January 6th, 1938 THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE. PA. Page Thirteen Echoes From the Past FIFTY YEARS D. FP. Fortney is a great admirer of blooded stock and yesterday invested in a beautiful bull pup. We believe it came from Curtin township, We suggest to Dave that he call it “Curtin,” afler the dog's native heath, Deputy Collector Heinle ed out of a sleigh last week neal Farrandsville, and the horse and sleigh with the United States gov- ernment rolled down an embank- ment. Mr. Heinle was not injured, but the sleigh sustained several fractures which were rather serious, The horse took freight at the cars jumped to one side and rolled down the bank. Alexander Archeyv's barn was burned on Friday night with all its contents, including valuable live- stock, grain, hay and farming im- plements. The fire was doubtless the work of an incendiary. Loss aboul $14,000. insurance about $13000. A very fine blooded colt was among the horses burned. This colt was a great pet and a perfect beauty and was much prized by its owner. On Tuesday afternoon W, C, Vines Lewistown lumber dealer and con- tractor, in some manner fell in his office in such a way that his body became wedged between the wall and a hot stove. David Leahy hap- pened to visit the office on business shortly afterwards and by kicking the stove over released Mr, Vines nd dragged him oul the office He was conveved home where was found that his hip and leg were seriously burned, while parts of his body were also badly scorched Mr. was spill of other Sturg ously injured on he was school by ge Charles’ M was seri- night as nigH son nday coming home {rom being in'o, by a coasi- ing party. Scott Harris and several others were also injured. a son of George Wolf having his arm broken The borough authorities might least prevent the coasting streets and In posite dir In coasting dos Lan boys cross All ANY 5' reels found Street Streets i coasting, bul som be taken to protect desirians, The Ring's Exit The chill led through Court 3 Ring.” bade pitable portals of t Justice, which for sheitered its departing the torrid heat of angry blasts of wir deed a harrowing McClain come out solemn procession was a pasteboard checks which treasury. old pair of rubbers while the other grasped the temad of a last mer’s “duster.” Following him came ex-Recorder Bible run uli b Street and Spr measures Coase 1 fond under each box filed indicated a {an y depiet sum- writ) a old vate with an old pal: TWE NTY Y Bad “ the \ siness in New York, spen the Christmas season in Bellefonte with Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Hamilton Through iness of Sherif! and Mrs. George H. Ya ] he inmates of the C > enjoyed a splendid on Christmas Day Milon P. Walker, Robe and Hassell Montgomery their duties in the ordnang ment of the U,. 8. Navy at phia on ristmas and e day at their respective The tile for the Kelk age arrived from Pi a delay of more t} of traffic ¢ It was garage would be further unforseen delays J. Fall Stover the pavement man residence on East striking his head on sufficient force to st taken to the offices of Dr. J. C. Rog- ers where his injuries were treated nd he was recovering nicely The Knights of Columbus were en- gaged in the worthy object of raising a fund of $800 this vicinity for the relief and comfort of Ame:ican soldiers. Thr was working side by side with the Y. M. C. A. and was helping in all ways possible to back the boys who had been select ed wo lick the Kaiser Owing to lliness, Mrs. R. V. Pugh and her Miss Valentine. had closed their home on Curtin Stree and were with their brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H, C Valentine, During the temporary the Kin Walker spended cause times, ithout and fell or of the Gar- High Street he walk with in him. He was s.ipped in front in orager mister closing of thelr home, their nephews, were David Ba: lett Edgar and William Burnsides residing at the Brockerhoff House Fire on Bunday morning burned a hole in the roof of the Curry home on logan Street. The blaze was discovered by L. H. Gettig. who from the kitchen of his home on Bishop Street noticed amoke coming from the Curry residence. He rushed to the place, notified the occupants, and with buckels of water brought by members of the family succeeded in extinguishing the fire. The slight damage resulting was covered by insurance. Al a meeting of the Undine Fire Company. the annual officers were elected as follows: president, P. H. Gherrity: vice president, Harry Flack; finmncial searéiary, E. J, Gehret; recording secretary, W. L Bteele; treasurer, Joseph Beezer, chief. Robert Kline; Charles Anderson; 2nd, assistant, Gottlieb Haag; 3rd. assistant, Fred Bryan; Charles Anderson, Robert In one hand he carried ag tune: al th heads, Ist. assistant. | AGO Ax of shoss, an antiquated silk hat, a broken mirror and an old halr brush leaning on the stalwart arm of his deputy Will Perlstine. On Pearly's face a bright smile played which contrasted strangely with the som- ber visage of the balance of the group. Next came Jack Griest and John Wolf on either side of their solicitor. D. F. Fortney. Wolf car- ried in his right hand an cld copy of Smull's handbook and an agricul- tural report, Griest was groaning under a bag filled with “articles too numerous to mention,” but wonder - fully heavy, on which some rascally Republican had printed in large lette:s THIRD TERM, Fortney marched like a martyr to the stake with a roll of paper in his hand on which was written “Curtin town- ship circular.” Rumberger {ollow- ed blowing on a tin whistle, the Dead March in Saul. The end of the parade was brought up in good style by the portly county Treasurer Smith who carried a broken ther- momdater and an old blue jeans coat It was a cold day but Smith's ther- mometer pointed to “summer heat.” As Smith got down the Court House steps ex-Sheriff Walker fell in be- hind with a bottle of “bed-bug"” poison in one hand and a box of “Rough on Rats" in the other, while from his overcoat pocket protruded an old copy of the Sunday Grit. A the head of the funeral reached the front gate, it was met by the incom Republican Ring headed DY Robert Cook. the Sherif! elect. Fol- lowing Cook came Treasurer Goss, Recorder Harter and Commissioners Henderson and Decker. Behind the Commissioners were the fifiy-seven Republican candid Commis- joners’ clerk and andidates tha i the pasit ng ales for seven ¢ for De The fle: s” meetin vay d oy ma ion puty pur party uble was in r ellows in- of g at the gale, Low ished 1030 Lhe wm WAY 8s forming uncovered and Meyer v ack Proce. On WAS stood with ™ od haefler hall whi Sc shook hand n de he and parting ring AGO EARS Ear Kl uperate from an operatl the camp Mrs. Jane Thomas late Isaac Thomas, was seriously at ome on North Thomas Street fir was believed to ‘iatic rheuma- but later h as an obstruc- she ; or liz as diagnose he bowels Lon ol Mrs. J Miss W. Gephar Elizabeth, had t of “he late Mrs. W High Street. and planned to re side there indefinitely. The Misses An Fahey and Mollle Howard who had been employed as servants in the Wilson home for a number of years, retained thelr positions there Captain Theodore D. Boal was the guest honor at a smoker held by the Bellefonte Elks Club, at which time Captain Boal gave a most In- eresting talk on his observations while on the wes'ern battlefront with Major Charles M. Clements The day after the smoker Captain Boal went to Camp Hancock to join the stafl of Major General Charles H. Mulr The Rev. T. Hugh Mcleod was presented with a handsome and val- uable private communion set by 87. his four daugh- Lillledahl, Mys. C. D Howard Dry, Elizabeth Hull, and granddaughter. Thelma Lillkdan! and Anna Hw) Mrs Mdleod was presented with a fine crepe de chene waist by the Sunday School class of which she was the teacher The will of the late Mrs. William P. Wilson was filled for probate here. In it were the following be- guests: $3000 to Mary Hunter Linn; $3.000 to Henry Sage Linn; $500 to and daughter aken possession P. Wilson home» on tie of Mra Young, Mrs ea, "lsane Mitchell: $1,000 to the Board of Ministerial Relief of the Presby- terian church. With the exception of $7.000 the remainder of the es tate, about $350000, was given to her adopted daughter, Mrs. Blanche Hays Hiller, WAKING i NIGHTS For bladder relief is not normal It's pature's danger signal. Some thing's wrong. Act at once Une trustees, William Doll, this 25¢ kidney svabuant made from Kline: Juniper oll buchu leaves, etc, Help nature drive out excess acids and chief engineer, P. H. Oherrity: 18k | waste which can cause the irritation assistant, Lewis Hill; 2nd, assistapl, i H. H. Haag; 3rd. assistant Jol Conley and Board of Control E J. | Qehret, wakes YOu up, Causes scanty . frequent desire, burning, or - ny Bukets, the 34 RCUAD any druggist, . | oadly ‘at Parrish Drug Store. { Centre C ounty' i & Hos spital | Notes Monday of Last Week Admitted: Mrs. Kenneth E Bohn, Oak Hall Station: Miss Phyllis R. Wa kins. State College; Mrs, Mlilon P. Walker, Bellefonte, Discharged: John H, Best, Mill Hall R, D. 1; Ed- ward Relish, Bellefonte; Mrs, Harry A. Fravel, Howard, was admi'ted Monday and was discharged Satur- day. THE RED CROSS MARCHES ON of the ove Twhelin] ng misfor that overtake peoples and na- tions good often comes; for grea evils are uncovered and effective remedies applied. This was true of the Mississippi River flood of 1927 The nation did not suspect that all over the cotton-ralsing delta region of the south, were hidden thousands Tuesday of Last Week of miserable wretches, both white Admitted: Mis. Arthur Witmer, and black, who were victims of @& Siate College, R. D. 1. Discharged: plague that ate away the skin from Master Robert Beam, State College: their bodies, and uliimately lef Mrs. Arthur C. Hewitt, Bellefonte; them mental wrecks, into Mrs. John DeArmitt and son, Rob- untimely grave ert, Bellefonte. R. D. 1. The waters Wednesday of Last Week drove these ‘ shacks and Admitted Kathrine E. Lyon where they Bellefonte, R. D. 1; Mrs. Ernest E. |, 00000 fF the Long, Rebersburg; Mrs. Pletta Shat- oo = © fer, Howard, R. D. 2. Discharged: rob Hardman P. Harris, Bellefonte; What is Willis C. House:, of Bellefonte, R.|POOT creature D. was admitted Wedn sday and Stricken was discharged Thursday, and Mrs, ‘9W-thed, Anna I. Brown of Wingate was ad the mitted Wednesday and was dis- AD charged Saturday. Births: A daugh- am De ter was born to Mr. and Mrs, Her- Medical bert J. MacKenzie, Bellefonte, and in Doctor a daughter was born to Mr, and Mrs Uni h K. J. DeJuhasez, State College vice, Doctor Goldberge: one man in al] the world Thursday of Lat Week best fitted to deal with polls Admitted: Mrs. Willlam E. Drel- ] i ible belbis. Pennsylvania Firnace, R caused D.: E P. Irvin, Belicfonte, Mr: Charles C. Hill and infam Bellefonte; Wilson W. Lucas of St Colle was admitied Thursday and was discharged Friday. Birmhs: A daughter was born to Mr. and Mn John E. Dreibelbls, of State College R. D. and a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jodon, of Bellefonte Friday Admitied Willie Howard, R. D. 1; L. White Births: A Mr liege out tunes River y i theli land of "Oi Man sufferers from hovels to higher came under the volunteer Red vOIl I and look Kin eaten away appeal was made Kleine wi director in Joseph Goldberger, ol States Public Healt} like in patches 10 Dr. Wil temporary urn called COrpses who He Lhe ed Knew what son, of ate Be am Etters Discharged: Mar- Bellefonte R. D. 1 daughter was born to Mr. Gilbert C. Balley, of State Saturday Admitted H P State Sunday English lesson Words Often Miused un do ye not ay do ntence b did “I was I was Say tS you his » t of the we ravenously ravenous,’ AUNRTY, of eager A ————— a A ———-—]—-— - week sitting had healed the negro girl wa in b:d. Her ye were bright ary Nothing remained but to feed the girl made a complete aid other pel Were glven the and diet, + flood fry fey ng 103 up Her to be done properly. She sS0Ores She wa recovery and lagra vicims wh cribed fed the Vi quantity nutri- pre YOas! then on a aught ims of } deat) i V3 f the vi Oi vi anas ving to fat meat berger and it meal Cold iC VOTS Pe REAL CHILDREN'S COLDS. MAC come 10 | The Household Scrapbook Silkk Luster Words Often M'spronounced News. Pronounce the few. n noo Buddah. P bood-a, 00 As In book, a as In instre: sed e first syllable sean. Pr LIOO- 80 tool. an incipal accent ow as ronounce ask MIOUDNCE oOo Hable Reall Pronounce ne, and Solace e-al-l eg labies. not ril Cord Through Hem BOIS, A Wn " ’ 100 5% Pees 104 1 TO 5 Pronounce oothbrush hand kod-i-al) « instressed accent first syllable Pronounce the | as lie, accents on both syliables Agile. Preferred pronounciation aj-l as in at. | as in Hl Accic tally Pronounce ak-si- al-1, five syliables, and not ak- si-dent-l Res rvi ) 8 iD On hem Olive OO) Olive | may be kept from ming sugar rancid i a amall amount is added to is Cleaning Terra Colla To clean terra tia luton of potash diwolving in ball pint of warm water as mu the potash as It will absorb. Th stir in eno sawdust (0 bring hw sciution to a nsistency paste cover the terra cotta with this past and leave it for at least a day. The wash off with cold water and clean with non-flufly clo hs. den make a Pronounce rez-er-vwor accent list syllable Words Often Misspelled Inveigle. The el is pronounced ee Vanilla; two I's. leisure: el. not le. Winnipeg: observe the two n's Fricassee: two 8's and two e's. Jeop ardize; observe the five vowels Word Study Use a word three times and it is yours.” Lt us Increase our vocab- ulary by mastering one word each day. Words for this lesson ENAMOR (also ENAMOUR); inflame with love; to charm; capti- vate, “T was 30 enamored with this piace." —DeFoe, DECADENCE; deterioration: cline. “Ome feature was the grad- fats and meats ual decadence of patriotism.” Leckie LITIGATION; a suit at law. “The effect of this ruling will be to pro- voke endless litigation.” INDEFATIOABLY; untiring, “He bullied and brided Indefatigably.” Macaulay CONNIVE: t& co-operale secretely. “He connived wilh partrer in the deceit.” INVOLVE; to draw Into a compli- catiun; implicate, “Inwlved in other men's affairs. he went down to thelr ruin "-JBeecher, INUNDATE; to cover as with a flood; overflow. “The whole system Is inundated wih the tides of Joy." ~Bmerson, igh of Ferns that have while specks on should be sprayed with a of white oll soap. Be sure solution reaches all pore the Jeal The Meat Grinder Clean the mest grinder ning a plece of stale bread de- ¥; this will collet the res Ferns the Joa ® sol utic that ons the of to by run through due of Overshoes If the rubber overshoes are stiff rub them with hot castor oll. If they have a dingy appearance, wash with ammonia wa'er and give » coating of liquid shoe dressing. Hot Dishes To cool a dish of pudding, or an) hot food, quekly, set it In a pan of cold water which has been well salt- ed. (with) his Dirty Woodwork No matter how dirty the wood- work and hardwood floors may be kero ene and warm water wil] clean them, Relieving Burns REQUISITE (adjective) required Scalds or burng may be effectively by the nature of things; necessary. relieved by applying a poultice “Every work of art should contain oatmeal and cold water. The cools ‘within itself all that Is requisite for Ing qualldes of the oatmeal tend ts own comprehension."—#oe. [lo draw the fire from the burn. C—O —————————— - Gloves Separate Bigs A Discoloring of Brul os Al : fa ire i Too Much Bluing The Meat Grinder atl grinder & working 5 ¢ 0 A Ih will shar five LOOM of RTPA boiling wales 4 - hed | pen Lhe well with Stains on Ivory 4 rem brushes by ¢ with lemon tains may ved handled swhititig molsttned eansin Chapped Hands Napped rubbing An effective cure ror { ards can be attained by to the hands, after washing, meal or oatmeal. The meal wi obsord all the moisture and tend to beal the cracks and in the course ol A week will leave the hanes soft and n good condition The Rug The color of the rug will be greal- ly Improved If a hall pint of vine- gar is added (0 hall a pint of water then a Jarge clean cloth wrung out of this solution and rubbed over he rug with wide strokes. Gated Egz Grated egg may be used as a gar nish for mixed green salad. Graie he whites first, then dust the yoiks over the top. Mint fee Cream A good recipe for one quart of mint joe cream Is as follows: One tup mint jelly, 2 egg whites, 1 cup whipping cream, pinch of salt, Put the cup of Jelly into unbeaten egg Whites and whip 10 a light meringue; fold in cream whipped to a light cus- tard; pour inte the refrigerator (roesing tray and freeze. orn Health and Beauty | BCHURCHESR | John's Evangelical Reformed or C. Nevin Stamm Pasto Church Se 0:30, J. M. Hartswick 5 Morn Woishis 10:45 iy hip 7:30 \ Hoo wor Advi nt Church Run Church Dix Baptif Bush Hollow Church toalsburg Luthe School of the Bible Bellefonte belief ile Brethrer Bellefonte I nited ile 1 Houser nar Christian and Missin xr 1 Coleville Pillzrim Holiness Unionville Free Methodist 8A Mort ch night ) h exoo day. ¢ Sunda) School will be at 10: Rev. Skinner preach at 11 % and again in the evining at 8:00 pre- ocded by an early song service a 7:30. The entire Monday night will be given to Divine Healing lollowed by a special anointing service A very cordial invitation i extended to all Rev. OG. A. Gatreil. pasion MOTHER SAVES 2: DIES Succeeding In stripping the flan. ing clothes from her two sleeping children, Vido Panice, Jr... 2. and Joan, 6, Mrs. lone Panice 23, fought her way trrough the fiames which had etiveloped their bungalow home in Chicago and dropped them out. side the window. The exertion proved too much for her and she fell in & faint inside the window, where her charred body was found (on the floor, s Tua wid 1 — C—O sunday School Lesson PREPARING FOR A LIFE OF SERVICE School Lesson 1948 International Sonday for January 9, DO YOU KNOW THE ANSWERS 13.40% PI { wilh £475 000.000 i0 cent u womes be included th an al Beoret Wallace, who SO fam requested by ee 10 subintt thal Was MORAN mans wanamia ament COVeritg his propo. Facts About Sleep Donald A. Laird, ex- pulsing discoveries Jusive tilusg- Lh tae The on {essor plains many about slumber, in an ex trated article In the January Lsue of The American Weekly big makaz.n® distribu ed with Ballimore Bunday Amerikan. ale al all news stands Pn sul Olie of these days the average citizen is going to accept all the advice he can gel--and then what {will happen to the human race? (| WORK FOR Low ) WAGES AND NEVER ASK FOR TIME OFF. BEST OF REFERENCES, TOO! - Says REDDY KILOWATT "Your Willing Servant” “I never ask for time off, but I'll give YOU plenty of time off—if you'll just turn your housework over to me. Check up—maybe there are more places you can use me right away!” WEST PENN POWER CO.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers