February 18, 1943, THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Page Three UNIONVILLE Methodist Church: Prayer service vices in various parts of the com Thursday evening at the close of munity, under the direction of which will be held the regular Woman's Soclety of Christian monthly busines meeting of the vice, in the afternoon and Official Board. Sunday school Sun- day morning; Youth Fellowship in the afternoon at the home of Mrs Harriet Askins: Senior Youth Fel- lewship in the evening at 6:30 in the church. Preaching at 7:30 Methodist Friday Sor ervices week. Al spiritua are In followed by a series of the church the following persons interested in the welfare of the community vited to these services, both ervices and church services definite plans will be glven week Mr Robert J. Keeler, wife 0 Chaplain Keeler, who is stationed a Aberdeen, Md, arrived in town or Monday evening and u this week visiting with her Mr Mrs. G. W. Bullock M1 Clara Bullock, Red Cro announced that Church Prayer Service evening at 7:30. Sun day morning at 9:30 followed In wular preaching ermon by the Free nex Jacob Harolg Fish wagement v and chairman o work of the com ewing Is In ut to person (RR pending parents, the evening of each day. These services will be 1 1 l praver More t { t |} another i contrib. in maging the hairmai Margaret Persot 1 can following Meriam Nayl were Sunday Cauer READY FOR SPRING oo owt, Life, Color and Freshness! We have already received many of our lines for Spring and are pleased to present Non-Crush Ties! Shirts, Underwear and Pajamas ! AN b J Puritan... Sweaters—in all the new ' spring shades ! Dobbs . . . Hats—which are the “top ! Champ... Hats which are world known ! Swank... Soldiers’ and Sailors’ needs ! Pioneer. .. Belts and Suspenders ! Hyde-Park . .. Clothes of distinction for men who want the best! COME IN, BROUSE AROUND, WE ARE ONLY TOO HAPPY TO SHOW YOU THE NEW THINGS FOR SPRING ! Bob Davis Bellefonte Lewistown hha YY - HOWARD Annle Corman of Altoona, recent guest of the Misses and Anna Holter of Main Mir was a Nelle street Mrs. Anna Pletcher of Illinois, daughter of Willlam Haines, who is making his home with another daughter, Mrs. Frank Miller through the winter, Is making an extended visit with relatives and friends, aftey being absent for many years. She stopped off at Altoona enroute to visit her sister, Mrs. Elsie Day, who accompanied her here for a few day: Mrs. Elsie O. Yerger of Lock Hav- and Mrs. W. M. McGhee of Mc- Gees Mills, Clearfield county, visit. ea their brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Long a few da) lust week e on the ick list about the follow and Mr William On William wchenk and Harry Pletcher M: {| Mrs, John Condo homes wit} remaining M1 SAmMe Are wl Ia 'viand an § re cont to tl AN Work be held of Chri Das “A Soldier's Opinion” neal fom women JACOB C. FOX ANNOUNCES FOR RECORDER [Unionville Resident Becomes First Announced Candidate For That Office. Has Taught School in County For Past Twenty-Seven Years. Union Vii Week inced h candidacy he Republican nomination {or of Rec of Deeds, | } in Centre county order n of Josiah C. a1 nd was born 1883 a Civil War veteran member of party Jacob grraduated Mill Hall High School of 1901 ith father nr ind as life long the Re- publican ! secured employment as § he T. B. Budinger General Store at Clarence. After working a vear he decided to take up teaching profession, On the advice of David ©O. FEtters, then Superintendent of 8chool We ummer bie him to take and pass an permanent County ! schools to exam- Hirig ACLHINE atiended e1i- land symptoms } inty. He is also a graduate of the International Cor- respondence Bchools al Scranton in Bookkeeping and Business Forms. © He ha: Citas hich he Schools in crved hil Hr C0 ved in Unionville and r thirty-five years taugh that comumimity wor and is at Borough Mr. Fox i= ad political life in his town Chairman of the Victory Car- Committee and also a membes Salvage Commities He has also been Interested in the Athletic nctivities gf Unionville and one of its ardent He has long active in intere of Republican Party serving many years as commitioeman in ough ele ven © Cre i Auditor present Clerk to Council Live in both Civic and At pfessut of the rooters ben yery the the ment tatement ANNOUINT “1 have offered myself a; a candidate for public office before. 1 {eel that I am qualified to fill the of- Recorder which 1 have announced and would appreciate the | support and influence of my fellow Republicans in helping me to ob- tain the nomination.’ never fice of {or (Pol. Adv.) — _ - - - —— JACKSONVILLE | Feb 21: | school, 9:30: worship, 7:30 James Shaffer, daughlers Church services Sunday, Sunda: Mrs Dorothy, Charlotte and Sarah, spent case will look for evidence of in- "0 Captain, My Captain.” Monday evening of last week with! Mrs. Harry Swope i Nancy of Hollidaysburg, spent Wed- | nesday at the Swope home. i Tuesday evening callers at the Lucy Conaway home were Mr. and! Mrs. Milford Etters and two child- ren, and Mrs. Zola Kessling, Sunday | evening callers were Ellsworth Cona- | way, Gertrude Sheasley and daugh- ter of Flemington. Bette Aley spent the weekend at] her home here. Elmer Swope, Mr. and Mrs Swope and Harry Conaway were | Sunday evening supper guests at the! James I. Lucas home at Mill Hall. | Mr. and Mrs. Emest Walle of] Bellefonte, were Tuesday evening | Harry (callers at the James Shaffer home. | ner Noll while she is recuperating, { Mrs. Mary Deitz, Mrs. Miles Bartley, R. D. Other callers were Kathryn, Lester and Lucy Conaway. Those who called to see Mrs. Sum- were Mrs. Orin Fye and daughter Mary June, Mrs. Ed Aley, Mrs, Hu- bert Vonada, Mrs. Lucy Conaway, Mrs. Robert Conaway, Mrs. Ralph Orr, son Billie, Mrs, Harry Swope, Mrs. Charles Guiser and daughter Patsy Ann, Mrs. Ed Bartley, Rev. Gulick of Howard, Bette Aley of Bellefonte, Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Neldigh and son Bobby of Bellefonte, Mrs, Robert Conaway and son Lester, were Monday evening callers last week with Mrs, Harry Swope. it Mrs. Howard Neely and daughter | {ed in one unconscious ‘min of milk. Most cooking processes my living as such, so the opinions vou see set forth In this article are my own. Frankly, I do not approve of either grown women or girls {smoking. T am no sissy; far from it I am a normal 100-pound American sedlor; but 1 do not like for the wom en 1 associate with to smoke, not under any circumstances, Smoking is not smart and it does not make vou look smart, You will find that the average sadlor prefers the girl that does not smoke, That Is because he desires nice women. If a woman is foolish enough to lower her stand- ards, she expect any kind of treatident from a man: but if she sets her standard and maintains it, she will be respected. Smoking will rot make you popular with the men o if you have a desire to start moking for that reason 1 would aGvise 3 the matter right concentrate upon man HH moe Can ’ 11 Lo foiket now mand vO IIe other point I'l AVEeTrane | tl woman Women would the men t American ominon inbelievabl AGL an caster » victim mimes led * Cite CINeTgenc Ci s nt about can read t their i obtained all wv it information from CU SE per and popular magazines Only te0o admitted alth pampiietl Delay in the diagnosis ang : nt of cancer is one of Lhe most important factors In the {alle to obtain better results by methods of treatinent now avallabil The definition of delay must nec essarily be It is well kuown atl Ux Clagnose a the exter. Tr « that irom was reading public ' treat arbitrary time re- quired tO rece {cancer which for will be quite different onl the interior of the bod) Fallure to attach sufficient to recognized eades, signs Counts most pertance for the delay Recognition of cancer is an educational problem DO YOU KNOW insect household pests in’ chilly closets during the kept alive through he even heating of homes, Cleanli- ness is the only answer (g this prob. in the hom every ten Duman: one time or another Curing their lives a tuberculosis in- fection, at in most instances xiv has been abies to destroy the in- vading germs primarily Many for- merly frozen FOGGIA and winter Bre now em of insect: Nine out of have hat ab in th Have ever been Of syncope No, where ar Syncope and coma cal emergencies that thi and serious You or COMA? hey located?” are two medi- are dramatic fainting state of uncon. the victim powerful Byncope Coma is a deeper from which aroused even In means CAOURLNECR annot be stimulation These conditions with suddenness In rarer instances, tix sicdious Sometimes there is giddiness, ver tigo, weakness, disturbance of vision unsteadiness and restlessness Drowsiness, confused speech and] yewning. nausea and vomiting have been’ noted. Physical gigng shown by the vn- conscious patient are important | The physician examining such a come on saat sa iis USUSY i= onset is jury, such as scalp lacerations, or sruises, or fractures of the skull ! Seek odors such as that of acetone] or ammonia, or alcohol, or a poison | such as carbolic acid. i In unconscious persons signs of great significance are often discov~ | ered through study of heart action | and blood pressure i Cold, leaky, pale skin may be not- | from shock | due to injury or hemorrhage. A general medical condition may | first come under observation through | coma. | For example, from diabetes, ur-| emia, meningitis, brain abscess, or tumor. The unconscious person challenges the physician to prompt and correct diagnosis. DO YOU KNOW i Sunlight destroys riboflavin known | as vitamin G. a most important vita- do not destroy this very valuable vitamin. Moral: Do not permit bot- tied milk to stand on the porch or window sill in the sunlight, MARKET QUOTATIONS Corrected Weekly by C. ¥Y. Wagner & Co., Inc, Flour Mill, Bellefonte hs Lak | 1*Our Motto,’ PLEASA William Musser was home for a day recently from Baltimore, Md, where he has been employed for the past seven months In defense work Elmer Musser has been working at the shipyards at Chester for the past six weeks Mrs. Elmer Musser closed her home and is spending the balance of the winter with her daughter, Nat- nlle, who holds a position at College Clyde Adum Wis Cump Belvoir, Va., for the Ray Hlile was ul Columbus, Ohlo eral of his father, 6th Btate homme from weekend hon from to attend thu Saturda) A camp fu- Feb Baird is home | Li an Indefinite stay and Paul Balrd wa t wiek Charles army for his health om due to Nou leave la Monsell | painful ie nry few da) Mi very on n Little som recos 0s ANich wa Il Spict morning Md Heller weeks with whom th returned » PTI Noll-Bmith maxing Der nom George Hood and Lg ee! Vib Hy Deen -Riandson with hes army, Satur wed y metal roof which Words Often Misused not say It all tix iid Ro.” Bay BAS Thi Omit not enough plenty gidn t show He didn meeting.” not say. “He Hab the Do the meelng or alleng teer A Page sevel ni 1 have read.” Bay have read “Do you ouject LW me Say. “Do you ob- with you?” the farther it as 1 Do not sa) going with you? ject Lo my going “Bhe was very ni to She va Do not say Ba) Words Often Mispronounced ishabille. Pronounce f this, a as In ask u 1 be. accent third syil Eclipse. Accent 1: on la and not the first as is often heard Forehwad Pronoulice r hed, 0. a8 In ON nt first syllable Prefers ast syllable for-e<l, not {1 Len Gyilcerin “1 ~M pot glis-or-een t nt Ka ACLS and Hiatas a As in second syllable Mezzo. Pronounce edd, 0 48 Ih no, av Words Often Misspelled rising): assen{ 10 Pronounce hi-a«lus, id ate, u hdgh as In med-20, « ent frst " Ascent es SS GRADE PUPILS ENTERTAIN MILESBURG WOMAN'S CLUB interesting program present the 9th and se Hools | | 8th fea An by the pupils of grades of the Milesburg tured a regular meeting of the Miles. ¢ Woman's Club in the school last week but house The program follows Song. “How Betsy Made the Flag American Creed. by David Jodon Bketch of Abraham Lincoln, Harr Estright and "American Cived, by Richard Lucas Lincoln's Gettysburg Don Feteer Sketch of George James Gentzel "Lincoln Walks at Nancy Biair Address, Washington, by Midnight, by Bare bara Roberts. “Footpaths to Breon. “History of the Boy 8touts of Amer- ica.” by Donald Hess . Peace,” by Shirley ele “Your Wallpaper Dirty? Then Use Sunflex WASHABLE WALL PAINT ® Covers in 1 Coat ® Dries in 1 Hour ® No Odor. Easy lo Apply ® Washable Aig ner $2.65 CLASTER'S | NT GAP Mrs. Gabel Breoy will start ald class March 17th for 1d- vanced course every Wednesday from 1 to 4 In the afternoon, until April 21, at the Fire Hall, If avallable and if enough people are Interested Mrs, Cora Noll spent the part of Monday down stairs. It quite a treat as this Is the first she has been able to be out of © bed - room since last May Ist Mrs. Harvey Hodge | thes In the New England Mrs. Harold Brooks has been t the Sylvania Tube pla: week a first the greater wi visitin Btat } " Mill Hall Both Mi totter mre health tha i the he On Fein well Kh Cal Mi Freemont hat y " He beth H ack ol Know (Prono in het fot rd feiched it NESCIENCE ; complete ignorance nesh-i=ens, both 5 a first svliab “Ot hat sence Bishop Hal née oO mane INEXPEDIENT ; jient at thi PERQUISITE addition in INSIPID] interesting soane times PARITY law Thos tainment scat above Harn MoMulien Miles Shuey, James G David Jodon lagher Al the busines ported that should be wore er names which Milesburg correction: on the honor roll are missing will be made when tention of club officers. Any per wishing to report corrections or ad- ditions to the roll is asked to call Mrs. James Wallace. Persons ing the army from Milesburg asked to get in touch with Wallace 80 that thelr names added it that called to the at- on enter- are Mrs are rsisssatosss MP ai LITTLE NITTANY Francis Dullen of Howard hiz mother, Mrs. Annie Dullen on Sunday afternoon. William Delan {visited at the same place on Tues. ‘day i Miss Nora Weight of Howard Miss Martha Clark made a busine {trip to Bellefonte on Friday after- | noon Willard Harter and son Charles and Earl Harter made a business trip to Danville on Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Laubach and two sons of Jersey Shore, visited the latter's mother, Mrs. Margaret Dul- fen and family one day last week | We are sorry to note that William | Dolan is on the sick lst at this writ. jing. We hope for his speedy recov- ery. visited and 4 5-Million Dellar Bank. Centralization of banking facili- ties in one bank building was cone summated at Kane when the cash and equipment of the Kane Bank and Trust Company were moved, with police protection, to new guar. | ters in the Pirst National Bank | buildings. The latter bank was vol- | untarily liquidated and its assets | and deposit liabilities purchased by the Kane Bank and Trust Company, which will become a “five million | dollar bank.” | Wa —— 1f the Russians manage a few | more victories and the Anglo-Ameri- | cans get underway in North Africa! Herr Hitler will become a pacifist. "PINE GROVE MILLS At th leyvilie were initiate fourth deg Grange Donald Fish wa Mrs. Myron Bloom Patrons of Husbandry r af 0 Ww mem! Mi Fry Rade i Har Evangelical Method st A Refor Bellefonte Charg a Ladies ! Take Advantage February Clearance Sale ! Saturday Is the Last Day! Some Items Are Irreplaceable at Any Price Others Will Not Be Available. Buy Your Next Fall's Wardrobe at These Tremendous Savings. Stylish hg inahanos 110% ] ‘ Forde > les. Also \ {red J of Wagner's f Limited Number of Coals fine Qu { Gat Odd Lots of Fine Dresses Practically our er ter Dresse S a Some of these are our finest stock of Win- low prices dress« S . .. from America’s best makers, 195 295 395 595. (7 Qur Entire Stock of Fall, Winter Hals Come early, limited supply only 9 cents . B. Waaner & (Company S. Allegheny St. Bellefonte, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers