May 12, 1938. | Echoes From the Past FIFTY YEARS AGO We noticed Miss Ella Willlams on | our streets on Saturday last, the first time for a number of weeks She says she is improving and we hope she will gain back her former health, 8. K. Faust, of Brush Valley, was in town on Tuesday. Sammy says he has more demands for wagons than he is able to fumish. No won- der, any person geting a wagon buggy from him will get a good job The Bellefonte Silver Corone! band was out on Saturday evening and rendered some of their choice music. The boys are along fine and we hope by th campaign will be opened will play as good as any band the country. Mr. Sam Ryan last week put 3,- g and the little themselves al Ml getting the time they in making 5 »1]1 taken care of, we may trout in the We hop that no- interfere quarters, some [ine Vears tO soe n two at Mr. Ryan will body will be allowed with them in new Mr. Harry Work Kan, arrived in day, and eon Haupt. From Hartlelon, Uni wag joined in holy Chestie Yerger, on of this week happy couple will Kan., their future A Great Find: Janitor Gal of the Court House had in his session a lady's pocketbook in see Lo it to their {OWT was the of Mr he went ruest here county, wedlock Tuesday eve 18 o'clock The make Ellsworth nome. aroppe i BCTEW brain was fair owner of The Bald Eagle boar 1A build branch market to-fore veloped bec from ral extend to General and to Red Bank Messrs. Collins, Karthaus C the Lie from aa mounialr Philip Bradford and George E. Bohn, all fishing ishing hide veut tre HE reurn Forrest of Lemo Creek and " hard 1 Evey in Stone of 25 trout Roy H ering from neural ar while he Unit Brethr Endeavor A large barn Rupp and a sm by William bersburg, nee atiendir brdnt hd CL at Lemont owned by George M ier giructure owned Haines, both near Re- destroyed by £8 convention were i ing with matches Burgess W. Harrison Walker Bellefonte had given notice to eral merchants in Bellefonte to dis- continue the practice of selling oi- gars, cigarettes and tobacco on Sun- days. The sale such items was prohibited to anyone except tran sient hotel of 58V- of O guests The large double barn of George Bolt, about eight miles from Snow 8hoe, was destroyed by fire earls Sunday momning after abolt of light- ning struck the bullding ncluded in the Joss, which was estimaled a $7000 were farm implements, live stock, hay, straw, oals, corn, buck- wheat, fertilizer, and a large guan- tity of cured meat About 200 P. R. R. workmen were engaged in the finishing of lhe rail- road bridge across Buffalo Run Parts of the new bridge consisted of concrete slabs, some of which weighed as much as 30 tons each The finishing work was witnessed by hundreds of local residents, who crowded the area to watch the work of placing the various sections. Rupert Billyon, a farmer residing near State College, who was accl- dentally shot by John Thompson aged 11, on April 18, died In Bellefonte Hospital. He had been discharged from the hospital as cured several weeks after the acei- dent, but was readmitted on the morning of his death. It was not known whether or not the wound was responsible for the attack heart failure which resulted fatally the Thirteen sticks of dynamite were found concealed along the Central Rallroad of Pennsylvania tracks in the cut near the old Collins Purnace site on Priday morning by two of the employes who worked on the local freight train on that road. Edward Daley noticed something resemb- ing day he and Walter Tale, brake man, made an investigation which diclosed the dynamite under a pile of leaves and sticks. It was believed in some quarters the dynamite had been left there when the Collins Furnace was dismantled some year: previously. Others thought some one deliberately planted the explo- of the finest fruit orchards in the sive to wreck a train, Five thousand young trout have been placed In the stream at Centre Hill. We are informed that the ground for the encampment of the Slate College cadets was selected Inst week, and Humes' farm near Cole- ville will be the camping ground Washington Johnson, Jr. a yount man who has been {ll fo time with that dreadful dis- consumption died on Tuesday morning. He was a son of Washing ton Johnson, 8r., who died several years ago. We are informed tha his mother and several brothers and one sister are living in this place Mrs. Elizabeth Tate, aged 77 year: at the home of her son-in-law Adam Waite, who lives in one of the in the brown row near Her death o'clock on Tues colored ome ease Hd agieq houses hops took Pie 9 | Friends’ burial ground A. Woodward, William »w Brockerhofl ar Centre County DuBois f« ing a bet [ 4 candidates for yr er meta last Saturday Mr. John Brad- l the Central a Pa ‘U 4 ¥ doubt caus are AMON Orvis, Hon H. Dobbins, 3 TWENTY YEARS AGO irew J. Lytle George Glenn, assistant postmas. Sate College, was fixing up rchard his farm in the , and was planting one hund- on { fruit trees Joe Knisely George Knisels Sherman In 37th. Divi Montgomery, vacation 112th. Regiment from a brief the arrived home Alabama for t J. Will Conley had been pointed local representative of the Merchant's’ Division of the U. 8 Food Administration, and was pre- pared to furnish information in re- gard to the conservation of food. Marriage issued the following George C Potter, Bellwood, and Stella M Rightnour, Port Matilda; Victor B Dann and Frances A. Novosel, both Bellefory'e, and George D. Turner and Clara 8S. Hermany, both of Bethlehem, licenses were to couples Adam Garner, aged about 6 years, gon of Fred Garner, of State College had a narrow escape from drown- ing when he fell into a pool on the Hamilton farm. The lad was res- cued from death by John Poorman aged 9 years, whose parents resided on the farm. After a residence of fifty years in Pine Grove Mills, W. H. Irvin left the old home to spend the rest of life at the home of his daughter. Mrs. William Brown, at MX. Union Mr. Irvin was 72 years old and had spent all of his life up to that time in Perguson township. David McNeal, of Tyrone, a farme er resident of Bellefonte, fell from his wagon and seriously sprained his shoulder. A few moments later his son arrived home, suffering from most painful infuries sustained when a hot liquid at the paper mill splash- ed nto his eyes and over his body Charles Martin, brakeman on the night crew of the local ghifter, had a narrow escape from serious injury when he wag thrown from a car. He was riding the top of a box car when the locomotive unexpectedly jolted the car, throwing the man to the ground. Martin suffered bruises ta ut ling a stick of dynamite along the 80d shock. road the day before and the follow- | Dr. John Clark, of spent a few hours in Bellefonte while on his way home from Benner {own ship where he had spent a week over-seeing the planting of 4500 Norway Pine and Spruce trees. The doctor had recently completed the planting of an immense apple orch- ard of 3500 trees. His farm had one county. inburne, | Announcement was made of the marriage of Miss Adeline Robb, youngest daughter of Mrs, Erastus Robb, of Bellefonte, and William Otto Lippman, of Harrisburg, The marriage service was performed al Carlisle, Lighining struck the wires con- trolling the fire bells of the Undine Fire Company and caused a fire alarm to be sounded. The sounding of the Undine bells caused a general alarm to be sounded and there wa considerable confusion until the matter was cleared —— HOUSEHOLD SCRAPBOOK Marking Linen The Ink will not spread when marking linen if the initials are firs! put on with a soft lead pencil. Then trace with the marking Ink Duty Curtains Curtains that new fall, and are merely dusty from th winter's heating plant, can be hung the line and brushed thoroughly instead of washing them. They may also be rubbed dry bran, ther shaken and brushed carefully were in the on ir all Frying Eggplant When f{rying eguplant vegetables, which cracker crumbs difficu fry cu tomatoes are dip- it Is ex on other it to pan because of the fiom the t pan. 1 | he 5 crumb { a plece of po- burned pan and overs New House Dress 1 of the We Rusty Porch Lamps Juttonholes nholk & are read, they vegetables o cut the cake, for carvy- hed part from BNOET INCA New Curtains 1. How CGovernme! ITAZR0N What does it at to educate a midshipm 5. How many chased “Baby Bonds?” 6. How gold Germany compare wit) lation? 7. What is tune of the Dionne quint 8. What Central American ocoun- try recently lssued a postage stamp commemorating the 150th anniver sary of the American Constitution? 8. How many grant tem- porary tax exemptions on manufac plants? How much money is in circu in the U ited States? pis bill? Persons do the the ext upiets? states 10 lation Answers 1. In the 5-year period 814.218.7732 200 2. A minimum of 3000 planes Less than 300 out of 3.100 About $3458 a year. 1,300,000 In marks, 70,700,000 200.000, 7. About $600.000 8. El Salvador, 9. Pifteen. 10. $6361,000,000 Sts WF —————— WEAK AND RUN DOWN MEN AND WOMEN SHOULD Take Luebert’s Iron Tonic Tablets, Containing Cod Liver Oil Extract There is no tonic equal to these tablets for those who are weak and run down or recovering from the effects of colds or severe sickness They assist nature by replacing what has been worn out in the blood and nerves. They are composed of fron, extract of cod liver ofl and blood building. tonic medicines, which restore the system to ils pro- per tome and make life worth live jing. They give strength and vigor (to mind and body, Price 50c per box by mail, or at druggists. Accept no substitute. Bend us your order direct, if you can not be supplied locally. FREE TRIAL OFFER. One regular 50c box will be malled to any family ONCE for 10¢ to cover mailing ex. | penises. A. G. LUBERT, P. DD, Coatesville, Pa | Sold and recommended by Parrish | | and Zellers Drug Staves. 1983-37 to 5524. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. PAIR OF DOWNIE'S ELEPHANTS | Our Weekly Circus to Exhibit Here Saturday (Continued from page one) never permit agent to bring menagenre — Louisa’s Letter dept Belact HH a» DAES YOu des for yoursell for the time : obliged and the eariie: i learn €asier Et] ATT LOUISA Dear Louisa I am a man ask sweet girl YOu a quest but I have io WER ANY As fo #5 h An at) 20 8d Oi 5 town? { leaving you 10 w-<1 lmagine she woulj have 1d done her part ¥ you hal ou weie nol goint 10 both ice things and es would lost wife know that you slacker and wae terics o ah | gel Dioken T » Ts 1) ie ar or linen el LOVISA Health and Beauty CALL THE DOCTOR? alone cian never cured never will! Then having doctors, if people? Reason en man race has gotten from superd health man help from the wny The disease an Nature res phy any wh not nature but also man science to enable prolong his existence upon murderous sphere. Now, for example, suppose have a horrible pain under your bell What are you to do? Conclude, like our Christian Science brochers, tha! you're mistak-n? That it is all an error of mortal mind and there's 20 such thing as pain anyhow. You may recover from the attack. But as often as you have that pain in the same place you will be compelled 19 exercise it by the same meal rea~ soning. By and by your mind seems 10 lose is potency and your pain amounts to agony, refuses to go away. The doctor is called. He lsoks very grave and tells your doting relatives thal an operation earlier would have save ed your life if he'd been called sev- eral days before, Though your relatives do not be- lieve in doctors any more than you do, still they seem quite unwilling to have you die, and carnestly beseech the man of science to do something about it. There ian’ much time 10 jose. So he gets you to a hospital and opens your abdomen and re moves all the pus and the gangren- ous appendix. You are put at rest, mother "4 of 0 you |Fiven injections of saline “sobution, blood transfusion and what not, an 0 save your life Daye and weeks go by. expenses have plied up like mountains, but at least the ba‘tle is won and you are dismissed from the hospital Where would you be now if it had not been for the physician? E body knows that you would be in the graveyard. Yet after all, It was nature that cured vou The doctor only made it possible for her to do 50, “What's mater with Mrs Jones?” queried Mrs. Bmith of Mrs Brown. “She looks mighty sick to me. In fact I heard that she didn’t believe in regular M. Ds” "Well, she didn't and so she doclored her- self until that stranger came 10 town. He promised to cure every- body by diet” “Did he treat her?” “Oh, yes. Everybody told her that he was wonderful and she sent for him.” “What kind of food did he pre- scribe for her?” queried Mrs. Smith. "Oh, he put here on epsom salls and fruit juices, which are all right in their place but they nearly killed her. When her mother came 10 see her, she sent for the doctor.” Well, what did he do?” amined her and sald that she had pernicious anemia. He then [fed effort the her on liver which began fo build her blood. Her life was saved” This is fortunate, as she has three small children. Nature wont cure! Mrs. Jones, but by eating liver ner life may be greatly prolonged. i Now mother nature is a kind old lady, but her laws. ‘He ex- | English Lesson Words Ofien Misused Do not say, “They could not dis- turb his equanimity of mind.” of mind, Equanimily means ness of mind.” Do not gay, “The baby wags named after his father,” IU is preferable LO “The baby was named for (in honor of) his father.” Do not say, “I drunk some water Bay, “1 drank (or have drunk ome waler Do not say, “It would to absolutely ignore him.” This is a plit Infinjtive, Bay, "It would be unkind to ignore him absoluetly.' Do not say, "We never attended their meetings.” Say ‘We have never atiended their meetings.” fay, be unkind Bay the go with you.” (designating you Words Often Mispronounced Pince-nez si a in j ACOH Pronounce as La ¢ nt on first Pron eng cipal English ing, not INCE first Prono iN ed ruce Pronoun Pronounce de- on se acoent Lae Words O £ all ften Misspelled no. P Word Study wor g Lite Le - YARNELL the hott of i Epent ig with rela. will meet for meeting al " y wi ries 1. Miller, The Ladies Auxilian Thursday afiernoon regular monthly home of Mrs. Ch *% a Vise what You ementa il after all are spent in serving you thousands of you because the doctors Sood Wie ERE beside you with sickie in his bony hand thelr the are alive 10- bre tween you and death when he stood Page Five Modern Etiquette : ‘ o>» 1. When one wish give a gradua’jon gift, should it be present. ed at the exercise? 2. What is the appropriate num- ber of guests to invite to a formal dinner? 3. Which is the better expression when one has accidentally bru nst a person, "Pardon me beg your pardon”? 4 When eating baked t A righ o lake the from the skin plate? 5. How soon wedding invitation should one send gift? 6 en 10 hed age or uy DO’ ALOES potato L on Lhe ang mas v on after receiving What wrilien does "bon voyage CArg when Ol a ter? 7. 1s it the duty of the bride-slec’ to buy the gowns and acoesso:les for her bridesmalde? 8. What are some appropriate gifts 10 present a young man on his graduation day? 9. How Is additional brought to the table? 16. What does it indica’e when a ho'e] west Or her own room, talks and 30 loud that guests in adjoining rooms are disturbed? 11. In place should the biegroom’s mother be seated al ww breakfast? consudered silverware fy i sal ’ wha the most sa’ isla tory form - + Sunday School Lesson | TESTING DISCIPLESHIP BY SERVICE Internat. onal Sunday School Lesson for May 15, 1938. GOLDEN me TEX] Mark 10 Mark 10 Lesson Text i Fra ove. Apparently, a 1eligion 5. He ad- knew and andments “woved ing name for ws instead 7 at tha nega ive won yo yOur hi n order "hat or od finger on the life when thou thou u shalt ang come not willing Irrenaer v Oi FRE hast and tho waver, he wa $ ng 0 Use 01 anc oon hard obsessed with } appre or the The POOT mites into a el wad aed ati 32 » he indicated De reoeive when he declar- about money Malai Read £1 50 The Centre sadvance Demorat the graduation as one would send a at the table “1 beg your pardon.’ No, the proper way the potato and then eat miortably 5 Any after the invitation 6 ood e th rec 0 Journey you 7. No. She has the choose the material and designs, but the bridesmaids should pay for their own costumes. 8. A wach to] CiRarnel wipe right § ivy Tag foun‘aln traveling bag course it AOOOmM- pen, Case, “ 0 indicates iUl-breeding, and ate, or it is 100 Gis , perfectly justified in telephoning complaint io the hoe) desk 11. She ghould be sealed of the biide’s father. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers