THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. - | Page Five -> I. — The McoCoy-<Linn Iron Company expected to close the works within a | week because of a lack of orders, | April 13, 1939. We have the These did not fault be far worse | church, even with it good, honest men [ Echdes From the Past Fifty Years Ago Ex-Sheriff W. Miles Walker has accepted a position as bookkeeper and assistant to Mr. Hart who has opened several ore banks near Miles- burg and is taking out large quan- tities of rich fossil fron ore, Two toads, it is sald, were found embedded in the coal at Thomas C, Heim's new operations by workmen one day last week, Their were perfectly limp, but they were stone blind--Osceola Leader The new town of Hastings bria county, has eight locensed houses; two more are quartered within one and a fourth miles, and another mille. making eleven saloons for a population of 300 persons, Miss Catherine Dinges, aged and Mrs. Emma J. Tomlinson, 27 both of Millhelm; Mrs, Benjamin Stover, 61, of Haines township; John Vonada, 81, of Woodward, Emanuel Mtinger, 87, of Aaronsburg, and Jacob Nestlerode, of are recent deaths. Harry Gaze, a printer of Martins burg W. Va, smoked fifteen ci eties a day as a habit. "He composing room, al was found in the hall He was restored in hours. The next fare so well. Look out, The public school force in this ust of profane or obscene | by. any pupil shall constitute cause for expulsion from also that any who lc or otherwise inju {¢nces or outbuildiy wspension and punishment, and parents of such pupils shall be liab for damages for the amount of in- Jury, on the complaint of the teach- er, ¢he amount to be determined by he directors made through the sary. Harry Keller, of Harris ir adjutant General Hasting's fice spent several days of thi a%t his home in this plac looking well and seem ishing at the State Capit: vant signs or ornament % any kind done neatly orders to J. McSuley, the g work always gives satisl Samuel Rine, efficient gent of the walter works, is ally improving appearan tat property Landlord W. Taller, of the Bush House, who 1} been to Cuba for some t! fnterests of his health, this week... Kurtz & Son Eall, have decided to rebuild flouring mill, recently des fire, and are closing con Le work.... Good cow pasture be found in fie grass patch back of the Court House. Make your appili- cation to Commissioner John Deck- er....Mr. 8. D. Gettig, of Tussey- ville, has taken up the study of Blackstone with District Attorney J CC. Meyer.... Thomas Nason, one of Philipsburgh oldest inhabitant ded in that place Wed lay, aged 18 years. ..The Presbyterian chur spire is nearing completion, much the Improvement of the appearance of that place of worship... There talk of a new opera house in to Charles Beezer gold out his meat market this week. ...The big spring is full of the spotted beauties John C. ir, the green grocery man, is on the sick list Cam- uncon about three time he will not young men! laws now in state provided that the nguage ar OPE IKS and collection 11 COWS |r ure, he il can “wr al limbs | within seven-eighths of a | 68, Madisonburg, | William Musser of Aaronsburg, | and Samuel Gutelius, of Millheim, { were recently appointed as postmas- | ters of those communities, Trout fishing season opened up {on Monday last and almost every angler who could get out cast a line, Spring Creek was crowded as far {as could be seen with patient fish ermen. The day was a good one and the result was that everyone caught some tHing, and many had large strings. It is estimated that no less han 500 trout were taken [rom spring Creek between Belefonte and Axe Mann, and if that rate is kept up the stream will soon be depopu- lated. Ed. Note: Here's a hair-raising testimonial taken from adver- tisement of the Swift Specific Com- pany). “My little boy, § years old, was sick with disease for which doctors had name. The nal ceme off his fingers, and the finger came off Ww joint. For three years ireadfully and IT am the the middle suffered editor wonder: back on?) and dring became weeks ago and after much g death came to her relief at 10 o'clock Monday the mother of five chil boy ame of herine Huey county forty-eigt Pine Grove Mills Mrs. D several She iren: three two girls. The malden deceaser was Margaret She was born In IL VEeArs leaves t} ago near She ree sisters Mrs y Beaver has ¢ Lhe } CONSIC psont » tweaking 1 soon have q NeWIDADeTs fwid day Someone » 4 warning finger ai Lhe ake of appearance, else would probably him a vaudeville contra Of the two methods nose believe the It is diff ' public sen- old retired Ag0 tO be vial an of- Le ~~ tweaking present one is cult to understand tunent permitted General fifty years ccurt martialed for so tri Caving €103C, the . Ca Twenty Years Ago Hrties QU Lt Fred Witmer resumed his the Bellefonte Trust Company absence dur- indervent an b: % after a several weeks’ ing. which time he operation for appendicil John A. Garman, i. Garman, accepted of Harold D. Pletcher who resigned his position at Bellefonte freight warehouse to en- gage in business with his uncle at Howard. Prienids of Rev, Ezra Yocum, for- mer pastor of the Bellefonte Metho- dist Episcopal church who had been transferred to Woolrich, were sorry to learn that Mrs. Yocum had suf- fered a nervous breakdown and was n a critical condition, SOT of Howard. the “Master John Meyer, of Loganton, jiook his father's horse out of the stable for a ride through Sulphur Springs Gap. On the return tri tie horse threw the rider over is tad and then stepped on both the bay's legs. He was taken to the Lock Haven Hospital for treatment E. C. Musser, one of the pros- porous dalry farmers near State College, purchased from the Dairy Départment of Penn State one of the best Holstein calves ever bred at the College. This calf, “Penn State Koondyke Pontiac” was born Pebru- bry 22, 1019, and was on an excep- t'onally fine Holstein type Mr. Musser was to use the calf as a foun- gation material for a betler herd of catile. G. Bdward Haupt. of Bellefonte, ¢loged a deal whereby he became the owner of the valuable Shoemak- er property, along the Stale road pear the Pair Grounds and less than one-fourth mile from Bellefonte The tract contained 27 acres. and the reported sale price was about | £13,000. Pine buildings, and a ston: wall along the road which had cost nisny thousands of dollars to cone siruct, were included in the gale, A Ford roadster driven by Ralph Keller, of Centre Hall, struck one of the Emerick busses driven by Donald Snyder, near the church at Huston, Saturday night. The bus, ghruck a glancing blow on the front wheels, swung sharply off the road snd upeet. The Ford was badly damaged. r Lyons, of Lyons- town and le Gordon, of Hecla, péssengers on the bus, were pain- fully but not seriously injured. Keller, driver of the car was severe- 17 cut. Passengers on the bus who escaped injury were: Linn Harris, Clarence Flack and Charles Baney, all of Bellefonte; Willlam A. Wourl, of Sny@ertown; and Fra Jackson, of Lock Hevewy* °C Miss Mary Taylor, departed she was Hillside School a brief ners The Rev. L. V. Jones the Bellefonte A M. E sisted with the laying of the cor- nerstone of the Bethel A. M. E church Haven. The new } construction daught ” ' for 8. Taylor, fot where N pastor of church as- Lock y of 1 B as and James had resigned h position janitor in the Garman House had similar and more desirable position Hon. Ives 1. Harvey. He i charge of the office High Street recently he Gross brothers While making an excavation his farm Bald Bagle towns! | Clinton County, and after digzine through solid red clay to a depth of eight feet, Harry Eldred came upon two good sized odds in a small pocket in the clay. On being ex- posed (0 the air the loads became quite lively. A flock of about wild enroute north hovered over Belle- forite ‘all night long, keeping many residents awake with their squawk- Similar flocks had remained over Altoong during the night, It was believed the northward flight of the birds was Interrupted by a severe storm Krape accepted a was build! purcnas in fhe fifty geese, ing Marriage licenses issued to the following couples: John C Rhoads, Lemont, and Rena B. Emin- her, Nrviston; John B. Derstin | Bellefonte, and Estell BE. Grassmier, {| Curtin: Harry A. Allison, Bellefonte, and Caroline Long, lock Haven: | George Gilbert Nefl and Aida J | Long, both of Howard. Twe Fords collided and landed in a ditch on a narrow road between | State College and Pine Grove Mills, | One of the machines, driven by El- i mer Long, of Pine Grove Mills, was | traveling east, while the other, op- | erated by Harry Behrer, was going | west. Both cars were considerably | damaged, but fortunately no one was injured. Anna, the three-year-old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, Mike Vassalle, were erty. The little girl was seen en- tering the barn with a handful of matches, and about an hour later the fire was discovered. When the the fire, the mother looked into the {ed remains of her daughter, of Rabbit Hill near Bellefonte, was | burned to death in a fire which de- | stroyed the barn on the family prop- | ¢hild's absence was noticed during | ruined structure and saw the charr- | William McClellan, of Bellefonte, suffered a severe althck of acute In- digestion and for several days was | eritically ill Perry Alters Zimmerman as Dannenhower firm, the latter making good at Johnstown as a representative of the Scull Coffee Company, Members of St. Johf's church, Bellefonte, were to welcome home their Rev, Wilson P sucededed Edward salesman for the Whilestle Latheran preparing pastor, the \ Modern Etiquette 3 rs | 1. If one wishes to form good slid lasting friendship, Isn't virtue more Grocery | important than beauty? 2 If there are two serving luncheon how do they waitresses ceed around the table? Ard, who had been | absent from the pulpit for a number | of months while engaged In Y. M C. A. work at Camp Morrison, New- port News, Virginia, He had been honorably discharged from the ger- vice, Having completed a new and nice ly appointed home on South Thoma Street, Nathan Ischwitz junk dealer, was turni improving the © Pennsylvanis passenger station which he hi purchase from A. G. Morris, He to make extensive improvement The ceive diplomas at cement exercises School nuon to NCar } the expe following Nurses llefonte UNVILLE Wiles 1 in marriage Mr. Ralpl Loraine Walks Imoer 3 oy Mrs Namely Williamsport Clark Packer of Cenis with home folks Sund The Easter ) wa rf Afr 5 home of Mr. a oct er Wry -on » dos nd Mrs sallus Easter Sunday. n icely, a time was Walker seemed 3 FS good farrison one who found broken aly A fine tur? 106IN to Sunday Crowe bables 9:30; Sunda good yenin 90 Sunday School vice next Evervbods YARNELL H. O. Miller waz admitied 0 ntre County Hospital on Sat- morning welcome Mrs, Austin Walk of iefonle Wilson M spent Sunday wit Walker, wife and family Mr. and Mrs, Walter Shawley ant on. of Beech Creek spent Sun afternoon at the Lawrence Shawley home Mr. and Mrs. Marion Henderson ano sister Gladys of Oneonta, New York, is spending several days at their home visiting their mother, who is in the hospital Sunday visitors at. the Charles Broan home were Mr. and Mrs Ernest Brown and daughter Yvonne of Milesburg and Kenneth Brown of Centre Hall Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown and daughter Mrs. Wilson Walker i ed at the Mary Shank home at vision one day last week PINE GLEN Miss Ruth Hoover of Harrisburg, spent her Easter vacation with home folks Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Benton of Lancaster motored here Thursday, bringing with them Miss Jennie Beates who visited them for a fort- night. They were accompanied | & very honest, | back by Miss Edith Beates to visit | | with them. Game Warden William Hodge of Punxsutasmey spent Easter with his family here, J. R. Askel attended the Purl sale on Snow Shoe mountain Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. William Hoover and family spent Sunday with relatives at Avis, Terrill Wertz of Cuba, N. Y., spent Sunday with his parents at Camp Bob, He was actompanied bome by his father Lioyd Wertz and sis | ter, and cousin Miss Phyllis Wertz | and Rebecca Nan Burkey who spent Easter Monday, { and friends there, Mr, and Mrs. Irvin Foimor and {family were at Earthaus, Subday, visiting relatives | 3. When a woman introducing her husband to a person of equi social position, should she call her husband “Mr, Morgan?” 4 How many wedding invitation Jiould be sent family where there are grown sons and daughter . When a harmless prank Has been played upon someone, shoul ig 0 & it good-natul to fold napkir 7. What companic mark 1 traveling and one seal n persists in addressing re you, trying begin a n, what should one to do? accompanying a NO the dinner table, should a down exactly at the same does? Sunday School Lesson - PAUL IN PLANTS THE GOSPEL NEW FIELDS International Sunday School Lesson for April 16, 1939, GOLDEN (Lesson Text: Acts DOU of Coulucianism racing. - 8hintoism ha draw rom the al ciaimg nos orremonia; ” 3H oVeT.Y th ever-enlazrgl Louisa’s Letter OUISA'S LETTER wer £ a f time but the feeling they regret the things 1 and thought th rrespondir id not put myself in & " thic boy met 8 3 “ 4 wailed Ine tired of © position (3 HH tryi to hang on someone ' stop o,TiL. LOUISA Gisagres question and w lige to ki what vou thin it.1 have beet reared in a famil} while his people never paid much at- tention to the church. He con- that there are better men out h thag in # and think it is useless for the children to £0 {> Sunday School. My husband good man, chaurch-going + 1A ret unk? MOTHER ANSWER IC) €Raser you have beell § ce between right and ou have had fen Kindness ang been taught to you consis you were Young Nowl 8 teaching « acter al Sunday School. The cl C(inething out of his knowledge tha ther a Oc. and a personal one, that can in no other wal ngs he jearns as g child, even throws them aside at times, with him and help him all le ! deny vour child this privii- Let him go to Sunday School warn - the teachings of the We may dircredit religio is nog perfect, as it Is present any means, but gotiety would get -_— es T——— i. IN Answers to Modern Etiquette 1. Yes, decidedly 20. Remember that “Beauty without virtue is lke a rose without scent.” 2. They should start at opposite ends of the table, each proceeding to her right and serving only one side of the table. 3. No: it Is better husband.” 4. Send one invitation to the father and mother, and a separate one to each of the sons and daugh- {0 say “my ters, ! Anyone with the least | 5. Yes sense of humor will not be offended | al a harmless prank. i 6. No; this custom is obsolete. | 7. Raply briefly but courteously, in such .a way that he will know that | you donot care to enter into w con- | ONE, co ay last syllable versation. azine, or newspaper, begin reading ir 8. No. The man should draw out the chair for, his partner and not li down until immediately after she is seated. 9. This is the silver anniversary 10. “To a real friend, a royal en- tertainer, a sterling companion, and & Tegular fellow-—our host” 11. One may write on pages one and two, one and three, or one and four, but not on one, three, two, and four, nor one, four two and three 12. Tt is a small piece of bread toasted or fried crisp, used in SOUPS, in garnishing ete. Pronounce kroo- in $00, 0 as in or, Atoent + J) 1f you have a book, mag- would be Lh it If they lived influence for good | not known churen WL There ruption in O MUCH Rees the world eve are faith vho ler standards Mat we be if On would policy wa vho recognize themselve 1LOUISA + NOW DO YOU K The Answers i 241 SOMY b+ : : * H . Health and Beauty HELP FOR SUFFER FROM THOSE INSOMNIA ANN W Temple Court WHO wakefnl- Lhe other vole ¢ ol milk at wong dee 0009000 00000090¢00040000000000000000 10000008 J. M. Keichline Insurance Agency KEICHLINE, Age ntl Phone 190 0000808000000 0080060060606 Studebaker invades the lowest price field! STUDE = Armnouncing @Z HO Cat Hot a 22ew Tue NEw wold? BAKER CHAMPION Safest, strongest car in the lowest price field! Brilliant team mate of Stud. baker's Commander and President] TUDEBAKER invites you ~and every other discrim- inating motorist in America to see and drive this remark. able new Champion, the most important new car in 10 years! 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers