January 19. 1989. -—@ Over The County News The Kerlin hatchery at Hall is increasing its production of day-old chicks each week, expecting to bring it up to the maximum of production within a few weeks. The new barn being built by Clar- ence Blazer, on the former Benner farm south of Old Fort, is assuming | proportions, The frame-work is up, weatherboarding 1s on, and soon the rafters and ro {il be on. The di- mensions of the barn are 62x45 M. William Davidson of Milroy has rented the small shop on Church street, Centre Hall, recently occupied by Squire C. W, Slack, and the place is being put in condition to serve as a jewelry store It is understood Mr. Davidson will open business in the near future, C. M. Bierly, executor of the W. W Hackman estate, sold the Hackman farm a: Rockville, Miles township to Walter Hackman, a son of the de- ceased, for three thousand dollars. The sale includes fifty or more acres of farm land and several tracts of mountain land. Mr. Hackman has been tenant on the farm for several years. Harry Acker, Aaronsburg carpen- ter is minus the first joint of his leit thumb, since last Saturday. On day, he was cutting wood at home with a double bitted axe. Handling the axe with one hand, the handle caught in his coat which was not buttoned, threw him off balance, and the axe severed practically all of the first joint of the thumb. The small wedge of flesh which was left was trimmed off together with the bone by a local physic t Tor thal 1, and he will not do any work of any kind for a while The frame work of the private resi- dence being erected on Allison street Centre Hall by Joseph Hartley, is about completed and is being roofed. The structure 24x24 feet in di mensions and two stories in J The bullder expects ¢ house advanced to a point by Apri 1st so it may be fi d { weather living. The Hartley family now lives in the property purchased somite months ago by Daniel Bohn who will occupy it when retiring from the Brockerhof! farm near Old Port. Some young chap—or maybe one not 50 young—is in for some troubi if he does not stop the practice of shooting about town with an extra- powered air r i get, the Mi 1 The members of Millhe No. 955, 1. OO. P. are w some evidence on hot the windows of East Main street in that neighbor? plained about the practi ing at houses, it is likely tha guilty ones will be brought to jus- tice by an investigation iS fitted ior wa Pollowing a heart attack, Dr. Hu Morrow died in the Miners Hos near Spanglér on Monday nig last week. He was 683 ¥ aged 3 Interment was made Thursday CATS af- Centre dered a lien against Burgess Leitzell for payment of a WPA curb at his home in the bor- ough. ‘The transaction is being tak- m care of by the boro solicitor, Joseph, the 23 months-old-son of Funeral Director Von Johnston, of Snow Shoe, suffered a broken collar bone last Monday afternoon when he fell down the cellar steps at his home. Joseph is resting comiortably after having it set by Doctor Harris Paul Stoner, of Pleas is employed as a Sto Whiterock Quarries 1 We One rou Ma TY vy Ie propet ant Gap, who loader painfully nm when ¢ MATE ANesSaay § ng Mills r and a director that th Credit Assoc 344 loans nounoces duetion amounting | L year Prof. K. L ment of archi ternoon at Patton, Clearfield county. |" Dr. Morrow practiced his for thirty years at Willlamsburg, Salisbury, Centre Hall Loyshurg. and Patten. He was cated In Centre Hall for a number of years prior to 2pril, 1936. He k by his wife, formerly Mar- rt Vickers of Overbrook ni: Hugh Jr.. Phila- topier, Baltimore, Md., Rowland, V n, Marjorie, Sarah Ann, an irginia, at home A brother, Morrow Germantown, al vives COLDS 6 6 Fever And Liguld, Tablets, H eadaches Salve, Nosedrops due to colds Try “Rub-My-Tism” - a Wonderful Liniment. profession e Creek 1o~ ¢ Oi relieves Shooting Match HECLA PARK AUDITORIUM Every Tuesday Night AT 8 O'CLOCK POULTRY -= GROCERIES on ——————— hn sus ——————— — ASTHMA MUCUS Dissolved Easy Way You can now curb those terrible at- tacks of choking, gasping, coughing and wheezing of Asthma by dissolving the musuc or phlegm. No dopes, DO smokes, no jnjection. Just inhale and feel the quick, delightful action. The BailsamEZe works through the blood quickly, helps nature remove the rangi mucus, promotes easy breathing and refreshing sleep, and thus stimulates energy. Send for It and pay when benefitted THE TIBBINS PHARMACY Manufacturing Pharmacists BEECH CR , PAL UL KA, This Is but one of the E-Z Products, We have others just as good. See cir- ocular or us. See what you buy E-Z buy In glass. snr AR, > REMEMBER When You Want Anything In Lumber, Millwork, Doors, ‘Sash, Roofing W. R. SHOPE BELLEFONTE, PA. Phone 432 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED IN EVERY DEAL EN EVERY PARTICULAR REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. ark W Glenn Rogers X, D. tract in Walker Tw Benjamin C. Jones Charles R. Wehr, ot ux tract in Bellefonte, north ward, ams, Trustee, 0 of Howard, R P.. $4300 et al of Bellefonte, $1 tra First National Bank of State Col- lege, to R. J. Kennard, et ux, of State College, tract in Harris Twp; 81 R. G. Bressler, et ux, to Joseph K Thornton, et ux, of Coliege Twp. tract in College Twp.. $7.228 J. Krebs, et al, to Ruth % bar. of State College, tract in Ig William R. Wolf, et Howard: $1 Wilbur R. Dunkle, ¢t ux, to Harry F. Bailey, ¢t ux, of Howard, R. D. 2, tract in Walker Twp... $1500. Ira Auman, t al, fo George E. Au- ux, of Bpring Mills, R. D, H. Thompson, to Kline ux Howard, tract in of G Spring Twp. trac , $1. Joseph K. Moyers’ executors, to W. W. Hackman, of Miles Twp. tract in Miles Twp.; $31, i A. Btover, et ux, to John Ramish, et ux, of Spring Twp.. tract in Spring Twp.: $1. Joseph A. 8wires, ot al, to Joseph A. 8wires, et al, of Philipsburg, tract in Philipsburg; $1. Mary A. Wrye, ot al, Adm, to Roy HH. Ghaner, of Warriors Mark, R. D. 1, tract in Half Moon Twp.. $400. Roy H. Ghaner, ¢t ux, to Harold R. Chaner, of Warriors Mark, R. D. 1, tract in Hall Moon Twp.; 81. Mark W. Williams, trustee, to | Nellie L, Peck. of Howard, R. D., {trace ith Walker Twp. $2,430. | Wiliam H. Ziegler, et ux, to Harry iJ. Shaffer, of Bammesboro, tract in | Miles Twp.. $165. i J: Orvis Keller, et ux, to Katye M. | Reese, of Worth Twp. tract in State { College; $1. | Katye M. Reese, to J, Orvis Keller, {et ux, of State College, tract in State | College; $1 will Fell After Operation Mrs. Curtis Walker, of Monument, who recently underwent an operation | ot a Lock Haven haspital, was seized | with convulsions while washing ! dishes at her home and fell, breaking | her glasses and a dish she had in her t leg. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA.’ | | Coleville Pilgrim Holiness Prayer Meeting at nd Mrs. Hillard; Sunday hool 9:30: Y. P 7:00 p m. Sunday: Sunday Evangells Tuesday Bible Study. 8 St. John's Episcopal, Bellefonte The Rev. Samuel H. Sayre, Rec- tor. Sunday, January 22, the third Sunday after Epiphany. Holy E charist, 8.00 a. m Church P:45 a Morning music and 11a. m Um SChoo), with prayer! ermon, Evangelical- Reformed, Bellefonte Rev, C. Nevin Stamm, pa Church wol 9:3 Prey tor, St. John's Lutheran, Bellefonte 3 er Epiph " Any Hublersburg Evangelical- Reformed 3 BB Mu : n & vi Clergymen To Join Campaign {Cor tinued fr -y Dage one) Paralysd imday port and contributi are proud fo bx Orgar tion and benefitted bs Other expre were published Monday ing” of the Presbyterian “The Living Church’ the Protestant America and bulletins Enrolied in the Church Ce of the Commitiee tion of the President's ¥ such 3 as: James Cardinal O'Connell of Bos ton; Rabbi Louis J Newman of New York, Frederick M. Eliot of the American Unitarian Association: Edwin C. Hughes, Senior Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal church: Rt Rey. St. Joseph Tucker, Presiding ! Bishop of the Protesant Episcopal church: Rt. Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of Washington, D. C.: Rob- ert P, Goldman, Union of American Hebrew Congregations and many | others ident who have Salvation Army sions of approval Morn- church, publication of Episcopal church in many other church ir 8) i uneil for the Celebra- irthday are outastand religious leaders Coroner Figures in Accident Sheriff J. J. Sharkey and the dis- trict attorney's office of Clearfield. were called upon to investicate a fatality at Curwensville instead of the coroner, because the last named {was involved in the accident. Mich- ael Chesnoke died in the Clearfield Hospital 24 hows after he was rstruck by a car driven by Dr. Elmo E. Erhard, county coroner. He was rolled about 20 feet as he was struck | {when he stepped directly in the path of the car, it is stated. Snakes Differ in Attack The manner in which a cobra strikes is very different from the method of the long-fanged snakes, such as the rattier. The laiter opens | ‘his mouth wide, and stabs the vietim, | and lacerating her face and while the former grasps the victim, | 13. No. In this case one may say, land chews it momentarily, iin the ap. Modern Etiquette — phone, 1 | (8) S58Y “May 1 a K s any other plans 101 back?" 2 WwW imnirogqucin Mr qualnie wit 3. Is lad Smith, ) nouncing an engagement? 13 When introducing a your person friends, is it this person’ rodguct nee name ion? i a girl place her purse the restaurant lable thanking someone for a IL proper wo say | vy Jf Answers si botiom of column. Centre County Hospital Notes Monday of Last Week Aan «0 JOSH Muesday of Last Week Lr Wednesday of Lat Week Lo Thursday of Last Week John Nichols to M Belle Nn was born Wasson, in the hoe Well. j mn South America we would keep aU eye on the Unibed States big enough to take over the continent if # hould change its mind James Names Centre County Man To Head Continued from page one) Motor P SIMPLE TASK TO TEST GERMINATION OF SEED Checking germination will insun panting garden seeds that will Mice 8 good stand of planta portant wil ould not ut not under ideal prove satis- Cars Crash at College 3] damage estimated at 840 re- riday afternoon when Cars R. R. Prizzell and Ward both of State College, col- the intersection of East » avenue and the East Drive The accident hap- the Hayes car skidded Answers to Modern Etiquette 8 injured Wi re really 1. Yes: this is ) thing she can do to avoid embar- rassment, in case John cannot &c- cept the invitation 2. One should avoid the phrase “let me raake you acquainted with.” Merely say, “Mr. 8mith, this is Mr Brown.” 3. No; one should not do this 4 It is the most gracious thing to do, aven if one is not partial some particular dish. 5. Between three-thirty and four- thirty, except when calling on a woman who announces a day ai home during other hours, 6. 'No. This phrase implies one’s | effort to force compliance 7. No; the ecard is sufficient, as goo] wishes and congratulations are offexed al the reception. 8. No: the hands ghould be kepi the only ?. An evening dress would be the | i kt best thing to wear. i 10. Yes; one should always do 50 unless some unusual circumstance | farevents. Then one should wire his! hostess, stating when he will arrive. 11. If is not at all necessary to do “ i 12. It hot proper to use this! type of card. ! Baker Mr. Lee and Mr. Gibson,” with a slight gesture of the hand to indicate each friend. | 14. No; she should keep them in her Jap. Or she may place them on a vacant chair if she feels sure they are safe i 15. Neither; the correct phrase is Thank you." 18. It indicates that the young man heeds a course in etiquette, and | that he ig merely performing, or £ry- | r to emulate what he thinks is al “man of the world” type, but which | $506 : Usually small pieces are placed | in individual boxes which are cover- | ed with white paper, and sometimes embossed with the initials of the! bride and the bridegroom. 20. It is a dish served between the PF : chief courses, or in English usage. | before the roast. Pronounce an-tre. | first a as in ah, second a as in tray, | accent: first zylable. i 21. A semi-dark tallored suit, with | fresh blouse, is appropriate. i «1. An invitation should De Ah | swered or pot Jater than a week when | sible, or not later than a week when | Necessity forbids an earlier reply. | 23. The man should rise and stand as Jong ae the woman remains. | 24. It is usually written oh the | / “Mr, Moore, this ls Mr. Adams, Mr. last page, at the left of the signature, | <! PROGRAM OF GUIDANCE FEATURED AT COLLEGE Freshmen women at the Penmsyl- deriving vania Btate College are the benefits of a new guidance clin- le conducted as a dinner group they are Lo meet confront College serie meetings being VArious women of Beveral members faculty and cooperating in giving serving as discussion sessions, each of which | gome problem which students might find per Migs Betty Bell, as dean of women, N Ray, is In M al charge of th ance i program rangements fo en ou AI the Ire alter-dinne: Alm nrove L ever puzzling covered 3,000,000 BOOST STATE instructed problem tudents in the administrative lect He nger ney plexing sisiant Charlotte I POSTCARDS TO SCENERY after- which ways which Lhe College fl are ires and women wo the making oman Healthful warmth for all passengers! Clear-headed safety for the driver! baker's New Chis tenor ot t mm ever NOETH WATER ( S COZY 8 LOW DOWN PAYMENT =C. IL 7 ir stizer ke 18 the The new 39 Studebaker is out in front in Page Three _— — New Central CLIMATIZER HEATING AND VENTILATING SYSTEM Built into the car under the seat out of the way N on Tims A. BeeLek GARAGE STREET BELLEFONTE, PA, COLD, CO0l CLEAN WATER WARM MILK QUICKEST WILI AN INVALUABLE AID TO YOUR FAMILY IF DEATH SHOULD STOP YOUR INCOME Provide this permanent life insurance protection through our easy-start plan. For the first five years your premiums are JUST HALF the subsequent rate. First B Years First 5 Yours 1 After Age at Sh Year i Tuwnr | ANNUAL PREMIUM FOR SIXTY 5100 CHECKS | ave finn] Age at | First 3 owe | 8 Yeurs After sth Yor 1.5% 52.50 53.90 55.20 56.70 58.10 50.80 61.40 63.20 5.10 67.00 #as.10 71% 73.750 76.30 TRH R180 R§ 80 | 00 P1400 $5.00 88.80 $102.80 105.00 107 80 110.40 118.40 116.20 118.60 122.80 126.40 180.20 134.00 3 3 33 38 a9 40 é1 $138.20 142.60 147.40 152.60 157.80 168 60 166 60 176.00 182.80 190 60 197.60 42 4 4 45 4 47 48 49 0 $105.00 107.%0 111.80 118.80 121.90 127.50 183.50 15% 60 146 30 $206.00 giao £23.80 £33.80 £43.50 £55.00 £66.80 £70.20 £02 60 Also issued at ages 51 to 60 SIZE AND NUMBER OF CHECKS CAN BE FITTED TO YOUR MEANS Example: Sixty 8200 checks for double the rate above, or 120 checks of 8100 each for less than double. Many other helpful combinations available. MONTH-TO-MONTH INCOME FOR DAY-TO-DAY NEEDS Consult Agent, phone local office, or write to the Company Policies issued at these rates contain Premium Waiver Disability Benefit and Dividend Provisions Home Office: NEWARK, NEW JERSEY
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers