January 25, 1940, THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Page Three ——— REBERSBURG the pr Rev. Ed, Bierly left on Saturday | night for a visit with friends in West Virginia and thence to Talla- hassa, Florida, where he he A guest of his brother, H. B, Bierly and wife Mr, and Mrs son Robert Jr, Sunday guests man home Sunday, Mrs. W. J and son, Harold and wile and the daughter Joan motored to Balti- more, Md, where they visited Mr, W. J. Hackenberg, who is a patient in the Johns Hospital Last Thursday a perat was performed and or moved from both knee cessitated placing the | Mr. Hackenberg' favorable and hi hope for a ful Hackenberg is iti law and daughter Rev F. Catherman at Hanover her husband's hospital stay. Miss Evelyn Bieri last week after cor ing a course and Mi F in Beauty Culture t ] n . \ Mr. and Mu Mitchell nd N and filiam nnig were and Mrs Freeman {1 { vicinits Mifflinburg, were guests at the H Rev. Norman weekend in Pit conducted a Bible Conference Mrs. Torrence Miller and daughters of Tylersville, visited at the homes of Sterling Miller and Wallace Walker nda) Mr. and Mx Millheim, called M1 Fmma Cot John Miller and | Hoover of Pishertown, + end guests at the home mer's parents, Rev. and Mr Miller, Miss Marjorie Jersey Shore spent the at the same home Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wi baby da ter a Sunday guests at the I home. Paul Bierly and fr gerich of State Co day with the forme: and Mrs, C. M. Bi Misses Edythe were Sunday { State College Mrs. Gertrude word last Mor her brother-in- ly at his home in sey. Funeral that city after cremated. Ail al will be brough br —-— BOALSBURG Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gar Mrs. Peter Swank spent in Williamsport Mr. and Mrs, John Sm proud parents of an ¢ baby boy born Tuesday m the Cenfre County Hospital Miss Tobytha Patterson and Miss Helen Stewart, of State College visited the former's mothe Pearl Patterson. on Mrs. Elizabeth Phillipe been 1 for the past two greatly improved Miss Pauline Billings and Edwin Dale, accompanied forty pllsof H.T V at Harrisburg on Tuesday Mrs, Walter Peters spent day afternoon with her mother, Mrs. Ellen Whiteman at Oak Hall Miss Eleanor Gr at Penn State, was of Miss Mary Hel | I riday relatives Jared cemetery friends in sorry Lo Union Solly had many town who will his death Ada Bilerly, Mr and son Geor of flinburg and Miss Savage ol burg, called at the P C home Sunday, Mr. and Mrs, Ernes parents of a baby last Tuesday I'he members held a banquet for tl families last as well attend all gue fami interred Rev this learn of AT pe WATS in be will Pines Mif- Lewis~ Blerly Gramiey ¢ and were Hassel- Robert lshler Lemont John Of t the : y Long are the Hackenberg who arrived AWCRONDEeT of Q the 1. O PF the order and Friday evening *d and great- is eir w i and tu i of the Re- was enier- and Mrs, evel unday SCN home of Mr \ ,y © many bpd on 1¢ iting Hironimus of the latter's pa Roy Arbogast r visited and Mir H. Hosterman Diehl among attended Sunday las" K. Smuil O F. Douty tsburgh Coburn, was Roy Brun ‘% STATE M G. LG COLLEGE } Wan al man Gladys L r that ) ugn ay aner and Jacch W Beaver avenue, New Columbia po spending 2 Road ' Peter M. Walker of Sunset » winter Bt ho Kyle Alexander and daugh- West Park Avenue spent day in Harrisburg attending Farm Show Mr | ter M r We pu- the farm sh dnes the 5 nd Mr Holmes 0° and Mr College ghow William Mr West a and Mon Ohio ai ! Elwood Parson £ left on Niles home he Mr Friday Pleasant Gap Mr. Harcld Fisher of Ht d is spending a few day: 3 home of his mother, Mrs. George Fisher and Mr Harold evening visiting Lanker and son Ed- their home In ! on inday. Mrs, 1an- r 5 remaining for some Ume with Mr Sara Fb, who has been confined her bed, be- cause of liners Exiward Beard of Heister street spent one day Jast week ai the Farm Show in Harrisburg Mrs. Laura Kunes of Miles stree who has been confiried fo her bed because of illness is able to be out again Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Ritenour of Fast Campus had as their weekend guest, their son John. of Pittsburgh Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scott of the vergreens has a the Leot rion 8 meth moter, te “WHAT DELICIOUS MUFFINS, ALICE” their a . 1 RY a 8 sisier Md - - - ® Bi. BENNER TWP. Many people are suffering from lagrippe. Among some of the vice tims were Francis Benner and Wil- bur Orndorf and family and Joseph Stover's family Charles Watking and family from Millbrook. spent Sunday here at Mrs. Watkins parental home, Fred Marshall's Ira Benner met with a very pain- ful accident last week while cuttis wood at his home, when ius slipped and cut a large gash tween his finger and thumb, Some of the people complain of the freezing weather being s0 severe that their chickens freeze to death in the coop. Robert Kline an Jack Lose spent Salurday evening very pleas- antly in Coleville with their lady friends Spring Creek is again frozen over « With about 6 inches of ice. “THEY'RE EASY TO MAKE timore WITH MY ELECTRIC RANCE” or #4 axe be- ELECTRIC DEALER! WEST PENN POWER CO A IE tar Sas ei ts Used Truck Headquarters DECKER MOTOR (O. SOUTH SPRING STREET BELLEFONTE, PA. PHONE 674 | home by fire on Sunday. The reports are that pigs are 50) plentiful that farmers can hardly | | sell them. Some were sold at Cen- | tre Hall last week for 75 and 80 cents a plece, 8 weeks old, Mrs. Elwood McClelland has been on the gick lst for a few weeks. At this writing she 8 recuperating slowly. Professor Crew from State Col- lege, who bought the Gummo farm here at Rock we understand, is go- ing to experiment on different kinds of lawn grass best suited for all kinds of soils, Paul Blair is getting in his sum- mer wood and he expects to saw his wood with his cIrcular saw as soon as the weather permits Ira Benner will dig the graves in Myers cemetery, notify him at his home at Rock COLLEGE TWP. It is encouraging news reported that Mrs, W. H, Meyers of Tus- seyville, who {5 well known here havi been a resident for a numn- ber years, is able to be up and around in her home, She was seri- ously ill of heart trouble for sever- al months. Miss Jean Bohn daughter of Mr and Mrs, John Bohn of near Mill- brook, became ill of appendicitis and was taken to the Centre Coun- ty Hospital very early in the week wand was operated upon the same day she entered the institution Jean is an eight grade pupil of the Lemont K school Mr spent Friday Shearer: Alvin Krebs was (Ul for sev- severe chest cold writing William Neidigh evening at and wilh a ot this the pa v Stover, wile Jol H. Stover Stover and have every ones sympathy r bereavement Hazel who makes daughter, Mrs { Shiloh, ha: 5 of 1 a three weeks ol her home William recovered rr Hine: 1b Dretbe home of her son Alvin, helping with work whiie Mrs. Krebs thi wil house was tH Mis Gaunit lle, a ¢ rrade of Houser- pupil, is i swollen glar Yes, we are all shivering alike these days from the joy winds Mrs. Mabel Evey Tressler of Mill- died Sun of + ok at her home ol : Was and Mrs Both Abran parent. the he late M: of Lemont we passed away within Mrs. Tressler is sui isband Daniel Tres- Mm Mary Tas al meyryt W m A470 by and these children Leonard, Prank, Winifred Anna and Helen, all of Funeral was held Wed- ) vive her hi sler Cor Florence, Millbrook nesday. fer — ——— A —— a —— RUNVILLE The past week we experienced real winter weather from 8 to i2 dogrees below zero, the most of the week We hope for sOme rising temperature S00nN The U. B. revival still in good progress with four conversions last week. Rev. Tobias delivered the inspiring messages each evening Rev, Toblas and wife made a pas tortal visit at the James Meyer's home last Saturday evening and met with a very fine spiritual re- ception when he was asked to bap- tize 13 of them, then they prepared an evening lunch which was enjoy - ed by all Our folks tendered a kitchen shower for Mr. and Mrs BEd Luts cn last Saturday evening at ihe home of Richard Gunsallus, where they have been staying, since Mrs Lutz's parents house burned and lost all their belongings, they ived a iot of very useful ar- Mrs. Olle Shawley and her sister, Mrs. Lucy Fetzer, of Yarnell, en- joyed a days visit with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Poorman, on last Thursday Miss Lorain Walker of Altoona spent the weekend with home folks Mr, Prank Benneil motored to Philipsburg last Saturday, taking Mrs. Clyde 8hutt to the hospital for treatment Miss Lorain Helderman proving in the hospital Mr. Walter Young, of Pittsburah, visited with Mr, and Mrs, Samuel Shirk over the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Poorman and zon, Douglas of Williamsport, visited with home folks last Sat- urday Mr. Arthur Purl celebrated his 27th birthday last Priday im- - i HOLTS HOLLOW Mr. and Mrs, George Margargel and daughter of Pleasant Gap, call- ed on home folks on Thursday evening Aaron Hall dinner guest at home on Friday, Frank Jchnson Julian, and Marie Johnson of State College, |! gpent the weekend with home folks, Olive and Betty 8hawley of Cen- | tral City, visited friends at this place on Sunday. i Mrs. John Possinger of Coleville, and Mrs. Edith Burd, spent Monday | with relatives at Runville, Mr. and Mrs. Orvis Watson and | sons were Sunday callers at the Carl Wyland home, also at the John Kelly home. We are sorry to hear of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Young losing their of Fieming, was a | the Arthur Burd of | Mr. and Mrs, Lee Pitagerald and | family, Mr, and Mrs. Roy Folger! | and daughter, Mrs, John Watson, | Mrs. Edith Burd and Nevin Watson | attended the funeral of John Davy | at the Wetzler funeral parior on | TAKE #68 | Liquid - Tablets - Salve « Nose Drops | Philipsburg R. D. 1. claimed the at- { Askey was first arrested by state motor police on December 30. for Query and Answer Column PROBLEM: Davenport, Towa, and Rock Island, Ill, are opposite each other on the banks of the Mississipp! river. On which side of the river is Davenport located-—north, east, south or west? (Answer elsewhere in this department.) L. C. M.—Is a Southern accent a handicap to a boy who wishes to Le a radio announcer? Ans~One of the requirements of the major networks is rouncers’ diction should he free of all sectional accents. W. D.—How can a young man enlist in the Finnish army? Ans~~The Finnish Legation says that Americans are not eligible for enlistment in the Finnish Army. It is contrary to the neutrality law for American citizens to enlist in a foreign army L. A. H-Please give the average price per head of horses and mules iu the United States Ans.In 1938 there were 11,128000 horses on farms, valued at an average of $9096 per head. In the same year there were 4,428,000 mules on farms, valued at $122.65 per head D. B.—Please describe a sable Ans.—The sable is a small animal belonging to the weasel family. It is native to Siberia and is closely related to the North American pine marten. The animal it usually not over a foot and a half in length. Its fur, which covers even the feet and soles, is a Juxurious dark brown, with grayish-yellow spots on the sides of the neck, Sables are somewhat dif. ficult to capture and are caught in traps especially designed to prevent injury to their valuable fur K. D.<Please give the correct pronunciation of the word brochure Ans ~The word is pronounced as if spelled bro shur with the accent on the second syllable C. T~Whert is the States? Ans. ~The largest sheep shipping market in the world | B. R. F.-Who do telephone mpanies tors? Al The telephone compan that although male operator were used witchboards were Arst put into Service, jt va found that the temperaments of men were not suited to such work, so n a comparatively short time they were replaced by girls that time it has been the policy of companies to employ only girls R. A~In making candy I have trouble i 1 should Hke 10 know what cause may A that an- largest sheep shipping market in the United Denver rl Col employ only gi as opera. KAY'S when sSO0n Bluce with the chocolate thi be occasioned by wn leaking pot, or if the coating | melting may take place on the inside of the the chocolate in that way. Too sudden or extreme chill. may cause streaks W. A. H.—Were the Hawaiian Island Al The Hawallan archipelago w wich Islands after the Earl of Sandwich ny e the 1 Sandwich wi G. D. R—-How long Secretary of State? Ans —Mr ryan Was Secretar June 9 resigned D. H. S.—~When were Dutch Etates? Ans about 1838. The fir not ting | streaking An This covered while r and enter f of chocolates condensation ever known by another name? formerly known as the Band- After the native name crme discontinued mime Jen: B filliam State from March 4 1 he the United Thu al Was made mad Cartomancs ye art of telling goldbeater 5 skin? oulside membrang by goidbeater nich is £ PF. Ans. —A baby the fact that ter ised D.-Does an infant h i has cle more bones t certain ton $ many yen r ik 5 " : #3 by " F ' a ¥ ol) su ANG 8% L ? Petrol is the term by which gesoline Is knows in hat ooun- L. S~What is gasoline called in Englan Ans. try R. C. 7.1 would like to know the requirement operate a short wave outfit Ans Write to the Bureau of Arronautics compiecte information and instructions, VV. WCan you Wil me where the Cotaling Islands are? Al The Catalina Islands are off the southern const of California H. D~Why do the leaves of trees tum red in the sutumn? Ans When fros: or winter comes on, the lower temperature and the smalier amount of Lght stop the manufacture of sugar in the green leaves M. B—How can true north be determined by the stars? Ans First you must identify the pole-star. It i the star apparently hovering over the north pole. It is the only star in that vicinity which is visible to the naked eye That direction Is true north, This pole-star i commonly used by surveyors to find the north W. M-~When and where was Helen Keller born? And how did she lose both her sight and hearing? Ans —Helen Keller, the deaf, dumb and blind woman of the world. was born in 1880 at Tuscumbiam. Ala. When she was two years of age she was totally deprived of her sight and hearing by a severe illness At that age she had scquired the use of only a few woras, ail of which she soon forgot except the one word “water.” D. M.-What Is the meaning and origin of the expression “the goose hangs high?” Ans This is a slang phrase, meaning “the prospect is good” or any similar intimation. The origin of the expression is obscure. Many etymoi- ogists and lexicographers are agreed that the expression is a corruption of “the goose honks high.” referring to the noise made by wild gtese in flight, especially when the weather Is fine. io Mrs. J. CIs it lawful for an uncle to marry his niece in Prrnisyl- vania? What relatives are allowed to marry? ; Ans The records do not show a law specifically prohibiting it. How. ever, time and again a bill is introduced governing such cases. The mar- riage of brothers and sisters are banned. Eugenie reasons sare advanced for establishing close-relationship marriages. y 10 secure a loense to for Washington, D. C., H. W.—Who was Priscian that many grammarians refer 10? : As: Priscian was a famous Roman grammarian who lived in the arly sixth century. his name becabiie almost sfmonomous with "gram. mar,” and he was regarded as supreme authority. R. F.-About Years ago it was reported that Easter Island mn the Pacific otean had totally disappeared due to a tidal wave Or vol. canic eruption Have heard nothing since about it. Was it true or not? Ans ~The report was false. Easter Island fx still doing Dusiness as usual. Vessels so seldom touch 2t this small voleanic island thay it was a long time after the report was published bef i hug Hue ! shed fore its correctness could twenty or Answer to problem: Davenport is on the north bank. The Mississippi river flows due east between Davenport and Rock Island LIQUOR BOARD CONDUCTS Justice of the peace wars} . : ; ‘ ¢ J ce af Philipsburg HEARINGS FOR VIOLATIONS where he posted bond for pyre Le ing before the next term of Centre Among the many hearings listed county court, a recenily by the Pennsylvania liquor control board were the following pertaining to Centre county: i Twice arrested, Fred D. Askey, of Son Kills Stepfather : Norman BSweidler, of Portland, | Ore, became enraged as he saw his stepfather knock down his mother three times. He shot the stepfather and then bicycled to a police sta- | tion to surrender, tenticn of the board last week. possessing gambling devices in his! place of business in Philipsburg and was later arrested by the liquor | board for selling without = metail| license, tS COLDBRE Fore AKERS 13, 1940, Morooei was re-arrested for gelling beer and liquor without 8 license an J. M. Keichline Insurance One of the Oldest Agencies In ANN W. Ti { New A new camera National Advise: Acromiautics ant for the pur cess of comin retired Wash, fire, re year-old Tacoma og In the Inez Townle ( her wed with ne « J of Speed Camera D Llu INGOWw } hor toa mmittee for Hnder wall pe gley Field Her wae of studying the pro Efforts to Save Dog Fatal fo lon of fuel gas In Liu MH Hing | ’ : i ! alrplane engine cylinder, takes developed ( Lai thie Va body and that ol Gog We PIC : pi es - Huge Lu gat be RE EE atge Stor al AEE TC I a LJ ale 70 yin g Power / nv HATCHETS FORGED STEEL Your Choice 8 YOU WOULD EX. Jl PECT TO PAY $1.00 TO $1.50 FOR THESE ® SHINGLING HATCHETS 10 HALF HATCHETS ® HANDY AXES ® LATHING HATCHETS WORTH MANY TIME ge —, LIMITED! All Goods Advertised Subject te Prior Sale S THE SAI o/ A 4/ ne re LL AT A™ ¥ h GENUINE NEW HAVEN BEAUTIFUL ENAMEL FINISH YOUR CHOICE OF BRONZE IVORY OR PEARL GREY. A GOOD TIMEKEEPER DIA. MOND CUT ESCAPE WHEELS GIVE SOFT PLEAS. ING TICK / FINISHED , PLARLGRLY iy & A Sit HOUR ALagw TOP SHUT-OFF. KEIGHT 1 4a INCHES. WIDTH, 4 INCHES NOVELTY KEY CHAINS AN ADY—s94 i$ LUCKY Ar vid & TT SIR ANT LUCKY "gw. BALL SCREW BALL Your Choice LUCKY SEVEN TRANSPARENT DICE WE a YEN, NEW Streamlined a [2 | &¥ J BE a 2 WT CRN a as | Buy ON EASY PAYMENT PLAN UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED 507%. OFF 2nd TIRE COST BUY IN PAIRS AND SAVE REG | cost | Price PRICE|2nd TIRE|2 Tire $9.20| $2.70 [$11.90 $9.45] $293 [$12.38 10.90] $348 [$14.38 $11.85] $405 | $15.90 $11.85) $405 | $15.90 $14.15] $423 | $18.38 SALE PRICES INCLUDE YOUR OLD TIR A Be ig CS SRE Nh on Eh ist bow Sed CE i He ng “DEAN _PHIPPS AUTO STORES 28 South Allegheny St., Bellefonte, Pa. ® GUARANTEED CHROME PLATE + ® FITS ALL CARS @® WILL STAND SEVERE /4 A SENSATION) = SAP Fond wm! FHA My “og 25-5.50x1 5.2517 5.50x17 RE CHAINS 4.75-19 0 5.50.17 i # w
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers