Face Hie THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA.’ Over The County News & Glenn Hargrave, of Millheim, is in Philadelphia, the business of get- ting a position on some sea-going vessel being the object of his visit al this time. He is a graduate of the Schoolship Annapolis A parlor is being built into the cast end of the second story casket room in the Nefl & Son undertaking establishment at Millheim for the conveniee of parons table furniture and privacy from oc- casional interruption of business matters of others makes it a com- mendable change. A pair of red plumaged birds, thought to be cardinals, were seen along North street, Millheim, near the 8. L. Hubler home, last week. The feathered friends were appar- ently contemt to live in the huge ehns along Elk Creek at that point, and are probably tha section's carliest harbingers of the. coming spring. Patrons of the Municipal Theatre, Millheim, will find changes in the appearance of the lobby of the build- ine during the next two weeks. Workmen are completely remodel- img and refinishing this part of the theatre and when it is completed It will not suffer by comparison to any modern up-to-date movie house Me projection equipment will also be improved to give the best possible projection and sound the new picture relea The admission prices, say the management, will re- main the same Franklin Lamey, of Woodward, who resided In the stone mill prop- erty and has a shop in connection with his bachelor quarters, last week ran into difficulties with his sawing outfit. The machinery is operated by a gas engine. While Frank was operating his saw, his hand came in contact with the sharp blade, prac- tically severing the small finger the right hand. The blade of saw bit through the digit at the second knuckle joint. He had the injured member dressed, stuck back on and held in place with Splints, and appears to be getting along sat- isfactorily for oa the WHEN WINDS GET ROUGH A Windstorm Policy Protects You From Financial Less, See John F. Gray & Son General Insurance Phone 497-) Bellefonte, Pa. " J REMEMBER When You Want Anything In Lumber, Millwork, Doors, Sash, Roofing W. R. SHOPE BELLEFONTE, FA Phone 432 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED IN EVERY DEAL IN EVERY PARTICULAR C. Y. WAGNER & COMPANY WAGNER'S Quality Flour A Fard Wheat Fat Flour WAGNER'S Qur Best Flour 54-59 Blend WAGNER'S Very Best Flour Winter Wheat Wagner's 32% Dairy Feed Wagner's 20% Dairy Feed Wagner's Horse Feed Wagner's Pig Meal Wagner's Egg Mash Wagner's Chick Starter and Grower. Wagner's Turkey Starter and Grower. Wagner's Scratch Feed Wagner's Medium Scratch Feed. Wagner's Chick Feed Rydes Cream Calf Meal Eshelman’s Dog Feed AN kinds of high protein feeds for mixing with your own feed. Dealers in All Kinds of Grains BELLEFONTE, PA. Contlor- | A well is being drilled on the John Yearick farm, below Zion by Isaac Brown. who has been doing much drilling in this section during the past five years. Doemer Smeltzer, of Centre Hall, a Titan Metal Plant worker, has {ing- ers on both hands covered due to slight poisoning supposed to have come from bandling brass. Due to illness of Miss Sarah Koch er at her home in Petersburg, Rev D. R. Keener was drafted Jast Mon- day to substitute for her in the Cen- tre Hall-Potter high school. Classe heard by the minister were history, civies, Latin and sociology Aside from the fact the Celebration for the Presidemt's Birthday at Spring Mills was a social success, it was also a success {from a financial point of view. Tickets sold at ffLy cents each numbered 260, and the net returns for the battle against infantile paralysis is $71.70 Bucknell University, Lewisburg, Is about to remodel a private house into a college~opened dining room to accommodate forty men students, The college authorities state par- tudents made requests for under college super oats of a dining room vision Ex- John M. Boob of Mill- suffered for about A condition that af- is sig pent last weekend in Philadelphia under observation o a prominent spe t Examina« tion was made of hi with the thought that My or abou the results of which have not he rill vho has tall conditi he was allergic to home, been object made known as yet T. Reilly Lytle, promi was admitted to fielder Heael was diamond ! week brought William the Wills hospital in iphia %0 his home in Spring William has beenn a patient the past several weeks be- observation for an He was informed that r could be done for it. Belore the hospital Mr. Bresgier un- derwent a tonsilectomy Regardies may have leaving of what the groundhog vy about influencing Most {0iks wh ice houses filled soduct MH Jack Most of the ice Creek. and averaged m eleven inches in thickness. In gpite of last weel and the subse- quent rise in streams, the work is going on. Much of # is cut with a gasoline power machine. A fractured rib on the right side was suffered by John Rimuney while ! top of a motor truck loaded with spring lambs. The lambe-50 of them begin rowding when Mr Rin } break off Pine nie 0 rains and in doing so pressure on the red rib was taped The lambs to William P Cave and were Wilbsnsport sold at The price oblained rang- 1 8.10 lo 105 cents per pound fair price Tharsday position belonged and CN evening the pupils and faculty of Centee Hall-Potter high school assemabled fn the anditorium for a social in honor of Mis. R. 8 Jamison, who recently resigned as Engith tsiragor. The everang was spent playing games also in round and square dancing. after which delicious refreshments were served. On Monday morming in a special assembly, the principal. J. P. Wetzel, presented Mrs. Jamison a handsome [our-picce “Admiration” silver plate coffee service, a gift from the pupik as a token of their appreciation for her excellent service as instructor aud eo-warker - - —— VALLEY VIEW Mrs. Lynn Corman entertained her Endeavor Class with a Valentine party Friday evening and Miss Ham! Corman entertained her on Monday evening Mary Kink spent Sunday Jack Keliey Mrs. Bd Houser, will do all kinds of sewing al a reasonable price al her home Bob Scott, of Washington, D. C, spent the weekeng with his lady friend, Miss Louise King, and Stan- ley Jones of Pittsburgh. spent the weekend with Miss Betty Eckley Some of the young folks spent Bunday afternoon with Charley Houser. They were Norman and Marion Houser, Martha and Bobbie Rider and Julia Eckley. A surprise party was held Tuesday evening at the H. E Corman home for Lynn Corman, it being his birth- day. Those present were: Mrs, Lynn Corman, H Corman, Miss Hilda and Hazel Corman and Miss Betty Eckley. Ice cream and cake Was served and the evening was spent playing Chinese checkers. Mr. and Mrs. Eimer Breon spent and faculty, class Dick Mr Thomas, and Mis and willl Bunday with Mr. Breon's mother in! Belielonte. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Corman, Lor: ena Rider and Pauline Houser spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Alien Brown and family of Mill Hall George Shope spent the weekend with his sister Margie Hampton. YARNELL Revival services started Sunday night with a fairly good number ahd will continue throughout the week Every body welcome to these services so come and we'll have an olq fash. ion revival meeting. The West Penn will hold a meets ing at the school house on Monday evenine, Feb. 20 at 7:30 o'clock, at which time he will show pictures for (wiring and light fixtures, ———————— — Everybody has a cure for the de pression but none of them are the | sume. 7 through the slats to The many Milesburg friends of | Mrs. Tressa Soars were sorry Lo learn of her death which occurred ai the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. T Rav in Brooklyn, N. XY. Funeral ervices were held on Friday, Feb ard. Mrs. Sears was born in Mies "bg. the daughter of Dr, and Mrs John Hibler. She usually spent hel shnnners here we her old home, and was looking forward to this coming summer. Besides Mrs. Ray ghe 8 urvived by one son James With the passing of Bloom, another one of dents has passed on to his great reward. Our sympathy Is extended to the family and immediate rela- tives Mr. and Mrs. Guyer Fisher had as visitors during the past week, ihe former's father Mr. Raymond Fisher, sister Paulie and brother Richard of Tyrone, also Mrs. Ira Buris, son and daughter of Bellwood, The World Day of Prayer will be observed in a union service Feb. 24 al 7:30 in the Methodist church Congratulations to Wayne Bryan his success In New York We wish him the best luck in the final audition John Haupt fell on the icy side- walk and was painfully injured about the face ang one hand About one of the meanest things 10 meet ou the highway these days 1s the snow plow Each time in Harrisharg william older resi- on of falls Joses | of axe some poor man his job. Bue we don't se and the eight or $10000 salaried man losing out Where thirre 5 any e000 - omy in laying people off and puting them on relief! is more Lhan we can see. The only thing it is doing 1» making paupers of people The main diversion ahd amise- ment in our town ls Chinese Check ers and we have some expert player A pleasant evening was spent on Friday at the O. J. Wensel home Ceasion being the bis hday ol Wensel, The evening was pass- i playing chinese checkers. At a reasonable hour refreshments were erved We wishing Mis Wensel many more happy birthdays Mr. and Mrs, Rabert of Snow or pent a pieasant evening at the nome the latier’s parents, on Wednes- of ast week nd Mrs. Russell irg. were weekend k Mr ie economy join In MY VALENTINE I received the sweeles: From my love (oday And I know he truly That o'er his heart, SWAY Valentine the sweetest | always keep it souvenirs, 1 of ialisman chase away my lean there is much can happen Between me and mine, He may not always ove we Nor send me a Valentine L 8. re AD For Lt A a —— BENNER TWP. The Rock school teacher, W. R unkle had a valentine box ai the hool for the gcholars on Valentine mat nice valentine: were bx and received by his schol- will have sale here George Herkimer farm The farm joins Dr farm here al Rock Grorge Kline's family of Houser- ville and Daniel Lutz's family from State College visited with Vinoent Spearly's family and their mother Elizab:th Herkimer, this week Mrs, Wilbur Orndorf was called 0 her parental home on Sunday owitg to the deallh of her brother, William Kline, who was drowned in Spring Creck Those who visited at the Ira Ben- ner home this week and on Sunday were Gean Gonlsel from Pleasant Gap. Jack Lose Irom Belielonte. George Rider and family from Ty- roue and George MoKinkey and family Trem Milesburs. Many people are suffering from lagrippe ang sore throat. Ira Ben- out again after having the grip for over a week Alfred ani Mary Catherman ate some of the vittimns Miles Bhuey, son of of Roopsburg, who was taken (0 Philipgburg hospital is recuperating andl will be back home in a few weeks, Fred Marshall and wife and Mrs Sawyer Clark visited with friends In Bellefonte on Saturday evening A jolly crowd of young boys and girls spent Sunday afternoon and Saturday night coasting down the Benner hill here. Tt is a wonderful place to coast, the hill being over a mile long Harry Garbrick with his thop mill comes through here every Monday and grinds chop for the farmers. Floyd Stiver and wife visited at the home of Joseph Stover on Sunday al Klondike. The things are mighty few on earth, that wishes can attain; what- ever we want of any worth, we've got to work to gain. Vincent Sprarly . Ae Marc Join ner © James Ehuey How a Murderer Broke Jail {Continued from page one) top beam of the structure and from there he readily gained the top of the outer wall A jsiephons pole outside, located close to wall, en- abled him to slide down and strike (out for freedom. Both the ocoumty commissioners and the sheriff's office immediately advertised rewards for Information that would lead to Wilson's detection. | Many supposed clues tured up in various parts of the country bul’ . when investigated always proved to be the wrong man. The story of Wilkon's escape has | been discussed many times in the lapan of years that elapsed since he disappeared, bul no one has been able to explain his complete vanish | ment. So far as Centre county au- | [thorities have ever learned, the slay- | er of Harry Waterhouse was never again seen. | —Clamified nds are Wirify. MILESBURG |- Are you listen Poets’ (Corner DOWN MEMORY'S LANE, How dear to this heart are the geenes of my childhood The orchard, the meadow, the deep- tangled wildwood; The fish pond back where sister and I Would oft times go Nshing with a crooked old pole for a rod, A worm or two we had dug from the sod Then homeward we'd plod With the little Ashe: “Thank God! &) of the barn all saying, Nary a one had we caught, it great fun we thought, To see them glide by, ever shy. As we left the pond we heard each little fishie say ‘We are good for another Clood-bye suckers, good-bye 1 might have been a Maud Muller No judge rode by, It was another guy: Manv's the time he made my heart thump, Then came our sweet wedding day, When hearts were trump, Of all sad words of tongue on Just think what might have ix was § 50 Gay The lambs bleating in below, Are framed pictures in mind ory, you know Had 1 my life to live I'd choose 10 be near the bio clover Oh, how the When thelr lady down below; Each dear little coil mane Locked so cute, saucy, and vain; The calves dig thelr moo, ors L000, What cise oould they do? over oming cockerpls did cron love laid a with ils I milked olé¢ Bossy from the tl tincup was a bucket Of times when she Jilted her | 8he knew not where she had But 1 always managed someh duck it; Hound pups we raised by the « I think most of them came third cousing The chestnut tree, the the pine, The tall hop vine my hear The brooks, creeks, rivulet and Now my heart thrills Could T Jus old oak Pennayl Dine, and Dear, proud Penasyivania native state, Take me, hold heart; 1 feel 1 am of yet of you me close 3 a Pari, 1? Would 1 could | Into your soul and see thy heart Sull beat for me: each ltlie bi Creek, rivulet and rill Is calling 10 me, will you never ¢ back Your friends to see, dear little brook I would answer thee, My folks may go back bubl-—nol m¢ i Why did I leave you, this worid roam? There i no place, none other, 1 call home. The Hite red the valley below, To it each year dig we 20 It was there we graduated you know can oi house glands ir HOLTS HOLLOW | Those who assisted at the quilting on Thursday of last week at the Or- vis Watson home were Mir John Kelly, Mrs. Ed. Heaton, Mrs. da Johnson, Mrs, Charles Lucas, Mr: tJohn Watson, Mrs. Lee Johnson land daughter Anna, Mrs, Claude Heaton, Mrs. Bdith Burd Sunday guests al the Charles Lu cas home were and Mrs, Milford | Burda and family of Pleasamt [Clatr and Eddie Burd Nevin Wa pent inday home folks at Gum Stump Haves Johnson and om spent the weekend with Huntingdon A baked ham dinner was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walle Sweitzer and family in Bellefonte on Saturday in honor of Mrs, Sweltzer's birthday T ena were! Cra, On with (yeorg ivlends a Aanniversas hose press Mr, and Mrs. John Wat- { gon, Mr, and Mrs. Orvis Watson and sons, Mr. ang Mrs. M. C. Reese and two children, Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Watson and son, Mir George Ma gargel Jr., and daughters Mrs, Lee Johison and daughter M Rhoades and children, M Al Walter Swellzer and daught Nevin Watson ie nendle work a Ha Sweitzer reoels ol Nidie Burd visit id and [ami on Wednesda) M Clyde Wa Sells W. Russel ¢ > at 1} bs £5 af HE BL Le Dae peng Lis operation at i Memarial Hospital and Mrs Cll Contes Mik aL ihe home of th MY. and Mrs. Joseph Zindel Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Renaud, Mr Paul Woodling and Mra. Clara Shad ook calied in Clearfield Friday even- fv mw 4 LE al M sam ‘ It stands today an embiem of love is ant not decay. Our dear kind leathers 10 repay. We had no caken bucket The old red pump stil] ; Where father stuck I Land Qur dear oid home, a malsion on hin, folds aweelt memories still; Tis spacious rooms, wide halls To memory calls Many's the day we roamed Arm In arm over the farm; Father and mother yon lie in death's old embrace, We want to lei] you, no one can ever take Your place: You taught us how to Jive, You teach us now to ge Backward. turn backward, Oh in your fight Make me a child again jus for lo- night. Kise from my forehead the furrows of pare, The world may go by and I'll not care Dear, proud Pennsylvania native stats, With a heartache and sigh 1 bid you forever a loving good -bye, Mrs. Annie 8 Chaney, Detroit, Mich. —— mn AP —————. HIGH LAND MARY if 1 could sing lke another did, I would sing of love that now lie's threes Lime my own In my heart Tor a high land Mary Now you Jassies and laddies gather round, And 1 will try and sing of this Jove 1 found, If my muse is not contrary. It was beneath the shade of a Hawthorn Wee Where Mary and I would love, you see. There is nothing in this apparent- ly seeming. But if I should say WK is growing still On Half Moon or Rabbit hill, Then you could say I was dreaming, But a Hawthorn tree, is a Haw- thorn tree 1f it's on Rabbit Hill or across the I - For they were all 0. K. with me o- gd in the heck, should Mary ic B44 Svaa Nia yree gt 1 should p To Jove her, my High Land Mary? But beneath that Lree our love was torn, For there in the grass lay a thorn | Oh my poor High Land Mary MAsY wns plump and she had » She left me there %ith 4 sigh and a H Good bye my High Land Mary, | 1 believe I know the spot where gle is gore, But sl within my bosoms core Shall live my High Land Mary. -8.8.L als Rew ler, Jimmi Conaway, and Mrs Will KELVINATORS PHILCO RADIOS MELROY'S Phone 9599.R-1 PLEASANT GAP, PA. ABC ond VOSS WASHERS BENDIX HOME LAUNDRY ELECTRIC BTOVES So Simple wm So Complex! Few things are simpler then making a telephone call. Yet few things are more complex than making that call possible For there are some 19,000,000 tele. phones in this country that can be connected with yours. We never know which one you'll ask for next. Yet we must be ready to make any connection quickly, clearly and scoumtely. And we do that five million times a day in Pennsylvania alone! Tha requires millions of dollars worth of intricate equipment. Plus 16,000 highly trained people. And careful, experienced management. It requires unending research, standardized manufacture and a highgrade per sonnel with the spirit of service, The result is Bell Telephone servies fast . + + Bcourate . . . reliable, Nowhere in the world can you find its equal. Americans know that it pays to use the telephone, Tt gets things done in a hurry, It eliminates wasie motion and saves money, lt gives you pleasant, shal, twooway contact with almost anyone, anywhere, Perhaps you should use your telephone MOTH for profit and pleasure! The Bell Tele. phone Company. of Peansylvania, be pe Ol 6 fry ahold | ELECTRIC rise suns 1 February 16, 1939." be wt w Plu WITH SELECTIVE AIR CONDITIONS Sub-Freering Storage High Humidity ond low Temperature Storage “GET THE INSIDE STORY!" Moderate Temperature ond High Humidity Storoge Sufety-Zone Generol Storage ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. State College haus, Catholic at the the Pope af ihe MORITH moun griCVeq sider We ang mos Lg TE i anal Ww. dw “a These lamps PUT Cheer BY YOUR Chai “‘ Your DON'T go along year after year with poor light in your home. The LE.S. lamps now on display at the dealers’ stores will not only replace home dim-ness with good light, but they are also very rea- sonably priced. See these lamps. There are so many styles and designs, and the materials are so beautiful in finish that they are certain to add a new warmth and color to your home. Favorite LAMP Decleor
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers