Page Two
September 14, 1939,
I ——
~ SPRING MILLS
Farmers and town folk around a
certain town in Ohio, joined hands
in novel “Commuity making" ex-
periment which brings advantages
of the town to the rural resident.
A rural resident started the idea
five years ago when he organized a
township council to discuss and ac’
on local prcblems, still basic to the
idea is the township council, con-
sisting of public minded citizens
and authorized people. This plan
the township council linked to the
town booster club, the local equiva-
Jos of a Chamber of Commerce.
iis council is the force which welds h all Bnv y
the countryside and town inig one |, Mist Isabel Snyder has returned
community. Among other advan-| J nia
pending the winter with Mr, and
tages this plan has accomplished Mrs, E. M. Woodring
wonders for this particular commu- | & g
nity. It has made modern fire Mrs. Lindemuth
fighting equipment available to ru-| pent Sunday with
ral residents without delay, a com- | Darell Ross
munity hospital ready to serve The Methodist Missionary society
rural folk, and an ambulance ser-| met at the home of Mrs. Dennis
vice reaches all parts of the town- | Reese on Friday night: Members
ship. It is obvious there has been | present were: Mrs. Rev, Sowers,
“economic thinking through” for | Mrs, Ora Shobert, Mrs. Lillle Spotis,
the community, including the mak- | Mrs, Meda Cowher, Miss Florence
ing of market surveys, studying of | Wiliams and Mrs, Reese.
new Industries for the area and Guests during the weekend at
working out a ten year plan which | the home of Aaron B. Wiliams
envisions, the community a decade | were Miss Elizabeth Pringle of Al-
hence. toona, Mr, and Mrs, J. W, Carne-
The experiment is significant and | ham, of Grove City; Mr. and Mrs
fnponaper that it ay So | Robert Lannen, cf Chester Pa, and
what any community may and can | Mr. and Mrs. E Parsons of Spruce
accomplish if its residents are wide | Creek Wir. a
awake and have the courage to un- | Mr. and Mm. Bob Fry are
dertake worthwhile projects and | proud parents of a baby boy.
carry them through. This is a fine | Mrs. Alice Harshberger, Samuel
object lesson as to what might be | Harshberger, Miss Floss Lingle-
accomplished here in our own com- | féiter of Claysburg; Charlie Year-
munity with the co-operation of Ick and Mrs. Walters of Williams-
our civic club and the township, As | Port: Mr. and Mrs. Tole of Lewls-
the picnic season and other outdoor | WWD; Mr. and Mrs. Will Yeurick
activities are about ended it is time and Mr. and Mrs Watt of Altoona,
for our civic club activities to re- | Mr. and Mrs William Yearick of
sume, which through the leadership | Bellefonte, spent Sunday at Mo-
of our President, Harry A. Corman, | Shannon. The Yearick boys’ moth-
has made wonderful strides since |S. maiden name being Harshber-
| ger. It was a family reunion
its o ization, while there is still
gan : le ore fs SW | A. H. Duncan of Philipsburg, and
Toom Zor mprovement, | daughter, Mrs. Ed. Campbell of
A large delegation from our town Washington, D. C., spent Sunday
and surrounding community at- | with Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Williams
tended a Townsend Rally, at Mif-| Mrs Raymond Robison of Wash-
flinburg, on Monday evening with | ington, D. C., is spending a week
Dr. Joseph Robb, of Lewistown, as | with her parents, Mr, and Mrs.
principal speaker. Quay Williams,
Messrs. Harry A. Corman, and! Mrs, Ada Thompson Roe, of Ox-
Walter S. Auman, made a business | ford, Pa., visited several days with
trip to Philipsburg, on Monday | Miss Helen Thompson and Mrs, C
! evening. M. Pringle, she also attended the
A goodly number from our town Srange picnic while here,
attended the West End Fair, at | —_
RUNVILLE
Laurelton, last weekend.
James O. McClincy who has been
Mr. and Mrs, Albin
Spent Sunguy visiting for some time passed away atl
on Sunday morning at
Altoona, h
Mrs. Sauel Gobble, is a surgical 4
patient at the Lewistown hospital,
while Ray Ziegler, underwent a
major operation at the Clearfield
hospital. Both patients are getting
along fine. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Jarrett
Messrs. Harry and Billy Brun- and family of Sanborn, Pa. visited
gard, from Loganton, visited their at Rev. Tobias’ week before last
mother, Mrs. Lulu Brungard, on Mrs. Lioyd Walker was taken to
Sunday evening. the Philipsburg Hospital on Labor
As the fall season is officially less Day and was opera‘ed on Tuesdas
than two weeks off, there is ample ' 80d on Wednesday night returned
evidence -0f its official arrival The '0 her home. She is geiting along
schools are practically all under Very nicely
way for another schocl year, fall, OR last Thursday afternoon Mr.
fruits and vegetables are ripening, 30d Mrs. Edward Hancock of
and again on the menus sausage Philipsburg, and their daughter and
and buckwheat cakes plus pumpkin husband, Mr, and Mrs. Philip Can-
ples are just around the corner. : Ove, of Virginia, enroute to Logan-
The mountain sides already hold ton to visit their gon and brother,
the advance guyd of fall garbed Gilbert Hancock and family stopped
woodland. A few more weeks will Off and took Mrs. John Purl along
see the entire countryside wearing r®'uUrning in the evening.
its golden flaming red garments of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Walker vis-
the fall season, When along about ited with home folks on Saturday
this time of the year, we began to ®Vening .
give thought to the subject of _ The supper that was held at John
chestnut hunting is only—Memory, Furl's was a success. We thank
all who helped jn any way.
E. O. Hettinger, has just added 8 Rav Tobias his delegate
new coat of paint to his home, BY Zand ’ :
from Yarnell will go to conference
which gives it a very fine appear- .. Thursday morning which is held
ance,
at Altoona second church
Scott McMurtrie, who has had The Brotherhood Organization
a two months siege of sickness, we will hold their monthly meeting in
are glad to report is again on the | the Locust Grove on Thursday even-
Job delivering mail from the P, R.! ing. There will be able speakers,
R. Station, to the Post Office. after which a weiner roast will take
rem =m | place for the members and their
families.
Bald Eagle Grange will meet on
Friday evening
HOLTS HOLLOW
J. E. Confer of Milesburg and Mrs
Edith Burd spent the weekend with
Orpha and Florence Butler at Ei-
mira, N. Y,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sheesley and
family, of Stormstown, spent the
weekend with home folks at this
place and on Sunday their little
three year old son was struck by
a passing car and received several
cuts and bruises.
Mr. and Mrs. James Wesley of
Clearfield, visi‘ed over Sunday with
relatives at this place and Howard. |
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kelly and
family of Howard were recent call-
ers at the Charles Poorman home.
Mrs, John Kelly of - Moose Run, |
spent Friday afternoon at the Or- |
vis Watson home.
NR
PORT MATILDA
Mr. and Mrs, Boyd Williams,
John Bowen and Mrs, E M. Wood-
Saturday, after visiting a week
with Mr, and Mrs. M.J. Thompson
and sons Robert and John, and Mr
and Mrs, Norris Jamison and sou
Marvin at North East, Md. Mrs
Woodring spent several days with
her son and family, Mr. and Mrs,
A. PF. Woodring and daughter
Nancy at Philadelphia.
8. J. Shunk spent the week al
Grangers Picnic, Centre Hall be-
ing Mr. Shunk's former home,
of Unlonville,
Mr. and Murs,
the
Jacobson,
friends at
im
i
is home
45.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swathsh-
worth and son and wife, from Cur-
wensville, visited with Rev. Tobias
and family over the weekend
C. Y. WAGNER
& COMPANY
WAGNER'S
Quality Flour
A Hard Wheat Pat Flow
WAGNER'S
Our Best Flour
¥0-50 Blend
WAGNER'S
Very Best Flour
Winter Wheat.
SNYDERTOWN |
{ Church notes: Services on Sun-|
i day 7:30 p. m, i
{ Mr, and Mrs, John Walizer,
| daughter Alice and sons Allen and
| Edwin were Sunday dinner guests
i at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Nevin
Stover and family. i
{ Mrs. Valentine and son Frank |
| Willams were Sunday afternoon
Wagner's 82% Dairy Feed Me aon and ——
Wagner's 20% Dairy Feed Rome res, Toy Sneesely |
ie , Joh d Thom
Wagner's Horse Feed hier Ly pt irr Whe wp for New
Wagner's Pig Meal York City after SDending several
| wee vacation » Watson hi v
Wagner's Egg Mash | "Ethel and da. Pearl a of
Wagner's Chick Starter | man Top mek callers the Poor-
Wagner's Turkey Starter |
and Grower,
Wagner's Scratch Feed
Wagner's Medium Scratch
Feed.
Wagner's Chick Feed
| callers at the H. N. Lutz home. |
Rydes Cream Calf Meal } ui: and Mrs, Arthur Dorman |
{ called on Mrs, Katie Dorman, Sune |
' day.
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Bradshaw
called on Mrs. Ben Lutz Thursday |
evening. They expect to leave for
Texas in the near future,
Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Dorman
i visited at Ed. Dorman’s home on
Sunday.
All kinds of high |
feeds for mixing wi
own feed.
Dealers in All Kinds
of Grains (Feree from Mill Hall, is visiting
| with her,
Alvin Beck, Randall Erte] and
| Harry Lannen took the one day ex-
your
folks on Sunday.
:
ring returned to their homes on
Sylvester Haagen visited with
| Mrs. Ellery Krape's sister, Ella |
WOODWARD
We're informed that 33 pupils of |
Public |
the Woodward Consolidated
Schools have been assigned to the
first, second and third grades under
Miss Mabel Vonada as teacher; 93
pupils to the four. h, fifth and sixth
grades under Ralph Beahm as
teacher, and twenty puplls to the
seventh and eighth grades under
Harry Burd as instructor,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stover and
family took in the amateur oon-
test at Halry John's Park conduci~
ed by Prof. Paul F, Bartges on Sun-
day ~afte:noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Yearick
and son of Illinois, pad this town a
short visit on Saturday
Well Katydid season Is about
ended. They certainly held grand
evening concerts for the past mon.h
or more. We enjoyed these con-
cer's as well as the touch of cricket
music,
The boys and girls of this locality
who are members of the Bartges
East Centre County Band gave sev-
eral concerts at the West End Fair
at Laurelton last week. On Satur-
day afternoon they took part in
the parade and won first prize as a
band
Nearly everybody took in the West
End Fair last week and speak high-
ly of the free acrobatic perfor
mances given during the Falr. The
performances belongs to the highest
order of that Lype In our couniry
Corn cutting time is here. Al-
ready a number of the farmers are
beginning the work. The corn crop
seems to be a lot better than wags at
first expected. Ears are of a
size and well filled
Rev. and Mrs. H, C. Kleflel of Al-
toona stopped a short time In town
on thelr way home to have a chat
with former parishioners
qualntances
The Harvest Home servi
in the Evangelical church
on Sunday evening were very im-
pressive (indeed A larye and beau-
tiful display of fruits, vegetable
and flowers were br t to the
church. The canned things were
a git for the Lewisburg Old Folk
and Orphanage Home
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Orndorf with
riends of Philadelphia were noticed
n town over the weekend
Mr Mrs Hess
family Laureiton enjoyed
Harvest Home services on Su
evening. Cum welder
Corn shredding for ensilage is on
the go since last week. Thus far
we've had no frost but rather hot
weather, However, a cool wave sel
on Sunday
good
OUgNn
f
{
H
and
the
nday
and
of
Stover
als
in Lge y "ne
in evening
SNOW SHOE
Was entertained at
of Miss Elizabeth Dixson
evening. Agter an
meeting a delicious
was served. Those present
Minses Marie Mae and Ruth
France, Lucille and Edna Thomp-
son, Madge Lucas, June Rigle and
Elizabeth Dixson, visitors were
Mrs, Mabel Lucas, Kathryn and
Myra Dixson
Those who spent
the home of Mr. and Mrs, Harry
Reeser, were: Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert
Hunter and children, of Baltimore,
Md. Mrs. Minnie Hun'er, of Coat
esville; Mrs Mary Toben, Mrs
Helen Richards, Mary Toben, Jack
nd Pat Toben, Rose Mary Richards
Kenneth Barton, Williamsport ;
John and Ruth Hunter and Eliza
beth Purst, State College
Miss Lucille Thompson, visited
friends in Bellefonte Priday and
Saturday
Peaceful
Labor Day at
of
Miss June Rigle spent the week-
end with relatives in Philadelphia
Misg Geraldine Dixon of Belle-
fonte, spe: the weekend with het
mother, Mrs Mary Dixson and
family
Miss Margaret Shuman returned
to her heme at Sinnemahoning af-
ter spending an indefinite time with
her aister, Mrs, Pred Hall and fam-
uy,
Mrs. Ada Straton, of Philipsburg,
visited last week at the home of Mr
nd Mrs. Joseph Wade.
Misses Ethel Mall, Honey Gillette
Rex Lucas and Dick Burns, visited
with Miss Hall's brother, William
Hall Jr, and family at Towanda
Mrs. Willlam Hall Sr, Is making an
indefinite visit there,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wade visit-
ed over the weekend with thelr
daughter, Mrs. Clarence Young and
| family, of Williamsport,
Miss Eunice Lucas R. N. of Phila~ |
delphia is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Mabel Lucas and family,
Ralph Etters of Williamsport,
visited his brother, Harry Etters
{ and family Saturday.
LITTLE NITTANY
The Delaney home coming was
held at the Elizabe‘h Delaney home
on Sunday. Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. John Delaney and
children, John Thomas, Ray Vic-
tor and Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Mich-
ael Delaney and son, James, Mr,
and Mrs. Larne Decker and chil- |
dren Alice, James, Crace,
Celia, and Clara, Mr.
Rena,
and Mrs,
| Henry Zerby and children Clair and |
David, Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Au-|
man and Miss Ethel Fiedler, all of
Centre Hall, Mrs Kathryn Clark
and daughters Elizabeth and Bea-
trice and son Joseph, Mrs. Anna
Seaman and Prank and Edward
Douds all of Greensburg: Mr. and
Mrs. Philip Saylor and three chil- |
dren, of Bellefonte, Mrs. Luther!
Fisher of Howard, Boyd Butler of |
Salona, Mrs, George Dolan and |
sons, Arthur and Clarence, Mrs.
| Harold Dolan and sons, Walter, |
Frankie and Russell, of Jackson-
ville; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Benni-
Dullen and children Annie, Edward,
Walter, Nellle, Alma and Robert,
and Edward Yearick of Nittany;
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Laubach and
Elizabeth Delaney
and Mrs, Margaret Dullen and
children, Gloria, Dempsey, Maxine,
and Donald. Everyone spent an
enjoyable day. Elizabeth Delaney
received a beautiful pet duck as &
J Suton to the World's Fair on Sun-
day.
| compensation ceased, and
son and grandchildren, Bobby and |
Natalie Diehl, Mr. and Mrs. Edward |
THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA.
| STATE COLLEGE | YOCUM GRAMMAR |
Mr, and Mrs. C. FP. Tumey of SCHOOL NEWS
West College Avenue had gy thelr! ———
weekend guests helr daughter | Forty-three pupils enrolled at the
Florence of Auantie City and yocum grammar school las. Tues
Kathleen Burd of Rebersburg, | day, September 5. The following
John Graves son of Mr and Mrs pupils were in attendance
Harold Graves of East Fairmount Fifth Grade: Eleanor Bachman,
Avenue left pecently fog ML gara Fetters, Relda Robison, Sarah
Herman, Conn,, where he will en- Fetters, Elmer Cain, Joseph Cow-
ter Overton Hall School her, Elwood Gummo, Gerald Fet-
Florence Berry of Miles street (ers
returned recen.ly having spent gev- | Sixth Grade: Anna Gordon, Shir-
eral weeks visiting her mother In ley Tressler, Betty Calin, Clara
Lock Haven and her sister in Porty- Peese, Myra Schlegel, Annas Robin-
Fort son, June Martin, Melvin Emel,
Mr, and Mrs. P. J. Packard of Maurice Young, Leroy Runkle, Rus-
East Capmus had as their recent sel Emel, Clalr Young, James Me-
guests thelr son and daughter«in« | Clelian, William Pettingill
law Mr, and Mrs. C. L. Packard! Seventh Grade Mirtha Bachman,
and daughter of Orr Hil virginia Gummo, Lueretia Cain,
Mrs. Nell M. Fleming Geraldine Emel, Margie Zell, Kath.
daughters of Garner street jeen Miller, Jane Gordon Gloria
the weekend visiting relay Schlegel, Laura Young, David Kuhn.
Rochester, New York ponald Bloom, Philip Irvin
Mrs. Annie Garner of Wee Col- Eighth Grade: Lucy Cowher, Ger.
lege avenue returned recently hav- ald Miller, Mahlon Bloom, Pred
ing visited with her daughte; Mrs. Cain, Jr, James Baldwin, Earl Bon-
Edna Deeter and son Detroit, | chack, James Schlegel
Michigan (Author) James Schlege
Mrs. John Erb and twos
ters returned to thelr
Heister street having spen
weeks at the home of Mr:
ents in Patton
Mrs Margaret Cro;
East Nittany Avenue
guests Sarah Lyle and
Lundquist of Philadelph
Nancy Yearick
home on West College avenue
Camp Rohrman s& Dow
naving spent Week
SeL0r
Thelma Shoap
spent Monday and Tue
home cf Mr. and Mn
sang of Helster street
Mr, and Mss, Irving
son Harold of Miles
the Auto races at
alternoon
Mr. and Mrs. B. H Parsons
Mrs. Fred Gearhart, of Bast
er Avenue and Mrs, Mars
ap of Columbus
Qay visiting
Derry week days
Lioyd Parsons o Thursday. Our
has been spending several weeks al asic Winkleblech
the home of
Mrs. Walter Rules Worth Knowing
streel, reiurned Don’t wait for the other fellow
ing undergone a come 0 gO him. 2. Take
the Philipsburg Hos but do your own deciding
a ATT Wn Make friends: but remember that
: or Pp ii n 4 In competition with others,
Lynn Platt of Fairmount ways give them the
retwrned to Cumberland, Ma: s ttle smarter
where he will resume his du! hig ss
Keep your
urself. sometimeg it
(Author)
and two
spent
in
ves
of
daugh-
Home on
several
Erd's par-
Sports News
The boys of Yocum
school, before classes in
at recess Ume, and during noon
play softball. Much coopera.
1 Is being shown in that no one
person 1s trying to rule another, The
pend most of their time Jump-
rope
Grimmar
the morn-
Ng
hour
tor
her
Kathryn
iy
returned to
giris
her 108
from
nglown
"In -
dio Last year our school
poor It was cracked
whole way around the bottom
» sheet of tin around [t got
and sometimes boy
would get ik
new furnace which Is
(Author) Fred Cain
New Furnace Installed
en
stove was
very nesrly
rrisbhurg
al Lhe
th
1
very
an
Year
the
burned
a
and Bil
tended n
Alloona Sunday much betler., The |
unded with tin fire
bottom
(Author)
Thursday wa r fh
It is from 3:20
have musi
g | el |
A UORGRY wi
we have
irnace ls
un
and the
Beav-
Dun-~ Last
Fred
Ble! y
8 per
it of mt
WE OF nus «
4
wk f
the 1 ta
all we Wite a
the being 4
music 3
4 } 4
VRCOer i
on Thursds v hav 1
tan
VORA u you; to
advice
SONS not rn
for of Iriends
al-
of being
u are. $5
troubles to
pays
James Baldwin
avenue
yland
es Of
Credit
than
business
i
y
and Mrs. John H
kK, quietly celebrated
wedding anniversary
September 14. Mr
are in fairly good health
Mr, and Mrs. Harry
daughter Beity re urned
home on Helster street has
the summer camping a:
Creek and traveling to vario
of Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Daniel Tressler of Millbrook
is confined 10 her bed because of
iliness, her many friends wis her
a speedy recovery. .
Mr. and Mrs, Paul McCormick of
Palrway Drive had as their guest
on Sunday Eaher McClellan
Lancaster
Mrs Margaret Dunlap of Colum-
bus, Ohio, is visting atl the home of
her nephews Mr, Walter Parsons of
Helster street and B. H. Parsons of
East Beaver avenue
Eisie Kreage of East
Avenue spent the weekend
Mill-
r 53nd
redaj
Oro
Grammar school and Yo-
Primary school opened on
with much enthusiasm
shown by the pupils and the teach-
ers Mr. Dol Miss Confer
peclively
Mr. Dolan or first Cay in an
assembly outlined briefly some of
the things he would like to scoom-
plish this school year. He mention-
ed something about clubs to be
formed later, including a newspaper
Faub. We anticipate an interesting
yoar
Yocurr
m
Tuesday
Lams
al ang
I"
Sr————————
FARM CALENDAR
of
Timely Reminders from The Penn-
syivania State College School
of Agriculta:e
Fall Ewe Flock Management—
From the standpoint of fuiure pro
“ pear fits, fall 18 an important period for
home in Falls, farmer keeping even only a few
_ Catherine Coleman of ewes, say livestock extension spe-
Street returned to her home, hav clalists at the Pennsylvania State
visited in Jersey College. It is the time for the se-
Mr. and Mrs. Rober: Hussey jection of the ram; the culling of
family of North Burrowes sis mthrifty. of otherwise unsatisfac-
turned to their home having tory ewes; and for providing fresh
t#0 months in Maine. pasture or grain, or both, to get the
R—————— ewes in shape for the breeding
RELIEF ROLLS SHOW season,
INCREASE OF M PERSONS Planting Fall Bulbs—Plant peo-
nies and Madonna lilies now, sug-
gest extension floricuiturists at
Penn State. Madonna lilies may be
planted earlier than other bulbs.
Requeening Bee Colonies—Don™
overiook the fact that requeening
bee colonies this fall will improve
the chances of taking a strong col-
ony through the winter as well as
harvesting a large crop of honey
next year, remind extension bee
specialists at Penn State, Only
colonies requeensal earlier In the
season need not be requeened now
Storing Farm Machinery-Penn
Biate extension agricultural engin-
pers call attention to the fact that
uristored farm machinery is a8
subject to deterioriation in the fall
as in winter. The practice of leav-
ing machinery out-of-doors resuits
in a definite economic loss through
weathering, drying and rusting,
they say. i
Destroying Orchard Mice-Strat-
egically located piles of com fodder, |
grass or weeds, or cld hay in the 5r-
chard will draw mice to them, Then
the mice can be poisoned in these
points, Penn Stale fruit specialists
have found.
Tipping Down Raspberry Plants
Black raspberries can be propa-
gated by tip-layering as soon as the
“rat-tail” form, extension fruit
specialists at Penn State remind.
——— so GP —-— ——
NEW FURNITURE GROWS
UP WITH CHILDREN
Nittany
al Der
According to figures released by
the State Department of Public As-
siitance for the week ending Bep-
tember 2, the number of persons
receiving general assistance i Cen-
tre county was increased by 34 dur-
ing the week. During the period 71
cases were opened and 37 were
closed,
A survey of the reasons for open-
ing new cases revealed that $ had
been dropped from private employ-
ment; 50 from the WPA: 4 sought
assistance when unemployment
11 need-
{ed aid for other reasons
Eight cases were closed because
relief recipients got private emplay.
ment; 19 others were given WPA
employment; 8 begin to receive un-
employment compensation. and 4
were dropped from the relief rolls
| for other reasons.
As the week closed, a tota] of 87
applications for relief had bees re.
ceived; there were 797 cases involv.
Ing 3.000 persons on the county rolls
and net expenditures for assistance
grants was $5,438 40
MARTHA
Miss Edith Pink enrolled as a
freshman at the Port Matilda High |
School this fall,
Mrs, Sophie 8. Wilson retymed
to her home Sunday after a weeks
vacation at Wildwood and Cape
May, N. J. She was accompanied
by her daughter Mrs. O. M_ Sprankle
of Tyrone, also her son-in-lay and
daughter, Mr. and. Mrs. Buchan of
State College,
st
Old Rivermnan Has Birthday
Uncle Bob oldest raftsman |
Is section, cele. |
brated his 93rd birthday anniver. |
A child's bedroom set that “grows
up” with baby is the newest devel
opment of sympathetic furniture
manufacturers. New parents find
eter Di, SOT. the. OD
kefeller ter, ve t i
sary recently at Flemington Ungle joe nicely. When the child is very |
Bob was a former Clinton county | young, the bed has protective sides,
tractor and | these may be removed when he |
reaches the two-year-old stage. |
Aunt Ide i
popu.
GREGG TOWNSHIP |
SCHOOL NOTES
The Gregg Township School
opened for the current school year
on Tuesday, September Hh, The
following freshman were enrolled in
the first year class: Laron Ilgen,
Andrew Immel, Dale Miller, Eugene
Immel, Mylan Giove, Eugene Bres-
sler, leRoy Stover, Nevin Ulrick,
Merle Resides, Roy Harter, Melvin
Snyder, Bugene Rossman, Richard
Zettle, Ardell Lingle, Earl Heckman,
Dean Zerby, Betty McCool, Janet
McCool, Dorothy Henry, Mar] L
Aukerman, Devolia Empfield, Julia
Wallace, Ardell Vonada and Amy
Boob, A total of 24. There are
also 16 seniors, 28 junjors and 14
sophomores or a otal enrollment of
Ba
Community Fair Sept, 28-29,
The twenty-second annual Oregg
Township School-Community Fair
will be held at Spring Mills on
Thursday and Friday, September 28
and 20, 1080. Plans are well under
way lo make this event outstanding
this year
Persons living within the town-
ship are eligible to exhibit products
of the farm and home including all
classes of fruits, vegelables, field
crops and grain, poultry, canning
baking, etc. Premium lsis will be
distributed throughout the commu-
nity within a few days
There will be attractive programs
he auditorium at Spring Mills
Thursday, September 28th. al
m that evening
No admis wi
either program
act comedy will be
members of the senior
auditorium on Friday
28 al T3 p m. The
Who
comeaqQy
of
and
m
again
on
24]
Liree
en-
en-
will
program
Premium
oul
erianment
5
at everyone
Admission this
oh
be 25 15¢
0
will
SBwWards and pr
al Ue cine
el avents
will
: field at
on Thursday and Priday afternoon
perscns are invited
alr during the
those wit
to exhibit
premium
Lhe hool athietic
10
8 L1%Wo Cavs
he township are urs
products as
bookie!
BLANCHARD
Miss Martha Rupert, daughter ¢
Clalr Rupert Beech Creek, has
returned 0 Stale College where she
is employed
Miss Martha Rupert f ch
Creek, was a Sunday visitor ai the
home of Mr, and Mrs. James Haines
al Marsh Creek
Miss Marjorie Rupert daug
Clair Rupert of Beech Creek
visitor with Mrs Bidney
berger of Mil Hall and other
’
of
of
was a
Bullen
f }
-
Pupil Injured in Fall
Betty Lou Raup. daughter of Mrs
Fiorence Raup, fell from a fence at
her home at White Deer last week
and fractured one of her arms, Just |
two inches from the rlace where
the bone was fractured a few years
BRO. Belly Lou Is
pi: al school
a fifth grade pu-
Appeals For Job
(Continued from Page 1)
Bellefonte, 1 would not expect any
spending money until Jan, 1, 1040
Think the fare is $660. Oh course
1 would need a little extra for eats
along the way. II he would wrap
up $600 in a paper and enclose |
in his letter there would be n°
chance of any sliver rattling in Lhe
envelope. A money order or check
will do too. He could send $7.00 to
make sure that I have enough lor
fare, eats or If an accident would
happen. 1 would return every
thing back thal was not spen 1
am strictly honest, 1 can leave In
the evening of the day 1 receive Lhe
fare money and would arrive at
Bellefante at 8:45 the next morning
Would wall at the Penn Belle Hotel
for the farmer 10 meet me
As YW clothing 1 would need the
following: boy's grey covert shirts
neck size 14%; boys blue denim
chore coat age size 18; grey covert
lace leg style breeches and inseam
25 inches, walst 32 inches; boys
corduroy knickers age size 17 or 18
16 inch black high cu size 7
with Straps; boys grey cap
(chaufler style, truck drivers) 6%;
of work bovs zipper
style jacket size age boys long
Kray colon § ockings 10%: boy
long gray woolen stockings { Lops
winter, size 10%;
with
good Lord
this
Or
BNE
covert
pair gloves;
18
4
ior
I beg
po
tears
will
please
that Lhe
neart
gOOQ
Lhe
your 0 print
paper and that
{ some last
0:
fare and give
your
ouch
send me Lhe
nome
near
ris me a
tHullyandhumb!y
FRANK MOYER
2112 E. $3ra
Cieveland, Ohio
———
MUSEUM DEMONSTRATES
HAIR-RAISING MACHINE
How about
of electricity?
ake your
1
Museum of Bc
in Rockefeller
how
a process
8 of elecirl-
Qing oul just
§ and harmiess
{ is 0 have 500 000 voit
city charged into your body. The
ree, Lal N's “sta i
rated by a machi
view in the Museum
electricity gen
now on
This is
umeer from (he audience stands in
front of a rather formidable look-
ing machine which generates
eleciricily. Under competent
hands of
* way iU's done. A vo
oO
Lhe
the
Raised Large Tomato
Mrs. Margaret White, of Antrs
Fort, picked from her tomalo vines
& fine specimen weighing one
pound, 14 ounces, and measuring
17 inches circumference
. §
ii il
LEGAL NOTICES
CAUTION NOTICE,
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned shall not be Jiable or
responsitle for any bills or checks
other than thos contracted for of
written peronelly by mynetf
C. ARTHUR THOMAS
x37 Bellefonte, Pa,
EXFECUTRIX NOTICE
In the Matter of the Estate of Jonn
BSlewart Williams, late of Liberty
Township, Centre County adeceaned
Letters testamentary (5 the above
fslale having been granted Ww the
undemigned, all perons indebled Ww
the said ewate are requested to make
payment, and those having cleine Ww
present the sane dul oven, with-
out delay to MYR 71 WILLIAMS,
Executrix, Monument, Ps. Johnston
& Johnwton Attys 41
EXECUTORS NOTICE
In the Mater of the Estate of
Perry Krise late of Spring township
Gecessed
Letters testamentary in the above
eslile having been granted to the
undersigned, sll persons indebled to
the sald stale gre requests
make payinent, and those having
Cialing Ww present the aamne duly
proven, without delay ww BESSIE M
DECKER, HARVEY OC DBOKES,
Executors, Pleasant Gap, Pa. W. Har-
rison Walker, Atty x38
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTIC)
In the Matter of Estate of
Pearl Shank ate of Bnow Bhoe
wwnaship, deceased
letviers of sdministration on
slate having been granted the un-
aGergigned, all persons (ndetried there.
WwW gre requested W make IMmed:-
ale payments and those having
claims or demands against the same
will present them without delay for
settiemnent tw BELLEFONTE TRUST
CO. Administrelor Beliefonte, Pa
W. Harrison Walker, Atty rie
the
Wie
wid
FXFOCUTRIX NOTICH
In the Matler of the Estate of John
Bebring of Bellefonte Borough
Geared
Levers
ale
testamentary in the gbove
estate having Leen granted Ww Wie
indersigned, all persons Indebisd 0
the mld eslale are Teg uUesAd
make payment and thooe having
ciaimg WwW present the same dnulv
proven, without delsy to HENRI.
ETTE BEBRING. Exscutrix 4748 Pine
LU C. Pures
At X39
10
Philadelphia, Ps James
torney for the Etats
NOTICE
In the Matter of
ALVY WINSLOW
Township, deorased
In the Orphans
County
Notice is hereby given that
has been appraised and get aside 0
Mary F. Winslow, surviving widow of
Alvy Winslow. late of Liberty Town-
ship, deceased real estate valued and
appralees at 8500 00, being the entire
estate of said decsdent ss her ex-
emption of $500.00 under Section 12
of the Fiduciaries Act of 1817
The real estate appraised at $500 00
1 described ga follows
{ certain house and Jot sit.
the Village of Eagleville
ot Liberty County of
and Sate of Penzwyivanis
and decribed as follows
Estate of
Liberiy
the
ate of
Court
of Centre
here
ning at a corner on public
we North West along public
0 8 point on line of lang of
Glossner, thence along land of
D WwW. Glossner south East 10
road. thence alotig public road
west W place of beginning
ning about one eighth (4%) of
above anoraisement has been
confirmed ni si by the Court and pubd-
lication ordered snd if no exceptions
are filed on or before Sent. 23. 1888,
the game will be confirmed Bbso-
lutely by the Court
JOHN L. WETZLER,
Orphans”
Penna
Clerk of the
Centre County
Tomorrow Morning
At Your
GROCER
The New
ALL BUTTER
BREAD
Tomorrow Morning Your Grocer Will Have for You
That New ALL BUTTER Loaf
You will find in this the most delicious tasting bread
that has ever been placed on the market. In its mak-
ing the only shortening used is pure sweet cream butter
Now we offer you the most delicious bread you've
ever tasted. For the growing child or adult, there
is no better diet than quality WHEAT FLOUR
baked with MILK and
everywhere will welcome
BUTTER. Housewives
this delicious new ALL
BUTTER Bread. This is another big advance-
ment by MORNINGSTAR’S who are always alert
in giving the people of Central Pennsylvania the
very finest bakery
INGSTAR'S ALL B
toasts better, keeps fresh,
roducts obtainable, MORN-
ER Bread tastes better,
To be sure you get the
ALL BUTTER loaf, look for the MORNINGSTAR
name, the next time you buy bread.
MORNINGSTAR BREAD
On Sale at Leading Grocers Throughout Central Pennsylvania