Page Eight THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELL EFONTE, PA. 1090 Over The (County News ta Prothonotary Bond C. White last | week turned over to the county a check for $1388.84 representing the county's shure In fees collected in that office during 1938 and required to be returned under an act of as- sembly passed May 6, 1874 D. J. Nieman, Millheim clothing merchant, suffered a heart attack on Wednesday night of last week in his apartment over the store. He has since been confined to his bed with the word at this time that he Is slowly recovering his former strength Miss Loraine Musser of Millheim, was supplying in the Centre Hall telephone exchange during the lat- ter part of last week, due to the ili- ness of Miss Carribel Emerick and Mrs. Marion Nefl, operators. Miss Emerick was able to resume work beginning of this week, which re- lieved the help shortage Parents of children who are ac- customed to go to the former Me- Mullin dam site in Millheim swim, and incidentally use lands of another, should advise such ofl- spring against the use of fire at that spot. Recently, the young folk: used wood to the extent of taking pilings from a fence and setting fire to grass which cotld easily spread adjacent buildings Clarence Blazer is erecting a silo on his farm close to Old Fort. Mr Blazer harvested good wheat and oats crops, had plenty hay, and the corn is very promising as is also an elght-acre plot sown to beans for either fodder or soil improvement These notes appear here for the reason the farm on whieh the crop were grown was regarded lacking fertility to such an extent was shunned for years While Thur to last and pliy- canning string beans a can exploded ed havoc in the kitchen of Mrs. A L. Emery, Centre Hall. The boiler with the bean cans in it had been removed from the stove and the cans taken from the aay, boller were in the process of being wiped when the explosion occurred. The top of the can flew to the side avoiding hitting Mrs Emery, but a part of the beans ind hot liquid to the ceiling hit her on the calding her to some extent on its way face and sling- bird air rifles destroying song hich have become more plentiful since bird baths, ponds, hedges shrubbery and ornamental trees are becoming common on many Centre Hall properties Everyone should aim to protect birds. First, children should be taught to protect them, and second, if the first method Is not effective, a demonstration of the rights of the game birds under the law of the land Boy Scouts should interest themselves in bird protection. Elmer Sticca, with hots are of Pittston, a when he was supposedly returning home last Priday. The f[ourteen- year-old youngster was first visit- ing relatives in Bellefonte, accord ing to information he left with hi parents. Tiring of that, he went out to Millheim and stuck with Elmer lovine, a friend fly. This to his {; Iovine go iround of the fam- not revealed and finally 1 ugh to put him on the Greyh bus Friday morning, with a ticket to Pittston Instead of geting off at Pittston, he kept right on Ain and landed In New York C. A police check-up finally ved Ye riddle of his whereabouts and his wanderiust ound C. Y. WAGNER & COMPANY WAGNER'S Quality Flour A Hard Wheat Pat Flow WAGNER'S Our Best Flour 9-56 Blend WAGNER'S Very Best Flour Winter Wheat. Wagner's 82% 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 Scrateh eed. Wagner's Chick Feed Rydes Cream Calf Meal Eshelman’s Dog Feed All kinds of high feeds for mixing wit own feed. Dealers in All Kinds of Grains BELLEFONTE, PA. | archway guest Jast week of Elmer lovine, Mill} heim, got a bit of deserved notoriety! | ryville SS ————— sea F R. K. Dippery, of State College, caught a 24-inch brown trout weighing four and three-quarter pounds in Spring Creek near Oak Hall last Friday morning, using a minnow as a lure W. O. Rearick, a grain and coal dealer in Milroy, well known In Penns Valley where he was engaged in business prior to locating in Mifflin county, was a patient in the Lewistown Ranttal, threatened with appendicitis. He was under the care of Dr. Adams, substituting for Dr H. C. Cassidy while he was on his vacation Adjustant General Edward Mar- tin announced on Saturday that the War Department has granted Federal recognition to Headguar- ters, 166th Field Artilery, P N. G stationed in Harrisburg Federal recognition is granted to a Guard unit when it meets the War De- partment requirements on organiza- tion. Lieutenant Colonel Albert H Stackpole is commander of the regi- ment which has batteries In Wayn- eshoro, Lewistown, Bellefonte, Du- Bois and Philadelphia I'h nell the rity-two families living in Yar- and vicinity began to enjoy benefits of electricity Thursday afternoon when the West Penn Power Company sent “juice” pul- sating through that newly built line. Nearly all of the 32 customers who signed up had their homes wired and were ready for the elec- tricity. The pew line was built from Runville, a distance of almost eight Another new llne serving ut 18 customers in Reese Hollow, Port Matilda, will be complet- ready for service in several West Penn officials an- ed and weeks nounced Bast tone for the south f the Potters Mills-Old Fort road are hauled from Seven Moun- tains. Logan Decker k furnishing them from stone fences built many years ago on land he owns--the John and Daniel Decker Stone for the north section » road, it is sald, will be taken from Nitta ny Mountain, on the ope. The stone will be bro- after being dumped the road bed A cut of several at the Centre Hill crossroads about compieted, as Is a fill of iderable proportions slong the sheds and barn on the L. RB. Smith farm. A considerable hump is yet to be cut from the grade on the south side of the Allen property. The road bed immediately bick of the Allen property will be at an elevation of about the same as the second floor A ramp beginning at the intersec- tion of the Centre Hill roads will afford an approach from the Allen place, and a wall & bit to the north will prevent slides from a fill. The at Potters Mills, for the accommodation of Laurel creek, is completed. The principal cuts yet to be made are at the north of the bridge at the Carson store and on Pine Hill, north of the intersection of the Sprucetown road portion being the former tract yf th O ut i } by hand on feet is CL - ICE CREAM WEATHER A dessert that “hits the spot” with vers hese hot days is ice in one of its many lleves Miss Helen 8 economics extension of Centre county ich a century ago was a food v, has become 50 popular that last year there was enough sold in this country to fur- nish nearly 8'; quarts to every per- son. Home made ice cream is not in- cluded in this average Expar in the production of ice cream has brought with it problems in buying. There are great variations in the amount of butterfat, the amount of other food solids and the air that are included in mixtures answering to the name “ice cream.” Some Insurance to consumers in buying ice cream of good quality are the state standards for ingredients. These vary from state to state. At present there is no Federal stand- ards for ice cream. Probably this fall, the Pederal Pood and Drug Admin- istration will get machinery in mo- tion for setting up a standard for ice cream that enters into interstate commerce State and municipal laws that con- trol sanitary conditions under which frozen desserts are made are pro- tections to the health of consumers of “boughten” ice cream. Ice cream is a popular food. One idea that is finding favor with menu- planners is the “make-your-own sun- dae” way of serving it. One sugges- tion is to arrange several sauces, such as chocolate, caramel, raspber- peach, or other fruit on a table or tray. Give each guest a dish of plain lee cream and allow him to concoct his own dessert. os A; Two Sudden Deaths sion NN] ry Death came suddenly to two Ly. | 30 coming county men visiting in Lock | Haven over the weekend. Ellsworth | Bhore, 70, Jersey Shore, dropped dead at 9:30 o'clock Sunday morn- {ing as he was about to enter St Luke's Reformed church, Lock Ha- ven, and Boniface Fave, 34, of Lar. was fatally stricken while eating in a Main street lunch room early Saturday morning. Dr. W. J | Bhoemaker, coroner, said that death {in Mr. Pisher's case was caused by A stroke, and that Mr. Fave died of angina pectoris Heads Lycoming Republicans ! Alvin R. Bush, of Williamsport, 4 fotmer Philipsburger, chairman of the Lycaming County Republican organization upon the tion of Ralph W. Thorpe, of | ein | Willmore: Mr. Bush was assist | | ant to the chairman. Mr. Bush be-/ came actively associated with the launching of Sen John G. Srow- of den’s campaign last fall. He served | as campaign manager for Senator | Bnowden. | a | When it comes to fishing, we have lace at the right time to make | proper connection with the right ‘mount of oh becomes | | RETURNS TO AMERICA EXPERIENCE oa AFTER | | | By WM. GREGORY MOORE Dr. Stanley Michael an American born refugee from C Jecho-8lavakie who was in Prague several months ago when Hitler's German Legions entered that ancient Bohemian capital, spent the past week al the Moore stock ranch near Nefls Mills, Shavers Creek Valley, Huntingdon county, leaving yesterday for Pitis- burgh hoping soon 10 geoure a posi- tion on the staff of a hsopital, Dr Michael was placed in contact with the present writer through the ef- forts of Colonel Viadimir Hurban, Cjech minister to the United States whose offices are in Washington, D C experience in- a high school Having had farm termittently while and medical student in Prague and unable to get rooted in as a doc- tor since he returned to Pittsburgh, (three months ago, the twenty-seven year-old medico came out to the Moore stock ranch to try hl luck in the role of cowboy. He was Just getting acclimated L his new environment yesterday when word came from Pittsburgh medical placement bureau that his pros- pects for securing a position on ihe staff of a hospital in a nearby city were good, 50 Dr. Michael left im- mediately to grab opportunity by the forelock Dr. Michael is an American citi gen, but his mother, a native Bo- hemian, took him to Prague from Pittsburgh, the city of his birth, when he was quite young. He was educaied in the Prague high school graduating from St. Charles Uni- versity in that city where he re- celved a medical degree. His young wife, also of Prague a universiLy- trained woman and a doctor of philosophy, remained In Cjecho- Slovakia while her husband is Lry- ing Lo establish himself in his ha tive United States varied experiences Continental Europe his university back- ground make him an teresting conversationalist. He speaks Cjech German and English fluently, also, be able to talk some in French Michael's travels in with Dr and agether wig ernational “red tape” al pres- is keeping the medico and his young wife separated, but they hope to join each other as SOON as he secures a permanent position In ent Helper Dies, Driver Injured (Continued from page one) cn rushed The managed to get the unconscious form of Cramer Irom the wreckage of the cab He was taken to the office of a Tyrone doc- tor, then put In the Tyrone ambu- lance and started for the hospital at Philipsburg. He died enroute to the hospital Bialr County Coroner Chester C Rothrock sid that Peters told him that he had plenty of rest and was py when the truck went Ink a skid. It was also learned that driver of the crushed car was ¢ sidered the slowest driver Monark system: and going around 3 or 3 hour When questioned by rone, Peters broke It ayving spells and gave coherent story Workmen at the paper mill of hearing the crash and of ging to the scene. They reported was very foggy. making it sible to see more than 15 ahesd A Greyhound rast the curve came truck just a few minut crash and was forced This is the volving Monark tion in the past two weeks first accident occurred at Alexan- dria where a truck owned by that firm crashed into a bridge and fell upon an auto as the bridge col lapsed. Three persons were killed i ————————— A ———n URCHE ST. John's Evangelical-Reformed Rev. C. Nevin Stamm, pastor Church school, 9:30 a m. Worship service, 8:15 a. m Coleville Pligrim Holiness Sunday school, 9:80, James Wion, Supt No preaching services prayer meeting this week due to al- tending Howard Camp Meeting Milesburg Presbyterian Services Sundiy, August 13: Bible school, 9:30 a. m. Christian En- deavor, 6:30 p. m. Snow Shoe Bible school, 10 a. m. Unionville—-Bible study class Monday eveiing «t 8 o'clock. Rev. Howard E. Oakwood, minister. St. John's Episcopal, Bellefonte The Rev. Samuel H. Sayre, Bunday, August 13th, Tenth | Sunday after Trinity. Church school | summer schedule, 9:45 a m Holy Communion with music and sermon, 11 a. m., with the Rev. Wil- | liam T. Sherwood, archdeacon of Altoona in charge. There will be no | 8 o'clock service during August Hublersburg Charge Rev, James B. Musser, Minister Services for Bunday, Aug. 13: Trin- | ity (Hublersburg)—The Unified ser- | vice begins at 9:15 a. m. with wor- ship. Sermon by Dr. Runkle. Class period with lesson at 10:15 a. m Rev. Musser preaches on the morn- (ing of the 13th at a re-dedication service in St John's Reformed church of 8h file, Pa. ane of the congregat of the Olade Charge in Somerset county of which | he was a former pastor. Zion—8:30 a. m., Union Sunday Churgh school {10:30 a. m. morning worship with | settnon by Rev. J. M. Runkle, D. D.. Williamsport. What De You Know About Holly: | wood 7 glee not on upon the after the op second accident Ine trucks in this sec- “3 i Oe Cr LH Keep abreast of the pen pictures, | movie- | | seldom been able to get to the right land. Follow the bright pages in again after screen stars amd gossip of the March of Events Section of the Bakimore | sale at all rec- Ta. 5 Firemen To Meet eg At t Houtzdale (Continued from Page one) eluding: band concert by the Amer- jean Legion Band; daneing gt Fire men's ballroom, open to the public; fireworks, and awarding of grand priges and continuous carnival The Convention and Old Home Week will be a celebration that will long be remembered by residents af well as visitors and guests. From The enormous number of advance reservations belng made ut this early dete the crowd will be one of the largest ever to assemble Houtzdale The committees are leaving noth ing undone in assuring all visitors of adequate eating places, lodging facilities amusements of all kinds Plans are being large scale 0 make Ing the entire week a amusement and enterta The committees are exerting ev- ery effort in arranging the program 80 that everyone will be amply tertained in thelr particular of amusements Many former al ready signified thelr intentions visit thelr old home in with old and ne the Old Home Week on Blreets the Lown beautifully decorated wit) colored pennants and banner coming firemen and visitor: tric lights in varied stretched across the strest kept buming during the nights the activitie A very photographs history of Houtadal pany, early =~ is being exhibited In t department windows of Slores. Any Olu photographs and the early history welcome atl any to the dlspiay { in and complet every day inment kind resident Lown { w Irie; anda of colors will interesting FernMsCi IW this 11 wer ul Lhe early Fire Cam Hn ciot i Dll thie LAST having addition oxen ae of Houteda ls time Ww ; INSURANCE HEAD LAUDS WORK OF LOCAL AGENCY Keichline who si father Miss Ann feath of her Kelchline, haz been « Reichiine Insurance is the recipient letter from the esidens. o Northwestern National In Co. of Mileasukes which that official enviable record e Bellefonte agen The letter follow Dead Madam “Today the Keich compieted a period years as local agent western National Insurance pany at Bellefonte, your having represented us | twenty-four years until hi in June 1838, when Ne agency We shall not permit this « without commending oft behalf of the Comg wre are no friends ke 5 nds Mercantile organization ) an item on thelr hook tiled “Good Will We value herish the Goong Will of thom wine to serve faithin diligently — year and yea Long unceasing friendanipit buttressed the Compa unwarranted adtacks a dear the thought that ¥ ¢ has ajded substan maintenance of {resgom ness. May your represe! ntinue indefiniiely! we pass through U tre we shall artis action ndersia the ni ie als onductis Agency iniere Fa OF an Pr Wiseon Fan of tw of the Nog Hine you say i > a any DAKS ality « arry ed A ite chat when an and whi al an alliance with a Compan stable and as permanem old Narthwesliern May your future endeavor you naught but success and ine happiness. With kindest sonal regards, I remain gs ever Faithiully yours CHARLES D JAMES Presiden: i a a orl gen " Burning of Bush Arcade In 1887 (Continued from Page 1) was used by the Pree Masons. Their apartments were most handsomely furnished. Their Jos: was almost $5000 The Bush Arcade was owned MW D. G Bush estate. The addition was owned by Mrs. Bush. The Ar cade was an excellent paying block and its destruction was a severe blow to the town. The fire was considered of incendiary origin, and although a liberal reward was of- fered for the perpetrators one | was ever brought to justice Several citizens were injured | during the progress and after the fire. A man named Hull had his { head badly cut by coming in oon- | tact with the tongue of one of the hose carriages. Henry Haupt re | ceived Injuries about the head and | face by falling timbers and bricks | James Bayard was also injured in | the same manner. Maurice Yeager { had ascended a ladder to secure {some of she Masons’ property and | in smashing a window pane cut his Several arteries no During the day it was deemed ad- visable to pull down one of the walls that remained s'anding. 11 ig re- lated that Lynn Murphy ascended a ladder to fasten a grapple. He was ascending when a brick struck him on the head. Glancing up- ward he discovered the wall top- pling, and only by a hasty jump did eccape being injured. One jeap the ground, ang an- | on him out of harm's way. Kenneth F. Wren, a former grad- uate of the Sugar Valley Vocattoral school and cook at Camp CCC, near Loganton, is home having served four | years in Uncle Bam's navy For ai time he was stationed |p Hawaii land at San Diego, Cal, nava) pase. | 500 Present at Scotia Picnic ——————— (Continued from page one) School Districts Receive Funds (Continusd from vpawe one) bur ne Ws EB @ xt on Harry put bac former the plat to have M k williams mit tee on the who serve for another Some plenickery future another the roads y be pict HI eXPenss rule on 14] om i O the slr WLLv How enalley covered ci i on Fis ¥ ¥ the location ot munity many going chair eating states GTHATACS of Centre counts Fir good ther » In a uld give Ne 1 Rady the Law wash mi or ext 1 a per glyeceri: Mim Sines gone commitiee This } ifs y { ther } two oroughly with a apply ke 3 #17 Poli ii EXOPSS the over ind it wa first Baturday al Lhe had resignation after being on the for fourteen echool form fa motion made William 0 piend hi yen Yeur teacher was | His first act Lo have { Bellefonte Cc commitice sanded in his oom - fs, agreed WO suggested that In plenie reached by road Ww Beotia has every which IBRestion was decide rumor wa OU 4 SMOOTH LEATHER CHAIRS IN SUMMER WEATHER { oO Over way? prevent the Wo rim leather Helder extension th il mag SORD then “ cent nt | ¢ ppears al treats Jie Ay Al'y and wipful any ni Kir ches palish Lickiness Either ¥ L$ silow It to rer eather » i whi Next apply of for 3a € thes clean i lea Claims Moneys P Lock Haven pol IK Barne well and pillow: in same be taken Ww better by the extra over - d to hold it August of piace that last dents no Veur 1 i8 an put- Satur Bootia were nt ny Loss at Carnival v ’ Mill ice that he Hall t had ost £92 In & wheel game at the carnival LS © wi warrant A the mar at ng in i" Lock Paine Have taried rr Wihet but th bet 0re matter : i IAst wel 8 5 orhita i and ended 13 operator Licensed to Wed riage 1 th we ssrothaor Fe Haine . re of Lowi MifTH burg, { M1 Miles Miles Penn Twp burg Boro Millheim Patton Boro Twp wi Philipsburg Boro Potter { Rush Twp Twp | Bow Shoe Boro Snow Bo Bate Taylor Union Unionville Walker Worth Charles L He irmed Bhoe Twp Philipsburg Boro Bpring Twp College Twp Twp Boro Twp Twp. L opunlon H by the wanton reports Boro - 282320 1.000.00 251625 1056.14 2,288.76 13424.17 3.08752 187088 3,105.00 4.600 00 T8780 6,263 00 13 600 08 1.265 00 1762 800 37044 3513 Poo timaster Held Benate according bien postin Ww Has iN Legal Notices | Spangler A CAUTION BIDS BIDS WAN NOTICE Ten WANTED 4 EXECLTRIN'S FXECUTRIX'S Rent EXECUTOR’ the Matter of said emiale gre requested Wo immediate payment HOO NOTICH ADE NOTH ter of ih NOTICE he Batate of Rose ~ minke to the under signed and Lhose havi ing claims anf (LL tl eRe Le] Betate Dis ie Attorney ADMINISTRATOR'S In PEN wis against Press ori Shire without JOIN ROBINSON nile Temple Court . Betgte Bellefo or Matter ale the Pye payme: 1 oe BAY: LE s 3 $y uty £ at He sald estate wl Geliny Executor of Pa Ariba > Bellefonte x35 NOTICE E«late sige Tow: ols » FTE o the Bur Morrindade ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE In the Metter of the Estate of John Thomas Pye, inte of Burnside Town- ship. Centre County, Pa, deceased betters of Adminisirstion in Lee above extate have been granted Clyde C. Pye, the undersigned and all persons indebted toe ald estate are re. yuat ted 0 make yd iit ale paym ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE public sale by L. Frank Mayes, auec- tioneer, st the Centre County Court M., August male la for the payment of deosdent’s debs in ac« cordance with Decree of Court dated 26th. day of July. 198 JAMES C tenn o'clock A The sald House at 12, 193% the RET tivdoner J qh G. EARLE HOFFER Insurance Service Crider's Fx. Bldg Phone 4055 BYLLEVONTE, PA x42 | COMPENSATION. AUTOMOBIL E & FIRE INSU RANCE ED L. KE ICHL INE BYILILEVONTE Temple Court Fhone 19% — ” WHEN WINDS GET ROUGH | A Windstorm Polley Protects You From Financial Lows, Bee John F. Gray & Son General In furance ! Fhone 497-1) Bellefonte, Pa — 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 SQODISIVIPIT IDI PDO GI0090H 000000060 J. M. Keichline Insurance Agency One of the Gldest ANN W Temple Court A ——— Apencie KEICHLINE In Centre Cour Representative Phone 190 Used Truck Headquarters DECKER MOTOR (0. SOUTH SPRING STREET BELLEFONTE, PA. PHONE 674 Grange Park, Centre Hall GRANGE CAMP, AUG. 24 to SEP. 1 GRANGE FAIR, AUG. 26 to SEP. 1 Seventy Acres of Beautiful Grounds All Devoted to Camping and Exhi- bitions. 600 Families Spending the Week In Tents. BAND CONCERTS — GRANGE PLAYS! Thousands Attending Daily to View Splendid Attractions and Enjoy Varied Amusements 66 Years Old - Growing Bigger and Better Every Year! Big Implement Display ! Exhibits ! IMMENSE Stock - Poultry DISPLAY ! ADMISSION ENTIRE WEEK — 50 Cents CHILDREN UNDER TWELVE YEARS OF AGE WILL BE ADMITTED FREE Horticultural PARKING AUTOMOBILES 25 Cents
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