Para Qiy
[OBITUARY
MRS. ELMER EMIG
Mrs. Etta Dina Emig, 75, widow of
Elmer Emig, died late Friday after-
noon at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. A. L. Showers of Loganton, R
D., after an illness of two weeks
She was a native of Sugar Valley
and a member of St. Paul's Evan-
gelical church at Logan Mills, Sur-
viving are her husband, three other
daughters and a son, Mrs. Lester
Douty, Mrs. Jerry Moyer, both of
Loganton R. D.; Mrs, Ralph Wel-
shans, Booneville, and Frank, at
home: also seven grandchildren, one
great grandchild and a brother, H
A. Lamey, of Green Burr, Funeral
services were conducted Tuesday at
2 p. m. at the Showers home with
further rites at St. Paul's Church,
the Rev. T. R. Husler, Evangelical
pastor, officiating. Interment was
made in the cemetery adjoining the
church
MRS. ANNIE H. DAVISON
He remained at Millington 14 years
and was retired three years ago.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs, Nancy
Loveland Huff, formerly of Lamar,
Dr. and Mrs. Huff had resided at
Belleville, N. J. for the past 15 years
Funeral services were held Saturday
afternoon at Belleville, and Masinic
rites were accorded him at the grave
in Ridglawn cemetery, near Belle-
ville
JOSPEH GILLILAND
Joseph Gilliland, of Pennsylvania
Furnace, Huntingdon county, died
suddenly of a heart attack at 5:00
o'clock Sunday morning Born 62
years ago, he was a son of Alfred
and Ann Scott Gilliland and had
been engaged in farming In Hun
tingdon county most of his life,
Members of his family include his
wife, Edna (Moffit) Gilliland, one
son Ernest, one daughter Madeline,
a brother Oscar, of Graysville
HARRY A. WAGNER
M—————
THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA.
March 5, 1942.
A
. RANDOM ITEMS
(Continued from page one)
ordered that every other parking
meter in Bellefonte be beheaded. We
think the action Is a happy one, for |
now those who want to avail them-
selves of the convenience of meters
may continue to do so, while those
who resented the implied “macing”
of the all-metered town may obtain
two-hour free parking as was the
case before public sentiment was
aroused by the 100 per cent meter-
ing of the business area. The gates
of the town are once again open to
our citizens and rural patrons and
the “Welcome” mat is at the door
Bellefonte, we feel, has taken a step
forward,
JALOPIES:
A reader asked us to have some |
thing sharp and pithy to say about
two young hep-cats who drive
around Bellefonte in ancient and
battered versions of Henry Fords |
gift to motorists, vintage of about
1929 We can't say anything
against them, and wouldn't if we
could. We can't because we've dri
ven too many a junk heap ourselves, |
Ye wouldn't because those of you
who drive around in cleek, nolse-
less cars can't appreciate the fun of |
YOUR HEALTH
p—
Influenza is one of the most baf
fling of diseases
Records of influenza epidemics go
Health and Beauty
back to the Tenth Century
The peoples of all countries have
been visited with influenza period)
cally
Records
wide pandemic of
thelr preceding
ional epidemics
A pandemic
emi
how at least eight world.
influenza with
and sucteeding reg.
The last great pandem
1918-1919
more jt
ALCOHOI
iii
heat rapidly
because the blood
to the surface
| causes it to June
and the person edn
danger of freezing to death
Alroho
cells
paralyzes the higher brain
simulates the jower ani
mal Instincts
In other words, it has
for the brain,
ow every part of
al complete
a suf-
ud not be
Taye,
our
e been
become
Mrs. Annie Hildebrand Davison
mother of Robert R. Davison, ol Harry A. Wagner, of Oak Hall, piloting an ancient but mechanl-
Bellefonte, died Wednesday after- well known farmer, died suddenly at cally sound wreck, Nope. The kids
noon, February 25, 1942, at the home his home there at 4 o'clock Sunday C80 £0 on driving their old car:
of her daughter, Mrs, M. J. Camp- | afternon, March 1, 1942, following a | They'll have a lot of fun, learn a lot
bell. Altoona. Born in Barree. July | heart attack He was aged 68 years, | ©f things that won't hurt them. But
10, 1859, she was a daughter of 4 months and one day
SILVER STAR
The Silver Star is awarded to
each person who, while an officer
THE DISTINGUISHED
FLYING CROSS
The Distinguished Flying Cross
is awarded to any person, who,
while serving in any capacity lantry in action and the citation
or enlisted man in the Army of
the United States is cited fo l-
Born Oct- Nere’s a good rule to remember ted, Bintan is cited Tor 2a
Agustia and Elizabeth Hildebrand. ober 30, 1873, in Benner township, a Never get any car under motion un- . .
Members of her family include these gon of Adam Y. and Susan Wagner, 1658 you're sure, first, that you can with the Army Air Corps of the was published in orders issued
children: Mrs. M. J. Campbell he was married December 25, 1895, SYop and stop quickly, If you have / United States, including the Na-
whose home she died; Mrs. W. C.| to Minnie Peters, who survives with | © | tional Guard and the Organized
Luse, Alicona Mrs Hazel Carna- | the following children: Fred E., of QUESTION: Reserves, subsequent to April 6,
han ttsburgh: Mrs, Milton Van- pasadens ‘al ; i len i »
ha . ple ugh oom M1 oy van. asad a, , al ] Ftold E 7 Atle What two Bellefonte business | 1917, has distinguished himself
5€, y 8 AVALSS MARIUS | town wrnest A, eiana; Mrs laces . te at rio - isti i ) n
Davison, West Field, N. ¥ Walter william Sheldon, Philadelphia: Mrs Pisce} Te: defective electric signs or shall distinguish himself by Department, which citation does
W. Davison, Cleveland, O.; Blair A. | George A. Northridge, Brady Beach, all en » ont Meh aise |: hefolam ot extitaordinary achievs- hot warrant Be award of the
Davison, Altoona; Robert R Davi- N. J. and John A. Boalsburg. Four wveral Panes Wham b radius | ment, while participating in an Medal of Honor or Distinguished
« py 9 al Y Ola } -, al i gi n " hi i i
on, a step-son, Roland | grandchildren also survive together something done about them ny ang | aerial flight, Service Cross, A bronze star in
avison Tenn one rk wi ) t sims ” aid 2008 i YUL Len ns
George Hildebr nd, Birmingham 1 of Bell 3 ets ro nS PSST: | On « bronze patee a four-bladed the center thereof a raised silver
: idebrand, Birmingham all of Bellefonte: C. Y. Wagner
two sisters. Mys. Annie Van: Seovo ol to} Helin. Als Mat hogy propeller; in the reentrant an.
Altoona: Mrs. John Mease, Bridge- | Runkle. and Mrs. George H Hazel uattenial but offhand isn't that new gles, rays forming a 1-inch
ville, Pa.; 16 grandchildren, 11 great- p 3 were held ves , 1 Snow plow Bellefonte borough bought uare. On the rev A
randchil iron Mrs. Davison : t » were held yesterday recently the handiest gadget you 0 ni
grande a en, } , wh on hv as a! aftern 1 funeral home | goon envio . y graved the grade, name, and or-
mem e columbia Avenue wi he \ < 5s Say 1" 4 i ini T
edie 3 a Col A ihe Re v. L. Kaufman in ganization of the recipient. The
} 3 nterment was made in the cross is suspended by a plain “ix suspended by a silk moire rib.
straight link from a silk moire bon in stripes of biue, white and
(ribbon composed of alternate red, red.
from the headquarters of a force
commanded by, or which is the
appropriate command of a gen- aAiaed is vip " that] 5 y t :
eral officer or issued by the War 2 + ine might | vel for | a tin cor f { my Defense Bonde now!
JUrpee’s
For Finest Flowers
and Vegetables,
Come in Now
to Select from
Our Large
Assortment
of Famous
Burpee’s Seeds
DIOLULET, | with the following
Weather information is censorable star, the center lines of all rays
of both stars The re-
verse to have the inscription “For
and a space
for the name of the recipient, It
coinciding.
gallantry in action”
PENN STATE GRADUATES
RANKED HIGH IN MED SCHOOL
cemetery
DR. SCOTT M. HUFF ig 2
Dr. Scott M. Huff, aged 73, former
prominent Milesburg and Bellefonte
physician died Tuesday night, Feb-
ruary 24, 1942, at his home in Belle-
ville, N. J. A brother of the late
Mrs. Prank Crawford, of Bellefonte,
Dr. Huff was born in Freeport, Ill
He received his medical training at
Jefferson Medical College in Phila-
delphia and conducted a private
practice in Bellefonte and Milesburg
for 22 years. Dr. Huff served in the
first World War with the rank of
major After practicing in New
York he served at the Veterans’ hos-
pital in Newark and accompanied
the staff to Millington when the
Lyons Hospital was established there
Youth's Eye Is Injured ————
Zane Simcox, 14-year-old son of
rand Mrs. Elmer Simcox, of Sel-
rrove had a narrow escape from
the sight of one of his eyes,
t mark with
shell struck
flew into his
gash in the
"12
“(COLOR - CHARGED”
ORIGINALS!
A. “Aristocrat,” Ever.
fashionable casual
with new Byron cole
lar, smooth hip pock-
ets, stunning suede
belt. Crisp spun rayon,
14 to 20 and 40.
B. “Sky Lark.” Fresh
snow-cloud print in
rayon crepe dress with
high square neck,
triple pleated skirt...
white pearl butions,
12 10 20, / !
First in Fashion
for North er South!
The new color-charged
dresses you want right
now - electrifying up
North — or down South!
Inexpensively yours,
they've superbly figure
flattering lines, lovely
new necklines, rhythmic
skirts , . . dresses with
that easual yet “extra
special” look you love.
Have one — and a spare
~~ they'll be pets of your
wardrobe! 2
a —— ———
~)
J. B. WAGNER & C0.
South Allegheny Street
Graduates of the pre-medical cur-
riculum at the Pennsylvania State
College have made an excelle
ord in various medical schools
ten-year report indicates
Slightly more than 98 per cent of
the former Penn State students whe
entered medical school completed
their course, the report shows
Of these. 82 per cent had a clean
record, while 141 per cent failed
» or two subjects and were rein
ioted with a clean record th
re-examinations. Only 33 per
alled, and 6 per cont withdrew
©5308 ther than scholasghip
The therotigh foundation in cham
istry, physic nd the science
quired at Penn State Ig largely -
sponsible for the success of the Pen
Stale pre-medical grad.unies
SMALL GAME NEEDS
SUPPLY CF BAGWEED
Small game hinters wha are vic.
ting of hay fever may be torn be-
tween two desires, according to Loe
gn J. Beniett and P. FPF. English
wildlife specialists ot the Peirmisyl
vania State College. Ragweed, (ra. |
ditional couse of hearty sneezes and
runny noses in late summer, provides
| essential winter feed for “uch game
birds as quath and pheéagants
To wishthe destrustion of all rag-
weed at blossoming Lime is entire.
ly understandable, they affirm, bul If
could be accomplished only with a
certainty-that many feathered game
birds would find snowy graves the
next winter, Quail, pheasants, and
other birds cs well, ore faced with
one alternative at this season—find
food or die. Ragweed stan's up stiff
and straight and holds out its seeds
above the March and February
wwe for convenient fecding . by
birds
EE EE
WILL REVISE MAILING
LIST FOR AG BULLETINS
In an eficyt to conserve privted
matter in line with war-time needs
and general economy, the Pennsyl-
vania State College Agriculiural Ex-
periment Station is revising its mail-
ing list. ANstroet cards announcing
recently published hulleting have
been mailed periodically in recent
years to more than 40000 persons
Anyone Who
coupon portion of card which he
| will receive in the next few days
| will have kis name dropped from the
| mailing list immediately.
sts i MP ———————
European Flounder
The plaice, or European flounder,
looks like an ordinary small fish un-
til it reaches its fourth year when it
flattens out, swims flat instead of
vertically and the under side eye
moves over to the upper side of the
head so that the fish sees upward
with both eves,
-
Period We Live lo
The geological period in which we
tive is known as the Holocene and
extends from about 20,000 B. C. to |
the present time.
a
Original Horse
The original horse that roamed |
{his earth hundreds of thousands of i
years ago was about the size of the |
modernday fox,
Fl
i
}
!
H
Bellefonte, Pa. |
whose
PARRISH DRUG STORE
white, and blue stripes, blue pre-
dominating.
RECENT
WEDDINGS
does not return the |
for the
Gardner-—Hoogan
lene Hoogan, daughter of
5 J Hoogan, of n
nd Gard
nond Gardner
anited In mar-
February
Adnmi
chure} ech Creek
Weaver—Gardner
Miss Belly Leah Gardner. daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill B. Gard-
ner of Bellefonte BR. D., became the
, son of Mr
‘enver of Howard
; formed on
21. at Cumberland, Md
A. K Fiom Weaver
employed at the Beech Creek brick
yard Por the present he and his
bride are living with Mr. and Mrs
Franklin Builock, of Howard R. D
Spolts~Lego
Miss Martha Mary Lego. daughter
of Mr. ‘Rarry Lego, of Tyrone, and
Grover Harrison 8 ta of Port Ma-
tilda, were united in marriage Feb-
ruary 25. al Cumberland, Maryland,
the ceremony being performed by
Hey, George E. Baughman, pastor of
the Pirst Methodist church, Cumber-
land. The couple was attended by
Miss Naomi Weaver, Tyrone. The
bride way attired in a light blue
dress with navy blue accesories
and carried a corsage of pink roses
The atiendant wore a maroon dress
with black accessories and cartied a
corsage of pink roses, The bride at-
tended Tyrone High School. The
groom attended the Port Matilda
High School and is employed at the
McNeely Prick Works at Port Ma-
tilda. Pollowing the ceremony a
dinner and reception was held at
wie groom's home. For the present
the newlyweds will reside at the
home of the groom at Port Matilda
and plan to go to housekeeping
shortly
Long—Goodman
Miss Ruth Marie Goodman, of Ty-
rone, daughter of Mrs Wilbert Ly-
kens, Port Matilda, and Arthur Wil-
liam Long, son of Mr. and Mrs.
i Arthur Long, Philipsburg. were mar-
ried February 28 at the United
Brethren parsonage, Winchester, Va.
The Rev. L. G. Bridges officiated
with the ring ceremony of faith. The
bride looked charming in a beige
i adress with brown aceessories. She is
a graduate of Tyrone High School,
class of 1939, and is employed by the
I Reliance Manufacturing Company in
Tyrone. The groom attended the
to come
Howa d Granite
- Works
Allégheny Street Bellefopte, Pa.
Jonah First Missionary
Come Early, While
Your Favorite * oricties
Are L'rre
SCHAEFFER
Hardware Store
Bellefonte, Pa,
NEVER BEFORE”
"HAVE WE OFFERED SO MANY,
Thursday, Friday
and Saturday
De.
Gatchell's
Food 3 for 28¢
==, 15¢ Bennett's
\ i Biscuits
A548 20c Bird Seed ..
10¢ Cuttiebone
10c Fish Food ..
Sl 50c Pulvex, pd. .
25¢ Flea Powder
Gillette
Razor
(5 Blades)
43¢
Men, Women! Old at
40, 50, 60! Get Pep
Feel Years Younger, Full of Vim
Dott Blame erhaneted worn-out, ropdown feeling
on Four age wile KI ot what a He
popping up with Osirex will 8a Contains general
tonios ofien needed after $D—by bodies wig
fon, ealttum, phosphorus, lodine, Vitamin 8B, A
bi Ap doster writes: “1 took it mgeell, Re.
Be.” Get special int et hrvee tex
Tomie Tablets today for only 29, Piog feeling odd,
Sart feeling peppter and youbger Lis very OuF.
Shaving
Brushes
59¢ to
$3.50
30¢ Hills
Cascara ...
24 hr. Cold
Caps he
76¢ Musterole pd
Ointment .... 3c 7%¢
i
Lever Bros.
Products:
Lifebuoy Soap
Lux Seap 3 for 19¢
Swan Soap 2 for 13
25 Rinse ‘ La . .20c
25¢ Lux Flakes. ..............20¢
3 for 19¢
LIFEBUOY SHAVING CREAM
2 for 33¢
Defense Stamps
On Sale Here
50¢
Pablum
39¢c
Soda Spec
Chocolate
Marshmallow
Sundae ..
Jumbo
Banana Split
Pineapple Nut
Sundae .
Chocolate Ice
Cream Sodas
jals
15¢
20c
20c
15¢
$1.20 Sire
Brome Seltzer
95¢
Tin Salvage Station
For Empty Metal
Tubes!
Bring them
in!
CANDY
Cocoanut Creams
Nougalines
Peppermints
Caramels
Lemon Creams
Peanut Pufis
Whip" Creams
Ib
23¢
$100 Size Wildroot
Hair Tonic 79¢
YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS ARE
IMPORTANT
Every prescription filled by us is
compounded by an experienced,
|
registered pharmacist wlio devotes
his entire time to this work. We
use only the finest herbs and drugs
lo assure uimost potency
QUICK RELIEF FROM
Symptoms of Distress Arising from
STOMACH ULCERS
ove To EXCESS ACID
FreeRook Tells of Home Treatment that
Must Help or it Will Cost You Nothing
Over two million bottles of Lhe WILLARD
MENT hav en sold for relief of
ring from Stomach
Gassinoss, Heartburn, Sleeplessness,
due io Excess Ackd, $0d on 15 days’ tris!
Ask for “Willard's Message” which Tully
explains this treatment —iree—
say “it's softer”
NEW GIANT SIZE $39
JOHNSON'S rowtin