Pace Six — THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA.’ Mareh 2, 1939. | (0 The County News | Eleanor Potter, living at the P. V. Goodhart home, Centre Hall, has been out of school due to enlarged and very sore glands in her mouth following the removal of ga "baby" tooth having an unusually long root The concrete block residence bes ing built by Lewis Garbrick along the concrete road in the north sec- tion of Centre Hall is being put un- der roof. The new structure ls nice- ly located and when completed will give one ‘additional family an op- portunity to live in a new home The Lock Haven school board took measures to oust one of its teachers -Rose Flynn Schwer--on the charge of immoralily, incompetence, intemperance, wilful and persistent negligence, and mental derange- ment. Miss Schwer went to Lock Haven five years ym Altoona fr ago ir The housekeeping ald project, in the Watchman office building, which has been in a condition of inanimate suspension since February 11th is again in operation, the ten women on the project ‘ing been called back to work Friday morning. Its continted operation until late in the spring is now assured When Mr. and Mrs Hoover, accompanied daughter, Mrs. George and her son, George, Jr, turning to their home at from Bellefonte they had escape from serious injury when u lang metal coal shute blew off the top of a coal truck just as it passed the Hoover car on the Snow Shoe mountain. When Mr. Hoover saw the shute moving he tramped the accelerator of hi which leaped ahead just in time avoid bein struck by the shute which might have crashed through the window of the passenger car Cold and br aver $200 wa offices of Dr. J. Rak Fast College Avenue during the noon hs last week Th worth in the neighborhood of $30 Dr. Reichenbach closed the door be- tween his waiting room and his of- fice as he has always d before going to lunch. When he returned it was discovered that the bridge- work and a number of pleces of gold were missin the inner office Entrance believed to have been made with a skeleton key. Included in the loot was a mod e! anstructed cf a substance resembling gold This Dr. Reichenbach describes as being worthless. Bridgework belonging to patients, and made at considerable cost, will be difficult to replace, State College police were making an investigation he Edward E by their Narehood Were TIe- Pine Glen a Narrow Car oO Ee dental { 124 of eve ids eWOrK Yaluegd taken from the henbad | 4] ate Coll Tuesday aione or 1 of Was ur P gold ne gz from 5 REMEMBER When You Want Anything In Lumber, Millwork, Doors, Sash, Roofing W. R. SHOPE BELLEFONTE, PA. Phone 432 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED IN EVERY DEAL IN EVERY PARTICULAR C. Y. WAGNER & COMPANY WAGNER'S Quality Flour A Hard Wheat Pat Flowr WAGNER'S Our Best Flour -50 Blend WAGNER'S Very Best Flour Winter Whead Wagner's 327 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 All kinds of high protein feeds for mixing with your own feed. Dealers in All Kinds of Grains BELLEFONTE, PA. re—— The new school bullding for grade pupils at Woodward Is about com- pleted and will soon be put into use by the Haines township school hoard The building was constructed with the ald of WPA Harry Rhine of Berry Salona, R Marguerite Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. John ington entered the pital last Tuesday tien Blaine 1d constable Is day-and-nigh: prowler but up to this time has not been able to get his dog—a police dog—deing aired by nts In localities which he a howl Richard Berkstresser ran afoul the law last he tagped hi beaver trap Rebersburg residence addres 1 law is specific on this point and Re- fuge Keeper Joe Kistner imposed fine of ten dollars the customary Working at the C. F. Corman mill on Monday, H. E and lumber shed (Shem) Bowersox, of Woodward, had an accident which resulted in a broken arm. A heavy b fell from overhead on the limb, cau the break, Hist, of arm yville, Hed F. D., and Miss 13 daug) iter of Kelly of Flem~ Lock Haven Hos- medical pa- Muacke Ol as Centre Hall a gun for a about town, ter, the carrying { side ir raises fe re of Millheim when a ee of week with ard ing the right ir both neral emen of ponded Hugh ar 8:60 Person chimney roof by 0 a ge n Filling last Ta Deir the to date. Livesto brought prices t erned Me “rings amusement other article $ all con of nomas J. De Mills Jumberman bur W. Decker engaged in Woodward is being « able lumber on by the Decker: tate. Most of 3 being sawed ir construction, and by truck | rrr tor rpenier: Ker with comprise the lumber busir at at present where timber and sawed into market- the farm rchased from the Weaver es- the hemlock and lumber for house before being de- sized anc “10 § wil- firm son We 1048 1 pine livered are remodeling th former Millh he usines etabli Ralph A Brandt. Several are beir removed the building, the close off and all thrown into floor equipment. A brobably be 3 showcases moved to give adequate er conduct of front being pace for more table will in, and counters, into new positions pace for the prop- the busines The bituminous surfaced road bee tween Pleasant Gap and Bel rill come in for extensive il o ¥ oi space ird pool 3: llefonte repairs mplete road ter Another f a Of LORTI~ SNOW ing SE R807 5 win Be a marked a0 grealer It seem patchwork suffice in either a one of the first mag burg Dart o that of repair case ude, 5 real An estate c gale of the of na Belle { Spear Hettinger anc Hettir nger Thursday ) nocked down to Harr ry Het. at $500. The F both de or proper Lott ad we hundred acre ted eg Hill side inking Creek. The brother and sister named have been living the place the death of the mother, and now con- tinue making that their home. El- mer Hettinger, also an heir, had the sale of the property in hand along on & of on HNce {THE FARM WOODLOT IS A PROFITABLE ENTERPRISE The farm woodiot, properly hand- {led, can be made a profitable enter- prise, according to Alfred L. Al- tbright, of Pennsylvania FPurnace |Several years ago Mr. Albright, sisted by the Agricultural Extension Service, went into a small part of 8 T5-acre woodlot, in which he has a nice stand of 46-year old white pine, and marked trees that should be taken out, such as those Lrees which had not made their maximum growth, undesirable specimens, ete. The trees cut averaged around four- teen Inches In diameter. Mr. Albright purchased a small mill which he set up in the woodlot, land during the winter months, cut the marked irees and worked them » into lumber which he sold at the 1 for $25 per thousand. He found {that the marked timber yielded 8.800 feet of lumber, or a gross income at the mill of $220 per acre. There are lapproximately 400 trees per acre still growing. Now that these remaining trees have more room for develop ment, it is expected that they will double their growth and vieki during {the next 10-year period approxi- mately 5000 feet of additional lum- ber on each acre This method of handling growing (pine makes possible substantial jn- termediate yields and at the same jtime permits the development of many smaller trees which would iotherwise be smothered out by competition Judging from his experience Mr. { Albright strongly urges any farmers ihaving desirable woodlots to es- {tablish some system of jmprovement cutting which will make the wood- {lot not only profitable but will be a source of satisfaction to the owner. fe A—_—— Hunting Vicious Cat Bloomsburg police are on a cat | hunt after a vicious cat attacked | 5- ~year-old Willlam Hileman while at play near his home, The cat bit chased by the boy's mother t Mr (toona on THE CONRAD HOUSE FIRE IN 1894 w—— (Continued from page one) forpés owner hillp Beezer's meat market was Phy which hdjolned the hallway where the fire seemed to have start ed. One commer r of the butcher shop was burned out, as well as the stars way and partition On the south side of the were the law offices of Wm, T. Helnle and Charle Smith insurance wency, Mash Graham had his bar- ber shop in the basement The second floor was occupled by The Centre Democrat offices and printing plant. Dr. J Henry Mul len also had roden this floor I'he third floor Ws entirely vacant, The uffered consider- able damage Crawford's billlard tables and stock were almost a com- plete Philip Beezer saved some of his goods, while the books and desks in Heinle's and Smith's offi were remove goods Lime Mullen fire curs effects Tenants Seek New Locations The offices Centre econd floor get Into thi everything hallway ul oli Ww occupant loss ") In when he was saved work room of The was located on the The fire and Democrat back part but b away overhead did not Yo) irn HNO During Te tenants Theatre opened ed t [the progress of the fire the editor, Chas by ladders and by means of a back SLAIrWAY, account in men equipment ing until they for safely qu ned Can the we R. Kurtz, and hls workmen managed to get out all the books, ledgers, mailing lst and some material, The inued to carry out printing from the burning bulld- were compelled to flee The proprietor was later aying. “When the water in and 10 LO type cont a down ceiling conside As rey torrents fall in ime to vacate.’ the Th began red il ult of Were comp “ok The Ce Den moved to the Garman Opera bullding, now known as the Beezer's Meat Mg frie reé- Brockerhoff House barber shop mov- Ho » basement, on mn! pi disaster all the 1 10 tre nl Hey Hew rat Hous State location in the Graham's the Garman upled block 8) now DY m Ll ro Origin oi Some butcher who dis had been th ta ty of the stalr vered ns built A Ww indiwork the H n MRS, MARY IDA MUNSELL Ida Mu: 84, th Ida Cardner Beech early last Wednesany home Emporium three week ihe (8 29 cil ’ ol (Teex MES. IRA G. BOTTORF R. Boll rf. die d Sunday | 1 Flemingt« jliness wit! 70, ile morne- ¢ $e. wi none was u Ada and ! Altoona; and also eleven Mrs wife oF Confer a hothe granacihil and two Martha Carns, of Bloomsburg, and Mrs. Linda Welliver, Berwick. He L nber of the Warrior's Mark church. TPhneral Yom , Warrior's iren gters 1 charge £ IT foil yee i cemetery WILLIAM LOY 1 Loy Robert of Aoona, father Woodring of East treet, Beliefonte, died at in Altoona Wednesday of last week. He was a son of and Mrs, Winfield N. Loy and born at Karthaus on July 14, making his age at time of death 63 years, T months and 8 days. Surviving are his wife, the former Ina Davidson, of near Win- gate: three sons, Leroy D., George D., and Joseph P. all of Altoona, and a daughter, Mrs. Robert Wood- ring, Bellefonte. Also surviving are three sisters: Mrs. Harry Anderson, of Florida; Mrs. Harry Phillips, of Sunbury, and Mrs. Hilda Moyer, of Selinsgrove, and six grandchildren, Funeral services were held in Al- Saturday afternoon and wits made in the Stover Unionville. Mr. Loy was a member of the First Methodist church, Altoona, and the Modern Woodmen of America of Mr Howard his home night was 1875 interment cemetery, ABRAHAM JOHNSON Abraham Johnson, of Powell, Ohio a native of Carlisle and for many years a resident of Milesburg, died at the Jane M. Case Hospital in Delaware, Ohlo, on Saturday Ped ruary 18, of a complication of dis- eases. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs Cyrus Johnson and was born in Car- Hsle on July 1, 1867, making his age | at time of death 71 years, 7 months and 17 days. His wife, the former Bdith 8. Barnhart, of Bellefonte, passed away 7 years ago. Surviving are three children: Mrs. Roy Grove and Cyrus Johnson, both of Powell, Ohio, and Mrs, Clement Buck, of Columbus, Ohio. Also surviving are | three brothers: Albert of Wyoming: Cyrus, of Colorado, and Samuel, of | Carlisle. Funeral services were held | on Tuesday of last week from the home of the daughter, Mrs. Buck, at | Coumbus, in charge of the Rev. Mr, | Hicks. Interment was made at Co- | umbus, Ohip. For many vears Mr. | Jolihison was a resident of Miesburg, i but went to Ohio some years ago where he became 8 highy sucess | ful farmer. He was affiliated with! the Methodift church. Among those | who attended the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. David C. Orove and Mrs. | Loyd Sampsell and son, Bugense, all of Bellefonte, and MY. and Mrs, | for { good sources WAYNE LEROY MOYER Mi ae Ne MISS JANE ROSSMAN Jane Ro sinan aed BALANCED DET HELPS MEET VITAMIN NEEDS wide open of of Vitamin DD. the Paces ano re we Aecule D sunshine vitamin, prevent ricketls keep childrer bones straight, and will build up the body tissues. Du the cold winter months when fren not in the sunshine a large part of each day, cod liver ofl, halibut liver oil, or other fish oil which in vitamin D should be giv These fish olis are also § 20 vitamin A, the vitamin which pro- tects the body against infections by building up a resistance against them Rich sources of vitamin A include green and yellow vegetables. milk cream, butter, cheese, egg heart kidney, liver, and oysters At this sesson of the year family appetites begin to “lag " wee plenty of foods rich in vitamin B This is the vitamin which furnish- es “pep” and relieves that tired feeling. It gives “tone” to the mus- cles and builds up the nervous sys- tem. Whole grain cereals and breads made from them are the best source of this vitamin and should be served twice daily. Heart, kidney, liver lean pork, oysters, and eggs are of vitemin B Vitamin C must be supplied dally in the diet since It cannot be stored in the body from day to day. Or- anges, lemons, tomatoes, and raw cabbage are excellent sources and most fruits and vegetables when s ULSI amoun atl Wil Ww chile are when Vi {eaten raw are & fair source. As a rule, persons eating a well balanced diet and making generous use of the foods mentioned above will meet their vitamin needs, How- ever, it Is sometimes necessary for persons to take concentrated vita mins for added health protection | When such is the case it is best to consult a physician, Vitaming con- centrated are valuable, but they are not a cure for all sfd they should be used intelligently. Mc mi———— vail Woman Returng Home Mrs. Melvin Harper, of Vall, who was a patient in the State hospital, Philipsburg, for some time suffering from pneumonia, was permitted $0 ‘return (0 her home last week, She a time, the hoy Bl Lnger ui ahd hid ++ Bamhart, of Be a 19 Foal bedlas. WOULD KILL THE STRAY CATS. The following writien by H. A McKelvey Nebraska appeared A re Lhe Outdoor devoted Lo conservatl We reprint it by “T was much 1 4 editor article, Milford, cent 1s Nebrasks MEDTABKN i in le of Y 1 | ¢ publication on of wid he permi inter ating legislature rommissl Vania Came every ( individual a oat and turni gmall gane Few of amount tray cats “Now th wo kill figure Aad treme nde gaine Lu Lie [ Wused by ore 1s rt medi to the 1) called, the ig t ak | GOO 000 000 wr 60 bir of yigh PSE ine game Perales tls benefit “The ets ra "H. A. McKEIVEY Milford BE a Nebraska” FARM CALENDAR Timely Reminders From The Penn- sylvania State College School of Agriculture Garden Seeds Because seed 18 needed when are started under favorable ms in greenhouses, hotheds in flats in the kitchen, it & ad- visable to purchase the best seeds obtainable, extension vegetable gar- deners at the Pennsyivania State College believe Oiling the Harness-—Many can be added to the life of by oiling regularly once each and ken and worn parts, husbandmen Buying iitlie cond 0 years a hare at least repairing bro- extension ani- at Penn State 1ess i Year mai claim Seedling Diseases Damping-off and other diseases of seedling plants can be controlled by growing them in clean sand, say plant pathologists at Penn State. Better germination. stronger plants and more efficient root systems tages Feeding Ewes-It is important that ewes be in good physical condi- | tion at the time their lambs are born, say extension animal hus bpandmen at Penn State. Exercise, a liberal ration, fresh water and salt available at all times are essential. | 5 Helping the Birds—Placing shock of fodder or several buckets of ear corn in a well-protected spot | will ald pheasants and quail in go- ing through the winter in excellent condition, according to wildlife specialists at Penn State. Birds need to be supplied with food particu- | inclement | larly during periods of weather, : European Corn Borer— Damage from Europeasn corn borers has been | reduced {o a minimum in counties | carefully fol. where farmers have lowed recommended control meas ures, extension entomologists at Penn Stale report A — A. This is the time of the year that | many men believe they can raise | [vegetables that look like the pictures | catalogues, | lin the seed are additional advan |Clover Farm Holds merc things nis store . " i de Jo mol “1 spri recery Pinu in Loe plan melodies in sh Ie oy o poisons and Sexi ne saused by A G. Luebert. P.D., Coatesville, Pa. Lhe when 1 | RECOMMEND STRIP PARMING 7 TO REDUCE SOIL EROSION WHEN WINDS GET ROUGH A Windstorm Policy Protects You Annual Banquet yivania farms, eroded fields of rich topsoil away annually caused by sheet URlly removes sur ly runoff walter forming gullies made by John professor of and J.B R onomy ex se, § { Al notche I n, in | Inu How { ' f f by Birip shied by Loe ol the Penn nave good and from which are bes This ero- (Continued from page one) poor many Lore two set handising In the he cone:dered a wccessiul Clover head es Farm in the y From Financial Loss, See John F. Gray & Son General Incurance 1} INCH Fyrom arily ciaim intant ed heavy 4 pn } A prof of ag Bellefonte, Pa. G i Wwi-J ha - EAPC. KELVINATORS PHILCO RADIOS MELROY'S Phone $099-R-1 FLEABANT GAP, PA. ABC ond VOSS WASHERS BENDIX HOME LAUNDRY ELECTRIC BTOVES PRL of BEEIvYiICs Oo du } Ll i Ir il ’ iva BLa Gir ge {are recognize ty of nO were Lhe rip and aulh~ shnouncing the next speaker, isi t that Wind Ker { ompuany tt Le ister LENGTHEN OF HARNESSES OTLING WILE I'HE LIF} For the Minute that Seems Like a Year! ere ilaece T, lephone fast? bhaye ce »G ¢ me 8 Lime will strike. Then erro like eternity. t the safe side, we mim to it were marked may be wital, you splitescsod Call as 2. To do res the world’s Ol IT finest telephone plant, a highly trained ever-ending research, ths regu DRIVE RHEUMATIC AGONY No i 80413 iw have been spent to improve ipment end methods wud here and there. Some find that second priceless! Try a long distance call touight after 7 any time Sunday, whem rates sre lowest. See for yourself how fast your call goes through! The Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania one ou Matter How Severe, This Scientific Remedy Brings Relief nd A modern» and stim sr i miewp «exper . ing of uinte Wide beiler ife H « bw worth living. A 0c Package maiied FREE any sufferer for cxpense ¢ and 51.20 per package st drugs . — "ei, work as > or " noe IMOPre 10s rE e 8 be a try yrs iy in Ax true relief Loe . sratems et ei BEAUTIFUL + LOW COST * MANY-PURPOSE PIN-TO-WALL LAMP Time Lisited ACT TODAY BETTER LIGHT FOR THOSE ODD PLACES LIVING ROOM « BEDROOM « KITCHEN « DINING ROOM DESK « VANITY « RECREATION ROOM « NURSERY BREAKFAST NOOK « Just Anywhere! P— Ramen Vinee AN unusual opportunity to have good light in those “odd places” —at low cost! PIN-TO-WALL lamps are beautifully styled, giving wonderful direct-indirect light. Just pin them up and plug them in—they can be readily moved to where- ever you want them. Take advantage of this special sale . . , get several PIN.-TO-WALL lamps and enjoy better light every night! See theie DEALERS Wolf Furniture Co. Electric Supply Co. Brachbill Furn. Store DeHaas Electric Co. Bellefonte Hdwe. Co. R. C. Heverly Appliance Store G. C. Murphy Co.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers