PA. —— - | After Hatening 10 some radio pPro- grams, we wonder why the stations Page Three will Democrat classified February 81940 a bd ed THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, —— — Appears, i ready 1 wnyihing that deesn't . Japan, it Wo prom ime be found harou YATE he best The Centre BOALSBURG STATE COLLEGE gl PTY Burns of Street, 1s confined to her bed be- cause of illness, Colonel and Mrs. A. R. Emery of | West College avenue, spent sever. al days recently visiting in Wash- ingion, D. C. Mr. and Mrs, A, FPF. Davis and’ daughter of West Beaver avenue, spent Thursday in Altoona, Retty Hartswick, a student at the School in Williamsport | spent the weekend at the home of | her parents Mr. and Mrs Pred | Hartswick of North Allen street MTs. Maude Ewing of Frazier street, who has been confined to her béd because of illness, is able to be around again. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jackson and Mrs. Harold Gill of East Beaver) Avenue, spent Saturday afternoon) in’ Bellefonte, | Mr, G. W, Ebert of McKee street, | was confined to his home last week! because of illness Mr, and Mrs, Harry Long and| daughter Betty of Heister street, spent Sunday afternoon in Altoona Mrs. Bisie Noll of East College Avenue, had as her weekend guest George Henry of Norristown My. and Mrs. W. V. Glennland Apartments, spent sev-| eral days last week in Pittsburgh. Mr, and Mrs. N. N. Hartswick of North Allen street, spent Wednes- day visiting Mrs, Harvey Schaeffer and family of Bellefonte. Mr. and Mrs. J. BE. McCord of Lo- cust Lane, has as their guests Mn Grant Miller of Meadville. SNYDERTOWN Church notes for Sunday Feb. 10, 1940, Sunday Church School at 9:30 a. m Preaching services at 7:30 p. m. f Thursday evening Lenton services in the Evangelical church at Hub- lersburg with Rev. Gulick deliver- ing the sermon. The Senior yong peoples group of St. Marks Luth- eran church will hold their meeting on Friday evening. Every member is urged to bring a valentine as this will be a valentine party. Mr. and Mrs. Will Bellefonte, spent Sunday Harvey Lutz home. Miss: Lilie Beck of Lock Haven, | spent. Sunday with her sister and family, Mr, and Mrs George Har- shberger. Some of our sick lst, we hope recovery. Rectric lights have been installed in the Harry Lutz farm at Snyder- town. The Willing Workers class of St. Mark's Lutheran Sunday School will hold & roast chicken supper on Friday evening, Feb. 16, from 5 till 8 o'clock, price, adults 50; children 36. “A birthday party was held for Mr. Eliery Krape on Saturday, Mr. | HKrape's daughter and family of Linden were here for the party. | Mr. and Mrs. William Beck and daughter of Boalsburg spent Sun- day. with his mother, Mrs. Clara Beck. Mr. Bd. Graves has moved his family into his new home and in the | near future will move the store and gas. station into his new store. Mr. Henry Miller is taking agricultural course at the Penna. State College. Fisher . of at the people are the for their on speedy | Kenneth Powers spent the his family. ‘Stover spent Sun- | 200 his parents, Mr, and Mrs. | bars Haagen, who has Ag in Lock Haven, spent | thend with her parents, Mr. § Faucett and daughter called at the Harvey Lutz week. Mrs. Rober; Dreese of . Sunday. afternoon | nts, , Af. and Mrs. Wil- TL NITTANY ang Mrs. Earl Harter and Apert Sunday afternoon with 's parents, Mr. and Mrs } Shuey, L-and Ms. John Waltz of Nit- | tany. visi Jriansday ev vening atl the Orvi i Gar Mr, Willard io is not ime proving from his recent. illness, 85 his many friends would like | Bobday evening supper guests at the, Harler home were Mr. | a Bor opi and soll; Leroy, of Red Roost. Mr. .- Robert Doian of Hokurd, spent. Saturday with the s parents Mr. amd Mrs. C Ja an. n Clark of Marianna apd a Clark of, Karthaus, } Clark and family. and Kenneth Poorman of Ohio, were Sunday guests at the Ellis Pownell home a Gap, also at the Charles ® oroe, a4 the Lee Johnson home | of M3, Union, Irvin Lorraine Craw- Mills. aM Johnson of Centre Hall, visited at the Ida Johnson Mrs. Art Burd called on relatives a Atherton | | | College avenue, is | burgh, } Dennis of | | Bliz Harry Haagen of Yarnell Fetzer and Mrs, | Cine | Bush home on an | ; Samlly | and Hugh Runkle and 5 ay night with their brother, | Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Moore of West, Beaver avenue, had as thelr guest on Thursday Mrs, Moore's father of Tyrone, Benjamin Overholts of Hartswick avenue, spent the weekend visiting in Harzisburg. Mr. and Mrs. George Newman ol | Hamilton avenue, motored to Al- toona on Thursday. Mrs. Gladys Watson Burrowes street, spent Altoona. Mr. William of South ‘hursday in Seckinger of West a patient in the Altoona General Hospital Mrs, Edna Storch of South street, was a business visitor in toona on Thursday, Mr. and Mrs, LL. W Adams avenue, visited tives in Millheim early thi: Mr. and Mrs, Harry Behrer of North Burrowes street, left on Monday for Florida, where they ex- pect to remain for the next month Mrs. Margaret Fulton of West Foster avenue, was called to Pitts- on Monday, because of the sister. Allen Al- Neiman of with rela week Hiness of her Russell Anstead of Hester street spent Thursday and Friday at heme of his parents in Cresson Mrs, Thomas Boyd of N. J. visited recently with her sis- ter, Mrs, Margaret Garner, Mrs abeth Spotts, Mrs. Lydia Res! all of State College, she also visit- ed her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kerns of West Beaver avenue Camden Mrs. Ben Edith Burd atlend- ed the funeral of Nelson Confer at Niagara Falls on Wednesday of last week. Mr sons and were nome and Mrs, Orvis Walson and Mrs. John Watson visitors at the Roy Sheedley on Wednesday of last week Terry Heaton of Bellefonte, spent the weekend with his grandparents, Rev. Shuey of Bellefonte, called on the sick folks at the Hayes John- son home. “leming Poorman has been visit- ing relatives at Pleasant Gap for ume, Mrs. Orvis Watson and son called on Mrs, Edith Burd on Monday. BUSH HOLLOW (From last week) Despite all the sickness and the cold weather we had 31 present a Sunday Schoo! on Sunday morning We were glad for that many ent and are looking for a large at- tendance when the weather gets better. Everybodys welcome to the Sunday Schocl each Sunday and next Wednesday night we expect to have the regular mid-week ser- pres- | vice again at 7:30 p, mand you are all welcome to this service too Miss Gertrude Carver is working in Bellefonie at the present time Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reese and family of Wingate, called at the Ed- ward Bush home on Sunday to visit the children that have been sick Gilad to know they are getting bet ter. Mr family and Mrs. Edward Bush and took dinner at the Charles Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar King visited with her mother Mrs. Edna Spotts and family on Monday evening We all wish her a speedy recovery | Guests st the Roy Spotls home { Monday evening for supper were. | Rev. and Mrs Byrd and Mr, and | Mrs. Andrew Irwin and daughters | Benita apd Plorein, | Mr. and Mrs. Carl Spotis are enjoying a new radio these coid days. The Twp, supervisor Mr. Emin- { hizer and men shoveled out the road across the hill by Sposts’ on | Monday. « There had been plenty of traveling rather «iffieult, Hollow. last Friday there wege only ' 15 children presen. -at the school, mostly absent on account of sickness. Mrs. Roy Game | ing Yonada, Jr Sorty 10 report Mrs. Spoiia has not . So good the jast few days ! sponsored by the Evangelical Ladies { o'glock. There 15.50 much sickness in the Spots recetved word ' Jasg Friday that ber brother-in-law | Bud Monsel]l of Bellefonte had been | | injured on Thursday at the Titan |e B He has been a patient af the PBelléfonie Hospital a5 he had { Oe foot byjured when a plece of | fell on i ron’ BEST POTATO CROP USE DISEASE-FREE SEED | If you haven't already ovdeerd | your seed, remember that the supply | {of high quality stock is relatively! iscarce, reminds County Agent RR. {C. Blaney. To produce the best crop | possible under your conditions, it is! absoluiely essential to use disease- i free seed In selecting potato seed, should first consider whether it | disease-free and | H In while at! i ! § you | then whether it, {has been properly stored and hand- | lied. He emphasized the {disease is .the most troublesome fact that {problem which growers must con- | jsider In the selection of their seed. | Many of them fail to realize that | jdisease may be present even though | it isn't noticeable in the tubers { There are two approved methods for securing satisfactory seed, The | simplest but most expensive method | is the purchase of sufficient certified | seed to meet your requirements. The from which to grow seed for plant. ing next year. Seed not more than one year removed from certification | is satisfactory for planting if pro- perly grown. It is imporiani that all plants be removed. Secure! ern producing areas. . Killed Near Clearfield A few minutes after he left the! Claro county home where he had been 'iving, John H. Bowersox, field. The accident victim formerly | conducted livery stables in DuBois, Big Run, and Penfield i | other #8 to purchase certified stock | | your certified seed from the north- | | i 1 85, of Penfield, was struck down and | instantly killed by a Pennsylvania | Railroad passenger train near Clear- | | Frank Duffey, of State Col-| lege, visited friends in town onj| Thursday morning, Mr Modern Etiquette Mr. and Mrs, Howard Lewis spent | Thursday evening in Huntingdon, | Mr. Lewis attended the banquet| held by the Huntingdon Fish and) Association of which there 60 members and guests pres- | a house guest to keep his room In When a man is should he try order? 2, Is jt proper, at the table, 10 POTSONS Lo talk about what kinds spending of meat, vegetables, and salads they son and | lke and don't Uke? Mr. and Mrs 8. What is the custemary tip for le MACppee John Stover, at Altoona, a bootblack? Mr. and Mrs. George Finkbeiner, 4: Isn't jt poor taste for of Pleasant Gap, spent Friday even-| son to insert foreign at the home of Mr, and Mrs.) phrases frequently Harold Lewis sation? The Civic Club held their month- 5 How can 1 ly meeting at the home of Mrs. Ir-| ing of a dinner? vin Graham, on Friday evening Et Rhould ¢ ar The annual World Day of Prayer wr a Han Jay service will be held in the Lutheran Bid ahah church Friday evening, February [. Isn't education oth. at 7:45 oc All SAry requisite dially invited clal world? {i were ent Mrs. William goveral weeks daughter-in-law, Stover Is with her a per- words and simplify the serv- a very neces- lock are cor- Lo gain a place in ihe into his conver- | gh bolster- | 8 Is it business preferable 0 write a letter In short sentences | and shory paragraphs? 9. Should a woman ever enter- tain 4 man in her hotel room, while traveling? 10. During a wedding coremony, should the bridesmaids stand be- hind the bride and the ushers be- hind the bridegroom? 11. When should the sharp edges of the knives be towards the plate or pointing in the opposite direction? 12. If a young man who does not have a car invites a girl to a dance, and this girl does own a car would it be all right for her to gest that they use it? setuing the table SUg- Mrs, Sterl Kunes visited friends in Milesburg on Thursday, Church services will be held in Answers to Modern Etiquette the Relorted church Sunday even- at 7:30 o'clock ; Pr. ancis Whiteman, of Lew- pent Saturday evening AL Mrs. Walter expected, of bed, but there things he can ; books and maga- on table, arranging his dresser accessories neatly, hanging hig clothes in the closet, and seeing Litered on He not to make his Are man) raighter other little Qo, 4 zine: and spend hard Lindem lave returned al h with friends and reia- an ale Bilin and Dor ny Miss Eleanol Graham of State College, spent Thursday evening home Mary Helen and Katherine Tussey Miss Marie Somers and Miss sufficient in ade Eleanor Graham, both students al ditio to the regular charge Penn Slate, spent the weekend at me of Mary Helen Tussey. nd Mrs, Knapper and fal nily recently moved into the J. & Patterson apartment, Mrs. Pear] Patierson is & +h a few days with relally M : t be improper, but i resome. when there interesting things 0 1 very many f b haan y al thw ui Ye The who does , is merely attempting to dis~ play his knowledge. A person will not do so even i he Is an exceptionally good linguist. The e¢ can be simplified shortened by selecting disher { must be followed by neces- ACCORSOT IP If person have pending Reeds. 0 ervi [4 al and Mu not Hollidays- Fortney with Mi been cone Marcel . Bagshaw, both of burg, and Mt George spent (Gunday afternoon John Patterson, who ha fined because iliness Misses Eleanor Graham and Marke Somers. of State College, and Mary Helen and Katherine Tussey spent Saturday visiting at Lewistown 0 not sa) I am The High School and Grade again” or “Bring the school has been closed for two days! again” back or due to the water shortage WOODWARD of Words Often Misused back back Say “Bring coming Pape again ng again" and back.” ) he man w! Sines I meaning nana wash the » io caule AP either affeciation or said Mrs Ellwood Orndord rughter Ablution Kreamer, aiiended. the funeral of |» WASKING 25 a religious Mrs John izzie) Hain ad . dea hy & Asronsbure i $day et decease in all usage excepting th The annual owners of Cemeter, new publi day evening. All the lot vited when their residence |} specifcadls rite prefered » NEIOE Co. will be held in he LO IW Apes peLhies Togetier t. Weld means to unite SIMDeT 13, at are earnestly in- bra Feb RTE ; to be present at B Words Often new officers will be elected {On Colan r year: so be interested ghie the cemetery Mispronounced der ) 5% kul, u accent first sy iinbic Pretense Pronounce pre-teens ressed, second nd accent last syllable Pronounce the a as ipal accent follows the { week Orren Jr Don Brindle and Earie ompany with Har- business | In TF; a. Manor. Pronounce mah-er, man (nol as in mailing, ¢ as in her. Alloy. Pronounce a-loi, a as in atl unstressed, accent: last syllable. Canton (China), kanton, a as in can, 0 as Aid in the P. O. 8. of A banquet =... 4&5 Ih can, ¢ hall. Serving will begin at B| ACCCUE fas STADE. Seog, lees, 308 for ants bo Words Often Misspelled dially iovited to enjoy this get lo- Patrons, gether occasion and also support & Efferveace. worthy cause } the soe first ¢ as In 3 ¢ as in ten Desperado C ar! Motz ald Earl Omdor! Reflner wood Kreamer . made a pall trip to Bellefonte. D. J. Benner, who has been sul- fering with . a carbuncle, is con- iB valescing nicely. Don't forget the chicken supper this coming Salurday evening a as in on, and ize, enterprise, ise observe the two f's and Eulogize: observe the en | snow drifted in the reed making! _ pER GALLON IN AMERICA \E5 q Wi ECONOMY CONTEST) \Q ENEST ORS 0 Beats all other cars "in money-saving STUDEBAKER CHAMPION PRICES BECIN AT Champion now-low down pay- [11] GEO. A. BEEZER GARAGE NORTH WATER ST. PRICED ON A LEVEL WITH THE 3 OTHER LARGE-SELLING LOWEST PRICE CARS Over 60, 000 delighted owners ac- claim this money-saving, smartly styled Studebaker Champion as the most successful new car in 10 years. It saves you 109% to 25% on gasoline—brings a top trade- in price. See and drive this BELLEFONTE, PA. the | well-bred | there is only| Pronounce | one person serving the meal do no: include any dish on the menu tha! is not complete in fiself 6. No; It attracts attention 5 not good manners 7. Education might be called a fundamental, but it'{akes more than that, Locke says, “Bducation be- gins the gentleman, but reading, good company and reflection must finish him." 8. Yes. Brevity is preferred in a business letter, though it takes experience to be able to “tell the story” in a few words. It is often more difficult to write a good short letter than a long one 9. Never, 10. No. It is customary for halt of them to stand on one side and hall on the other side 11. The sharp edge of the knife should be towards the plale Yes and 19 iw Lessons In English and the z ane | Peliow, two 1's; Ielon; Paralysis, sis; paralyze, yze (animal); guerrilla (war) Word Study three times and it increase our vocab- y by mastering one word each Words for this lesson: C "BLESTTAL prriainiing to ual heaven divi templation of cele mAKe a man both’ RINK more LY whe A afta: Cusagreement YOICes arcee Gorllla a word {et us n he de- a Di SSENSION: opinion. "Man dissension APPELLATION Christianily is not Faber RRIGISBLE; PL corredied spltical BX being “A fool Is often deal with 25 a knave, and 1 more neorrigible "Colton DEPICT, 1 portray describe He know: how re al Hd tically ” NASCENT; coming into existen- oe. beginning to develop. “He was flattered by a certain nascent ad- ration on the part of George.’ Arnold Bennett 0 Cencl a sion YARNELL A satverkraut dinner apd varies supper will be held at the home of Mrs. Clair Shawley on Wednesday Pebruary 14. Supper will be serves from 5 until 7. price 25 cents. Mrs, Harty Haagen returned to he home here on Baturday, from | attending the funeral of her broth- | er. at Niagara Falls. Miss Jean Haagen, who had been on the sick list for the past twd weeks, is able to be out again ——— A — — ORDER PACKAGE BEES WHILE SUPPLY LASTS |] Many Centre county (Are making arrangsments now fo order packaged bees from the South. give them the a —————— beekeetors i reports County Agent R. C. Blaney. | iThe extended cold period killed many bees even where food was avalable nearby. Package bees will! be used to replace or strengtien ese weakened or completely de- stroved colondes. i i When temperatures remain low, | bees are unable to move from one part of the hive to another. This may result in starvation, Rather beavy losses are expected this year. | However, he offers the encouraging | , Information that usually after a se- | vere winter, honey production is ex- | cellent. i Because of the probable demand for package bees this year, place jorders early. Later, it may be diffi. cull to obtain desired supplies. Or. | der as soon as you know your re. quirements. A tentative order can | 3 made eatly.and changed a we k | or {wo before shipment. ! Two or three pound packages are | ! | satisfactory for each colony, pros | | vided the bees are given proper | e2ie. Bach pound represents approx. | Psd 4000 bees. Packages for de. ] {veloping new colonies «re accom- | | panied with a queen, but if the bees [are 10 be used to strengthen weak | | colonies, they may or may not be | | ordered with a queen. | The general practice 18 to have | | package bees arrive in southern Parnsylvania about the middle of April and about the Mast of the month in the northérn areas of the | | mata, YON'T KICK A Drive That Cold Om with an Internal Treatment | i IEA N PHIPP. > A alr, even for money, mean anything in Ching ) wh —————— ——————— —— BA —————— ———- oy ———— —— har tr. A al A viv Lo SHO: LA A 7] nde rs CANA 770 6 <3 } AGE. PL i wo” } Stier 99 4 Regular se Lovaw = Paik CROSS CHAINS HARDENED STHREL SOME ~ FE AE 3; WEED 500 TO 5.50 “ge 3. GENUINE COLONIAL sun” POCKET KNIVES You Choice of 18 Pyles and Sizes 50c TO $1.00 VALLE HURRY . . GET A GOOD SELECTION THEY WILL GO FAST AT THIS LOW PRICE CED Lu fh < bry Anat PCH na FICAN pa Qu @ MOSTLY BRASS LINED @ SOME SCOUT WITH COMPASS ® SHARP CUTLERY STEEL BLADES @ HANDLES, BONE, PEARL AND COLORED 6.1 i Al Coates - QUANTITIES ALL GOODS ADVERTISED SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE py "IN Bye 5 Lerma Co MOLDED Up to $2.50 “1 Plus FREE Inner Tube With Every GENUINE SUPER GRIP SNOW & MUD TIRES YOU SAVE | —— LAR At ad |. nick 07 To $555 1107 6" kw 795 27 7° 15% 9" HIGH SPEED ROADWAY REGULA YOU i SAVE SAFETY TESTED 625-16 PRICES INCLUDE YOUR OLD TIRES HEAYY DUTY SAFETY TREAD alt | YOU PRICE Pict | CAVE SALE PRICE TIRE & TUBE REGULAR SIZE SIZE 4.40.21 YIRE & TUBE $3.09 | 450.21 con | $TT3 10 34 $618 TIRE & TUBE | TIRE & TUBE hs $3.45 7) 4.75.19 4.75.19 4 $3.31 | 019 500.1% 107 7"? $3.62 A 5.25.18 $50.17 13% 877 $4.98 5.25.18 $4.82 550.18 —————— $50.17 129 8% wu 6.00.16 $5.14 || 600.15 14% 9%) sss PHIDDS 0 ons BATTERIES ® 50°, MORE POWER ® 12 EXTRA PLATES WRITTEN GUARANTEE FOR A ia) 3 95. SIPLATE SDD.) oonivrincs RS USING STANDARD SIZE BATTERY. FITS A GENUINE ALEMITE CARBOSOLVE Ste ’ ’ /, 18 South Allegheny St. Bellefonte, Pa. Q
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers