THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. < i ! Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Plumb, of - Newton, Kansas, were rejoleing over the birth of a son on Labor Day. Mrs, Plumb was the former Helen Fox, of Bellefonte, September 8, 1088, Echoes From the Past ' Eysaman of REBERSBURG 77,30" +” : Harry Stover from Canton, Pa. who wis. tie Blarly spent ’ Modern Etiquette is a son of the ob hay w. H Bloor. ‘ ug, Laie bial 4 on x wl o” we rg sn 14 nis » 1 once Evangelical minister t Neff of Millheim KELVINATORS PHILCO RADIOS of thi Cr FIFTY YEARS AGO Lew, the little Italian who keeps | the peanut stand on High Street, next to Frank's Novelty Store, 13 confined to his boarding house with typhoid fever. Harry Stemnberg's delivery system now numbers 25, all of whom live up town. He beats the Philadelphia carriers at the business collecting and delivering four times a day. “Bellefonte is branching out, and now sports another daily newspaper, The first number is before us. It is called The Evening Item, and is 1s- sued from the office of The Centre Democrat. The number indicated that it will be a permanent institution, and reflects credit on the worthy publisher, May it live long and enjoy increased prosperity | as the years ‘Philipsburg Dally Journal Nothing is so badly needed by our town as a competing line of rail- road. When one company can take out of our town in the shape of freight and passenger receipts near- ly $300,000 per year, it seems as if half that amount would justify the construction of another road. But with a competing line the freight and passenger traffic would be more than doubled for the reason that industries which will not locate where there are no competing nes of railway could then be inducey to locate here. The only barrier to progress is the lack of proper rall- road facilities. Between this place and Beech Creek there is but 17 miles on which considerable grading has been done. The right-of-way can easily be secured and the road graded for less than any similar piece of road in the state. It is a very important matter for our busi- ness men and manufacturers to con- sider. Report says that the new station is to be two stories high, 20 by 30 feet in size, and is to have a tower IM this is true the Pennsylvania Company is getting reckiess. It must be making preparations for a population of at least 100.000 The picnic of the Centre County Veter- ans Club will be held at Milesburg next Saturday. Ex-Governor Cur- tin and General Hastings will be emong the speakers rill go by. iam Johnston, of Ceentre Hall, is , making some very handsmoe flower stands and will have a number at the Grange Fair. They are made of laure] and are nicely varnished ..D R. Kidd, of Pleasant Gap, a staunch Democrat, was a caller at our office Dr. Kidd is manager of the ore mines near Pleasant Gap, and is originally from Hollidaysburg ....Mr. John Hess, who used to clerk in H. Y. Stitzer's book store, called on friends this week. He is now engaged in the fewelry business in DuBois .... W. K VanGilder, the gentlemanly tailor of W. I. Fleming, has returned to Belle fonte from a pleasant visit among friends in Chester county ....It is said the Interior of the First Nation- al Bank will be more finely finished than any other bank outside of Philadelphia. before us| Operations at the Scotia ore mines will cease on or about September 15, for a period of two weeks, for the purpose of effecting a contemplated | change from the old to the new plan, when the output will be increased by at least one-third, Dr. J. P. Glenn, of Snow Shoe, has located In Altoona. Dr. Glenn has | been a practitioner for over 19 years and has been remarkably successful as a physician. He left Snow Shoe because his practice was scattered over such a great extent of terri- tory and the labor attending to it was foo great The old oak tree that has stood for a long time in the middle of Cur- tin Street has been cut down and manufactured into stove wood. The old monarch was dead.... The Nail Works are moving along smoothly {and all our manufacturers seem to be busy. Times are gradually bright. ening up, and business promises to be brisk during the fall and winter Several electric light poles have been put up on the old Lewistown pike and when the wires are on and the light turned on it will give the people a better chance to see who they are nabbing on a dark night.. Report of the Grand Jury: We have visited and (inspected the coun- ty bulldings and find the court house and offices In good condition We pronounce the building in the rear of the court house an intoler- able nuisance and we recommend the removal of the samme and that there be a suitable building attach- ed to the rear of the court house, ac- cessible only from the rear of the court room and offices and that a proper sewer be connected with the main sewerage of the borough. We further report the part of the bulld- ing occupied by the Sheriff in good condition, and we find no evidencs of bedbugs In or around any part of the jail bullding. We find several of the prisoners cells infected with ‘greybacks’ caused by being carried there by dirty tramps who frequent- ly are committed to jail by the bor- ough police, and we s¢¢ no way of keeping the cells absolutely clean of vermin so this class of pris- oners is allowed to occupy the other- wise clean cells. We therefore would recommend to the court and com- missioners a separate, small though substantial building be erect. ed somewhere on the county proper- ty where these flithy and uncleal tramps can be incarcerated without polluting the fall we belies e the Sheriff tries, to th utmost, to keep clean under all circumstances We would direct the commussiol Wer to notify the Sheriff to keep all emp- ty cells locked and thus save un- necessary pollution. We find that the tester of the jail has been painted and whitewashed recently, and all the walls and grates sub- stantially repaired. We find no of- fensive odor or stench in or about the jail, no filth or unnecessary gar- bage in or about the yard. In fact we find everything in good trim and complimentary to the officer in charge. M. Stewart, Foreman long as that TWENTY YEARS AGO Miss Olive E. Way, of Port Matu- da, wag in Centre Hall to sign a con- tract with the school board. She was to teach the Intermediate grade during the following winter MODERN -WOMEN NEED NOT SUFFER monthly pain and delay due dacolds.narvousatrain, erposure or similar causes. Chi-chen-ters Brand Pills are effective, RELIEF Sold by, C. Y. WAGNER & COMPANY WAGNER'S Quality Flour A Hard Wheai Pal Flour WAGNER'S Our Best Flour 50-50 Blend WAGNER'S Very Best Flour Winter Whead Wagner's 82% Dairy Feed Wagner's 20% Dairy Feed Wagner's Horse Feed Wagner's Pig Meal Wagner's Egg Mash Wagner's Chick Starter and Grower, Wagner's Turkey Starter and Grower. Wagner's Scratch Feed Wagner's Medium Scratch Feed. Wagner's Chick Feed Rydes Cream Calf Meal. Eshelman’s Dog Feed All kinds of high protein feeds for mixing with your own feed. Dealers in All Kinds of Grains BELLEFONTE, PA. James P. Hughes, Belle- baptized his Huberta May months, at the Mr. and Mrs. The Rev fonte's oldest resident great-granddaughter, Bernhardt, aged 4% home of her parents, Carl Bernhardt, in Pittsburgh. Jesse Parsons and Dewey Sherry, trainmen on the Snow Shoe Rall- road, were painfully injured when they were covered with coal after several cars of a train derailed and overturned. Neither was in serious condition Marriage licenses were lasued to the following couples: Thomas J Smith and Mary A Kolasky, both Philipsburg: John Sisko, Clarence, | ande Annie Polener, Winburne; Wil. lam A. Walker, Beech Creek, and Rosa V. McClincy, Runville; David E. Hertz, Baltimore, Md. and Esther J. 8hirk, State College; Lee V.Hoov- er and Abbie C. Brower, both Run- ville. Aerial mail service between New York and Chicago opened, with Lock Haven as the first stop en route With favorable weather the flight was to be made in ten hours-the total distance being 746 miles Charge for letiers on the route was sixteen cents per ounce. Many Centre Countians were planning to go to Lock Haven to witness the first planes land in that city. WITH THE SOLDIERS: Horace J. Hartranft, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hartranft, of Bellefonte, was commissioned a second leutenant at PFleld Artillery Central Officers’ Training School, at Camp Taylor, Kentucky .... 8gt. Gervis E. Stover, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Stover, of | Millheim, was again wounded in France. He had just returned ww service after recovering from being gassed when he was wounded.... Oran E. Pye and Walter R. Fye, sons of Mr. and Mrs. James Pye, of Marsh | Creek, about eight miles from How- ard, were both serving with the | United States Army in France Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keller, of Belle- ! i fonte, had just received a note from i their son, Sgt. Henry Keller, Co. D | 111th. Infantry, stating that he was | wounded In the leg and was on his {way to a base hospital. The wound | was not believed to be serious . | George B. Kirk, of Kylertown, gh! known in Centre County, was sent {home on a ithirty-days’ sick leave, | incapacitated through eight months | of imensive service at the front. {| When he regained his health, Dr. | Kirk was to continue to serve Uncle Bam in this country ....Benjamin | Beezer, one of the Bellefonte boys {who was taking special instructions in the Bowman school, at Lancaster, | spent the weekend with his parents, | Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Beezer ... Mil- | ford McClincy, son of Mr. and Mrs. | {'T. BE. McClincy, of Bellefonte, was | Miss Grace Stevens, commercial teacher in the Bellefonte High School opened public courses In shorthand. typing and bookkeeping in the high school building. Walter Springer, a former Mill- heim boy, who was wounded by fly- ing shrapnel in the Battle of the Marne, was reported to be recover- ing nicely In a hospital in France Nathan Ichkowitz began active work on his new coal yard by having the old buildings torn down. Ed- ward Hepburn and a crew of men were busily engaged In razing the granary bullding John Bullock, Dorsey Hunter John 8mith and Luther Smith formed a quartette who left for Snow Bhoe on the early train Monday From Snow Shoe they hiked back to Bellefonte, thus celebrating their annual custom of taking a good walk on Labor Day Fifty-six draftees arrived in Belle- fonte and were given a reception a! the Garman House met at the Diamond, were presented with a token by the Red Cross, were escorted to the station by the Wetz- ler Girls’ Band, and left for Camp Greenleaf, Georgia Mrs. Jane W. Tate, Bellefonte's oldest woman, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Hiram Petteroff Ehe would have been 91 years old in October. She was survived by two daughters and a son; Mrs. Hiram Fetterolf, Bellefonte, and Mrs. Sam- uel Noll and George Tate, both of Pleasant Gap. Among those who were spending the week at the Spanish American War Veterans’ convention in Balu. more, Md., were George Sunday and family, Mr. and Mrs. Toner Hugg James Morrison and family, Milton Reed, John Mong and John Reed They also expected to visit Camp Meade and Annapolis before return- ing home Osceola was th { a distress. ing accident Fr afternoon when & heavy foe truck, driven by John Millwa:d, Jr over the year-old William Kir The child was rushed to the Hospi Philipsburg found chest and badly crushed condition. The ported to have The following gasoline and in Bellefonte and vicinity conference, decided 4 ue the sale of gasoline and mdays until the Federal tration withdrew its not be sure on § ways: W. J. Emerd Motor Co. Beezers Garage McGarvey and Co, J. O. Hev- Wion, N. A. Miller and pply Co... Beliefont H Noll & . Wet threes wonky Collage was sere ran son of where 4 abdomen and he was in critical aAcrident was re- been unavoldable a. motor nd Ww SNOW SHOE he M. E meeiing Viehdorier The Ladies Ald of held thelr monthly home of Mrs. James Wednesday evening Mrs Sophie David Anna and Vivian, have home and on ciosed their gone DODack Dorcey Reese the weekend with Mr. and Mrs Ara apent 's parents art Reeser, also Mr. and M Doreoey Hunter of Lancaster at the Reeser home Sunday visitors at the home Mr. and Mrs. Goffery Baumbarger were Mr. and Mm. Thomas Barge daughter Geraldine, son Ray, of Kylertown, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Williams, daughters Beatrice and Clemense, son Melvin, Betly Foster of Moirisdale; George Rude Ger- aid Scott and Harmon Berry of Plainfield, N. J Miss Margaret Ketren home to Lamar after vi aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs Dixon, for an indefinite time Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Burns spent the weekend out of town visit- ng friends Charles Budinger. returned home Baturday after visiting his uncle C Jrey Walson, of Philadelphia for three weeks A birthday party was given in honor of Sylvia Pay Uzzle and Herby Budinger at the Three Mountain Inn, it ing their fourth birthday Those present were Mr. and Mrs Jack Uzzle, daughter Sylvia Faye, of Kylertown; Mrs. Rena Bland, daugh- ter Sidney, son George and Harry Mrs. Myra Budinger, daughter Sally. sons “Brud” and Herby. Tom Lucas has returned to Thad- deus Stevens Trade School, Lancas- ter, alter spending hiz summer va- cation with his mother, Mrs. Mabel Lucas and family. Mrs. Irey White, daughters Rar and Jean, of Sunbury, returned home after visiting part of the sum- mer with her mother, Mrs. Julia 8in- Adam (clair and family. | Watson's Mr. and Mrs. C. Grey Watson, daughter Natalle, of Philadelphia. visited over Labor Day with Mr parents, Mr. Charles Watson, Mrs. Valra Bateman, brother Bob- by Oswald, spent weekend with Mrs. Jones Bateman, of Canada Mrs. Bateman brought back her daughter Diana, and son Berle, who | Dr have been spendibg their vacation with their Granlima Bateman Mr. and Mrs. Nell Shaw and family, Alice Jane Bradley attended a re- union at Forrest, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Hall Jr. and baby Sandra Ellen, of Towanda, vis- ited over the weekend with his mother, Mrs. William Hall, 8r Mr. and Mrs. Pred Hall, are the proud parents of a baby girl named | Patricia Lou, born in the Philipsburg State Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Alexander, Jr. | daughter Kathryn, visited relatives | lat Crassfiat, Sunday. a - 1. 1s it all right for a dinner gues! to talk to one neighbor more thar to the one on the other side 2. When taking leave of a grouj of persons to whom one hag been in- troduced, is it necessary 10 bid each one good-by, separately? 3. Isn't a father or a mother en- titled to open a letter addressed 0 A son or a daughter? 4. What Is the difference the wording of a church wedding in vitation and a house wedding invita tion? 5 What is the principal woman should conside ing the color of a frock the most becoming? between thing & when choos that will be 6. Should one open and close the mouth when chewing food? 7 When is the double card ft Mr. and Mrs, sent? 8. Is it required that one Wilt 10 a dubante when she niroduced to society? 9. What are appropriate 0 place on the dinner table FAriy autumn 10. When serving lich hand should the mald hold ish when presenting it to a 1 When A RUCS and wishes to have his to a taxi, whi wuld he do? Is it all right for a woman to negiigees Lhe rend. end a bend flower during dinner Lt Is lei IU al( al Sl WeR around nouse Answers al botlom of eslumn. Sunday School Lesson Next day they 2 a SAUL: -~MORAL FAILURE School Lesson 11, 193% International Sunday for September GOLDEN TEXT is better tl uel 15:23 Lesson Text: 1 Samuel 10: 21-25; 20-23; 31; Samuel t} As he gi! demanded a kiz he foun wa ew old the peol Samuel was the archy Representing vielded to thelr de their first aso came The formal First of Kis Saul Pre household dividual leading a jarge 4 besieged city E he gral of 1% people and a wider recogni 28 a worthy loyal jeader Year later, when Ba al dead body wad Ihe suited by the victorious Philistine the men of Jabeah-g« and gave ii decer The scoond ma: ked Saul Wd rescued bred show no discriminatios : vide the conversation equally sible 2. No. One may glant each person, but one cordial “good bs.” with a smile, can Include t tire group 3. Never. A personal property of whom #1 ls addressed father or mother is not this liberty. 4. The only difference is that the house wedding invitation a hous address takes the place of the name of the church and R. 5. v. p. is added 65. The color that emphasizes the color of her eyes 6. No: the mouth should be kep! SMULLTON John Bright and hi carpenie {gang are putting up a large cord crib on the Pred Mensch farm ju out of Millheim At the annual P. O. 8. of A. pico at Woodward Cave, Herbert Stover was elected President for the third consecutive time, The picnic for 1939 will again be held at the cave the third Saturday of August, all committees were named for the pic- nic which promises to be the bes e briefs 5 A he en sealed letter is ihe the person and ever entitled to and Mrs, held Very few of our people attended Grange Picnic this year. most of them are contemplating attendance of the West end fair this week W. D. Brungard and Herbert 8tov- er attended the Democratic picnic a Black Moshannon on Wednesday of {last week. Mr. Stover took som? views of the vast crowd. The enthu- {slasm was great which predicts a | Very good Democratic vote for Centi® jand Clearfield counties. Our farmers are threshing theu crops in our vicinity at present. Herbert Stover recently filled » large order fiom a firm in State Coi- | lege for different printed forms. He received a large number of orders from patrons away from this point John Cooner and wife arrived here {from Philadelphia Saturday abou! noon and rturned home Monday | John works for the Atlantic Refining i Conant Weber has resumed hig work (us teacher in the Aaronisva.g schools | this being his third year at this point. | Herbert Stover has for sale at 2 | Feasonabie price a Philco speaker in| nice case. suitable for attachment 0 (TR, RCD ons Be tm. 88, Aloo , ny d and the A NOC ICSE MAnDeT ™ e doubie card is wedding present, with flowers debutante, with flowers to & end is also used in paying proocss performed funera formal No Relative en gend flowers ®. Asters, dalsies rnniag are all nice 10, She should hold the dish in her left hand, uniess it is 100 heavy It would be far better to use both hands rather than risk spilling the contents in a “dowager's” ap 11. Stop at the desk and a porter 12. Unless ashe is ill, negligees should be worn only in the bedroom or bath room and friend goidenrod, and ask for adjoining building or upstairs, a very suitable speaker for good reception Wil be glad to have anyone inter- ested try it out before purchasing RUNVILLE Mrs, Dalbert Tice, Mr. and Mra Earl Marsh and daughter of Galeton Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ostrom and son of Emporium, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Fetzer and two daughters Aletha and Doris of Pleasant Gap, Mrs, Lewis Davidson and Mr. Jacob McCliney of Wingate, all visited at J. O. Me- Clincy's last Sunday Mrs. Elsie Shope and three boys made a plasant call at the John Furl home last Saturday. The Allegheny confjrengs will convene at Johnstown, Homestead Ave. U. B. Church next week, be- ginning Thursday, Sept. 156th. Rev C. P. Miller and wife and delegate Sy Purl will leave next Wednes- ny. It is rumored that Runville will get a new school house this fail We hope it Is true as our school is over crowded and more people build - ing new houses means more scholars Lester Walker got a thrill last Thursday at the Granger picnic, when he took a spin in the airplane A good number of our people at- tended the Orange Fair last week at Centre Hall. Mr and Mrs. E P. Kantz of Lan- Cadier, visited at John Purl's over the weekend. Mr. Kaniz has spent 41 years in railroad service and ex- | pecig to keep at it a few years more | {28 engineer if no interference. i Nothing makes the average tamily | more pepertus than a new TRE place Blerly Aden Garrett sonville Mr MUY all weekend and Mr: M1 and M 5 Greenfield, Ma recently vi home ited at and fami vi 1 home on § and Mrs and Mr Fred William Of p i and Labo L.A Kidder sburgh Da Robert th friend the Ly Hatting FREE Mr. and Mrs, Roy Frankh ' 3 R ELECTRIC MELROY'S Phone 3500-R-1 PLEASANT GAP, PA ABC and VOSS WASHERS HOME LAUND STOVES Ry MEMBER When You Wand 4 inything in Lumber VALLEY VIEW KILLS INSECTS IN HOUSE & Millwork, Sash, Roofing Do you want low cost Air Conditioning e FACTORY PRICES The Kalamazoo Furnace man will gO over your house—~draw FREE plans furnace estimate at the FACTORY PRICE FREE give you a No obligation whatsoever. See how little a new Kalamazoo furnace really costs— (as low as $59.85 for small homes). Ask about Easy Terms 3 years to pay. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers