November 16, 1939. ————————— - m—— Page Seven eS EE — RN { holding them in or out of the sur- geon's way, as the ease may be Operating Room At Hospital any small mass in the body, from a (Continued trom Page 1) I goitre to a kidney. There are hem- | estats for checking bleeding, cur erating room is a valuable gift from | otieq for removing adenoids, and n the Women's Auxiliary, the radio | whole shelf of tools for bone sur- knife. This, when used externally, | gory : treats skin affections of possible or| It Is easy to understand where probable malignancy. Used internal=| 110 name “Old Sawbones” origin- ly, it not only operates, but at the ated In our hospital there are curs same time seals off blood vessels| iin for scraping bones, drills for and keeps the cancer germs from! pang holes, mallets for hammer- spreading to healthy tissue | ing, and saws for cutting them. One In another corner of the rOOM | vother intricate affair is used for stands a portable light with its running wires through them own storage battery. If the electric] yy certainly takes a very special current falls the storage batteries | ying of education to appreciate this begin to work automatically. It 15] oueer assortment of shiny cutlery comforting to know that you won't| greets the eye from behind be left opened and unsewed on the | piace And surely the Centre Coun- operating table, if there is a sudden |. Hospital can compete with any thunderstorm in Centre county hospital its size in its collection of Speaking of sewing remind; me up-to-date instruments with which of the cabinet full of needles, catgut | 14 out up and cure the ailing pub- threads, and bultons. There are lic needles that go around corners and . curves, lengths of catgut that are] swedged to thelr needles to prevent | the forming of large holes, buttons! that are for all the world like the | kind you sew on pants to hold sus- penders, and dozens of those litile sponges that fiction would lead us! to believe are occasionally sewed up| in Innocent victims And fiction it is. At the Centre County Hospital these sponges are checked and double checked. To be- gin with, they are wrapped so many to a package. Then they are counted before the operation starts. As they are used each one is chalked up on a blackboard. Before the incision is closed, the nurse adds the number! on the board to the number left in the pan to see if the result equals the original count. You will have to be able to outwit a whole bevy of coumters. if you are going to get away with a sponge The intricacies of our insides are now being lit up by electricity. For instance, they showed me a cysto- scope, which is an instrument with a light that can be inserted into the bladder. It reveals the opening to the kidneys, up which a tube can be inserted for drainage purposes or a wire for cauterizing an infection or a sore spot. Outside the door of the operating room there are ether wonders, Ons | Court Sustains Liquor Board (Continued from page one) ages were purchased on credit, The other charges excluded by the Court | in reaching the opinion were: that the College Grill sold to minors, that persons other than the licensce derived profit from the conduct of the establishment, and that the bus- iness was conducted in a disorderl) manner In the Boeger case, the licensee was charged on four counts, as fol- lows: that the licensee is not a reputable person; that the establish- ment had ceased to be operated as a bona-fide eating place, and the restaurant concession was rented to Ray Moston: that accurate record were not kept: and that gambling was permitted and gambling devices maintained on the premises The decision followed hearings in the three cases before Judge Walker early last week, in which the licen- sees sought appeals from revoea- tion of thelr licenses by the Liquor Control Board nna— a — The main business of the Gov- ernment of the United States is to protect the interests of the people Is a very humble looking but use- cf ‘he United States, at home, as ful article called the oxygen tank. well as abroad For resuscitation after any exhaust- " . ing experience or to assist the You are entitled to your opinion breathing of pneumonia patients, on all matters that affect your this new machine is destined vour friend and s0 much life saving work This tank stands beside an im- posing glass cabinet housing an in- } spiring array of instru~ ing t ments. It is difficult to believe that ze of there are enough parts of the hu- man body or enough possible ail- ments to find a use all these gadgets. There are scissors of all sorts and articles that look like scissors but are called forceps. used for picking up little things inside of you snd to do 1 human race may be marci owards perfection, but, at the parade, the goal treieal urgieaj When men hate so fervently that their judgment is warped, they lose the advantage of intellect for amma. QP w— A gooxi memory often helps a ther understand his son. WE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY THANKSGIVING OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY (LD MAN FOOD MARKET “Quality Is Our First Consideration” BROCKERHOFF HOTEL BLDG. PHONE 3 Something New Every Day! Heinz Ketchup 2 -. 35¢ Peaches vou van 2 win 9c SUNSHINE SOFTA COMBINATION SALE! One -Pound Package Graham Crackers One-Pound Package Cheese Crackers (Regular Value 29%) 23c Apricots vos am 2 ume an 29¢ Pumpkin coumbus ~~ arse ans | Qe Most Varieties Heim Soups - 275% cans SILK Cake Flour 25¢ Eventually, Why Not Now! ASK US ABOLT A DOOR CHARM White Rose ige Sardines 2.5. (In Tomato Sauce) 25¢ White Rose Tomato Juice - 370 cans STRAWBERRIES spiriimy pido die SPECIAL! 8% 23¢ ASPARAGUS TIPS Tande, gutog- groan. Coupe sloamid, SPECIAL! 2% 33¢ Spneiel prices to ofiuet from Nov 16 Sew 29 wiv 25¢ Pure Extracts .... 19 No.2 - cans PEAS Octagon SOAP - 5: 19 (1Cake Tollet Soap FREE) Old Dutch Cleanser 2. cans 15¢ large cakes SOAP - 3 There is a retractor to fit almost! | WALKER TWP. SCHOOL NEWS WwW. 7. HOCCeT HH. 8S. Soceer team of Walker chool defeated the school team The Township High Loganton High In the first gquar- not a ronal was sco'ed by ether team. In the see cond aquarte the game James Hinds snd Charles Heckman ench seored n for W.T HS In the third anarvter John Hoy scored another goal for W, T. H. 8. It was in this of the game that Loganton seared the'r goal penalty kick, In the last James Hind cored two more goals for W. T. H. 8, making the score Stl day, Novembrr 2 ter of the gum» nl o | gonl quarter Honor Roll 1 HS t works roll for period honor grading y of the following peo- Esther Ingram Marion Roger Paul and Mildred either fir mache Earl « Shaffer the wn ple 1.0 8tit er. G1 dy Yea“iek, All of Fre Sophomore, The thi thoss pupils wha hay in period inte Tine hem are nen of rel vear Inelue © RLS cach honor or hetter 1 sub je grading New intere ibrary Books list of to the W. 1 follow book H. 8 Hdl An ha brary, The Arr A Little ) r. A vwmd the World in Blsven Yeu Eight Cousins, Lit. tle Women Tale of 8herlock Holme Connecticnt Yankee Kine Art Passage, Capp the Rock, Old gles of Red The Crimeon Cireen Gable FP Student Nurse, The on Horsrback. and glcian of Science Ethel Baker Returns The students of Walker Township High school welcomed Fthel Baker back (oo school on November 6 afler nn absence of almost a month caus- ed by appendicitis Home Economics Classes home economic three week bulletin nes heer arlded Court Northwest Rirk ERTS IAL Shadon Priest, Rug- Pilot, Drums Anne of Barton. Yearling, Bo: Steinmetz-Ma- on Cian: Sk Sweater anz Sue classes for have been sup. in thie economies room with interest. and pictures which Child CAY- rach The the past plying the hoard nome ing articles COT. respond with the subjects of -T [ Care and Sewing. Thi by a groun of ticle plan | ried out prapils or picture when bringing ar '} her tum comes Thanksgiving Vacation Q. Fawcett 8., announced this Thanksgiving be November 23 and national and state Mr. Lewis of W.T.H the principal week Yacation 2 preced- that would fol- lowing ent High Scheol Report Cards The next high school grading period ends December | and report cards will be given to high school pupils Tuesday, December 5. Legion Home x Is Completed (Continued fromm cage one) which was razed during the som. mer, Construction of the new addi tion included comslderable remoxiel. ing and modernizing of the old por- tion One-half the entire length of basement has been reserved for the installation of howling al- leys at some futtire date. The o' her hall of the basement §& to SLOMge spare and an enbirels heating unit with sutomatically controlled oil-burner On the ground floor, half of the new addition, a the old portion, Is devoled rooms connected by folding doors which can be opened to make a single room of the entire area. The erllings and upper parts of the side walls of these rooms are of an Atl. tractive and sound-absorbing ma- terial, while the lower paria of the Hdeanlls are of won paneling Hardwood floors, indirect lighting, Venetian blinds and a liberal use of ventilators throughout the building assures comfort at all times, Metal furniture is standard equipment in the grill rooms Other first floor improvements in- clude toilet facilities and a small bit well appointed reading room The major part of the entire se- cond ffoor Is devoled to the banquet room. which Is unusually well-ap- pointed. At the rear of the room is a small but completely equipped | kitchen, from which meals may be served throuzh window-like ar- | rangements designed to eliminate confusion and over-crowding in the kitchen proper. {i The present grill room at the front of the building, will be refin- izhed and remodeled as an addition to the banquet room, with a sliding door providing a partition between the rooms when the extra space Is inot required. The present reading iroom will be converted into offices {for the organization's secretary | New lavatory facilities for men and | women are provided on this floor { As in the case In the downstairs grill rooms, the ceilings and upper i walls of the banquet room are cove tered with sound-deadening mater- jal. with wood paneling around the | sides. Hardwood floors, ventilators in i nearly every available space, indi- {rect lighting ahd a most agreeable posible devoted ew an tire well a to grill ne imost pleasant banquet hall in { Central Pennsylvania. A spacious {rear stairway leads to the grill be- | low. Those who akded in the construc- tion of the extra wing as well as in the remodeling of the old portion, in addition to Mr. Dunlap who had the general contract were: Russell Witmer, plumbing and heating; Electric Supply Company, electric fixtures; and Andy Kachik, the electrical contract. Mayor Hardman P. Harrls, speak- er al the annual Legion Armistice | Day dinner in the new banquet | room, Saturday night, summed up ‘tne improvements admirably when {he sald: “You Legionnaires have a {splendid home here. You well de- | sere it, and I know you will enjoy tg.” by a score of 5 ta 1 at Loganton, Thurs. | by al quarter! in| THE CENTRE DEMGCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. From Soup to Nuts You Get Nothing But Disguised Soy Beans | Soy beans are here to stay! Of course you've read a lot in thr | [newspapers and magazines, lnte- | ly, about the soy bean (some eel | them soya beans), but if you're no | a furmer Interested in learning hov | studying crop to control aphids or {rotation perhaps you've wonderc what all the fuss about soy bean: | Is for, anyway | We have the answer | While Hitler has been busy mak- | ing butter out of wood: flour out o'} cornstalks and swords out of plow: shares, the United States has been busy making soy beans the Thin? the World Has Been Waiting Ful Soy beans, if you can believe cir-| culars deposited in this office Tu day by a bright young man % carries a package of roasted, all soy beans around in his pocknt, ae the coming food. At the same they are a boon some of ills which beset mankind and a deiis cacy for the table This in his ! | i | Linn f ( ior bear inner fellow £0 pocket ecrels of the salted all the up-and-coming veg- etable. He told us that the reason didn’t like the soy bean which was served as an experi at family table some ARO was because the soup wa: ably made out of cow beans whatever that means But t the | Bellefonte with knows we » oA) the s0Y soy bean has gone far two decade Thi store (‘The Goldman Foo Market, Acdvt ale a number of the being he last werk placing on many {tems wh entirely out of are mage A Visit To The Land Of Enchantment (Ooptinued rom Dae one vs here tn itive house Inspiration Close beside it the wuse which was his too, is the Mark Twa | of he write fir $ still humble Home muream the statue on the hi N que drives he River which is th pride Here | greats Memorial of H Mark Parl eri tatnd famou Al the the Mark One momor haft and g fre ¢ ing « Mark Twain lives on H nibel is the itinental and on place of highwa vs to meeting transcot No Is the shortest ; York to Los Angeles Port Arthur, Canada, lean: Many tourist modern oonveniennsss 10 scenmmodale | route from News and 6! from to New Or. etirdy hs are built hep NH raves Wednesds 5 wer arouy and Clark cattle » noir roads all ted ith m rer Ce ¢ Memorial Wie Hrow pn ms which eronmemorates the wwe this farms fought 400 may ee NTC AR B&B ground Sta wile &0 Here al abolitioni ¢ 24) me Juv Pros’: tation | ralivay. Kans ranks second In the meat packing Industry. 18 noted for its parks of great beauly and scenic drives In Lasrenve we mi od he ¥a- tional Corn Hosking het visited ito leading broscdeadting tis- ton, “The Jenne Wren ™ The trans quil beanty of the city belies Ha gory past. Hulehinson, one of 4 greatest salt mining and processing eenters of the world, has walt beds which yield thowands of tons of salt annually We spent our first night in Kan- Had lunch in Doxige City and the second night we spent in Hi Camp at Syracuse, Kan Early next morning as we frogs. ed the prairies we saw a mountain lion among the cactus near thei highway, but it seemed quite shy, 20 we pasted on. We crosaed southeast. | ern Colorado and entered the lend of perpetual sunshine through the famous Raton Pass. N. M.. at an a'- titude of approximately 8000 feel The charming Hitle city of Raton nesties in the foothills of the Pass From Raton the road winds up, the valley of the Cimarron, a beans tiful stream where trout jyrk in €v- ery shady pool, until you stop your car in breathless amazement, for below lies the calm beauty of a crv~! etal lake—a crystal jewel set among, {emerald peaks, Which ever way you go you will travel through scenic {grandeur for many hours, We trav. cled southward through the majes- tic gorge of the Rio Grande 10) | the Bante Pe Trall. Santa Fe today | 1s one of the few places on the globe {that retains the flavor of the psi fry he ably *hir under. which the Cit; renylent a san {in a maoner so unique and 50 40-40 {color scheme make this one of the lighttyl that the visitor hesitates) — {to break the quiet or disturb the] {customs which make so charming [an atmosphere, Today you may vis-| it the oldest mission in America, the | palace of the governors, erected about 16:9, before the landing of | goal and hastened on. We travelea for hours near the beautiful Sandia Mountains, About two hours drive brings one to the stupendous Rim Drive which climbs skyward to the very crest of the glant Manjano range and spreads Hke a green rib- bon of the Rio Grande valley six thousand feet below you. It was our privilege to behold the , too beau ‘ Here the city | finally | Thi { thing (needed by ear : by a Williamsport concern ore what you can eal, without | eiting a blessed thing other than | 3 “OY bean under disguise: beans, Yverages, breakfast foods, candy, Cook je diabetic cookies, fours, mayonnaise, milk powder, nuts, nut butters, oils, sauces, spreads, and romething called lecithin latter material may be used a i substitute for eggs in baking, the It ean be mixed Into “00ked foods fn place of butter and fal: in baked goods and puddings n pl of eggs. Tt Is an extract of the bean and it is claimed that t invigorates the nerves: Increase the hemogoblin formation of the blood. if vour blood needs some- like that [ellow Hing nys oe with the--but you we mean-—reported that is going to hold a demonstration in Belle- ometime in the future, at time the tremendous scove bean as a practical and will be shown in. a ROY Ot food ial ¢ United Btates seems to be mehed on the Soy Bean Erm may as mucl the economics of the coun. the machine era which ometime before Lincoln was President riter stand: The Sun of the Sov Bean over the land Al wr're a bit provoked g man took that pack- beans away with vay have gnifi- Gia with bowed ine ime Lime "~ Von ated on v Mexico and commercial cene- It filled with ts and Interesting famous as a health extremely cosmopolitan this Inct But will the streets the wide. mbrero ie cowman e ranges, and hear of the high-heeled boots Lhe tale ira you of «til al Armistice Day Parade Is Held Continued from page one) tr the A the school ¢ Officials ied speaker var unavoidably nvocation at the Rev. Clarence E : of the Bellefonte Lu ran church, while Capt Herbert Beezer Legion Commander as master of ceremonies, A tle period of silence = honor the Warld mistioe Day common learned that John B detained common Ar- th. obvrrved in of War dead Organizations appearing In of march were ng follows gery EF. 186th Field Artillery fon and Auxiliary Junior sf the American Cross; Boy and i Fire Oon y Belle: Ban jo Fire Compan: Bellefonte High Bellefonte Elk: Legion Band, mem- Jacke -Crisaman«Say- rans of Foreign War Legion. and a token dele- from the State College Amer ican Legion and Auxiliary Drum and Bugle Comps ithe Bat. Lr- Band Legion Girl pany file TN gation 2 Overseers Denied Fees ‘Continued from Page 1) regarding the ad- ministration of poor districts, and concludes with the finding that there Lb to provision in the law call. ing for the pmeyment of £39 a month or 2300 2 1far to Overseers of Lhe Poor snd that the petitioners failed to how List their service: Sere needed by the Commisdoners In cloting the affairs of the Philipsburg Poor district after January 1, 1938 Because of the latler reason. ihe Court sels forth. i was not neces. ry 10 rule on the question of shelher or not it was the Commis soners’ doty to employ the oversecrs of the poor of the various districts Thi=z qucilion had been decided, Anyway. in earlier cases, the Court holding that if any assistance was the Commissioners In closing the work of the borough or township poor affairs, they were bound by law to employ the overs 1 many sale laws EERE What men do not know about the Higher Power Is almost as much as they think they know, = st MP ————— Sick men, who get well, appreciate the science of medicine LEGAL NOTICES " LEGAL NOTICE ‘otice ia ven that the County Treasurer's given of seated ‘ands for the non-payment of taxes, heretofore advertiesd and publicly announced for Thursday, November 23rd. at 1:30 o'clock P. M. is bere. by postponed and adjourned to Fri day. November 24th. at 1:30 o'clock M. and wil be held at the Court House a' Belicfonte, -Pennayivania, on sald Lye YMORD N. BROOKS, County Trossurer. LEGAL NOTICE i In ihe Miser of the Estate of oo MAR ith, iste of Howard In the Orphans’ Court of Centre County, Pennsvivani . 10448. | 0 ALL PARTING IN NT RAAT IN ven that there | feed B = apart to Anns widow Geotge ¥. | 4 H G | bounded and described ns | Mitchell ground designated as Lot No 48, on plan of Howard Borough follows Lhe plot or wit BEOINNING at a Street ndiolning the Weaver, the degres Fant 00 feet rd hy Rachel Laoss: thence lot, Bouth 20 degrees, Past to an B foot alley: thence by ley, Bouth 604 dere ‘on noxt om line of Wenver's lot, thence 2004 dovrees, West plere of beginning The of «ronda wa at 8300.00 post on propesty neo Lo ot bv 160 mime feet pbvve deserted Jot y valued and JOWN 1 the Orvhanw’ © Walker Estate Clerk W. Harr'son Attorney for of NOTCH he folly nleroatend and e Orman: 0 for the confirms’ on Decomber 11. 1089 H ALEXANDER . pepye foe Ajerat BRACHRN h der a Tipton of J Bois, own. by i 160 feet mia Went Of aid J. Mitohell bh North North Ow pnd p vopralned W¥TZLE™ n war REGISTERS NOTICES ul I - bi Brachbil deceased to 3, BOWER acount of smn. of el late of Bellefonte Borough Prudeen The frst final Eieanor B Alexnnde: of John J. Bower of Balletome Borough, deconed 4 CHERRY The frst znd final wooo of Melvin LL. Cherry Ww Harrison WwW more of el ) Jose T Hf DBellefonis Borough, deceased OCLE. "The of Delphia of Lynn How Bhoe Town DECKER, The first and account of Clarence Decker of etc, of PP. W. Decked of Pot T'ownship, deceased / | DECKER Ihe firs aocount of The Parmne Bank and Tra Compra Pp p of of ite of Hale Tow 8. DETWILER ] al account of Hu of A f f. 1 Tow DUNKLE nt of ¥ Dr i ana nl and lier ox Cherry, | 1 au nl A ort ] BN first and final YER The f Cole, execulris nt of M £5 ale ETH] Coun ou 88110 reel 1] nrd Cole the ship, dex lai at Wit jor en 10. GHERRITY y ht ’ A MOCO y of eu N Potie Toe GRAMLEY Oro GLERY f E of Cex Hoover HOOVER 14 at Irie UNICIPA MILLHEIM, PA. ID. QOOHRS0C JACKSON mit of Be 8 ge M NOW PLAYING THURSDAY November 164% Power Myrna Gearge Brent “The Rains Came” Night Tonight 1 5¢~Children 10¢ Tyrone Loy KERSTEITE! OO oF Family Adults FRIDAY XK November SATHHDIAY 1th & 180 Richard Gres Richard Brenda Jove “Here | Am fo a Stronger ALWAYS THE FINEST OF SELECTED SHORTS MONDAY NIGHT ONLY vember 2h Dix 14 Flisa Dorneil Ann Maxwell Southern Linda “Hotel for Women”’ WEDNESDAY & THI'R November 22nd & 23rd) JOE EE. BROWN “Beware of Spooks Also Chapter 1 of “OVERLAND WITH KiT CARSON wert or in Ho ~~ Special Values in WOMEN'S HAND BAGS at $1 00 | The Katz Store Friday & BELLEFONTE, PA. Saturday, Nov. 17-18 One Rack Misses’ &G Women's Fur-trimmed Coats at $5.00 cach Unusual values. Sizes 12 to 40. Col- ors are black, Brown, Wine, gray, green and rose, All Misses’ and Women's Coats ot 20% Reduction during this sale. One Rack Misses’ & Women's Better Dresses °t $4.95 A stock clearance of desirable dresses. Misses’ 3 Piece SUITS w— AT $1 5.00 Sizes 12 to 20, Reg. $20.75 Valves —— st One Rack Misses’ and Women's Dresses ot $1.95 Not all sizes but excellent values in the season's most popular shades.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers