March 17, 1938, THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, EELLEFONTE, PA. Page Five Echoes From the Past aa FIFTY YEARS AGO Mrs. David Kraps, of Pine Hall ied on Friday morning. The fu- neral took place on Sunday. Sam Ringling, who was formerly employed by the Duncan Machine Works of this place, left Saturday for Philadelphia to accept a posi- tion. Sam is a first class workman and we wish him success in his new place. The storm in the east continues unabated and at this writing, Wed- nesday no trains were able to ge through from Philadelphia. Malls are back kinds of travel impeded. Many lives have been lost on the Atlantic coast and numbers of vessels and tugs have been sunk at the Delis ware breakwater. There will be an entertainment given by the pupils of the Kennedy School in Howard township, on Tuesday evening, the 27th. of March, 1888. The exercises will consist of diagolues, recitations, etc., and a paper will be read by one of pupils. The admission will be ter cents, for the purpose of purchasing R dictionary for the use of school When Judge Orvis, who is now be- ing criticlsed by some of our tem- perance people for his speech in the Court House, went on the bench, there were twenty-two licensed ho- tels, saloons and gin mils flourish- ing in Bellefonte. When he left the bench there were but five hotels. And yet Judge Orvis never sounded his own praises as a temperance re- former from the housetops The best thing we have heard dur- ing the fight on licenses by the ladies is the remark made by one of the fair sex In reference to John G Love, Esq. The sturdy exponent of temperance declared that there was not a lady of the W. C. T. U. who would marry Mr. Love since his as- Sault on temperance. We dont know whether Mr. Love is in matrimonial market or not, but he is, he must lock elsewhere for a better hall. We think it is unkind to the single ladies to carry their boycott to such an extent. Mr Love's prospects for wedded bliss should not be blasted by the fal sex of his own town simply because he performed his duty to his clients. The Democratic club held iis ad- Journed meeting in the arbitration room on Monday evening with a large attendance present. Presiden! pro ten, C. M. Bower, called the club to order and W. FP. Reber being absent, George H. Bush was elected secretary. The commitiee on per- manant organization reported through W. Miles Walker, and report was unanimously adopted The committee reported the follow- ing officers for the ensuing year; president, Hon. John H. Orvis: 1st vice president, Hon. P. Gray Meek: 2nd. vice president; Thomas Shoe- maker; secretary, W. F. Reber: as- sistant secretary, George H. Bush: treasurer, George W. Jackson. Upon motion of W. Miles Walker, Grover Cleveland, Presi of the United States, was elected an Honorary member of the club. The vote was taken standing and created grea! enthusiasm the the 4 i“ {tg nt since Saturday and all] | There was a heavy fall of snow in the Pine Grove Mills section which was followed by a severe blizzard which threatened to blockade roads recently opened. The stereoptic exhibition, which was given for the benefit of th Bellefonte band Satuiday night, way not very well attended, 1f the people of Bellefonte want a band they should not be afraid to spend a cent to help it along. Don't fail to attend the entertain ment to be given by “home talent” at Humes Hall next Saturday. The weds are to be devoted to the purchase of a new carpet for the Y.M C. A. rooms. The entertain- ment promises to be very good and he best musical and oratorical tal- ent of the town will be present Those of our people who are oppos- ed to the sawed-off dresses of the ordinary theatrical company, have now a chance to support something chaste for a deserving object John 2. Sourbeck and Frank Cun- ningham have joined hands and | captial and will open a grocery glore in the new Bush Arcade. Perlste dry goods and store, will make the west end High Street very autractive, and both firms are composed of yo men thoroughly familiar with thelr several lines of business, we are safe in saying that they will get a fair share of the trade and will deserve it by attention to business and the wants of their patrons On Thursday of thls week finest young men of will leave for the “lod " They will locate at county, about twemt from where Robert Duncan familv live. Their names are Soars, P. R. R. agent; Woodring, telegraph stu- Jordan, and Willia tter a nephew of Cap- Runkle. In a few Will Gettig, Warren 8 Harry Long will take rture from Spring Mills >» enter the Central Nor- Lock Haven, and th a commercial school pro nis, with ins NOL Ol AS ANKE fon of 8pting ’ the Mills flowers Marion miles and Stephen Charley dent; m latter to enter at Erie. was of this p McGovern, who consecrated Bishop Diocese. is well known to the people { Bellefonte, having formerly been pastor of the Catholic congregation here . Married: At Lutheran parsonage, Niitany, March 8, 1888 by Rev. John Bn ubaker, Mr. H. T Bartley, of Hublersburg, and Miss Viola Treas of Nittany . Sam- uel H, Goodhart, postmaster at Hublersburg, died Sa‘urday last of consumption, and was buried on Tuesday. He leaves g wife and two to mourn his loss. . . Meo- Clain and Buck have purchased the nail works store from Messrs. Kepp, and will furnish goods at prices that vill complete with town stores Cyrus Goss moved his family ww Wwwn on Monday. He occupied the aouse on Lamb Street vacated by E R Chambers Esq Frank wham has sold his cigar store and pool room to Mr. Pierce, a son- n-law of Danlel McGinley, 3 yiace the ter on rnd INN of this TWENTY YEARS AGO The embargo was lifted on the Bellefonte Cental Raflroad and trains were again running on sched- we time. An aircraft instruction school was to be established at the Pennsyiva- nia State College for the instn of mechanics in alreraft cons tion and maintenanc Wesley Garrett, of near Milesburg filed larceny charges against two tramps who had spent the wefsend at iis home and who had repaid h kindness by stealing articles ined al more than $15. from the Cariett home. Centre county led all adjoining counties in the number of aotomo- blles owned by farmegs. State sta- tistics showed that dre County tillers of the soil had nearly twice 65 MANY as [ts nearest competitor, Clearfield county, the figures being: Clearfield 546 and Centre, 913. During a severe windstorm Sun- day, a baru at the rear of the Tillie Woods property on Logan Street, was blown down. Strangely, a horse owned by Wilbur Baney, which was Jured. The storm wreaked heavy in the bam at the time, was not in- destruction among a number of old {fences in the borough. Howard A. Dunlap, who had gone to Camp Meade with a Centre Coun- ty group of drafted men, was found physically unfit for service and was given an honorable discharge from the army. He expected to return to the farm of his father, O. W. Dun- lap, of Port Matilda, R. D., and re- sume his vocation of farming. Charles Humphrey, 19-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Humph- rey, of Chester Hill, Philipsburg, was taken to the Cottage State Hos- tal suffefing from bruises ne- ceived when he was squeezed be- tween two sireet cars at the car barns in Philipsburg. He was an employe of the Penn Public Service Company. While Walter Dreibeibis, of State College, was driving his new Ford car for the gecond {ime the machine was involved in an accident in which it was considerably damaged. Mr. Dreibelbis, accompanied by Harry Bowersox and Paul Wrigley, drove out of the rut, the machine collided with one driven by Roy Yarnell and owned by Mrs. George PF. Harris The Harris machine was undamag- ed. No one was injured. Fire of undetermined origin de- stroyed the building on Water Stree; which housed the John Noll laundry, causing total damage of more than $5,000. The Charles Glenn photo- graphy shop nearby was slightly damaged. while a telephone cable carrying 100 pairs of wires was burned through, disrupling tele- phone service for a time, Mr. Noll, who was 72 years of age, was unde- cided as to wheiher or not he would Feud The lsundry employed two | and six women at an average total weekly payroll of $60, Mrs. George A. Mille her sister, Miss J resentative flower house Corporal Harri a member of t 123rd. Co., 8th 14a A y 1554 ak + an Toon Kl . he U. 8. Ma- Regiment, ir expert rifle fonte, rines, Cuba, qua shot A. B. Davidson. surgeon on the U 8. battleship, N ig his wile and children of Unionville, spent several days of Mr. Davidson's fur- ough with parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Davidson, at Philipsburg Mrs. Tamazine Lane moved from the Sands property Allegheny Street to her Dew home, recently purchased from Norman Wright, on East Linn Street. Mrs. Lane had made a number of Improvements Lo the property While G. W. Frankenberger and two sons, of Mlillhelm, were bring- ing a load of wood from the moun- tains, the front wheel of the wagon struck a tree and upset the wagon, doing considerable damage. One of the horses suffered a fractured leg and had to be disposed of. Mrs. Joseph Thal entertained tha following friends at a quilting party: Mrs. George Ingram, Mrs. Mary Haines, Mrs. William Daley, Mrs Charles Moerschbacher, Mrs. Kale Beezer and daughter, Florence, leonard Beezer and Francis Thal {A roast duck and goose dinner was served. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clevenstine moved {rom the Pruner Orphanage to the Cole property on Bichop Street, recently vacated by the Hart family, who had moved in‘o one of the A. E. Schad houses on North Spring Street. Mr, and Mrs. Clev- enstine had been in chsige of the orphanage ever since it was estab lished. They were to be succeeded there by Mr. and Mrs. James Keller man. Every child in the public schools of Bellefonte, from the third to the eighth grades inclusive, was pressed lito service to knit for the soldiers Each child wag to furnish his own needles and yarn, while instructions were {0 be given free. The younger children were to knit squares which were to be gewed together for leg blankets, while the older children were to knit sweaters, wristiels and similar garments. | Marriare licenses were Issued to the following couples: Joe Despie jand Mary Bappie, both of Belle- fonte; P. Leslie Smith and Ruth 8. {Tibbens, both of Clearfield; Ber- inard C. Miller and Maude H. Little, both of West Decatur: Albert A | Kelly, Chester Hill, and Ethel Mae Vaughn, of Philipsburg; William | Cross, Bellefonte, and Rue La Verne Leathers, Howard; Wallace D. Her- man and Maude E. McKechnie, both 18 Wt is on ‘er and Mary J. Confer, both of How- (ard. of Pleasant Gap, and Lloyd J. Weav- | George Young resigned his posi. tion as barber at the Joho Nighthart | shop to accept a similar post In Bell- wood. Several days later he was back at the Nighthart shop, finding Bellwood not to his Uking, Fantic screams coming from the Adelman and Ratowsk| store in Philipsburg after closing hours caus- ed considerable excitement until he screams were found to be coming from two little girls who had been locked In when the store was closed for the night. While word was be- ing sent to the store owners Lo res- ‘ue the girls, they gained their own fieedom by way of a rear door which unlocked from the inside Wn a — Sarah Ann's Cooking Class We should all entertain more of- ten, plan it In the best manner in Keeping with the circumstances. A pleasant home atmosphere, a host- ess gracious and unhurried, delic- lous food served simply, will be re- membered after the menu has been forgotten —— Ham Souffle Make a white milk, 4 tablespoor tablespoons which have been added 1-2 teaspoon salt, pep- per and cayenne Cool the sauce and add the beaten yolks of 3 eggs and 1-2 cup of ground cooked ham Then fold in the beaten egg whites of three eggs. Pour into buttered baking dish. Bake in a pan of hot water In an oven 325 degrees for one hour. Berve with mustard — of 1 cup and 3 Sa UCe flour butter to wuce Mustard Sauce wn 2 tablespoons of tablespoons of flour, Add 1 cup of hot stock and cook until} son with 1-2 teaspoon salt, pepper, 1 teaspoon dry mustard ta- blespoons lemon juice few grains of sugar, This with baked makes excellent main dish ish, Bro in 2 well butter stirring vegetable smooth. Bea- and 2 and a iT Gis Cour.e an — Spoon Bread gether 1 cup corn meal baking powder, 1 sugar and 1-2 teaspoon 2 eggs and them add and 2 tables Combine Mix U teaspoon table- Spoon Beat milk shortening, ingredients and era; minutes The bat ter may sail “> “a 2 cups melted 1 for hard poons beat be y 10 add a into a bake In 50 must very thin. so little greased a moder- Serve dish ArT wiser 45 spoon m wis baked, s EyTUP. fr ait . it it maple ——— Chicken Smethered in Asparagus Cook a fowl very tender and di- vide, rejecting bones and skin. Roll in seasoned flour and brown light ly and quickly in & frying pan in hot drippings. Make rounds of toast, butter, in a shallow serving dish piece of A each 10 cooked place lay a ulid and fspaAragus, in inch I. Hberal amount sauce WO whi his been added taking from fire, stir doing this to Garnish with On hot of ch a beaten just beic rapidly wh prevent points culore d elly —— Steamed Carrots and Celery tening 3 tablespoons shor 4 carrots 1 cup celery cul in pieces 1 sliced 1-2 teaspoon sait, 1-4 cup water 1-2 te LRIPOON SUKAl small onion pepper Meit shortening. add onion and brown slightly. Wash, scrape and slice carrots Add celery, carrols, salt, pepper, water and sugar to the onion and butler. Cover tightly and steam until tender, Al the water should be evaporated ——— Strawberry Salad 1 banana 1-2 cup strawberries Lettuce—mayonnaise Upon crisp nana sliced lengthwise, strawberries around this, with mayonnaise, White Cake cups cake flour teaspoons baking powder 1-2 cup butter 1 cup sifted sugar 2-3 cup milk 1 teaspoon vanilla 3 egg whites Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder and sift three times Cream shortening thoroughly, add sugar gradually until very light and fluffy, Add fiour alternately with milk, Beat after each addition until smooth. Add vanilla, Beat egg whites until stiff, fold into mixture. Put in individual cake pans and bake in a moderate oven. Frost with pink icing. Coffee Whip 1 pint cream 52 marshmallows 1 cup black colfee Vanilla Cut marshmallows Into pieces, pour coffee over them, put into a double boiler and cook until the marshmallows have melted. Cool. Whip cream and add to coffee mix- ture. Add vanilla. Line compotes with halves of lady fingers and a with mixture. Let stand until rm. a ba- AITange Serve lettuce place ——— Creola Batter Frosting 1 tablespoon cocos : 3 1-2 tablespoons strong hot cof- ee 1 1-2 tablespoons butter 2 cups confection sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla Salt Mix cocoa with hot coffee, Cream | butter, add sugar, salt, coffee and vanilla, Beat until smooth sand | spread on cake, | Ing with wo boys I like GOLDEN BROWN, WHOLESOME LOAVES OF BREAD A of making bread will Joth A new, easy way loaves come from the oven, Presbyterian Chapel, March be the Centre in two hours from the time part of the program for the and Jlst, and April Ist — a rn ————— ———— — ——_ — — —— — — Sunday School Lesson | KEEPING THE BODY STRONG mi hool Las 1938. International Sunday for March 20, GOLDEN [Ss OF %Al Judges Roma Lesson Text: Mark 6:53.56 13:12-14; 1 Cor. 3 16-17; 12:1-2. there was ie Ole pies Louisa’s Letter eighioen and Ty 10 be Ni with who are met a Hoy about five weeks, ago have dated him regularly since fond of and goes Sa 4 gain Ba 5 4] caur wit He acts like he © but he dated a girl he met now. Must 1 tel choice or be a step out with munity & He breaks a has a good ex to get mad Must 1 talk matiers and tell him he wg decide between us and be prompt on the dates he makes with me? 1 am afraid he 8 with her when he breaks dates with me, only go hoya is very sports i me ares a lot I regi larly me and bBovs hould he gel m few dates but use and tells over with him SUE UNHAPPY ANSEWER I think & would be perfect ali right for him to have dates with you and the other gitl If he is no engaged to either of you However, it ig inexcus ble for him to break dates with you unless; it 18 impossible to kee; chem and I most certainly would tell him that the next, ane he broke with me would be his last As long as he goes with other girl you should be free to go with ouher boys. “What's sauce for the goo 8 sauce for the gander,” you know LOUIBA Dear Louisa: I am 8 girl seventeen years Old I go to high school and am WO popular with all the boys. I am BV very much. dating an He has ben + He Kes me but io the olhw her him thin mention name and | » diesome? must Loup 4 Gon § Home Piease tel nis The other boy take an active part work and I Hke boys who take an interest in the church. 1 like him and would quit the boy I mentioned frst if 1 knew he the other gi] betler What is best for me 0 do? LONELY PEGGY, ¢ but in the churci ANSWER: Sine you are 30 undecided, Pet- ky, I cant tifnk that you are des- perately In Jove with either of the boys, If I were you, 1 would be nice to bah of them and have dates with them both unit! I found out how 1 st00d with the one 1 prefered. 1 most certainly would not tell him 1 ared for him so, firs, for such ac- tion would probably make h'm altogether if he was at all undecid- ed. Just give him a little time make up his mind 1 gee no reason why you should not mention the girl he goes with to him but be sure and don’ say any- ade thing “eatty”™ about her mixing i» fiom finished in the started Democrat until the Cooking School ANSWERS HOUSEHOLD SCRAPBOOK Measuring Buller le Tooth Powder LY 8 Hy | aS Lue rin Merely Cell ng DE. I's Foods Conliining Tron va Sg " st bowel cabbage i cereals Razor Blades ubbing against he gathered apart. Draw is. regulating free hand Leftover Fish should not be next day. It may and still cause liiness if kept a couple of days as the trouble begins near the bone and it may show no signs of decay fiom the outer meat. Removing Paint Paint or varnish on window gins can often be removed by means of a hard pencil eraser. Care of Table Linen When banging table linen on the line, hang it so that the weight comes on the warp threads, or he jong way of the ¢ioth. The warp threads are stronger than the woof threass. More scar will be obviasin- ed {rom the cio.h by following this practice —————— Explosion Harts 4 Girls Four girls of Wilker Barre were injured when a dynamite cap left on the school desk of Mary Kosty 13, exploded as ihe gir] picked it up, severing two fingers and the thumb her laff hand. Leftover iater than the tas e all right -> Modern Etiquette before en. ’ member of proper for 10 wWihes give Lhe uncheon Lo Lhe wedding Answers at botiom of eolumn - # TE ———————————————————————————— —— Weekly English Lesson CL ——————— = ———————— —— = — —— Words Often Misused Words Often Misspelled Wood Study ETAT ASSTMILL Luke Tyrone Protests Rate Increase Tin ¢ borough of Tyrone hag com- plai to the public utility come increase in r (he Peo Pies Naiur- go be Wile ermitted bY Le commis habilanis Answers to Modern Etiquette ; ie hat wedding, formal dinners, balls and might fomal eveni classificaiion icales instead « £ : ast a 1 +3 enter room nor vice versa however, she may pul him until the next darice is preferable The hostess ris transfer They should be addresseg 10 leave it at "Miss Dorothy Brown” and “Master “haries Biown.’ rochplions and mus {father or 3 a daugh- three + houtl {able wks and ler’s o knocking 8 No ' the when dinne* fT J 5 first i nand or Yes. Nelber should the man upoti paying her fare using thet tn the noe! 1 Since po one but an intimate {rend is asked to do this the invita. ion is alwras tie phoned. ATe proOoming few people e | ing * i. gt “ “ even table FREE for COUPONS from OCTAGON SOAP PRODUCTS BEVERAGE GLASSES siror & FREE for threat cuPs a OE SAUCERS ROSE AND POPPY 7 5 courons REDEEM COUPONS UR LOCAL HOMER P. BARNES With Montgomery's Store “Balisiante, Po. Al AGENCY
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers