December 2nd, 1937. Page Thirteen | Echoes F From the Past FIFTY YEARS AGO Miss Clara Anderson, who was employed as & compositor on this paper, has accepted a position as compositor in the Watchman office. Dominick McCafferty and Jack Fogarty, two well-known fighte:s, appear at the rink at Altoona, De- cember 12. It will be a contest worth seeing. S. B. Leathers, of near Roland, Is rapidly recovering from an attack of typhoid fever. Mrs Leathers, who also has been ill for some time, is now improving, The steps in front of the new school building, which are party completed, should be finished at once, and the loose ground thrown on the walk removed, as it is incon- venient to climb over it, and Is cat ried into the building which in a short time will become as untidy as the pavement outside. In Mr. Harter the citizens of Belle- fonte will find a gentleman and a musician. His great delight is a band. Now this would be an excel- lent opportunity for the town tO give birth to a musical organization and place the Register of the county a: its head. If this is done we feel sure that by next spring we will have an organization of which we can be proud. I: would be quite a convenience to may people in Bellefonte, to have a few more crossings. There should be one on High Street from the Centre County Bank to Garman’s corner, and Allegheny Street could stand a few more. A number of gutters along the different streets are also in bad repair, in several in- stances being filled with rubbish and mud. Died: At his residence one mile west of Tusseyville. William C. Love, of typhoid fever. Mr. Love, a young fa: mer, was a son of John Love de- ceased and lived on the oid home- stead at the time of his death. A widow and four children, one of whom is down with the fever, mourn his loss. He was aged 37 years, 4 months and 5 days. Rev. J. 8 Land of the Reformed church offici- ated at the funeral services The sample ore from Gen Blair's Benner township farm on exhibi front of F. P. Blair's jew- elry store. indicates a rich field of very valuable pike ore. Three shafts have been put down in search of that valuable mineral, and each has proved the existence of large quan- tities. The General may have struck the original and virgin vein in its undisturbed condition. Ex- perts say that the samples are very rich in iron. Died: At his residence about one mile eas: of Tusseyville, November 24. James Swabb, of an abscess of th Hver, aftar being U1 sow two months. Mr. Swabb was married to Miss “Chrysie” Stambach, daugh- ter of Rev. E. Stambach nearly 16 years ago. This union was blessed with seven children, all of whom are living, together with his widow. Mr Swabb was aged 35 years, 10 months and 29 days at time of death. The funeral took place at Zions church last Sunday morning, Rev. J M King officiating of in tin TWENTY Y Armstrong, - clerk at the Recorder's office had been 10 issue licenses for using The fee for permits was Waller sounty appointed explosives 25 cen's Fred Thompson, who »as emp.oy- ed in the offices of the Department of Labor and Industry, at Harrisburg spent a week's vacation at his home in Bellefonte Captain Theodore Davis Boal who was a member of General Cle- men's staff, had retuned home from France and was spending a brief furlough at his home Boals- burg. Rev. M_ Depul Maynard spoke a! the annual Elks’ Memo:ial services Eulogies mere spoken for the late Thomas A. Shoemaker and Martin Reese by Judge Ells L. Orvis. and for the late W. H. Walker and James Toner by 8. D. Gettig, Esq. Pred Mensch, son of Mr. and Mrs G. E. Mensch, of Millheim, who had been working in Harrisburg for sev- eral years, and Miss Lizzie Stoner formerly of Millheim, were united in marriage by the Rev. Mr Kreamer They spent their honeymoon in Philadelphia and Atlantic City and had gone to housekeeping at Harris- bug. William Fredericks, engineer on the borough steam roller, lost con- trol of the machine when a pin dropped fiom the steering gear & he was going down High Street. To avoid a serious aocident he ditched the machine in front of the Garman dwelling, and the only damage re- sulting was to curbstones and a con- crete pavement. A group of hunters from Palmyra hunting in the Seven Mountains shot a doe which had a horn extend ing nearly two inches from the right side of i's head A conference with State Game officials resulted In charges against the hunters being dropped since it was held that the horn made the deer legal game, even though it was a doe. The Nimrods generously donated the meat lo thw Bellefonte Hosplial. George Shive, aged 19, of Clarence was killed by a shot fired by an un- known hunter. The young man wis a member of a party from Snow Shoe and vicinity who were located at the McCartney camp about 8 miles from Clarence. Young Shive, his broth- er, Harry and a cousin, Clair Houser, were tralling a bear through the woods when a ghot was fired about! 40 rods away and George sank to the ground with the ery. “Oh, I'm | shot!” A large hole was found In his right thigh, near the body, so; cloge that a tourniquet could not be applied to stop the flow of blood. The bullet evidently severed an ar- tery and within a few minutes the nr in 14) unmarried Seven sisters swrvived, In addition to the parents, | taken, Will Chambers, of Bellefonte, who a few weeks ago left town to take a course in book-keeping at Duffs Business College, Pittsburgh, was brought home on Tuesday evening, suffering with the fever, Many towns throughout the state envy Bellefdntd's beautiful loca- tion surrounded on every hand by the finest works of nature. Yet we apparently fall to appreciate Its beauty because |t cannot be seen for mud. when the good Lord sees fit to send a slight shower The Lemont creamery has been in active operation about two weeks and is turning out the finest quality of butter They can sell twice as much as they manufacture, We are ndeb ed to the management for a box of nice golden butter, for which they will please accept our thanks From one of our exchanges we no- ticed the promotion of Major J. L Spangler to the position of Colone! We don't remember the name Or number of the regiment. If Col Spangler could manage to take & t:ip west or south he would come back a general. As there doesn’ seem to be any regiment at home needing a Cclonel, we would sugges! that Jack get married and then he could command a wife The first sleigh of the season Was ou: Monday mor The horse and sleigh went up Allegheny Street driverless, creating no little excite- ment . The toboggan slides wii soon be the rage. Doctors will be ma.e happy by receiving large fees for mending broken limbs A stubborn fight will be made by a few parties to prevent the vacation pike from Bellefonte to . Two teams had a slight col- on Allegheny Street, Satur- evening. No one was hurt C dan mage resulled : her Doroug of 310.000 in order water supply moval of the t of the pay vement. ng. ’ i window Ned Chambers Christmas dinner Ties the are being ca'ried throug day The Harrisburg lar Gov. C in a Cigar r. and he u els AWAY smoker g about six a day. He says a cigar with cut its end hould be bi'ten into © th. as in Cuba.’ A party of hun Shreckengast was one a two weeks’ hunt them nine fine speci The men at work on cade siruck on Monday of one the employes being charged. It is hoped this unpleas- aniness will soon be adjusted The admission of several territories as states will occupy part of the atention of Congress th # Son 1ce houses have be placed in receive the ual § use house for Ww allroad own every St Says Ti sually is done ters men the of to ang mer me . RE EARS AGO imated $12.000 Mile Juii- tenan about the st al fire sw Loss « resul’ed when AlcXar farm n. Kyle Alexander was tl farm op er property near the of the Miss Genevieve Bible, a t in the Springficld Mas school. spent the we<kend fonte with her parents, Mr. an George P. Bible Paul Seanor U. 8 Army, was a trainThg camp In Du:ing his absence Ruhl was ‘0 look afte f Mr. Seancr's cigar Wiinesses at Alf ed Wend convicted of table Michael Belle- d Mrs volunteer in aring to ente hiladeiphia Barber Harry he interests a preg ; gtore of the electrocuti Blair county man the slaving of Con- MoGinley. included P. J. McDonald, of Unionville; D. H Austin and J. C. Mauk, of Pleasant Gap, and Dr. Walter J. Kurtz, of Howard Leroy Spicer ator of a plainer yy of Milesburg. oper at the Titan Metal plant, hai his left hand painfully mangled when it was caught in the machine. Two of the fingers had to be amputated. The young man Was a son of Mrs. Effie Spicer, of Miles- burg. and was only 16 years of age Lock Haven High School defeated Bellefonte High 19 to 0 In a game played in Bellefonte Thanksgiving Day. The gate receipts totaled about $510, about half of which was slear. Three bands enlivened the occasion: the lock Haven Paper Mills Band, Our Boys Band and Our COirls Band Robert Roan was taking a load of passenge:s from the 8.10 train to State College when he noticed the jeft front wheel of his Overland car behaving badly Examining the wheel, Mr. Roan found the roller bearings so badly ground that he had to transfer his passengers to the bus and proceed to Pleasant Gap for repairs, Marriage licenses were issued to the following couples: Joseph OC Stover, Nittany, and Mary E. Von- ada, Jacksonville; Francis J. Me- Gowan and Emma M, Shire, both of Clarence; William G. Martin, Belle- fonte. and Clara M. Karstetier, State College; Alfred 1. Sinclair and Mar- jorie V. Bergin, both Snow Shoe; Ross C Pelzer, Curtin, and Edna E Murray, Wingate: Prancls J. Voll and Mary Granville, both of Flem- Hing; Geoige 1. Petteroif, Centre Hall and Prances V. McClellan, Spring Mills, Al a meeting of Bellefonte Coun- oll the Btreet committee reported that the resurfacing of Water Street had cost about $200. They also re- ported that the bridge spanning Spring Creek on Lamb Street was being re-planked. A letter from the American Defense Society was read by William T. Kelley, clerk, in which it was requested that Council peti- tion Congress to pass laws effectual in suppressing any pro-Cerman ut. terances or tendencies. The matter was discussed but no action was BEHURCHESR t. John's Evangelical. Reformed Ne C. Nevin Stamm, Pastor. Church School 0:30, J. M. Harts- wick, Supt.,, Moming Woiship and sermon 10:46; Evening Worship and sermon 7:30 St, John's Lutheran, Bellefonte Second Sunday in Advent, De- rember 5. 9:30 a. m. Sunday School; 10:46 a. m The Service and Se!- mon “The Annunciation.” 6:15 p. m. Vespers and Sermon: “The Lord's Care for His Own." a study f Psalm 34. Clarence E. Arnold, pastor, the Bible Bush Ar- Bellefonte School On the 3rd flecor of the ‘ade Building. W. High Street, Belle- fonte, Pa.. Tuesday, Dec 7. 7:30 p m. Sunday School Lesson for Sunday Dec. 12, subj: “Christian Fellowship" John 1: 1-7; Rev. 21:17; 8:30 p.m Bible Doctrine in the Book of Gen :- 3 This school Is nondenomina- ional. All ar Coleville Pilgrim Franklin Lint, Pastor. Sunday 9:30 a Mm. Moroing Worship m. Rev, Willlam Blocm will be in charge of maornis ice and bring the message. Young People’s ser 7:00 p. m. Evange- listic service 30 p. m. Rev. Mrs Florein Stroll wil] bring the evening mes ge Che ch Piayer meeling Tuesday evening 7:45: Cottage Praver meeting at the home of Mr and Mrs. LeRoy Dersiine, Colevill Friday evening. Dec. 3 of wean e Holiness J School 10:45 a 12 Sery he 7 Hublersburg Rev. James Evang¢licad Neformed B Minister Zion Church Wor 1 of Elde 4 Birthe Musser Dee Sunday Mo mn Sth Inion m ing Preac! CAS LATS HIE Jimn » n Broad United Brethren, Bellefonte House Rebersbu g Evangelical Charge Rey Royal Paso Prebyteri on, Snow Shoe Decembdrr m. Morn Miles bu: hool : Christian vor 6 Pp. m avening W Ww 10 p.m. THe new Mili sburg Pr terian ( been eived ervices. Sunda 3 i 9:45 a 00 m Bible Worship Bible 8k Endea al S 11 ii 07 OTA Dip 3 lo rab ne and ets na La will Oo in ithin a week arranged 12th al alled the bull and forma worship Oakwood unpaid portion to improve hh. Howard E Bible Conference al the U. B Church The Rev. J. H. Buitner, pastor of he United Brethren church at Royalton, Pa. also Dean of the Harrisburg School of the Bible, will conduct a Bible Conference in the United Brethren church of Belle fonte, Pa. beginning Thursday even- ng at 7:30 and closing with the Sunday evening service, Dec, 2-5 inclugive. The subjects are as fol- lows: Thursday, 7:30 p. m “Univer: wl! Riches Friday 7:30 p. m ‘Barhs Richest Man.” Saturday 7:20 p. m. “Earth's Poorest Man" Sunday. 10:45 a. m, "Satan's Rich- es," Sunday, 7:30 p. m. “Earth's Richest People.” This iy a connect. ed series of studies emphasizing God's Orace and Goodness to un- deserving man The public is ror- dially invited to attend these ser. vices CENTRAL CITY Butchering seems to be all the go now. There were quite a few butch. ered on Thanksgiving. among them was Lloyd Lucas and Orvis Fetzer They each had 7 nice porkers. Mr. Lucas 1s a crack shot when it comes to shoo'ing porkers. He seems to know where to hit them Those who spent Thanksgiving and also helped with the butchering at Orvis PFelzer's were: Mrs. Lynn Cuiffin and two children, William and Audrey and Mrs. Charles Lang, all of Buffalo, N. Y. Br —— I —————— There are (nvitations that one Is not expected to accept To know them Is tact, The good will of your neighbors Is woi th having; hold it if you have the Irght kind of neighbors. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. — Sunday School Lesson lis ~ — ——— CHRISTIAN International Sunday School Lesson for December 5, 1037. GOLDEN me all ye heavy laden rest." Matthew TEXT: "Come that labor and and 1 will give 11:28 unto are you Text: Mas hew 11 28-30; Hebrews 4 Lesson Nothing in this res han rest body, but ded mort oaay t of perhaps tless world Not es) rest mind and rest Ol soul. In the turmoil and strife this life. with {ts cares and buiden what could be more comforting han hear the Master words ‘Come unto me, all that Jabor and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest!" Jest Was over-burdened ople who, seeking the rest only be nee of ours welally re of ol Lo u to of of his of God heavily the weal 18 ome the them more upon rs of their day Ins‘ead of the people found tl about by their actions expression of the ngs of for God { worship t be v to ask oursel Nan.-m hedged ricted £ fy * ice Ove ade formal ave not f to for had ake the | } A whelher you wive it yourself ribute these not be dim in each community to provide leader- rest of the com- willing to cooperate. A commitiee should be formed to work with the organizations which know who the needy are, 50 that the gliis may be properly apportioned and distributed Everybody an help omeone els a hat b good to gi giad 10 pred To collect and dist gifts effectively she if one person makes it his ob siilp and if the munity is +314 ua witlt Wal 0 who reads this push the campalgn. The time for organization ls now, Take J up with vour clubs and your churches. d:aw upon the energy and appeal MAN WHO HELD UF BANK IN 1931 SEEKS PARDON Reuben H. 8hook, aho said he held up a county bank in 1931 to pay off his mortgage, has appealed 0 ih Pardon Board for freedom Shook, who was 41 in 193], when the Farmers National Bank of Ex- change, 28 miles from Williamsport, was held up and $1,100 taken. is serv- ing 10 to 20 years in the Easte:n Penitentiary for the crime John P. Walsh, Philadelphia ai- torney, sald Shook had not worked for two y as prior to the robbery. and his fami y had no food He sald a $1500 mortgage on his Montours- ville home was to be foreclosed Shook had been a chauffeur and me- chanie for the Lycoming Motors Company Walsh sald Bhook would get a Job dhe wtie released. WP ro ——— The New Bed When buying a new bed, nomize on the tress and on's lite is spent in foolish economy to st 1 -— -— The truest co through submi and in the pa, Pharisees” ‘ome the divine claims; nition of the fact that true religion involve yoke of obedience and burden resnon toward God ani man Jess promises sou) ie, the possess yhich pro f{ foraivene from nger and for righ ning Go a passion for service, Ig optimism in the midst abidl ! miort Lo one sion to reco a ol sibilities re a quality n of thirst a consur 10V¢ rid, and gra 3 i f appreciation ol jifes Girl Scouts sould aork On ( vould homes Mot} might winter, but many would be warmer Her would good tinteers in De Rifts Wf AO DMR sOMis be emptier but would be betler human beings Mems to be both fun. Surely Lhe organization good will to ca Christmas 3 when we ough much more bk it 18 0 keep! me an idea wh far-reaching and Americans have common sense and "my it out suce t time remember sd iL § sani uly He of wo Ve 5 WO KITCHEN SHOWER HELD FOR MR. AND MRS PAUL MYERS Pilday evening a kitchen shower was held In honor of Mr. and Mrs Paul Myers at the home of Charle Myemss at Penmoylvania Furnace The following guests were present Harry Peters, Ada Harper. Barl Ho- man, Elwood Homan, Mrs. 8 A. Ho- man, Mary Ellen Homan, Mrs. 1. O Campbell Mr L O. Campbell. M: and Mrs. C. H, Myers and family Mr, and Mrs. John Kocher and family, all of Pennsylvania Purimee, Mr. and Mis. A. K. Corl and family, Mr, and Mrs Homer Orubb and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Homan and family. Mr. and Mrs John Stov- er, Fiancis M. Alexander, Herbert Kauffman, Mr, and Mrs, George | Musser and family, all of State Col: ge. James Brenneman, Hunting {MM Pine Grove Mills. The evening was spent in playiag ! games. huitsiniéa perved ‘at a late hour. Mr, Mrs. Myers ous ng | Centre County | Hospital Notes Monday of Last Week harved Charle DD Hous te College Mi Louise Tram Bellefonte H. Dav: { Bel admitted Monda lam nel lefonte Wil nargec Tuesday of Wednesday of “1 ¥ Last Week Admitted 1. Ra y foward $4.28 English Lesson Word. Often Misused Words Often Mispromounced Words Of.en Misspy Hed i two Laent Forehead } ' : La two 1's Word Study three U yours l<t us rease cabulary by mastering one word each day. Words for this lesson BENIGNANT, kind; gracious i feel that benigoant and wondrous Prexcnee, as one might [eel the pass- ing of an angel in the dark.” PARAGON: a model, a type perfection; as, a paragon of beauty RECIPROCALLY in erchange ably; mutually. “These two paid cles do reciprocally affect each other with the same foroe —-Benley MORALIZE: to explain in a mora sense. 10 draw a moral from, “This fable |» moralized In a common pro- verb. "dL Estrange EFFETE; worn out with age; no longer productive. (Pronounce e- fet firey © as In Ind, sotond ¢ as In feet. accent last syllable.) “If they find the old governments effete, Lhey must seek Dew ones, Burke DISSIMULATION ; a hiding unde: a false appearance; hypoorisy, “Let | ang Tl be without dissimulation, Use a vOid mes and ERT vO ’ Oo! — _— — in or Modern Etiquette LA —_————— O_o". —-—. — as Ww a. ow eno m Sm is Would Answers af hottaom of eolumn PD - | | | ® Health and Beauty | I ———————————————— a Ay (Clara Barton fo Vode rn Etiquette Answers * You've heard about Motorola car radio — and experts will tell you it's America’s Finest. Now you can have that same superior performance in your home! whic ) Fini of Roa {es FOR THE HOME Here's Model 5.Y a de luxe com pact console, with 10 inch speaker 3 gung condenser Jor sharpest! tun ing. world wide roception—all In ONLY 5 4.95 ROY C. WITMER D. H. HOLTER PUGH STREET RADIO SERV ICE . . Pat STANLEY C. 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