Page Eight ——— Over The Counly News mF -—) | E. R. S8hreckengast, of Millheim, who has been housed up for over a week with a sinus infection, was taken to the Lewistown hospital last Tuesday afternoon. He is in a ser- ious condition, suffering great pain. Paul Hackman, tenant on the Ad- am Reish farm at Centre Mills, was taken to the Lock Haven hospital the latter part of last week where he submitted to an operation for the removal of his sppendix. Last reports are that he is Improving nicely. Dayton Lansberry, tenant on the Spicher Fort, opened spring farm work in this section of Penns Valley when | he began plowing during last week. The tomperature during this plow- | ing spurt rose to sixty-four degrees, extremely high for mid-February. Oue of the Lewistown physicians and surgeons is quoted as having sald a large number of persons who came to Lewistown hospital with ear trouble, necessitating the puncturing of the drums, and other treatment, come from Penns Val- ley than from all other localities. It would appear there must be some definite reason for this mal. ady being so general here, and that an effort should be made to dis- cover it. Probably reporting of the condition to the State Health De- partment might result in an inves- tigation. The patients receiving hospital treatment are only a por- tion—relatively small portion—of all afflicted. YOUR 25¢ BACK IF GETTING UP NIGHTS Is not helped by THIS 4 DAY TEST when due fo functional kid- ney disorders. Your 25¢ back if it does not help kidneys flush out excess acids and other waste, and thereby soothe the irritation that wakes you up, causes frequent and scanty flow, burning, or backache Jus. say Bukets 25¢. 10 any drug- gist. Locally at Parrish Drug Store They break Colds quickly, because they open the bowels, kill the Cold germs #xd fever in the system, tone the entire system and forufy | against farther attack. Ask for | COLE’S COLD-BREAKERS REMEMBER When You Want Anything in Lumber Millwork, Doors, Sash, Roofing W.R.SHOPE BELLEFONTE. PA. Phone 432 Satisfaction Guaranieed IN EVERY DEAL In Every Particular C. Y. WAGNER & COMPANY WAGNER'S Quality Flour A Hard Wheat Pat Flomr WAGNER'S Qur Best Flour 50-50 Blend WAGNER'S Very Best Flour Winter Wheat Wagner's 32% Dairy Feed Wagner's 20% Dairy Feed 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 Wagner's Medium Scratch Feed. Wagner's Chick Feed 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. homestead west of Old! , below : ! eharge goods In season, 0 the housewife, FAA Robert Martin and Howard Wool- ey, of St. Paul, Minnesota, were last Wednesday fined $560 each by Bur gess Wilbur FP. Leitzell of State College, for selling photographs in | the borough without a sales per- (mit. A borcugh ordinance requires all solicitors to secre a permit from Secretory C. Edgar Book be- { fore they canvass the own. I. W. Hennigh, of Potter town- ship, is still obliged to use a cane in walking, although the injure: received about eighteen months ago, when a small tractor upset and struck him, breaking both bones in one of his legs and otherwise injuring him, are improving grad- ually. The wound is yet an open one and requires frequent dressing. The three youths, Paul Poorman, Toney Alerto and Rex Hoy, of | Pleasant Gap, who enlisted in the U. 8. Army to do service in the Hawaiian Islands, are on a trans- port scheduled to arrive at its des- tination March 11. They will have two days stop in Panama and four days in San Francisco, The trans- port is carrying a total of 734 sokilers. A valuable horse belonging to Earl Grove, tenant on the Wells farm, west of Centre Hall, died within a few hours after frisking about. The animal was found sit- ting on Itz haunches. Examination at the Vogt rendering plant where the carcass was taken revealed the intestines had knotted and had be- come $0 taut the knot could not be opened with the fingers. A truck operated by Geprge Reine er, of DuBois, and a sedan driven by Thomas A. Frank, Penna. Fur- nace, trangled on route 220 one mile of Port Matilda about 10 o'clock Wednesday night The edan was knocked from the pave- ment when the two machines cole lded while traveling in opposite directions, Damage 0 the sedan was $25 while damage 0 the truck wis negligible CAs] Dule Hosterman of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hosterman of Aaronsburg. suffered painful injuries last Monday moming har “caught 4-vear-old ann On when the " | were Bamiie Crader, $20; received credit pris Stlitzer, $25; Oliver Charles Shank. #15; Leonard Rudy $10; Ralph Zeigler. 85. A. C Duck ew the sixth prize, five quarts motor ofl. Other entertainment and Awd In pi machinery ind a comic strip a free | was served lunch The sale of a car load of South Dakota horses at the Centre Hall hotel barn by Willlam Gruenwald last Seturday, was largely attend. ed. The twenty-one animals offer. ed were sold readily $184.00. The sale in detail sppears H. F. Yearick, $170; Peter Lyons, $19750; J. C. Meyer, $202 - 50: C. P. Mclain, $601; A. E. Hip- pie, $210; Taylor Bros, $177.50; W E. Ripka, $200; John Thomas $150; J. R. Stoner team mules) $325.50; George Waite (team mules) $300; Jack Tavior, $144580: J. L Rimmey, 3140; C. Catherman (team bays), $32250; C. B. Orieb (team roans), $310: A. R Attleman, 813250; CG. A. Lohr, 811250; Ernest riz of instruction was [« a moving Frew f Wile 0 | Pope, $188 Joseph Melntire and John Swarts of Philipsburg, were committed to the Centre County jail last Tues. | day, the former © serve a sentence of 30 days on a drunk and disor- derly charge while Swartz was sen- tenced to serve five days on a of violation of the vehicle code, Meintyre was given a hears ing before Squire J Mac Pearce and Swartz was arraigned before ‘Bquire E. R. Hancock. Wednesday afternoon John Wodosky, and George Almond, both of Philips. burg. were brought to the Centre county jail to serve sentences of 30 days each on charges of drunk- eness and disorderly conduct, The four Philipsburg men were brought to Bellefonte by Chief of Police Nate Lamoresux Reuben Rickert, of Centre Hall, with five years’ experience as a grocery clerk, Is about to launch out In a new method of supplying also fruits and green A grocery store with a full Yne of popular brands of goods will draw up to the front gate to serve. This service will be rendered over at feast five routes extending in all directions from Centre Hall The tentative routes Include these: Through all streets In Centre Hall; east and west on the Brush Valley road; south through Potters Mills section; Tusseyville and Colyer and frequency of service wild be governed by the need indicated. The “roaming store room” on ‘wheels will be accomplished by re- modeling a forty-two passenger school bus—an International 1% on truck. Shelves, bins, a cooler and other necessary equipment Is being bullt at this time by J. H. Barger. and will be attractive in appearance and conveniently ar. ranged for the service it will ren- der Piggots Town Walking through the streets {of the averaging | WOODWARD Mrs, Isaiahy Boob 15 still the doctor's care It Is rumored that the next time the voters go to the polls it will ve in the bagement of the P, O. 8. of! A hall for this spring primary elec- tion The following persons are housed in on account of the mumps: Mrs, Lide Wagner, Carl Motz, Jr, Tillie Bowersox, Bernice Orndorf, Fa Vonada, Jr., Jean Elsenhuth and her mother, Maybelle, Carl, Doris, | Johnnie and Guy Brindle. Most oi the above are on a falr way to re- covery Warren Martin, who has been ill of nnemia for some time, has im- proved somewhat, We're certainly having wintry days at the close of Feb- ruary, On Monday moming the mercury registered six degrees above zero at 6 o'clock and 4 de- grees at 7 o'clock. It was the eoid- est morning of February, On Jan- uary 18 and 20 the mercury stood at 4 degrees above, and on Decems ber 9 and 10 of 1037, it was 2 de- grees above in the morning at about 6 o'clock The Washington's Birthday exer- cises held in the Evangelical church on Tuesday evening of last week was very well attended. A very in- teresting program was renderss consisting of instrumentals by the East Centre County Junior Band, and the East Penns Valley High school orchestra; a few recitations, a dialogue, and an outstanding ad- dress on the Character of George washington. One of the members P.O B of A lodge stated it was the best address he heard since he was 8 member of the or- der and that was farly years Well, the get-together meeting in the basement of the P.O. 8. of A hall was very much enjoyed by =1 The Woodward Evangelical Ladies Aid society served a splendid sup- per. All seemed to be well pleased with the refreshments who had a severe attack of the grippe and also mumps for a week more, lowly recovering Evelyn, a married ister of Ste- ward Eisenhuth, of Mifflinburg. is conducting household duties for Mrs Pisenhuth during her (ll. ness under some cold Cariz Riffner or +H ae Onion Sandwich i tinued from page one) ACTOS a dump paid 30 BAY over but N 1 ea much of Wasn't for two. She aw it Jn stood up, like & up thein every stall a feller bunch of mules pricking troduced me around. Then On the street, gelling Bermuda big white round on ! hello and bought tw Took me into a hole in thuh wall ordered dry bread, sliced onions on i and washed i down with lea 15 cents for both. Sootly’s eves namowed into allie as be mused “1 saked hier what she was worth, and she sez ghe didnt know. but mebbe if she had to cash very thing in she could raise $100,000,.000. “Yep! 1 think ghe was the most interesting woman 1 ever met.” ¥ - PINE GLEN Beginning this Sunday, March 6th the church services will be at 6:15 instead of 7:30. This hour is for the month of March only the change and ” (Ume. 6:15, every Sunday evening. | Sunday school, A number of our people are at. tending Bible study every Wednes- Karthaus ou can join Wednesday evening Mra, R L Schmoke was called to Altoona Tuesday evening. Her father, Clayton Ranilsy, died very suddenly at his home there. The Ramisy family is well known here The funeral wag held Saturday af- ternoon from his howe Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Hoover "visited in Philipsburg on Monday Willard, Robert, Clyde and Oladys Hoover and Mary Lou Purkey were Philipsburg callers on Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Richard Simcox and Mrs. Agnes Mulson, of Pair. mount; Mr. and Mrs. Linford Michaels, of Keewaydin: Mr. and | Mrs. George Mann and daughter Pegg. and Mrs. Margaret PFolmer, of Philipsburg; Mrs. H. GO. Lewis, | Jessie and Calvin Lewis, June Pol- | mer and John Hodge, of Karthaus, were entertained on Sunday at Ir vin Folmers and Mary Coudriet’s. Miss Leona Hoover has been dia charged from the Philipsburg hose ‘pital and is now under the care of the home doctor Mrs. Blair Holt entertained the younger set at a play party on Monday evening. The occasion was | to celebrate James Hoit's birthday. IA Jolly time was reported and lots | of good wishes left for Holt. Mrs. James Hodge entertained at A surprise party Thursday everiig in honor of their son, Philip's four teenth birthday, A go! time was reported after delicious refresh- ments were served. The crowd de parted leaving best wishes for lots of returns of such occasions CARS IN COLLISION NEAR ard and A. C. McKinney of Mill Hall | were in a collision on Route 120 near THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Centre County Hospital Notes Monday of Last Week. Admitted: Mrs. W. D. Culvert, Bate College; Mrs. Leona Thomp- gon, Bellefonte, R. D. 3; Mrs, Ken- neth Estright, Bellefonte, Dis. charges: Mrs. Clifford H. Corman and infant son, Bellefonte, BR. D2: Mrs. Stamford Artz and son, State College. Tuesday of Last Week. Admitted: GG, Harrison Walker, Bellefonte, R. D. 3; Ralph E. Hook, Bellefonte, R. D. 1. Discharged: Mrs. Charles Stem and infant dau- ghetr, State College, R. D. 1; Mrs Roy H. Hoy, Wingate —These pa- tients were admitted Tuesday and discharged the following day: Mrs. Elizabeth Keim, Bellefonte; Mrs Victor A. Beede, of Btate College Birth: A son was born to Mr. and Mrs, Marshall H. Simpson, of Pleasant Gap. Wednesday of Last Week. Admitted: Mrs. Jolin Holubec Pleasant Gap. Discharged: Master Harvey E. Maines, Jr, of State Col- lege: Mrs. Earl R. Bathgate and in- fant son, Bellefonte, R. D. 2 Willlam P. Lear and infant daugh- ter, Pleasant Gap; Mrs. Guy W Baney and Infant daughter, Belle- fonte, R. D. 3-Burth: A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. William Bell Troupe, of Bellefonte Thursday of Last Week Admitted: Miss Jane Klinger Bellefonte, R. D. 1; Mrs. Harold Gulsewite, of Coburn. Discharged Miss Mae Wilson, State College.- Birth: A daughter was born to Mr and Mrs. Emory F. Florey, of Cen- tre Hall, Expired: Flaine Louise Queer, of State College, and Mas- ter Elwood Corl, of State College Friday. Admitied Bellefonte, R ver, Millheim, Mapes. Howard Loretta Askey, Mrs. John F Mrs, Gien English D. 1; Lucies E 8tpo- and Miss Dorothy Discharged: Miss Howard R Royer, Bellefonte D. 2-Birth: A son was born U and Mrs. Joseph CC Harper State College Saturday Admitled ) How Discharged E. Bre George M Bianchard and infant D. 1. Mn Birth Mr at filllyeim Sunday. Admitied Milesburg Viaster ry x p . Te y i biginning College Clair Lykens is building a new house on the Durrell Ross lots, at rear of Ross service ®tation. M Ross is the head carpenter A. J. Johnson, who has been quit Sick. »r are giad 0 v much improved and able to mingle with his many friends Mr. and Mrs. George Hoover and family of Altoona, Mr. and Mr Stern and Mrs. Laun Pugh, of Ash- ville, Miss Helen Hoower of Alloon enjoyed a chicken and waffle dinner on Sunday ai the home of their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Car cline Woodsing Herman Smith attending course at State College and com- muting from his home. Ted Cals is attending preparatory school # DuBois. “w Mra. Derbert Smith spent a fe days recently with Mr. Bam Harsh berger at Claysburg A quitting party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Pringle on Thursday. Quilters pres- ent were: Mra J. B. Miles, Mr: In report is night to elect divectors for Lhe pur pose of directing the use of fund nit by J. H. Patton 10 be applied to the Presbyterian cemetery. Offioer: elected were: C. M. Pringle, H. B Woodring, H. O. Woodring, J. H Crain, J Thompson Henry President; H. B. Woodring, v president; Crain, treasurer; mittee on By-laws: Pringle, and Henry Mrs. Meriam Osman visited on Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Har- rison Burns in Osceola. Mr. George Steel passed away his home on Tuesday, Mr. Slee] wa quite well up In years and had been alling for some time. He followed farming and had lved most of his life in this community. He 1s ar vived by several children and grand- children. Puneral and burial wa at Martha Purnace on Priday Rev. and Mrs. Gilbert Bennett of Calanissa visited on Wednesda: with Mr. and Mrs, Marion Bennett they brougint Mr. Bennetts mother Mrs. Clara Bennett home, she had been visiting with her son for same time . and Mrs. Howard Edwards entertained ot cards on Thursday Mr. and Mrs. E M. Woodring phia A truck and Homer Puls came together on turning to and truck were Mrs. kis . A March 3rd, 1938. ———————— | | | The frst of the series of Neigh- bor Might meetings of this year, held with Victor Grange at Boals- burg, last week, proved 10 be out. standing in attendance, interest and co-operation. All granges partici- pating made every effort Lo do their part in promoting the general theme, emblem, color scheme and farm siibject ag planned for the evening. By count, two hundred thirty persons were present, representing fifteen of our eighteen subordinate granges. It is this fine manifesta~ tion of the spirit of co-operation that well repays all who labor to prepare for these meetings. Keep it up, grangers, and our county will become the center in deed as well as In name The greatest of all books tells us, Without a vision the people perish ™ | 0 we can go "forward in grange precepts and ldedls” by actively adopting the principles of this Book It was on the Truths of this Book that our organization was originally founded Co-operation, kindness, enthuslasin and all of thelr “bomerrangs” they re- host at this meeting, is E. G. Wasson of State College. This grange ap- propriately decorated their hall in the scheme of red with the emblem of heary predominating and presented each person with a val. entine as a souvenir of the evening We hope all grangers will try 0 keep these souvenirs, as they attend meetings, for they will serve as a pleasant reminder of the hos. pitality of our people as well as of the though: of the evening The rs of this grange are 0 be tulated on their very nagmpt crowd, by doing Wbly Hustiated our farm subject of “Management.” Refreshments of sand wiches, pickles, heart shaped 000K- and cofiee. The Howard grange oflicers pre- color these ing of this large so we feel they consisted sented a good seating drill using as | 4 “In My Hears There | azar hymn 2 Meiody"” and each officer wore a rod paper heart on the left | arm. We wish has 16 make Clear t ¢ emblem r aeart MS CATT CILLOE WUs ed the Kea of the valentines i wae used as heme AMBITION r heart and is desire » v ] +, f [ ARG Na~ h 11 may closing of the icted in a Dusine r woithy of these officers LU0 this 200d exampie (ht. The petre- ¥ Samuel Matlida grange presenied wis planes 40 pencil farming pry Dexded part of Manage- farm subject listed facts and fOgures of certainly necessary business a success nen Lhe Kihowing the any business bs 0 make that Ye, sO why should we DOL as such. We doubt if of our Centre County actually know from which they are receiving the most or what method i bringing most return farm account book 10 be procured proud of profit ne 84 OUL | POMONA GRANGE NEWS i that's how we'll do |i | Cooperate, that's how we do 11; i We will work together for thw progriqns of the year In every grange of our county How are our lecturers going to plan for programs that will gleam? { How are our officers to demonstrate a faithful team? How are the granges as our hosts wo Carry out the theme? There Is but one way to do it Where ghall we go ask advice help at goy tine? Go Lo our county officers whol glad- ly fall in line; Wo our county agent Deed Lo sit and pine, We can go “Forward” together, Cooperate, or Go LOOT - BLANCHARD NIGHT SCHOOL | INCREASING IN POPULARITY A Vocational Class in Agriculture was again held Monday evening at Blanchard. Nearly one hundred people attended the class with from 66 to 70 aduits, mostly farmers in- terested in the class, John A. Bausch presented a move Ing and talking picture entitled “The Bweet Earth and Making Le- | fumes Pay.” Mr. Bawsch, who was present through the courtesy of Whiterock Quarries, answered many questions regarding the use of lime and legumes. The discussion grew | instructive as well as entertaining Mr. Bausch, an expert regarding ime for Agricultural use, was pre- sented by the County Bupervisor of Agriculture, William J. Tucker It was brought out that much of iCentre County soll 15 acd and should have lime applied. Tests for, acidity should be made and only the proper Hme applications made Methods of making soll tests are wo be presented t & regular meeting Mr. Richards Blanchard school tes terested parties attend { popular agricultural classes to m———— A ——— ——" a clase to i Favors Universal Serviee Lan Mr. Gingery made a public stale ment to the press las: month thal he & in favor of 2 Universal Service law in tm We Ameri ogidladion answering prosnptly, 1 he Is In Bag been and port 1 when the Hous ® reache GRADE SCHOOL PUPILS TRY LIMERICK WRITING following lumericks were students in the Eng- th grade of the chool, Bellelonte, ol Priscilla W, Young Is The composed by of the slreet Miss lish cla Bishop which teacher I once kuew a lady named And Lizzie was always Bhe liked trees and Lungs And birds with red wings great nature lover was Lizzie Mary Bwartz A a lady named Lie, B8he was always cranky and busy, She worked early and lale To rest she did hal And now she is goofy and dizzy —Lols Harttnan I once knew I once knew a lady named Lizge She was short dark, and qui dizoy ; When she walked down Lhe Her knees wouldn't meet 80 they called her bow-leggt Zif {at 1 & gorngvt street d Liz- Emma Harrison Our Gertrude Ehe lives in a ho One night In her glee Bhe once froze her And now she won't pleey Emma Har at all TOn a Yards en fo pep 8 lady named 1Azzie got sick she Was I once knew And when she Gill got v ell give 11t wh } ut when $1 She wanted U« KILLS PAIN ANYWHERE No matter where the pain is LUE BERT'S EA-NO-MOR CAPSULES known as AK-no-mor) will find ii and stop the pain almost | stantly. The nos joleut head- gr shoot FACEKIDE Deul head face limbs are quick Iv reileved by LUEBERTS KA-NO- MOR CAPSULES. They work lk DATIC IL Ne in a yell WIE ry oh di7.a ¥ ’ tn pad in neck, back. body or eeraled er we mailed for 10 ox Youce LUEBERT'S KA-NO-MOR SULES at any druggist, or bs rice 30c, 60c. and $1.20 per box A. G. LUBERT, P. D., Coatesville, Pa y n ’ bv Past Gel id 24 farming is a business and one 10 There is a good | {from our county agriculture office, | well worth urge you to stop guessing and start some form of bookkeeping on your farm now the 4c invested We Following is the program of the! evening: Theme: Ambition Desire). Farm | Subject S8ecking the Lost Scripture references and Grange Purpases—Mrs. Shively, G Fink, Dorcey Cronister Figures Dont Lie”. ... OG. E Ardery, Vera Henry, Mahlon Fink Self Help by Cooperation” Demonstration<B HH. Wiliams, Management or Seif Help. ! Grange Chorus | L. | A Play Walker, Blair | Mrs. B. i. Woodring, Phoebe | Cronister Timely Reminderss—"Cow Facts and Figures JAnDa Hartsook “Decause he Joined the Crange” Action Song~Audrey Williams. | Mary Pringle, Doroey Cronister And this is Pebroary—-Mays Harp ser Tableaus—Lincoln: Merle Fink John McKamey, Lecturer Valentine—-John Henry Williams Washington—G Knarr ‘A Vision of the Past"<Crange Chorus with solo by Hany Wood- ring Victory Tableau"--closing Numbe: A hint to the wise is sufficient.” A farm account book serves to show where the biggest doliars grow. If you'd have no debts to pay, foed your cows alfalia hay; Many a dairy dollar's Jost through ignorance of feeding cost. The dairy cow that you think bost may be the poorest when you test, If you want good times restored. keep no cows thal pay no board. E Arders. Roxy A septrator that needs repair wasids more cream than you can spare. Now YOU tell US some floers chairs and conduct the ness of the GRANGE PEF SONG How are we grangwrs to find sue- cess thru’ all the year? Audrey | quite busy. | —— "And that is the story of Lizzie ~John Bottori. a lady named Lizzie black and I once knew Whose halr frizzie ; Bhe walked to Lhe And found she had a pain And it made her terribly dizzy Wanda Gill ¢ all was a lane I once knew & lady named Lizzie, Who walked as Il she were dizzy, She once wandered fax And fell Into some tar | That good old tar-baby Lizzie June Bayieit Peach Fritters Borinkie peach halves wilh ¢ He brandy or a drop or (we tachio extract. Dip in ball fat. Drain in hot (“snow OFTEN SHUTS US IN BUT WE'RE NEVER REALLY LONELY. WE HAVE A TELEPHONE.” THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVAKIA AN I.E. S: APPROVED LAMP THAT'S | | usually (owvoncen? { SWING the light around wherever you want it=~over a bridge table, for instance, or over your sewing or reading. The “double arm” of the I. E. S. lamp pictured here is built for just that MAKE sure there's mLES ugon say lamp vou buy! That tag means that the built 0 i LE 8 specifica : i : good light, too. purpose—to put the light where you can use it to best advantage. White light free of
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