April 23, 1938. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Pape Five A ——— ME | Echoes From the Past FIFTY YEARS AGO Syd Balrfoot Was in town on Mon- | day and sald he was feeling first rate. He has improved wonderfully since he moved to Centre Hall and his health is returning, He is gain- ing in flesh and in spirits, Yesterday, Miss Kate, the accom plished daughter of Ex-Gov,. Curtin was married to M. D. Burnet, of Syracuse, N. Y. The wedding took place at the Governor's residence and many guests were present from a distance BIG TROUT: of Bellefonte and Harrisburg, went Thursday and went Mr. O. T. Stitze They came home in only 23 trout, but weighed eleven pounds Miss Miller, daught« Abraham Spring township, acted roine last Wedne life litt Messrs Harry Hicks Harry Knigh Philipsburg fishing with to Six-Mile-Run the evening with of O on out the twenty-thre and three-quarter wr of Mil he ler, of a he saved Mil part of day and C Miss the railn house when the creek water would Wil hild oad was quit ‘ have been drowne the lady come t dit out name of are doubt] John Caldwell los id on Friday y earn ed the but the parents to Mis Mille his second the eth hankiul + last George Meese died sudden! He was parently his about well in & breakfast this borough ng from a fail from his more gerious) supposed ral new along t dam, bs i on pointed nos! was in own nail work AH ore the pud » masks f spent the weekend w . Mr. and M:: r. in Centre Hall, Gus Emel, one of the guards at Rackview penitentiary, purchased a Pranklin truck from J. O. Heverlt and was having it transformed Into ur car. He woeted to Car in traveiin the ison use and from the work At a special meetin 2 fonte School Board el Prof Arthur H. Sloop as principal of the Bellefonte High 8chool, to succeed Prof. Jonag E Wagner zn ed to become prin al Beaver. Prof Danville, was ¢ son College 1. studied at pi Belle- the eeted resis pal “hool Sloop naive of Bellefonte Academy The Lewisburg local ning ou: of Bellefonte caused a fa- tality when the brakeman, D. E Dillman, was beheaded. At Mifflin burg, Dillman atlempted to cross the tracks ahead of a moving freight car in order to a switch. He was knocked by the car and his head and right hand were seveied by the wheels, He wa survived by a wife and tao children, living near Herndon. or Ed hrow down An announcement from Camp Hancock stated tha! Philip 8hoe- maker, of Bellefonte, had been pro- moted from second licutenant to first leutenant Ives 1. Har- vey, a candidate for assembly, was soliciting votes in master Gowland Herd Philipsburg, whose {erm post « vice John expired AB appointed Lg at The ne ite a livel Les here was quite a lively contest in the and in candidates We improved 1) [+ thet » vO ter are the Philipsburg | Ellis Hines completed his | training at the aviation achool in Virginia and was assigned (0 a regu- lar army pilot's berth Miss | the friends of Mr, Herd Sanford being very acilve their respective gentlemen the position. of Spring Mills, hay his creamery by the addi- e room In which he has He ha office Mr the Interests of Both for enhart were 11 qualified Mr. El on of a larg the butter worker wreased the storage departi- Mills creamery but- highest marke have for lnced famenries ity in securing a market inferior products Bellefonte 1s still the a manufacturing cen- bullding boom whic! SOVeral years ago is stil A number of new houses ere ted on East Lamb $440 fore ine rein rap 1. JOY 3 ruck here a Us being East Street pther Pei snn's Valley norse heen ained a deep 5 down a flig} the rear of Lhe had been playing id was about when he lost Four stitches lose the wound on t to descend his race al Lens fell quired Cal tained Pil yt fonte balance were ree Wo ( Myers, of State College, sus- ) injuries when the driving from Belle ollege was struck by R. R. grade crossin tiary The Mr. Myers br a broken He was taken to home he was reparted to be recov slowly tate C the P Rockview wag demolisl ffered cuts, b . = peniien red uises his re ing Loss when at the estima at $3000 resulted a large section of the flooring Lauderbach-Zerby wholesals grocery warercom, West High Street Bellefonte, gave way, and dropped a large quantity of salt and a num- ber of barrels of vinegar into the mill race over which the warehouse is bulit. The 24 barrels of vinegar were not damaged by the submer- sion, but the salt and some other items that fell into the creek, were a total loss. The Gamble mill was shut down while salvage and repair work was under way. Deterioriation of ed assigned ag the cause of the failure. Mrs. Walter Eberhart, Street was roughly handled by a masked man who ransacked the home. Mis. Eberhart returned from Martha Barnhart was “elected to¥a trip to town, lighted a lamp in the teach history Behool. the local schools Former | Sheriff W. Miles Walker, of Belle- fonte, purchased what was known as the Pairbrook station farm, in Ferguson township, containing 336 acres. The farm had been owned by the late Jona‘han Williams and his heirs for more than 60 years, and the signatures of 18 grand and great grandchildren were necessary in the transfer of title, in the Tyrone High living room and sat down to read a She had been leaching in | newspaper She heard rtomeone coming down the stairs, but think- ing it was her husband, paid no at- tention to the noise. Suddenly the man came into view, rushed over and fastened a gag over Mrs. Eber. hart’s mouth. Then he struck her on the back and Ia‘er knocked her unconscious with a blow on the head. {The house was ransacked but noth- ing apparetitly, was taken. Police nvestigat were i” — . beams supporting the floor Was | of Penn | — - David Sweetwood, of Spring Mills, was admitted to the Lewistown | Hospital for treatment of severe la- cerntions of the fingers of his right hand. Mr. Sweetwood was injured while a! work at the Standard Steel Works. Marriage licenses were lssued to the following couples: Clayton H Homan, Cleveland, Ohlo, and Bertha C. 8 rohmeler, Centre Hall; Gusta V. Granlun, Philipsburg, and Anna E. Jones, Morrisdale; Olyn B, Mus ser, Phillipsburg, and Esther E. Scott Saulsburg: Elmer W. Kruger, Stale College, and M. Margaret Welbley, | DO YOU KNOW | ] Do men ——————— — " spend more women loth How ned to banks? How neir What 5 How peration’ much young people look job each year? ational CCC the n ny s the appropriatior Navy? $3 ADOU! Al 198,000,000 400,000 yacimately £38 000.000 1,500 About $504 nd $560 000 000 . inc. ide crease | ) DEX {1} PROBLEMS OF YOUTH THE waker of the Hous Senator at 31 Arn - Mason was a Senator at 28 Brown was in Congress a ongued William Jen- was a congressman at Senator at 31. John in the Senate at the famous Ger was & candida rahip of Wis. Yan WAL 7, man migrant, for Licut. Gover i t 22; and at 30 had delivered what he regarded as his greatest in behalf of Abe Lincoln. Hi hed on tll he became a 0 8pain and the Literion Hok {f Interior at 8cha consin a speech ALOE MArC inister of the is Becretary of The Atlanta Jour- Justice John Mar- the Virginia State As- 27. President Jame VAS a delegate 0 the Con- a Congress at 30. Howell Cobb of Georgia was Speaker of the House of Representatives at 34 John Eaton, later Commissioner of Education, was of the Toledo Schools at 27 Youth has achieved many for us. Too oftyn do we forge! Youth's achievements Communi ties and states which take advan- tage of such youths' talents benefit themselves while advancing the fame of young, bul future greats The preponderance of famous names in such a as this atlests to the fact that future grea! men show their capabilities early in life very often 4 saffd tinent Supt things FEE OBSERVER. so — So —— 2 Wins Essay Award Evelyn Fae Sweeney, 10-year-old daughier of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sweeney, of Lemont, a member of the Evangelical PFallh Reformed Church School of State College, was the lucky one to receive a check in the mail from the West Susqushan- na Classis as one of the winners in the Stewardship Essay Contest ——e — —— > oo Hospital Rummage Sale The Hospital rummage sale is to be held Friday May 13th in a room in Bush Arcade. Pecple having ar- ticles please call Mrs, Harrison Walker, phone 560 or “Mary M. | Pauble, phone 638, » ¥ Louisa’s Letter o- - In this week's mail bag 1 received letler asking for an answer right but the writer falled to en- a stamped self-addressed en- 1 am glad to answer any questions thal require a pers nal reply by. letter but do this the writer must remember to send the stamped envelope One girl feels hurt because the boy she 18 going with refuses to give her another girl's picture, which he has I can fully understand why she ob jects to him having the picture but 1 certainly do not blame him for no giving one girl's picture to the gill he LU waged 1f he return wner, 1 think that wii » most honorable wo do girl is dis beca ready to get married but the man to whom si engaged ' a away close velone to the to thie Oso thing ™ ther sed we 1 be and 11 1 would 1 The Household Scrapbook A —— 1 ——. ——— A —- ——" The Skin Icing a Cake a Cage Bandages alt has stud 1008 ned by ¢ ox.de of Heating Rolls heat | ! is ML Soiled Wall Paper cleaning the soiled wall ’ : Areis 1B as Wg way: ig slate tard naterial : conti sudaeni) There are ing solution diseases Pnet + est woblems swal ne infectiou 5 non imon: the common causes of would soon we conguered The numerous different types of the offending pneumococci and the specific sera for combatting them are being determined and extend- fur chemical nature of that cause before long viruses tions should deter mined When this has been done the way will be opened for the finding of other chemical substances that wil destroy them at least mitigate their baneful influences In the field of circulatory dis eases, new methods of study are expected to result in real progress With the comparalively recent marked increase in the average length of life, arteriosclerosis and diseases of the heart are more fre- quent and the study of their causes is being furthered. Among the diseases of the blood and biood-bullding organs, leuke- mia, hemophilia and Hodgkin's disease still remain to be overcome, Hodgkin's disease, believed to be an Infection, shouid surely be solved ere long The leukemias are obscure dis- eases as to cause~but intensive re- searches are expected to bring forth knowledge. We know a jot about the diges- tive apparatus, with gastric and duodenal ulcers being ardently studied. Cancer of Of the gastrointestinal tract is still a problem-—one of the chief concerns of researchers. Diseases of the kidneys, of the muscles, joints and bones are being worked on. Possible methods for the preven- tion of the formation of stones in the kidneys are being searched for. The work of the medical research- er should be watched with high hopes. To him we look for discovery of re him to ov than had before dd out sed Bo if we were married afterwards that he 10 care about me were you, 1 would try to have Ww [adth In my young man and uf ound out later on tha! he was just Wiing along about marriage, 1 should break things off and try t become Interested other people LOUISA fir \ f i i from that the pped WL A year ago but Bomenne has loved her r gone “Worried,” In boy she Is in coming Lo see still seems told h more than with, She win him 10ther Iatter nia savs with Just st ald he , ¥ In Wik and perhaps was ne head COoimni Wu and he Ww» is able LOUILSA | : How to Restore Velvet G FRE © BOO When Belling Eggs of Ent tra ait add on [a a Ag. Program In Schools Opens {Continued from page one) and Boalsbure kk being conducted bovs and row Dae p 3 rT. SHORT OROH Masden, Howand, Walle: Bellefonte enck, Robert © Kelsey Conler, a ™ Bellefonte Blancha Pau! David Bar W. Confer Johns n Haines rd, Hublersburg Gap. Robert Howea: d Dalry Record Pleasant Gap Fiower Be Kenneth Ru miney ty Eves, Beulah Pe- {iers Steele, Julla Stiver, Vioiet of Port Matilda Ceomrge Fright Lola Jones, all F ant Gap Fruits ORLY Pleas and 8mall PrullsJohi Baxton, Bellefonte; George Bex hde: Blanchard; Joe Schenck, Blanchard, Elwood Way, Port Ma ilda; Boyd Bpicher, Pleasant Gap; Paul Mas- den, Howard: Lowell Daughenbaugh Howard Carden Dowell and Truck—William Me- Russell Lanker, Floyd Quick Rob May. Bellefonte; Lioyd Spangler, Paul etcher, Warren Frantz, Port at Cecil Walk Lawrence Williams, Raymond Mil- ton, Matlin Patton, Port Matilda, Cecil Herman, Howard Ardery, Hub- lersburg; Walter Miller, Paul Billet Dean Kline, Budd Baumgardner, Elwood Hazel, Irvin Shoemaker, John Rose, Robert Markel, Dean Hazel, Don Carman, Ed. Gordon Pleasant Gap; C. E lodall George Delong, 1. Pickes, Walter Schenck Ed. Strunk, Bruce Jacobs, Harry Butler, John Lyons, Gerald Mann, Kenneth Pifer, Bethand Fike, Junior Bathurst, Howard. | Home Improverment—Beatrioe Packer, Blanchard; Josephine Wil- Hams, Port Matilda. Potatoes—Clarence Girton, Blan- chard; Clair Moore, Port Matilda. Pouliry--J. Schlegel, Theo. Rhoads Bellefonte; Russell White, Pred Clark, Blanchard: Don Fisher, Philip Ghaner, Port Matilda; Harold Rich- ner, Hublersburg; Lawrence Zellers, Hublersburg; Tom Daughenbaugh, Ernest Trostle, Paul Shope, Donald Pletcher, Lowell Daughenbaugh, Ted Garner, Robert Long, lee Runkle, Howard, Sheep-—Thomas Bertram, Belle. fonle: William Sigel, Port Matilda Small Gratns—Milo Wilson, Hub- lersburg; Nevin Rhine, Hubleigburg Swine-Boyd Quick, J. Schieges, ck Eckley, Kenneth Spicer, Belle- fonte; Thomas Wilson, Port Ma- causes, for prevention, or the cure tds; Oscar Dunkle, H Gisenses, | | of many evita, Mussiat Gap; Dick TWO ALTOONA MEN MEET DEATH AS PLANE CRASHES Two Altoona men were plunged to thelr death lust Wednesday after. noon when the small plane in which they were flying apparently stalled at a low altitude and crashed into a Neld near Crows Keys a short Ume aller they had taken off irom the Duncansville airport. Cut from the wreckage by two farmers, both eye witnesses to the crash, George Rell. steck, 34, one of the victims dled ei route to Mercy hosplial, while John J. ‘Sonny’ Carroll, 356, ved bul a few moments after he had been taken into the dispensary or —— Our Weekly English Lesson Misused four Wordyg Often Do “i were Bay boys wong nother more not gay, each other wr wire aon two ng one a Nn to ng boys wer when than “The oO hr rele two Words Often Pr Ig LR Cans 03 Obsery L AETV all Uniage Word Study ative: gen I These Latlement peroeplibie In. 80 al pale and of 4 ol e: PRODUCTION BITUMINOUS COAL DATA COMPLETED al Com 1 NeCesLAry AVETARe COS C08 hich includes Oct ben compiled and he board office at Al Nation JO0 atu lata per District County, forward Bi ounces that 11951 Sy ovt aa Wnaym mid a 3 Of ty Wo LR i poy wl ed {toward Dro. upon which which the law the approximate Belion, call be estabisa- Altoona board will adjus figures 0 reflect changes in cont facios as wages, supplies and submit the adjusted aver age for all producers in Central Pennsylvania to the Commission b April 30 The he basic step wt figures n.mum prioe must re of prod ed. The the cost urn wen eld van i Commission based da’'a on cots submitted by eaca nine the district. County produced 45.901 tons of the total of 37.120000 tor. produced in District 1 1935, the Jast year for which complete figures are available The Commission will use this dis- trict’s average cost (0 compile the average for Minimum Price Area No 1. upon which the new prices aciu- ally wil be based This area in- individual Centre mn Exe al cludes Pennsyivania, West Virginia, | Virginia, North Carclina, part ol Tennessee, part of Kentucky, Ohiv and Michigan. The Commission also announced it 8 steadily preparing other data for the public hearings it has deter- mined to be necessary to establish prices on grounds s0 firm that no court could challenge them. B. HS. Alumni to Meet of the Belefonte High School Alumni Association will be held in the High 8chool bullding at 7 o'clock Monday evening, May 2, at which time offi- pers for the ensuing year will be elecied and plans made for the an- | nual reception and dance for the graduating class at the school Wolf, John Bd. Heverly, William Ly- | ons, Lee Rogers, William Wyand Henry Schenck, Harold Shope, Bud Wolfe, Robert Yearick, Howard Summa:y of Projecia: Bees 2; corn, 15; Dalry. 11; Dairy Records, 2; Flowers, 5; Foresiry, 1; Fruits and sroall fruits, 7; Saganden and truck, 4“; : | - those (. The annual organization meeting | _—— — Modern Etiquette ee - 1 tance husband as “Mr 2. Is it all right 10 use the fingers when eating fried chicken? 3. How far in advance stated hour should guests a home wedding? 4. Is "You's very ly" phrase 10 us® as the conclu formal social note? 5 When meeting a young man who Is soon 10 be married, and one recently met } should refer Lo her? Would it When talking with an acquain- should a woman refer Lo her Wilson?" of the foyer arrive oi tru 8’ 4 500 nas is finance one for when right fa, all 4] of be r' & > ask for coffee 1s perved and she does not care for coffee? 7. 1s it proper to send wedding invitations to relatives and f:iends who live in distant cities, when one knows they will be unable to attend? 8. What is the proper way to eal an orange at the table? 9 When a man A hostess, shold hand? 10 ‘ introduced 0 she extend her What is the correct male ai. tire for a debutante’s ball? 11. How close Lo the table shold one sit when ing? 12. Is it obliga ory for guests a! a christening to bring gifts? eat Anawers a4 botiom of siama » ———————— Sunday School Lesson FOLLOWING VISION WITH SERVICE School Lesson 1938 International Sunday for May od GOLDEN T YT ) Lesson Tex: Mark 9:14.29 of 4 &4 his too pos: {ole se words ote be the condition unto him toh the disciples Deca Le they brobably tried 10 c&rTY CO we They cause we have (the demon) This Xu othing but Apparent.) had spent nlain-top In with God one lkewise Ww learn ponTm anion nadividual he ve VISOn » + form of be eR for living. JOst as ; Grad, so Vise OrTesDOnding rans - into service inef- the Christian needs mounlain-lop experiences will exhalation, the services exer bog TER ELL i. $4 satge Lute ang Neds eT ae hat ’" wi wb yiad ana follow sush THE TRUTH Many 4 » ave s 4% ai somen ty aor We ow i1ha wir badly damaged during Some of them suffer from sew hag Ane ap oN AY a the teeth A grea! deal und filling of thought and =tud has been given this subject, es- pecially of "ate yeas bY the denta’ profession, Chas B. Reed, M. D. of Chicago, read a paper upon the sub- ject Ih January, 1933. The con- clusions which he reached are well ® ined by scisnoe and should prove of benefit 10 all expectant mothers, We all know that bones are made of the same ma- terials. There is a large amount of calcium In both. The unborn child derives all of his sustenance from his mother, He is forming bones and teeth very rapidly. If the mother does not assimilate enough calcium and other minerals from her food intake 10 supply the need the infant nature begins to take the material necessary from her own eeth or skeleton. Somelimes this process continues until the mothers teeth are ruined, her health impair. ed, and even {bh damaged. | Experiments with diets have prov ed that decay can be arresied teoth and sometimes the hallows have filled in, by giving a diet ol milk, eggs, some meal an abundance of vegelables and fruils together with heavier oil, ood Fe] ut the teeth and ol O —— se iz ¢ childs bones a'e | in | liver oll or ie breas open and lars fed babies had edly aeused After dix months of free diet milk, fruits and vegetalies, the dechiy was 4 rested have been Jad to the conclu that decay the teeth is due largely to a deficiency the blood, of calcium and other minerals. Vit. amin D in some way helps the dlood 5 obtain and uiilize these essential n nerals found in the food Some people believe that by brush. the tee h repularly, and using mouth washes the teeth will not de- cay. This & a fallacy. Teeth of course, should be kept clean, but the prevention and arres: of 100th decay can only be brought about by Proper diet. The food should be well bal anced, consisting of milk, fruit, greed vegetables and o ber mineral oon taining foods. OR i’ We sian of ee] ai ime wi HOW TO SLEEP SOUND Make this 4 day test. Your 3c back if not pleased A common cause of disturbed sleep 5 bladder irritation due to functional kidney sorders. Use juniper oll, buchu waves, eic, made ino green (ade icls. Help nature flush oul excess acids and other wastrs which aan cause irritation that wakes you up. Just say Bukeis 10 any druggist. Locally al Partial Drug Store, x20 A oi o———— Cabbage Plants 15¢. Per Dog, In the Woodring Floral Garden advertisement in The Centre Demo- erat Jast week, we errontously listed cabbage pianis at 50 cenug per GOzen. The price should have beet 15 oenia Answers to Modern Etiquette 1. No; it is better 10 gay “my hus. band.” even when talking with a stranger. 1f conversing with a friend, she should say “Charjes.” “Mr. Wilson” can be reserved for the servants and employees. 2. Yes when at home, of among a few intimate friends; but the formal | way is 10 use thw knife and fork. 3. About fifteen minutes before | the staied hour, 4. No; a better closing is “Sin. cerely yous" or, “Very sincerely It Is an excellent lof 1t, and express ho preference. 7. Certainly, they are 4 much entitled (0 invitations as if they divea lin one’s neighborhood. it apart. At breakiast, the orange is (often cut in halves and eaten wih an orange 8. Yes 10. A ball 5 the most formal of social funciions and calls for ihe most formal of evening dress—which is swallowtail coal, trousers match, white walstooat, Sas whine tu, {wing collar, patent ro A or oxfords, and high silk hat. opportunity to say what a charming | you think she is Not unkes the hostess asks 1! |
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers