January 19 1939. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA.’ NEWS IN BRIEF AND PERSONALS OF SNYDERTOWN Church notes Young People's Who perhaps may fall dead But we drove slowly along And In the road ahead We hardly knew what to oso Bidding them all good-bye As our visit came to a close erie utilities Tt was a basic scheme to extend borrowing capacity in the cases of boroughs which had already Page Thres 'yotea togMher In uw 1einch line, widening to 18 inches farther down the stream, The sewage, entering Poets’ RR Corner It is a funny world, but after all There's always beauty in the Bob White's call; And in a Spring that from a moun- tain flow what Tun clothes! After all there moon, | Pleasure in wind mournfu) God give u thankful Stood a man with fright Who asked us to ride On that dark, stormy night He was weak and all in And the driver of the con! truck 80 we thought it all right Sald he, “1 left an aged man In the truck in the woods 850 I must get repairs, return meeting on Friday evening; Sunday School at 9:30; Morning Worship at 10:30 a. m.; Luther League at 7:00 p m., Some of our local people are at- tending the Farm Show at Harris. burg this week, Mr, and Mrs. William Poorman of Lock Haven spent Sunday at the Willlam Haagen home Virginia Hall of State College Mr. and Mrs. Clem Hazel Sunday with her mother Mrs. gay visited Mrs. Kenneth Hall n Thursday evening Marge Parsons of State Mis. William Beck pent weekend with her Harvey Lutz home on M1 E. L. Parsons. noon jeveral per: m here went to Mrs. Blesh risburg on T uy and witness. the weekend with Milford Dorman M1 Paul J by « " yg Ol nell + beau . in i HATH Oseph Kewl baa day at 7 " a H 1 Lai a) vu id Mrs. Lewis Paucett and wo ol of Rev. Howard VanValin of Union- | 5'° ayterian Cle, I (| Mrs. Harvey Lutz visited Mrs, Paul \ The axen al p ’ . “ . AA m a Ru , : A . Haw Conp! the twitter jove OL a single deer tha be m { exi met pl anuary 1, 1969 Thomas Redding, of Snow Shoe dance Lous ar I eT IH ! | $ J ! { dy ¢ 1 : ” @y wuly In the that ) ) OL even a straggling hare ing and future powers | athon | $55800, was a guest of the club stowed. All are of Lock Haven nt iin i il At last the town lights that the Board might tha: and tend amount of — The members of the MI Ving: iy In the distance did appe is of Sewag: nstructior class of the Method Then we all offered up red December 3 193% Tr n ontin Bit Ove: Tuesday evening at the home ( A thankful word Bellefonte Amanda Moran There will be our home finally wastes into plreaciung VC NG : » . h a " toh : el A the Presbyteria wrch on Sunday NC i a s ¢ i Ralph Funk and { ly of Into \ nkful f nd for a clean rien 1 . N va ! : oe And Over the mountains we had to go. And our thoughts were of the Ones we had left back home On that dark and stormy Decerms- ber night we traveled reached the legal limit, of which Bellefonte was one. The Jaw indi~ cated that pertain provisions must be made to fepeal. All the while the Sanitary Water Board had been or. dering and reordering the borough wooded den install a sewage disposal plant, We offered a prade nkful= 15 the summer of 1938 the borough ness and Amen council set up the Bellefonte Bor- Before Qear old Daddy Componed by J. 1. Poisto, (0dgh Atharky to take stops 16 infla Muy die there of fright Renovo, Pu : “gon a Pan Jam n'a 958 HE Oroer; a Nie y will also take him hot coffee _— ’ The Eneineers. a noted made of gone ranging in size from I'o warm him Just right tary ww concern were'l to 3) inches and from the "hd hoe oe tu Jn July and in November Bher 10, the weondary tank wher ir back in the woods Boro Plant a PWA loan was applied for. The Were will again be a separation ‘ of on oY , (Continued fr Page 1 Commonwealth approved the project, HQuor and sludge. The Lquor re- Without food light ontinued from Pag ) fie bids for the plant totalled $104,- maining will be treated with chlorine to which are to be added $12,135 and will then be ready for discharge ineering, legal and other fees, into Spring Oreek. The plan iS Bonds | y sued. dated Jan- Made to take care of the food sage permit was Issued to ua 1936 0.000 at 4 The Of the stream and provisions are Wer dischs ri | these bonds be~ Made for an increase] usage of the This permit re-'s TT 1042 and the retire. fac leg With growth of population through a bar screen, will pass into a de-greasing tank, where the grease will be skimmed off. The matter will then pags imo an Imhof! tank, where it will separate into sludge and Bquor, This sludge will be pumped to the sludge drying beds. The dry sludge will be disposed of as humus or waste and the liguor treated with chlorine, will be discharged into the creek. The liquor from the Imhoff tank will go into the trickling filter, UNIONVILLE (Reported by Special Correspondent) ij A along the through Don't forget the 5% penalty will be tax February 1st Missionary Meeting: The ladies of the Missionary Society held their monthly business on Wed- nesday afternoon home of Mrs. G. W, Bullock nent Methodist Church Servieés—Pray- | Jesse this Thursday evening Miss Noo} Nn Sunday morning College of Th added to all after 1939 Mis meeting at the of Mil! Powers in od 1 Oh when flashing Cheyer engineering el CIrvice Sunday Sec followed by 10:30 a. m wr, Rey Leagu Free Methodist Church Servic ) - ) 4 rut } Special Evangelistic ices each | 0 ”» : 1a Rate; called at the Tuesday after- 0 Explains New employes in the preaching service beauty Int with sermon by D. DD Kauffman the ev parents of Lock het Haven daughter spent Mrs Lhe tune, much, and : : we for A we share In th vert | The Epwor! Or in ening at 6:50 p : ° ! he Inau in i : Viy * — . or ‘A es. cried Gover Vv. and traveled through the woods best we could by guess SHOW was getting deeper But we knew God gulded ue We rounded many curve In the jong and the Sanitary Water Board wa given Jurisdiction | won ol ¢ the streams. In 1831 a Bellefonte Celle are ve Keller ar over r en Mi, who Na evening tis Vee x ". [5 " 10 tirment ' nN on ii me ther beaut H I above road leading thers nto 8 did we pring Creex oi LN] nd 1 quired play SiG AU invited Woinen's Bible reh met an f Mrs § rent ol reatment eX] or 1} expect 96% of rarely have harsh thing: 10 be removed claimed by Deparunen il] be 4 reguc- Les - get Jobs Say Mu liam Haagen we Jovely posie Rebs rsburg, and f NE tar vielt NElany, visit- And Jest thelr worth { + ‘ Of pray we we reached #) nll war 14 | il nigi § though my Dapps ¢ my mou In 1933 ol unaer mon promise 10 writs We A100 on § A BOOS of Celll PORT MATILDA Mrs. Elisabet tre 1 a ve Loh tad ( ja ¥ live in our little town Miss Charlotte Adam urday in Tyrone FOR WINTER COMFORT CLASTERS it's Your Storm Sash & Doors 2M Sash) 1.89 And Your Calcium Chloride SUPPLY Time for (24 x Seattered by Hand Prevents Bad Falls, CALL Bell 8 D# H Sadik : i Woodring Am Miss re Weav- Mar Das M Alsh nett. Mrs. Garner day. Mrs. James Hiule, Mrg potia, Mi Warner, Mr Edwards, Mis Elle Woodring, Mra. Minnie MY Moma: MeKivis Vroinan, Mre. Alice Barry Elizabet Miss Bex and Rev WeTe VEITOTS Frve on. Mr and Mie 2 Rhule Fol- de oak +% HOWer: ntera nment were served ting program ref res cream Hoo A —— A ine , oR coundrel too smal Notice To The Public ! ins R55 " FALSE RUMORS Regarding This Establishment Are Being Circulated With MALICIOUS INTENT By Those Jealous of Our Excellent Service and Reasonable Prices ! OUR PLACE IS ALWAYS OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION ! BELLEFONTE LUNCH ROOM S. Allegheny St. Bellefonte, Pa. ¢ CENTRE HALL R. D. Mi SUMMIT HILL! 4 Wily a ' i wd P CR | n Barry, Charley A Ho 12,950 Seeds Just Normal Meal For Wild Turkey 0 seed ir a DOrma id turkey hown in rap udied the Co iidlife Research 1 Vania State College J. Bennett wt Had Pore] Ls dieltor of Gwe of the " jomittad for 210 gras of r nettle red get wheat and weTe en- that thie gradi indicated picked them been wasted The crop, which furn hed 0 Research was ‘oper ive Wildlife Unit by B. F Dotiley of Carmi : a student in forestry. came from a shot during the recert sea- weighed approximately six wis 10% inches In eir- n ite smallest measure and 13 and on-eighth hohe 1 in Mg largest measurement The research unit, sponsored joint ly by the College, the Pennsylvania Game Commission and the United State Burean of the Biological Sur vey, is conkiueting a year-round stody the food habits of turkeys, ruffed ring-necked pheasants and bob white quail. Sportsmen of the state are cooperative in obtaining crops of the birds for analysis and study. the ( urkey gon. I oune and cumference men of grow 1] di PERFUME NOW TRAPS i VARIOUS INSECT PESTS A mew flower-scented substance developed from petroleum has been found to possess a fascinating effect upon insects, and consider. able quantities of it are now being ‘used to flavor the poison bait in western states to combat the hordes of grasshoppers that periodically tinvade that area, according to the American Petroleum Institute at Rockefeller Center, New York Like the mythical strains of sweet mutic that ure men ih a dance of i death, the new essence derived from petrolewm attracts the insects and makes the poison bait highly palat- able. The grasshoppers eat with igusto, and soon they have dropped fout of the invading hordes cause mallions of dollars of loss to i growing crops. The odor is also ats tractive to other pests in their gearch for food, that | i i FISHING CRFER pry Ie Lhe greatest ple terpret whist babbling: in the vastnles ire That lost YOU RY will of He) youl 800 bay HYMN T0 Fair are tewmipied When moonbeatnt Kk THE MOUNTAINS Aloft With pomp and | pets herald On Tiel wing And wi Ane ) the East along the od % gay il Go bread Proudly they tand io The raine, the thunder wld dor Neath By Si TeTne The avals the thro Wh Tough this Through torm Wear SOW Thou bh mount hast To calmly Lear my lot £0 on proudly tc ms tetight To + | ECal Originated and sritten by Marie C Peters, 533 Brook- ide Ave Redland: Cally THROUGH THE BLIZZARD ON THE MOUNTAIN We leit the old home iste That dark, stormy night To travel oh our homeward way, : us seemed quite cod all Back 0 ow We had to te To start the next work-day As you can plainly see Duty calls, all men must heed 80 we go forth to earn our daily need We traveled through the woodlands And our path had to make; Me snow grew deep and deeper, 806 many chances had wé to take, Mit we had a good driver And 2 fine Plymouth car Who brought ws theoagh stormy night Without even a jar He took the short and long road, too, And only a miracle driver Would have known just what to do As we came to the Hill Eddy Then we traveled very fast For to climb the other side Without much gas, The ear it slipped, then pulled, A% inch by inch we climbed that hill, "Twas an awful thrill, Theén we reached the top, and All were 50 glad we had no spill, Bit ‘our Plymouth It did roar As We traveled along, Oh, how the wind blew And home gas we had to bum Look, In the distance, A red light we could see, Which happened to be a Broken down truck With coal loaded heavily And tracks In the ghow We knew then ‘twas a mab, homes in the moming that Bone Hoe thie BOG 1} Lie Mnance ar oN or 7 ONE 1LOT WOMEN'S Kid Gloves At 50c¢ Pair styles FINAL CLEARANCE Women's Hats At 50c¢ Fach We have felt Of twenty five Values to $5.04 $1.00 GIRDLES AND Garter Belts At 50c¢ Fach Broken jolt and wees ONE LOT CHILDREN'S Scarf & Hat Sets «50¢ - Values to $1.98 Marked for Final Clearnnee ! INFANTS AND WOMEN'S Silk & Wool Hose At 10¢ Pair In cream color of black. Reg. 50c, Women's silk and wool hose light patterns only. Small sizes, Boys’ Golf Hose At 19 Pair Regular 25c, 3% and Ge grades, Desirable patterns and most all sizes, ONE LOT WOMEN'S Hand Bags At 39¢ Fach Regular £1.00 valées. Remark. ed for Final Clearance ! Stock Clearance of edd sizes and Light and dark shades hats which we will soll at S0c each of These Last Three Days! Note The Extra Special Values for Shoppers Who Take Advantage In Misses’ and Women's Silk & Woolen Dresses sr These dresses have been repriced for final clearance. DRESSES that were from $3.95 to $5.95. DRESSES that vere from £5.95 to $9.95. DRESSES that were from £9.95 to $18.50. DRESS FABRIC REMNANTS 1-3 to 1.2 OFF WOMEN'S Silk Hose At 79¢ Pair ] (Ruswer™ ane tn vervice Wt only. Regular $1.25 grade; odd ols of colors and sizes, Final Clearance ! $5.00 Nashua 25% Woel Blankets $3.45 pr. Large size 72x84, double blankets in plaids with sateen binding. Blue, Nice heavy quality. a The Kaiz Store BELLEFONTE, PA. I-INCH LINEN WEFT Toweling At Jc Yard Nire quality with colored borders, ONE RACK WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S Wash Dresses u 50g re OR TWO FOR 51.0 Fast eoler, desirable patterns Remarked for Final Clearanos, 5 PER CENT WOOL Double Blankets 1.98 ru Lovely Nashua plaid blankets, with sateen binding. Fall 72x84 sive. AR desirable colors TICKETED “EMPIRE” Mohdwk Sheets Pc ne A special value at this price. At Rix8S sige. 25 PER CENT WOOL 2-Tone Blankets 2.98 rao Regolar $5.00 valve, Your cheloe of beautiful colors. ONE LOT Odd Curtains
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers