En a, ah LL
J. A. DUNKEL
J. A. Dunkel, aged 81, of Wash-~
ington, D. C, died of a heart attack
at his home, Wednesday, March 17,
1943, and was buried Friday In the
George Washington Memorial Park
His wife was the former Emma S.
Hughes, sister of James R. Hughes,
of Bellefonte, Owing to transporta- |
tion difficulties Mr. Hughes was un-
able to attend the funeral |
WILLIAM F. ERTLEY |
William F. Ertley, a former resi-|
dent of State College, died In Al-|
toona at 5 p. m. Thursday, March
25, 1043, of complications following
an illness of several years. Funeral
services were held at the Koch Fu-
eral Home, State College, Sunday
afternoon with Rev, E. H. Jones, pas-
tor of the Hollidaysburg Presbyter-
fan church officiating. Mr. Ertley
was born at Jacksonville on April
1857, a son of Enos and Anna |
Margaret Loudenslayer Ertley, and]
was married to Mollie Holmes. He is |
survived by two children, Mrs, Nell
E. Smith, Hollidaysburg, and Holmes
E. Ertley, Altoona; two sisters, Mrs
Harry Strunk, State College, and]
Mrs. Bert Tate, Warren, Ohio; five
grandsons, and one granddaughter
Mr. Ertley, who was a member of
the State College Presbyterian,
church, operated a blacksmith shop
in State College for many years be-
fore his retirement
25,
MRS. JOSEPH HANLEY
Mrs. Mary Kathryn Hanley, 59,
wife of Joseph Hanley of Monument,
and one of three sisters who married
brothers, died of a heart ailment at
the Lock Haven Hospital, Tuesday,
farch 23 at 1 p. m. She suffered the
first heart attack January 12 but her
condition did not become serious un-
til Monday when she was admitted
to the hospital. Born May 4, 1883
at Julian she was the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. David Adam: Her
father, who lives in Monument, sur-
vives, with her husband, a daughter
Mrs. Lee Durkin, a son, Charles W.,
four grandchildren and two sisters,
Mrs. Harry Hanley and Mrs. Emest
Hanley, all of Monument. Additional
survivers are two brothers and two
sisters, John and David Adams of
Tyrone. Mrs. William Shaner, of
Nanty-Glo, and Miss Sue Adams, of
Julian. Mrs. Hanley had resided
Monument since her marriage
1906
»
WY
in
MATT S. KROUT
Matt 8. Krout, well known farmer
residing on the Loeb farm just east
of Centre Hall, diegq suddenly and
unexpectedly at his home about 8
o'clock Tuesday morning, March 23,
1043, of a heart attack. Mr. Krout
had been about his home usual
until being stricken shortly before
he died. Deceased was a son of
George and Helen Beretcic Krout
and was born in Austria on Decem-
ber 17, 1888, making his age at time
of death 54 years, 3 months and 6
Gays, Surviving are his wife, the!
former Frances Gratchen and 12
children, including three sons in the
U. 8 armed forces. The children
are: Catherine Louis and George, all
at home; Mary, Mrs. Anna Rubeich,
Mrs. Francis Lokar and Mrs. Helen
Dragon, all of Pittsburgh: Pvt. An-
thony Krout, of Camp Swift, Texas;
Pvt. Frank Krout, of Ft. Jackson,
8. C.; Pvt. Joseph Krout, of Camp
Adalr, Oregon; George, of Lewis-
tov. and Matt, Jr. of State College
Other survivors include a brother
George Krout, of Lorraine, Ohio. Mr
Krout was a member of St. John's
Catholic church, Bellefonte. Funeral
services were held at the church
itere, Saturday morning, with Rt
Rev. William E. Downes officiating
Interment was made in the church
cemetery.
ad
ry
*
GEORGE RAYMOND CRAWFORD
George Raymond Crawford, of 137
Clenmore Bivd., New Castle, died in
the hospital there at 6:30 a. m.
Thursday, March 27, 1743. =¢ a heart
attack following grippe. i son of
Horace Darwin and Catherine
(8hafer) Crawford, he wus born in
Mifflinburg, January 17, 1898. being
the youngest in a family of thirteen
He attended the schools there and
graduated with the class of 1918 and
from Bucknell University in 1922. He
became affiliated with the Bell Tele-
phone Co. in Philadelphia imme-
diately following his graduation and
in September of the same year went
to Pittsburgh, where he served for |
fourteen years. At that time he was |
transferred to New Castle, hig pres-
ent home. While a student at Buck- |
nell he served in the 8. A. T. C. He
was a member of Yoder-Clapham
Post American Legion in Mifflin-
burg: Gorgas Lodge and Syria
Shrine of Pittsburgh; American En-
gineers Society, and Rifle and Gun
Club of New Castle. He was united |
in marriage with Pearl E. Graff, of
(thur W.,, Upper Darby;
Side cemetery
Keesport schools, In 1928. She sur-
vives with two sons, James Darwin,
aged 9's years, and Thomas Meade,
aged 7 years, also these brothers and
sisters: Frank M., Bellefonte;
Mrs,
King, Elma, Wash.; Mrs, T
Strickler, Mifflinburg;
C. Decter, Bellefonte. Funeral ser-
vices were held Friday afternoon
from the Hodge Funeral Home in
J.
sent to Mifflinburg, ‘where further
services from L. W. Strunk and Sons
Funeral Home took place Saturday
Dr, Willam M. Rearick, pastor of
the Lutheran church in Mifflinburg,
who confirmed him as a boy, offic-
fated. Interment was made in East
Members of Yoder-
Clapham post served as pall-bearers
MRS. SAMUEL GHARET
Mrs. Anna M., Gharet, 68, wile of
Samuel Gharet, dled at her home In
Logan Mills last Thursday morning
after a lingering illness, She was a
member of the Evangelical church
at Greenburr. Surviving are her hus-
band, a brother, N. E. Shreckengast,
Logan Mills; and a sister, Mrs. Em-
ma Seyler, Beech Creek. Funeral
ervices were held Sunday at 2 p. m,,
beginning with a short service at the
home, and continuing at St. Paul's
Evangelical church. The Rev. T. R
Husler officiated and interment was
made in the church cemetery
NANNIE M. MURPHY
Miss Nannie M. Murphy, aged 84
years, 5 months and 8 days, native
cf Centre county, died at her home
in Ithaca, N. Y., at 7 o'clock Thurs-
day night, March 25, 1043. Mis
Murphy was a daughter of Jacob and
Carolyn Murphy and was born in
Buffalo Run Valley on September
17, 1858. She is survived by a bro-
ther, J. Linn Murphy, of Ithaca, N.
Y.; three nieces, Mrs. Carolyn Noey,
of Ithaca, Mrs. Allen B. Reed, of
Aberdeen, Md.; and Miss Minnie
Murphy, of Ithaca, and a nephew,
Samuel Wasson, of Bellefonte, Fu-
neral services were held at the home
in Ithaca on Saturday afternoon,
after which the body was taken to
State College where services were
held at the Koch Funeral Home
Sunday morning, with Rev. H. Willis
Hartsock, pastor of the Everett
Methodist church in charge. Inter-
ment was made In Grays cemetery,
Buffalo Run Valley
FARM CALENDAR
Timely Reminders From The Penn-
syivania State College School
of Agriculture
Save Tractor Fuel--With proper
loading, operating speed, and ad-
justments of tractor, Pennsylvania
fariners can save close to two mil-
lion gallons of gas, kerosene, and
tractor fuel in a year, it is estimated
by agricultural engineers of the
Pennsylvania State College
Brooder House—It pays to
have the brooder house ready when
the baby chicks arrive, remind poul-
try specialists of the Pennsylvania
State College. Have remodeling and
repairing done, the house thotoughly
ceaned, litter placed on the floor,
prooder stove properly regulated,
and feeders and waterers cleaned
and filled
Treat Vegefable Seed—Treating
the seed to kill dbease-causing or-'
ganising on or in the seed is ote of
the most important ways of prevent.
ing vegetable diseases. Plant path-
ologists of the Pennsylvania State
College say that the type of seed
treatment to use depends upon the
location of the organism causing the
disease.
Timber is Needed-—-Wartime de-
mand for timber still rung strong
Extenison foresters of the Pennsyl-
vania State College report that saw-
mill operators are hard pressed for
wood crews and are eager to bu
iogs on the roadside, where they can
be loaded on trucks for hauling
Fertilize Small Fruits—To produce
food to full capacity, small fruits
need adequate fertilization. Penn
State fruit specialists have prepared
recommendations which can be ob-
tained from the county agricultural
extension agents
¥
Feed Starving Bees—Because of a
poor honey flow last year, many col-
cnies of bees are close to starving.
Penn State apiculturists recommend
the feeding of sugar syrup to the
hungry bees
Sas- amb Crop—lLosses in the
in the first week after the lambs
are born. Livestock specialists of the
this is the time when the shepherd
protected from becoming chilled.
Prevent Feed Waste—Limited sup-
Ar- |
AB.
Mrs, Charles |
THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA.
April 1 1943. . i
pe
URGES PUBLIC 0
PLANT GARDENS
Harry V. Keeler, Victory
Garden Chairman, Of-
fers Aid to Amateur
i
|
{ —
!
|
|
i
i
Harry V. Keeler, of Blanchard
street, Bellefonte, chalrman of the
| Victory Garden committee In Belle-
fonte, yesterday urged every local |
| New Castle after which the body was family to make plang now to have a
{Victory garden this summer
Mr. Keeler announced that he will
Le glad to offer ald to persons in se.
curing plots and to help in planning
the gardens
“It Is a patriotic duty of every citi.
zen of the United States to plant a
Victory garden so that the nation
will have an abundance of food for
the boys in the armed forces as well
as for thoy» of us at home,” Mi
Keeler sald
“Planting a Victory garden is just
as Important In winning the war as |
the making of bullets,” Keeler added,
predicting “by the end of this sum-
mer the country schools should see
the greatest amateur harvest of veg-
etables in its history.”
“Every person who can find a plot
of ground should bring it under cul-
tivation this spring,” Keeler contin.
ved. “Nothing should be wasted
There has been much loose talk
about a shortage of seed. This is
nonsense. Growers last year pro-
duced much more seed thay ever be-
fore, but because more seed must be
planted and exported, there will be
a big demand for the bumper crop
of seed. In spite of the demand, there
will be enough of almost all kinds of
seeds if it is thriftlly used.”
The chairman cautioned again
too-early planting. “Don't plant seed
until the ground is warm and mel-
low’
He declared that the best way to
locate idle ground is to go out and
look for it. “When you find a plot
that is not being used, see the land-
owner and get permission to cult].
vate it” Keeler advised. “Most land-
Jords will be glad to give permission
if they have no other immediate
plans for the ground,” he said
The same procedure applies for
those who wish to cultivate larger
plots of ground In areas outside of
Bellefonte, Keeler emphasized. There
are a number of idle farm lands, and
most owners will be glad to have
them cultivated by Victory garden-
ers, he added.
Gasoline will be avallable to those
who need it to travel back and forth
to their Victory gardens, he pointed
out
:
+
b
— — a g——
RECENT
| WEDDINGS
i
Cain—Hockenberry
LeRoy E. Hockenberry, son of Mi
and Mrs. Harry Hockenberry, and
Miss Belly C. Cain, daughter of Mrs
Mabel Cain, of Pleasant View, weie
united in marriage on Thursday af-
ternoon at 3 o'clock, attended by
Mrs. Fred Oswalt, sister of the bride
The ceremony was perforthed by
Rev. L. F. Sheets at his residence in
i Milesinirg.- The groom will leave for
{dhe army in the near future
:
i Noll—Svoboia
i Ensign Tergance A. Noll received
his wings at ithe Pensacola Naval
{Bese, and on Tuesday of last week
{was married to Miss Ruby Svoboda
ial 4 o'clock at het home in Fairbury,
Nebraska. Mrs. Noll was a former
fiyitig student at the Noll Airport
and holds a pilot's license. Both
“Jerry” and hiz wife are highly re-
spected and well liked in this area
Ensign Noll will be stationed at
Glenview Naval Base, Illinois, where
he will be Instructor in aviation
YOUR HEALTH
There have been psychoses and
neuroses in all wars since the battle
of Marathon.
Mental and nervous problems as
related to war were never given
much thought until the first World
ar.
Then they were generally classi-
fied as cases of “shell shock.”
Betwen April, 1917, and December,
11919, there were 110000 psychiatric
| casualties in our army.
i Out of 90 veterans’ hospitals at
‘present, 27 handle mental cases, at
|lam® crop are most likely to occur an average cost to the taxpayers of |
i Examining boards have been very
| Pennsylvania State College say that|careful to weed out the psychic var-
iants before they get into service
i will have to give the flock a little! for World War II. i
| extra attention. The lambs should be |
However mature they. may look,
{these men are not adults, i
{the total for the
plies of poultry feeds, especially ani-|# matter of intelligence nor of phy-|
HIGHWAY OFFICIALS RECEIVE SAFETY AWARDS
AR
Highway Department maintenance
superintendents, tablished
safety records of from one to three
years without a Jost time
are here shown alter
plagues in commemoration
achievement from Secretary
U. S8hroyer
The plaque
meeting of district
maintenance uperintendenty
at Harrisburg to discuss road
ning and repair throughout
State, In making the awards Secre-
w |
Ho
accident
were presented atl a
and
held
Pian-
engineers
th»
— ——
New Manager For |
Security Board
John D, Teasdale Assigned to
Williamsport Office, Be-
gins Duties
New manager of the Williamsport
fleld office of the Social Security
Board is John D. Teasdale, who
was assigned there week after
serving as head of DuBois of
fice for two years
Under his jurisdiction
counties-Centre,
ing, Montour
er, Snyder. T
last
the -
will
Clinton
Narthumberland
Tioga, and Union
Engaged In statistical work with
the bureau of census and de-
partment of commerce from 1835
to 1837, Mr. Teasdale began employ -
ment with the Social Security Board
in its central accounting operation
division In January, 1838. He
ed as a of the
iaimsport field
from May, 1039
and has been manager
Bols office since that time
Wants Cards Guarded.
Beginning his Mr. Teas-
dale yesterday emphasized the need
for workers safeguard #0.
cial security cards as =a
conservation measure
“The large Influx of workers in-
to war industries has created an un-
precedented demand |
curity cards” he said
erable part the
‘duplicates’ an
issued to workers
inals were
In the Williamsport field
alone last year, more than
duplicate cards were issupd, while
whole nallon wa
2.000.000 duplicates issued at a cost
Pot.
the
111
un
BOTY
wil-
board
stant manager
office of the
Februar
of u
to
we Du-
duties,
their
war-time
to
ial =
A consid
demand is
third ecard:
Lecaus: the
royved."”
OM
f
ol {or
ond or
Orig ~
de
ost of
offic
‘of $500,000
a special
Mr. Teaz-
“Por each card issued
form must be filled out’
dale said. “The forms for 2.000.000
duplicate account cards would
stretch for 220 miles, while the mon-
ey used in lasuing the cards could
have bought 833 machine guns, 550
feeps, or 25000000 rounds of pistol
ammunition.”
Lost Time Resulis
A lost card means lost effort and
lost time, perhaps valuable time that
a worker could have been spending
on a war job, Mr. Teasdale pointed
out. This is because it may take a
number of days to get a duplicate
card, and many employers will not
hire a person who is not able to
show an account number
“Many cards, too, are lost to peo-
ple who get them before they need
them.” Mr. Teasdale said “Such
persons as school children who do
not plan to take jobs immediately
should not apply for social security
cards until they need them”
He advises that workers keep their
cards in the compartment of a wal-
let or pocketbook, a locked drawer,
or with life insurance policies and
war bonds. }
Incidents Related. !
He related yesterday these amus- |
ing incidents he has encountered |
in cases of persons asking for dupli- |
cates: :
One worker, when asked why he
needed a duplicate, replied: “Well,
was a convenient crack in the wall
paper where I kept my card. One
"t nded ti
ommenaed iu
partment empiloyt
LL.
Lh
y
CENTRE COUNTY HOSPITAL
IN THE WEEK'S NEWS
y of Last Werk
Monda
3 pA
jLLe Fico ke
Tuesday of Last Week
ree B
1941 Stam 1
Weds ;
ti'da D1
Wednesday of Last Week
Robert
Lester
81 :
1
Wenver
Discharged
1 Mann and in
tre Hall: Mr
font son, Sr
Summer
bareer Plea
erly
'
WW ’
LOG *
A
Thursday of Last Week
McMullin
Bellel
Thre d nyt
Walasor
Admitted: Harr
Centre County
Barrens Discussed
fConlinued from page one
thw
the Ghosts
time
periences
Barren
i some
you could hear
ploneers strange €x-
[ wish
creaking of the pines in 1
after dark. even ont a windless night
1
fo make
the
the
"
n
is the strangest, weirdest sound
eves
eo me
ers
»
listened to, is enough
folks in
interesting and
Dr. Beck concluded
It was at the Old Chimney Spring
the famous centennarian
the Barrens, Mrs. Elizabeth Stanton,
spent some of her days, and about
which many legends cluster, so said
old folks with whom this writer talk-
ed during the first visits to the Bar-
rene, 1808-1902 Mrs. Stanton, a
sprightly, kindly and well-liked old
lady. died at her home between
Waddle's and Scotia in Patton town-
ship. on September 23, 1802, aged 117
years. A family Bible given to one
of her ancestors by a missionary
among the Conestoga Indians attest.
believe shosts.”
widely exper-
irniced
of
where {
! ed to her birth at Big Chickies, Lan-
| Constitut paychopathy is not |} live in a boarding hotise and there a
caster county in 1775. On her death-
bed she said “1 am ready to go. 1
w Barrens
Saturday
"a “a
8h
(lersera
all followed : I
of ¥. C. M. Fourier. She
close filends with Madame
a highly educated German
widow of a French disciple
r, who was the Mother Su-
and Works Directres:
a Sisters. Work was
of the community, and
woe to anyone Who absenteed or fal-
It was brought to Madame's
knowledge that her own beautiful
but il looking daughter Maria,
was showing indifference to her
loom, and as the daughter of the
Divectress, setting a bad example to
the rest of the hundred female work-
ers. Corporal punishment and star
vation were the favorite corrections,
and Madame was convinced she
should not be accused of favoritism,
¢ strict merit system prevailing
Calling Marie forward to her desk,
in the presence of her sister work-
ers, she beat the girl, who was al-
NE
_ Ya
perior of the
Teutor
watchword
the
tered
fra
{contribution that a man can make
at
the
county
awhile
stage
for
By easy
lo Cr
Coupe mar-
pastor from Piru
i
with her and stay
Chimney Spring
trio walked
ere Ui
v1
Crove Mill
in resicad”nes
burg, la
find ork
Huntingdom
HOUSEHOLD
SCRAPBOOK
Brass Ornaments
to Always keep the brass candlesticks
qt (OF Vases polished until they gleams.
Wipe off carefully with a clean soft
oth and apply a thin coating of
white shellac This wil keep them
a long Ume. Care must he
whet hing them 1 the
not come off
bach nire
young
thetan
no minister
Teutonia
Ld ulpts r
were
nea un
:
ing t
Ginals-
ny able
an cabinet-make;
at or
ter Lh
with
Last Daughter of
Revolution is 100
right for
aren wa A at
thin coating doe
Treatment of Scalds
scald immediately
rong alum
lon the
ing stops. This
fief
Cover
1
bras
wet
keep applicat
thr
ally V
“
Williamsport Woman Gets
Personal Letter From
President
Ww cloths with
tier .
wn over
vit 11
i
Dur
eye re
Keeps Ol Out
wilh reas
von,
bang
trip
of
0 have
‘ ! erp
mind Ue
vert Lng
of 608 Pack
Tr rovh
wide the aweat-band
Cleaning Leather
attemm ciean
Carving Knives
t kn
agrawer
Aarving
ir TE |
aiieg Wo rn
blade:
Ke
wn edges
To Clean Porcelain
cleaning
rv
1iss0lving
art of
porcelain
1-4 cup of
water
stir in
ting and ! table.
pe
100
x.
Damp Shoes
1bleed
D. ROOSEVEL yy
Bill Jones Is Dead
(Conlinued from pope one)
C. Y. WAGNER
& COMPANY
WAGNER'S
Quality Flour
A Hard Wheat Pat Flows
WAGNER'S
Our Best Flour
0-50 Blend
WAGNER'S
Very Best Fiour
Winter Wheat
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 Calf Meal
Eshelman’s Dog Feed
BILL JONES IS
DEAD
cad. Bill
War an
the New
d « / knew about
He iI Only one ¢ and the
milformed ranks would not take him,
ated
he
Foran d x "e
When he
Te tT:
aniaged m you ever heard «
BILL JONES IS DEAD
When Go
meet
He
gOOd
He is
waco
Hanes
gals
they
All kinds of high protein
feeds for mixing with yom
own feed.
Dealers in AH Kinds
of Grains
Mot
aaa
¥
Dance the Pasillo—It's Frem South
America
10
become
United is
direct from South
vour chance to learn
these latest steps in an instructive
and profusely illustrated article
Look for this feature in the Apri] 11
issue of The American We=kly, the
big magazine distributed with the
Baltimore Sunday American. On sale
at all newsstand:
A ——————
Unselfish service is about the best
Another dance destined
the craze in
The Pasillo
America. Here's
BELLEFONTE, PA.
the States
-~
hed 4 4 4 4 a J
Lucky Lieut.
Lieutenant J. M. A
was in a strange city and he
wanted to attend church. :
Being unfamiliar with the :
churches in that city, he
turned to the list in the Clas-
to his day and generation
Pe
WHEN WINDS
GET ROUGH
A Windstorm Policy Protects You
From Financial Lom. See
ready weak from a 48-hour enforeoed
fast, unconscious. A heart condition
ceveloped, and the medical directress
Madame Schulpmayer, ordered the
[victim to bed for six weeks, there
by losing more thine from her loom
have lived two lives already.” The
venerable lady had some of the noble
blood of the Conestogas., extermin-
imal protein concentrates, empha- sical development.
| vize the need of preventing waste of | Family doctors, knowing the back-
| feed by the birds. Poultry specialists ground of the individual, can often ered my room. That is why 1
lof the Pennsylvania State College &!ve much helpful advice. require a new card” ated by the Paxton Boys at the Con-
| suggest the use of the proper type The family history of the Person’ agony of our offices have been estoga Village, and the Lancaster
lof hoppers and not filling them more | is much more enlightening than 8|.,nfronted with workers requesting | Work House, late in 1763. Mrs, Stan-
day when I came home from work
I found that the landlady had re- sified Section of the telephone *
directory, closed his eyes,
pointed his finger—and went
to the one his finger hit.
}
HOWARD
GRANITE WORKS
FRANK WALLACE, Prop.
than three-fourths of capacity.
Cobbler is Good-—Extension deme
onstrationg on potato varieties have
shown that the old, and well-known
Cobbler is one of the best early var-
jeties. Agronomists of the Pennsyl-
vania State College say that the
seed usually is available in quantity
and although susceptible to scab,
the crop is relatively free from dis-
cgse and defects,
Clean Up Garden—All trash in the
garden in which insects have over-
wintered should be cleaned up and
burned to help control the infesta-
tions this summer. Penn State en.
tomologists explain that this action
will ease the pressure on limited in-
secticides,
Cut Out Cankers—Control of fire
blight on apple and pear trees will
be aided by cutting out hold-over
cankers which contain the blight-
causing bacteria, say Penn State
plant pathologists.
Some wives are like fishermen.
They always think the best got away,
single intelligence test.
{ duplicates because the employer has ton's life was an eventful as well as
| It has been sald that there is NO| rightly refused to accept the account
{such thing as a “war neurosis.” \Fighidy
| | number card tatooed on a worker's
{| The exigencies of war upset only arm.
{those who were in poor psychic! Ope man entered the office with
| equilibrium before entering the ser- 3 hand full of social security cards
. {with the request that he be permit
As for air raid effect on people, tad to “cash them in.” He was un- |
they may cause conditions. |der the illusion that the card itself
Acute pain attacks only those pre- had a cash value and an intrinsic
disposed to panic and is not com-| worth. This illusion was quickly dis-
mon. pelled. Apparently the man had been
Immobility affects others, causing | gambling and the individuals invelv-
them to become actually paralyzed ed in the game had used their so- |
cial security cards when their cash |
ran out.
We may be wrong there seems to!
be more to the mannequin than
there is to the fashion. !
a D
Ogs
USE
666 TABLETS, SALYE, NOSE DROPS
DO YOU KNOW
The government recently requis-
itioned 80 per cent of all canned
salmon, sardines and piichards from
the 1042 pack of military forces and
Lend Lease, with release for civil.
busy one. At eighty she was able to
Go a man's work in the harvest field.
Strangely enough she had never seen
a railroad train until within two
years of her death, when she walked
twelve miles to Beliefonte, and was
given a ride on a locomotive by
Steve Cresswell, a kindly Bald Eagle
Valley engineer. She was a great
hiker, and up to about 1850 when 75
years old it was nothing to hike 150
miles through an Unbroken forest
from the Barrens to Stanton's
Creck, McKean county, where she
had a number of relatives. Under the
barrel of her rifle was stuck a needle,
$0 she could shoot straight in case
of attack, az she had to pass through
{the same dark forests where Betsey
MacCumber, E. E. “Doc” Lewis tells
us mysteriously disappeared, and Dr.
J. T. Rothrork rode on horseback in
1861 from his surveyors’ camp thru
Clearfield, Penfield, and 8t. Marys,
to notify the people of S8methport of
the outbreak of the Civil War. His
visit caused such enthusiasm it was
the immediate cause of the organiza- | Pise Barrens, invited them to come
{than if she had been Jess harshly
treated. During a long convalescence
ithe lovely girl would rest, propped
{up on a davenport in the quad-
‘rangle of the Phalanx, or nest of
buildings, reading Charles Pellarin’s
life of Fourier. or watching Haver-
camp, the young German woodcarver
[from Bavaria, cut a colossal statue
of Fourier, out of a gigantic girdled, |
Cead white pine which witn two
soore of its fellows stood in the
quadrangle. The tree selected was:
six feet in diameter, breast high, and |
[free from knots or insect marks. |
[Soon the girl was reading Jess of |
i Pellarin and watching more intent. |
ly the deft sculvtor. Romance de-
| veloped, contrary to the rules of the |
Phalanx. When they admitted their,
fondness to one another, it became
necessary to brepk the news to the
Communal Couneil, headed by Henri
1Ginal, and Madame Monipiro, Im-
mediate expulsion from the Phalanx |
{was the verdict. Where to go was!
(the next question, but Elizabeth |
| Stanton being about to return to the
{
John F. Gray & Son
Phone 497-7 Beliefonts, Pa.
There he met a lovely young i
woman, who is now his wife.
We don’t say that a telephone
directory can do the same for
you. But it can help you ~
avoid mistakes. When you're ©
not quite sure of the number,
please look it up. Don't
i Hod
a
KELVINATORS
PHILCO RADIOS
MELROY'S
Phone $509-R-1
Pleasant Gap, Pa.
ABC ond VOSS
WASHERS
Bendix Home Laundry
SC rig il Rk etn x BEE
The Bell Telephone Com.
pany of Pennsylvania.