trary 1, io, _YHE CENTRE DEMOORST. BELLEFONTE, PA. Page Thres * WINGATE There will be preaching the Evangelical church on Friday evening of Feb. Oth, at 7:30 by Rev, L. B. Kline. "The public in geheral | Is welcome. ‘ Mrs. Bllen Harnlsh passed away on Friday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Sara Campbeli in Tyrone. Mrs, Harnish was resident of our gown a number of years ago. She was a faithful member of the Evangelical church of this place, being fhe oldest member, She alto was the post- mistress, until her husband's death The friends of (his place extend their sympathy to her family Mr, and Mrs, Harold Bennett au- toed to Harrisburg, recently where they attended the Farm Show They reported in having a delight- ful time Mr. and Mrs dsughier, went Clark Custer and to Unionville on Tuesday, where they were enter- tained at supper, with his father and wife, D, H. Custer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reese and children, autoed to Bush Hollow, on Sunday afterncon, where they vis- ited with her sister and family, Mrs, Edward Bush Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacMillan and stn, motored to Sncw Shoe on Sunday, where hey were entertain. ed with her parents aid family Mr, and Mrs, John Shaw Mrs, Miller and daughter, and Mrs. Earl Custer of Milesburg, wele guests on Tuesday at the home ol Mrs. Ralph McLaughlin, also they helped Mrs. McLaughlin to quilt, Mrs. Edward Rupert of Beech Creek, spent last Tuesday with her daughter and amily Mrs. Keith Walker. Mr. Thomas. Summers and Miss Ma:igare. Weaver, of Reedsville, were Sunday visitors withihis uncle and family Zack Bummers, Mr. abd Mrs, Charles Reese and * children were” callers oh Saturday evening ak the home of her brother and family, Merrill Watson at Run ville. Mr. John Smith left on Thursday for Williamsp:rt, where he attend- “ed the Mason's banquet on Friday He reported in having a good tine and the évehing address wus given "by Senator Davis, that “was very + intevesting. © Mr. snd Mrs. Clair Sunmimers and chlidfen of State Coliege and Ches- tir Sumiiers of Tyrone, were vigi- tors, recently at the home cf thel: parents, Mr. and Mrs Syives.er Summers. They came home to se¢ their {ather who hag been ill some time. but who is lmproving _ slowly at this writing A delicious turkey birthday din rer was held-a. the hom f Mr « Ia Witmer, on Frid ay. 26th A the ncon hodr nh honor of Mrs f.mer's 78th. Dpirthday anniver- sry. Her children were all present * except one daughter, Mrs. Edna Walker, 6f Youngstown, Ohjo, who could not be present. Those who ! mere present: Mr. and Mrs Arthiup Bedient and son Zane, Mrs. Franéis don, Mrs, Arley Peck, ali of inted Post, N . Mrs. Flora alker, of Milesburg: Mrs. Mabe! cas :! Snow Shoe; Mr. and Mts Carl Poorman and their son-in-law, Edwin Jessep all of Bellefonte, Mrs Bar "Kauffman, Kaye and Dean of LRunville: Mr and Mrs Keith + Walker, and daughter, Margaret, “Mz rand Mrs. James Snyder, Mrs. : 1da Wilmer, Arthur MacMillan and Reubeh Bummers all of Wingate Mrs. Witmer, who has been post- * mistress here for seventeen and *cne half years, is retiring from ser. vice, Jan. 31. She also is still ac- . tive. In ¢huirch work and C. E. wh is. the Oldest charter member, of the Christian Endeavor that was organized at Runville in 1888 52 a years ago. She has been in.eresled in the W. C. T. U. work for 30 years Mrs, Witmer received many useful gifts, and the day was in a joyous fell owship. ZION ; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rockey left “Monday for Florida. They met Mr «and Mrs, Fmank Rockey at Harris. burg. The pdrty expect to spend the remainder of the winter In the ssouth Word has been received from Al- « len Witmer that his health is great. ly improved and he has secured em- ployment. This is quite welcome nees tg his many Centre county . friends. Joann Emerick missed her first day-of school Monday. She is a vic- tith of chicken pox Glad to report De Harter child- ren ‘are all around again. They had beent suffering with chicken pox. Earl Bartley, an eighth grade stu- dent at Zion school, was able to re- # turn to school Monday ar. and Mrs. Nevin Hocknian were Bunday callers at the N. J - Hockman home Mrs, Joel Clevenstine and Mrs, {Oty Carher “spent Friday “Haven. 3 ning for ~ Nn vali avery SpeLL e- Senge amps MUNICIPAL FRIDAY & SATURDAY ’ (February 2nd & 3rd) The Best Picutre of its Kind Since “Jesse James.” Be Bure You See “Drums Along the Mohawk” {In Technicolor) Claudette Colbert Henry Fonda Edna May Oliver and Eddie Collins EATEST NEWS ISSUE SELECTED SHORTS MONDAY & TUESDAY (February 5th & 6th) AIR THILLS i Mr. and Mrs. George Snyder, Pleasant Gap, spent Sunday at the service In Struble and Carner homes Mrs, John Hartsock and son, of | State College, spent Wednesday at tof $1.000 or [by tusiness firms {the John Hockman home James Kane, a sophomore at Tem- le, 1s spending the mid-semester vacation at his home Roy Grove and family moved from Powell, Ohio, to the former Holtz farm, which Mr, Grove re- ently purchased Clad to report Mrs is improving from her ness Sorry to note Mrs. Welland is on the sick list. We wish her a speedy recovery Mrs. Ray Corman will entertain the members of her Sunday school class at her home tonight. All meme bers are requested to be present Scrry to note George Kane is on the sick list, We wish him a speedy recovery Miss Annie Garbrick is visiting her sisters, Mrs. Clevenstine and Mrs. Kerstetter, at Bellefonte Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tressler have moved from Alvin Shamps to Belle- fonte Gilad to report the Witmer child. ren were all able to return to school J. B. Stover recent {ll- PINE GROVE MILLS ———— (Continued from page two) A. Homan, Jr ed his State College lady friend to supper last Priday evening at his home in the Pines later in the evening enjoyed a skating party the Metzgar dam Mr and Mrs, J. Harry Given and Mr. and Mrs, George Cox all of Bellwpod were short callers Salur- day ih our town enroute to Pleas- ant Gap to install the Centre Coun- fy Grange cflicers, Mr, Cox being the installing officer. Mr. Given ix Master of Blair County Pomona Orange actin Marshall at this meeting. Mr. and Mrs Miles Walker ol the Branch were Bellefonte visitors tesday. The Walkers are prepar- to flit from the J W. Miller farm to the J. W. Henszey farm near State College Where they wil engage in dairy farmiog Our popular Oliver and Massey - Harris farm equipment dealer Chester W. Behrers bs g ex- tended plans for (fate opening 0 his “new piace =f busin 1 Thurs Feb 15 farmers are an "Mivited door (worth money) will be giver fall { equipment ie of Oliver be will Samuel entertain- and LH n ¥ Tu ing makir rone shown Mr. Behrers con- tinue as usual his Graysville busi ness an 4 A be charge of Oecorge mechanic ‘Paamer Peter Milford Corl braved the winter weather Tuesday and was a business caller at the Count; Capital. “Jchmmy Grows Up,” a comedy iu dhree , will be presented by ‘Ninth de of (he Perguson Townh- achocl in the school auditorium day evening, February 2. M40, eight o'clock. Adults 26¢c, ¢hil- dren 152. The play takes place in the living room of the Stephens home in early spring. Johnny, the k.d brother, suddenly becomes “the man of the house” when a serious illness forces fAther to give up his vork, and which demands him © be moved t0 a milder climate Johnny pets Into trouble trying to ‘ake his father's plate; but the rest of the family cotnes $0 hig rescue tnd we find him growing up over to shoulder he responsibili- ties like a moan. Members of the cast are: Betty Stephens, Doris and Lois Shillings; Gracie Stephens, Mary Bllen Gilli- gan; Mrs. Stephens Ruth Martin Mr, Stephens, PBugene Knafr; Johhny Stephens, James Corl: Dr Bates, Merle Rossman; Reger Mc- Clain, Russell Harpster; Sister McClain, Emma Barr: Rath John- sen, Harold Burns; Mrs, Johnson, Irene Llingsworth. nM —— HEAVY PENALTIES FOR CENSUS VIOLATORS wil and on at night A statement from Mr W. L. Aus- tin, Director of the Census, relates to the fact that considerable cirsu- lation has been given recently to an erroneous belief that there is no le- gal compulsion to respond to the in- quiries of census énumerators. Penalties apply not only to the public but fo census emplovees as welll Census employees are required to treat census information as con- fidential and divulgence of infofma- tion about any individual or firm Is severely penalized Fortinately, in the 150 years of eensus taking, the records show that it has rarely been nécessary to re- sort to compulsion The penalties provided for non- complianes with the 1940 Decennial in Lock Censts were set by Congressional enactment of 1929. Similar penalties have been p¥ovided by Census law for more than 100 years Penalties applicable to the public range from $100 fine or so davs im- prisonment for refusal to answer, up to $500 fines or one year imprison. ment for giving intentionally incor- rect information Proprietors of hotels, apartments boarding houses and similar houses enterprisers who refuse to cooperate with the enumerator in registering guests are subject to a fine of $500, Individuals or committees who cone spire to cause.an. inaccurate count of a community are subject to a fine imprisonment of one year or both. Compulsory submission of reports dates from 1880, Penalties for refusal range from $500 or 60 days imprisonment or both Gp to as high as $10,000 fines or one | year imprisonment for misrepresen- i tation. A census enumerator who refuses or neglects to do his official duty is subject 10 a fine of $500, 1 he re-| iyeals to an outsider any information he ha collected on His oficial duties; Oollege are en heron reports false information ‘of Selected Shorts FEB. 9th & 10-Mickey Rooney “BABES IN ARMS" E ireach perfection about the ‘same’ the Bureau of the Census, he is subject to a fine of $2,000 or impris- | onment for five years or both. —— nl — Newspapers and their readers will | | Hime. A a —_— PLEASANT GAP Mrs. David Brown who has been a patient In the Centre County Hospital for the past few weeks 1s reported getting along! nicely. ; Smith was able to return to an 1. T. Noll residence, Monday afternoon, where he makes pital where he had an appendec- tomy performed about ten days be-| b.re Earl King left Saturday for his iiume In Nebraska, Mr. and Mrs. John Myers of Il- | inols, were guests a. the home of their niece, Mrs, Henry Noll, Sat- urday. Dr. Frank Henninger moved from the Mrs, John T. Noll residence, where he had his offices, to Mill- heim, where he has taken over the | practice of Dr. Houston who 1s taking a post graduate course Russell Spicher motored to Har- risburg, today to see (he finals In the series of Boxing Matches held every Thuw:sday in that city recent- Mr, and Mrs. Ted Haris spent Sunday with Je former's parents Dr. and Mrs. Edward Harris a: Sncw Shoe. Mus Leonard been quite ill for more The {rom Bel O'Donnell has past week or the week to last house Bigelow the Earl lefonte Mr, and Mrs. Wade EBEvey were entertained at dinner Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Joanna Decker, Bellefonte Mrs. Ray Noll drove Mrs. A. H. Smith and sister Mrs, Merritt Tate to the Geisinger hospital, Dan- ville where Mrs, Tal¢ received one a series of treatments which: she is taking from a physician in that institution and ‘which seem to be benefitting her W. H Neill has been laid up for a few days with the grippe Mrs. Hubert Koche was down from Sta.e College to spend Tues- day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs W. H Noll Pipe thawing popular pastime at in the history of the town have there been so many frozen pipes William Dale was here from Lan- caster to spend (he weekend with his mother, Mrs. David Brown who is 11] in the Centre County Hospital Qu te a number of our people are plan ning to attend the Lincoln Da) finner to be held at the Nittany Lion Holel, State College on Fri- day evening, Feb 8h Beside all kinds of electrical ap pilances, which make wonderiui Valentine's Meilroy have on dis- play a large runent man, Sch her moved Rimmey of he seems to be present. Neve! afl an er gree.ing dear to the heart of kiddies. A number of our people attend the President's Ball héld at Cenlre Hail, Tuesday evening. The Kenneth Ulrich family mov ed from Bellefonte into the Noll bo.el apartment recently vacated by the Eimer Noll family when they moved into the home they pur- chased on the Horntown road, Miss Dorothy Showers underwent 4 goltre operation (on the Centre County Hospital last Wednesday and is getting along as well as can be expected Miss Grace Berner, of Pitisburgh Mrs H W, McCann and daughter Miss Rachael McCann, of Indiana, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Timblin of Punxsu asmney were weekend guests of the Clyde Alabrans Mrs. Harry 8jeer returned home from Pittsburgh where she spent 8 week with her motiber, Mrs, Ward. Prank Parker arrfved home Mon- day after driving his friend Miss Grace Berner to Pittsburgh, Mrs. T B. Lunger, of Youngs- town, Ohio, accompanied the Ala- brans home {rom Punxsutawney where they at.ended the funeral of Mrs, Alabrans’ uncle, Mr. C. H White. The deceased leaves a re- cord that we all may envy as he caased away while reading the Bible, which bosk he had réad during his seventy nine years 72 times and lived as closely to iis teachings as was humanly possible We are glad to report the con- dition of Mrs. Blaine Brooks who has been il] for nearly two week: is very much Improved, Mrs. 8, E. Noll spent Friday and Saturday with Mrs. Paul Blover at her home at Dauphin, Tt will be remembered Mrs. Sfover's hus. band died several weeks ago and was buried at Millhetm. Mrs, Frank Barnes was Quite miserable for a few days due to injuries eived mn a fall Her husband had been on the Sick Hat with the gippe for a few days before, I —— UNIONVILLE ‘f'o those persons who have been interested in the Home Economic work put on by the director, Miss Butler of Bellefonte, another class will be started nex: Wednesday, February 7th. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs, Forrest Lucas at 1:30 p. mm If you have any work along the line of sewing or fancy work that pussies you take it along for discussion. The type of work the class will carry on this time will be decided at this meet- ing. All are invited. Mr. George 8. Bullock, of Phila- deiphia spent a couple days the fore part of the week visiting with his parenis, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bul- lock Mrs, Flora Ballard, whose home was recently burned, left last week for Luthersburg where she will re- side with her daughter and hus- band, Mr. and Mrs, Galentine, She took stme of her godds and chick- ens with her. ! Students of Bellefonte High School from here hand a one day vacation on Monday of this week as CalGy 45 Wu & Carca and ine 50 Th. Yale Fi he ded | their beiween samesier vacaifon. They resumed their studies on Tuesday. Young folks frota here who are students of Pennsylvania State ‘thelr between itints- HAVE dniy the week. They work again the week. Education is not complete if that the student gets is a | mind, T RECENT WEDDINGS Hall—-Waxmunsky ( Irn LeRoy Hall, son of Mr, and Mrs. Ira G. Hall, of ‘Snow Shoe, anf | Josephine Johanna Waxmunsky, | daughter of Mrs. Mary ky | of Clarence, were united In mar- riage January 27 by the Rev. M. 0. [Piper at his residence in Milesburg, | using the ring service, They were at- {tended by Miss Ivy Hall, sister of the groom, and William Shaw. They will reside at Snow Shoe where the groom is employed at the Hoslery vorks. his | home from the Centre County Hos- | Schlegel—Brandt Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Schlegal, of Bellefonte, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Zoom, 0 Donald R Braudt, of Millheim, oa October 9, 1930, at Stepens City, Va They were attended by Robert Thompson, of Cumberland, Md., and the ceremony was performed by the Rev. Homer Welsch, pastor of the Stephens City Methodist ¢hurch The bride is a graduate of the Belle- fonte High School, class of 1838 and Mr. Brandt was graduated from the Jersey Shore High School tht sme year Sharpless Lykens Mr. and Mrs Willlam Lyksns, of Warriors Mark. announce the mar- of thelr daughter, Miss Bea- trice, to Prederick Sharpless of Ban- dy Ridge. The ceremony took place Saturday evening, January 27, at 8 o'clock, at the home of Mr. Sharp- less’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sharpless, Jr., of Sandy Ridge, thw M. 8. Cowher, pastor of the Methodist church there, officiating Miss Betty Sharpless played several selections on the plano, “O Promise Me,” and “TI Love You Truly.” Miss Bernice Cowher atiended as brides- maid, and Edward Sharpless as best man. The bride wore a biue erepe dress, with totresponding accessor- 168, and carried a bouquet of roses Her bridesmaid wore a dress of tan crepe. A wedding supper followed the ceremony and best wishes were forthcoming from the guests that the newlyweds would be blessed with a long and happy wedded life. Both ire held in high 6s young lad} Bha pe y Ri ev me parent Electric Welders In Big Demand ———————— (Continued from Page ad pipes free of joe oustructions. The pipe thawing prose is sim- pieity ficell, after sometnd® hing told you about i. All you dois to put the heat peneraled by anh elec tric welding outht into a froeen water pipe and the other elscirode is fastened at the opposite end of the frosen portion of the pipe The current is turned on, and in 100 per cent of the cates so far the flow of water has been restored Digging for pipe lines isn’t ne- cessary. In practice, the welder simply clasps one elecirode on A water faucet and the other gleCirode fo a shut-off valve or scine Other portioti of the pipe Une outside In the case of town mains, fire- plugs, manhole confections, or and tallic parts ¢f a waier line wil serve as contast points For an ordinary job of thawing out a small residential service line a four-or five minute application of current js sufficient. Sometimes it requires 15 minutes. But when a town main freeses its a different problem. The Sherry had “the heat on” for 25 hours one day last week before ice in a Pleasant Gap main gave up the ghost. In Coburn an even tougher job presented it- self when an jee block In a main held out far 3% hours under the current. Austin Blerry, the Pleasant Gap welder, cone last week thawed out something 40 frosen piped at Shingletosh. Among the towns In which the various Sherry and Joe Bhay have been at cork in the last two weeks are: Pleasant Gap, Hecla Park, Coburn, Milheim, Spring Mills, Zion, Pleasant View, and the Shing area. If you call a welding outfit to free the ice In your pipes, the mini- | mum charge is $3, which includes connecting up the féferator to the pipes and one hour of work. If the thawing Kb requires more time than that, a charge of $250 an. hour 4a a Milesbury Sherries have two generating out- fis, powered bY gasoline motors. while Austin Sherry of Pleasant Oap has one such machine. In ad- dition, the Milefburg brasfeh using two generators which are hooked up to house current where and dinner included: Mr. and Mrs, 8. R Raston and children, Mary, such current is available. The generators are the invention of D. P. 8herry, who i& now manufastur- | ing them for market, at his Miles burg plant. On big jobs, such 8s large mains, two generators are hooked up together to provide more | { heat, The Sherrys have been having! a thin time of it as far as eating and sleeping go, for more than &/ week, The demands for thelr ser- vices are so numerous and so inc sistant that they have scarcely been in bed far a week, ‘out their sleeping and eating when and wheregver possible, Oftentimes they take a ent-map while the gen erators are pouring heat into Iroz- pipe — Accountant to Make | Study of Figures (Continued rom page one) —— —— MEETING LAST WEEK The Bellefonte School Board, | three members of which were elect- ed last fall on a platiGrm that made no reference to ousting out-of-town pupils, st a special meeting last Wednesday night showed all indi- cadons of a majority in favor of banning from the borough schools all students residing outside of Bellefonte, Chamber of Commerce and Ki- wanis Club officials who requested a lwo-weeks' delay in final action in order Lo hold a public meeting on the question, were granted one week's Lime by the Board, final ac- tion being scheduled® to take place at another meeting last night Horatio 8. Moore, president of the board and one of the trio elected last fall, In detlining a two weeks stay intimated that the public had no right to interfere and maintain- ed that the responsibility rested en tirely with the school board. The debate ih favor of the ousier cl out-ot<town pupils was Jed by Mr. Moore, who was supporied by Franklin B, Schad, dnd apparently Witam H. Brouse, all of whom be. came school board members 108 the first time last fall Horace J Hartranft, a hoid<over member, vig- orously championed the ober siae in Javor of contipwing WwW accept out-of-town students, Mr, Brows made the motion that action be do- ferred for one week Mr Moore presented figures which he claimed showed that ihe education of outofi-town pupils for the year ending July 3, 1439, oust hool district 487239 Io support of his claims, Mr Moore ook the total cost of ¢on- ung the high school and divid- ed {t by the number of pupil reaching the conclusion that it cost $6087 Lp educate every school pupll Iasi year. By same process he declared that cost $37.18 to educute ciementary pupils in 1988. Since there were 356 cut~ol-iown high school, and 50 grade school pupils in the local schools, Or. Moore claimed that the (otal cost of educaiing them las. year was $2168835. Continu- ing, he stated that the total ition received from (he pupils was $16. 82088, leaving the deficit $4.- 8739 on Lhe transaction He added hat fake Into account required for Ix ment f We 5 Qu § ol 8 does no al ouliay equip- Ls 108 the cag using and ranft inUmated that the nied geciared iden a WG are ere wry er there 309 n Fy there no reason assume Chal the high hool can run for hail the Ea or with pg the building space by exclud- ing the non.-residen; grou Mr. Moore declared and has satemern was admitted bY au board members, that the State ¢an- not compel Bellefonte 10 take out. of0own pupils, but answer to this Mr, Hartranft declared he feel he own has a moral responsibil; ior offer.ng educational facilities o those in ouliying districls and that he is not In favor of denying hem those [{adilities. especially since the tuition receipts are a sub stantial sburce of incotne Chamber of Commerce and Ki- wanis Club officers told the board that Baliefonite business men Te- diise considerable tronage from non-residents and (heir families, 0 which Mr. Moore replied: “It migh be better 10 pension Bellefonte business people; it would be cheap- €r for the town!” The Board vetoed aA suggestion that persons familiar with school problems and erection of school buildings d be called In to aid the board at last night's meet- ing T. 8. Guyer and Raymond Am- merman, rephesenting the school , ahd are 24 nt n-resigent ia » fay reg] when building plans are adopted. No action was taken on that ree quest because the meeting was calle ed for the consideration of the non-resident probiem. For the same reasdtn, No action system was recenfy approved ‘by Delies fonte fire authorities, he said. Rolston To Head Dairymen'’s Group {Continued from page ons) men's group on the subject of "Production of Milk™ while the EDeaker at the women's meeting was Mrs. Homer Wagner, of Milton. | Those who attended the meeting! ‘Helen and Sylvia, Mr. and Mrs, RB | P. Neill, Clarence Mull, Mr, and Mrs. Jay H. Runkle, Oscar Unger. | Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Herbster and ehildren Gerald and Mary, Mr, and Mrs R. W. Johnson and son, Ren- | ald, Prances L, and Bugene Ter | Andy Lapinsky, Deaft Elgin, IL Gettig. Larue Decker, Mr, and wd Ray Spayd and children Marshal and Patrigia, Paul yd and sons Dondel, Harry and Charles, H. H. Harshbarger, Mrs. J:hn MeCool James Shook, Dean Harter, Herbert Beckenbaugh, "Rarold Beckenbaugh and Mr. and Mrs, Rober; H. Zerby. | Also: Doris Zerby, John Zerby. Fred Zerby, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis B Reiber, Mary Frances Reiber, Curtis | IB. Reiber, Constance E. Reiber, Mrs. | short, and asperating hey have Jus Shook, "Centre Hall | Agnes Delaney and Mr. and Mn Ernest Homan Also: William, Guy, Dalia Alberta Homan, Mr, and Mrs Rals.on, Cilbeft Ralston, Ralston, George Ralston, Jr, bert Ralston, Ralph Ralston, Ma linda Crater, Mr, and Mrs, C. H Rossman and son, 1. W. Vonada Mr. and Mrs, C. F. Shook, Mr. and Mrs W. Geary and son, Russell, W. ¥. Rishel Percival Shank, Mr ind Mrs, Wallace N. ligen, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wagner, Mr, and Mrs Mayer Gentzel, Charles OCGentzel Walter Auman, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Glasgow, Evelyn Glasgow, Betty Glasgow and Harrison Yar- nell and BH Louise Her ——— ——————— 'liness !s Fatal To S. W. Smith ontinuesd fron onde ans system 10/0 Wo any nirehascd the Centre from the Inte Hon Fred an® ronducted the paper as until 1915 when he berame 4 HOY ng President Wil. adminis‘ration During Smith's eight years as postmas- the newspaper was conducted by Edward E. Bailey, who had been taken in as a parther In February 1914. Mr. Balley continued in the sartnership and had charge of the entury-old weekly newspaper dure ne the past several years Bylvester Washington Smith was a son of the late Dr. Peter and Mary Kopp 8mith and was born at Cen- tre Hall on February 21. 1863, mak- Ng his age at time of death 76 rears, 11 months and 8 days. He was the last member of his immediate family and the only survivor is hi fe, the Jennie 1, Kuhn Funer be held ut 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the Goodhiart Funeral Home in Cén- tre Hall, with the Rev. J. M. Kirk- patrick, as the officiating clergy man. Interment will be made in the cemelery virt ar Aur ir toy Crpmnmn oes will civic actiy- generally Aside from ! many ities which are quite known in this area, Mr. Smith was particuls beloved In his hom community {or his many charitabie act For H vears he personals fitted nn of many need Er 5 i Sere ould he 1s oul fami] end His ostenta 4 £4 years - Punils njovy Vacation Annrorimately 400 punils of hw MeClure Consolic Naver Township, oH eT ¥ 3 ated Sehool of West near Middleburg Loved Rn wer ted hola Be 100) About half the borough are for the home also without reason the in walter Ruane West High Street Pl LOUISA'S LETTER I am a woman of thirty and am going with a widower of forky- five. He has three children and 1 like them very much, but 1 wonder ww it will be when 1 marry their father, 1 am afraid they will not bey me and tha, would cause con- tent on. Would you advise me to marry him under the clreumsia-~ noes? Grange News Centre Coun'ly Pomona Orange No. 13 was held at Logan Hall at sasant Gap January 27, ost, and 1 - Saturday ibe Orange as | ince of 200 weston consisted of business. The address of welcome was given by Samuel] Homan, of Balleyville Grange, and the response y/ Mary Bartley, of Marion Grange Thiz being the 65th anniversary of Centre County Pomona Grange it wis appropriately celebrated, and will continue to be throughout the Orange year. Bara Orove, of Pro- gress Grange, had charge of a pag- cant form of History of Granges of Centre county, with Mrs, Harry Pot- ter as soloist and Mrs, George Bwee- as reader, These characters ere all dressed In 1875 styles, Wor- hy Pomona Leciurer, Phoebe Crene. ter had charge of the remainder of the program with Balleyy an atiends The morning 0 UNMARRIED. . Del ANBWER If you are in Jove with the man and he i» a sensible fellow, 1 see DO reason why you shouldn't marry him just because he has three chile dren. I'l admit that youll have & much harder job to get along wilh a ready-made family than if you had just one person to Mve with, but probably the man is worth it The best idea, If the children are of "teen age, 1s to leave most of the managemen, of them (0 the lather ~suth as when they gc out at night snd how late they stay, ana the amount ~f money they spend. This will eliminate discord Very often children of that age welcome a woman Into the Bouse if (hey have been having to manage things themselves. They are glad for someone to take charge and put things tw rights. Your attitude towards them from the first will fecide in great pat whether or hot they are glad you have cote into the family But a stepmother, 10 be a suc cess, musi have lots of patience and love in her heast for her hus. band’s children ney ine: 65% Years Ago. by Mr ad of Spring Mills ge. History of Centre County range Picnic, by Mrs. Edith 8 Dale of Penn State Grange; song, “The Farmer Feeds Them All" Mr. and Mis. Michael Purl, of Bald Eagle Grange: comic reading on Pomona Orange, Mrs. John Condo, of Bpring Mills Grange; Interesting Orange papers of 1875-97-88 were on display Officers were installed for the two vear ‘erm of 1940-41 by Bari Cox, P M. of Logen Valley Orange of Blair county, assisted by Harry Owin as marshal Clara Cox as regalia bear er, Tressa Gwin as emblem bearer, and Peggy Markle as planist Pomona Grange Master, L. E Biddle, gave his eighth snbus] re- port as Pomona master. Bupper was served the t Grange at 35 eents piate The evening ‘session opened with i pageant, “The March of the Grange Symbols”. The Bible-Can- die: the Chrisilan Flag. Farm labor- ers represented by Union Grange; BOWETS represented by Logan Grange: harvesters represented by Bald Eagle Grange; fruits of labo represented By Hall Moon Orange Miss Centre County Pomona, in pers Mrs. Morris Burkholder, Pro- ange, was escorted and received by Lhe Clu nf Home Foonomics, Mrs, Har. nf of Howard Grange Ais presented with a thay cake In Victor Grange candidates of the Fifth D Cake Ww LOUISA Dear Loulsa I have os baby and 1 have most { the housework 0 do by oysell, i pan get (hrough very well unless 1 take on (20 many outside activie tes, suth 4s Cts and parties Then I get 50 tired that 1 can hard- ly go, I am afraid that if I refuse inviiations Dow that I won't get any after the baby gets old encugh for me 10 want to go again. What td: you think abuot this probiem? YOUNG MOTHER, ova oy ho oy pet ANSWER certainly You keen i %y it hegl'nh Why friends you tr « think 3 your ith society tell your small up = imply the baby Ls artis tha Bixiy Glenn F3 J L¥ H8 4 of the week were Sark larger you erie if. rthdat 4 Pr fad of the meelll s) . $029 after years Laer o that 1 could gat or club about Once 4 wa i Will ooine with peopiec and nol get in such a rut have some hing else 0 besides the baby and ior of meat keep on going ¢ t to keep up +H nny caught into a series of descending OFRS and cups providing the mative power Tor win PR oy . # 3 . 20 ired yearn very the Jones’, gas LOUISA - The Centre Democrat $1.5C = year Bellefonte, Pa. FEBRUARY FURNITURE SALE This Coupon and Your Old Washer are Worth $10 To You! $$$ TEN DOLLARS $$$ This coupon properly filled out and scoompanied by old washing machine, entities the undersigned to Ten Dollars ($10) toward the purchase of a new Blackstone Washer. Any woman who already owns a new Black- stone will tell you it's the greatest blessing in her home-—{aster than other machines—easier on clothes than any washing method—more thorough in its cleansing action than you ever dreamed a washer could be. Come in and have us demonstrate a Blackstone to you. You need not be mechanically minded to grasp the per- fection of its entirely new principles—you are under no obligation to buy. See the New Blackstone - Special 349-95 This Sensational Offer Friday and Saturday Only RA Gift FREE! A SET OF TUBS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers