THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Page Three — the and Miss Priscilla Stuart spent weekend with her cousins, Mr Mrs. Joseph Oudrew at Derry Mrs. A. J. Haze] and Mrs. Charles Faxon are vacationing in Ocean City. Mrs. U. H. Stover and Jack Kline | are visiting in Baltimore, Md Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hess and son Robert, and Mr. and Mrs, John MoeGinnis of Whitaker, visited the Charles Segner family, Friday Mrs. Virginia Myers, accompanied by Mrs. G. C. Snyder of State Col- lege, spent the weekend with Mrs R. _R. Goheen at Indiana Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fisher of Huntingdon, spent the weekend with the former's mother, Mrs, Nell B Fisher Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Gladfelter and son Jack, and Mr. and Mrs. Clif- ford Jenkins and daughter visited the Ronald Lauer family at Balti- more, recently Mrs. Ira Hess of Altoona, is visit- ing at the E. W. Hess home. Mrs. Nan Homan and daughter of State College, were callers at the Wayne Keller nome, Sunday Mrs. H. P. Schaeffer of Bellefonte, and Newton Hess of State College, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr and Mrs. E. W. Hess Mrs. Ralph Tressler of Centre Hall, spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Harry Crummey Mr. and Mrs. Willard McDowell of | Altoona, spent the weekend at the Sheldon Clapper home Mrs. Elizabeth Houser of Monaca, visited at the L. K. Dale home at the George Markle home Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bailey Lemont, were dinner guests of Ear] Plick family, Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jenkins and daughter of Pittsburgh, returned to their home Sunday, after spending a week at the Gladfelter home The Crusaders class of the Re- formed Sunday school held their class meeting Monday evening at the home of Misses Virginia and Charlotte Rush at Oak Hall The members present were: Mrs. Dorothy Myers, Mrs. Ruth Gearhart, Mr: Marie Corl, Mrs. Helen Homan and of Misses Betty Jones, Virginia Patter. | son, Nellie Smith and Esther White. head Mrs. Frank Pow:ll and daughter Bonnie, and Mrs. Minnie Shingle- decker visited relatives in Altoona from Thursday until Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harold Leightley ana daughter moved from the Powell nome to an apartment in Centr: Hall, Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mothersbaugh and family, with Mr. and Mrs. Lyna Mothersbaugh and family and Mr and Mrs. Jack Tate and fam!lly Potters Mills, enjoyed a plonk per at Poe Patty Paik, Sunday Mrs. Anna Bennett and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jarrett and daughter of Altoona, spent Sunday at the Robert Hess home Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McMahon of State College, and Mr and Mr: of up Walter Kidd and son of Wilkinsburg, | were recent callers at the LL E. Glad- felter home. L. K. Dale and daughter Margaret, | spent Thursday at the George Rim- Jey home at Centre Hall Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Dannlev of Medina, Ohio, and Dr. and Ms George Dannley and daughter, Miss Marian of Ashland, Ohio, were re cent callers with J. D. Dannley's sister, Mrs. Jennle Tortney Sunday the Woomer Mrs. Btella Woomer gs, and Mr and Mrs ¢ daughter of Lemont Mrs. R. R. Goheen and son Indiana, are visiting Mrs M Goheen and Mre. Virginia Myers Mrs. W. L. Grove and daughter Miss Thelma Gryve of Lemon, recent visitors a* the Danie] Mo!h- ersbaugh hose. The Pirst Organized class of the Evangelical and Reformed Sunday school met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. William Sweet. These members attended: Mrs. T. G. Jones, Mrs. Montgomery Hubler, Mrs, May- nard Williams, Mrs. Cora Gentzel, Mrs. Samuel Stover, Mrs. Minnie Conrad and Miss Kathryn Gingrich Miss Mary Lou Fisher of Hunt- ingdon, is visiting at the Fisher Lewis home. Miss Minnie Rose and Mrs Harry Miller of Schwenksville, and Mi and Mrs. Harry Metz of Allenville, were visitors at the Joan D. Patier- son home, Sunday. Miss Helen Kisler and Mrs. Maur- er of Philipsburg, were recent call- ers at the Charles Ross home The Glad-U-Kum class of the Lutheran Sunday school had their annual dinner Wednesday at the home of Mrs. John Coldron at Cen- tre Hall, The #ighteen members who attended were: Mrs. Edgar Hess, Mrs. John Horner, Mrs. Wilbur Houtz, Mrs. Fred Lonberger, Mrs Edward Spotts, Mrs. LeRoy Corl, Mrs. E. H. Dale, Mrs. Jesse Jordan, Mrs. George Neff, Mrs. Kenneth Bohn, Mrs, Rodney McClellan, Mrs Macareth, Mrs. Prank White, Mrs Bruce Sharer, Mrs as and Misses Margaret Dale and Helen Mease and Emma Stuart. Two former members of the visitors at Wallace home were of State Cul Ray Hoy an £ of w class were guests. They were Mrs. | Paul Coxey of Greensburg, and Mrs Ceorge Rimmey of Centre Hall Mrs. O. FF. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Howard Peck and fam- ily of Lewistown, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Glenn and son of Lock Haven, Miss Frances Harvey and Harry My- ers of State College, and Daniel Smitte of Boalsburg, enjoyed a pic- nic at Rock, Sunday. Mrs. Robert Day entertained Thursday afternoon for the 5th birthday of her daughter, Mar jorie. The guests were Mrs. 8, T. Yuster and two children, Frances and Louise of State College, and Joan Hess, Joan Willams, Nancy Koch and Bally Ann Stevenson, ..Mrs. Fred Hockenberry entertain- ed Wednesday evening for the birth- day of her daughter, Nancy. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. James Callahan, Sr, Robert Callahan, Mr. and the | were | Kenneth Thom- | Eliza | of Boailsburyg, | and Mrs. John Horner and Mr. and Mrs. James Callahan, Ji The Crusaders class of the Luth- | eran Sunday school held their class meeting Thursday evening at the | home of Mrs. Robert Barger. The members present were: Mrs. C. A. | Bonine, Mrs. John Williams, Mrs Grace Koch, Mrs. Robert Horner, | Mrs. Roy Klinger, Mrs, Cyrus Wert, Mrs. John Poorman, Mrs. William Callahan and Mrs. Helen Leightley Mrs. Harry Crummey, led by her aunt, Mrs. L f Pittsburgh, who was visiting rela- tives at Aaronsburg, spent Tuesday Mfternoon in Lewistown Glenn Lelby, who Is employed at the Piper Alrcraft Corp. at Lock Haven, spent the weekend with his father, H. P. Leiby The Men's Bible class and the Live Wire class of the Lutheran Sunday school held thelr class meet- ing Thursday evening at the camp of Grant Chorles, These members attended Rev. L. J. Kauffman, Merle Homan, William Garman, Ril- ey Hunter, Charles Corl, James Ir- win, Samuel Reitz, Frank Powell Fred Dale, W. A. Ferree, C. A. Bon- ine, Fred Macareth, John Williams, John Musser, Frank White, Harry Leightley, Kenneth Bohn, William Gladfelter, Reed Garman, William | Hess, Rodney McClellan, Robert | Horner, Eugene White and Frank | Homan. The men enjoyed a weiner | roast Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bohn and fam- {ily of Pompton Plains, called at the {John Williams home, Saturday eve- | ning Class No. 3 of Lutheran Sun- day school held their class meeting Friday evening at the home of Gene Burrell. Those who attended were LeRoy Fetzer, teacher of the class, and John Kauffman, Jack Gladfel- ter, Jack Hess, Raymond Mu | Jesse Jordan and Charles Hess. The August meeting will be held at the { home of Jesse Jordan Tuesday after- noon. The members of the class en- | Joyed a swimming party Glennland pool at State College Mi Mrs. Ir Yeagertown, spent Misses Mary Relish ler Mr family Ww the wait at the and Stover Ww | ft) Mil- vin Sunday {i Nora of ang and of Mrs. Walter wilkinsburg Woomer home Mr. and Mrs ily of Pompton Sunday with the Kidd called at and the ily Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pisher Washington, D. C.. and niece, Emma Lou McCord of Barton spent the weekend with Mrs B. Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Harry Campbell daugnter of Milroy, were visitors the W. H Stuart home, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ketchum and Jacqueline and Patsy Delaro, all of Chevy Chas pent weekend with Mrs. Edith Lucas Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Woomer were recent visitors with Mrs. Lloyd Woomer Axemann Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kline and Miss Rachael Begner visited with {the T. B. SBegner family at Hunt- {ingdon, Sunday evening. Jerry and Btanley Segner, after spending their ivacation at the Charles Segner home, returned to their home Sun- day evening E. Duffy a visit with of Miss Md. Nell the at returned friends in Frank rom Wis. Mrs. Wayne Keller returned to her home Sunday from the Centre Coun- ty Hospital Friday Nenah, - FARM CALENDAR Timely Reminders From The Penn- sylvania State College Scheel of Agriculture Attend Short Course—Boys and girls with dairy farm experience who would like to be dairy herd improve- iment association testers are remind- ed of the 2-week training course to be given by the Pennsylvania State College, August 3 to 15. Ask your county . agricultural extension agent for detailed information on the course. Control Grain Moth—One of the recommended practices in keeping the Angoumois grain moth under {control is early threshing of whest { Entomologists of the Pennsylvania State College also suggest fumiga- tion of the wheat in bing and that tloose straw ag well as grain bundles be kept out of barns, Kill Garden Weeds—Destruction lof weed seedlings is the chief objec- jtve of cultivation. Vegetable spec- tialists of the Pennsylvania State College say it is a good plan to cul- tivate the garden thoroughly as of- ten as necessary to control weeds Save All Beeswax-—There is a ser- ious shortage of beeswax. For this reason, beekeeping specialists of the Pennsylvania State College urge that all scraps of wax, burr combs, (and old combs be saved and render- ed. There are many uses for bees- wax in industry. Avoid Berry Disease—Black and red raspberries cannoc be grown suc. | cessfully side by side. Plant pathol- ogists of the Pennsylvania State Col- lege say that the mosaic disease that {goes from “reds” to “blacks” usually {kills the black raspberry plants in a {year or two. | Offer New Course—The Pennsyl- {vania State College will offer a new {wood utilization curriculum for the [first time this fall. | More Layers Reported—A recent { federal report states there were 14 per cent more laying hens in May than the same month last year A —eA a—— i Fewer Retail Shops A reduction in the number of re- { tail shops In the Irish Free State is | predicted by a commission now in | 000 shops in the Free State, or one | to every 70 inhabitants. In Denmark in Switzerland 176 — Hungry, No Doubt to spawn. They do not feed after leaving the ocean. accompans- | Cummings | | Tylersville, i callers at the 8. T. Miller home | | Middleburg, Mr. yUPERMEN OF THE U.S. ARMY CAPTAIN ARTHUR VER [A Coed OFF TE OLD BLOCH’ WERMUTHYS LATE FATHER WAS | AMIRO OF TE FMRST wORLD WAR FOUR TAS DECORATED pod comm community i in Yearick’ Madisonburg Everybody DICT pica Alma Haines Mr. and Mt and son John Dorothy Callers at the Mrs home Sunday were Windom Gramiey Millheim, and Mu of Harrie Callers at of day were ! Hilda Jeflrie Jake, Donald, T of Carroll aI Esteriing Fiedler and son Nevin o Mr i M1 Blow and Avis Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Moyer are spending some time at the Ray Mas- tellar home In Bloomsburg Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boone and three children, Shirley, Barbara and Freddie of Pompton Lakes N J ited friends this vicinity ’ week Mr three Eddie ada were 8 y ean Sunday place were Mi Harry Weavel awin Mir al vi vi and Mr children, Mr inday cal sell Breon home Mr. and Mrs Paul Shirley Mr lors at and and 4 he Brown Regina Jay hie and and Vo Ru Paul Beyler and son Herbert, and Mrs. Emma Seyler of Avis, were Saturday supper guests of Mrs. Alice Crouse. Mrs Emma Seyler remained for a few days’ vis- it Mr. and Mrs. James Corman and children Joyce and Jimmie, and Miss Alma Corman and Mr. and Mrs Glenn Hosterman of Aaronsburg, were weekend visitors with relatives in Mansfield, O Miss Alma Corman remained fc indefinite visit Charles Wesley Catherman of Hanover, is visiting his grandmoth- er, Mrs. W. J. Hackenberg, a few days. Mrs. Hackenberg returned to Hanover with him for a visit prior to his departure for a training camp Mr. and } A. B. Wolfe were business callers in Williamsport, Saturday. Sunday visitors at the Wolfe home were Sam Baney of Wolfe Store, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gramly and three children of near Woodward. On Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Pred Wolfe and three children, Lois, Dale and Charles, of Akron Ohio, arrived at the Wolfe home for an indefinite visit Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cummings and son John of Lock Haven, were Sunday visitors at the A. G. Cum- mings home Mr. and Mrs. Dean Shade two children of Greenburr callers at the Henry Meyer Sunday Mrs. M. O. Bollinger and daugh- ter Helen of Tyrone, called on Mrs Eldon llgen Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gramley and son Marvin of Binghamton, N. Y.. visited the Sholl-Diehl home over the weekend. } Callers at the H. K. S8mull home Friday were Mrs. Will Rachau, Mr and Mrs. Irvin Collier and son Don- ny, all of Lorraine, O. Saturday vis- itors at the same place were Mr. ind Mrs. Freeman Bowersox of Mifflin- burg. Mr. and Mrs. Torrance Miller of were Bunday evening T Aan short Is on and were home, Mr. and Mrs. J. Earl Arbogast and sons, Gordon and Donald of | and Mrs P. Al {| Knepp of Mifflinburg, were Sunday | i } ! | vestigating licenses. There are 44. | Supper guests ut the Roy Arbogast { home. Miss Dorothy Arbogast ac-! { companied the Knepps back to Mif. | this ratio is 90, in England 97, and | fiinburg for a week's visit, i | Miss Shirley Zettle of Spring | { Mills, visited at the John Reish home | ia few days last week. | Relsh of State College, Some salmon swim more than | 1,000 miles up rivers on their way | Sara Jane! spent the | weekend at the same place | Mrs. A. E Limbert, Mrs. Alton | Auman and daughter irene, Mrs. | Helen Shultz and daughter Hiida, | NOC NG SATA FIG FROM A TRENCH & A ICE FLD, | WED Te SUETELID A LINE OF TAPS wid WIRY CROTLAG A NEARSY BOGE 39 WERT DOWN BEFORE wif ACCURATE SHOOTING! | TAEAO COOPIGATION With US WAR DADT PERMISSION 10 RIPRODUCE 15 WRIBY GRANTEQ REBERSBURG Mr. C Sm $s wie ReLIG Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bowersox and Mr. and Mrs Floyd Bowersox of Mifflinburg. called on Mrs. Ida Bair Sunday p. m The funeral of Mrs who died Sunday at the daughter, Mrs. Katie Cogan Station, was he welical church r ninety- July 18 Gloria Stover Malvin ang s week Miss Florence spending a few home rs. Mary Hoy and daughter Jen- are visiting the James Bradford » in Centre Hall for a few days Emma Feh) home of her Struble of Wednesday Mrs. Fehl eventh birtn- wd is visiting her wile In Milton Barner Nittany, weeks at the Floyd of The women of the Missionary 80- ciety of the Evangelical church spent Tuesday at Central Oak Heights Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lee and fam. of State Colelge were Sunday t the 8B. A. Bierly ily evening home Mrs H. Hosterman and Mrs H. Roy the funeral Mrs. LaValgie Gentzel Zion, Monday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Paul winters, Mrs Grace Brungart and son Rodney, were business callers in Lock Haven, Saturday Mr. and Mrs. W. Harold Hacken- berg and daughter Joanne of Muncy, called on Mrs. W. J. Hackenberg Sunday evening The Young Woman's Missionary Society of the Lutheran church took a picnic supper Rolling Green Park, Monday evening callers a H of on er attended of to wr Short Time the spring of 1921 the In fore death. | a er shortly be- centenary of ked Mars F 5 opinion, | Napoleon's och wheth- would hal iapoleon the World war Allied com- able to do. He paused a moment and then said that it would taken months to master modern military technique. Having mastered it, he would have found some new dodge and would have smashed the enemy overnight—Jaspre in his have done better in than and 1} manders had been he ¢ other have Napoleon two cn Bird Works for a Living When mealtime comes for Oscar, a trained goldfinch, the bird pulls a string, drawing a small truck up a runway to his cage. In the midget truck is the bird's food, seeds al which he may peck when the work is | done. The goldfinch seems to have learned that he can eat only when he works. The sight of the toiling bird attracts many sightseers — Popular Mechanics, George Loring Brown George Loring Brown (1814.80), a notable American landscape painter, when a boy, painted a picture, the first he had ever finished. A wealthy art critic saw it and asked the price. The boy meant to say 50 cents, but in his confusion, said instead $50. The art critic immediately handed over $50, so the boy, then a wooed: cutter's apprenuve, became an art ist, ‘Former Resident Writes Interestingly | of Intimate Thoughts of Bellefonte The following letter received this week from a former resident of Bellefonte will be read with interest by her many friends for its cordial and breezy style. The writer by way of preface is Mary Isabel Davis Thompson, daughter of Mr, EE Davis, whose local identity will be recalled as a partner in the firm of Yeager & Davis, shoe merchants Mrs, Thompson writes as follows from her residence In Hollywood California Maybe you would how very much I'm paper, which started last May I receive each copy on Monday afternoon, usually, when I in from work, and I then and sit down and literally devour word, beginning on page right through hospital notes Lot unfamiliar to me, but intensely inter thi like Ww know enjoying your coming Ww me come there every one reading lo the Centre County ure items because | mentioned Thank: ing married girls as and-so I ana Of name even those are Know place f | fi habit of denti- formerly Ww your vw) have a delightful time who of my former play- whom This week the birth of n to and Mrs. Lewis Harvey wwe 1 Mr and Mn iny blonde “Brothe? redheaded finding out mates married You announce and little Da Ltensely i Naturally v frit tir in intere little intimate det; wource of He My con I used Palmer Put. stant by the firm Ine Mr NW of George Put this Ana sald nam nam s Cap Palmer week Ur paper Now 2 good small town paper.” and They world event The both Why 1s went on aon't nh current fy they? big city them every That i | town . i Ay i wl WILE Paper EL) Palin \ east town from But then to be awake where 1 was Penns whict I would Whe born 1 and they I say Oh TOP Ive expect Belle people ask Bellefont SAY Bellefont fost KRY Yivania Now Elme; alicd Mi Nevin Stover and i Mr. and Mr Harry Wa and children Jean and Elery Sunday dinner guests at the Walizer home at Clintondale Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Lock Haven Ix home and Mrs and visited NOTE H M George Frable and Ray Marshall were Visitors 8 it Lhe inday WwW Ww Haagen i daughler M Har Mr. and Mri Robert and Mr Mrs. Rivnn Haagen of Lemont, on Sunday Mrs. Gust Fritz was a8 Wednesda) afternoon caller the Heaton h here Mrs. Katie Dorman and Mrs nie Lutz spent Monday the Earl Garbrick home at Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wallzer family were Wednesday evening callers at the James Fromm home at Centre Hall Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Huntington and family of 8S8now Shoe, were Sun- day visitors at the Ed Graves home Mr. and Mrs. H M Walizer « Clintondale, spent Friday evening a the Nevin Stover and Harry Wale izer homes Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rowe and daughter Doris, and son Harvey and wife of Beech Creek. spent Sunday evening at the Gust Fritz home Mrs. Max Markle Bellefonte, visited at the Elmer Stover home on Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. William Poorman of Lock Haven, and Mr. and Mrs Charles Peters of Flemington, were Sunday visitors at the W. W. Haagen home. Saturday evening callers at the same home were Arlynn Haagen and son Johnny, of Lemont Mr. and Mrs. George Bmith of Bellefonte, were Friday evening call- ers at the Harry Walizer home Mrs. Annie Lutz and Mrs. Katie rman Mr Harold Haine Drees anda ' at evening S&lona rl H ’ of Is It True? The recent summary dismissal of members of his cabinet by Mussolini recalls a good story concerning the dictator and King Victor Emmanuel The two were walking together dis- cussing stale affairs, when the king dropped his pocket handkerchief Mussolini picked it up and returned it. “Duce,” said his majesty with%a wry smile, “that handkerchief is the only thing of mine that you have not poked your nose into.” Beauly a Pickpocket Glamorous Sofia Kulesar, elected beauty queen at Budapest, Hungary, her fiftieth conviction was receiving congratulations stepped up and arrested her on the charge of picking pockets. After 49 previous convictions for similar of- fenses had been proved Sofia got | one year in prison. Dying ‘Nuisance’ It is a nuisance to die, was the calm remark of Guiseppe Sasie, “Killer of the Var,” just before he was guiliotined in Draguignan, France. Sasie's four victims were # 70-year-old peasant, a man of 84, # poor shepherd and a truck driver, He shot them dead to rob them of small sums of money. a ————— wi | mighty for the tenth time, has just scored | Just as she | on | winning the beauty crown detectives | very been up to date, and It wlway And so It has ‘We certainly are war conscious here. My son Philip, aged 17, depar- ted this morning for Delano, Califor. nia, with 200 other boys between 10 and 18 They have all volunteered LW help harvest and save Lhe grape crop, and will be doing wugh work for the next The Y. M. C. A will them In regular barracks and will work elght hour blistering desert sun I Rald Warden pecifically a Mother, which means 1 would myself responsible for children people, small animals caught without 1} help during a blackout or ra of Has Faasin alin KIX weeks house they under an Al Block make ick yO a day win anc an Ana needing er wip id course there the Blood and War Btamps and ber Drive, wo all of ! been Lhe regul Dr | ¥) Hubert Vonada, Henn) red Lois Huntington jor Dixon of Snow Shox Mrs. Heaton at ternoon. Sunday same home anc and visited Sunday af caller were ) ana wd family evening Lhe Ralph Hunt anc Annie Lutz Dorman were Su I'S ngton of Kennet} and Mr Mrs per guests a at Avi Nittany Flemington wee » Ralph Fry Mrs Mrs man Rogers Mrs Blover Blow Donny Katie Ix and June E ov and Lutz and Mrs man Stover spent fill Fisher and Bellefonte “3 Ir WN Annie Wednesday even } Max Markl at evin Nor- fi y Fi position the 1 The Rev family PENN PINE GROVE MILLS LF DUANE Conira 1 ott as construction engineer ut Middielow R at 8. Alrport Randall and George FE wel Rossma via nd Yin STATE NEW IO OFFER (COURSE IN WOOD PROTECTED Lawrence Pure Linseed Oil House Paints assure you more years of paint protec- tion at no increase in cost . Look for the Lawrence the methods Tiger on every ca: ; st decal 2AM nemical con jeterminati ho Pure Linseed Oil HOUSE PAINTS / rer SI rand - - _— Hardships FP Pe of Travel vel fs sottingen 1 om Schaeffer Hardware Store N a ALLEGHENY STREET BELLEFONTE, PA. GIVE YOUR ENGINE the best pos- sible protection for the duration, change to GULFPRIDE and change “THE WORLD'S FINEST MOTOR ON“ your GULFPRIDE regularly. Because GULFPRIDE is refined by the famous ALCHLOR PROCESS which removes more of the carbon and sludge-makers—it stays up to the “full” mark longer, helps you avoid costly repairs. SEE YOUR GOOD GULF DEALER
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers