_ April 23, 1942. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Page Seven Oddities in the News Mrs. Anna Martnelli of Johnstown, R. 1, was hit by a hit-run dog which itself was the victim of a hitrun driver. The dog knocked her un conscious, A man was wailing for & street car in Chicago when a taxi with a door open sped by liter. &lly swooping him into the back seat itd - Coffee Causes Sleeplessness? Science Is proving that that time. honored belief about coffee causing sleeplessness is a mere figment of te imagination; and thal if the cof fee is the right strength, fresh consumed without too much accom. panying food. sweet dreams and ound sleep and even follow - Raw Meat meat wid b and put in the Ra al o in the reirigerator waxed paper may Public Sales K uh Ww rapped ce lest place sheet of residence on te, house goods and Deraot nronerty Sale ! Aaves & Stover n RDAY MAY | 16 of Bells § f Tyrone, a household goods umber of antiques nd pattern glass Det tion of this sale at a later Sa e aH Maves & 1 Wer Saturday, April 25 HENRY HH. HOY 1] offer at public ce of M Melvin § Cap. Pa the follow HOUSEHOLD GOONS Can 4 1 NK { Oa rad ee IL 1} 2 rocking per kettle a0 ‘Saturday, April 25 he Bar- dood mule: 25 he and Bann LIVESTOCK-~1 todas & (uernseys IMPLEMENTS On G-foot it; Ou SLrapis crean Co. mulk cooler LROLOT: 12-inch Ohlo manure 2-on dump tr cattle rack: lime drill; 2- rn planter; Deering binder, 7- A Re Be “Bd platform te chop grinders! 1-row ooh acter; windmill, aldehill plow; 2 n cultivators; 2 spikeé-toolh hat- 10Ws, spring-tooth harrow: Tornado ied cutter; hay Indders; steel wheel farm wagon. hay tedder: corn work ei, cultipacker; outfit; bishels seed oa HOUSEHOLD r . <4 double cabine <4 exter x 2 Copper cae at 10a. m L. Harpster, au oN brooder ta GOODS iron beds; won tables Ke tits Terms Ww Bi ngl e tron Saturday, oly 2 MRS, JOHN M. BLALSER one n a very Beaver andie m ot rticles Lilo wai and 1igues a her a Breakfast ad OoOD~-.tal Table 2 cupboards; dough- sideboard, Kail desk, 8 room chairs Ol heater, 10 by small wood stove 2 in bedateads weds ead comb case Digtes and Copper SOUSEHCLD GOaDs y san NeW birch table ot whatnot dishes; ron some ketiles feather pillows feathers, churn; 120-eg2 incubator scales, and many ner 0 Smith L. FRANK MAYES ! General Kuctioneer Real Estate Sales A SPECIALTY! CALL STATE COLLEGE, 2842 Why not have the benefit of competitive bidding in the sale of your property, auct Past experiences have proven that public sales of real estate demand higher prices A number of Farms and several Residences will be offered at public sale in the near future, Wateh for Dates! ~-H. L. HARPSTER AUCTIONEER Prompt attention given all sales PHONE 3579 PINE GROVE MILLS, PA. JAMES GILLILAND GENERAL AUCTIONEER OAK HALL STATION, PA "Phone Boalsburg 1502 56 Enter Army ‘R- Day’ Moeay ntinued from page one) Francis E. Gack, Osceola Mills: Samuel J. Hess, Philipsburg: Laws. rence BR. Pavone Bellefonte; George A. Konchick, Philipsburg: Barber Rice, Jr. Philipsburg: Lloyd M Conaway. Snow Shoe Also: Kenneth D, Luca John W. Pike, Bellefonte Les James Price, P) neth 1B. Harhes, Philinghurg: Mel vin H. Nirhthart, Bellefonte: Wil- hr HH. Putt, Port Matilda: Russel] 8. Zellers Blanchard: Willis 8, My- Philin ‘burg: Blaine J. MeClol- Hownrd: 3 Jackson, Phil Robart 1. Graffus Phil- James A. Hazel, Bellefonte; Irwin Snow Shoe Pote Comitz, Osceola Mills: Tra H. Young Howard: Harry 8S Rossman, Miles- burg; Harry A. Miller, Powelton E. Shawley, Miles- F. Osman, Belle. Humnhrey, Philins- C. Whitman Belle Lemuel R, Reese, Phil- Allen R. Stevenson Blan. “hard: Joe Edward Re ence: James RR. Haupt Kenneth J Ra« Philip L. Leather lon J. Eby, Bellefonte mers, Milesbury liams, Port Ma Bar Sand rn Howard: R. 1. 2; fHmbnre: Ke Inn POVEF eburg inshure Paul FE Lee Ceorge Chester and tilda Ridge Howard R-Day” the connty viott D Schenck ith’ Monday 1 two » combdleted prepara n of ADDrox of the county's A n in the four men between 45 av 7 April 27 those Der ytherwise unal tion, Mi ized if ified Reg ristr aces Loc: Boa NO. 1 Hefonte are ax fol- yy Logan Fire House and Draft Board offices in postoffice building Bellefonte; Community Hall at Port Matilda: public school Philipa- zg: school Snow Shoe ation at ocome- idge | 24 ir Be No ard egistration Satur Marriage Licenses WwW. Kushwara Bell Eleanor L. Hall fileshurg Cie Burris Bellefonte Lenore Mae Yearick Bellefonte Dean Coburn ve Elaine Stover Aaronsburg Peter Coldwell iviennt sfonte ald Calvir Nestor Glad Ron ald W Mary E John B. Falls Relda M. Nyman hn W. Murray nna G. Norris Shawver Altoona Matilda Howa Howard Port Jr Sharon State College PUBLIC SALE OF A CARLOAD OF SOUTH DAKOTA HORSES AT THE HOTEL BARN CENTRE HALL, PA, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 27, 1942 AT 7:30 O'CLOCK Sorrels, mare & gelding. 1- Roans, mare & gelding 1. Bays, mare & gelding 5- Roan Mares Roans, mare & gelding. 1- Sorrel Mares 5 Blacks, mare & gelding. . 7- Sorrel Geldings | 3. Bay Gelding Bay Gelding ” Mare Mules. . . 7- Sorrel Pony... Spotted Shetland Pony... 8 500 Men, this is a good load of horses, broke good and ready to go to work. They are selected direct from the farms. All double treated for colds, and are types to suit you buyers, Dont miss this sale if in need of a good team or single horse, Sale rain or shine, Wally Gruenewald 5 5 6 7 5 6 8 1 6 5 ] 4 el ee LL { RAY CARPER, Auctioneer, THREE DOTS AND A BUY DEFEN DASH FOR VICTORY SE BONDS BUY DEFENSE S AME, CO me! Lessons Words Often Misused clock.” Omit Words Often Mispronounced aceen Words Often Misspelled number of things in su erious (grave in d. mm or mann Granddaugh observe the lwo ds. Are. portion of a curved line: distinguish from ark Wave (lo move one way and t Gardens Should Be Well Planned Maximum Resulis For Next Winter's Food is Objective This Summer tir W ward maxi winter f vse ted tod wher 190d withou TH! vegetables some exter that will Pyle emg heed not gardens onl resu OW 80 APT om more but it the urge doors the achieve hasized Flower be worked at and only ax time fr woik permits for many get’ ve out and inn Mr ing ionsly, urgent nly will our stra mas of u of miusele in this relieve th immer The prime advantage of ornamen- tal gardening as an interest now is that it can supply our honest needs for making de. mands those oq. wntial ' recreation without upon our supnly of resources which are nesded elwwhere, On these resources recreational needs should make demands, We can garden st nnd so conserve tires, gasoline future service in our cause “Seeds and plants are not manu- factured articles are not made of rubber or tal” Mr. Pyle noint- ed out. “Tools are, 86 we must what we have on hand and take good care of them, Luckily, the tools that are esesntial for home flower garden are few and durable: lena. ing and borrowing these should be ROO form among honest and thoughtiul neighbors "Tho s¢ who are fortunate enough to possess the nse of even a bit of land would be foolish now to poss up the obportunity it offers. You don’t have to own that land to prac. tice on it and enjoy it. You don't leave your rooms without curtaing and nictures because you are ‘only renting.’ “In p.oportion to the money spent, 0 much Min. flowers, and health can be found in even a single sen. son In a garden that it is far from an extravagance Ev'n the aristo. cratic roses bloom the first year they {ve aici and furmish as many cut flawer: ac you could buy with the amotnt of money spent for the plants. Tue fun comes free.” our no home and and m Hse Wid | In English Word Study Hl the ATH amnesty ABROCG ARTIFICER Worse it ariine own wo POLITHOAL ANNO NOCFMENTS For State Senator aiid rised 15 announce Howard J Tix of wehavilie Pa Clearfield ocoun'y Bot candidate for Blaise Benator, sub- eo. to the rules poverning the Dem- " cratic Parity at their mary Elec. Mav 1% 1042 Eve NDOT f Pr €chool Construction On ‘All-Out’ Basis Ore finusll frost DEO ORS! de whic ton: buildi hat mami me of we.daeg much 4 ten DoOum : the centile tw ymnasiun cie:y anch fixed vite The fi the and {ives ato A holsiing engine wer for the outfit st operation was dade supports which were fast at the base. The cross were then raised and bolted Construction of the frame. ed rapidly and without Was oth ob je Pio- > the free. tion of boiled beam fast Work inte: ruption The roof of the invisible from the a short distang the gidewalls, nreceed new building is ground, being set low the Wp of It is almost fiat, hav- ing just sufficient slope toward the center to permit water to drain to the center where it passes Into drains which run down through the building to sewer connections. There will be no outside drains The roofing material consists of large slabs of an asphalt material which dovetail into each other, forming joints whieh are further protected by a roofing compound The twin boilers which will pro- vide heat in the structure are mounted in a wing opposite the Episcopal parish house. The boilers appear much larger in place than they did when they were first moved to the foundation in the early stages of the building construction, Even a hasty trip through the un- completed structure is convincing evidence that the pew high school building will be considerably larger than it appealed even one month ago. Long and spacious corridors; seemingly endlssy rooms and Spaces lead the visitor unfamiliar with the plans to appreciate some of the vast difference Bellefonte High 8chool students will experience when they abandon the old Beliefonte Academy building for the new structure, Futurity Stakes Futarity Stakes is the name given | the horse race in which candidates | Bre nominated even before birih, ‘Women's Field Army Warring On Cancer Wille tary slinggle to preserve our demos recy, It is important to remember that the home front also needs fending, and that public health is a fact in this battle aco oa hale i des 1 the , and proud lead for no other group, ore n and phy- lives by cdo- not surprizing that a should be the legder ational war against cancer as Americans we well | that ony eountry has theonrh Hts Women's tL} Control of Cancer country is there such a ganized and led by wom siclans, pledged to save ¢ating the public rmocrod dn may taken thi eld Army In ¥ ucat! 1 I comity ng of prime cancer ne which imnortance becatse the must be diag- tages to be cured therefore m early nl ust learn sudden of grow sign: Month recognizing : educational done bs : combat whi " oO heart the ares to diveane i t CHUM th In this cunt ause by Army and paying the « lay enlistraent fee or making some cotitribution, By enlisting you join a great national health ovement and receive In return information that may save you own life of ohe dear to you ald this « ene Field an the or that > — Save Antli-Freeze For Winter Use Next Year Antifreeze solution hiles Lra« and tr avaliable next year war needs for chemicals their manufacture so Centre county farmers will do well to drain radia- tors ened seve anti-freeze for use next winter, says County Agent R C. Blaney Anti-fréeee will keen we in 2 eon! place in alrtig tone jugs of the U. 8 for automo- ucks may not because of used In Ors ow ] if stored ht glass con. Extension en. Department of Agriculture and Pennsylvania Biante College suggest that the cools 'm be flushed with aiter draining or gineers the clean before re- ass are anti- well ant freegs and i=freere container: ye are engaged in a mil. | fo GULFPRI otection INE the i the DE and Osmer’'s State Champion Trout war arab fishierm the bat in 4 Jogvr IT to 3 FE La HY The next irr was what This matter was Caldwell, proprietor bau, Bellelt the fixh mou ing Osmer ah 1 he we po netling it blem fa o do with } ROIVEeG ) a of the He f1- y offered 5 ir | i ne, whe chamnion reported i« Taking a turn for theworse! Boys will be boys—and bring home sprained ankles. So be ready! A painful sprain or strain demands your immediate attention with ApTiPHLOGISTINE! Here's why axmrmiocisTing is so effective in easing _ the soreness and discomfort: It's a fine medicated poultice, A dressing of ANTIPHLOGISTINE supplies “moist heat” for many hours— longer than ordinary poultices. So naturally, you get longer-lasting relief. Also, aANTIPHLOGISTINE helps promote faster healing. Ask your druggist for ANTIPRLOGISTINE today. It's good for any number of common ailments, MORE USES lar lum call for moist hest! FOR ANTIPHLOGISTINE For symptoms of chest colds, laryngitis, muscu. bago, bruises — whenever the conditions 3 i Antiphlogistine (pronounced anti-flo jis" teen) Always keep a tube or can handy for many i ‘RBireet { Orphans’ { dav, Cooking School Attendance High Fire Pamper is Mired men ‘ were , two brug Bre: igh Dan: flip the sec- especially ut ready tn leave which had be wi. the pumper of V asi Hose Company was down in sand it took ' i fo ‘ et It onto soli a) wiirn red ha - that more ¥ - First Sabmarine mn ay David Busnell, a Legal Notices nins WANTED The undervioned will receive of. fers for the purchase for cash of all ore four adioinine frame dwelling rauses on Rallroad Street and a care ave and service gation on Thomas known as the Hagan proper Belisfonie, Pa on or before av 20 1942. The right to accept or relect any and all bids Is reserved Smit our offers 10 GBORGE HA- ZEL., Trustee, Bellefonte Pa. or to JOHNSTON & JOHNSTON Attor. neve x20 REGISTER’ 8 NOTICES. The tlollowing accounts Nave been examined and passed and filed for record in the Reglster’s Office for the Inspection of heirs and legatees, cred- itors and all others in any way ir terested and will be presented to the Court of Centre County the confirmation ni 1 on Mon- May 18, 1942: 1. BECK. The first and final ace ‘count of the Bellefonte Trust Come |pany, trustee of Mrs, Elsie Beck now Myers 2 BROK. The elghth and final ac- * 8 a +4 for loount of the Bellefonte Trust Come tany. trustee of the 3. BARNEY. The first and final ac. j count of Milton E. Baney, adamr of lete of Re ¥. Baney. late of Belle fonte Borough. deceased. 4 OORBAN. The first and final ac- count of C Corman. admr. of ele of Adam TEN late of Miliheim Borousrh deceased 5. CATHERMAN. The first and fin. al account of Fred E Catherman, execr. of ee ¢ of James N Mntheitha. isle of Millshim Borough 6. DASHEM. The first and final ac- count of Wibur Dashem ol Sind J. Dashem, exeoms. of otc W. Dachem, late of Oentre Has Bor ough deceased estate of R. A. 7. PULTE. The fret and final ao 20 “THE WORLD'S ULFPRID suse GULFPF i Protection for the Duration FINEST MOTOR ONL” E regularly IDE GENTZEIL "5 XN AZIER R [44 Ga ol tre Hall "RODETS. ™ Borough, 26. SHOPE. The first and final sce count of . Ce Johuson, execs H Shope, late deceased first and par account of Josenh FF. Snearly. of ec. of John 8 Spearly, late ring Township, deceased 28. SEIBERT. The first and fins) account of the Pirst National Bank of State College, admr. of etc. of C H Seibert, lnte of State College Bor oun GeCoasedd 28 SHAILOROSS The final account of Samuel M. Shall Cros admr of et of Thomas W Shalicross, isle of Spring Township, degreased 30. SHAFER. The second and final aCoount of Charles A Schaefier, ex- soulor of et. of 8 Shafer, late of Walker Township, deceased. 31. STODOLA. The first and final Account of John A Balash, admr. of ec. of John Stodola. late of Snow Shoe Township 32. TATE. The first and final 80+ count of Lioyd E Tate admr. of Ma oa LY, Tate, late of Spring Towns & 33. UZZELA. The first and partial account of Minnie V. Ussell and James O. Ugsell, execrs. of otc of James PF. Usrell, late of Snow AGNER. The fifth and final scoount of the Bellefonte Company, trustee of etc. SPEARLY. The first and Company, executor of Prank L. Wetzler, late bg deceased WEAVER She The second and fine al ve oer, i utrix of a of , Reberca 3. We late of Spring Tow 37. WELTY. The count of Rabects wo MeCle eculrix of eic. of Reuben FPF. Welty, iate of Belicfonte Borough, deceased 38. WHIPPO. The first and final ac. count of H E Ishier admr. of etc. of Newion Whippo, late of Spring JOWLalLD, dectased. ie of Wilis, wiser iis. Centre County, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers