THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. or Jniary 11, 1940. ET Ta —— Youth Victim of Motor Fatality ————— (Qontinued from page one) of walking from the store to the car-when a car driven Ly Mr. Henry, Who was enroute 0 lock Haven, approached, Henry, apparently con- fused by snow, the headlights of the stalled Fetzer machine, and its pos- ition an his right side of the high- way, slowed down and attempted to make a normal pass to the right. Donald saw the move in time to fled to safely, but his brother was Struck by the right fender ns the Henry machine passed thwough the NDArrow space between the Fetzer car and the Yearivk store After striking the man the ear struck a low culvert, swerved into a tree, glanced off and came to rest against a second tres The driver was the first person to reach the injured youth's side. Fetzer was rushed to the hospital, where he re- mained tonsctous until his death at 11:45 o'clock Saturday night. The accident happened about 5:55 o'clock that afternoon The youth's death was attributed to internal injuries. He alto ed" a double fracture of the right leg Among those who testified at the inquest was Richard J. Vonada, who resides near the Yearick store, and who haa helped the Fetzer hoys bat tle the blaze In their car. Vonada ‘said the Lock Haven driver bed slowed : down - considerably upon nearing the. parked car and was Araveling .ahout 30 miles an hour at the time of the impact with the boy Donald Fetzer, the victim's bro- ther, testified that as they were re- furning to their car from the store brother was ahead of him. Don~ id sald he shouted a warning when uffer- she saw the Henry car approach, but #that the older boy didnt gchaneed to estape being struck. : Private Jolih Amick, of the State SMOHr Police "Pleasant Gap, who in- gversion of thé agcident gville road and was enroute fHaven from Lewistown at vestigated the accident, testified riefly before Mr. Henry related his Henry said he frequently travels the Jack ne to Lock the time, f He said that as he neared the by fearick store he saw a car parked in «he ‘middle qf his side of the jroadt He added that he slowed down sthinking the other car wa puliing ron. n..the Righway from a PH 0s I tthe road and the ligl tzep.car-he was [ur thed confused fapphed the brakes gently to prevent skidding on the J and theg-atiempted to pass on right Bf the parked car in ‘the imal manner Henry See apy persons near said he in the car, but : added that the lig ghits from the Fen sheuheard a shout fstrige gef"car blocked vision of objects bes hind the lights Ache passed the car, Henry said, and fel: his car some object After his car joitad™to a halt against a tree, he i. g0L0u and ren to the victim's as t could/have sto trey 25 8 34 of death 21 years, nee. The driver said that he his machine be- fore reaching te Fetzer car had he thought it necessary Llogd Lucas, of Milesburg, gave smenbers of the Coroner's jury some 2 nefsufertots he made ut ¥he scene of the accident. « Merril Potzer was a san of yT. and, Elia, Davidson Fetzer Sod 4 Runville on Feb- 1918. making his age al 10 months fagd 10 days He ig survived by his 3 : : 2 N the following brothers Pee 2a Ruth, Donald, Harry, JE. Betty, Clifford, William and Ed- wird, all ho home. rvices will he held at cine “home at 1:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Interment wall be made in the Advent ceme-~ *tely, Boggs township. The Rev. 38th Russell will have charge of 3 ; REL LALANE LAAT SRL LAMINA AR RRO OR BEY TS TEAR THT Land SABER ARE AVEVRERT +1 BRAS REE | the year RTTCR— SE DING OF BIRDS IN WINTER IS ADVOCATED “old Winter weather makes life riiserable for birds, and supplying fgod and shelter will do much to e them more comioriabie, Dr apn J. Bennet, director of the diife esearch ynit at (he Peod- s§ivanie State College, states During the first three mouths of r the Tieetls of birdlife are catest, he asserted. Placing a ock of fodder or several buckels e%r corn in a well protected spot wl aid pheasants and quail in go- ifg through the Winter in excellent opndition. Particular efforts should made to get food to these ‘birds ring protracted periods of bad ther, Doctor Bennet suggested sAteopding - tc 'P. PF. English 2a8- sistant professor of wildlife man- | hove & | Pe Perfume Bases May Cost Twice as Much as Gold | Woman bas been using perfumes ever since they were invented and that's so long ago no one can set a date for it, according to an authority in the Philadelphia Record. Millions of gallons of perfumes are used snnually in the United States, but even so American wom- en use far less perfume than the ladies of many a past age Most perfumes are—and for that matter always have been-the re- sult of careful and clever mixing of a variety of products. Almost no natural perfume can Ye used in is raw native condition, not euly be- cause of its expense, but because the scent becomes overpowering. Ambergris, for example, is a base for thousands of perfumes. It costs about twice as much as gold, ac- cording to a writer in the Philadel. phia Record. Musk, another vital fixative, is almost as expensive, One grain of musk will perfume mil Hons of cubic feet of air, for years, without appreciably losing weight Musk and ambergris are expensive because they are imensely diffi cult to obtain he great sections of the vating and distilling is Grasse. on the ¢ paradise of 680 O00) tirely to flower cul- French Riviera acres devoted e tivation Grasse produces some 2.640.000 pounds ‘of roses a year However it takes 25,000 ' pounds, about 10 tons, of roses to produce a little more than a quart of essence. Actually the sinount of pure essence of roses used in making a gallon of perfume is about one drop The romance of perfume making and using goes back to the remotes! antiquity —————-. ' Penn Established Land agement. shelters and feeding gta tions near the home will attract song birds particularly black- abi chickadeas, junccs, hairy kers, and downy fumed beads worn with matching | wood | A small tray about a foo: | sduare and placed four or five feet abot™ the ground will provide an exellent feeding station, he said Buet, cracked nuts, and catmenal are {allie foods. | sr snl oie —— SBECTS TEN WOMEN WHO WON FAME IN '39 $f Durward Howes’ ing momen of 1930." Roosevelt and Actress Bette were announced Monday. , editor of the “American “ten outstand- ¥ Women" ga Kat Acheson, maguzine editor; Bwir Blodgett, develop. on, previously named the agency executive; . Maxwell, professional party-given; | Office for Cash Sales Title to land iu this geount : secured from a sovercign power om governinent, varying in differont sections, William Penn secured his grant from ‘Charles i of England He established a land office and in- stituted active measures for cash sales of land. He issued ardinary deeds bearing his own signature, some of which stil! exist. Later, his commissioners issued warrant . certificates authorizing persons to settle vacant ground, with righ to purchase in seven years, litle remuining in commissioners, Be fore the end of the period, settlers could secure certificates of survey and finally ‘patents’ or deeds exe cuted by cammissioners. The requirements for ow deeds have come {rom the English law, pdtpted in this cotmry with minor changes, states a writer in the Phil adelpbia- Joqyuirer, Recording of deeds is universal here ahd has ex- isted from time of settlement. In most slates conveyancing is dope by members of the bar, but elsewhere by conveyancers not practicing in cont. Jo some large cities camnpa- nies are formed to uodertake con- veyancing and to guarantee titles to real estate, The Holy Ghost Prohid Nat tucal History says: The Span ish driars who came Mexico found a strange. exguisite, magnolia-like blossom with which they were able to illustrate a point in their teaching In a terrestrial orchid of alabaster whiteness, from which there drifted a heavy, compelling fragrance, lay the snow-white image of a dove “Espiritu Santo!™ exclaimed the first priest who saw it. He called il the Dove of God, the visual form of the Holy Ghost, In their teach ings, the Spanish priests used the dove orchid to illusirate the mira- cle of the Holy Ghost. The Indians ever since have regarded the flower with unwavering devotion. Afomiters Uged at Conrt Queen Elizabeth is given credit by perfumers for having invented the cachet and it was at her court also that the first atomizers were used, known as “casting boitlez” Both men and women of fashion in the Sixteenth century carried liftle per fume boxes made of ivery, gold pr silver, known as ‘‘castaleftes.’” or “'grintaniers.”” The {ops were per forded so the carrier could sail (ie scent. Other odd perfiune con: tainers included neckinces of per perfumed finger rings Spas Once Enjoyed by Romans ‘Sa-called hetling waters used by the Romans in England Jong before fashion set ifs stamp of ap- proval on spas. Bath, -with its hot springs, the Romans developed nto | an important center, embellishing it with fine edifices, mosaic pavements and a pillared bathing pool. hot. Salt or healing springs. too, said to be the highest town | (1.000 feet above sea level) in Eng. including Mrs. | ’ icked: A's. Roosevelt, Miss Davis, TA land, was known in Roman days for its bluish waters. Thread Count in Percale A good quality percale is made i bicgraphical from combed yarns and has a uni form weave. It is also free from sand has a threed | imperfections count of not less than 100 threads to the linear inch--200 thresds to the | square inch. By the term “threads | er of glare-proof glass; Mrs. Elias 4, the linear inch” is meant the | number of yarns present in an inch in one direction. By the number | of to the square inch is | total number of yarns | | meant in both directions, 75 LIVING ROOMS That Sell Regularly for _. LESS TRADE-IN Your Old Suite “14 cash this week! You will No fuss, no bother. Just and our delivery men will $109 00 35.00 Weekly or Monthly Payments! You Pay Only... TURN YOUR OLD furniture into never have a better indi come and pick out your new suite make the exchange without inconvenience SAME AS CASH! Your old fur- niture is the same as cold cash at WOLF'S! Our trade-in al- lowance is ALWAYS more! We save you MORE and prove $98.50 35.00 You Pay Only... BEDROOMS That Sell Regularly for LESS TRADE-IN Your Old Suite _. \ lide la BE de va a ae ~ Pay ments Clearance, All BLANKETS Out they go! Every Blanket stock at just HALF the regulm Innerspring MATTRESSES NOW i sold at 1his OW price. ' to bus : Weekly or Maomthly Paymenis! were | Later, | other English cities singled out their | Buxton, | NO CASH NEEDED! Exchange your old suite for a lovely new one without a cent of ready cash! Sell Reguinrly for 3189 00 3500 pp Studio Couches, § Arms and Back from this i carload shipment | »* vous >A 2 - LF 3 ~~ NO DOWN PAYMENT! We will take your old suite as first payment on your new one! $149.00 Your Od Suite 35.00 You Pay Only. . 11 LIVING ROOMS That Sell Regularly for __. Nool-Face Rugs, Full Room Size 9x12 AXMINSTERS While Present Stock Lasts—$27.00
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers