Page our THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. September 22, 1938, POMONA GRANGE NEWS After a vacation period from our county work through the month of August, with its bewildering and varied activities, we again take up our Neighbor Night meetings, The fourteenth of our series was held with Marion Grange, at Jackson- ville, as scheduled, September 13th We were much pleased to notice that all those in charge of the eve- ning’s activities had faithfully ful- fillod all ob.gations regardless of the vacation season, had followed general theme and color ideas for most effective message and that a fine crowd of 240 patrons and juveniles were still interested in this meeting and working together The theme for this evening was “Education,” and Marion Grange as host decorated their well-kept hall in chosen colors of green and gold; presented each person pres- ent with a “ruler” as a useful sou- venir of the emblem and served “school lunche sandwiches, cookies, bananas and chocolate milk The master of this Grange Is T. R Dixson, Howard, R. D Spring Mills Grange officers pre- sented a good seating drill empha- sizing the theme and colors by each officer carrving a ruler with @m and gold t § of een decorations sftached and BLOOD TRANSFUSION WITHOUT CONFUSION A contribution Hin ihe i Russia for t It § “Ci anning bile od is of people s from aken only who irgeon are { a donot TUBERCULOSIS INSTITUTE HELD AT STATE COLLEGE d Fa oO { \ Ph [4 08 He Dr Wil- 's Camp, Al- Dr H. W. Hetherington an Eshleman, BR. N.. both Institute, Philadelphia. Ham Devitt, of Devitt Ienwood None Injured in Crash No one - . 5 ¥ H ny . bo clock la driven College Mart section of weck Road, St FRESH DRESSED POULTRY! Drawn) (Fully BROILERS — FRYING — FISH AND BONELESS FILLETS. .2 Ibs 25¢ using same In drill form ual was illustrated in business matters relary Mis. W, C Hall Victor progriyn on ial emphasise lunches” and heaith home all parents to consider lecturer is Mrs, E.G. Wa College. Thelr program Song. "School Days Flaylette—Juveniles man, Alma Bradford Meckley, Ruth Wrye kle, Helen Meese, ford Kenneth Graham Reading, “The School Mrs. M. Wasson Reading, “The Touch of ter Hand” by Kenneth Song--Male Chorus g The Experience actory Cow by Glenn mine, ’ Tumult were our Clin extend w Grange Education” Calls U abelle delighted ton county and hearty tend our handing Spring Mills sec- Luge, presented with in plaviet on habits a very impofiant me dally on follows; Cirange Miriam Jetly Harold Meckley the meetings at any Good rit- of Centre a good spegc- ‘school in the sage for The State Ho- CGieorge Dun- Brad- Ethel House by Mas- Thoma With a Margaret O'er the Meckley to ha friends welcome ve nine with to TRIPLE BIRTHDAY PARTY AT MADISONBURG HAVEN CHILD, 5, FATALLY LOCK w vy Miss Rich rot on a Gro BI i The ¢ pital Pray Hospital Meeting STEWING — ROASTING OYSTERS OYSTERS HARRY JOHNSON FREE DELIVERY PHONE 263- FOR PERFECT SATISFACTION OLDMAN Successor to CARPENETO'S FOOD MARKET “Where Quality and Economy Rule” NO FURTHER THAN BROCKERHOFF HOTEL BLDG. YOUR TELEPHONE PHONE HOME INJURED pint 29¢ Ww 28 Please be advised that our store will be closed all day Monday, September 26, for the reason of our holiday. Do your shopping on Saturday. FRTRA FINE QUALITY EARLY JUNE PEAS SUGAR SWEET CORN - - TOMATOES NEW YORK STATE SAUER KRAUT - We are going to award One Wesking oust Broiler combined, with a value of GOLD MEDAL 3 No. 2 cans 20¢ 3 No. 2 Cans 19¢ 2 No. 3 No. Electric Roaster $26.95, “KITCHEN TESTED” FLOUR n your purchases of 2/2 Cans 19¢ 22 Cans 25¢ and We will give one ticket on every $2.00 purchase, which includes one 2414-1b. sack of Gold Medal Flour. Then on Saturday, Oclober 15th, we will select the winner of the beautiful Electric Roaster, On display at DeHaas Electric Co, at Our Store and at West Penn Power Company. SPECIAL! 24 Lb.—89¢ 48 LB.—$1.75 AND 2 COUPONS HEINZ BAKED BEANS HEINZ CATSUP - IDEAL DOG FOOD ROYAL GELATINE DESERT VERY, VERY THIN. Made from SPAGHETTI - - - SEEMANO-—THE ITALIAN TOMATO PASTE _ We car Fresh Oysters 2 15¢ Size Cans 23¢ 2 lge btis 35¢ - 3 Cans 25¢ Pure Semolina-— 2 for 9¢ ib. 10¢ 4 Cans 25¢ for Stewing ¢ or F rying! Centre County Hospital Notes Monday of Lag. Week Aimitted--Master © fer, Bellefonte, R. D. 1 Miles E, Shuliz, Bellefonte, Blanche Wyland, Howard, Miss abeth Slack, Spring Mills, R Mrs Annie Witherite, Julian: D. Watson R. D. 1 Tuesday of Last Week. Admitt ed: Maxwell Kelley, Belle- Miss Florence GG. Lucas, Ju- n, R. D1; Discharged: Mrs. 3 sine Walker and infant son, Penn- vivania Furnace: Charles Nelo, Admitted Tuesday and ed Wednesday: Miss Geor- Purnell li fonte Belle I Wedneoday of Last Week Admitted: Roy E. Wolfe Mrs. Joseph W. Relfinyde heim. Admitted Wednesday cha: Thur Mast tate College, Al Jean Ripka John Ripka A son was born William Gummo R. D3 Thursday of La il Week Admit Whit fonts Shelia Ann Leight Hall Station: Allison Weaver pence Shal- Discharged Mrs Eliz- D. 1; Russed Of Smullton; Mili~ dis~ LeRoy Inhool ged fay, Inhool i College: Sa) Ries Friday. Admit ¢ di wile Who « jrview Stat victed triangle ki . Youngvilie A ockard and Fe ry will be 1 George H Earle { an neeme nt by the Governor U would respite Lockard's deat sentence ag long as he was Governor, believing, be said, that the puisoner was mentally abnormal and not re- sponsible for his acticns, Ferny sentences have been regularly re- spited since he was commited to the Fairview State Hospital The deith sentences of Polens, and Senauskas and a decision perhaps 00 Governor Eales personal appeal Ww the Pardon Board for commutation of Lockard's sentence will be consid- ered by the State Board of Pa dons at its September ze:ssion next Wed- nesday and Thursday Should the Board refuse to grant Polens and Senauskag their pleas if was expected the two men would go to the chair next Sunday night, un- less the Governors inervenes — WALKER AND SPANGLER TAKEN TO HUNTINGDON with The final chapter In the [first jailbreak to occur during Sheriff Harry V. Keeler's term of office was closed Monday when two of the principals in the escape, Harold Walker, 18. of Julian, and William Spangler, 19, of Blanchard, were taken to the State Industrial School at Huntingdon to begin indetermin- ate sentences at that institution The third member of the trio of fugitives, Glenn Sulienberger, is be- ing held on federal charges in West Virginia, Walker and Spangler were taken to Huntingdon. Monday, by Sheriff Keeler who was accompanied on the trip by Chief of Police Harry Duke- man. ————— kt MI Bank uptcy Hearing. Cieditorg and oth:rs interested In Ruben Sone, of Philipsburg, a bank- rupt, are notified to appear in the United States Court, Scranton, at 10 a. m Wednesday, November 9, 10 show cause, {{ any, why Slone’s peti- ition for a full discharge from all | Gebts vable against his edlate | should be granted. | trouble usually develops, FARM AND HOME ———— —— Poisoning Mice Will Prevent Tree Injury not unusual for fruit growers of Centre county to discover mouse injuries in their orchards, says County Agent R., © Blaney, Al. though many trees girdled by mice been saved by bridge grafting won Is tedious and expen It is have the sive I'he meadow are the two fruit trees build runway ground cover year there | cover uo open the pine mouse which Pennsylvania, Both in the grass or other At this season of the little migration unless wed from nearby in The g who find and the and pecies attack mn rel fested areas his orchi for a di feet free rower ard i proximately he {11 not bx ing the tance of aj of mice n trees w aur yo ny reasona certain that his { by mice ‘omis coming » of poison bait is the me method 3 control wed that Tested Wheat Varieties Prove Most Successful available higher Eggs With Pale Yolks Eggs which show a shiadow when cand : the most atlention of quality eggs According to County Blaney, shadow depends on the condition and the color of the albumen is apparently afl the way the eggs are handied ¢ they are laid than In any way, while feed determines the color. Because oats Lm ¥ ry dim irom Agent R the appearance of the to a large extent of the albumen egg yolk flects have practicail; yolk-coloring properties, they often fed in liberal amounts. Egg: properly handled from oat-fed . £8 appeal to the most critical buy- ers Some pouitrymen { tice of leaving oats in hopper fore the birds continuously they have become gradumly a tomed to the consumption of quantities. In tion to produ pale yolks, oat aid in controll picking. Breeders and hatchery: may find it desirable fo limit amount of oats fed if they hatches of good, rugged, yellow ged chicks ollow the addi Before Storing Polatoes Although the recent hot, dry weather has checked the spread of late blight of potatoes. the casual fungus is still alive and may cause further damage if the weather again becomes favorable for Is develon- ment, reports County Agent R. C Blaney Foliage injury may occur where the vines are green. Tuber rots may become serious unless care is taken in harvesting and storing the crop. Rots result from rains washing spores ol the fungus from the foj- iage to the tubers. The extent of ine jury is largely determined by the amount of rainfall between the time of infection and the time of digging County Agent R. C. Blaney sug- gests a blight-infected crop when the soll and weather are dry, throw. ing out all tubers showing signs of rot or decay. It is advisable to place the potatoes In temporary storage to give them an opportunity to dry thoroughly. Afters ten days or two weeks they will usually be suffic. fently dried for permanent storage. If reasonable care is taken In re. moving all tubers showing appreci- able rot at the time of sorting pre. paratory to storage. little further | enhirt and Garden Lovers Plan Meeting Garden days at the Pennsylvania State College will be held October 5. 0, and 7, reportyg County Agent Rr. C. Blaney. A wide range of gar- den toples has been arranged for discussion Speakers will include members of the College staff as well as promin- ent gardeners of the State. Such topics as the growing and preparing of flowers, staging a flower show artistic arrangement of flowers and plant materials, maintaining fertil- ity in the flower garden, dev ing the home grounds, and pruning trees and shrubs are among the which will be discussed A horticultural show connection with the ¢i0] many will * he in meeLling Wardrobe With of Color Modernize Touches to-date fall memaker war, for there touch up ins fttle ext Take an ensembie pe nse Quick Cooking Makes Apples Quality ARoe oes the cooking hard to cook 5. Cover applesauce during tire cooking to in erness time proces or, color, tende and value Good quality applesauce has of a slightly rounded not thin or watery: ii has ; 4 form bright ranular and not pasty when eaten i hag a characteristic apple fla- that is prominent and distinct the nsistency color: Salad Bow! Popular Fresh fruits and vegetables offer variety of salad combinations you know that the salad bowl may be a mixture of greens to which fruits, vegetables, and sea- food may be added and mixed with essing in a bowl All vegetables should be crisp and eold and cut into pieces of suffic- size to retain their identity, sys Miss Helen 8. Butler, home ec- onomics extension representative of Centre county. Remove any imper- fect leaves from lealy vegetables Toss ingredients so that every plece coated with dressing, a wooden fark of spoon it best to use. Serve the salad right from the bowl onto paates, 'Y' Front Porch To Be Removed {Continued from page one) to cope with. Removal of the “nat. ural loafing place,” was decided gypon by the board Monday after the problem had been carefully con- sidered Since the Bellefonte Y. M. C. A. will be 70 years old on October 19, 1930, the board agreed to begin glans at once for the proper obser vance of the seventioth anniversary of the Institution. To this end, J. Kg. Johnston, president, named the following anniversary committee: L ©. Heineman, chairman: 8 Claude ger. Charles FP. Cook, Judge Ivan walker, James R. Hughes, Thomas B. Beaver, wh a or, lewis R. | J And do fend s | SEWAGE PLANT AUTHORITY ACCEPTS PWA GRANT The Bellefonte Borough Author. ity, ghost organization of Borough Council set up to carry out the con- truction, opera and mainten ance of the proposed new sewage mel Monday Howse alte; thie Lion disposal plant in the Log journment ession Members pr men WW. J. Er Leslie 1 Brocker evening the ad. Council an (4) regu sent were nerick, Harry 8] HE WwW. W. Bieg hot{ Thomas Beaver Also present rough Bolcitor M Philip Bay- or and Wer wu § ward OMAN'S CLUB TO OPEN YEAR'S PROGRAM i'd Meets Bea “1 HERE'S THAT EXTRA SHELL OF NELPS PRIVENT ACCIDENTS Only WOLVERINE Safety Shoes HAVE SOLES and UPPERS BOTH MADE of SHELL HORSEHIDE! '" TO be "‘on-your-toes’’ against accidents, you must be com. fortable from the ground up. Tired, aching feet mean a tired, careleas workman, But WOL- VERINE Shell Horsehide Safety Work Shoes mean happy, COMFORTABLE feet that help keep you in far better condition to guard against mis- haps. Wolverines have Steel Toe Caps, of course-— but they also have what no other work shoes offer. That is, soles and uppers BOTH of Shell Horsehide, triple-tanned to buckskin softness. Ascomfort- able as wearing moccasins to work — yet a real insurance against foot fatigue! Come in and try on a pair. Show Jour aE Lh 4 . 4 ou take when you ph gol Savings onger- Wearing Sa'ety Wark Shoes, BOTTORF BROS. South Allegheny Street BELLEFONTE, PA. Early Listing of WOMAN OBSERVES HER . FEIGHTIETH BIRTHDAY Sales Aids Farmers 18, Mrs widow of Boeotia eight the home of her in Halfmoon Val- on Bunday, Beptember Mary Reed, of Btormstown the late Robert Reed of Centre county birthday at Acie vO (Continued from Page 1) scheduled for those day: Experi wwn that two more sale I the same same day | au oncerned Cen Democra been Lhe only comp) ity will be celebrated her commun astro h Reed and for Deen a joy life-long Vall At the oying fairly few months her fre HINOOY week's ) PECIAL REGISTRATION DAY AT PORT MATILDA HALL GIR} MARRIED CENTRE Bi TO OCTOBER HECLA, PARK Wed. Sept. 21st MUSIC BY THE Campus Owls DANCING 5 to 1 ADM. 0c VALUES GALORE Here's an array of fine food bargains thal will make “budget stricken” housewife sit up and take notice! If you are interested in food economy, gualily, service and variety Shop at Your Neighborhood WEIS PURE FOOD STORES! CORN FLAKES *=>c<~. Tc PINK SALMON a 10 BOSCUL COFFEE 216 WALDORF 6... 25¢ Cut Green BEANS 4 x: 25¢ IVORY SOAP 3 FRANC Y ROLL or TUB ¥ Dolo—Del Monte Fapple overy FANCY QUALITY TOILET TISSUE CHOICE QUALITY RID. Carn NO 2 Cans tall cans NO 2 CANS rr RED SOUR BUTTER des 2 55 10: Nae Ean ol LITLE Borax Teum 1b pkg 16° ii ng ig oval can 10° Ne uy 42025 Demis orem ® CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE EL, 2 an 23¢ 3 =: 25¢ PITTED CHERRIES 2 No.2cams 250 HEINZ BABY FOODS 3 an 23¢ JELLO or ROYAL DESSERTS 3 ses 14¢ QUALITY MEATS Quality Stamped Beef! Rib Roast wwi«w [|b 29¢ Pork Sausage «Ib 27¢c Country Scrapple +» 25¢ Sugar Cured Bacon #2 vneamre 3c Fresh Sea Trout, Butterfish, Crab Meat, 40-Fathom, Haddock, Halibut, Salmon, Fillets and Oysters.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers