+ Sh LAT LL February | Page hires be put in Wey THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. 2 MARTHA (Deer Killing Cases o | whe Willihg Wo | 2 rkers Bible Class | | Sarah Ann 5 | of the Methodist church held their | | Fussy should houses to themselve 0 that t themselves, Governments exist for the ben-| The best friend is the person people | I P efit of people and when they fall 10 who tells you (he truth, not the nvoly serve the people they should be one who tells you what you lke ™ "7° “= FOF a e Points of Law [EE fo listen to an battle i out 10 sul meets | T COLLEGE TOWNSHIP Mrs. Robert Bailey has her hands | children Albert, Patricia and pons | full caring for the sick in her home. | nie were guests on Sunday with his Her aged parents, Mr. Thomas Houta have their is an invalid and bedlast lor years suffered an attack of flu, but promptly responded to treatment and .was soon back lo her usual state of health, Then her husband Mr, Bailey was stricken ill with the flu and undulent fever Mrs, Elizabeth Herkimer who is spending the winter with her son- in<law. and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Daniet Lutz at State College. is ill and confined to her bed for the past five-weeks Mr. and “Mrs. Joseph Centre Hall, were Tuesday guests with her brother and family Mr. and Mrs, Clair Summer Robert Kustenborder is helping “Bd” Glenn to get ready for sale Mr and Mrs. Alfred Lyle attend- ed the funeral of her uncle Cyrus Cross ‘at Garysvilie, on Monday afternoon. 4 Mr. and Mrs, George Kline visited her mother, Mrs. Herkimer, who u ill, on Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Clair Summers and PORT MATILDA Miss Olivia Cowher who has been on the sick “list has gone to the haine of her niece, Mrs. L, M. Reese for a visit. Miss Bessie Williams a student narse até the Philipsburg hospital spent Friday v*.h her paren Mr and Mrs. W. E Williams A three act comedy “Mammas’ Baby Boy" will in the school building, Feb starting at 8 p. m. given by high school. William Wiser Sr., has been very ill for several days with pneumonia Mr. and Mrs. George Benner of Centre Hall, visited on Thursday aftemoon with Mr, and Mrs. J B Miles going to Tyrone that evening to spend some time with Mrs. Lizzie Eberts. Mrs... Eberts being {ll for some time, What might have been a very de- structive fire was discovered by neighbors in time to save the home of J, R. Woodring. Caused by burtting flue, house and. furniture were badly damaged by water. Members of the Townsend club held their meeting and served re- frashments on Monday evening in the Pringle Hall Mr. Samuel ° Harshberger and mother, Mrs. Alice Harshberger of Claysburg, visited on Sunday at E M. Woodring's home The Junior class of the high school held a party on Friday night at“ the community club house. A large crowd at.ended. Music, en- tertainment, games and refresh- metits were served. The members of Society of the Presbyterian church met on Friday evening at the home of Mrs. (Dr) Henritzy. Among the crowd from here who shopped in Tyrone on Saturday af- TER, SR A a ————————— --— Baird of evening PILLS BURY'S and Murs. | home | wigh her, one of which, the mother, | { which the wernoon the Missionary! parents, Mr Summers, at Wingate Mrs, Nannie Mothersbaugh of Williamsport, arrived on Thursday at the home of her brother Robert Bailey where she is a guest and helping to care for the sick. Mr, and Mrs daughter Betty of Strubles Station spent ‘Sunday afternoon Alfred Lyle family Mr. and Mrs, Aaron Tressler of Baileyville were dinner Robert K. Hoy and Miss Ruth Hoy. 1 There were services conducted in Reformed | Houserville by the new | the Evangelical and chureh at pastor, of the Boalsburg charge of \ church is a part, Rev, Thomas G. Jones He and his family expect to move into the par- sonage at Boalsburg March first Mrs. Grant Coble is the new or- ganist in the Reformed church fol- lowing the resignation of Mrs. Boyd Williams The Federation of Women's Club met in the new school building 01 Monday evening at Roxie Sander- son, Miss Isabel Miss Betty Royer, Mrs. E, T and Miss Winired Ryder, of Half Moon Mr. and Mrs, J. 8 Mr, and Mrs Boyd spent the weekend Philadelphia and Marviand, J. 8S Williams attended the Jackson day dinner. while at Harrisburg Mrs, WW, E Willlams daughter Bessie and son Bobby, spent S day at Altoona, shopping Mr. A H. Duncan of Philipsburg were: Mrs Spotts 10 i 7 | there. — in Mr ——— FARM CALENDAR relatives Timely Reminders From The Penn- sylvania State College School of Agriculture Prepare for Cross-Polliination— When a large block of apple trees is of a single variety, lack of cross- pollination may result in Jow ylelds say fruit specialists at Penn State Yields can be improved by the use bouquets from varieties. To in- supply of bhou- ] nber of trees of good pollinating varieties unpruned Exercising Breeding Ewes—To be ewes receive sufficient during the winter, many breeders feed thelr flock roughage some distance from the barn, re- port livestock extension specialis's with tl Pennsylvania State Col- lege. It is imporiant to feed breed- ing ewes alfalfa, clover, or soybean hay Order Package Bees Now —Be- cause af the large number of bee lonies weakened by the extended i of cold weather in all sec- in the spring of sure their exercise suggest that orders for bees early to in- the desired time 1 bee specialists beekeepers place their southern package sure delivery at Use Disease free Potato Seed To be sure of an adequate supply of potato seed, piace your immediately, recommend State specialists. They say the most important thing to consider in buving potato aeed that it is disease-free Pruning Shrubbery February is the month for removing shrubs or evergreens damaged by ice or heavy snow, remind special- ists in ornamental horticulutre at Penn State. Use a sharp shears, Preparing for Baby Chicks The maximum capacity of a brooder house is about three chicks per square foot Penn State poultry ex- tension specialists remind poultry- men placing orders for baby chicks certified order Penn swat ak: REMEMBER When You Want ANYTHING IN Lumber - Millwork Doors - Sash Roofing and Mrs. Sylvester | Arthur Loesch and | with the | guests of | twigs on} Cooking Class Molasses cooking has a universal [appeal to appetites young and old | Most everyone likes to dip into a [jar fuli of molasses cookies |gingersnaps. ‘Lhen there are many other delicious dishes trade by use [ing mola<se:. Try some of these: Southern Gingerbread eggs ~4 cup brown sugar. -4 cup molasses -4 1 t “ “ wow cup melted shortening, -2 cups flour, faspoons soda teaspoons ginger 1-2 teaspoons cinnamon, «2 teaspoon cloves «2 teaspoon nutmeg -2 teaspoon baking powder, 1 cup boiling water ——— a 83 83 Add beaten eggs to the sugar, mo- | |lnsses, and melted shortening, then! (add the dry ingredients which have been mixed and sifted, and lastly, the hot water. Bake in small indiv- idual jars or in a shallow pan in an oven 340 degrees 30 to 40 minutes, This recipe makes a light fluffy gin- gerbread that becomes a party des. sert when lopped with whipped cream Sweet Potatoes and Molasses | and peel medium sized sweet tatoes. Brush them with melted *. then lav separately in a fry- pan in which an inch of molas- ses has been poured, Place over a low fire and turn frequently until candied and a little brown. Two tablespoons of butter and juice of one lemon added to the molasses give a flavor that is very pleasing, Baked Ham Prepare a boiled ham by sticking i liberal quantity of cloves at regu- | lar intervals over the entire surface of the ham. Spread with molasses into which has been stirred 2 tables spoons of mustard. Sprinkle with breadcrumbs and bake Molasses Cocoanut Cake 1 cup brown sugar tablespoons shortening. _— cup molasses «2 cup milk, 1-3 eups flour, teaspoon baking powder, 2 teaspoon soda. 1 ean cocoanut, southern style. Cream together sugar and short. ening, add beaten egg and liquid Add dry ingredients, mix well and add cocoanut. Pour into a loaf pan Bake 30 to 40 minutes in an oven 350 degrees. Frost with orange frost ing i 1- Orange Frosting T-B cup sugar 3 tablespoons cold water, 1 #88 white, unbeaten, 2 tablespoons orange juice. Orange rind grated Put all the ingredients In double boiler. When the walter In the lower part of double boiler fx boiling vig- orously, set in the upper pari con. taining the above ingredients With a Dover egg bealér, beal constantly for 7 minutes. Remove from fite and stir in ote dozen marshmallows cut in small pieces. Spread on cake. Gingersnaps 2-3 cup shortening 1-2 cup sugar. CER cup molasses tablespoon vinegar tablespoons cold walter, 1-2 cups flour tablespoon soda tablespoon ginger Cream shortening with sugar. Add beaten egy. then molasses, vinegar and cold water. Sift flour, soda and | ginger. and add to the first mixture. Stir in as much of the flour as you can and knead in remainder. Roll oul, eut in desired shapes and bake | 350 de. either 10 to 12 minutes In oven gree: These are delicious thick or wafer thin i-2 cup sugar, <2 cup molasses 2 tablespoons butter 1-4 teaspoon nutmeg 4 cups sliced apples 1 | lam and | | Mr. and Mrs | has been working in Tioga | ford | ingdon on Friday, | Kreamer, hey panied by Eddie Clark of the same | Mrs, arton Wellers on Wedbes~ day evening. Those present wered Mrs, Ethel Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Willams, Mr, ahd Mrs, Wil- | Richards, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Korman, Mr. and Mrs, Ru- aL the Nome of Mr. and | __ (Oentinusa trom page one) | 4d mafhy deer invasions, he testified, He readily admitted telling Clyde Lau- baugh, the DuBois same protector who later arrested him, that he in- tended to kill the deer without a dolph CHugery, Mrs. Belle Balley | permit, adding he thought the of- Lundy BStecle, Clifford Spackman, Mrs. Charlotte Wellers, Mrs. Helen? S8packman, Helen, Lols and Morris Steele, Dorothy and Kate Korman, Ronald Spackman, Jonn and Gwen nic Balley, Ethel and Freddy Wels lars, Kyle Giogery, Mrs. David Wellers, David Richards, Miss Lols Stiver of State College spent the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. N. R. | Btiver The Port Malildy Grange will | meet Wednesday evening, February 21 in Pringle's Sore room. ON Thursday evening, February 22 they will give the program at the first Neighbor Night meeting of this year, in the Marion Grange Hall at Jacksonville A surpris¢ birthday partly was held at the home of Mr. and Mr John Spackman «= last Thursday evening in honor of Mrs, Spack- man’s birthday anniversary. Those present: Mr, and Mrs. C, E. 8pack- man, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Spackman, and sen Clifford, Mr, and Mrs Ormsby Spackman and son Ronald, Lawrence Spackman daughters Joan and Grace and som Jimmy Mr. and Mrs, Spackman, Mr, and Mrs Stanton, Mr, and Mss, Joseph Wil- llams, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Gene mer and Mr. and Mrs. John Spack- man. Mr. G. L, Pink of the Depari- ment of Revenue at Harrisbure, spent the weekend at home, He Brad- and Potter counties for the past mouth, Mrs. Mayes Harpster of College spent Bunday at the home of her parents; Mr. and Mrs, Josep williams The Women's Foreigh Missionary Society of the Methodist chureh will meet ai the home of Mrs, Mat Stale | te Williams Friday evening, Feb ruary 16. Re POTTERS MILLS Russel Copenhaver and daughtler Donna, of Bellefonte, viited on Wednesday afterrioon at the H E {| Poust home 1o woe his mother, who had been confined to bed with an attack of the grippe, but is abie to be around again Ciyde Walker and Brian and famay, of visited cnn Sunday at the Palmer home John Blauser, accompanied bY Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Boal visited Mr Boal's brother John at Hunt- Mr. John Boal is in the Huntingdon Hospital Frank Phillips and family, have moved from Milroy into the home they purchased. Bright Orwig and family family, lee Bellelonte E B been employed Mrs. M. . Sapkey and daughter, Mr: Bagshwa called on {friends Sunday afternoon Mis Amelia been gir! 1rient in Lock Haven. Miss Oergldine Hooyer visited over the weekend with ber parents Copenthaver ha | in Altoona. Mrs. Ullom «nee Pearl McKine ney? has been galled home on ae- count of the death of her mother, and aller having sisited among ber sister and brothers ha: returhed to her home in Pontiac, Mich, The Sprucetown Ladies Aid and | Official Board were entertained at the Methodist Parsonage on Wed- | hesday evening. RH MCormick and wife of | State College, Chares Jodon and wife of Belefonte took supper at the G. H McCormick home on Sunday. WOODWARD Howard Plank. Jr. and his sister Gladys, of Camp Hill, were week- end visitors ad the home of their uncle and aunt, Mr. afd Mrs, C E were also accom- place being ohe of Mr, Plank’ chums The Evangelical Ladies Aid of Charles R HI have | | moved to Huntingdon where he has visiting the past werk with a ficer was somewhere in the vicinity when he went out that night with his rifle. He killed two of the deer, dressed the carcasses and telephoned | the game protector's hbme later that evening to report the killings Laubaugh testified that he had {told the Riggles family he could not iksue a permit to kill the deer as a result of crop damages as the piece of ground Involved was less than the legal minimum. At that time, he sat, Riggles told him he would kill {the deer anyway. Laubaugh then sald he would be in that vieinity that night when the man intended to do the killing. He said there was plenty of evidence that the deer were destructive At the contlusion of the hearing the court anhounced that it would reserve decision until attorneys for both sides had filed briefs, stating that there apparently are no pre- cedents in the case, Bhould the eourt sustain the decision of the magistrate before Ridgles had hi hearing, he would have {0 pay a fine of $200 representing $100 for each ueer Howard Brothers Appeal The second case heard was that of Dan and Hugh Butler, brothers of Howard, who appealed from the decision of & magistrate that they were guilty of resisting inspection by game wardens of the car in which they were riding last Decem- ber 15 The Butler occurrence along a about 11 miles from Beech last December 15, when Game tector Miles LL. Reeder, of Lock Ha- ven; Deputy Game Protector Robert Parwell, of Beech Creek, and Pri- vate J. W. Summerson, of the Penn- sylvania Motor Police halted Lhe Butler car to make an inspection Dan Butler, who wa tified he showed his ecards gus to Summerson, the only officer in {uniform. and his brother said like- wise that he had handed his gun to the motor policeman. They said case grew mountain road Creek Pro- driving, Uu clothes and did not identify them. selves, The brothers had been stop- ped the previous day by the two game they sald, when an inspection was made of the our owned and operated by Dan Butler Mr. Reeder sald he war svaring 8 maroon jacket with an Insignia on the front the same color as the jacket, designating him as & game protector. Farwell sald he was Wear. ing hunting clothes. Private Sum- { merson told of stopping the car, In company with the other two officer Reeder sald the two defendants inspection of their car on Fascond oocasion they were stop- ped and he prepared to eject them foreibly. He helped Dan Putier out on the driver's side by taking his arm. he testified. while he used his mace. which he had returned 1o his {ear to get, in an attempt to pull Hugh Butier out on the other side No Badges Shown The Wrothers claimed the officers refused to show any official badges ahd that Reeder and Bummerson used abusive, profane language dur. ing the conversation and confusion after the ear was halted. Both said they did pot know the identity of ithe two men With Bummerson un- til after the hearing, which was held immediately before Justice of the George F. Hess, of Beech Creek The officers finally made the starch, they testified, but found nothing fllegal in the car After teftimony had been come officers pleted, the court ruled that a legal! question, the constitutionality of the act granting extraordinary powers ito game officials, is involved and asked District Attorney Burritt L {Hang and Defense Counsel A H ‘Lips Yor briefs. A written opinion by the court will be filed by Judge Henry Hipple after he has studied the case nanan im Wo — BUSH HOLLOW here were only 33 present atl Sunday School on Sunday. Guess there was poo much ice for some Hope NO, REALLY, OFFICER, | AM Bod NOT GOING TO A FIRE . . “RADIATOR Rustless | ALCOHOL THI EK'S ols Free oft y A GENUINE lt FAULTLESS Lo : Electric © 2h HEATER x. ® 51.25 Yalue @ Safe, Economical, WITH ANY PURCHASES $3.00 OR Al {BRU £ Px.» NEW FRESH STOCK Single EMERGENCY Full strength 30% HIGH SPEED | AM GOING TO DEAN PHIPPS BIG SALE. GENUINE FLEXOMAST || HOME & APARTMENT AERIALS Regular Price $1.95 WHILE THEY LAST 98¢ pre TYPE Chrome Plated SENSATIONAL SALE! ENTIRE LINE OF NSWIC NGATIRES | THIS WEEK MORE THAN E TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD TIRES i Provided They Are Still Usabl CHAINS] STANDARD SERVICE HARDINED STEEL CROSS CHAINS All Sizes HEATER REPLACES REGULAR FOUIPMENT 59¢ $OR CHRYSLER 4 toadway $3.95 | $5.57 $3.99 | $5.74 $4.88 | $6.71 $4.99 | $7.00 THERMOSTATS § | $5.88 | $7.61 $8.30 — € PYMOUTR BALL SIZES ON SALE ... PRICED PROPORTIONATELY LOW OLDS AND O @ Tr A a bd a TATE os) Ly $5 we a SHOCKPROOF “SHEA |e R57 a 8 INCH RUBBER COVERED HANDLE SCREW DRIVERS WORTH 25¢ TEMPERED STEEL BLADES this place wish to thank all thos® | people to get out to church that assisted and supported the next Sunday that the weather and chicken supper last Saturday even- | glss the attendance will be better. {fill with sliced apples. Cover with! nig. The supper time otcasion was| The attendance at the Wednesday the sugar ‘and pour the molasses! very well attended and all had 2 | hight service was rather small | tover. Dot with bits of buttér and very enjoyable geti-togeiher time. | Hoping for a better altendance this | sprinkle with spices. Cover with top| The Tosnsend meeting held In| week al thai service ferust and bake 45 minutes in 86 the P. © ® of ‘A hil Jat Satur-| 8 on Thurséay night Feb oven over 350 degrees. | day evening was well attended. | 15, Cottage Prayer meetings will bo b— { The hall wis packed to the door. held each week in the homes in and Kenilworth Pudding | even standing room was at a pre-| near Bush Hollow. The meeting, 2 cups bread crumbs, | mham. Percival Tharp of Pent this Thursday night will be held at} 1-2 ‘cup suet. | Hall was chairman, Harry Corman! the home of the Resides sisters at 1 cup raisins. of Spring Mills, made some Astoh- 7:30 p. Mm. Evetybody wélcome. | 1 ee. | ishing comments as to the care of1 plang sre being made for anoth- | 1 cup milk the old folks anid pressed the needs| or revival fn the Bush Hollow 1-2 eup molasses. | of the Townsend plan. The chal church to be held in March, al-| 142 teaspoon soda | then calied on C. kL, Nonemaker, of | 1-2 teaspoon cloves, i " 1 teddpoon cinnamon. Mrs, Martin Spotts and children 1-4 tedspoon salt, returned home last Wednesday Mix the bread crifmbe, OO es | Alter spending several weeks with | Reg. $12.75 (raisins, sift in the spies, add milk. “ac p her mother and family at Coleville, eq. . in which sodi has been diolved, | yo. "spies time thet something] (Rev. and Mrs. Byrd spent last| ” 51 PLATE add beaten egg to the molasses, Boll are | Wednesday afternoon visiting homes | J = P is ef % done: tof the--dig-4 age v4 the Hollow and took supper a : g SUPER OWER {2 hours In the double cooker and| ,..roe y able to put through, . wh. a Town-|the George Weston home. $5 95 Eh rn AR NON-BREAKABLE FIRM GRIP HANDLES PHI 222 BATTERS Req. $8.75 45 PLATE POWER-FUL MADE SLENDER FOR CLOSE WORK 1-2 teaspoon cinnamon. Line a pie plate with pastry and W. R. SHOPE . BELLEFONTE, PA. . Phone 432 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED | IN EVERY DEAL o JN EVERY PARTICULA mmLmtws | nN OUR SALE PRICES HELD OVER! Women’s Shoes 1.45 15 Other Bargains, » ~ YEAGER'S Bellefonte's Home Shoe Store. WILL NOT SCRATCH ® 12 EXTRA PLATES FO — o LEANING routs Oh GAEATER w ] d " ENTY SURPLUS POWER FOR madi, | Serve with orange sauce. Mr. No AN send Club was orgardesd with the! Mr. and Mrs Plerde Rumberger Ginger Ohéese Muffins following : Bumner Eisen-!of Maryland spent the weekend 2 cups flour. | huth, Presi; Shreckengast | %ith her. parents, Mr. and Mrs. 3 teaspoons baking powder, ; Harry lafeas, of this place, 1-4 teaspoon soda. Glad to report Mrs, Joseph Way is recovering slowly from ber ili ness CEE GUTLIND AT MeTING The management of the diabetic patient, both adult and juvenile, will be discussed at the February meeting of the Centre County Med. fehl Society at the Centre County Hospital this Thursday evening. The meeting will be in charges fhe Committee on Diabetes of the society, whose chairman is Dr. BR. H. Hoffman. Case reports will be dis eussed to illustrate how diabetics ean be caret for by the general practitioner. ; KELVINATORS t fo got help in a y. So Th most coses they call ‘PHILCO RADIOS § men who can be reached by : { mn oh MELROY’S A telephone in your home is a Phone 9509-R-1 good investment —especiolly if you PLEASANT GAP, PA. have products or services fo sell. IT PAYS TO HAVE ABC ond VOSS WASHERS A TELEPHONE! a a » APC Ticernone coMmny BENDIX HOME LAUNDRY 28 SOUTH ALLEGHENY ST. Bellefonte, Pa. OF PENNSYLVANIA » *i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers