July 11, 1940. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Remodeling Sale OPENS FRIDAY MORNING AT 9:00 Be here when doors open. We are remodeling our first floor for the finest Ladies’ and Child- ren’s Dept. in Centre County. All merchandise must be sold on our second floor Ladies’ Dept, at sacrifice prices. BE HERE EARLY AND SAVE ! LADIES’ $1 to $1 To Go at One Price ( 2 for $1.00 50 Blouses & Sweaters ONLY 33 Ladies’ Better Coats Values to $24.50 Now $10.00 LADIES’ AND Misses’ Slack Sets Regular $2.98 Values Now $1.89 Ladies’ Better Bathing Suits Val. to $3.98 Now $1.50 $5.98 to $6.98 Ladies’ Dresses Now $2.98 $7.98 Dresses $4.98 100 LADIES’ That Sold as OUT THEY Ladies’ Values to $14.98 JUST 35 (oals NOW $5.00 All Sizes. 4 resses ! High as $7.98 GO AT $1.00 Other Val \ Children’s Coats Values to $9.98 Now $4.00 Children’s Silk Dresses Val. to $3.98 $1.50 Children’s Dresses to $1.98 - 79¢ up Alteration Sale Now On! Buy Your Summer Outfit Now, and Save Half or More! SID BERNSTEIN, Ine. iow iz —— HOLTS HOLLOW | Mr, and Mrs. Roy Woomer of Baltimore, spent a few days with home folks. Mrs, Olive Rhoades and children with friends from Bellefonte, Pleas- ant Gap and Milesburg, spent the Fourth at Black Moshannon. Mrs, Charles Faber ang grand- son of Akron, drove to this place last week, some time with relatives in county Mr. and Mrs. William Howell of Runville and Nevin Watson visited Penns Cave on the Fourth. Mr. arid Mrs. Bruce Shear ant family of Boalsburg, Mr. and Mrs George Magargel Jr, Pleasant Gap, were callers gt the Watson home on Sunday evening. Mr. ang Mrs. Charles Poorman and Betty Ann called at the home of Gertrude and Arvilla Fetzer on Sunday evening. Mrs. Lee Johnson and daughter Anna left by train on Saturdas morning for Elmhurst, N Y., where they will spend a week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. A] Pranco ang daugh- | ter Mr, and Mrs. J J Fyfe and family and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Art Burg called on home folks at Unionville on Sun-| day. ! Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kelly ang chil- | dren of Howard, visited friends at this place on Sunday. Mrs, Miles Stauffer and children Mrs John Watson and Nevin Wat- | son atiendeq the home coming on Saturday which was held in the grove near the halfway house ir honor of Mrs. Mingle Reew’s birth. this We Settle Estates Wich Mrs Faber is spending | daughter of} | den. day anniversary. A large table was spread with all the good things of the season and quite a number of | children, grandchildren, friends and neighbors, met together ang enjoy- ed supper. Mrs. Reese received many valuable gifts Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sheesley and family and Ewood Robb of How- ard, spent Sunday afternoon at lhe Watson home, | J. E, Confer of Milesburg, called at the Edith Burg home recently a —— ——————— COLLEGE TWP. Miss Lowie Bathgate was a week- end guest with Mr. and Mrs Philip W. Williams of W. Foster avenue State College. Mr. and Mrs. James Kustenbor- der, of Lemont, and Mr. and Mrs Milton Carver State College, R. D attended the Kustenborder family re-union at Reservoir Park, Tyrone, { on July Fourth Mr and Mrs, Donalg McCoy and | daughter Sandra of Bellefonte spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Ciny Kreamer | John Lyle is suffering from blood | injury a few days previous. The gunshot death of “Diddle” : Hendershot which is termed as sui-| cide was a shock to the whole com- | munity. He lived but two months! on the Herkimer property. During that short time he did a fine piece of work in repairing the buildings and tidying up around the place Besides he planted a nice patch of potatoes and had an excellent gar- A prudent father, that his money is used wisely for the best in- terests of his family. By means of a Will, care- fully planned, drawn by a lawyer, and the selection of an Executor with experience. The First National Bank has had years of experience in settling estates, as Executor, while living, can see The First National Bank Bellefonte, Pa. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. | day | Beech {af Tom's | poisoning in one of his hands. The | Howard | infection set in following a thorn Alfred Lyle visited his brother John Lyle who was ill on Sunday Miss Naomi Lyle spent ag week with her grandparents, Mr and Mrs. John Gross of Strubles Sta- tion. Mr. and Mrs W. D son Robert and Miss Sterett, of Lock Haven, afternoon visitors Bhearers Mr. George Spicer was for several days Miss Betty Williams and Mr. Bud Sampse] were visitors with Mr. ani Mrs. J. W_ Bathgate on Sunday Mr. ang Mrs. Charles Shearer and song Glenn and Cecil spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Glenn Moore of Creek HOWARD (Frosn last week) Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Pletcher, son Gifford of Turtle Creek, visited In Howard this past week with re- latives and friends Rev, Charles Robb and Brook, Va. arriveg this week to visit home of Mr. Willlam Orr and fam- Walle ana Dorothy were Sun- at Charles quite il! family | Hy. Misg Florence Oardner left this week for Panama, after spending! MTS. | cree. We all wish Miss Cartwright | Success some time visiting her sister, Paul Speigeimeyer Miss Helen Scharf and Mrs. Hen- | derson of Camp Hill, Pa, visited Miss Eleanor Leatheys g@ver the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Baron of Beech | Creek, Pa., were visiting relatives here Sunday. Miss Mary Weber who is attend- | Pittsburgh, | ing the University of spent the weekend with her mother, | Mrs. Kate Weber. Mrs, J. M. Hartswick, daughter Suzanne, Mrs. Sara Hoffer, Mrs | Ethel McCoy of Bellefonte, attend- | ed the Children’s Day exercises | Sunday night at the Reformed | church, Mrs Fred DeVictor and son of | Willlamsport visited s=veral days with Mrs. DeVictor's parents, Mr and Mrs. Malcolm Pifer. Mrs Hilda Leathers and daugh- ter, Eleanor, Miss Sophia Caprio, and Miss Margaret Coira left this week to tour through the west to California, Mexico, and sther points west. Miss Coira is going as far as Colorado Springs, Col, where she will spend the summer on a Dude Ranch. YARNELL ia few days inj at the) | work project. relurned to their on Bunda; evening Miss Pear] Miller spent the week end at Bilger visiting with relatives there Miss Augusta Gummo of Pitcairn is spending several weeks with her uncle and aunt, Mr, ang Mn Charlies Miller Miss Evelyn Miller of Milesburg spent several days with her grand home | parents, Mr. and Mrs H B. Walker Mr. and Mr: Lawrence Bhawiey and family took supper with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Yorks at Milesburg on Sunday evening Chester Walker and niece Maude Miller and Mr. and Mis James Wagner, of Bigier called at the H O. Miller home on Sunday. ay San MOSHANNON Miss Geraldine Cartwright who has been visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs. John Carteright, the past week, has relumed to Rochesler N.Y. She will visit friends there and then go on the Seminary at North Chili, N. Y | Miss Cartwright ig assistant Dean of Women during the summer | months and supervisor of the girls She will resume her studies in Seplembér and expects to major in shorthand and typing and work toward her Masier De- in her efforts, Miss Mary Billy and Misy Geral- dine Cartwright, motored “to State | College one gay last week. They | brought GOCeorge Billy back with them for a few days. George is at the present time located at Edin- | burg, Va. Mr home of John Cartwright one even- | ing last week Mrs. Martin Cartwright and two children Bobbie and Joyce are spending some time with friends at { Port Allegheny, Pa Mr. and Mrs. John Cartwright ang daughter Geraldine, also] | grandma Cartwright, spent a day, in Bellefonte and Unjonville visit- ing at the home of Mf. and Mrs. George Stere, Callers at the John Cartwright Cartwright's mother, Mrs, W J Daughenbaugh and brother Wil liam Jr. of Meadville, Pa_ also Mr and Mrs, Walter Pepperday and four children of Philipsburg, Pa Miss Hope Lewis Mrs. Eva Wenrick, leonard, Floyd, Ellen and Dorothy Mae Wenrick, Mr. Conaway, all of Snow Shoe, Mrs. Albert Hazzard and son Albert, Those who picked strawberries at John Cartwright's last week were Mrs. Annie Leeder, Mrs, Francs Watson, Mrs. Eva Wenrick, Leon: ard Wenrick also Mr. and Mrs, John Cartwright, Truck Causes Damage A driveriess truck, coasting back- wards down a short grade at Ly- tle’s Addition, State College, dam- aged the parked coach of Mrs, 1. H. Wands to the extent of $88 Wednes- day morning, of last week. The track was left standing by Ralph Rudy, State College. It is believed truck to drift backwards, . Harry Bates called at the home the past week were Mrs | that the brakes failed, allowing the Milesburg Chi Child | (Cortinued from page one) | ply began to search, forts proved fruitless she | meross the creek to residents of | Central City for help. | galned momentum steadily and! about 8 o'clock Milesburg firemen | Mrs and members of the Undine and and Miss Charlotte Purl Bellefonte | to Sykesville, Md., to visit with Mrs Logan Companies Joined in the search. of In quick succession State Moto: | turning on Thursday. Police from the Rockview barracks Sherif Edward R. Miller and his! Deputy James Hugg, Boy Scouts and hundreds of volunteers esti- July 21, on a | lawn | mated at 400 persons in all, reache | the scene to comb the thick under- | | brush which surrounds the home | on all sides Firemen donned boots and waded through the creek in the belief the chilg might have fallen into the | water. Several Mlilesburg residents who own small boals crulsed up and down the stream banks, Mean- while hundreds of others, armed with fashlights and lanterns, beat through the underbrush searching for the two-year-old and his dog Al midnight, when the entire area had been gone over with the thoroughness of a fine-tooth comb searchers gathered in small group: in Central City and among them- selveg discussed other possibllitie which mighy account for the child’ absence, There was talk of kid- napping, and theorists didn't over- Wok the chance that the child might have been done away with The boy's parents were unable IC give any information which might support such = possibilities, how- ever Police began checking on reports that two men had been seen in the area during the alternoon. The identity of both men was known and officers spent an hour or more checking on their activities in the fonte area. At 2 a m. police gave up the search after making arrangements © have a squad of volunteers on hand st daybreak As dawn broke Thursday morn- ing. searchers gathered in Central Ciey bloodhounds from Rock- view penitentiary were at the Mac Hall service station there The dogs were in charge of their keeper Paul Musser, of Miliheim, while Dr J. W. Claudy, superintendent of the prison, also was on hand w ald in the search Just as plans had been completed to set the dogs on the trail two Milesburg brothers, Melvin and David Mills, who were on thelr way 0 the mountains to hunt ground- hogs, came upon “Jackie” and his dog in a clover field on the John McCoy property south of Tungle- town. The brothers had been asked 10 keep a lookout for the miseng youth and. they took him unmediately From the meager child was able to give of his wan- ngs. it was learned thet he and dog had walked through the woods and fields until it became deagk, when they slopped 40 rest Sleep overtook the boy, and the dog stood guard When it grew light the next moming the boy ano dog played in the field until the Mills broihers came along When found the boy did not seem alarmed by his long absence from home and friends and after being taken home and fed, he ang the dog returned to play in the yard in front of the home The search the previous night, it was found, hag ended at the edge of the fiels in which the boy was discovered the following morning because searchers did not believe that a two-year-old youngster could have walked any further be- fore darkness fell, The boy who plays alone much of the time because his home 15 some distance from other habi'a- tions, ig describeg as being “grown- up” sort of child who seems to D2 able Lo take care of himself! despite his extreme youth. otis Ms —— — Teachers Attend 2 SEL and account the deri the | Cause of Alarm | When her el- | | Baturday evening, July 13. called | | body interested in the upkeep of the | Meyers, Christine The search event, i | Page Seven RUNVILLE | The Advent Cemetery festival will be held in the Ray Lucas field on | Every- | cemetery will want to help in the | Mrs. May McClincy and Mr. and Samuel Bloom and children, motored | Erma Purl on last Wednesday, re- | The Royal Sons and Daughters | Sunday 8chool class will hold a lawn festival on Baturday evening, | the John Furl yard) The U. B. Bunday school will hold | thelr Sunday school and community | {pleniec In Locust Grove, The date | has not been set | Refreshments were home mation of the objectionable ring School Meeting {Continued from page one) gram cent ered around the question, our schools?” ual education, dealt with “The val- ue of visual and other sensory aids in teaching” and the 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon session, under | chairmanship of Edward B. van Or- mer, assistant professor of psychol- ogy, will deal with the problems of | “effective teaching.” i Both resident and visiting mem- | | bers of the summer sessions faculty | { will appear on the programs. Among | {the visiting members are Arthur K. | § Loomis, superintendent of Shaker | Heights schools, Cleveland, Ohio; J.| pat in the summer time. [Prank Paust, principal of Cham- bersburg high school; and Gilbert 8. | | Willey, director of instruction, Den- | ver, Colo, public schools, Dr. E. C. | | Peters, isearch at Penn State, la speaker, | Dr. Frank A Butler, associate | professor of education, who is chair. ‘man of the program committee, em- phasized that Interested persons may attend one or all of the ses- director of educational re- | also will be | 40 peat, i “What should our children learn in | before brushing it out. Take the fur The 8 o'clock Wed- | nesday night session, presided over | by Fred E Kelly, Ar in vis- | Which saturate a clean cloth with {gasoline and rub the fur well, us- Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fye tender- ed a surprise birthday party for their son, Merrill on his 19th birth- day. He received some very nice gifts and a cake with 19 candles served, Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. William Jodon, Mr. and Mrs. John Sweltzer, of Bellefonte: Mrs. Samuel Gordon and two daughters, Mary and Edna of Howard; Miss Isabel Stevens, of Pleasant Gap; Robert, Teddy, John and Miss Helen Witherite, Miss Audrey Thompson, Ralph Howell, HOUSEHOLD SCRAPBOOK Home-Made Glues The white of an egg makes & splendid glue for many purposes, es- pecially for cementing small pieces of wood, leather, crockery, etc. Evap- orated milk is a good substitute for glue, especially for paper. Glue can be made by adding ordinary tapioca to waler and bolling Removing a Splinter A splinter can be removed as lows: Place a wide-mouthed bottle nearly full of hot water, over the splinter and press tightly. The suc- tion will draw the flesh down and the steam will remove the splinter Unused Silver Btore unused silver knives, forks, and spoons in glass jars and they will remain bright and untargish- ed 101 oi Fish a fish, begin at the tall and run a sharp knife under the flesh close to the backbone With the knife, follow the bone its entire length, making as clean a cut as possible. This removes one-half the flesh from the bone. Pick out with the fingers any small bones which may remain To bone Kid Gloves the winter kid gloves are pack- ed away in Mason jars and the lid screwed on firmly, it will prevent any danger of mildew from form- ing. and probably ruining the] gloves I When Dry Cleaning | Salt added to gasoline used for dry cleaning will prevent the for- Stubborn Glass Stopper If a glass stopper is hard to re- move, & little glycerine poured around the neck of the stopper will | loosen it. If the stopper does not | come off immediately, allow it 0 stand until the oll works into the! neck of the bottle Cheese Eggs Eggs, scrambled with cheese, make a delicious dish. Melt | a cake of cream cheese in butler, and when the mixture gets hot, | pour in six eggs, beaten with a Iit- tle milk. Stir thoroughly all the time it is cooking, and serve very hot cream | Faded Draperies Why not make the faded cretonne | draperies and curtaing into laun- dry bags or work aprons? The fad- ing will not interfere with their usefulness To Clean Furs Clean furs by first brushing the wrong way, then sift over the fur some hot cornmeal or bran. Rub this into the fur and allow to stand outdoors and brush (with the nap) with a stiff whisk broom, after ing a whisk broom to restore the nap; then hang in the sun to dry Rub with the nap when cleaning, ‘and never use water on furs, as it! shrivels the Tide, YOUR HEALTH | TisOn | one ! include | Chools aa | during | shoveling back Into the bins as ne- | censary. The name of | School Minnie Reese, Laura, Helen, and Betty Confer, Morris, Walter and Mahlon Watson, Lee Borden, Clark Packer, Doyle Walker, Mr. and Mrs Louls Albert, | Lawrence Vargo, Mr. and Mrs. Ern- {est Pye and son Merrill and daugh- ter Jane, and Mr. and Mrs. John Purl and two sons, Arthur and | Richard, and Miss Charlotte Purl They played games and had a good social time together, and at a late hour wished Merrill many more happy birthdays before departing for thelr homes Ronald E. Confer landed in Ha- wall and Is in school studying for military police service, We are glad Ronald is making good Richard Furl, while picking his ear with a match accidentally punc- tured his ear drum last Priday which caused him much annoyance since Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Walker and daughter Goldie, and her gentleman friend lee Meyers, and Miss Lor- etta Fye motored Westminster Md, last Wednesday and visited with friends Brotherhood meeting this Thurs- day evening. All members should be present. Preaching Bunday evening at 7:45 10 function-—but most cases simply by overeating Weight reduction of scientific and planning We know the caloric foods and the kind food needed can be simple addition Eating food is great fun but tng fat is foolish and fatal There are few old fat people they don't live thal long DO YOU KNOW good may young. but smart people do not die young The average age of death for all the president the United States is 68.4 years The average age at death of eminent men of an- tiquitly was 667 years wile In modern times, 150 noted scientists and poets died at AVETaRe Bge of 64 years I te — —————— The girl shows have nothing that isn’t visible on the beaches LEGAL NOTICES BIDS Sealed bids wi 700 P ME 8 the Renretary Behool Distr Hon of pupils fr Bublersburg. Pa trict reserves the or all bids HARRY Bel ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE In the Matter of the Estate of PP Barner, late of Unionville Borough deceased Letters of are caused should be one mathematical of of values and amount calculated by get. The of the die all of an WANTED be received until tras a om Bnydertown Ww The 8Bchool Dis right w reject any ROCKEY, Secy xi8 lefonte R DD, 2 Administration on estate having been granted the un dersigned. ali persons indeiled there. 10 are requested 0 make Lnmediatle | payments, ang those having ciaslmas will | or demands against the aame present them without delay for sei tiement 10 VERNA C BARNER Ad- ministratrix, Fleming. Pa. W. Har- _ Walker Atty x31 BIDS WANTED Sealed bids will be received untit 7:00 m. E 8 T. July 16, 190 by the Secretary of Walker Township School District for 35 tons, more or of good grade bituminous coal and 25 tons more or less, of good grade cannal coal. The price shall delivery tw the various designated by the board the year, and shall Include the mine and the grade of coal shall be given The District reserves the right w reject any. or all bias HARRY ROCKEY, Secy R D 2 Bellefonte Pa Ww T 8 D AU DITOR'S REPORT Of Curtin Township School trict RECEIPTS 1839-1940 Bal In Treas. July 8, 193% Calvin Yeager, taxes Delinquent taxes State Appropriation Treas. Dept Harrisburg Temporary loan All others x28 Dis 8 6316 216 00 3587 08 140 52 206 50 1062 85 $7470 © EXPENDITURES General Control Instruction Operation of schools Fixed charges Tuitbon Text Books $8 9738 ! 4602 90 605 83 1330.13 41a.19 | 189 40 87128 83 Bal in Treas. July 1. 1940. . 834136 | Auditors AUDITORS NOTICE. In the Orphans’ Court of Centre x28 | County, Pennsylvanis In the Matter of the Estate of J. | | I. Wagner, late of Liberty Township, | Shakespeare has Caesar saying: “Let me have men about me that are fat.” We'll wager Caesar did not say! Fat men in the summer time are {a sadder sight than in other sea- sons. They suffer excessively from heat. | Fat people suffer from more than | The most serious complaint fat people suffer from is short life. | Excess weight leads to crippled functioning of several essential ore gans of the body. In long standing obesity there is an infiltration of fat into most of | account | Mary E. Hendricks, executors under’ | the last will and testament of sald | deceased Notice iz hereby given that the un- derigned has been gopointed an au- | | ditor to hear and digpose of the ex- ceptions filed to the first and final | of Harold Hendricks and decedent, and to perform such other | duties as necessity and occasion may | require. ! For such puropees the Auditor will | | meet the parties in interest, or those Rho sep Bt to Suited at the offices of | R. Paul Campbell, Esquire, in Crider’s i Exchange, Bellefonte. Pa. on Tues- day, August Oth 1940, at 10 o'clock | A. MM. at which time and place all | parties ih interest may apnear and | — 2175.00 | g FUBLIC BALE OF REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL PROPERTY J. HOL CROUSE snd J. BUMNER BURD, Executors of the Estate of James E. Holloway, deceased, J. BUM- NER BURD, Bxecutor of the Estate of Barah J. Holloway, deceased, and J. SUMNER BURD, attorney-in-fact for the heirs at law, of Barah J. Hol- loway, deceased, will expose for sale st the late residence of Barah J Holloway, Asrossburg, Pa. on SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1940 at 12:30 p. m. personal property con- sisting of furniture, stoves, cooking utensils Wols and all personal prop- erty of Jumeg E. Hollowsy, . and Barah J. Holloway, deceased, 10 cluding three shares of stock of Parmers National Bank and Trust Company, Millhelm, Pa The real estate 10 be sold 8 scribed ag follows All thet certain strip of ground equal in size Lo & Wwn ot, but not designated or embraced in the ori- ginal plot of the wwn of Aarons burg, ” VRAD of Halnes, County of Centre and tate of Peunsylvanis It adjoins lot No. 373 owned by Bwinley Hoflely on the east; running two hundred and thirty feet zlong sald Jot and sixty feet along Strew- berry Alley on the Bouth, two hund- red and thirty feet along another 101 or strip of land owned by Durbin Musser, On the west by land for- merly of Charlies Bell and sixty leet slong Plum Btreet. On the north to the point of beginning. Being the same premises sold and conveyed Ww James Holloway by Jacob H Wyle et 1X. by deed dated Pebruary | 1881 and recorded in Deed Book No W-2, page 208 and which James Holloway granted and conveyed Ww James Holloway and Barah Jane Hollows) his Ww by deed dated July 5 1927 end recorded Deec Book No. 137, Page 334, and which at the desth of James Holowsy passed to Sarah Jane Holloway, his fe TERMS Cash REAL ESTATE erty In knocked and balance on de - fe ww or BALE: Personality 285° when prop: down 10 purchaser delivery of deed J. HOL CROUSE J BUMNER BURD, Executors of James E Hollowsy decesred J SUMNER BURD. Executor of Sarah J. Hollowsy deceased SUMNER BURD act for heirs of J ney-in-f way, deceased Atvor Barsh Holl COMPENSATION AUTOMOBILE & FIRE INSURANCE ED L. KEICHLINE BELLEFONTE Temple Court Phone 1M -) a WHEN WINDS GET ROUGH A Windstorm Policy Protects You From Financial Loss. Bee John F. Gray & Son General Insurance Phone 497.) Bellefonte, Pa. KELVINATORS PHILCO RADIOS MELROY'S Phone 9580-R-1 PLEASANT GAP, FA ABC and YOSS WASHERS BENDIX HOME LAUNDRY ELECTRIC STOVES C. Y. WAGNER & COMPANY WAGNER'S Quality Flour A Hard Wheat Pat Flour WAGNER'S Our Best Flour 50-50 Blend WAGNER'S Very Best Flour Wagner's 32% Dairy Feed Wagner's 20% Dairy Feed Wagner's Horse Feed Wagner's Pig Meal / Wagner's Egg Mash Wagner's Chick Starter and Grower, Wagner's Turkey Starter and Grower, Wagner's Scratch Feed Feed Wagner's Chick Feed Wagner's Medium Scratch Rydes Cream Call Meal Eshelman’s Dog Feed Dealers in All Kinds of Grains
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers