl Mr, and Mrs. Walkes now live In the Mrs. Margare township, Cll Strohm hom The WwW. P for | Penns fifteen 23) ha 2 go th mile rv the broken a half Tuesday | olidated Ground east of Salona last erection of a oon bullding Lamar ton a five-acre plot. building is expecied to be ready next fall. It will be buil t £43.000 cent | winter and it for H sununer market Was Campbell, manager of the Cave stock farm, purchased Hercford steers on thie Lan- market for { eding during spring and early The animals are rand avelage 860 and are smooth TY Was mad Mr. Campbeil, ng much attention Vil NORS. aS0 Nac ior ex- vsica]l and mental eX- | nariancs in fo a ad oc and is ordered to report - oo training at the Pennsylvania Motor Police training School, Al- Myerstown, nex § Upon compile- Ug course, he wil probationary period Tank of pri- WHIT HY “ry OUNLY, Gh tha teed at ") ’ Live SEA AL 0 XE Oi the PWA paying 55 pet has bet succesfully [} that they rive vem prevent are se- damage, mailed In ample r destination be- rush. Another make certain affixed. Re- uggestion learfield arta’s thi 11 greatly facilitate the handling fatality of 1937 delivery of sday last when 10-year-old Goshen Donald T died of in etived In a collision and a Bancy the sami wii oecurred whi vO week boy juries r« involving a ca bay's © 3, Vada riously jured in The accident | y children were | West Goshen | orning ] bumper’ rashed gJesulted Hall ick deer and brought mn going to where the near Centre an into ichaefler, of Flem- U Judd, 15, son of > C. Judd Flemington Wednesday even- when the rid "wy Halll engineers re-sur- | w Route 53, ating about 7:30 hich they were relocated it on high frcnt of the Bruce | st: 2 parked car Fredori 1 ings, going | Sireet had been roped off for coast crosses the lin I SOME mEnner A Car en- ireciion along |t unknown 0 the Albert Allen suffered head of it, con- onscious for a ifiered injuries 10 his shoulder id leg, and was re i the Lock Haven Hospital 04 o'clock rcadway farm new survey eliminates much of the low ground covered in the sur. Connetlman Harvey vey between the bridge at the Hold- |, ; a be the erman (formerly St place and Mine ni le: A the Forest Bible home at Centre Hill | whinge hypnotic powers are potent and also ) interfering will h vell-known Mill the wales Ripka farm | grail man. H s eng ire ang t a Tr ROT ON oO date, n Mill Hall con- Hers nearest to hexing hunter $ 5 y eirculath v ver vel) ged PF home SAM grade THE th an hou Jim gving S INTERESTING FACTS ON EXTENSION ANNOUNCED SHOP'S CLEARANCE OF AT JANUARY 100 000 acres of been planted to than 400 result now establish every county ores More demonstrations are dd, with practically benefitting Many farmers and community or- ranization interested In im- roving the appearance around their bulldings. There are 320 farmstead REDUCTIONS! | ana community demonstrations of ornamental planting under super- ' a | vision the state. OFF FROM i a en ofp of work on rasp REGULAR PRICES. are i | berry diseases has resulted In maine taining 75 per cent of the plantings | commercially free of serious rasp- berry dscases Record keeping has shown thal {less than 120 eges per hen per year SA hens nr — ar a”; IML | is unprofitable. Hens averaging 121 | more than 150 eggs made a profit of DRESSES | ave been bull from plans designed Human Clock er'’s head has ticked like a clock, a AND cago hospital recently in an effort to PRE-CHRISTMAS { to 150 egus made T1 centyg profit each $1.27 each. 1by the extension serviee Since a shell exploded at his feet wound 20 loud that it can be heard a i LE OF | and averaging or producing More than 200 sash greenhouses 98 waa » : 3} ) | during the World War, Charles Hes- i | | three feet away, He enlered a Chis discover the caus” of the ticking. Hoge Plane Destined for use In Russia, the largest flying boat ever built in this sountry wag tested recently. The BACTUAL TO $10 Ty | 83 .000-pound craft, bullt by Glenn L, VALUES Martin, has four 1.000-horsepow er engines, et We'd hate to have to garry the mail that is being sent to Santa Claus! I LA TA YEAGERS NURSE SHOES FOR WOMEN 5 ———— SMART SHOP “IT'S SMART T0 BE THRIFTY" quality, __—_— i REAL i ESTATE TRANSFERS. | Raymond N. Brooks, Treasurer, to va Askev, of Howard, R. D., tract Sarah Ann's | v oh ens jo 50,34. ha - » “. Ha } Roy UY i hey to Lauberbach ( ooking Class Greist Company, of Philipsburg, 4 tract in Spring Twp.; SL. Bellefonte Thrust Co, trustee, to Theodore B., Haupt, of Bellefonte tract in Spring Twp.; $100, Raymond N. Brooks, Treasurer, to Clark McKinley, of Milesburg, tract in Boggs Twp. $11.27. Centre Oil and Gag Company to Charles Deeter, et ux, of Bellefonte, tract in Spring Twp. $1, Samuel T, Shofl, et ux, Powell, of Patton Twp, Patton Twp. $300 John Delige to Paul F worth, et ux, of Philipsbung, in Philipsburg: $1,200 Guy Jamison Adm, to W, C. Au- AnD Of 5) r Mills, tract in Greg’ Twp.: Raymond E Begin today planning for the cookle Jar for Christmas: It gives you such a comfortable feeling to know that ag much of the cooking as possible is finished and out of the wity before the last minute rush de- mands your attention. ll the cookie jar with some Of these de- liclous cookies, A. EE n Chinese Almond Cakes 2% pound butter 1 cup sugar 2 oges alt 3 cups flour, 1 teaspoon vanilla Blanched almonds, Mix In order given, working flour with hand. Pinch off a little dough at a time, forming small round balls, Flatten slightly on top and place a whole blanched almond on top of each ball, Place in pan, wt 100 close together, and bake in oven to J. tract Swats- tract Askey, et al to Dav- in ind Salamon, of Philipsburg, Philipsburg; $6900, st National Bank of State College, to John 8. Crandell, et ux {f Urbana, Ill. tract in Harris Twp. $3.700, / oul W. C. Witmer ef ux to W. Leonard 8 MOGEIRL Witmer, ux, of Bellelonte trac in Spring Twp: $500 William 8. Lucas et gl Frazier, of Spring Mills, Potier Twp.; $800, I se MI —————————— FRED L. SHOPE BECOMES IST. LT. IN NATIONAL GUARD tyrant [A $18 Cinnamon Stars 1p powdered sugar tablespoons powdered sugar, tea lemon juice. teaspoon grated lemon rind egw while cup ground blanched teaspoon einnhamon. Fold the 1 cup ¢f sugar, lemon juice and lemon rind into the ptifMy ealcn pee while Add the almonds and cinnamon. Roll % inch on a board sprinkled with powdered ugar. Cut into star shapes. Plag* sheet and bake rieased bakin ven 350 degrees for 8 to 19 POO almonds Shope, of Bellelonis an officer of the Pennsylvania Nal- ional Guard, has been added 10 tae federal payroll as a fst leutenan and entitled to 63 days a year, it was jearhed yesterday the War Department's natiang guard bureat. in Washington, D Shope was appointed to his nev rank of fist lleutenant by the ernor of the State, and was made a member of the federal organization with the rank, following his success ful completion the qualifying ex 2 CRE whites tm: amipations conducted by the Wat wn vanilla Department, 1 13 cups dry cocoaniit Lieut. Si | a member of lhe 1} squares Machine Gun Troop, 103rd Cavalry, late melted Bellelfonie With federal statu Lieut. Shope wi Sraw pay fronf the War Departinent for the 48 days of spends at drill and th vour he spends Frederick L will b PAY inn an nunute roy - Chocolate Macaroons 1 cup sugal of E 9 beaten { TT , a unswee ened viguila, coconnul bak ~ J oe - wl salt Into Add and greased whitos e hoon Poon oN a Ja Ove [| wr ’ v ‘ ne wo } Te 0 be enti el allowanoes condition memo ALTOONA WOMAN FATALLY BURNED sto — (Continiied from page one) and tra udder eorial specified Raigin Crisps TRENN ———— 1 cup seedless sugar accumulated gus exploded and set fire to her clothing. Little damage was done to the hose which contalned two rooms the [irst floor. Blankets and other bedclothing were burned ightly cups bran carp flour teaspools eof nslarch tenapoon sola, 1 teaspoon cinnamon Wash the raisins, drain and dr 1 towel, Cream “he shortening sugar, and cream thorough- the well beaten eggs. vab- and malsins. Mix well sifted with the com- and cinnamon. Mix Drop by small spoot- 1 i 1 4 i add the was born In Rus- Ada Altona about ran son, Carl, Is her Add the flour, sarod s0da thoroughly, 3a Kolsky coming to 280. A rvivor William E Eighth avenue, Eotty, 8, were taken to the Mercy leaving spade for ~tokies te spretd hoepital shortly after 5:30 o'clock Do not flatten. Bake 10 to 12 min. Monday night when the ol] stove oven 410 degrees. Confer was said to have been carry- —— ing down the stairs fell and explod- ed. Confer wns treated at the dis- pensary for fst and second degree burns of both hands and arms Hi daughter was adgaitied when iffered first and second degree burns of the legs and back. Mr. Confer suffered his burns when he jumped through the flames by the exploding ofl stove veal Confer, 41, of 2635 utes in an New Orleans Jumbles 1 cup shortening 1 cup sugar 1 egg Grawed of 1 orange Grated rind of 1 lemon 3 cups flour. sifted 3 times Cream shortening, add sugar grated rind, Work flour 4 dropped, when he made the mixture. Break eRe fort to save his sister. His he dough and work it in thoroughly. pghter. Betty, was in the path of Dredge 3 board with sugar and upon a his roll with the hands small pieces the dough, as In shaping small Join the ends to make an inch and a half in Bake on g greased tin in 375 degrees until light "in Fall ah and into into the the but iste’ was un- ’ 1 sticks EXPLAINS PROVISIONS OF 4-HOUR WEEK LAW rings about disgrwe ter An On brown en Some of the provisions of the 44- w-week law, which is scheduled into effect January 1 unless Christmas Wreaths lared unconstitutional, were €x- Beal Y. cup of butier to a cream, lain it an open meeting of the | pegciually beat tn 1 cup of sugar, the Bellefonte Chamber of Commerce grated rind and juices of 1 jemon, Logan Hotise, Monday evens the beaten yolks of 2 eggs and the by M. C. Stewart, supervising qstinte of 1 egy beaten dry. Flour to director of District 5, which 00M“ make a stiff dough. Roll into a thin prises 11 counties in Central Penn- heet and cut with doughnut cutter sYlvania Bent the white of 1 egg and brush At the conclusion of his Insivic- seer the cakes. Bet in baking pan tive address Mr. Stewart urged any ‘nuts (blanched) and add here and person having difficulty In working (here small ound candies. Bake in out a schedule of employment under | 4 moderate oven the law to get In touch with him at the Bureau of Inspection Central Trust Building. ABoona He stressed the fact that jt is not the intention of the State adminis- tration to bludgeon employers with the requirements of the law, Bul that it will be worked out on a Tae - and square basis, with pleniy common gende being used In its | tablespoons of water. adiminia ration 1 teaspoon spice. - 1 teaspoon cinnamon STREAMLINE TRAIN PASSES 1 teaspool NULNGG. A | 3 pups flour. OVE ANCH A new streamline train for the beat well Dredge dates with some Gulf, Mobile & Northern pailroad Of the flour. Add flour, spices, nus, pasced over the Bald Fagle branch and dates, Beat well, Add sods, in the new —————n Bocks 2 pounds pitted dates cut up 2% cups nuts chopped. 1 cup butter, 1% cups sugar 2 cg of the Pennsylvania Raliroad, Tues which has been dissolved in water. day, en route to Springfield. Ti, Drop by spoonfuls on a grepsed where r will be placed into service, | cookie sheet. Bake In an oven 350 In charge of BE. W. Goshiee, a degrees until done. representative of the southern road. gu the train was built at Berwick. Iti uggels comprises three units a and Prat N two slecper coaches, tral Cream 1 cup of butter. add 2 | operated under ts own power, driv. cups of sugar. Cream ihoroughly. ent by oll-electric mechanism. Add 2 beaten eggs. BIft together 3 - cups of cake flour, 3 teaspoons bHak- *'ing powder, '% teaspoon of salt, % at —an | teaspoon cloves, 2 teaspoons of cine NEURALGIA iam xing coe Chop % cup > ¢anlind pirgapple, 1 D Jd cup of candied cher. PAINS | Regardless of where the pain 1%) degrees. located. Lubert’s Ka-No-Mor Cap! nuls, Mix well Bake in an oven 35 sules will always give you immedi ate relief. relieve pin wih, ay «Boys oxiords $1.79, Yeager's CAUGHT IN LIFT, ‘A. G. LUEBERT, P. D, ‘Pa ,clh aud Zelat DIVE BOK A E—————— and his daughter, fyls on an ungreased cooking shee, | teaspoon soda dissolved In 2) _— » LODGE TO HONOR CONSTITUTION (Continued frog page one) | observance which will be climaxed {in Philadelphia on December 11.12 when the patriotic order celebrates the ninetieth anniversary of its own founding. A feature of the P. 0. 8, of A. 0th anniversary exercises will be decoration of the grave of Dr. Rey~ nell Coates, Philadelphig-born, who founded the order. Born there in 1802, Dr. Coates died in 1888, and is burled in the Priends Cemetery, Powell Avenue, Upper Darby, Pa. He was an eminent surgeon and author, State secretarics of the order from the castern seaboard and elsewhere in the nation will participate in the anniversary observances, including Arthur 8 Daniels, Waterbury, Conn,; George . Irwin, Wilming. ton, Del; William HH. Dingee, Jack- sonville, Fla.; [omer E. Hancock, Crawfordsville, Ind: Wiliam J Carter, Baltimore, Md.; H. B. War. ner, Yonker N. Y.; Fred O. Bink, Lexington, N. C.;: Charles Wayler, Cincinnati, Ohio: CC. 8 Harden Martinsburg, W. Va, National and State officers also wil take part, unong them Hugh GG. Mitchell National President, BStatesville, N C.: Herman Miller Easton, Pa National Seoretary; Gabriel H Mover, of Lebanon, National Treas- urer: also Buperior Court Justice Chester H. Rhodes, of Stroudsburg, Past State President: Harry J Leary, of Philadelphia, State Presi- dent: Eugene ¥. Hendricks, of Read- fing. Stale Treasurer, and Becretary Helms, of Philadelphia memorating the 80th anniversary of The two-day camp program com- the order and paying tribute to the 150th anniver of Pennsylvania's ratification of the constitution will open at 10 aA. m., Saturday, Decem- ber 11, in the son of America Building, 1317-19 North Broad street with anniversary meetings atliended \ tit aries and national on Ars bv all state Cre officers Hundreds throughout the tale will welcome the dignitaries from outside Peng sylvania at 8 banguel in the Adel- Hotel 1 ne ore Sasuargay Lrvice MAarLing oates will be } On Sunday. December m. there vil! He divine he Miller 1 church, at 5th and Clear- with Christina H pastor, and Put State Chap- the order, officiating servires v i h | L i . Memorial Method treet s will be a otlorful eeremons to the celebration of members of va- riong neathy camps will assemble In the Sundey School room of the chureh and then march into auditorium headed i Colonial Color Guard oe tHe Uy WS rt — MP —————— HUNTER DIES OF EXPOSURE religious thousands the al ree Incal and the church {Continued from page ohe) guides rom the Stackpole Carbon Com Tod ze Hampered by the deep snow and cold weather, the rescue party made through the woods and early Thurs re sundown they the unconscious form where he Wa ACTOSS ¢ hunter } ed in the snow from h and exhaustion, When stimulants falled to revive Zich, he was placed on a sreicher and carried three miles 10 a highway from where he was sped to a hospits al in an ambulance. He was dead whch doctors examined him tml ——_— FARM CALENDAR Timely Reminders from The Penn. syivania Stale College School of Agricullure Keep Eggs Cool—-Egps will freee until the temperature goes below 20 degrees, but for best re- suits they should be held in a tems perature between 40 and 50 degrees Penn State poultry specialists say that # = Important also to have high humidity in the storage oom Get Good Varleties—-The moss satisfactory varieties of peaches grow commercially in Pennsylvania are Belle of Georgia Elberta, ang J. H, Hale, according to fruit specia~ lists of the Pennsylvania State Col- | lege. There are many other varie. ties which possess special market possibilities Beware of Diseage—Tuber-bone diseases are the worst enemies of pext year’s potato crop. Such dis- eases are jeal roll, mosaic, and giant bill are carried over in the lubers and canhot be detected. Only re- liphle sepd should be planted, ac- cording to plant pathologists of the Pennsylvania State College. Publieation Available A revised adition of Circular 1156, “Poultry Housing for Pennsylvania.” has been published by the Pennsylvania Stale College and may be obtained {rom your county agent or the Agricultur. al Malling Room, State College, Pa Control Leaf Ourl Spraying for control of peach leal curl should be done while the peach buds are dor- mant. Bordeaux mixture is recom-, mended by Penn State plant path-! plogists, Ask your county agent for |detailed information. | Peed Cows Well-Cows freshen-| ing in good flesh and well fed during ithe lactation period will give enough | lextre milk t0 pay twice over for all} extra feed used to get them into condition, say Penn State | | dairymen. = i : 31 COUNTIES NAVE HAD 20 YEARS OF EXTENSION Pifty-one Peunsylvania coumties not : a 'J. B. CAMPBELL | DIES IN TYRONE (Continued from page ong) i a ———— Lime and Stone Company. He then purchased a farm one mile east of Tyrone. For many years he was in the dalry business, later specializing in potatoes and lime. With his son, Fred, he conducted a farm which was considered one of Lhe most progressive in Blair county Members of the family his wife, Mrs. Drucllia (Waite) Campbell. two song J. Fred, at home and Richard W. of Altoona, one daughter, Mrs, Margaret Mil. lard, of Decatur, Mich, and glx brothers and sisters of a family of ten: J, Milo Campbell, of State Col- Iege and Dr. H. Clay, of Philadel- phia; Mrs. Howard Musscr, Mrs, Harry Koch and Mrs, H. D. Meek, all of State Culiege, and Mrs, Don 8. Devor, of Detroit, Mich. Mr, Campbell was active In the Methodist church both Tyrone and in the conference during his entire life. He joined the Falrbrook Methodist church as a boy. Until his recent illness he¢ had been an active member of the official board a trustee of the church and a Bun- day school teacher ol boys. He wis a strong pillar in the Tyrone church and in the Central Pennsylvania conference, serving time as past president of the Laymen's As- ociation of the conference. He al interest church chool bullding at Tyrone —_ " include in at one gre new Twelith iy " is vid street, seep a———— GINGERY ANNOUNCES TWO WEA PROJECTS IN COUNTY aman Don Gingery an Presidential approval the following Works Progress pro- jects In Cente Counily, Lhe snouts shown representing federal funds, Bogss townshhip $240700, Wo Im- 'o 308, 42 OCongre LET FERRE ie te Ald Higifvay Boggs Township Road peburg, $6833.00, { im additi al in the bo Sponsor Ph hoo! Board. uae ———— Saved by Bon In a jealous rage over Lhe allen tions of Leo Linootut to Mrs. Matll- da Bertiaume, Louls Chenadlls. a 21- vear old mil empiover of North Adams, Muss, laid in walt at her home for the pouple to retaun from i dance. Confronting them. be lincourt and wonld th woman, but his pistol (atled 19 work, Hearing the shooting, Mis Bertis els, id4-year.old son picked up milk botile and felled Chenaille The man was still unconscious wh POL Dave shot arrived. a — ———— Develops Tomatoes Matchum, Peun Slate and Penn Stale ale outstanding to- mato varieties developed by Dr. © Emory Myers, professor of breeding atl the Pennyivania College olant plant 8tau H Ls i WOR Earliaua December 16th, 1937. _ Are You A Gay Deceiver? Li is just a mas. querade! From plots os tantalizing os masque of a» ball Lentrenic's daytime fragrences—Twoed, Mirecle, and Gardenia de Tshitie-presonted ino clever, colorfyl “Bel Masque set guise, av nfriguing as the fragrances themselves. - $1.95 Everitt’s Drug Store Allegheny Street Bellefonte, Pa. BOYS SENTENCED IN AUTO THEFTS (Continued from page one) brother, Willard Gente! > wo implicated the thwelt had appeared Judge Fleming Juvenile dng had been senenged to TV indefinite len "io % ai in in 1 al the Gien State Behoo L Polick stationed te $l. to two year Lanes a fin WTR Imnmprisotganen’ 1 the Allegheny Counts r from 1 Workhous Z Years w tL 30 88 ENED Lie Dachau nen presented not - - — - Apmove Airport Project J Ginger: oval of a. — Cemetery Group to Meet, annual meets ¢ elected and 0000090 VEAGERS #000eee : : DRESS OXFORDS For Boys. 3]. Reduced to 00099 BELLEFONTE PA. $9909 Going Out of Business! JOANNA’S SHOP 116 W. HIGH STREET BELLEFONTE, PA. 8 More Selling Days Before X-mas THIS IS POSITIVELY A REAL GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE. EVERY ITEM IN THIS STORE HAS BEEN RE-MARKED TO ROCK BOTTOM PRICES. YOU ALL KNOW THAT THE JOANNE SHOP CARRIED NOTHING BUT THE HIGHEST GRADE OF MERCHANDISE THAT MONEY CAN BUY. DON'T MISS THE CHANCE. COME IN AND BE CONVINCED Sale Now on-A Few of Our Many Specials -_ 45¢ value Minneapolis CHILDREN'S KNIT PANTS I19c $1.35 Value Berkshire LADIES" CREPE LACE SILK HOSE 95c 39¢ value GIRL’S UNION BUITS 19c b0c value Minneapolis FRENCH SILK PANTIES Non-run, Sizes 2-16 34c $1.00 valve June Preston CHILDREN’S DRESSES Sizes 2-16 69c HUNDREDS | $1.69 value 2 BOYS' WASH SUITS Peter Polly Brand 85c 79¢ Value BERKSHIRE LADIES’ SILK HOSE S9c"™ $2.95 value WHITE DRESSES All silk—for Confirmation Sizes 7-16 31,49 25¢ value CHILDREN'S LONG HOSE I15¢c™ 79¢ to $1.00 value KAYNEE BOYS’ BLOUSES All sizes 49c¢ $1.59 value BOYS’ SHORTS All wool—Kavnee Brand 85c £3.95 to $5.95 value CHILDREN'S SPRING COATS All wool $2.45 $6.95 value CHILDREN'S One-piece Forest Mills All WOOL SNOW SUITS $2.95 $9.05 value BOYS THREE-PIECE Coal, Cap, Leggings. All wool—sizes 3-6 $5.95 STORE OPEN EVENINGS RE SPECIALS WILL BE ON SALE. EVERY ITEM SOLD DURING THIS SALE IS ORIGINALLY FROM THE JOANNA SHOP. NO OTH- ER MERCHANDISE WILL BE SOLD. » JOANNA’S 118 Wea Hiah Stréet % tu gones 4 ith a LAI RS TREN § ; 5 gd SHO! “EE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers