THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. May 2, 1940.
—— —
Ex-Sheriff W. E Hurley and|p
f '
Fairview and chatting with "Aunt
| Jane,” Mr, Lucas’ mother, who ha
Echoes From the Past
Fifty Yaars Ago
Prof. Richey, principal of the
Philipsburg public schools, attended
court this week, The Prof, came
near being shot by a desperate
lad of his schools some time ago
and is seeing that he receives his |
dues from the Court,
An Italian orchestra dropped into |
Beliefonte on Monday morning and
entertained the street population
with some choice strains. The
Bellefonte gents, who always em-
brace an opportunity, engaged them
at once for a hop that evening In
the Bush Arcade building
On Wednesday of thls week Mr
J. W. Moore, of Missoula, Montana,
toimerly of Ielcfonte, and Miss
Kate Harpster were married at the
residence of the brides parents al
Contre Hall. Mr, Moore will take
his bride with him to the far wost
where he has investments which
require his attention
Mr. FP. P. Day, the Pinkerton de-
tective who was instrumental in
running down “Red Nosed Mike”
the foreigner who killed Paymaster
McClure, at Wilkes Barre, is at-
tending court this week. He trap-
ped up the man who robbed Bud-|
dinger's store at Srow Shoe re-
cently and is a witness in the case
The intelligence reaches us of the
serious jliness of Harvey Vanpeit,
of Centre Hall some years ago a
resident of Bellefonte. Mr. Vane
pelt hag been on the sick list for
the past two months, and took a se-
rious turn during the past week.
He was subject to rheumatic dis-
orders but now he is afflicted with
Bright's Disease and his condition
is quite serious. Harvey has many
friends through the county who
will be pained to hear of his afM-
fictions
One of the finest banners seen In
Bellefonte for many a day has been
on exhibition In Fleming's window
the past week. It was ordered b;
Constans Commandery, Knights
Templar, of this place. When the
old Bush Arcade was burned sev-
eral years ago, their banner, among
other valuables, was lost. The new
banner was ordered for the con-
clave at f.ock Haxen next month,
which promises to be one of the
most notable gatherings that town
ever witnessed. Our Commandery,
with its elegant banner, will make
a handsome appearance.
Two years ago a fire destroyed
many buildings on High Street
Dear the jail, and the heat killed
the young trees along the park
New ones ought to have been plant-
ed in their places but was not
done. Our Commissioners ares too
stupid to notice needed repairs
about the public buildings and when
pointed out by this paper, they are
too “onery” to have them made.
The measly appearance of our
Court House yard is on a parallel
with the two jays who try to run
the Commissioners’ office
i+
iW
Marriage licenses were issued to
the following couples: Percy Trex-
ler. Beech Creek, and Miss Jennie
Gardner, of Howard; Harvey E
Lucas, Snow Shoe. and Miss Mary
Spotts, of Unionville: Oscar Feize-
id Miss Francis Malone, both of
Milesburg; Evin Richard White, of
Karthaus, and Miss May Force,
Burnside township; John A. Rosser,
Mill Hall, and Mary A. Weaver, Re-
bersburg; James L. Ettinger and
Miss Minnie Shaeffer, both of
Aaronsburg: J Wilson Moore, Mis-
soula, Montana, and Miss C. Kate
Harpster, of Centre Hall; Sam Mec-
Kinley, Milesburg, and Miss Emma
May Collins Newberry: William
Zimmerman and Miss Mary M
Hall, both of Unionville; George
Gross, Karthaus, and Miss Matilda
Shank, of Snow Shoe,
Beck and Miss May Burchfield, both
of Shingletown; Willlam Eminhizer,
Bellefonte, and Miss Alice J. Dale,
| Houserville,
The store room
Street In which 8. & A. Loeb con-
| ducted a mercantile business for
many years, has been vacated by
Mr. Adolph Loeb, who ls compelled
to retire from business on account
of falling health. Joseph Brothers,
we are informed, have rented ‘he
room and will open up a carpel
store this coming summer,
Farmers find plowing very hard
work this spring. Three and four
horses are required to do the work
ordinarily done by two. The rea-
son undoubtedly is that the ground
has not been [rozen as deeply as
in other winters, and thawing fal
ed to disintegrate the soll to the
depth of the furrow. Instead of
being pulverized, the soll has bee
packed
The Hon. John Diven, of Hub-
lersburg, we are sorry to hear, ls
quite feeble again from the effects
of recent paralytic attacks and
general debility. Mr. Diven is one
of the prominent citizens of that
vicinity. ...John Eckenroth, a son
of Charles Eckenroth of this place,
died at Gallitzin on last Saturday
The intermen§y occurred at that
place Monday of this week. He was
a young man of about 23 years of
age.
The Garman House registered
over one hundred names on Mon-
day. It is a popular resort and Is
growing in favor every day The
Court House vard is being repair-
ed this week. An asphalt pave-
ment is being laid around the
Court House. . . Keplinger, the
druggist, is slowly recuperating
from hig recent illness; he is at hi
home in Baltimore Shaffer, the
ew photographer, asks you to ex
amine his work, [Lt will recommend
itself
On
on Allegheny
week Messr
Beerer
Tuesday of thi
Benj. Gentzel and Joseph
arrived from Illinois with anothe.
carload of fine horses, which will
be offered for sale The tank for
the new gas plant at the Nail Works
was completed on Monday and
was accepied. The next thing will
be to on the gas and give
the apparatus a test. If it proves a
success will be of considerabl
importance to the stockholders as
theyl have invested considerable
money in the venture. It would
also be a benefit t0 our town as it
would give additional impetus to
business In our community
Last Saturday a camp of Hun-
garian laborers at the Centre Iron
Company's furnace, celebrated {a
great style. It lg sald they had
some twenty kegs of beer on hand
and along with other beverages it
was sufficient to make them ex-
exceedingly hilarious. They began
carousal on Satur-
ht and kept it up unti] Sun-
day evening-—-as long as the liquors
lasted—when a row and fight start-
ed in which one of their number
wag reported to have been stabbed.
At 5 o'clock Sunday evening one of
the members of the party reported
that a man had been stabbed to
deat! Officers investigated and
learned that while there had been
a little disagreement, no one had
been injured. The man who re-
ported the alleged stabbing was
brought to jall to keep him from
being the victim of the vengeance
of his fellow countrymen
turm
urn
i"
Twenty Years Ago
Mr, and Mrs
of Altoona, landed a 26-inch trout
—the geason’s largest—while ang-
ling at the Masons’ camp between
Milesburg and Curtin. Mrs, Bath-
urst hooked the fish and required
the assistance of her husband in
landing it.
The families of John Lucas and
James Diem, of Moshannon, were
rendered homeldss when an oil
stove in the Diem house exploded,
setting fire to the building. Before
the fire could be got under control,
the Lucag home, nearby, was burn-
ed to the ground
Approximately five hundred
members of the Knights of Colum-
bus from all parts of Central Penn- |
sylvania, gathered in Bellefonte in
commemoration of the 12th. anni-
versary of the organization of
Bellefonte Council. A number of
delegates arrived by, special train
from Williamsport,
Centre County added another
laurel to its well filled crown when
it went over the top in the cam-
Paign of Susquehanna University
for a half-million dollar endow-
ment fund. The county's
was $13966. Of that amount the
Bellefonte Lutheran church raised |
the largest, sum of any church in
the county
Dr. J M, Brockerhoff had pur-
chased from John Mignot the prop-
erty east of Bellefonte known as
the Empire Lime Company, for the
sum of $30800, It was expected
that a large plant would be con-
structed on the property, since the |
Umestone vein extended into Dr.
Brockerhofl's adjoining farms, thus |
making it possible to open a tract of |
high grade limestone over a mile in |
length
H. M, Krader, air mail pilot, was
painfully but not seriously injured
William Bathurst, !
quota,
was $13,000 and the amount ralsed |
Marriage licenses were issued 0
the following couples: Robert C
Thompson, Snow 8hoe, and Martha
P. Alkey. of Curtin: Clark Stitt
and Blanche Young, both of Phii-
ipsburg: Andrew Kisik and Mary
Basealla, both of Clarence
The Potier township board of su-
pervisors had paid the last of the
ills for snow shoveling done dur-
ing the winter. The comparatively
enormous sum of $1600 was paid
out of the treasury for that purp
as against $2 for similar work the
previous year
Fifteen cars loaded with coal were
deralled in a deep cut on the single
track of the Bald Eagle Division,
near Eagleville, halting all
No one was injured, but properly
damage was heavy,
Arthur Lucas, of Philipsburg, was
in the Cottage State Hospital, Phil.
ipsburg, is serious condition from
the effects of lockjaw which devel- |
oped from a finger he had crushed. |
Mr. Lucas, an employe of the At-
lantic Refining Company, was
moving a barrel of oll when it fell |
on his fingers.
At a mass meeting, students al
Penn Stale
that for the remainder of the term
the dally program of classes should
be set forward one hour in order to
give students an additional hour of |
Final ac- |
tion on the request rested with Dr. |
Sparks, president of the institution, |
Ih Myers cemetery getting ready for!
daylight in the evenings.
John W. Keller, (forester
charge of Bear Meadows State For-
est, Seven Mountains, with head-
quarters at Boalsburg, had been
recommended by Gifford Pincho!,
| the State's new commissioner of
| forestry, for appointment as chief
of the bureau of Silviculture in
| Forests.
Charles Brown, who recently haa
| was kicked in the face and badly
william |
traffic
over the road for many hours unti, |
the wreckage could be cleared away. |
the Pennsylvania Deparument of |
family moved from the Charles I.
Kurtz residence on High Street, 19
the home they had purchased on |
| West Howard Street.
Robert Haas had returned home
from Akron, Ohio, where he had |
gone to work, having been attracted
to that city because of the high
wages prevailing. He found that
living expenses kepi pace with
wages, and that he was no betier |
off than at home,
Ross Beatty, young son of Mr,
and Mrs. Charles R. DHeatty, of
Bellefonte, broke his left arm when
he fell from the hay mow of a barn
Ross was recovering from 2n at-
tack of chicken pox and had been
out of doors only a few days when
the accident happened.
Roy D Leathers, of Howard, R
D.; Gilbert J. Shope and Roy Hin-
ton, of Howard; Roland D, Butler,
of Milesburg, and Plummer W
lick, of Milesburg, were examined
by a P. R, R. physician in Belle-
fonte. All the men had applied for
positions with the raliroad,
Turning out to avold striking an-
other car, the Cadillac owned by
F. W. Crider struck a fence in
front of the property occupied by
Merrill Eisenhauer, on East High
Street The machine was driven
by Bernard Kane, chauffeur for
Mr Crider. No one was injured
James L. Balley, Bellefonte bar-
ber, was poking up the fire in the
hot water heating system at his re-
sidence when accumulated gasses
ignited and flames roared out of the
furnace door, severely burning one
arm from the wrist to the elbow
He was forced to seek medical
treatment for the burns
Mr, and Mrs. Walter Eberhart
departed for their home in Akron,
Ohio, after having spent a month
with relatives and friends in Belle-
fonte. While here Mr, Eberhart
purchased a Ford touring car from
the Beatly agency and he and his
wife expected lo make the journey
to Akron within a few days
lh
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS
»
- » Er —— i
W. C. Auman to Henn:
Willlam Glasgow tract
in Penn Twp. $l.
J. Randall Miller, execr
N. Reider, of Spring Mils,
tract in Gregg Twp. $1.000
Theodore Royer, ef ux 0
Mallory, et ux, of Miles Twp. tract
in Mileg Twp. $1
A. J. Beahun, to John 8. Mayer, el
al, of Coburn, tract in Penn Twp.
$1
William A Slrouse
Emery C. Jurey, et ux
College, tract in Patton Twp. 40
Walter Wilson, et ux, to Harry L
Renwick, et ux of Sandy Ridge
tract in Rush Twp.: $1.20
Emma Kessinger, to Margaret E
Longee, of State College, tract In
Howard: $1.
Mary Ida Harisock, 0 James F
Kephart, Jr. et ux, of Philipsburg.
tract in Philipsburg: $2500
Alfreq O. Myers, et ux, to John
Petcho. et ux, of Allport, tract in
Philipsburg. $1
John Fetcho, et
Myers, e. ux, of
Philipsburg; $1.
Harry 8. Goodyear, et ux,
Brethren Christ, of Potter
Township, in Potler Twp.
$275
Eva D. Luse, ct al, to Haroid F
Byers, et ux, of Staie College, tract
in State College; 81
J W. Hensrey, et ux, to Bella 8
Schiow, et bar, of State College,
tract State College: 81
BENNER TWP.
Mrs. Wilbur Orndorf, who has
beenn on the sick list for about a
month, is recuperating at this writ
ing.
Fred Marshall ang wife spent
Sunday at Millbrook with their
daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs
Charles Watkins i
Mrs. Francis Benner and daugh-
ter Hazel Janet and Mrs. Russell
Glasgow and son Bobby, spen:
Monday in Bellefonte with friends.
Guests at the home of Ira Ben-
ner this week ang on Sunday were,
Russel] Glasgow, wife and son Bob-
by, from Siate College and Glen
and Randel Glasgow, from Centre
Hall and Dr, George Shoemaker,
wife and daughter, Janet ang son |
Jerome from Lock Haven.
Mra, Jerry Roan and children
from Coleville visited at the home
of Wilbur Omdor! on Sunday.
William Emberton has been busy
planting forest trees for Professor |
© ux
of Coburn
to Lena
RD,
tw 8
et 90
ux
of Stale
Alfred O
tract in
ux, wo
Allport,
in
tract
in
{ Graw on the farm he bought here
al Rock,
Joe Stover and Frank Dugan ara |
back to work again after being off |
for several weeks on aecount of the |
rainy weather.
Floyd Stover from |
and wile
| Bellefonte spent a day this week |
fishing along Spring Creek
One hundred and 4 cars were
| parked along Spring Creek on Sun- |
{day from the Ollie Johnson farm to |
voled to recommend!
the old Rock creamery spending the |
day fishing, i
Russell and Randal Glasgow are
| driving team at State College on the
College farms. |
Francis Benner is learning the!
tinning and plumbing trade in
Bellefonte. i
Ira Benner is cleaning up the
i
i
i
Memorial Day.
John Johnstonbaugh i working
al State College.
Ba fied Alive: Rescued, i
‘When the walls of a private sewer |
he wag digging, at Canton, collaps-
ed, Clark Vanderpool, Athens, was
buried in the cave-in so that only
his arms remained visible above
ground. He was extricated, how-|
ever, by Leo Whilg without suffer- |
| Church of that city.
| everyone will come and
Over | The County News
Rey. James B, Musser of Hublers- |
burg went to Ellwood City, Pa, on |
Thursday of this week to partici |
pate in the 35h Anniversary of the
founding of Immanuel Reformed |
Rev. Musser |
was pastor of this congregation |
from 1914 to 1019
Miss Joan Rae Mamolen, talent-
ed young daughter of M. M, Mamo
len, of Millhelm, gave a program of
musical readings and other recila-
tons, fifteen numbers in all, before
the Penn State Alumni Association |
in Old Main Bullding at State Col-
lege, Tuesday evening of last week
Dr. Charles E. Kolb, brother of
Drew E Kolb, of Millhetm, has been |
appoinied a resident physician in|
the Chicago Eye, Ear, Nose and |
Throat Hospitak Dr. Kolb, who |
finshed his college work in Buro-
pean medical centers, served in Er'c
and Washingotn, D. C., before going |
to Chicago
“Porgy” the Wingate summer |
home of the Joseph Baker family,
of Downingtown, was broken into
one night recenuly and ransacked
from top to bottom. The caretaker
discovered the conditjon of the
house last Monday night and im-
mediately notified Sheriff Edward
R. Miller who conducted an inves-
tigation. The prowlers gained en-
trance to the place by breaking
the glass panels the door
Harry C. Taylor, an elder in the
Bellefonte Presbyterian Church, ha;
been elected a Jay commissioner to
represent Huntingdon Presbytery a
the meeting of the General Assem-
bly of the Presbyterian Church to
be held at Rochester, N. Y. on May
22. Mr, Taylor and Rey, William C
Thompson, pastor of the Bellefonte
church, attended the sessions of
Huntingdon Presbytery held last
Monday and Tuesday at Tyrone
John “Crabble” Gordon was |
guest of honor at a birthday pars
beld al his home N. Thomas
Street, Bellefonte, last Monday
night. Those present were as fol-
oRs: Mr. ang Mr Harry Mever
and sons Edward Donald and
Randall, Lemont; Mr. and Mrs. Ru-
fus Ripka, Mrs. Reba Gates State
College; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mil-
ler, Mr and Mrs David Miller and
on, Ralph, Mrs. Marie Rhoads and
children, Charles and Sara Mae
Mrs. Anna Gordon, Mrs. Fannle
Bright, Mr. and Mrs. James Saylor
Mr. and Mrs. John Gordon
children, Malcolm Fred, Phill;
Charlotte, Phyllis, Lee and Gerald
and Cal Davis, all of Bellefonte
of
”
on
RUNVILLE
The [farmers are
and some are about
oals this week
Mr. and Mrs. Newton Louck and
daughter Shiriey motored to Snos
Bhoe Wednesday 0 attend the fu-
neral of the Morgan boy who was a
nephew of Mr. Louck
Mrs. Nettie Poorman. who spe
the winter at State College with
Mrs. Mary Poorman, has come 10
Runville to stay with Mr. and Mrs
Raymoud Poorman on the oid
homes. ead. Mrs Poorman en-
Joving life real good in her latter
days, considering her age and crip-
pled up with rheumatism
Rev. W. B. Tobias started the
sork the Advent cemetery last
week
Mr: Tobias visited at Phi
las: Wednesday along wit
Bennelt who took Mrs
the hospital for treatment
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Vargo’
baby boy got croupy jast Thursda,
and had the docior twice for him
he kept geiting morse. They took
him to the Centre Couniv Hospital
Thursday evening at 11 o'clock
and al 11:30 Friday morning he
passed away with a disease of the
throat. He was a very bright,
lovable boy Puneral Monday
morning af 9 oclock., Pather
Downes officiating.
The Royal Sons and Daughters
Sunday School Clase will hold their
business meeting at the home of
Robert Witherite Priday evening.
May 3rd, al Chestnui Grove il
members arrange to be present
Bald Eagle Orange will mect Fyi-
day evening, May 3rd
The Olterbein Brotherhood will
meet Saturday evening at 7:30
“Men Wanted.”
Mr, and Mrs. John Furl are high-
ly elated over ihe arrival of a
grand daughter at Baltimore Md.
Sunday School attendance last
Bunday was 127—still room for
plowing
0 MON
bus;
read)
atl
Hpsburyg
| more.
Preaching next Sunday at 10:30,
Junior choir to lead the singing,
come, everybody is welcome
HOLTS HOLLOW
Revival services will begin his
Sunday evening at 7:30, we hope
Join in
this good work.
Mahlon Johnson of Centre Hall
| spent Saturday with home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. John Possinger of
Coleville, were recent callers at the
Burd home,
Mrs. Hazel Reese and friend of
Milesburg, were Sunday visitors at
the Roy Pelzer home.
Mrs, Olive Rhoades entertained
Good News For
Mr. William LL. Pocock. well-know
Iaident & Bellevue, Ohio, reports
as such comfort .
lief from Rh Pain a
rance |
"0
mat,
RUX
| career
| orderly
D. R, Burnes, of 1llinols, spent 10
days in the county jail following his
arrest last Monday by Chlef of Po-
lice Harry Dukeman, of Bellefonte
on a charge of reckless driving on
the curve at the entrance to Belle
fon.e on Pine Street, He was given
a hearing before Burgess Hardman
PP. Harris
Continuing
of Slate
Burgess
his drive to end the
College “Peeping
Toms,” Wilbur F Lettzell
{ will ask the borough council to pas
a new ordinance carrying with it a
maximum of $100 fine and 30 days
in Jail. Under the present set-up
the Burgess can simply fine a peep
er, 825 or, in default of fine and
costs, 30 days in jall under a dis-
conduct charge. Las. week
a confessed peeper was fined $566.50
on two disorderly conduct charges
Struck by a plece of flying rock
working last Wednesday
morning at the Neidigh stone quar-
ry, State College, the third finger
on Lhe right hand of Russell Allen
of Centre Hall was almost com-
pletely severed The man wa
treaied at the office of a State Col-
lege physician and later removed tw
he Centre County Hospital, Belle-
where finger was replac-
i urgical treatment. Physi-
dans reported that the bone was
iso broken off the first joint
CG
ed
while
the
1
[}
:
of 4
1
“al
A. Hawortl. has been appoint-
general superintendent of the
We Maryland Railroad Com-
pany succeeding the late Arthur
Willlamwon. Haworth, who began
Ds TalUroag career 35 years ago, is a
nw ive Philipsburg, Pa. After
erving with Erie and the Chi-
cago, Burlington and Quincy rall-
roads went he Western
Maryland in 1911 and was named
maintenance of way engineer
1936 He once wa foreman
Pennsylvania struct
at Frtsburgh
tern
of
the
ae wo ¢
a
highway oor
A farewell party was held at th
Mrs. Forest L. Benford of
Pleasant Gap recently in honor of
Mrs J Earl Har who Caving
Lis month 10 make her future
home in Bound Brook, N. J. Host-
were Mrs, Nevin Struble Mr
I'ressier, and Mrs Benford
guests Albert Be-
Mrs Michael Kersavage,
Harry Ey Mrs Rusgell
Mra Blanche Brooks Mr
Noll, Mrs. Richard Rum-
Mrs. William Cunningham
T. Noll, Mrs L. Ward
Andrew Tate Mi
Sampee]
home of
vey
were Mn:
Bro k
Hoover
berger
Mrs, He
Hille, Mrs
Margaret
anc
He Chit
Thursda
"rs
“Chas wwing
Those
High, Mrs. Dick
evening
were Vernell
Bathgate of Milesburfz: Mrs Don
Johnson, Mrs, Paul Beardslee, Mr:
Homer Sprankle, Mrs, Herbert Au-
man Bellefonte: Mrs. George
Magargel Jr, of Pleasant Gap, The
indies did some fine needlework
and le reireahiment were
rf
oi
cous
ngier of Bellefonte. mad
C liage re-
frdey .
ip VW our
“es
wr. and Mrs, Paul Emerick and
Heaton of Bellefonte. were
callers at the Heaton home
George Jolmson of Shiloh spent
Sunday al his home
J. E Confer and Mrs
Miiesburg, were
our v.liage
Marie Johnson Lind
d with relaliveg at Gum Stump
Ken Lucas called at the Orvis
Watson home on Sunday
Mrs. Haves Johnson spent a few
days with relatives at Pleasant Gap
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Eminhizer
and family of Lock Haven, Mr. and
Mrs, Joe Kelly and family of How
ard, Mr and Mrs. Milford Burd and
family of Pleasant Gap were vis-
org at (he Charles Lucas home
Helen Brown spent the weekend
with home folk: at Axe Mann
Mrs. Mamie Walker of Bellefonte
Spent a few days with her son
Harold and family
Mrs, Ida Johnson and daughter
Mr. and Mrs, John Watson atiend-
ed the funeral of Charles Walson al
Central City on Bunday
Sn ———— A ———— ———
YARNELL
Sunday dinner guests a:
of Harry Haagen
M:s, John 8mish and two sons
George and Merrill, Mrs. Milford
Irvin and daughter Henrietta and
Wilbur Gummo all of Mill Hall
Mrs. Clair Cowher and children of
Summit Hill, and Mr. Budd Robin-
son of Mi Eagle visited at the |
Claude
Sunda;
Rickard
recent visitors
spent the
en
"
the home
were: Mr. and
‘dee and Bd, Robinson home on
Sunday.
Mrs. H O. Miller is seriously iil
her children were called to her bed-
side on Sunliay.
Mr. and Mrs. Pred Yorks of
Beliefonle, Mrs. William MveClellas
of Clearfield, visited at the Law-
rence Shawiey home on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Brown and
daughter Yvonne of Milesburg, vis.
ted at the Wilson Walker home, |
| Bunday.
Mrs. Harry Haagen and daughter |
Jeanette Robinson and son David,
enjoyed spending last Wednesday
at the Charley Lucas home near |
Be a
been an invalid confined to a wheel
chair for a number of years
The Women's Bible Class met last
Friday evening at the home of Mr
Robert Neidigh
A church supper will be held by
the ladies of the Yarnell church on
May, 22, also a festival on June
15th, More detalls laler
aa ————
ORVISTON
There were 166 present al Sunday
School on Bunday
I. L. Harvey of Willlamsport
transacted business and greeted oid
friends here on Friday
The social club met at the home
of Mrs. James Delong on Wedne
day night for their regular monthly
meeting
Mrs. Paul Lomison
ven, visited her home on
John Daley and Emeline
visited Mr and Mrs. Oscar
at Milesburg on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd Yeager of
Pleasant Gap, spent the weekend
with Mrs, Yeager's parents, Mr. and
M G,. H. Gillespie
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Confer
daughter Joan Sumida
Mr. Confer's parents, Mr. and }
A. J. Confer
Mr. and Mn
family, of Monument
Frank Rickert home
noon
The
Harry
of Lock Ha-
Friday
Butler
Wensel
spent
Grammar
Lingle closed a ©
; at the Lock Haven hospita
and Mrs Dal Eckert
Bert Bloom of
weekend with
Earl Lomison
— —— ———— —
POULTRY
POINTERS
Printed Through Courtesy
HECLA POULTRY FARMS
Bellefonte, Pa.
ana :
Berwick
Mr
and
COMMON DISEASES
YOUR CHICKS FACE
Bab
Age
dependent upon
under the modern
deveioped in brooding
bers in one and
do » he ral
Mig sR On wealdier
mel
01
y outside of nat
whet
unfavorable,
ie modern
much more efficie:
hens we
as meihod
are
Air avlomatl
dependabie. ve are brood-
in larger lots an
into ¥
lead of taking
wise
introduced
Ins
pou
prevention, fust
grower fights the en
and funguses
reduce the
oach
that may 4d
market value
of bab
heir
diseases
entrance io
when their natural
sistanoe is jowered. NEOOASATrY
to proiect your chicks against sud-
den changes in temperature, over-
heating, chilling and drafts, Chicks
that are placed In a ventilated
brooder house which maintain a
cool room temperature away from
the hover, can get away from the
source of heat if they have (0. and
respond to the invigorating contrast
temperaiures with an increased
appetite, greater feed consumption,
and better health
If we iniend to incorporate meth.
ods of mass production into the
rearing of our chicks, we mus:
take steps to offset the increased
mortality we are apt to experience
if disease germs gain entrance and
spread throughout our flock. The
spread of disease producing organ-
isms can be checked effectively by
using a drinking water medicine at
all times, one which not only in-
hibit the growth of disease germs
in the water, but reach the impor-
tant part of the digestive tract as
well
And, since disease germs can
come through the air as well as
through the water, it ix advisable
10 guard this point of entrance with
a pood antiseptic spray that the
chicks will inhale. Thus you guard |
both points of entrance, the bron-
chial system and the digestive sys!
tem ang protect your chicks against
the rapid spread of disease organ-
ising possible in large lot of chicks. |
SNOW SHOE
The Ladies Bible Class of the
M. E church held their monthly
hicks gain
Cale organs
deli-
re.
if
ir
il
| social and business meeting last |
Wednesday evening. The main
Mr, William L. Pocock
“srishness of Rheumatic, Neuritic or |
Pains, you owe it to your- |
feature of the evening was ex- |
ng names with the capsule |
sisters, at a late hour lunch was
served. Those
| dames Viola
Musser, Athea Hammond, Violet |
Kellander, Frances Confer, Sally’
*>
Sunday School Lesson
GOD'S INVITATION
International Sunday School Less
son for May 5, 1980,
GOLDEN
TEXT
Jehovah .
while Tu
found: call
he is neal
(Lesson Text: Isalah 55:1-11)
ire He }
helter
could ge
with food
wisest of
PARROT DI USS
nd gsell Brennen
visited atl th Spearly home
on Wednesda: ning of last woek
Lester Cr
rd been
pas]
Charley Norris of
si.ed al the W. D
evening of las:
has
week
Mr. a: {
Slate Col
Marshall
week
Martha Bathurst o
spent the weekend att
home
Mrs. Harry Garner, daughter and
her boy frieng of near State College
visited al the Frank Hull home on
Sunday.
Robert Holt of Bellefonte, visited
al the T M. Huey home on Sunda’
Barl Crust and daughier. Helen
visited with relatives in Sinking
Valley on Sunday
Don’t forget Sunday School
9:30; preaching following
Lis
home
t
oi
Bellefonts
he Earl Crust
at
toda Surely, this message
be repeated over and over
again unt men in all walks of life
shall hear and respond Ww it—"8Seek
ve the Lord while he may be found;
call ye upon him while he Is near.”
How may God be found today?
lsalah answers this question in
verse of the fifty-fifth
book Let the wick-
"AY. and 1 mright~
um
M
hilltop
should
er forsake hi ne
fou jet
w
alg
Dr
mar
v
came 3
example of
i sho be.
rs aved
Is Deen
ale
“
*
Fa § any
wi »
vere calied
Imps oF
A
ars of nse
mn Ol appeh-
tlie Miss v
of Mr, and Mrs.
Alfred Borger in honor of her 10 h
Joyce McKean, De-
Wa Alberia and Yda C n-
asay., Marion Holt, June Fye, Joy
Fre y McKean, Donald Pye
Ray Fve Janet Walson, Carl Bor-
ger. Margarite Beals. Pap] Beal
Bobby Borger, Dorothy Borger, Bet-
¥ Borger, Janet Maurer, Barbara
Schmoke. Joseph Kachik, Vincent
Kachik. Jane Schmoke, Bobby Re-
torick., Harry Lucas, Andy Retorick
Dorothy Re.orick, Carmen Lucas,
Dick, Alfred Jr. and Myra Border
Mrs. Borger takes this mean: of
thanking Lucy Fye, Marjorie Bor-
ger and Mrs Clyde Borger (grand-
mother) for their help in serving
the lunch. The children all had a
erand time and gave Violet man)
fine presents
Re —— main sain
Isolation might be all righ if the
rest of the world declines to be.
lieve that you mean it
us Aaa a —
The only people who succumb
0 hard work are those who kil
themselves dodging it
mrihday were
lores ner
Larry
About Anti-knock!
clearing, the only visible injured while hitching a team to a tion.
or a landing. It developed | plow. His nose was crushed and
clearing was studded with | his upper jaw bone broken by the| A dictionary does you no good able
stumps, which wrecked the } kiek, He took the team {o the unless you use it; the same obser- | or
lacera- | barn and stabled them before going | vation applies to your brains,
[to the house to summon a phy- | -
e was brought to! siclan. After an examination, the, Civilized men and women support
by David Chambers, of physician brought him to the Belle- | the church because the church sup-
| fonte Hospital for treatment. port's civilization. wt
po
ing from either injury or suffoca- |
Neuraigic Reeser, Ann Stetler, Irene Cramer, !
i self and family to try RUX : Ross, Alma Buehler, Gertrude
EST for RELIEF: 81 8150 ang 66 | Florence Bradley, Marie
at all ps. Get RUX Amn Confer, Dolly We
5 Shor Ses
ow .
ask to gee the ana | Lucas.
yellow oarton, the git Bro Mrs. Samuel! Reese, daughter Vel-
WHITE PROS. DRUG STORE | da and Norma, son Max, spent Sun-
44]
Ba
i
i
1
3
i
£
ay
wean Ly