“January 12, 1939. — " NEWS IN BRIEF AND PERSONALS OF UNIONVILLE (Reported by Special Correspondent) ———— —— / S—— Free Methodist Church Services Special Evangelistic services are In progress each evening this week at 7:30 p. m. in charge of Rev. Howard vanValin of Uniontown, Pa. Sun- day School on Sunday morning at §:30 a. m. followed by preaching ser- vice and preaching service again In the evening at 7:30 p. m. All are in- vited. Methodist Church Services—Pray- er service this Thursjay evening, Sunday School on Sunday morning at the usual time; Junior League in the afterncon at 2p. m. Epworth Teague in the evening at 6:30 p. m immediately followed by the preach- ing service at 7:30 p, m. with sermon by the pastor, Rev. D. DD. Kauffman. The Bible Study Class under the direction of Rev. H. E Oakwood of the Presbyterian church was held last Monday evening at the home of Mr, and Mrs. J. E. Hall Mr. and Mrs. Boyd. Lucas and daughter Mary and son Sammie spent Sunday at the home of their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Fisher of Union Township Our community received grea: shock on Sunday morning on learning of the death of Miss Laura Rumberger, who passed away at the home of her sister, Mrs. F. A. Hald- erman of Huntingdon, Pa, where ghe had been taken the previous Satur- day. Full parti in the obitu- ary column BLANCHARD Mr. and Mrs. Clvde Sterner, of South Williamsport, spent Saturday afternoon and evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Maxon, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shilling and baby and Viclet Peters spent Sunday with them Beairice Packer with her cousin Beech Creek. Mrs. { James and Mrs. Ray mond Maxon spent Wednesday of last week ab the homes of Mrs. Irvin Fravel and Mrs. Harry Peters Mrs. Mattie Kessinger and grand daughters spent Sunday afternoon with Thomas Kessinger at Beech Creek A robbery occured in borhocd on Friday night, when some one broke into Sohmer's Store. It Seems the thief was interested in ice cream. cigarettes, candy and bologna Only a small amount of FS taken. The store was entered through the ware room, but nothupg more has been armed At the hearing before Squire Har- ter on Saturday afternoon, as a Te- suld tf ‘the collision of two cars on thé Main stree our town on Thanksgiving Day, driven by Thomas Shay of Howard and Gerald Holler, Jtown. . The Squire placed the oot n Mr. Shay. 3 Donald Kunes had the misfortune {Wreck his cag on Schenck’s hill a another ulars © Sunday Faye Peters, at nnie - neigh- our 4 ca adige ’ ed oft Friday night. He was apparently {Prday after spending about ten days with hi blinded by the light of an oncoming truck which caused him to leave the Lroad. upsetting his car. The occupants of the car other than the driver were: Ray Miller, Harold Packer, and Allen Pletcher, All were tininjured. s Miss Myrtle spent several days Mer aunt and uncle, John DeHaas John Baer of Elmira N. Y., visited with his mother, Mrs. James Manin last week. Miss Jane Bolopue returned employment in Lock Haven on Mon- day after enjoying 8 week's vacation with her parents Luther Kane of Bellefonte made a short call at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Spangler on Saturday af- ternoon Guests at the H. E. Confer home for several days last week were Mrs Ootifer's. sunt, Mrs. Claude Venatia ol. New Kensington, and brother ‘Samuel Masden and family of Me- Keespori. They came primarily to at:end the funeral of Mrs Ida Fravel : Mrz George Hortel and son Bruce, enroute from Ohio to Far Rockaway, New York where they are again making their home, stopped for & day to visit with her mother, Mrs. Andrews of Altoona f last week with Mr. and Mrs her $04 ton fille Gardner and her brother Lu- ther and family of Orviston. : Mr. abd Mrs. Fred Miller and gaughter and Miss Virginia Suki tpent Sunday th relatives in Aaronsburg. The Amoma Bible Class of the Baptist Sunday School meets with Mrs. D. C. Gardner on Friday even- ing. + William Martin. and family of Beech Creek called at the James «Martin home on Saturday evening «The car of Mr. George Eaton col» lided with the T. M. Kunegg store Oh Ssturday © night when Mr. Eaton eranked his car which he had In reverse and parked in the driveway «by the store. The car backed into sthe corner of the store causing some damage, bu: the car was unharmed. ; Sunday guests at the home of Mr. sand Mrs. J. J. Martin, were Mr. and IMs. James Cramer and family of Centre Hall “Mrs. Jameg Martin her daughter Mrs Millesbure on Tuesday. y A —_—» Round the World Plea. A plea for aid from a trawler, car rying 48 persons aboard, which bad visited with Fred Noll of —— became stranded in the South In-! gavor convention which will hold | ‘dian “Ofean, was relayed through , Washington recently. The message was relayed to Rear Admiral Henry Er Lackey, commander of Squadron 240-T. operating in Mediterranean water, who was to transmit the mes- isage ton French radio station on the fsssumption that the ship was of ‘Fronch registry and that a Prench Vaasel would go to the rescue, A ——— Science Explaing Love at First Sight There are a few casse of chicken pox in the community and we are haping it wil not spread through the schools The Borough Auditors are about ready to begin the auditing of the borough accounts which is their an- nual duly Union Grange No. 326 will have installation of officers at their regu- lar meeting Friday evening, Janu- ary 13th. A good attendance is de- sired, Miss Leta Bissett returned to her duties In New Jersey on Tuesday after having spent the past ten days visiting with her mother, Mrs. Jesse Hall and family Just this final reminder about your taxes, the 5% penalty will be added to all tax after February 1st. Se that yours are paid befcre that time and save a few cents Mr. and Mrs. John Holl of spent last Thursday with here and attendcd the services Oak Ridge cemetery for Mrs. Cora Lueas, whose body was brought here burial from Clearfield, Pa Tyr relatd 3 t OF The sewing class under the direc- tion of Miss Butler of Bellefonte met at the home of Mrs, Blanchard Holt last Wednesday afternoon with eleven members present. The next meeting will be held on Wednesday yiternoon January 18th at the home { Mrs. C. K. Brugger PLEASANT GAP Peddie Spicher left last Friday by train from Lewistown for Orianda, Florida entered Joe Btiipp's baseball school for a period of six months traning. Miss Isabel Knofisinger plans to leave Sunday for Harrisburg where spead the greater part of next week at the home of her sister Misses Esther Noll and Betty Som- mers Sunday evening Altoona where they are students ¢ a Business College after weekendin 14 with their i friends. where he he will returned to parents an Grandmother Keene who has nol been in good health recently and whose condition was aggravated by a fali geveral weeks ago is able to be about in the house again Mrs. Nelle Gheen, Miss Stella and Charles arrived here from Sunbury Saturday and returned Sunday after visi: with the Geo. Gheens Jonna Decker of Bellefonte Sunday at the. Noll-Melroy very a Nice Miss vais $M a home Darrel Romig. a nt in avia- ticu spent the X-mas season with hisparents at their home in Missouri and before he reached here gn his return trip last week, word wa ceived that his mother had died, s0 he jefl on the nexy bus alter his ar- BUGS trival here for home. LeRoy Smith another student ab the Netl fiving field returned home pants ag their home in Iowa. Ns. Roy Adams was hostess to the wo Bridge Clubs of which she is a member on two dillerent evenings la®t week Mrs. Bernard Henry entertained the Live Wire Sunday School class at i parsonage Tuesday evening. Mrs. Cooke Is visiting at the home of her Mrs, Shaffer { “There 8 quite an epidemic measles here at present, among th victims are Philip and David Adams Jean Lego, the Derr children Teddy jFlickinger and Billy Tucker. Mr. and Mra. Ray Noli and son Buddie took Samuel Noll Sr. to An- papolis Md.. Sunday where Samuel spent a few days with his son Sam- uel. who has been quite ill at the Naval Academy at that place and his mother who has been with him since Det. hh, and the Ray Nolly after 2 Fredaorick daughter nf i short visit with them motored to] Philadelphia, where they transact- jed business Monday, returning home that evening. Midshipman Noll Is iplapning to come home fust ag soon | 2s he has gained etiough strength to attempt the trip. He is allowed to isit "up a short time each day at the hospital Dr. Hennimger started the New Year by moving his office from the tiower end of town to the home of Mrs. John Noll, where he also has his slegping quarters. Mrs. H. F. Bicer, of Lock Haven, a classmate as well as roommate of IMs. Geo. Margurgel Sr. whan at- fendinly Lock Haven Teachers Col- lege spent Friday at the Margargel ‘home Ray Melroy and wife and Mrs. H T. Noll attended the opening of the 'Hohise of Represerttatives and Sen- ate at Harrisburg last Tuesday, ‘Wednesday Mr. Melroy with our member of the Legislature Kenneth Haines and Kent. Kane another member of the Legislature went by train to Washington, D. C. where they listened to President Roosevelt's address to Congress and Mrs. Mel- roy and Mrs. Noll spent the day at { Annapolis with Midshipman 8. R. Noll at the Naval Academy hospital | and his mother, who has rooms in jthe own The Ladies Ald of Logan Grange | rwill hold a Roast Beef supper at 36¢c a {plate at the Grange Hall at 5:30 p. 'm. Saturday alter the afternoon ses lsich of the County Christian En- its two sessions in the Lutheran church. The public is invited to Ihoth the convention and dinner. Franklin Hoy attended the Penna. {Teachers Association meeting in | Barrisburg ohe day last week. His wife taught for him during his ab- sence. Br and Mrs. Barlett Jeft carly the funeral of the latter's sister, Mrs. Clyda McClain, whe died Saturday * she makes her Tuesday morning for Miola to attend | —— i | sunday at Emporium with their son | Kenneth, Mrs. Pearl Grove of Lewistown was a Sunday gust at the home of, her sister Mis. Earl Rimmey, The Ladies Auxiliary of the M. E church will hold their mon(hly birth- day party in the church Thursday night, Gerald Millward is expected home this week from Pittsburgh, where he has been doing some interior de- corpting in the apariment of his sister, Mrs. Wilson as well as some other apartments in same building Claire Hazel is able to be about part of the time after being quite ill for several weeks, Mrs. John Eby of Zion was a guest ' last week of her sister, Mrs. E, E Swarts. Mrs, Millard Schreffier who had the misfortune of breaking her arm about 10 days ago, while skating, is getting along nicely but finds her mishap quite an inconvenience as it is her right arm. Misses Madeline and Jane were taken by their father, G. P. Nell to Philadelphia, to see the mum- mers parade this year. Madeline then going to the home of her aunt, Mrs. Henry Guber in New Jersey to resume her studies at school ai thal place and Jane to Lansdowne where with her cle Irvin Noll while attending school in that town Mr. and Mrs. Paul Keller John Herman of Philadelphia ere recently for a vith relatives and friend Recent guests at the John home were Mis, N. A. Miller Cynthia Miller and Lawrence Graw of Pitearin Mrs. Harold Spicher who recently underwent an operation in the Cen- tre County Hospital is getting along nicely Miss Natalie Musser returned atier 2 short visit here to Harrisburg last week where she empioyed, after finishing a Business Course there recently, Mrs. Jacob Dubier entertained the Garden Club at her home las. Wed- nesday Rev. R. O. Bodtor! and fg Morrisdale were recent wmer parishioner Mir and Mi da 1 11 Noll home ul few days Mong Miss Mc- i John Wison and hier Frances of Osceola Mills vare guests of F. D. Millwards the early pan jast week. Prof. J. FP. Benford, principal of Spring Twp. High t part of his vacation witli his er in Tyrone The Woman's Civic Club has se he date Jan. Ith for their card party will be held a: 8 po. In in the School house, Admission 25¢ Public invited. Tickels may be pur- chased frgn members of ub desired sm —- A S— SUMMIT HiL) Mrs. Olive and Effie Yeager ed on Mrs. Ben Chapman Friday erpoon Miss Evelyn Esther Warr called on Friday alternoon Mrs. Livin Young was Howard Saturday morning. 0 care for her daughter and grandson, Mos. Walter Boone, who are with measles, Miss Mary Woomer is of Mrs. Sx sick, also with messics We are giad report Herb Chapnan is able 10 be up again after being sick with meagies ux y wag ¢ i f School spent 3 wiucn 1% sic CG Deiore Dang & Watkins and on taking care iston, who i » 4 tA v Alice Young visited Sunday noon with Mrs Jack Warr Mrs, Marie Nyman calle Olive Yeager also Mrs, Sarah Wednesday afltemoon We are sorry that Warr is not =o well at this time an unable to go to school. wish him a speedy recovery Ira Young spent Saturday John Warr Mrs. Marie Young and two chil- dren called at John Warr home Friday evening. Don't forget the regular church services, Sunday School at 2:30 followed by preaching: Y. P. meting at 7. followed by preaching. There will be services on Friday night. Jan Th] AL to report we Su Ie with He twill have charge of that service 13 and district superintendent welcome. our | KEEP SWEATERS LOVELY WITH CAREFUL WASHING Maybe Santa Claus left some downy soft sweaters of lovely glow- ing colors at your house. If you'll diligently follow these sugestions he'll be happy to gee that they look i "good as hew” next Christmas. i } Before washing a sweater for the | first time, test for color-fastness by squeezing a cuff in clear lukewarm iwater, says Miss Helen 8. Butler, home economics extension represen tative of Centre county. If all is i well, proceed. But if the color runs, take the sweater Lo a dry-cleaner Turn your swealer wrong side out before putting it in the lukewarm ' suds made with a mild soap. Squeeze ithe suds through the awcater with | Swishy cuppiby motions, and Jet ithe bulk of the sweater rest on the bottom of the basin so that its wet | weight does not pull ik out of shape i Rinse the swealer in several clear | lukewarm waters, Lift gently, and | after squeezing (mot wringing) the garment between both hands, roll {in a towel and knead to remove the 1est of the moisture. Put the damp swealér on a sweat. er form or shape it into the proper measurements on a towel or on a sick JACKSONVILLE Church serviees on Sunday Jan. 15, are as follows: Sunday Sehool 9:30; C. E 6:40, topk discussion: ‘Finding Hidden Ticasures hs The Ladies Ald Soclely held thelr New Years mecting on Saturday l vening av the home of (Mrs, E R Bartley, with a geod attendance and the president presented a very in- [spiring as well as interesting pro- {gram using Prayer as her theme. for Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Aley and daugh- | ters Mildred and Betty were Satur- day evening dinner guests at the John Beck home at Lock Haven. Mr. and Mrs. D, P. Ertley and son Kenneth spent Sunday with her brother Walter Corman and family of Bellefonte A. A. Garrett and children. spent Sunday afternoon at the home of his father, G. P. Garrett of Rebers- burg Geraldine Swope and James Luca spent Sunday at the Ru sell Luca home of Milesburg. Miss Dorothy Betz i indefinite time in Howard helping nurse her sdsier-in-law, Mrs Harold Betz, who is a vietim of pleurisy bu thi glad report improving spending an at Are very we & u writing that sl Ruth Dolan and Evelyn Spicet Of Nitt Betty Aley and Kathryn McCrea were Sunday allernonh Cad ers at the Nevin Yearick home and Mrs. E. R. Bartley Were afternoon callers at the Mil n home of Bellefonte R i 31 i My MACY Hea No. 2 What th to Ww winding up of the family butchering in was conducted at the homu Roy Ovier of Wednesday of last hiro - v 1c rd D ¢ writer thinks the our vicinity of Mr. and Mrs week hogs. other participant were Rey Mrz. Fleck of Howard Mr. George Burd and William Weav er. of Bellefonte R. D. 2, Lioyd Lomi yd John Daley of Orviston, M: Willlkun Boone, Mrs. ‘Wil Dorothy Belz anc aCe and SOT and Mr liam Belghtol Geraldine Bwope they killed Cn _ THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. y ‘ {Miss Della Garbrick went to Loek | Haven on Sunday evening and will | pend an indefinite time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boyle, Mr, and Mrs, James Shaffer and hildren made a buiiness trip to Belldfomte, on Saturday afternoon and were accompanied by Louwlse Beightol who was a caller at the heme of her sister, Mrs, John Dunkle to see Master Paul Dunkle, who 1s not enjoying the good health his anxious friends wish him, Master Nevin Hoy was a Thursday evening supper guest at the home of his cousin Earl Hoy. Sunday dinner guests at the R. J Vonada home were her parents, Mr and Mps. Willigm Poorman and daughters Margaret and Evelyn and Miss Grace Ann Beightol all of Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dixson and n Donald of Washington, D. C. pent New Years Day with his par- ents Mr, and Mrs, William Dixson Sunday visitors at the John Dietz home were her mother, Mrs. Florence Rossman and daughter Shirley, Mr and Mr Clair Rossman, all of Lower Nittany Valley Mr. and Mrs Udren, Dick and the weekend with My Charle at Runvilie day rs at the Robert Yar- nome Mrs. Olive i da Evelyn, Mr rbrick and sons Gerald Miss Ruth Dolan all Ralph Pletcher and riorie, of Little Nittany, a: Fravel of Monument v evening caller home member and pent Mr and Sumner Noll Eisie Jane, thelr friend Hackenberg visit Splrer Hazel and Don of Ni were ughter aan siny wish he ne- sratitn for thelr wy patror make thelr ev realized ir reward and Mrs called E Adley home ng them Lie eas, A um Robb of {ter alter: Harve: Haven Suncay 1o0n Juvenile - Es NIEMAN’S SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE! THIS WELL KNOWN AND LONG AWAITED SELLING EVENT STARTS AT 9 A. M., Friday, Jan. 13, for 10 Days of Continuous Selling ! EVERY ITEM IN OUR LARGE STOCK INCLUDED, NOTHING HELD BACK OR RESERVED. ANYTHING PURCHASED MAY BE EXCHANGED OR MONEY REFUNDED! Store Closed All Day Thursday, Jan. 12, to Prepare for this Sale NIEMAN'S DEPT. STORE MILLHEIM, PENNA. A Store Open Every Evening During This Ten Day Sale ! ————————— — Sunday evening visitors at Dietz home were Mr. and Dietz and children Mar. Jr., and Sheldon of Lock Sunday evening callers at the D the P. Eriley home were her parents, Mr. Winfield and Mrs. Earl Corman and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mrs, Willard Corman, all of Axe Ra Mann Haven, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Yearick Hust two children, Mrs, J. EF > nd ck has hildren, James, Lucille oris and ditch so a Luella Fox i ream Geralol ) the Vis an 0 oad 1 bird id Bellefonte given In | Lime of Milcsburg hich p Sunday aiternoon the William Beight home were Mis os Grace Ann Beighto]l and Margarel Poorman of Howard, Misses Virginia and Mi { Young, Dorothy Me- Grace Whitman of Hub. Gives Up Balanee H, 4 (Big Bill) Thompson over $72749.79 hase y viu ending jorie 1rned 10 the Cross, a T-year batile over 1927 for thu Mississtppt lect farmer Mr. Nevin a crew of men digging to pipe water from the meadow up the farm situated at the between Hublersbury known as the Ameri- and Stone © farm at Mr. Yearick is fattening herd of steers for sale. Mr. and Mus. C. BE. Aley and daugh- ter Betty accompanied by Mrs Deimer Eriey and son Kenneth Monday evening al the Joan Schaecfler home at Centre Hall Mr. and Mrs, James Dixson of Pine Gli pent Sunday with his brother Dix and family ——— yo ; Ly AM rele of s flood. While . Va ’ 2 Oi vo wa 4 ae anve » on Le oA impormant nos BPH se over callers at former lives . ent alr, a a fi ie) bos cide, pervons strain Chichester Dinmmond relashile and pre al! drags lor over db y CHICHESTERS PILLS THE IAMOND VF shan” av caller at the i Je Bart Hitler note Germany ons A ir v, Raph and as Negroes in the United Harry and there Is no rush of Negroes Betty Aley Germany inlimales that the are being reate Jews in az well but get expose Gf Eiand Pilly sre States 0 nto 1: the latter may Former Mayor of Chicago, William recently Red Jegal money he collected In flerers in the $138.79 only $35,- ViCe than be fore lence is often better than gpeech, very often, a ttle talking clears TN a TR N-WOMEN NOT SUFFER monthly prio snd delsy doe —. WOM ARCTICS A PAIR and *t 3 Cioth top ban or high heel \ BARGAIN! EN’S ( all robl Rlack or brown. Medium, Saturday, January 14th With a Line-Up of Tremendous Bargains That Will Pack Our Store With Thrifty Shoppers Doors Open at 9 O'clock. BROWN’S WINTER Shoe Clearance! Men's Work SHOES $1.49 A PAIR ee. BEGINS Composi- . Sizes 6 to 11. uppers. ! Shop Early-Save Plenty ! SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAYS — THEY TELL THE STORY OF GREAT VALUES! Over 400 Pairs WOMEN'S SHOES REDUCED TO $1.99 A PAIR £3.00 Regular and $4.00 values. Every heel height. Black, brown, tan, burgundy. Suede, kid, calf, Sizes HEA to 9. Entire Stock of Women's $4.00 and $5.00 WINTER AA to D. Children’s 2-Snap All Rubber ARCTICS 79c¢ WOMEN'S SHOES Go At $1.00 A Pair All si WHAT A BARGAIN MEN'S OXFORDS $1.99 A PAIR BLACK, BROWN -.. KID, CALF. Sizes 6 to 12 Twelve Styles. 100 Pairs zes in the lot but not in every style. — GET YOURS EARLY. MEN'S WORK SHOES $1.99 TEN STYLES Sizes 6 to 12. Women's 2.Snap All Rubber ARCTICS 79¢ Black or brown. SHOES REDUCED To $2.99 A PAIR For a quick ciearaway. to choose from. Sizes 4 AAAA to B. Black and Many styles to 9. Widths brown. FOR BOYS Black calf, brown calf and patent leather. Sizes 2 to 8—814 to 11-1115 to 2. BOYS’ SHOES i piece of paper on the floor. Leave | in a shady spot away from direct heat to dry. When dry shake the | sweater and brush with & clean {brush to restore the nap. { Finally, mend all moth holes and {little tears as soon as you notice them. Look for them particularly | before washing. A stitch : | the proverbial cat's pine lives, | Engagement Announced { Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. McCor- imick of Ridge avenue, State Col Those who think that selecting & afternoon al her home in Coreopolis, | lege, have announced the engage- Jwifé or a husband is their own idea after an extended finess. The Bar- iment of their daughter, Cheryl, to will be surprised to know that it's letts were joined at Philipsburg by | Frank Byron Welfe, Jr, son of their through their eyes. Read this iat mative article in the January issue of The American Weekly, with } is a brother of the deceased. | They hopéd to spend a few hours with their mother who iz now in her ancestors looking | Dr. Longwell and wife as Dr. Long- | Frank Byron Wolfe, of Pittsburgh | Miss MeCormick is a graduate of (State College High school and | Beaver College, Jenkintown. class in time i here will give those lovely sweaters | & OXFORDS §1.99 A PAIR FOR DRESS ... FOR EVERY DAY in calf or elk. Black, brown, Sizes 10 to 6. styles. bargains. Many Remarkable H Formerly Children’s Oxfords, SHOES AND STRAPS $1.00 © Poi Boys’ Shoes and OXFORDS $1 49 Size 10 to 6. Many styles. ROWN’ Over Twenty Styles MEN'S OXFORDS $2.99 A PAIR Sizes 6 to 12. Wid%s B to E. Black, brown, tan. Kid, calf grain leathers with crepe or leather soles. FOR GIRLS Men's and Boys’ HOUSE SLIPPERS 49¢ Little Girls’ Shoes, Oxfords and Straps $1.49 A PAIR Sizes 814 to 3. Black and Brown. Calf, elk and patent leathers. Many styles to select from. Real i BOOT SHOP Bellefonte, " Mingle's the Baltimore Sunday American ninetieth year and quite active. of 1988, and is now at home. Mr. On sile at all newsstands, Mr. and Mrs Harry Ishler spent | Wolfe is a senior at Peun State. |
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers