April 27, 1989. FHE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA 3 Echoes From the Past hs Fifty Years Ago Mr. Daniel Garman and daugh- | ters, Miss Minnie and Miss Rebie, returned on Tuesday from a trip to Lock Haven, Jersey Shore and Wil- lamsport. They traveled by car- riage and were fortunate in having the Nnest kind of weather The down town business men have employed a man to keep the street sprinkled and save their stores from the clouds of dust which the wind carries through the dirty streets On Allegheny Street the dust 1s several inches deep at times and the merchants care very little whether it finally settles upon their goods or not, Mr. J. Wesley Gephart expects to attend the world convention of the Y. M. C. A. which will meet in Lon- don this summer Mr. Newton Spangler, of Tusseyville, has taken up the study of law in the offices Orvis, Bower and Orvis Trout fishing is as popular as ever and Spring Creek is lined every day with anxious anglers Hon. J. H. Orvis is attending Supreme Court, in ses- sion at Philadelphia Have seen the nobby styles of summer shoes and gaiters at Mingle's Shoe Store? The spring term of court opened with a large number attendance The morning session was devoted to the hearing of motions and other minor work. Upon motion of C. M Bower, Esq. Mr. William J was sworn and admitted to practice as a full-fledged attorney. Mr Singer was a student in the law office of Orvis, Bower & Orvis during the past three years and passed the examinaticns satisfactorily. He is a bright young man of considerable ability and is well qualified. He will Lave his office in the rooms of O. B & O. where he will be ready to walt upon all who may need his assis- tance or counsel Mr. Charles McCafferty left on Wednesday morning for Norfolk, Va., where he is interested in sev- eral valuable timber tr also expects to take a trip thr other portions of the south fonte gets another appointment; this time report has | John I Rankin has been recommended for the position of Sixth Deputy Auditor of the United States Treasury On Monday the large safe of John B. Linn, and that of Orvis, Bower and Orvis, were moved their offices on the second floor of Crider’s Fxchange building One of the finest hotel offices to be found can be seen at the Garman House, which was repapered and repainted cently and is one of the handsomest rooms in town A new grocery tore will be opened in the room r cently vacated by Whiteman's mil- linery, by Ex-Sheriff Dunkle and a r. Fortney, of Tusseyville vou iy in Singer t that to re- fe faker was in town on Monday furnished considerable amuse- ment and experience as well for the boys who were interested in his game. He procured a license from the Chief Burgess for the privilege of selling jewelry and nd one could interfere with His plan was to have a lot of very cheap rings wrap- ped in paper which he disposed of at the rate of two dollars for five 3% LA packages and as a special induce-' ment enclosed $5 and $20 bills occasional packages. He did a brik business and made many sales, but very few were fortunate enough to secure the prize. When the pack- pges were opened they were found fo contain a brass ring with a strip of paper on which was printed: “Ad- vice to men and boys. Never try beat a man at his own game, If you get beat always bear in mind you tried to beat the man. Bought ex- perience is always the st educa- tion.” i A : in tn Cruse, son of our townsman, A. J. Cruse, received the appointment for the Cadetship to the Annapolis Naval Academy from this district this week. He takes the position made vacant by the death of J. Will Dinges, of Centre Hall Company B will leave on Saturday evening for New York City to parti- cipate in the Centennial anniversary and parade on the following Tues- day. The boys are in fine trim and make quite a presentable appear- ance. The company now numbers some sixty active members Mr. Andrew A new machine will be put in this week at the nail works for handling metal after it comes from the pud- dling furnaces to prepare it for the rolls. The crusher in the form of jaws will be done away with for an arrangement much like a coffee mill on an enlarged scale On Monday evening Messrs W Kuriz and Rev. W. E Fisher, Centre Hall, passed through here enroute for Berlin, Somerset C Mr. Kurtz, formerly member of the firm of Kurtz & Son, whose flouring mill was destroyed recently by fire, will at Berlin and will en- gage in the hardware trade with his father-in-law, Mr. C. A. M. Kris- singer. Rev. Fisher will make week's visit the same place fcrmer home L of unty locate at his were issued to uples William and Miss Katie Marriage licenses the following ec Hannon Bellefonte Balley, also Bellefonte; George M Eccards and Laura Hendricks, both Liberty township: W. FF. Miller and Elmira Harshbarger, both Hublers- bu J. L. Faust and Emma Roy both Potters Mills; Wellington Yearick Ma E. Stover iil William Malinda E. Fryer, both C.ayton Baney and Anni both of Bellefonte: Grant Martha Furnace Ida Millheim voy oS Spring ~ and Hubler, th v8 §omgs 1yR Le Ha ath Saturday grieved Lo hear Of of Rev. W. H Reformed ition Alon der wa Rev had suffered very ummoned ome much gradually tn hi Snyder for fection whi ] health an Hoping he decided upon Atlantic City. While 4. was for the better when a cold uited in h strength was con res pneumonia terminated fatally, He is by his widow and two children Mary, and Paul The Hungarians an celebrated Easter according own idea. On Saturday eveni less than twenty-fi fi arrived by express 4 Finlander their ng nbd heer f- foreig- to ve kegs of for these nd they hand to re- Their employers ve notified the different hotels in this not to sell them any kind of drinks and the re- sult is they their beer in whole- sale quantit from the and the trouble has becom than before. There a nn ing to stop these parties from get ting liquor as long as they want it and have the money to pay for | In shutting off the privilege of buy ing at t bar they make matter worse. With from 20 to 30 kegs of beer in their possession they Are a dangerous element in a com- munity. Another affray like the Bernard Cassidy murder is likely to take place most any day ner, a were on ceive I we Are told h a section es breweries £ greater o use in t ry Hh it we he Twenty Years Ago During a severe wind and rain- storm a large silo at the northwes! corner of the Gephart barn in Mill- heim, was blown over. Only a few staves were broken, and the silo was to be rebuilt Wesley Spangler. who has been employed at the Linn & McCoy plant, keeniy felt the loss of his job because of the works closing down, and made a public appeal for anoth- er job. He wag living near Miles- burg Enoch Hugg. well known resident of Milesburg, died at his home there after an iliness with pneumonia, at the age of 85 years. He wag surviv- ea by his wife and these children Mrs. Anna Witherite, Tyrone; Mrs M. H. Davidson Philipsburg; Mrs W. W. Smith and Toner Hugg. Milesburg, and Harris Hugg on the homestead farm in Union township H. C. Warfel, commander of John w. Geary Post No. G. A. R.. of Phil- ipsburg, had been notified that two twelve-pounder cannon, with shells, had been shipped over the New York Central Rallroad from the Water- vieit arsenal Green Island N. Y to Philipsburg. as a gift to the Post, i survived by his Arrangements were being made to have the cannon placed in a park there Chester Johnson, of Pine Grove Mills, and a passenger who was rid- | ing In the sidecar of his motorcycle, escaped serious injury when the | machine became unruly while pass. | ing through that community and struck a telephone pole. The cycle was badly damaged. Some months previously Johnson had nearly shot | off one foot when a gun he was carrying accidentally discharged. The following manufacturers con- tributed toward a full page adver- tisement for the “Victory Liberty Loan;” American Lime and Stone Company, Pennsylvania Match Co.. William Zimmerman, formerly of Centre County, was fatally injured when he fell from a wagon at Kar- thaus, where he was employed by a brick company. He formerly had resided in Howard and Milesbur John Porter, the oldest Clearfield county. died at 2 oa" 98 years. He had enjoyed ex- cellent health all his life, crediting his longevity to strict temperance in all things. He never required glass- es, and Nad most of his teeth when he died Ira lannen, a native of Nittany Valley, died in France early In March, according to word received by his mother, Mrs, Charles Pravel, of Nittany. Death resulted from wounds received in battle. He was mother and two " man i the age brothers. Marriage licenses were issued to the following cotipies: Clyde L Johnsonbaugh, Bellefonte and Gladys F. Glenn, Curtin: John T Ammerman and Mary K. Stump both Bellefonte: James O. Crater and Katherine Gentzel, both of i Spring Mills, Mrs. Catherine Brown, of Logan Street, had brought sult against Clyde 1. Blackford, for $1000 dam- ages for the death of her son, Oscar E. Brown who was killed when Blackford's car overturned on the highway between Lock Haven and Bellefonte. In a statement of claim, Mrs, Brown alleged the car was be- ing driven at a high rate of speed | and in a negligent manner, Black- ford, filing an afMdavit of defense, | denied the allegations of speed and | recklessness and claimed Mrs. Brown's monetary leas through tre death of her son had been repaid through life insurance he carried. Max Miller, air mail pilot. made a . forced landing near Unionville a MoCoy-Linn Iron Co. Chemical Lime Co. P. B. Crider & Bon. Geh- ret and Lambert, Centre County | flying at an altitude of about 8000 Lime Co. George M. Gamble, Bu- perfor Silica Brick Co, McCalmont & Co.. Titan Metal Co. G. R. Danen- hower & Son, Mc., Whiterock Quar- ries, A Eng. Co. Lauder- bach Zerby Co. Bellefonte Puel he had shut off the gasoline supply | i short time after taking off from the Beaver field here when a bearing In hic motor failed. The plane was fret when spectators here saw it suddenly go Into a nose dive. Mil- ler explained that he had no diffi- interfere with the economic develop. | ‘ culty in landing the ship, and that and Supply Co, and Curtin Forge to avert a possible fire. The plane Co. “| was not badly damaged, The seven-year-old son of Mr, | and Mrs. George Buck, of Warriors | Mark, found a dynamite cartridge | which he struck with a hammer, In | resulting explosion the thumb | the | and first finger of his left hand were s0 badly mangled it was necessary | to have them amputated Mr, and Mrs. Charles T. Noll and sons, Richard and Nevin, were called to Clearfield because of the death of Mrs. Noll's father, Fred M. Carden Richard, employed by a | contracting firm at Clarksville, was home for the Easter vacation at the time of his grandfather's death The stock of the Green Drug store was purchased by George M Gamble and the store had been re- opened by his son-in-law, William OBrien, of Snow Shoe. Howard Wetzel and Charles Wagner, who had been employed at the store for the past three years, were retained by the new owner. Mr. Gamble was reported to have pald $8,000 for the business Bruce Korman, son of John A. and Elizabeth Carson Kor- man, near Curtin, dled of pneu- monia in France on April 3, accord- ing to word received by relatives, Az a member of the 79th, Division he had participated in 13 battles without receiving a scratch and was an expert marksman ing were his parents and these brothers and Roy and Clark, Elk County: Rufus, near Bellefonte; Ward, Laird ar Clarence, all at home: Margaret, Violet and Doro- thy, all also at home James of Surviy sisters James Solt, well known Bellefonte shoe repairman, was a candidate for the Poor on the Demo- Ear] C. Tibbens, had position as bookkeeper al the Gamble Mill to accept a simi- la: post at the Clevenstine Bakery Mrs. Mollie Valentine ome in Bellefonte from Florida, t the winter the farm along a short distance from A. C. Hartle He expected to farm st Of following ) oii Overseer of cratic ticket resigned hi returned to where she had spen Christ Beezer sold Spring Creek for the the move William handle own had cream had chosen where pure wlarnt piant g H south town there was an abundance of and where he was engaged | a plant in operatin Rev. G. Eimer Smith lected as minister to si Hugh Mcaleod at United Mr East charge of A0% had been the Smit Re Hospital Notes Monday of Last Week Mrs. Harry Neff State Sarah A. Breon, Belle- Mrs. W. Howard Harpster Hollidaysburg, R D.. Earl David Wagner. Petersburg, R. D. 1; Miss lols 1. Barmhart, Bellefonte, Dis- charged: Mrs. Orvis R. Rockey and infant daughter, Howard, R. D. 1: James F ne Glen. Admit- ted Monday, discharged Tuesday Harold H. Shirk, State College Tuesday of Last Week Jack Admitted College - Miss fonte; Flock Discharged Bellefonte, Mrs hart, and infant daug College, R. D.: Miss F bis, Pine Grove Mills Todd, State College Wednesday of Last Week Admitied H State College harged A. Houston Millheim: Mrs, Paul 8 Ream and infant daughter, State College Birth: A daughter was born to Mr and Mrs. Dixson A. Waite, Pleasant Gap Thursday of Lat Week Weaver Mrs. R ighier Charles Dis and infant A a 4 Admitted Charles E Coble Spring Mills, R. D. 2. Discharged Mrs. Mahlon H. Bressler and infant 500 Mills; Mrs. Ernest H Coleman and infant son, State Col- lege. Admitted Thursday, Friday. Mrs. John T. Poasonger Ballefonte R D 1. Admitted Thursday. discharged Su Mas- ter Charles M. Myers, Julian, Births a daughter was m to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Waite, Bellefonte, a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Tomeo, of Port Matilda Friday. Admitted: Miss Ella E Young man, Bellefonte. Discharged: Mrs John E Humes, State College; Mrs Milford Eckley, Bellefonte, R. D. 3 Births: A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward 1. Robinson of Belle- fonte, R. D. 3; a daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel 8. Shuey Bellefonte Saturday Discharged: Mrs. Harry O. Miller, Bellefonte, R. D. 3; James Thomas, Bellefonte: Rhoades R. Robinson, Bellefonte, R. D. 3: Mrs, EL. Wat- kins, and infant daughter, Belle- fonte, R. D. 1; Mrs. Carl K. Crust and infant daughter, Bellefonte Births: A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Jodon, Belie- fonte. Sunday Admitted]: Spring discharge - od nday Miss Ella E. Young. Bellefonte; Mrs. Raymond E. Lu- cas, Bellefonte, R. D. 3; Hugh V Saxon, Bellefonte; Mrs. Harry {| Hartranft, Bellefonte; Rhoades R | Robinson, Bellefonte R. D. 3 Discharged: Mrs, Kenneth F. | Mayes and infant son, Lemont. There were 50 patients in the Hos- pital at the beginning of this week | Hospital contributions: From Mrs Paul Houser, Lemont and afghan From the Ladies Ald of the Belle fonte Reformed church, 32 tea tow- els; From the home economics de- | partment, of childwelfare, Belle { fonte High School, 39 diapers and i 21 baby bands. Btate trade barriers are fast block - {ing interstate commerce and may ment of the nation, | The isolationists believe in peace | by resolution. railroad | - | Sunday School Lesson > PAUL CROSSES INTO EUROPE International Sunday School Lesson for April 30, 1039, GOLDEN TEXT: “When he had seen the vishon, straight- way we sought to go forth Into Macedonia. "—Acts 16-20 Lesson Text: Acts 15:36; 16: 4-5. Following the Council at Jerusa- lem, which approved Paul's work among the Gentiles and endorsed his attitude In regard to their re lationship to the Jewish law and it rites, the great leader returned Antioch. Here he remained at work in that church with Barnabas, Sila and other leaders Antioch couldn't occupy energies, however, He had vine fire to reach the Gent He had a consciousness of his destil ed mission and his first journey ha revealed the possibil great achievement for the blessl mankind. It wa not that the energetic Paul for activity To Barnaba in the missionary Suggested a churches they this time Paul tion of his own dest intangible active, Barnabas desired John Ma: his Paul was desertion Perga The different not be } man of John and " ted de but Paul Paul the di Le Wor: le determination wa viewpoint reconciled. Barnabas, kin iNeG Aa impersonal { work separated forn Barnabas and (of which ml and Paul selected sociate. Thus ; tioch to preach the new faith stead of one WO grou le preaching In traversed t} Cilicia came and and Syria ie mountains to Derbe and Lystra in the order named. At Lystra their party was enlarged by the addition of Timothy, ' to whom Paul later wrote an epistle After preaching (in Phrygla and Galatia, Paul's plans were to go into Roman mm of Asin. that sec east of Aegean Sea, but “were forbid of the Holy Ghost They then proceeded northward into Mysia tion won ne contemplated re but Over Troas i} L hey a tour Ha, a populou n soul A Black again 1 Hea Was into Wie lacs TL ’ LF POse ried and HeqQ came Here (hey nm historic soll an with western so AS Near in Greek Homer's 1ii heen a rr. - One writter Kar 3 ha at ing me the smaller ountry " she would and I vals In answering of the many ceive pach work The first me to write about it is an old maid?” shall to do this the future Tym question asked What makes she has #5 the answer 0 considerably DAs agirig and remainec bors began In those days woman was that and if she remained no private Inc extra Therefore WO { ome burden everybody's girls they But which 1 am be very thani necessary for chance before of common sense her time and for two 1 The first of X ny ways by which she her looks now that were unknown in by gone days. In fact many people nowadays sider a woman at her best when she gets about years old whereas the polar age | Household China Cement An effective cement for broken china is made by mixing plaster of Paris with the white of an agg to the consistency of a cream. Then ap- ply as you would any prepared ce- ment to get failed to fir times no 28 these is | 80 Mm cor thirty Making Tea The strength of tea is not lated by the time the water leaves stand for strengthening, bu! by the amount of leaves used. The lesves will give up all flavor and caffein in about three minutes Kills Weeds If you are troubled with grass and weeds growing between the bricks on your garden walk, they can be kill- ed and prevented from regrowing by pouring gasoline along the cracks Beer Stains Beer stains can be removed from linens by soaking them for five minutes in galt and cold water, and then pouring a stream of boiling water, held at a height through the stain until is disappears Peanut Butter Sandwich As a change from the plain pea- nut butter sandwich, mix the peanut butter with chili sauce, spread on i slices of hot buttered broen bread, and put together with crisp lettuce | leaves, gu- and Burns, Try applying the white of an egg | toa burn. It will help wonderfully in relieving the pain. Pansies Picking the flowers of pansies fre- quently prolongs their period of bloom. Although the pansy is a perennial, it is better to set out | young plants each spring i Smooth Legs Many people, who are determined [to remove thy hair from thelr legs. ee the on grade of sandpaper {Instead of a safety ragor, with | better results, ny Fi 1] Ketping house, mindin maids 1LOUISA Scrapbook Care of Comb ‘ “mb clean warm been added } ammonia AL et iit HY FAANINES BORD waler a little am- will aid Rinse thorough Healthfol Economy ? and the plan for to have fresh dinner when 2 alone? If these are rich pastries and puddings. you will note an improve ment digestion az well a3 your pocketbook Gayer “Hankies™ Many brightlv-colored linen handkerchiefs wagh almost white in a few In derings. The next tim2 you are iinting underwear, drop in a few of these faded handkerchiefs and produce a fow in paste] shades They will prove attractive. Croqueties When a wire basket is used for frying croqueties, dip the basket into the hot fat before placing in the croqueltss. The croquettes will not stick to jt when done, and will be easy 10 remove ————» HOTEL IN THIRTY FOOT TREE One ¢f the most novel hotels in existence is the Tree Top Hotel lo- cated alton a thirty foot tree at Ne- i yeri in Bouth Africa. ‘The hotel, ac- cording to the African Information Bureau at Rockefeller Center, is equipped with many of the modern hotel conveniences such as electric lights. hot and cold water, hot meals a library and bell boy service. The management of the Tree Top Hotel will permit its patrons to live at the hotel without charge if once a dav they don’t see at jeast six specimen of wild animals from one of the windows. A ——— A — Bovy Is Ute goud of little fellows. | sshd it arbi atituled in ve in 3 Our Weekly English Lesson a. * What is rea Tuxedo the word? In what Do not write, “1 shall wait, "tll he 1 returns Till Is a complete word, | 4 meaning “up to the time when” does not require an apostrophe 2 Emerge mean from. Im- s0r hold hi merge means Lo plunge into or under, | the table? “The tol. 3. When dance The would it b I oo or ‘ wed a dance Wh oo ny as) hh flash ties on & means ' iIgaretie dangils eve of and what and position sh LO ris hed whi nt yt { Do not say dinner was nrodu lowed with ainner was Eb p.a roper ORY “a foll by Lighining is a sudden electricity Lightening rel er friend 4 man « oes it ac to make lighter weigh 1s Do not say ful Oru Or ’ ry iL perma modest to unply may be modest Answers at botltom eof eslumn. v Woods Often —————————— Health and Beauty A] T_T — A GW Mispronounced aa A A A EIS Le SNAKE VENOM f / Words Often Misspelled Word Study LE | You Heard Tales Have These Strange NEW PLANE ABLE TO DISAPPEAR IN 2 MINUTES Answers to Modern Etiquette move the cigarette Yes 5 permis Drive this thrilling, money-saving STUDEBAKER ond up delivered aot the factory TUDEBAKER'S March busi- ness went up 152%... over 214 times greater than March fast year . .. and greater than Janvasy, February and March ast year combined! Studebaker’s April business to date completely eclipses rec- ord-breaking March! Crowds are packing Stude- baker showrooms all over the nation to see Studebaker’s dis- tinctive, luxurious, new lowest rice car—the 6-cylinder Stude- ker Champion. Tests show it saves 10% to 25% on gasoline. See and drive this luxurious, money-saving, new Studebaker Champion. Come in now and i rei revealing trial drive! SAVE FROM 109 TO 259 GEO. A. BEEZER GARAGE NORTH WATER STREET C. LT, terms, ON GASOLINE!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers