April 15, 1943. Pus iv | CENTRE HALL AND VICINITY CHURCH SERVICES Evangelical: The Rev. W. K. Hos- terman, pastor. Tusseyville-—Church service, 9:00; Sunday school, 10:00 Lemont-—Church service, 11; Sun day school 10. Spring Mills-——Church service, 2. Centre Hall--Church ser- vice, 7:30: Sunday school, 9:30 Lutheran: The Rev. C. C. Otto, pastor. Centre Hall--Church service 7:30: Sunday school, 9:30 Mills-—Communion, 10:30; school, 9:30 Tusseyvilie service, 9:00: Sunday ool Methodist: The Rey mond. pastor, Centre service 30: Sunday Sprucetown Sunday class, 10:40 Presbyterian patrick service, Lemont day school, Church school Reformed: The Re pastor, Centre Hall 7:30: Sunday school Mill Church servi school, 10:00 Communion, 1 9:30 9 schoo Te Rev Boalsbh Sunaay pastor 3:00 Chu » » » J. M. KIRKPATRICK TENDERS RESIGNATION REV FATAL TO 92-YEAR-OLD MAN 1000 Smith | spent his summer here with his wife and sister for a number of year: He wag stricken with a stroke of apoplexy early last week at the home of his son, and never regained con- SCIOUSNes: his son, with inter in Ger- hi sister He is survived by whom he spent the w mantown, his wife Mra. Leib and » » » HOLY WEEK The Union Holy Week serviced cheduled for the Evangelical church April 19 to 22 at 7:30 In the evening } the following I'he Passion to Fors J. M. Kirkpatrick: Tue he Passion to Give” Rey. W tern Wednesday The Rev. C The vill onsicer topic K. Hi Pa Pa mond Hely Rev D. R. Keener WOMEN'S GUILD HOLDS SPECIAL LENTEN PROGRAM ON CANNING IS FEATURE OF MEETING SATURDAY. APRIL 1 Bartholomew will sale at her residence sOEne household valuable real estate business section of Centy Ha Bale at 11 a.m. EM. Bmith, anct T-Mrs ¢ . yer some ments and Sale at 10 Saturday, April 17 nic of Reber year to 146 vears oid. 6 bP ewes 3 buck FPARMING McCormick-Deer lent t steel on tractor cultivator ir. Wiard d 10 14-inc Superior and fertilizer mower, Masaey er; Emerson tato plow, one-hal to planter; Superior grain drill; stone side delivery hay rake; Byracuse walking plow, harrow, one-~-horse soringt ooth harrows- chon mill; good two-hol fanning Tornado der. double-u Pertec rubber-tir ITN Wagon rolet car hassis (used and Ome w condition rear). tractor 1 bottor m blackamitl ree mers and a, pe; forks; shovels; si trees. chains dies. collars; odd pleces scalding trough, 4 seis kettle stove. scalding kettles. Isard press; sausage 80 mixing trough, skinning bench. ket tie ring and hooks, one-half ton ca- pacity power feed mixer, two 10x12 foot colony houses; roll of wire net- ting, 1-inch mesh: 5 milk cans HOUSEHOLD GOODS--3 pices liv ing room suite; Ubrary table; top desk and chalr; Bollinger chairs {like new); stands; old-fashioned cherry secretary and desk com 2 bedroom suites; beds; New Home rewing machine; her sewing ma- bie gRLOWS nog chains; rotl- ined L. FRANK MAYES General Auctioneer Real Estate Sales A SPECIALTY! CALL STATE COLLEGE, 2842 Why not have the benefit of competitive bidding In the sale of your property. 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, Watch for Dates! H. L. HARPSTER AUCTIONEER Prompt attention given all sales PHONE 3579 PINE GROVE MILLS, PA. Saturday, April 17 MRS, ANNIE BARTHOLOMEW oe entre Ha i HOUSEHOLD GOODS Old-Tasl ned rea with washstand, 2 bu bod ¥Y ChOes ed bureau lavenports, Victrola: | 2 wardrobes; kneahoie small writing desks: rhijffoniers; ! books, and { jes 100 numerous to on REAL BSTATE- nd 1 : ace Téa) ment At the same time eatate consisting th ail wr large garden, vard., Isundry, will be offered [« room of house Adolping buliding taurant roomn and two ad rear Three -roon ail conveniences restaurant. Real estate is i business section of Centre and is a very desirable location Personal property cash 25 per cent of purchase is knocked down balance can morigage immediately Smith, au co iw aale CO - roennas partment with above Fr cated Hall Terms Real eatate price when property declared sold: Or satisfactory be m and financed Posession Sale at 11 had EM Saturday, April 17 W. HL. WYLAND | offer at public sale on his farm half mile east of Bald Eagle Tri- along the Bellefonte Highway. : following personal properiy. FARMING IMPLEMENTS Deering G-foot cus; John Deere hay { loader; John Deere disk harrow; John Deere cultipacker; 2«row horse riding cultivator; manure spreader; spring- tooth harrow. hay rake, Commercial electric milk cooler; iron wheel wag on, wheelbarrow: lot of large and small tools. butchering tools, ketties land rings, 49-galion copper appis mitier kettle HOUSHEOLD GOODS — Cooking utensils, crocka: jars: Home Comfort coal range, large size electric Prig- idalre; kitchen cupboard; writing desk and book case combined: porch furniture; jot of large and small rugs. lot of electric lamps; jot of dishes; and many other articles too numerous © mention Sale at 12 o'clock noon Terma made known on day of sale. H. L | Harpster, auct, W. C Morrow, clerk nder i - Saturday, April 24 { Ww. C. DUCK Administrator of the estate of David IH. Mover, will offer at public sale | the David H. Moyer property, on the | premises at Giiltown, about two miles | {east of Pleasant Gap, in Spring town - iship. Tract consists of 6 acres and {4 perches, on which is erected a house, barn and necessary outbuild- ings { hold QOMix Terms: On real estate, 25 per cent {of purchase price when propepriy ls i knocked down and declared sold Balance on confirmation of sale by Orphans’ Court Sale at 10 a. m. 8 H Hoy, suct lewis Orvis Harvey, attorney, =i6 sujtabie {© Also a small quantity of house- | sides the hostess: Mrs. F hart, Mrs. J. Willlam Bradford, Mrs, J M. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. George Lutz Mrs. T. C. Willlams, Mrs, Martz Mrs. C. A. Miller, Mrs. E, M. Miller, Mrs. John Whiteman, Mrs, George Heckman, Mrs. Jennie Thomas, Mrs J. Harold Durst, Mrs. Henry Kim- brell, Mrs. Wetzel and Mrs. FP Cleary GRANGE ANNOUNCES PROGRAM FOR APRIL 23 will be meet The following ented at program nr Progress Grange ing Ciarden Story Opening hyr In the reaaing “Eas {ing How 1 Ral B. Wert, Easter Sharer ter My chaplain ed talk Deter. 3 Mr way My Favorite Hymn debate ililee Clens Incre wed Member ite Grange Sud Mi racdfaord had he Preshyteri- attended the Tues Mis, F Potter, Chester Oey I at State College afternoon. and evening Goodhart, Mrs. Harry W P.P. Henshel and My Lryyie es Pye: wi ry vy Liki a Yias called i y (Garbri afternoon Ve yr ¥ fron rom Altoons with Mrs and Mrs. Ward Shu isited one day and Mrs. Milfore Rew from Pre {week with Luse Mrs. Re nice Pri 0 an apartment ir ch home nkville v Mr t Frazier and Miss Ber. lanning to move the Rome Gin- wr WV entertained Bible Class of the Re- church at her home last Wednesday evening These mem- bers attended: Mrs. Milford Luse Mrs. George Searson, Mrs. Paul Bradford. Mrs. D. M. Bradford. Mrs Clarence Blazer, Mrs. Jolin Knarr, Mrs. John Martz, Mrs. Bruce Riuka Mrs. Bruce Arney, and Mrs. Fred Slack Mrz. John the Delaney Ladies { formed The Bartholomew sale of house- hold goods and the Main Street property will begin Saturday at 11 o'clock. Misses Elizabeth and Jean Bar- tholomew spent Friday and Saturday in Philadelphia. The latter to at. ‘tend a reunion of Camp Greeley at Hotel Philadelphia. They also spent some time with Mrs. Verna G. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Clay Reesman The Music Section of the local Woman's Club will meet this evening at the home of Mrs. George K. Rim mey. {i Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Miller and Mis. Mary Nef! were Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Mil- ler, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel 8. Daup, son | William. Daniel Daup and Mr, and Mrs. Charlies A, Miller visited on Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs, Earl Frazier and family. Mrs. Helen Bitner from Pleasant {Gap was a weekend visitor at the | Barl Prazier home. The Garden Club has arranged a (discussion and demonstration {canning methods to be condticted by Miss Helen Butler, county home ec- Chib meeting in May. The date, however, has been changed from Tuesaday, May 25 to Monday, May 10 f Mr. and Mrs. J. William Bradford, V. Good- |* THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. two children, Duane and Larna, | spent Sunday afternoon with Mr and Mrs, Cornelius Houtz in Lemont Andrew Zettle and E, E, Zettle vis- ited on Sunday afternoon with Mr and Mrs. Roland Zettle at Penn Hall Woodrow Bradford and a guest, William Stewart, from York and Miss Ellen Bradford from Harrisburg spent the weekend here at the D. M Bradford home. Other Bunday din. ner guests of Mr. nd Mrs. Bradford were Mrs. Wilbur McClellan from Lock Haven, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCormick from State College, Mr and Mrs. Robert Walker and chil dren, and Mr, and Mrs. Harold E Bradford Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs George Vogt nd family were Mrs, O A. Crockett, and Mr, and Mrs, Carl Crockett from Bhickshinney and Mr and Mrs. Mason Meeker from Muhl- enberg Mr family day afternoon Whiteman } shook and were and Mrs. Harry from Spring Mill nt Sun caller the John ome attended at the State Mr These local persons Men Club Caolleg sunday William P. Campbell Dora Odenkirk, Mrs. J. FP. Wetzel, Mrs. D R. Keener, Mr Austin Schaeffer Miss Helen O Kirk, Mrs Boozer, Mr J. Willian M Pa Boozer, Mis i David (iio concert afternoos M1 no Boozer 12 been sched April 30 for the baseball fund } rE : been engngeed it of the ler's orchestra has ent datese for Centre foros May yp Commence Hal-Pottler May 23. bare 24 da ah SeTY Oe RELMMIEN Bie alnureate exercises, and May Hall. ian Pe Centre | are making erior on WMricK wen mmittee of the local a card The finance oo Woman's Club party for the Cross, in sponsored benefit of the Red high school buliding Members of the com. Mrs. George Lutz, chair George Sweeney, Mrs. D Mrs. Paul Martz, and Kimbrell Mr. and Mrs. John W. Delaney and son Ray and Mr, and Mrs. J. Thomas Delaney spent Sunday at Spring Bank with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zer- by and family Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rhoades at. tended the State Christian Endeavor executive meeting at Huntingdon on Baturday Master of State Grange at Howard the last evening mittee are What was considered one of the finest meetings ever held by Howard Grange convened Saturday evening in the organization's rooms in the 1 0. O. F. hall in Howard Guests fop the evening included Hon. Kenzie 8. Bagshaw, master of Pennsylvania State Giange: Victor A. Auman, Centre county Pomona master: L. E. Biddle, State deputy; Mrs. L. E. Biddle, county juvenile matron: Howard M. Miles, secretary, Centre County Mutual Pire Insur- ance Company, and Bdward R. Mil- ler, sheriff of Centre county. After a chicken supper had been served by the ladies of the Grange, the meeting was called to order by Blair M. Pletcher, master of the Howard Grange, The address of wel- | come was delivered by Rev. William Long of Howard, followed by inspir- ing talks by the Btate and county {Grange officials State Master Bagshaw mented the members and officers of jco-operation existing in the Grange ithe past year, during which time 85 having 67 children enrolled in the Juvenile Grange, making a total combined membership of 237. He also commended members for the [61 the teeth compli« i HEALTH AND BEAUTY After Teeth Lose Thelr Nerves Before the days when came Into general use In the agony of drilling was so acuts that the writer, while In the dentist ehalr, was in the habit of gripping the arms and letting Imagination huve free rein novocane dentistry, She pictured the dentist in the popular role of his satanic majesty, giving his subjects a liberal samphk of ‘things that were to come. Some- times s.e'd think regretfully much more realistically Dante could have painted his Inferno if experienced the tortures But dentist and formed of of how had of dentistry being the | he most mane bit that sympathetic killing re « the nerves in teeth 1} In fact were ] The Crowns IH bad crowns of t b 47 1 “ith gold or f thes 14) od “" wv in the ful new | porcelain artificial t) dentist teeth dled | Cf ; exploded with a bang 1910, a celebrated Sir William Hunter of Lon- a lecture before the medicines at McGill Uni- Montreal, While expres R adm the ir of dentists A) jelivered in £m ration io "iu ing denoting terms the pra {proctor l cstorat ted teeth the gold shell i= cemented-in He prox h dentistry had septic iat they event. became sick patients. It indictment of American the bridge period with mouths: of the aimed nts SUK ually was a seething dentistry An American dentist, WwW. D. Mil ler, had pointed out the same thing pineteen years ago. No one paid any attention to him, but Hunter's blast woke up the profession and sent them scurrying to thelr microscopes with roots of dead teeth for exam- inations To the surprise of the investiga- tors most virulent germs were found upon the roots of these defunct teeth after extraction. It was discovered that when the scrapings from stich roots were cultured that colonies of pernicions bacteria were found The presence of disease germs found on the roots of teeth with ioead nerves led to the practice of taking X-ray pictures of such teeth Even though the X-ray may not lahow infection, it i& by no means conclusive proof that it may not be there. Tt is hot senerally known hy aisn the laity that the Xeray only shows | in the bone structincs Infection goes on some times for several years before a suf. the changes [fickent amount of bone ip destroyed | ‘to thow In the piftue This question was answered hy injecting the infection onomist, at the regular Woman's new members were admitted, and inlfound on dead teeth into rabbits, [guinea ples and other small animals Nearly all of them pol «ick and died Those that wore very hardy Jived in ignite of the infection, but they had {and Misses Joyce Bradford and Elea- excellent financial standing of the no powers of resistance. When these {nor Armstrong were Sunday dinner (guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Shannon i Boozer and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. Harold Durst and order. i A tota) of 136 were present and lenjoyed an evening of entertainment and fellowship, Hinwetrd animals were exposed to cold and wel, especially if they had not been fed properly, they became fl and died These experiments “Well. perbaps after all” he said {some doctors “may say those germs) of Howard Grange on the fine spirit of on the roots of dead teeth do not {hurt anyone.” | fl were repeated seain and again ways with the same results Thus it was proved that people could get clong very with thelr dead teeth as long they kept up u resistance, when that was broken i i844] °K clr aown 1 Fa To Impprove Roads maintenance program of Highways pro- 156.66 mile Highway Spring of the Department vides for improvement of Montour County John U aid maa AVE of roads Becretary Behroyer ta Bochrover bituminous ma have been Hable major Will Ie project Legal Notices ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE ‘ , e estate of Peter EXECULTRICE'S NOTCH ADMINISTRATRIN'S NOTICY | 8 ADMINISTRATORS “NOTH FEXFOLTORS NOTE thie riatier of (hie estate Egat te Ww vm Coasts Lig Misty Pa Serehaed lettery testarnenialr entate aYinhe raersls : el Fd ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTCH ¢ matter of eo eof 3 ! Howard B NOTICE IN DIVORCE the (1 { Common P Per > December Fisher McKa M. McKailg George M Count Mar George To Mr Respondent, 2012 8. Kinnickinnic Milwaukee, Wis enee Respor McKaig Present res 8ir Ple 2 Rp hereby for above caption re 1 that take Otified 3 IVvOoree ye Ir mar the Commonwealth o willfully out just 188¢ Vows and 8iy and AUseE, deswert- Fisher Mee yourself from and duni the Iwo years and up- or reasonable ¢d the Libellant, Mary Kaig. and abeented her habitation for term or =pace of wards BY reason of your default i; not entering an appearance or in not fil- ing an answer, the case has been re- ferred to me as Master and 1 have therefore, fixed Wednesday, April 21, 1043, at 2:00 o'clock P. M., as the time, and my offices in the Masonic Temple Building, North Allegheny Street, in the Borough of Bellefonte, Centre County, Pa, ag the place for the taking of testimony in the above captioned case, at Which time and place You may appear in person, or by counsel, and produce such wit nesses as you may desire to testify in your behalf, should you see fit Respectiully yours, W. HARRISON WALKER Master Masonic Temple Building Bellefonte, Pa April Tth, 1943. x15 ~ Have Inguiries for Several Properties in Bellefonte, If You are interested in Disposing of Your Property Write or Phone MARY M. FAUBLE Real Estate Broker Phone 749 Bellefonte, Pa. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE, the | David H. Moyer, the above named of | Decedent filed in the Office of the Clerk the Orphans’ Court of Centre County Pennsylvania, his pet praying the sale of the following real estate of the Decedent matter of the esiale nas ale A of County 4 on on fon naebled there Naxe Jmmedints d tene- in County de. tunte EXECUTORS NOTICY ‘ | ‘ Of f i. ) : ni 4 / i vate (E111) degrees roma and Fast COURT PROCLAMATION 1 Just a LEGAL NOTICE on each the United 110.- each mean i O00. 000 seconds saved day. That's i) S55 % re 1.833.333 minutes Enou than gh time half inute calls! handle : ulhion more a three-n already crowd- ON WHEN WINDS GET ROUGH A Windstorm Folicy Protects You use » on the “keep From Financial Loss. Bes John F. Gray & Son General Insurance full speed Telephone | 1 14 . 1g insyivania Phone 97-2 Bellefonte, Pa a a a aN J [DON'T LET THIS HAPPEN TO YOU “I Wasted *8 by neglecting my cleaner” My vacuum cleaner gave me fair warning, but | didn’t know enough to heed it. “When I ran it, I noticed an unusual amount of noise in the radio, and the cleaner itself seemed to be balky. 1 did no- thing about it and one morning it suddenly stopped running. © "My electric Service Dealer “told me that if I'd brought the cleaner in as soon as it sounded Junny he could have made the repairs for about $4 —and this ‘would even have included a new bag. My actual bill was $12—so that my neglect cost me $8." Such actual experiences told us by our customers, can well serve as a remind- er to you to heed warnings given by your motor driven appliances. Your electric Service Dealer is busy with unavoidable repairs. He joins us in hoping you can avoid unnecessary repairs. Write or phone the nearest West Penn office Jor a copy of “Here's How’ —a useful book- let which gives you many tips on how to main- Lain appliances and avoid needless expense. WEST PENN POWER COMPANY
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers