Page Seven In sald court on the 11% day of De cember A. D. 1980 10 arewer sald pes North 70% degrees, Bast 12 perches ution and to show cause why the TH to stones; thence by same, Bouth 7% proper decree should nod be granted Infants and children are partielle | qo cen. West 199 no tones and the sald mort it Lis of arly susceptible to diarrhea, This rth # he cendition is most frequently seen TT Crem Lue JM Centre Count " by during the hot months of July and n etches to the 1 ' WILLIAM CORON RUNK] interesting | | : August } TRC ha LOTTIE Petitioner '¥ 4 Pere hi i" i ! ($0 ter Po Anil 24 144, paae, 271 There ied and “November 20, 1939. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. —————— — —— A Visit to the Land | ZIMMERMAN SISTERS, SINGERS Of Enchantment ———— ———— Recollections of Coleville School . A stones; thence by land now or forme erly of John WwW. Klinsfelter, e ix YOUR HEALTH ches Lo Zhe fed wa. wal Written by SAMUEL B. LEITZELL | country as well | places in the e.ty Abequerque [5 the largest ‘cit) in this land of romance, color and i his.orie backgriund. 1. has a pop- ulation ff 40,000 within metropoli- tan area. An Jititude of 5000 fee! | glves |. a delightfu} year round climate, Natives claim that the sun shines sometime during every day 0. he Breause of Is ideal ellmae the UU. 8 Veterans Ho pital i located here, The building is o. d stinetive Spanisn neblo design, and constructed at splotch a C.5t of $1,250,000. IL houses 2 | patent Alberquerque js the gale- way (0 an a.ea equal to any in America in historic inlerst and scenic beavrly. The old town itsell in 1705 was founded between From Albsrquerque yoy may Then through Welty's wood so cool In an hour Or tuo drive nopth Over To the old Mill bottom swimming pool, | the Rio Orande Btul:vard through Where they romp and have their fun, a pastural countryside as far as Swim and splash in Buffalo Run Alineda. reti*hing by paved high. Virtue scorn of devils I heard a poet sing way, On ths. inp we she many But can you crown one with sorrow, for remembering quaint and interesting ‘nes and They hear a rumble, they hurry naught they fear a rain, get a glimpse of the >. But to avold the peering eyes of folks on a train tem of the valley ; 3 Alper But little feet are tender and must pick thelr steps with care querque near Bernall Fe. ted - Though they know moments are precious and pious people stare, ly e Indian But they scramble from the pool, every little kid. And then behind the tree and bush from peering eye And there they watch the train as it goes: puffing by Ross Parker on the platform with a twinkle in his ey And out of the coach window peers a pious soul, Scans the tree and bush and the little swimming hole Then she tums to her companion and in a staccato voice exclaims: “Have those little brats no honor, haven't they got a bit of shame?” Then to Ros and me For he knows each kid that And Flash across my Ounfliiuea rum Page 1) HARRY V KEELYR as to Into my dreams they dreamily fit Little school chums who's names outwit My humble pen. frequent may he Diarrhes Diarrhea In adults is jess but very distressing. It either acute or chronic is a gymptom—not a disease, Eal- ing drinking too much or OO freqeuntly are bad enough in them. lve They may alwo lead Lo Lhe consumption substances or of ganisms which promote dlarriva Focds which decompose quickly such as unripe or overripe frult ite cream and sea focds—may carry | oh serious infections. Infected water!’ is the most common cause of diar- rhea dysentery or typhoid fever Abuse of cathartics often brings on diarrhea, Many persons who are hypersensitive to certain food such as shellfish, strawberries, ana ey iffer diarrhea after eatin them, If treatment the onset of gimple acute aered fron Prank : REGINTER'S NOTICES 143). and recorded \ I'he following accoun ay ux. 1a But into my bedroom thev come trooping, trooping, And 1 awake with eyelids drooping My thoughts are in a spin But when I hear them calling From my bed I find I am « With a grin; And when I get my pen and books and papers They begin to cut their school-kid capers, It's a sin or Nova & one One well! ana calling rawling of Ver For they leave me just a blot and then a As 1 dreamily sit and watch With a wider grin Then they begin beckoning with thelr hands, Pointing to where a little school house stand: Across a pasture field so green To where whited lime rock showing the wl Th sald Addn tion of sele and PERSONAL PROPERTY dersigned Adi » 1 a I ‘ oh Oi ari . Mullen stock: ’ given ean { the diarrhea h coniroled amed decade RE the condition is usually in a days If untreated llarrhea may last longer and pos- bly become chronl Diarrhea ! are the special It dehydrate ish Hollow Church ey coupe of happy things The Zimmerman Sister ii singers in the revival now in pm Rev. G. H. Shull, of Geneva, Pa The church is convenientl which leads off route 220, bety Unionville The Pastor, J. A. Byrd, of Coleville, ) a cordial the public Ler i The vice y exhausing “re on strain f ra (CAVALe hard surfaced road pueblos thought 10 be lages in which ( men cami Excavadon | n of the U fco and discoveries of have already been made or Neel a In every jon from Albequer- Health And Beauty que splen- dor, within ported ADDING YEARS TO LIFE area NO travelers fw : ' r aise J f : d anvon a " rd \ wnt phy wel ‘or Americ or.1 ! : V dl hs winle H 7 inde! of Mex- ser vaiue are hid, invitation voli N heaith spp yoceeding last 8 feature three J in 3 iwrol of home . fom =. #3 ¢ os | Amer: which nst 108.000 by direclio Divers 10:30 a. m., 2:30 and 7:30 p. in I Sunda wa [reat coming former the olalion rect 4 ie YEAr, as aga . fe 1a ‘ 1 AY a eyes there roa ad out {oo scenic » year marked the ai~ Depart 130 00 comes a brighter twinkle as he wave: to you trans. hiding behind the buh and tree like plcture ORPHANS COURT sALd ian lectured ESTATS thoca ttle < Pp i" [ose lie faces peeriny from their frame m “Adding Years : L a WA memory and 1 remember he & 9 , the | the Miller then Liu thelr name It’s the Robb’ and McCoy’ The Geisinger's and the Hoy’ The Meese's and Waite's The Houser's, the Tate's, The Johnson's, the Rhoade' I could tell them in that foilage by * color of their hair And there were Davis’, Myers’, Leitzell's Emenhizer's and Rotes hundred more I know I sailed to note.) : For I was distracted by a shout from a score of litle throats I suppose {0 relieve the pressure For all the raiment they had on them was a bandage on thelr toes For those little feet were tender and those little And the lime rock hard where Now if you were there Ellsworth 8chre Raymond the Kane the Noll’ + Poorman’s, the Flack the Hollobaugh Garbrick Jodo the St ; . Udon he Stover’s, the Farley's and and the McMurtrie's, they were there and a . And add to a pious ones woes Logs were soft, they jumped from Rhoades’ loft you were a pupil of Miss Aggie M Fle ' vile or {IEF or Lhe teaher we called Smel, Afcrit 3 AWA But the chances are the greater vou we PIN-T0-WALLS re a pupil of Miss Belle, B. H. S. Defeats State College (Continued from Page 1) Eame program. chalked up a total of 165 points in comparison with only 65 scored agains, them by op- ponents In the Thanksgiving classie, Ballefonte drew first blood in the initial quarter when, after a series of four plays, Steel broke away on the 43-yard line and galloped to the goal. Doggie Rhoades carried the ball for the extra point | AS the first quarter ended, State College lost the ball on Bellefonte 's two-yard line, only 11 inches from a ret down. As the second quarter | opened, Purnell’s kick was grounded on the 17-yard line and in two plays Slate College, with Dave Barr carrying the ball, crossed the goal. The score was tied when Duane Doty made a perfect placement kick Early in the third frame one of Steele's kicks went out of bounds on State High's 1-yard Hne. Porier dropped back In preparation to kick when Nellls broke through and slapped the ball into the crowd. giving Bellefonte a two-point lead From that time on both teams en- gaged in an exchange of punts, with little real excitement until about five minutes before the game ended. First Dick Hariswick inter- cepted a and a few moments later Lawther, State College guard, recovered a Bellefonte fumble When Porter attempted to kick from the 25-yard line, Nellis broke through, hit the ball and followed State High lateral pass, | it back across the goal line where | he nailed it for the final touch- down. Jack Steele went around end for the extra point The line-ups: Bellefonte Hartswick Pumell (¢) Sciabica Dobelbower Decker smi Nellis Flack . Rhoades Steele Hoover Tate . wu BlOOm Burge Zonge ..Cummings Porter i OTRMOT Daugherty Score by quarters: Bellefonte {State College . Touchdowns—Steele, Barr, Nellis | Safety-—Nellis, all lam The 1939 Pin-to-W. ps Extra points— Rhoades (rush), aig so MuGh JAoI8 Sass Doty (placement), Steele, (rush). IN colors and de- Substitutes— Bellefonte: Masullo, new Wh “ot McKibben, Chandler, Hoffer, New- signs. There's the “right "gi 0. college: Breon, Barr, i. lamp” for any place you gaision, Muschlite, Hassett, Arnold, want to use it—and prices 1. Johnson, Seibert, MeNaul. are yv low. | Officials—Referee, H. L. Btuart, i State College. Umpire, J. R. Miller, Millheim. Head linesman, M. Pletch- © Hang like a picture | er, Howard. o Sell for a pittance © Give glare-free light | serious injuries, Willlam McKenzie, | 73-year-old Houtzdale hotel man- Smart designs and colors | ager, was treated at the Philipsburg . | hospital Saurday morning afer he | had been gruck and knocked down | by an automobile near the Passmore | Hotel in Philipsburg. McKenzie, | who manages the St, Cloud Hote] a! | Houtzdale, was crossing the street to catch a bus when he was knock- ‘ed down by a Hawk Run driver {whose name was not disclosed. | The driver stopped and gave assis- tance to the man. 0 2 70 >. Aged Man struck by Car. Suffering with painful but not On Display at Your Dealers WEST PENN POWER CO State College | Doty (ec) | . Lawther | Olewine (¢) | Griffith | i City. It & human dwelling place This historic pueblo | A one oi in the word perched upon a sheer rock pinnacle some 400 fee above the plain. The material for its terraced dwelling the mi earth for its buria carried the cliff Or nuge re are 40 It beam for its great old Son pulit In 1628) ¢ place, were human backs The beams for missi long and 1 fool square n her famous book “Death Comes to the Arch Bishop" Wii Cathers tells dramatic incidents ir the life of the priesis of Acoms Nearby is the gister pinnacle of enchanted Mesa, prominent in In dian legend Their flocks of Acoma’s malin source cf The government ven he ip Lus m heep are the livelihood them © building is aiding down well and water tanks, To reach City one still takes the ancient foot paths, deeply worn by moccasined feet of counticys generations <i Indians. A fee is charged for in- spécting the pueblo An Indian guide points out the places of in- terest, and this money goes Into a general fund used by the Acoma’ for the purchase of modern farm- ing implements In the puebiog Grande and on the Mesas (0 west, visitors can often see cere. monial dance, given in prayer for rain, or as thanks for harvest or to mark the 8ainis day of the Pueblo. Thede primitive rvivals of a prehistoric religion are wierd and colorful sights. The pueblo themselves, Lhe cusioms of the In- dians are all of interest to travelers Te Islet a pueblo, M4 mile drive from Alberquerque, is one of the oldest and largest of the puebiad In New Mexico Here you can see Indian life and customs very much as Coronado saw it when he passed this village in 1540. The Mission of San An- tonia de Islela was built in 162 The main section of the pueblo is picturesquely located on the west branch of the Rio Grande with =a newer settlement on the eastern bank. It is one of the largest of the pueblo villages with a popula- Uon of approximately 1200. Here we visited the old church no nails were used in its construction, 1 was built between 1605 and 1617 The pastor and our instructor Thomas Shaw gave us a very in- teresting hiftory of the church When we told him that we were from Pennsylvania and near the former Carlisle Indian school. He sald one of thosé Indians was in the postoffice. We mailed some cards and met the old post master, He was quite an interesting char. aoter, but did not seem to have Just so much faith in his people as he said. “No Indign is good but a dead Indian.” Many ofher of these Carlisle students lived in this vi- cinity. Both the Pueblo and Nava- Jo Indians are makers of beautiful silver and torquoise jewelry. The Navajos are weavers of the famous Navajo rugs. Many of them make beautiful pottery. The University of New Mexico is located here. The almosphers reflect the unique charactgr of are architecture of the University New Mexico itself. The buildines puttin this SKY slong the Ri 0 we | are all designed in authentic 8pan- | ish~Puebio style, and the campus is | beautifully located on a high Mesa | | ] overlooking the city, The University is co-educational with a stident body of approxi- mately 1400. It has high scholasiic standing, being full accredited bv the assoclation of American Uni versities, The New Mexico Military Insti. tule at Roswell, ranks among the first three military schools in the! U. 8. Students ccme from every state to enjoy the combined advan tages of fine schooling and sylendid { cimate, A very interesting trin of 189 mile drive was to the minine town of Madrid, Here Mrs. Reese's brother James Lamb opened yp the mines of soft and hard coal, many vears ago and laid the foundations for this prosberons town. Mr, Lamb was deeply interested in the civic welfare of his people and pro- vided amusements and reereation for them. The mines and the hotel still bear his name, One lasting memory of him is a small town of Bethlehem, built high on the moun. tain side and enclosed with a fenes. It probably covers several acres of ground, Above the town hangs i Mw sled mandi enti mile ene building could buildings are of th tion, with flail roofs ar with a beautiful We again cr and spent the night in Trinidad the Valley i YRars ago. a people up thi fic storm came ley and all ed We irading when a flooding Was valley on Le Pe I the va ie were urneyed drowii- northward, stopped fo luneh in Colorado Springs—-a beautiful city wi splendid wide stieels near it Pikes Peak, perhaps the best known Mountain of America. It rears self to an altitude of 14.100 feet rectly west of irado Springs and its snow capped top is a guiding beacon over other plains to east for over a hundred mile: spent Saturday afternoon at auto show in Denver, but the climax cf our trip was the vizit to the Garden of the Gods At the north entrance to this Gar- den of the Gods are massive rocks of Red formation. They are called the north gale rocks. near them in rock formation are the kassing camels, the kneeling nun and the Hidden Inn, which is built in tie cavern ami faces even with the rocks. IL has an observation tower where one has a view of the vas! acres of this wonderful garden Two spires of rock rise to a height cf 800 feet v From the highway we had a fin? view of the “Will Rogers Shrine of the Sun.” In retracing our route we paused in Rocky Ford, Colo. to enjoy the famous Docky Ford watermelons. Again we crossed the plains of Kansas, Missouri, Illinois, Indiana, and Ohjo. We again spent two nights and a day with the fYemnds in Greenville, O. Soon we were back to our own state, We visited the Melcher's in Wilkinsburg, They showed us some ¢f the places of In- terest. among them was the Grant Building. We went up to the ob- servatory on the 37th floor. The Cathedral of Learning and Heinz Memorial and the Phipps conserva- tory, where we saw the Mum Show. It was the finest display of flowers we have ever seen. By Saturday night we were again in Port Ma- di Hida and the hills of home looked IDA R. WILLIAMS. | pod 10 me. dia « an cauahn amon fruit his cund chronic road: repair the eome selve man is elf ey 1'0r. Ar they're nc DeLee $ it thal meds WO We poll for good individual clen Lal Iperion lidren making whe woria live. The amo een middle wh have sacri Aelia: aU YOUng~ FXampie ¢ g) 124] naon sig niicant devastating privileged mag- fact OCLs he- whom 00K KIVALG To the surprise ot swered bitlerls Hal puncn Wel Ww ali generally sortunity the era 14 34 health dissipation nature's ¥ 24) The : m If human importance would greatly cencerning the duty of plysicians and feel that when they were sick 1 was an acknowledgement of their own [allure 10 obey natur’s laws a Mi Stl One of line ving wndation is ale od sure middie adul health n his aealn not of and laws implanted and life has system, he damage physicians will concern them- with the beings of modify these days some going {0 discover that there it something in this haman broth- erhood iden AEN form S ger set have been for a liberal education. healthful It is in youth thai laid a long usefulness, and in youlh to develop and can greatly and prolong his life by b.ological disease living begun keeping well, y a bit. and wit them are ire dis 1ay-~ But the ma- The pub- given every for It infring- the seed of he body they are beyond is cannot fully In days problems of keeping folks well than in patching them up after they are sick. understood tho they their smart ~The most pews for $1 A0 sll dew YOUR ne ts evils, SEE FOR ting proper re California Prune cara, Segrada and tasty Prune ay minatives makes &l way show to better health, For mie Retsts only &0e. SELF AT you at ages been Ave thank and and bear improve but °f in- to ideas WHITE BROTHERS The Rexall Drug Stare LEGAL NOTICES ADMINISTRATOR'S NOT ICH Boat FXECUTOR'S NOTICY In the Matter M. Kine late of cased Latiegs niary in estate having underdgned, all the Bvate of D Ueionte Borough of Be ar the above DETaGTa : : He sald estate gre rogues ed 10 Paymenl, and those having « [Tene the sane duly proven, with oul delay BELLEFONTE TRUS! COMPANY Executor W. Harisor Walker, Aty x48 wo Estate of Walker deceased Ms seid the un indebled are requested 0 make Lome PE Yen te and thaw having claims demands aginst Lhe same will present thesn without delay for settlement Wa RALPH J GROVE. Ad- stator, Howard, Pa. BR. D. 2 R Paul Campbell, Atorney LL Towiah Lary County pistration o¢ esate having been grented QeTsig hg Pero there. diate era OF ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE In thé Matier of the Estate Anna Kane Smith, laie of Howard Borough, deceased latievs of administrator on maid ovate having been granted the un- dermighed. all perons ndebdleg there. lo Are requested make Unmediale payments, and those having claims or demands agains the same, will present them without! delay for set tietnent tH JAMES KANE Adminis- trator, Bellefonte, Pa R. OD 3. WW Harrleon Walker, Ally x50 LEGAL NOTICE In the Matter the Geolge FF. Smith, late Townahip, deceased In the Orphans County, Pennsylvania TO Ald PARTIES IN SAID ESTATE Notice is hereby given that there Wis aDDrased and set apart to Anna Kane Smith widow of Ceorge F Smith, iate of Howard Township, de ceased. on account of her exemption aliowed under Section 12. of the WFi- duciary Act of 1917. which appraise ment was confirmed nl. si, nune 0 tune, by decree of Court, dated Nov 10, 1938. and that said appralsement wili be confirmed absolute upon due proof of advertisement as require ed by law and the real eslgte there- in and hereinafter described wili be awarded to the ESTATE OF ANNA KANE SMITH. uniess exceptions are jed thereta on or before December 18, 1909 The real estate is described as fol. lowe od * (£8) of of Estate of Howard Court of Centre No. 10445 INTEREST IN . that certain of and parce] of ground designated a: lot. No. 48. on the Diot or nian of Howard Borough bounded and described az follows, to wit BREOINNING at a post on Tipton Atrest adioining the property of Mitchell Weaver: thence North 80 decrees. Bact 58 feet to lot now OWn- ed hy Rachel Laveas: thence by sald lot. Sovith 29% degrees, Pest 150 feet to an 8 foo* alley: thence hy said al- ley. South 801. degrees West 58 feel in a nost on line of sald J Mitchell Weaver's lot: thence hv same, North 201, deeorers. West 150 feet to the piace of beginning The above desoribed lot and parce’ | af ~round was valued and spprajsed 100 00 at 4 WETZLER, Court JOHN L Clerk of the Ormhans W. Harrison Walker, Attorney for Estate x40 ORPHANS COURT SALE OF REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY The undersigned Administrator of the Estate of Prank 1. Davis, late Of Miles Township, Centre County, Pa deceased. in pursuance of and ans’ Oourt of Centre November 20th. 1838. will offer at public sale, on the late homestead premises of said decedent, situate shou twa (2) miles Norin heim. in Ww “Millheim Narrows” all of the real estate of the sald decedent, on SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16th, 1539, | at 12:80 o'clock noon. OF REAL FSTATE in lot 4nd parcel of ¢ tenements and im- of the County. Pa. All that ce | ground, with | provements thereon sted, | in Miles Township, Centre County, Pa. bounded and described as foi lows, 0 Witiee in conformity with a Decree issued oul | known as the BELLEFONTE sre bor the H late sank deceased Hellef nk Mave pa LIOTIee 1 Walker, Attar NOoTicy Morteape 1d Jacoh 8 Rhow- C. M. Bower and hed Barefoot I: : 0 Plea Cen County. P FO | December Term, 1039 To Fioma O. Barefoot or % reprecentatives whoever the holder or holders Rage herein mentioned Take notice that or November 1831 sented hie petition Was the owner mossusRe or in the Township ¢ Cetitre and Stat and described as ginning at stone of John ph now Anas 871% degrees West 8 stone. Lthencoe alot Hosterman., South 51 degrees West 88 1-10 perche: $0 a stone then By lands of William Grossman, North 20%, degreds West 103 4-10 perches to a stone: thence by lands of James Pavimond, Nottly 69 5-10 degrees Past B87 4-10 perches to stones: thence bY lands of Prank Flory, South 20% de- grees, Past BY 4.10 perches to the place of beginnine, containing 48 acres and #2 perche or mote or Lat That an unsatisfied mortgage upon | * the said premises remaing of record in the office af the Recorder of Deeds of Centre County given by Elmira Showers and Jacob 8. Showers het husband to CC. M. Bower. dated Apri) first A D 1807 for one year record. ed In sald office in mortgage book 27 page 49, for 8025 00 and wnigned « Flora O. Barefoot April 14. 1807 bY C. M. Bower recorded In noel. laneous book "L" page 672 and the period of twenty one vears has elapad since the wrivcipal of sald mortgage has become due and pave able and no navyment has been made within said period of either principal of Interest and paving for satisfac tion thereof Whereupon sald court ordered that notice of sald facts be gerved by the | on sad Flora O. Barefoot of legal representa. | be the known | sald mortgage | Sheriff of Centre Oounty of whoever mas holder or holders of if to be found in sald County | having known residence and if | then to give public notice by adver. | tisement requiring them: 10 appear | tives BELLEFONTE, PA. +) | that Raxdeer of Henry ( Mike Petrosky. ia of Lloyd Stix orth Township, deceased 31. SNYDER. The firs! and final account of Mary Snyder Poui'e execrx., of ef of Thompson A Snvoer inte of State Coliege OF - th, deceased 32. 8HUEY account of 1 ie bis, adm:x Shuey, late desessnd 33. VIEMDORFER. The firrt and final account of James PP. Uzpell admr. of ete. of John B Viehdorfer iate of Snow Shoe Borough, deceased 34. WILSON. The first and final count of the Bellefonte Trust executor of ete. of Mary deceased The first and final t 1.. Bathurst sdme Watson, late of deompnnd WILIJAMES The fist and | gooount of HL. Willsets, adm of Herman B. Williams, late Township deceased 37. WILERZIK. The firet and final account of Sadie M Wilenzik Jackson, exeeors, of pik. ate of Phil deeeanmd WINBPGARDNER and final account Frank V. Good. hart exer of of Myra B Winegardner late Centre Hall | Borough, deceased YOUNG. The first and fnal socount of Ruth V. Saxion, sdmrx. lof ete, of Andrew B. Youne, Inte of Bellefonte Borough, deceased 40. BAUM. The first and Anal scoount of Myrtle Baum. pdministira. trix. of the estate of Simeon Baum. late of Beliefonte Borough, decessed JOHN IL. WETZLER, Register of Wills, Centre Qounty. Pa. T™e first and Anal Catharine Dretbe!- te.. of John Calvin Perguson Township The Amt of eld of K+) Used Truck Headquarters DECKER MOTOR (O. SOUTH SPRING STREET dalel I RYE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers