= October 5 a 1039. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Page Three Over C ounty With the exception of the at the Halfway Dam, the through the Brush Valley or Mile Narrows is completed bridee will also be complsted in a short time bridge | road 4 The with Mi Hall Il wid Robert Gearhart, son of ward Durst Centre was obliged to discontinue lege student a year ag trouble. entered Penn Siale will make an effort Carry He had been a student in the versity of West Virginia, at gantown Additional in the of a co to eve ani om Ini Mor Lo fil potato grow Hall ntinned Nees er Centre nrevi Luse and J them the and wisley me ohn Rimme had an exter farmer: h the ladier 400 bu ketable tubes *rOW sively froth cert Te d oud A hokée belonging to Harry east Of Centre Hall, wa jured when it tramped lage smokestack used cotirge on the Wolfe animal . got one through an opening he flesh in a horrible effort is being made wounds The dwelling H. Houwtz larm, one mile Starmstown, wag dest on’ Prlday morning at presmaply | stove. Most hotlse were als wis insured | hald goods { or Mutual Company Prof. Don Ri Part Matilda the past seven year of history and athletic director cept. a similar form School at Gathleen McCollum, of Hunti a graduate of Juniata College been elected to fill the vacancy Mrs. S. T Goodhart and Mrs members of the Wom Centre Hall, set out last lect funds for a dis town, and were succe ing cash and other us sefu bridge over the present want. It is proposed f ures where larly provi ie and fell manne rent oust om an of teacher nce, and Re- Miss position Hunt en Emer Riegel er iod of ness it is to and persons Joseph Russell Wi odin seph R. Woodring of Por were both non for the peace Russell by seph R. by ever. since both nam same man he pe have his n r th November election appear as Joseph Russell Woodring. Judge Walker granted the decree since it was shown that Woodring was the only candidate for office on inated boroug Der n ame of that gong Dr. W Guile recently edgrhion the ony niu 5 t hn eight years of age. and was ¢ aged by an explocio namite Ino rosie the does al The sinwe then had nn young mush ain removal of nn oilaf srest in hy oh I" eastern Vix far yor mere Reeth in of steeams and conan the vegetation. Falling up wells and depleted reservoirs confrong anany communities with the distiirbing prospect of a water famine. Conservation methods are being pressed upon consumers and emergengy measures, such as arill- dng of #8lls and the transportation of water are in effect. The pros- Pect of doing into the winter with out replenishmnet of underground water resources is causing real and warranted concern for © CO >. fish life efi ¢ On sprin dried « or With the use of modern farm ma- chinery many well-prepared field sown to wheat or prepared to receive seed may be observed by motoring through Brush and Penns Valleys In Brush and lower Penns Valley much of the planting of wheat is sprouted and not a few fields are green from border fo border. Corn in these sections presents a surpris- ing appearance. surprisingly because of the promising good yield of golden corn ears, regardless of the severe drought suffered during the past few weeks. Many fieids of corn are al- ready matured and husking is in progress. Pasture lots are all well browned and stubble flelds show little prospects for a hay crop next year With rains later on, the coming hay crop may be much improved. While working with the Edward Durst grew of painters, who were engaged in painting the farm build- ings of Brown MoNitt. near Milroy, Wililatn P, Keller had the migfor- tune to fall a distance of about fen feet and injure the jeft ankle The fall was from oie roof to 2 Jower one. The accident occurred Baturday afternoon. On. Monday dorenoon an X-ray picture was made of the infured limb in the Centre County hospital. While en- | the back door So his home | tering pn Monday afternoon, with the aid bf crutches, Mr, Keller tripped and fell, infuring to some extent: the limb he was aiming to protect. Pollowing this accident he gas put to bed. Mr, Keller was faken to’ the Centre County pital on Tuesday afternoon and on Wednesday morning a plagier pars rast was ab. the injured ankle. The x-ray revealed one or more botits ‘in hl adhe broken. shat 7 | Helen Emel ehod Wid additional | hos- | HAROLD WION Direetlor YOCUM GRAMMAR SCHOOL NEWS been made appeared In Some inguiries since our las this paper two weeks ago as lo the location of Yocum Grammar Sch ool It is located midway between Belle fonte and Milesburg in a gmail oom- munity known as Pleasant View or perhaps wrongly called “Red Roost.” It is situated near Haupt’ Service Station Last Tuesday evening o'clock Mr. Dolan’s group enjoved a weiner roast about a mile distant from our room Everyone present seemed to have a most enjoyable time as well ag ap- preciate me of Najure's wonders A picnic lunch and hike was parti- ally planned the afternoon of Friday, September 29. Those pres- ent at the roast were the following Martha Bechman, Geraldine Emel Margie Zell, Gloria Schlegel, Schlegel, Anna Govdon, i ters, son, Lucretia Cain, Be Cain, June | Martin, Kathleen Mil Archie | Irvin, Russell Emel, James Schlegel Gemid Miller, Philip Irvin, Roy Robinson, Gerald Petters, Leroy Runkle and the two teachers Mr Dolan and Miss Confer The Yocum GCGramunar School this year again won honors at the Centre Hall Grange Fair. For their display of art and school work third epee fostir ALLEY 100 study for pants This ig the thi for ghe school's competition prizes. In 197 fourth prize was awarded to Yocum Orammar {1938 second and fourth, and 1939 third prize Fifty four pupils enrolled in the Yocum Primary room on the open- ing day. Tiey are a follows: First grade: William Meyer, (Reeder, Daniel 8chiegel { Weber, Richard Pettingill, Nellie {YCotinor, Bella May Johnson, rd successive year Second grade’ Robert Dante] Hasainger Baugh- Robert | Cain, Daniel Petters Edwin Myra, Bara Fet- | Anna Robinson, Relda Robin- | prize wag awarded to the partici | for | | Ben In! in Robert Hobert | ited In t there with ommon and made oalsburg. | Was the Sweeney Body 1882 in in } ¥ 5 Known « wo counts Was Lemont snd iy on the Centre The charter notice : re phlished wr uy® py oe , aL Jang mes and’ eligfonte, . Hall Blat ¥ y active part in tl d od of 58 years and Third grade; Jack Petite liam Conerby, Thomas Colbert, Wil lam McClellan, Theodore Zell, Pau Campbell, Willlarli Weber, Herbert Robinson, Mary June Schl Margaret Conerby, Ann Helen Bachman, Louise Emel Wolle, Joyce Peltingil C Gunsalius, Hazel Robinscr n Pourth grade: Gerald Dale Bloom. Billie Miller Gherity, Warren Schiezel, Bet Aroly’ Reede: Charles Harry Parks Kenneth Martin, Dorothy Baney, Janet Gordon, Catherine Cowher, Ruth Petters, Mary Emel Violet Irvin, Dorothy Cain, Thomas | Wayne On Friday, September 15. we res verted to one of 1800% classroom tactics and enjoyed an old fashion ed speliing bee. Margie Zell won the distinction of being the best speller in the room. Laura Young and Gerald Miller however gave Margie pointed competition. The 13 year-old seventh grade intellect was spelled down on the second or third fade word “multiplication.” How much ig 7x6, Margie? Relearning the rudiments of ley ball was the chief task of the athletically inclined girls last week It was surprising how much had been forgotten. Bul alter a little ractice enthusiasm was shown The boys have pontinued playing soft ball with just as much interest as before. However mishaps one] after the other befall the teams. | Recently the balance in the treas- | ury was made smaller by the! breaking of several window glasses including one in the home of Mr, | Sheetz. The pinyers sincerely | hope the last offense has been done What are we doing in the classes? | In jower grade arithmetic, review- | ing fundamentals. and reducing fractions. In upper grade arith- metic reading in decimal work tha simmer vasafiong do leave vacan- | fies in our memories. In lower | grade history reading abot Dolly Madison gathering up her silver. wear as the British attack the National Capital and also Jearning | funder what circumstances - the | memoer oldies today Loes band pal may g member of th in been a Billy Houts it of Earl ager In the H sO + the band. then J meeting for the hug tion they Yar by-laws for Alpraved are follow 1°" ne ATIC ARTICLE ARTICLE the payment boo ad ma L] TE | Lemont Band, One of Central Pennsylvania’ s Best Known Musical Organizations, Has Been i in Existence For a Period of Sixty Years Donai Reis! Bont n Ra ph Hams CRASHED HARRY LEIGHTLEY convinced cate of be having ure and appropriate begin ning sentences for stories. will begin to apply what they have learned by telling personal experiences eX Diction. enunciation, pronunci Lon, content, and general delis will be considered. The spel classes, since we do not have an Qictionaries are more or Jess Hoe drifl sek. The geography Clalses having just finished 2a groundwork in geography principles any und rou- ! will not begin projects consisting of in the one class, a world study oi pasture lands, and in the ves "the New England States. Nothing of special account: has been done ye! in Science and Health. Mr. Dolan, for Literature appreciation and as a help for pupils needing special attention. has brought his own vari- ed collection of books and twelve books borrowed from the Lock Ha- ven Library, with intentisas of creating a desire for reading. 0 our own library corner. With the additions, our once drab uncon- vincing library is now the cheeriest spot in the room. We invite any- one to use these books providing you get the librarians’ consent Parents, brothers, sisters, friends, pupils, see Lucretia Cain our li- brarian. It was not our intention to men- tion this school board and all those | might have had influences for he, installation of electric lights in out; rooms. No other one thing, we feel wot be more apex , Wai, DOL promise eo but we AL JERSE ry to be on efficient, Again, and we feel wo also voice our parent's thoughts, we wish to timok that person or those persons for their true understanding and con- aidStation of a classroom’s . Health and Beauty Manager. 0) La SR I QUININE IN THE TREATMENT OF HAY FEVER Hay fever is nn respector sons, It afflicts the rich alike. Most forms are seasonal. due ous poliens floating in the air Some people are susceptible 0 one form of pollen or emanation and some to another, In the spring about the end of March. suflerers from hay fever begin to sneeze and cough from the pollens of oak hickory and other trees About the middle of July grasses, sorrel and plantains cause the symptoms t0 appear among al- i lergic subjects. In the fall the ragweed, cockleburs and other noxi- ous weeds cause a great deal of trouble The symptoms of hay generally local, tation at the point of contact, | which is the nose, throat and eves of and of ie per the hat wo Vari poor fever the fever Aare severe, annoying discharge. The mucous membranes of the nose offen swell until there is difficulty in breathing The eyes are red and watery, and the mouth, nose and throat may { itch i Seasonal hay fever is quite typi- | cal. and appears oh or about the are not ful The inject always accurate or success~ treatment is bY the jon of serums and vaccines 1: is generally necessary to take them every year to prevent a Te- urrence of the trouble. Even then they often fail to give relief. There are many thousands of hay fever usual sufferers who cannog afford the ex- pense Sinclair Thompson in his latest text book on “Diseases of the Nose and Throat” quotes Doctor J. B Ball in an article in “The Lancet” ag prescribing small doses of qui- nine in small doses is one of the best hay fever, especially when accom- panied by asthma It is a well known {act that qui- | nire is small doses is one of the bes: and there is irri | Sneezing comes on in paraxysms, is | Pein. and is accompanied by an tonics, improving the appetite and adding to the general well being of the patient. Doctor Morris Fish- columnist and also editor of “The Journal of The American Medical Association.” and of “Hy- grin.” says in his “Handbook of { Therapy,” that the only drugs thas { have proved of much value in hay {same time every. year. Tt usually | | Gisappears with equal regularity. o.oo nd should only be taken | when under the observation of a | The patient suffers severely with all the sympicms of a severe cold. which starts with the appearance | of the partioutar pollen to which he | is sensitive. He oblains relief when | ihe pollination is over. Some ph- some casex” Quinine is safe jo the hands of the lalety and can be tients are allergic to many different : ! fever are quinine and antipyrine.” He goes on to say that “during the | administration of antipyrine the heart must be protected” This is due to the fact thai antipyrine is a coal tar derivative, and a heart de- physician, Fishbein also says of quinine have been successful in kinds of pollens and emanations, | taken without fhe constant super. and that jis why a large nomber o! vision of a physician, Those who | Kk | Shoes persist perefmially. | relief. But im, sta 2 i | and often pminful, They | have seasonal hay fever should take A sea voyage during the polline- | prophylactic doses of six to eight Ung season to which a patient 1 grains of quinine daily for several allergic will ive almost complete weeks, only those wht tack | have wealth red jelsure can indulge find yourself suffering from hav preceding dhe expecied at- If you fail to do this and “large Sots ; -— Sunday School Lesson — —- FOREBINNER OF THY KING sSehool Les 1939 Sunday October Sth, GOLDEN TE x r ready Lhe way make “1. 1 Ma furte national won for Make ye lord h path pLra.gin of Liu | KE 3 Mati 11-17.) (Lee nam he mints { Joi tive work Od Tedtament by man) mk bweiwern 4 Amiens ide rex) moni Fariier was related to im, Deing Zacharias WO ny reared ver becadne EL ing round word baptis the mere vif orem al but a rite renouncing : been bi rf wihrreas: should anc ng and ! i me Imbran Beck - a. 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No furnace ratures always. More and better beat. beat. More comfort=conveaience — OVER 45,000 STOKOLS IN SATISFACTORY usSE Eledric Supply Company Bellefonte A Product of SCHWITIER-CUMMI INDIANAPOLIS, U. 3. A, State College NS COMPANY Makers of STOKOL, STOKOL MERCURY 4 STOKOLHEAT Winter Air Gondeioness J. M. Keichline Insurance Agency O° ANN Ww, KETOHLINE, | Temple Court in Cenire County Representative, Phone 190.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers