Page Six THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA, January 18, 1940; BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN THE LARGEST HUMAN ON RECORD Largest any auth human of which there ntic record was none the famous freaks of history, but relatively becure North ¢ according t belief Miles D 1.000 WON who weighed Mentioned in Review creature must ~ HOLBORN wed ad are wate! re and ure that your WEDNE Glenn Centre | State CO implemen E. M. Smith THURSDAY, MARCH Mary Trost) will snln w Howard, a find farming am Mayes THURSDAY, MARCH Musser #111 offer bi the My oe or far fm 2% miles Fave 's snd 5 miles sot ivestnek ATi 14 ' ¢ hp and Stover 14-—Geo iblic sale on of M. H. L. Harps! BATURDAY MARC H $6? will offer at yuibii Agar 2 Tivestock This is a clean-un o'clock. B. M. 8m ith, MONDAY. MARCH 18- ill offer at tubiie jes Nort pure bred implements, Sale & Hubler aucts MONDAY, MARCH 18-Merle FP man, on ie Hemmpoy farm, fs the Binet farm, 114 niles north tate College, on Route 322 full line of live #tock and implements. Cleanup sale, berinning st § o'clock a. m E M. Smith, auct TUESDAY, MARCH will offer a pani farm between Seven Warriors Mark, Pa, on Route 45 a5 head prwrebied Brown Swiss cattle and Loge. Bale at 11 ALM E. M. Smith, anct SESDAY, MARCH 20-Harry Late will offer at public zale at his farm 1 mille east Hf Bellefonte Hye stock and implementa This is 8 clean up sale and one of the targést sales of the Soring sale sea gon. Sale nt 9 o'clock. Mayes & 8tover, auct 4au WEDNESDAY. MARCH 20-J. A. Ba gor wil offer at oublic ssle at hia farm Maockeyville, livestock and E. Hubler, auct x2 H Foust livestor K at 9:30 4411 Poor own of will sel farm JB “EE. PP. Nel sale on his Stars and in farm implements, Ct A or WEDNESDAY, MARCH Frank will offer at public sale, fhe Miller farm, about 5 miles wont of Pine Gro Mills, livestock and farm implements HL , atet, ining and Salo at 10 a. m authorities.” thorities were uncov- per ficial search. though lenne newspaper ich a vel must be nd other No other ered by a { nit npol oe inal Weighed 1000 Pounds peton's Cyclo) Darden, giant height and at more than that wn T feet 6 hig death thousand AD not Mile inches In Lu welghed one DOUL Until and time wa energetic from that n nt home 1853 he wa shor, neLive but ¢ to remal able to obli RE LE TRE COUNTY’ S LEADING Sale week) ado y by pros pect e¢ buyers from counties, If vou are planning announcement appears here, Hmm MONDAY, MAT A. F. Ruhl i h pate White 150 ibs IMPLEMENTS “a9 . I.. J. DeFerie, Agt. es ana ih iy . ingle, Adm. Al Samuel Fownahip., Cop. deceased, will offer ou t premises F dee dent, iocated Southwen 3) at Grove farming imple- shid live stock which are as Hert ce miles Pls ut qu pment, major item of PERSONAL 10 head cattle harrow. mower; wood sawing Chevrolet Sedan car ruck and items ES1 ATE “The n-fac for the ert Bamuel following real Farm containing 85 mores. Good bank barn in nrooess of construction Helits, runaing water; good PROPERTY :- “2 grain drill; hay ¥. arpoon fork ; hay, 1037 “oss Chevrolet many other mis- horses rake: above as Al. heirs of the Lingle will offer estate for sale: approxi. Hill and Foo acres on re 3 ne 9 Timber land containi (2) mountain 30 perches (8) Three other tracis of and in Orege Township, Centre County. Pennsylvania containing 18 acres pnd 120 perches, 20 acres and 4 perches, and 10 gores respectively TERMS OF SALE--Personal prop- ert yaaCash Peal estate—28°% of purchase price to be paid in cash fo the undersign- ed attornav«in-fact on dav of sale when the real estate 8 Knocked down declared sold, and the remains ¢ 15% to be paid in ash to the aitorhey-in-fact upon delivery of tleogl Posaciaion of real sstate can be de- edintely, Sale 12:30 © Hubler, aucts x4 timber H. L. HARPSTER AUCTIONEER Phone 3579 Prompt attention given all sales PINE GROVE MILLS, PA. Nearest rival to such corpulency Iwas the giant Daniel Lambert 1770- 1800), an Englishman who weighed 739 pounds Married Twice Darden was a third again larger, and it is sald of him that in 1839 his cont was buttoned around three men, each of them 200-pounders who thus encumbered together walk- ed in it across the square at Lexing- ton Darder had shildren. notably hes and Were married them twice none of was County Library Rapidly Extending (Continued from Page 1) iL the Armagast school reported units of circulation from whi she earried to and brary 187 book the 17 h from county Three latin hooks and brant rei- and Cap A fourth branch } Shoe and hes are actively « dicen) Philipsburg Port Matilda 'd jointly by 1 open with 907 volumes Horm ner bren 144 il of d the brancl Pl report and Gap ny NO Ant hn Matilda been Port ' been l0an- fill special county library to Mr. W. P. Lew] tat for el lend HH » ae Dorothy Wilkin- tends of en the Ory» i al ANCE wl to materialize aon the child. Hen- ati hot more enjoyable by You ¥ 4 wes comparis Bes that wire 8 matter causl coneern Books fre ant par readir ng " increasingly ed laying iy ah an Towns ieational UNIX rr mans with is of 47.300 nopulat of 84258 ch commends Centre county vate ot Der complished the ben ff persistence of Lhe heen NM have Vial has soil not done with- he vision and Litirary Board and the fine spirit of interest and co-nporation shown by the Fed wotkers and by Miss Betty Smith «who has volunteered services since June, 1938. Mach of the book collection, shelving and other equipment stand as a visible tribute 16 the generality of the pub. c-ADitited ftizrns the county Hor BL hrourhont The grow vice date and tn of county Jibtary ee only thirty years development only ten yen there are few sland. ards traditions to follow. Each community has developed fis service way best sud ted to its indi viftual 5. and too close a comparison larger or smaller areas or with units in other geographical areas is difficult and misleading Ev though at present there is no universal measuring stick for county work. There is always the ideal of "library service as a whole ahd that it is to give service within a prescribed area to every individual desiring it and to strive continually to raise the standard of reading. How néarly this goal is reached is an index to the stictess or failure of the institution. It i= ti too soon in the annals of the Centre County Library to give an estimale of ils progress, but with the continued interest and co-operation that were shown dur- ing these first months of organiza tion. the direttion can only be fur ward bark nrtive so Lhat nr a ——————_ PEOPLE'S NATIONAL RE-ELECTS OFFICERS Officers of the People’s National | Bank, Stale College, were re-glect- | ed at an organization meeting held Tuesday of ast week. They are: M. B. Meyer, president; Harry J. Belirer, vice president: J L. Wilson, chairman of board; Gene Lee, cashier, and James Ste- venscn, assistant cashier, Board members are: Behrer, E V. Dye, B. F Homan, Frank P. Noll, Neidigh, J. P. Rilenour, Blover, cum. ~The most news for $1.50. Cuy Harry J. M. B. Meyer, M. w J. Lu. Wilson, and A. H. Yo- | ‘Household Scrapbook To Reutove a Tight Ring Take a yard of cotton cord, soak it In soapsuds, glycerine, or oll, and wind it snugly around the finge: from near the fingerudp to Ux knuckle joint, Then pass the end the ring under the pulling the string tight The tightly wound string sen blood pressure ring little by little pres flesh Fig and unwing u will les neal the Kirin off tu Of the and AL and pulls Fill Flowers, the entire flower solution <f gum dammar and flower may be preserve evaporates To By dipping Preserve a al cohol The leaving the § the alcohol um Deodorizer A home-made dasinfec efficient and nexpensiy m | ide by Removing Wall Paper, will come Stuffed Celery the skin from or Bottle Shaking the gmple pb Prevent Sticking he meat . Polish are Brags orass art Pe rmanent ot ine Trust Company Starts New Year (Continued from E 8 C POCTELATY - (8) Fitmer, assistant secretary -ireasurer; R Wii- liams stistant treasurer and as sistant rus; officer, niel speaker was © editor of t page one) . oss presiden treasure F Lhe Brees, ( he Endi- mie $115 18 pr aunel drawn Mr President stockholders he yeu! 46103 was em fila eon share 18 men were pro hat AIY'S stock He added t return peroent on 1830 a: compared «ith 12 percent In 1938. The amount rep- resents the largest return on in vésiment ever realized hy the bank reporied The trust department hag en- Joyed a substan fal gain in recent years and a large gain in the pas. 20 years. In 1919 total persona trusty amounted to S44000 ns poan- with & twolal of §737.000 for the year just past, M K. Robb sfficer declared. Earning from the department asi year sore nANM ——— ———-- CANT DEFINE “CHOCOLATE it was pared tra WIVES CAKE” Chocolate Cake” jan't the simple nomenciatire it would seem. ac- ecrding to a recent poll sponsored by the American Institute of Bak- ing at Rockefeller Center, New Yor A group of housewives, selected &s a crogs-sectioh of income group was asked to describe the qualities they wanted in the “ideal"Choco laie caké purchased {rom a baker The answers revealed that no iwo women defined Chocolate Cake the same way. Varieties listed in. cluded white cake with chocolate icing, chocolate cake with choto- late joing, chocolate cake with white icing, and one, two and three-lay- er styles. Even bakers themn- selves, the Institute finds, have difficulty in agreeing pon which cake best fits the definition Talk Leads to Jail i A Mason City, Wash, youth was jailed for talking too much. He went {to a hotel and called a girl in Oak land, Cal, by telephone. He talked to her fp hour and folir minutes The bill was mote than $50, but the | youth only had 815, so the hotel pro- prietor had him arrested EE Many a football star will find out, next June, that there are hatd- | headéd business men who do not read the sports pages. ining It takes a lot of law for a ameq | judge to declare thal a status is unconstitutional because it is Wn | reasonable, — Lhe into Give $463,972 in War On Paralysis $100,000 to Fight Virus; Other Funds to Test New Treatments The National Poundation for In- fantile Paralys which administers the funds rail annually by We Committee for the celebration of he President's Birthday, made forty-four grants totaling $463972 to universities, hospitals and other institutions in twenty-one months frem IWS organization on Jan, 3 1938, 0 the end of Its fisoal year on Sept. 30, 1909, according an- report. It has a principal o! than $1,000,000 and LO make ¢ Wb wd w ik prepar DEX gran.s as approv- More than $400.000 of the wen for research tw infant Agency responsible for to find me mmunize persons n.ract the Case rent monia for bee¢n grants Lment ng Infantile 1 the case of 3 recently had rations, Part devol to Dave pari who agencia ope preven “forts anc La BS vement in # cal methods iucation public health proceeds of 3 ebration was lef the commu - ties throughout the United States local relief. This amount. 727173. There was added U« through the efforts indation Birthday 4] for ai edie ls the 3 amount National £50 000 as Will Roger Fou Lhe n {rom nm from LOmmis- Are Ind RB . United Stats What Oerman general fame in Id War, celebrated his 00th birthday? the roay and Swede ale countries? was the 1" me President? i. When did the United States recognize Boviel Russia? 8 Who js the chairman of American Red Cross? 8 How ma European have lost thelr independénce in Part {wo years? in. How dors World with 19209 ungest man the ny nations the Trade fom. are The Answers in 1883 Arnold, assistant nee since 1865; mond W ene the Indian population is in- Field Marshal iackensen In 1805 Theodore Roosevelt In 1833 Norman H. Davis Seven 10. In 1837; 46 per cent #7 per cent in vole August von at 42 in value; UNIFORM PRICE or ~ 18 FOR DECEMBER MILK ANNOUNCED E. M. Harmon, the Pederal-Slate orders regulating the handling of milk in the New York Metropolitan Milk Marketing area, yesterday form price of $2.16 per hundred. administrator of | announced a uni- weight for milk with a 35 per cent | butterfat oonlent received [rom dairy farmers during the month of December at plants of handlers in the 201-210 zone from New York City. The price to producers for De- | ceinber 1839 milk is 8.12 less than | for November and compares with a price of $2.02 for December 1038, Mr, | Harmon said. Re | Cause Deafness. You may think that you are su | perior to the human race, 40 which | you belong: You are, however, wrong. . oR Who remembers when Fuinot sevolved around lof women's hats? the sige | | report quinine iz sot forth as a | the Lessons In English Misused walk with “1 shall Lance Wafds Often nov say, “1 you a little piece walk with you a short a part of the way) ay, "From my thing ww do “from my poin preferred Do not no othm shall Buy di Do (OF viewpoint While no of view” Do not this is the incorrect could think of thi Say, "We other plan than We but no NAY plan could thing of this Do not say I wn 8ay 1 own." If you the floor, 1 can correct D 4 . { am am Be pp going 1 il nng to sit wie Dox Chay d i will ay I'he early beginning mpany recaundas not Words Often HEALTH AND BEAUTY THE COMPLEXION health exposure 10 the « Keep ul condition body is a mMunclories thes DaAnging elements and w complexion in good The The ving Shp poison organs factors for re- substances bowels or pernicious liver, kidneys inte you wotlid water : nd externally kets a good complexion. At least £ix or eight glasses Of water should be drunk dally, wd glasses on ris- ing, and nearly all the res, of * between mesils A laxative and well balanced die: is Necessary =0 that the bowels will move dally. Buch a diet con- faing breads made from whole wheat unbhiited oofn Meal anc fruits and végeiables. These slim- ulate perisasis and ossist the bowels in eliminating the wattle The reason that bran and similar help the bowels is because contain cellulose. which is not digestible The bowels need bulk in order that the peristaltic action of the intestines will have something to grasg a and move along towards the outle Food that is 00 concentrated is nearly all di- gested and Tiothing is left to stimu- late and help the intestines to car- ry off the residue and fecal matter This, with too little water drink- ing, is a common cause of constipa- tion, the great American disease No che can have a beautiful skin or maintain good health who is! habitually constipated, ini managing il QUININE DPANGEROUS TO THE PUBLIC? RR os Or things they Is Articles written by laymen now frequenily appear in the press, purpirting to give new informa tion on medical subjects. The statements which are contained in them are often very confusihg aha misieading to the average reader, who lacks the Knowledge properly to evaluate them. The writers themselves are not usually in a po-| sition to know the truth scientifi- cally or experimentally. Only recently my attention has | been called to an article written by a United Press correspondent | and published under the caption. | “Toxie Effect of Quinine May, Impair Eves.” | The author gives as his authority a | report made By a dottor at a South | ern Medical Assooiation in which | | dangerous drug, causing blindness, | current | | deafness, abortions and ofc, andl therefore ve: Tt in the hands of i Bo far as my studies. | firs! Pronounce in accen as In care Words Often Potato (ging Misspelled POLatof paure- al) Axl mgula axes (plural) Hypocris observe the hyp and gy. Cannon (piece of artillery) Lthre« CROON (a lav also A wo 1 Default, fa fal. Presentment, not enimen Word St ret Mar) ie nl n L pre udy time endemic remained AL tab Case oth epidemic and For monihs they have and treated whole populations resuily have been fadthiulle Yat wl hed The i slatement 1x oo PhS ng $ of the Les made | There are some pedple very | few, who are allergic to quinine, There is prcbably no drug, or even food to which some do not show ah allergy Strawberries cause some people to break out in a rash, 1 have patient who is allergic to wheat, 1f she eats a minule quan- ity of flour she has a violent at- tack of fever. That aos no prove that wheat is poison Ww most | people and will give them hay fever, By no mean, Bverybody knows that wheat ls a fUtritious and harmless fcod which susising he i of many human beings nwerping being 0 been used by 300 years? UI WOuULG Cie been sink a IY nak Latements amout deadly when uM civilized man ne uch general quinine Tian Dak nase 4 we individual nierpret his Advantage of our Slack Season When our Prices are Exception ally Low, to Get the Odd Pieces of Furniture That You Need. Ward Robes $4.95 Loose Congoleun 89c¢ Running Yard ONF¥ Parlor Suit $9.75 Dressers $3.75 Breckiast Sets $6.75 up ONE USED Guitar $3.50 Unpainted Chairs NEW | Zine Tubs ‘ ironing Boards - 85¢ Taub’s Furmiture Ex. Next fo Farmers Natl Bank W. High St Bellefonte, Pa. Bellefogte, Pa. OLDMAN FOOD MARKET Phone 28. “THE GOOD Grape Nuts Baker's Cocoa—'5 Gold Medal Flour a Vanilla (imitation) FREE! WHILE SUPPLY LASTS BEAUTIFUL Twin Serving Set Two Exquisite Designed Pieces with Purchase of 40-02. pkg. New Bisquick._29¢ FOOD STORE” 2 for 176 . -————.- JACK ARMSTRONG'S Magic Answer Box Only 10¢ and words “Breakfast of Champions” cut from front of pkg. Wheaties 2 pgs. 21¢ Sunshine Graham Crackers__ WHITE ROSE~—LARGE TAN Spaghetti with Sauce Savoya. W..R. Salad Dressing. ER SIN II Fe) W. R. Mayonnaise—the best of its kind__qt 40¢ Shefford’'s American C HOFFMAN'S heese_._.____Ib pkg 25¢ Cottage Cheese in decorated glasses. _______14¢ FRESH FRUIT A ND VEGETABLES Seedless Grapefruit—large size_._____4 for 25¢ Fresh Turnips....cccoaccvaanaico i 2 b Be New Cabbage................. i... 9h-0c3 CATIOME. ce edi mii di niiaw<S hehe SE Golden Sweet Bananas... _............5 Ib 25¢ Sweet and Juicy Oranges... ..._..2 doz 20¢ Sweet Tangerines_.......cc.coooo...2 doz 20¢
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers