THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA, ~ Over The oily. News COA § i | H p. Ea i ae i i Harry Cross, somewhat of fat hogs him during the past season, The number of the season was 228. Gh Frank Smith went burght by train Thursday for. examination of Centre elated over the killed ‘and Hall, is number dressed by butchering hogs for to Pitts afternoon and observation in & hospital, He is a World War veteran and has suffered greatly singe from gas and other causes. A new high in communicable dis- eases at State College was reached last week when 19 cases were re- ported to Barough Health Officer C. Edgar Book. The following cases were reported: measles, four cases; chicken pox, seven cases; mumps, eight cases. Not one was a college student, C. P. Ramer, Tusseyville sports- man, recently acquired a good fox hound and now the baying of the hound is frequently heard on Old Tussey, and Mr. Ramer usually gets his quarcy. A nice grey fox was cuptized a little over a week 8R0, Rurhl mail carrier A. L, Em- ery’ wis in on the chase, but for him it was a new experience. The celebration of the President's Bitthtiay, held at Ceutra Hall, Fri- day evening, January 28, netted a profit of $104.24, all of which was forymrded to the New National Foumlation for Infantile Paralysis. The brief financial statement made by ‘Tn. 8. Dan, {ressurer, shows the gross receipts were $280.32; exe penses, $155.88, leaving the ne? prafit of $104.34. A rsal estate transaction econsu- mated . early last week, transiers owpership of the M. Yearick prop- erty on West Main street, Millheim, to ‘H. P. Confer, of Madisonburg. Mr. Confer recentle sold his gen- ered storg at Madisonburg and has since given all his attention to his service station in that town. The amount nwvolved in the transac- tion is rumored to be $3900. Last Tuesday afternoon Gerald H. Goodhart, 20, and Miss Frances E. Harter, 18. were united in mar- riage by ‘Squire C. W. Slack in his office at * Centre Hall Witnesses to the civil ceremony Mr Slack and Miss Harriet Smith. The bridegroom i of Mrs. Herbert Goodhart, of Spring Mills, and the bride Is a daugnter of Mr. and Mrs George Harter, also of Spring Mill: Buth Foust. 12 War Mills, is wearing extensive patel over her nose to hold together the rather sparse flesh Liitgigh ang through Gu the were ol care irsg OF hill back this sid» of into a | mending nie Cearge 13) nd fa sd from one of the Centre BH Note ppfirtments tn their new he at’ Axegmnn purcha ao from Simon Rot The prop erty has been 1 ¥ woved and is-now supplied drilled well, ites the home by ated pump. steam shovel al thers stone quairies, John R. Miller x. son of Mr and Mrs. J. R. Miller, is one of the sixty students at Penn State who will compete for a position on the editorial staf! of the Penn State Callegian, stodent newspaper at the college. He iy enrolled In the lower division of the School of Liberal Arts. Candidates for the eciitorial staff of the paper are re- quired to undergo a six-week course in newspaper training. which 1s under the direetion of Woodrow W. Bierly. of Rebersburg, feature edi- tor of the paper and a senior en- rolled in the curriculum of Jour- rvalism. After they are taught the fundamentals of newspaper work, they will serve as reporters for the paper, Next March, eleven from the group will be elected to the staff Ralph Brandt becomes the owner of the Woodmen building at Cen- tre Hall, according to an agreement made at a meeting held by the Woodmen: Club last Tuestiay eve- nig. The club, with an origfha! membership of more than a hun- dred mextheri, had dwindled In gigs to about forty members. Rent al of the hullding for commercial purposes was not mi¥iclent to in- sire a proper retwrn on the fnvest- ment, sa the decision to sell was made after some discussion. Mr, Brarglt paid $4506 for the real es- tate; arsl, according to report, will Otcupy it for the furtherance of his present business, with the pos. sibility of inchuditg restaurant fea- tures, However, possession cannot be given until the expiration of the lense, July 1, of L. M. Sulouff, pre. sent tenant operating under the trade name of Millhetm Inn. WEAK AND RUN DOWN MEX AND WOMEN SHOULD Take Luchert's Tram Tombe Thblets, Containing Cod Liver ON Extract There is no tonic equal to these tablets for those who are Wweuk and run down or recovering from the effects of colds or severe sickness They assist nature by replacing what bas been worn out in the blood and terves, They are composed of fron, extract of cod liver ofl and blood building, tonic medicines, which restore the ayrlem lo is pro- pér tome and make life worth liv ing. They zive strength and vigor to. ming and body, ! Price 50c per box by mail, of wl druggists. Accept no substitu Send us your order divect, il you ean not be supplied locally. TRIAL OFFER. Ouse regular box will be malied to any family ONCE for le to cover mailing ex. penses. ’ A.C. LUEBERT, P. D,, Coatesville, Bold and recommended by Parrish and Zeller’s Drug Stores, ch op me State College Paul B Th we Ad- am Reish farm at Centre Mills, wa taken a the Lock Haven Hospital the latter part of last week where he submitted to an appendeciomy. L. BE. Stover, of Hosterman & Stover Co., Millheim. was taken ill last Wednesday at his home, and on Thursday evening was taken to the Centre County Hospital. His condition at this time is reported as being improved. fair progress having been made in the treatment of his ailment, E. R. 8hreckengast, of Millheim, who was taken to the Lewistown Hospital early last week for treat. ment of an ailment originally thought to be a sinus Infection, lagt Saturday was removed by mo- tor car to the University of Penn- sylvania Hospital in Philadelphia, The latest reports are to the effect that the allment has not as yet been dlagnosed hy University Hos- pital physicians. Harry C. Hines, of Boalsburg, was arrested last Wednesday night by Private Bailey, of the Pleasant Gap substation Pennsylvania Motor Police, on a charge of operating a mator vehicle after hig license had heen suspended and for failing to show financial responsibility. AL a hearing before "Squire F. 8. Hile at Pleasant Gap. Hines was comumit- ted to the county jail upon defauit of $1.000 bail bond for his appear- ance at the pext term of court The “turkens” a cross between a turkey and chicken, are doing fine. That is the report made by wm H. Breon, farmer in upper Brush Valley. Mr. Breon, from day olds shipped him last semmer, reared six birds, four females and two males 1 hens are now pro- ducing yellow shelled fruit, and the males are strutting about much ke turkey gobblers but they don't gobble-gobbile—they crow The hens after laying cackle, but somewhat different their hall-sister hens Richard E. Taylor, 24, of York s committed to the Centre coun- v jail Mouday morning by Chief { Police Nate Lamoresux, of Phil fpsburg, following a hearing Mpc Pearce charges of Ppa Sa he orthless heck an egg ¢ irom ween eri Aconradilsg ase 10 Has to EE —— REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS, F. Hipp. a Bellefonte, $2.000 1a] Bank, of Bellefonte Brooks, et ux, of Belle- act in Bellefonte; $1 PF. lowery et Margargel, et x. of Walker Twp. y Rr fonts, tr Delmont Gearge W Pleasan: Gap, tract in $1.000 James Gallagher et al to Mildred MeClusick, ot al, of Snow Shoe TWD! tract in Spow Shoe Township: $700 M. IL. Claster and Sons, Ine. 0 Aaron H. Claster, et al, of Belle- fante, tract in Bellefonte, 847306 Alvin M. Harter, et ux, %o D. 2 Angiln, of Shamokin, tract In Haines Twp. $3.000. John E Gordon, #t ux, to Lioyd M. Kerlin, of New Cumberiand, tract Potter Twp... SL Frances 5. Roland, et al, to Ines 8 Vall, of Philipsburg, tract In Philipsburg: $1 M N. Miller, to Sammel Edwin Irvin, of Spring Mills, act in Pat ton Twp. SL Frank P. Keller, to Randall M Keller, of Pleasant Gap, tract In Spring Twp. $1 H. BE Shawley, of ux, to May Emily Miles, of Milesburg, tract In Harris Twp. $1. Mary Emily Miles to H, BE. Shaw- Wy, et ux, of Boalsburyg, tract in Har- ris Twp.; $1. Leland 8. Bolopue, ot ux, to Mary L. Haupt. of Bellefonte, tract In Liberty Twp. #1. Mary Lo Haupt, to Leland 8. Bolo- pe, ot ux, of Liberfy Twp. tract in Liberty Twp.: $i. Jacob W. Overholt, to Saly B Overhoit, of Mt. Pleasant, Pa., tract 3 Btate College: $l. ANNOUNCE WINNERS OF SCHOOL ESSAY CONTEST District Forester Hogeland this week announced the winners of the esay contest conducted among the eighth grade pupils, of the sehools in the Sproul Forest District, come prising the western hall of Clinton County and the northern haif of Centre County, The subject was "How the State Forests Benefit Penmylvanians” Prices were awarded the following: Catherine Streck., Margatet Young, John Messersmnith, Kathleen Ryan, end Katherine Horne, of the Im- mactlate Conception School, Lock Haven, Sister Anns Marin, prinei- pal; Betty Holter and Marcia Yue fer, Rob School, Lock Haven, Miss Martha Laye. principal; Hope Helehel and Iva Osines, New Oar den School, Pottersdale, Miss Vie let, Moriarty, principeal: Anna Care usa, BL. Agnes School, Sister Coo colin, principal The jude were Rev, J. P. Con- nelly. Buow Shoe: Mis, John U Bhiaffer, 8: Renovo, and Mr. Ceorpe Barner Lock Haven Thore are some people in the world who believe that hot air is the real motive power in the growth EOLA MILLS HELD IN WAN SHIRT THEDIT H whe alran before Jw tice of Peace Charles Gill in Gece ola Mills inst week on charges of entering a Hr owned Dy Lawrence Cape ole Mills, and steal- ing five shir ind six Jackets from the car, Rioderin, who gave his address as Osceola Mills, R. D., has also lived In Philipsburg and Winburne. He was arrested in Philipsburg re- cently on charges of entering Sol- omon’s store and taking miscelan- eous articles, This charge against Rioderin was dropped. Testifying that he was Intoxi- cated at the time the robbery bap- pened, Rioderin said he could not remember entering the car or steal ing the shirts, He stated that when he awoke at his home the morning following the robbery, he could net remember how the shirts got there. Testimony of the witnesses show- ed that an investigation had been mad. at the home of one of Rio- derin’s neighbors. One of the stolen shirts had been laundered and was hanging on the clothes line, The neighbor said that the shirt and two others had been pur- chesed for $1 from Rioderin, Sticking to hig story of being “pot guilty” Rioderin asked that clemency be shown him and plead- ed that he would never get in trouble again as he had pledged himself not to drink. He was re- minded that charges were being made against him because of the continual stealing going on In Osceola and that an attempt would be made to stop these thefts fuioderin was placed under $300 bail and failure «to provide hall wis placed in the Oscecla Mila mil. Later he was taken fo Clear- field to await trial there. aM ——— Centre County Hospital Notes Monday of Last Week Discharged Patricia Snyder. Mills: Mrs. Paul I. Miller and infant daughter, Bellefonte! Charies M. Myers, State College, Clarence J. Sager, Julian; Mrs. Alice Confer, Howard, R. D. 3 Smeltzer s wim JArged Spring tted Mon Saturday. ok, Bellefonte, R. D. | IT Tuesday of Last Week Admitted: An Myers > ' Le yarged: Mrs ew J Helle? oF Smit il Ream Master Earl alt fs) Thursday of Last Week Admitted: Prank E Whiteman Jr. of Philadelphia. Discharged Reber: G. Kennelley, Spring Mills; GG. Harrivom Walker, Bellefonte R 2 3; Mrs. Glen H. English, Belie- forte. R. DD. 1. Ira J. Sprankle, of Bellefonte, was admitted Thursday and was discharged the following day. Friday, Admitted: Master Harold P. Orif- fith of State College. Discharg- ed: Mrs. Lo. P. Crofi, Bellefonte Master Lloyd Shawlkey, of State Col- lege, R. D. 1, was admitted Priday and wna discharged Saturday Saturday. Admitted: Miss Elen Gar- brick, Oak Hall : Mrs M H Shupson and infant son. Pleasant Gap; Mis June Klinger, Bellefonte, B. D. 1; Mrs, Emory P Floray and infant daughter, Centre Hall, Mrs. H F. Ouisewite, Coburn; Miss Dorothy Mapes, Howard. Sunday. Admitted: Miss Mildred Stover Spring Mills; Mrs. Corman Sau. Bellefonte, R. D. 3; Wilbur BI Bellefonte. Discharged: Rr ae! Utthan and infant gol State College; Mrs. Wilkam B. Troupe, and Infant daughter Belle- fonte, Expired: John Sellers, of Bellefonle, R. D, 1. There were 3 patients in the Hos | pital at the beginning of this week PO YOU KNOW tow many members belong 'o ted Mine Workers? In what state was Harvey Fire stone bom? }. How navy? 4 What was the pedition? 5. What is the estimated cost ol the proposed Nicaraguan Canal? 6. How much scrap metal was exported from the U, 8. in 10377 7. Has the United B8tates navy any bases In Alaska? 8 Has Japan ever officially apologized for the sinpping of John M. Allison, Secretary to the Ameri. can Embassy in China. 9. How many people were kil led in traffe gccidents In the Unite States {n 19377 10. Is the present unusual win- ter weather caused by sun spoils? 11. How many persons are on WPA rolls? 12. What ig the average age of U. 8 Army officers? 13. what is “block-booking”? 14. How much wili the Bonne- ville project on the Columbia river cost? 15. Are American banks making money? 18. 1s President Roosevelt ulgr as in November, 1036. 17. What would be the mouthly payments on a home to cost $6.- 000 under the FHA? 18. Can farmers obtain loans for building homes under the FHA? 18, When will soll conservation penefits for 1087 compliance be paid? 20 against of reliel? 21. How many American cit are living abroad? are per square mile In the States 23. When did the work of storing Willlamsburg, Virginia, gin? 24. How many Masons are in the Uniled States? 35. ‘ho 15 the Poet-Laureate England? 238. How {ar can der? 27. What living creatar When ne large is the Prazillan Jeannetie Ex- as pop- any state discriminate ens in the distribution en Ie-~ be- there one hear thun- the er d Genghls Khang be- fie Mogul Empire? fates 4 NO LOA According ural Leahy, gt the present ne Ye 0.700 Weal) ROR un or 1 officials REE AS . nots could be the 1.080.000 on Feb 10th 8 years, ustom of lm producers exhibitors t® buy a group of flow In order io obtain a single desired pleture, 4 The estimate is $74.144.600 15. Nationa! banks in 1837 report ed net profits of $288.120.000-—with the exception of 1820 the Targest since 1880 18. The American Institute of Public Opinion rates his popularity at 612 compared with 65 in No- vember, 1838. 17. After the down-payment of $600, about $3250 for 25 years, 18, Yes 18. About $380.000.000 will be paid by the end of March, 20. Yes, Olo requires them to teke out eitizenship papers 21. T5608. 22. In 1980, 4L 23. About seven years ago. 2.434.867, John Masefield. About twenty miles. . The Cephenemyia, & species of botfly, estimated to attain a speed of 300 miles per hour f 28 1208 29. The ship left The Barbados West Indies, Mareh 4, 1913, and has never been heard from since. She had 309 persons on board. 30. 1885 by Jos. Swan, an English. man. Bureau 11 dj 19 a Abowd 13. The 16 require 24. ®. 2. bg TUNNEL ROAD TOLL FOR T™WO COLOR COMBINATIONS POPULAR IN NEW COATS As Spr probably ns fl YOu L of the aie cloth es YOu put YOu are asking yoursed hy of making and wht il complete the wardrobe vour first addition may coat. Probably the newest the eollarless coal, With a bright scarf tucked Into the neck, this makes for a youthful appearance, states Mis Eleanor J. Smith, Home Feonomics Extension Representa- tive of Centre County, This coat is full length snd fitted. Many coats have revers and no colise 1f prefer a collar it be the shawl type ir a wide cape coi- lar which can le crushed up close to the neck. ghoulders are broad but not ex- aggerated. This shoulder width off- sets wide hips. Quilting is used on the softer woolens as trimming for revers, leoves, or collars. Hand-knit trim- ming trims the edge of a straight swing eoat and forms the yoke an apot her. The eollarless necklines are faced, some are scalloped, or trimme d with stitched Ulmming pans 1{ yowr why not clothe are RPHaepy - needed wort Lond anee Be to bx Hh idea is you may aay of coat 1s the select ong of coats of finger tip withh swinging back fuline fullness swings from =& spart ty the length 587 yoke pe, boxy and This or ’ from inserted box pleats, + your coat be? asl What color wil All shades of blue have (rst place. To be strictly 1838 your coal may be a shade to harmonize wilh your suit. Or your coat and skirt may match and a contrasting short jacket will give color accent, as a wood-violet coat over a royal blue wit. Two colors are combined in some coats, as scarf fronts bur- gundy wool on navy bine, The woman with several coats in her wardrobe may choose ag com- bination of bright colors in checks or plaids her travel or sport cont R &3 of f . for FARM CALENDAR Timely Reminders from The Penn svivania State College Schonl of Agriculture Paavide Rotination- <ELONCRC A { ory emands san 3 Hare Spring pre breathes i Bowering ( Bl ossvrg sedi ing A 1-@T00 UT BRING AEronmiians wihod ecrosionses sicrnaled wit efrta, say Penn Aw erode severely INE J fed o Pn we Need Protcin—Ewms a 4 shionald be bie of yOu TOLeIn Waler Plants , Unttnetiy-~4 Cun ly there AER Job of wRlening ad be done when Deoos- +h y Penn Blate vegelabie gar fencers. Wabteing ring the fure- nooo of sunny days gives the soll » chance to warm up during the da and the plants can dry off Hybrid Corns Vary -Hyrid com varies as widely in length of season and adaplation as open pollinates varieties, say Penn State agrono- ois? hie » — Th be a success, Democracy most have two forces: An unalrald people and an unafraid official personnel Playing politics for personal selfish. | ness will prevent the developmen: | AUTOS MAY BE $1.25 A tol of 81 or $1.29 is being con- sidered by te Permsylvania Tum. Hospital Contributions: —The fol- | lowing contributions were received | by the Centre County Hospital dur- ing (he past week: Prom #h and Sth grades Bishop Street School Bellefonte, 4 wooden toys for cil dren's ward EPRING FEVER VICTIMS REQUIRE MORE VITAMINS Spring fever is being added to the growing list of dying ailments, Dr. R. Adams Dutcher, Jarofagor and head of the department of ricultural and biological che at the Pennsylvania State College, | sald today. In general, to keep thelr bodies supplied with much needed vitamins. Lack of these vitamins results in that tired, “spring fever” feeling, Oranges are the best source of these vitaming, No matier what thelr cost may be, they will still be cheap as they supply things ab- solitely needed by the body which ennpot be gotten by other means, Di. Dutcher maid Other causes of spring fever may be lack of exercise or the presence of toxine left by colds Wd 1 A ——— “The Green Spotlight” All tne mews of Hollywocd, with sparkling Hlustrations «f your fav. of a community and that the so- orite stars, every Sunday in The called “glad spirit” cities, will bulld up Balilmore Sunday American. On, Modern version: {sale at all newsstands. | upon, but few pay, A one-way trip on the proposed su per-highway between Harrisbury and Pitsborgh For trucks the average toll will be about $5 with a top charge of about $8 per trip. The toll will be higher for the heavy vehicles be. [cause they will make a greater 2av- ing by traveling the broad highway which will burrow through eight mountains in the Allegheny Rang: The charges, engineers estimated today, will bring In about $2.500.000 . the first year and probably as much as $5,000,000 mn the BHIth year after the highway is opened. people are eating | PENN STATE TO DISCUSS enough fresh fridts and vegetables | QUICK FREEZING OF FOODS Special papers devoted to quick freezing of foods for shipment will be given at the summer meeting of the American Society of Refrigem. tion Engineers which will be held at the Pennsylvania State College in June. The quick-freezing spandiog capidly snd the session dovoted to its problems will be net interesting, Profesor Pp. CO Btewnrt of the department of me. | chanical engineering at Penn Htate sald today. Professor Stewart lg a (member of the soclely’s council ‘and recently teturned from tin annual meeting of the organization. Many are saliva | industry ia Wonderful Broiling with an Electric Roaster EASY to do—as easy as frying meats on the platform of an elec tric range! Clean, too--no smoke or spattering! H yous family hikes juicy, tender, tasty, broiled steaks—broil with an electric roaster. You'll serve them more often—if's so little trouble this way. Just Lift the lid and thysre’s the grid! One woman says: “Even if my electric roaster could do nothing else, | would be satisfied with the broiling services if gives me." Bul an eleciric roaster alo cooks complete meals for as many as len persons. bakes, slows. dons everything an electric range eves con dol ELECTRIC Recent Deaths Mis Miss Amelia Gar moon where 30 years sult of a week health time Penns neares sister, tered the time Mr late Jom Hickey, N.Y. died at a hospital there Mon-~ ness with a complication of diseases A duaghter of the late Rev Smith born in Colevill Her 2 brother of Mrs. J. Dorsey Hun'er, Bell ago and of this union two sons sur- vive, Byracuse of Niaga: ick married John Hickey, Vera John Billet, {onte, with Interment in that city Mr Bickle, Waddle, Wadnesday week alier a several with She had been suffering from a goitre dition for ter of Johm B. and Mary Elizabeth Shan ber 3, cen oem Cali time and M4 daa Surviving. Res adt- Le adi {6 Dome. Centre Bellefond ew USE YOR OLD Bi MRS, LUCY CURTIN ELLMORY Mrs. Lucey Curtin Blimore, died at her homs Harrisburg carly Fri- : morning after having been in health fo LOVeTR] Years Mileabureg. Centre Coun 1868, she vas » deughter and Mary (Price) Bmilb in Altoona a number of moving to Harrisburg ian MISE AMELIA SUNDY Porn in Ame) also known July 14 is, died Friday af. John M at the Clinton County Home 20€ resiaed she had been an inmate over Sead Doa'h ocenrred as the ra. | 15 years ago. Her husband, John s lines, although her Elmore, dled in 1915 Member; had been {ailing for some ‘he family include three sons and Miss Bundy was born ac three davghters, John 1. and valley Centre county. Her Charles A, Elimore of Harrisburg muviving relative is a half. Edgar M. of Enola, Mrs. Mildred Re- Mrs. Jennie Weaver. who en- sig of Altoona, Mrs. Jennie Puhrer County Home at the same ©f En and Mrs. Luey Fisher of and is still an inmate there Harrisburg, 15 grandehildren, ten ndehildien and two sistery Jenmie Logan of Eimbra N.Y Mrs. Blanche Jones of Miles Mrs. BEllmore was a charter member of the Fist Chureh of Christ of Altoona. Burial was made toons. in Bundy belore of + HH great gy Mrs and MRE, FL ORA AIC KEY. Flora Hickey, widow of of Niagara Falls, the |, burg of las t week after a bide! {ll at MRS, LEIGH McMULLEN Mrs, leigh McMullen, a former resident of Tyrane and for the pasl 26 years a resident of Harrisburg died suddenly at the home of her sister, Mrs. Kate Schroyer, at Miles- burg. Thuwsday bight of last week al nine o'clock following a heart ai- tack. Mes MceMullen was born Qc- tober 4, 1881 a1 Miesbur thu daughier of Willlam M. and Hettle Ammerman) Emenbizver. Her bus- band Thoms as Mc Mul James ome Smith, she was ie about 63 years ago. whand, Newton Rearick, and Bal first In elonte, died about 25 vears namely: Lester Rearick, of N.Y, and Glenn Rearick, a Falls, Leter Mrs. Rear- who died AEC, A sister, Mrs of Pine Btreet, Relle- and one grandchild also ve. Puneral services were held Niagara Fall ears Wednesday at sed 1} } Lyda Hibbel, MceMullin, Mrs. W Kibe, John McMullen, Thomas Mc Mullen, Frank McMullen of Harris Mrs. Nan Robinson, Tyrone. . Fit ge TA MES. L. R. BICKLE Edith May Bickle wife of died at her home night of weeks illness plication of disease: L near ast & on and grande ntidren and -. sisters Elzabr'h Heaton: Tyrone Ellie Walker. Mill Hall: Mi unati Emenhizer and Mrs Kale wer, of Miesburg Puneral wrvices were held Sunday afternoon from the home of the daughter Rot TNrone and made in the Gr N al h tha: great Mrs Mrs Ha Senr some time. A daugh k. Mrs Bickle was born 1880, making her death 57 years, 2 on De- age 4 Oi months AY Sa Nhs to her husband, are inson, In “M1 erment Vig Samuel Ishler Mis, Ciarence Ziegler. R. BD. 2: Mrs. Roy Henninger m—— Grace Bickle and R Bick- JOHN ROBERT SELLERS. Waiter Bickle of John Robert § Raym Pe RD 3 a Prat XS cemetery, cits bh 8 tal ig Hall nd Mark Eadalle I ht Ladd o d Har 1925 em BON of W ailernoon | Catherine Stine 8 . eliers hu iflalo ) Rum N dam ang Was DOM Vaiiey on Febru turcay wr n SAY of 3 Bn BR DE three mon * he explained nd beds and there: lar ox and brakes 1938. wire conclided the Diimgarvin church, with the RO%. David M. err assisted by the Rev. T. Max Hall, of Willamsport, officiating, inter. (ment was made in the Burkett cem- elery at Warriors Mark. My, Sel Ws wae a member of the Dungarvia Muthodpt Epkcopal church, and had resided in Bellefonte for the past two or three months, having found living quarters on Thomas Street In order to be nears his work ot Chemical Lime Company rene URCHE it. John's Evangelical: Reformed Nevin Slamm Pastor. X 9:30, J M. Harts Marping Worship 10.30, rie an: Junior Chris. : 230; Junior Calc. Sat urgay 2 p. m.; Be- tical Class Priday 4 p. deavor Bellefonte School of the Bible located on the 3rd floor of the Bush Arcade bufiding W. High 8 Belivion'e, Tuesday, March 15, 7.30 Pp. m. Sunday School esson for Sun- day, March 20, subject: “Keeping Body Blrong” Mark 6:53-58; Judge: 13:12-14: 1 Cor. 3:18, 17; 12:1-2. 8 30 p m. Study on the rine of Devils. We invite every. attend these serv Aces the TH ren Dor one tn Presbylerian, Snow Shoe Services, Sunday Murch Bible School 9:46 3. m., Morming Warship 11:00 a m. Milesburg-— Bible School #30 a2 m.; Chuistian Eudearor 6.30 p. m.; Evening Wor- ip 730 p. m. On Priday evening of this week the men of Mideshtnrg Church will enjoy s special program in thelr monthly meeting Clo B. Ewing. Merchant and devoted Sunday Schoo! maf will address he men on this occasion. Howald E Qakvood, Minister Hublersburg Evaagelioal Rev. James B. Musser, Minister Bervices Bunday, March 13th: Zion -$:30 a. m., Union Sunday church school; 10030 a m., meaning wor- ship with sgmon. Lenten service on Thursday evening in the Re formed church with Rev. Keller preaching. subject The Need of the Cross Trinity Rubiersburg) ~5-30 a. mm. Bundasy chureh school ) 0 m.. Pastor's class; 7:30 pm oe. Lenten serviee on ig Reformed with Rex preaching, "2 ak MR ing Gl tie 3th TV evening in the Diehl Cros SL John's Lutheran, Bellefonte in Lent, March 123 v Schotl; 10:45 a : 4d Sermon: “The AZ a Righteous man.” 615 p Junior Calecheticn] Class: Vespers and sermon ng Orace’ ne mids prvice will be bald O'Clock. The Man Toe Ladies’ an Mondgas ) gciock. The Sunday Association will mest on night: The Smior Cate Cu wild moe on Tridey 30 ociock Clavente B Second Sunday $30 2a m I ST “ i atl 1.38 Week of Aid OO will mest BEghs at Scho Tuesday I BAKE PIES CHEAPER AND BETTER THAN YOU CAN BUY THEM! ELECTRIC RANCE Cuts Costs in Many Ways THE modem electric range not only bakes pies cheaper than you can buy them —and beans, too—but the accu- rate heat control assures you uniformly delicious prod- ucts, baking after baking. Even the cheaper meats are cooked to a delicious turn! And more than ball the cooking is done with the heat on “Low” —or with “stored heat” after the electricity is turned off! There are many other economies a new 1938 electric range can make possible lor you It will save you money on cleaning-and on cleansers. Foods won't cook fast to utensils Walls and curtains won't become smudged — there is no smoke or soot whatever. Best of all, the large: part of your cooking can be done automatically — with cooking failures a thing of the past! SAVE MIWES WITH A 1938 JAEETRIC RANGE IIR VNATID f buiiiay AOR, "RANG ly Cheap Electricity! A DEAL ERS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers