Yage Fight TR ——— - - BS ——— - ~ Over The County News a iE; hridee County thomeh the hithway Are Aith exact Three new to be bhuiullt in Centre in the next yeal location of all of them has made public William 8. Hoflman, Regist the Pennsylvania Swate College Paul Mitten, State Ccllege mer- chant, were named recently as de- puty siate athletic commissioners not been dal + and Penn ended Campus improvements at sylvania State College h the existence of a famous apple or- chard planted there -ears ago by the great grandfather of Fred War ing, orchestra leader The trees have been cu: down Paul former Coburn) Wve eller resiient was taken to the C County Hospital at Bellefonte Tuesday morning. The natur f his ailment is not definitely known excepting tha: several head } have given him much L Johnny Fitch H. B. Fitch siege of {lines teococti infection again confined to men; this time, assumed result of the infection, I be rheumatic fever. The | may lose some count of it Ke Ol STNOOY Warren Hosterman and Mrs. T. A. Hosterman burn. was eiected last weekend teach the Hiromimu yehoo township, Unlkn son of Hartley He accepied ti hours before duties in the school ceptance solving a problem Superintendent Frank P Mr. Hosterman is Lock Haven Slate Teachers COuUnLy room College No other couple on Grange Park last week were tenting he purpose of rest and relaxation than Dr. and A Mayview. The Centre Hall ties a pital al psychiats Years there for more the capacity o the pas welts heen tentin Ol wrt ye l ne Grange Park the period he takes for his annus! vagasion He i» ooking hale and hearty. aid de clages he feel: as good as be look drip ineg i assiznments for Benner distri were an a meeting of the chool board at Beliefoute recently The teachers are as follows. Rock school, Wilbur Dunkie: Peru school Sara Rearick: Eurx schocl, Marian Auman; Clark whoo! Virginis Irvine: Rocpsburg school, Jacob Fox: Valley View school. Florenee Corman. Amnagast schoo Anna Corman. After eslaring up a Dam- ber ©f routine lens the board. com- posed of H E Cerman, Clasion Korman. Forest Bekiey. A. EE Mas and Paul Resides recessed until the first seek an Ocliober. Belore ve- cedsinr it owe decided Shat all heads of the township will open Tuesday. Sop ember The con- tract for the transportation of pu- pils from Reoogsburz Ww Rackview was awarded to Crover Spearly Teache: township nounced foll: Don winx CHILDREN THOUGHTFUL PARENTS I.E. S A Mi Bertha Sharer. who will con inue to teach in the public schools of Potter township, completed =a course in the Lock Haven Teachers College to further equip herself fo the teaching profession Miss Anne Wert completed a nine weeks summer course in Lock Hav Teachers’ College and is at her home in Centre Hall. She will re sume teaching in the Milesburg schocl at the opening of the 1989- 19040 term, this month Donald Homan, 10, of Mi and Mrs. Ralph Homan, had the misfortune to receive a double frac- ture bone the right knee and ankle » Crranst The iad en S00 of the in g between large the the ng day of ampment and Fair ne of a group of boys on a slid- when nap- tacture reqauc- Centre w Pell AC were ing day at the Zounty hospital While there 15 a scarcity almost everywhere throughout State, the reservoir of Centre Hal borough plant is being kept filled to the overflow. This is made possible by an apparent: inexhau:- abe supply cf water reached hy deep well The water superinten- dent needs only w turn the button and the borough treasurer pas the bill: the result, water, an abun dant supply Last Monday evening Jame Foust, of Centre Hall, who bad an arm broken on ‘Tuesday of last week, was reported to be in high spirits at the Black hospital Lewistown. On Saturday the arn was opened and the bone wired 0 hold it in place until it knits. Late the wires will be removed. Mr Foust. a mechanic in the Hagar Garage. sustained the injury whil chanking a farm tractor for John Snavely, east of Old Port Mr. and Mis. W. C. Gramley, ol Millheim., boarded a main line P in at Lewistown Wednes- fe the begin of walter he Clos ¢ state A S00 State ond lieu- Arm: rve at graduation ex- the Kelly Field train- Reed, a nied High 8 hie ( for advanced raining he Lo wduale Friday numbered Reed be stationed ridge Field, Michigan, where expects Lo cantinue practice 4 He may be returned Field, however, a pur LHR to R an instru fciph - In connection with the Red Cross | organization in Philipsburg a “tis | aster” organive chal sWInNg commitiee with Fred Harvey chapter man The committee will into action when a calamity strike tha One of the frst thine which will be necessary for the jocal chapter (od 10 make a all existing hazards William Homan, son Ernest Homan, was thrown from the top ol the cab to the radiator of the W. H Homan truck on Grange Park, as the operator was obliged to make a quick stop to avoid a collision. The first Mr. Homan knew of the boy's presence was when he landed as tride the radia cr. Not even the lad's feelings were hurt Rats exhibited a fond desk dictionaries which were mitted to remain in hool desk; the Centre Hall grammar gra during the immer vaca the resul: that thir the were completely bii:k binding togeld \ threads used u sections of the other part of the Wis region survey ol ol in ion will book [ thelr wh dae printed No Caan - sewing we hook ogether book: nat jt wi the were aged and Us prove The Weaver Crime of 1890 (Continued from Dage one) old mal Jide WITH THIS IS SWELL LIGHT ~IT MAKES MY HOME WORK SO MUCH EASIER AND FASTER! MANY school children do their home study work under light so dim that even large print becomes difficult to read. Dim light, dark shadows, unshaded bulbs — these can cause severe eyestrain. Don’t let this happen in YOUR home! Get your child an I. E. S. Better Sight reading and study lamp NOW-at the very beginning of the school term. It won't cost much! An 1. E. S. lamp will provide plenty of well- diffused light—free from harmful shadows and stinging glare — and will be surprisingly helpful to your little one in doing lessons quickly and in making best school progress. PROVIDE . LAMPS! Look for the ILE 8. Tog . .. your assure ance of Better Light for Better Sight, VISIT THE DEALERS DISPLAYS WEST PENN POWER ¢€0. THE A | side to the east of the pond would CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Health and Beauty | > ol - THE DETERMINATION CARRY ON In this day when many are demanding that the government support them without work, |! might be well if some of thes people should turn a page of his- tory and look upon the South, dur- img the dark days of the wur and for many years after. They en- dured greal privations. Pew na- tions have ever shown graver spirit than they did We quote from Jefler Davi that tragic, maligned man, who suffered so much, and vet wa never heard Lo murmur 1862 on during the War. in the South only owned land could P way with the high cost of living The women vefurnished the old locms which had been idle for a generafion, and spun ang wove from daylight until dark The stout homespun which they pro duced clothed in time almost everybody in the Confederacy from the soldier in butternut jeans to the scotty lady. One of these lade appeared at a ball In Richmond wearing a dress of homespun, orn - mented profusely with gourd seed buttons dyed red “The ingenuity of women was taxed Lo provide sub stitutes for a thousand and on necegsary articles. Coffee, early the struggle, became $0 scarce tha! the limited supply was hoarded for medical purposes only-—-chiefly as stimulant for soldiers suffering from exhaustion and the shock of The Baltle Creek sanitarium claims to have found the substitg ec LA) un ‘From Civil those who CoOPe In any Lhe Southern SR a Le i RSI Roy Berlew, Native of Blanchard Continued from page ons) however g Ket tions there to tart a It Owelisboro Beginning Of a Mal factory in which a production of 40 10 60 tubes & day wa ered #& rst oulput he ges de ~ TREY. ambilion and busines. acumen to developing the busine expand mg 10 take on the ma re d radio lubes as making the Lrade na onally known ago the Ken-Rad incorporated wilh a capital of Ww bulbs Rad vORl Was more well as igh name Ks About five corporal wiinin after locating Betlew married the former daughier Robert FEATS Mr wile Watking Mr of in Ag Mina of Judge am Watkins, of sh Daviess County, al Owensboro They have one son. Roy, Jr The family lives in a charming oowonia, estate in Owensboro Keeps Old Contacts In spite of Mr Beriew Clone tad not the busied ir continues ma nia with his oid hon it his mother, who mains remarkably aller: menia and physically, but also lo kee touch with old friend tances. Keeping acts, he kn Blanchard by Mr. Beriew's ago, bul to reside her companion for pas years has been Mis: Ethe Confer well-known registered nurse A recent Installation jews home was ar erated sialrcase Oar son The hand of Mr. Berlews ed unostentatiously in the working out of many Blanchard projects indicating that he has not [forgotten his old home town and its welfare in the preoccupations of the sucopss- ful life he had had sine jeaving it SRL LS 10 GIy 10 VE i and aoqualin local etn- people up Ni WE Ost thelr firs: names father died some 20 his mother has con. Blanchard the years tinued where seven fe «0 AS RIG~ am—— Millheim May Get Public Park (Continued from pags one for picnickers. AL the upper end of the pond are two jarge bavs One of these bays would be made quite deep for adult swimmers while the other would be shallow for a children’s swimming pool The pond would be fed by, Creek, a heavy stream of fresh water. Fish of various kinds would be stocked in the dam to provide sport for anglers. A hill. Elk pure, be developed Into a ski-way winter sports enthusiasts : If the project ls approved and be. for | { comes a reality, Miliheim Borough | { will ‘control the water rie: | Creck throughout the baroush, cn EIN § I ls suggested that ¥ the dam 1s taken oven by the borough , large | body of water always would be! available for fighting fires i Millheim Council hag received the proposal favorably. although iy has | indicated that no aciion will be taken uniil the matter of costs Have | been gone into in detail Mother Saves Baby, Finding her 4-mouth-old daygh- | ter smothered under a rubber sheet | in her crib, Mrs. MeCul- | lugh, 20, of Wa breathed | into the baby’s lungs until she re~ vived. 5} A ——————co—— 0-4 Recent Weddings far coffee, by parching various grains mixed with syrup. But the women of the Bowth were past masters in Wis art before this great sanitarium was In existence. They made tea from various leaves which they gathered and dried with care The casino which grows abundant ly on the coast, was much used for this purpose and js sald to make a very palatable drink. “The ashes of com cobs were used Lo raise dough. The roots of the buckeye bolled with flannel, ook the place of soap. II made a good lather." They produced thelr own starch from green on apd sweei pola oes. For greens thes used wild mustard, walter cress, wild garlic, sassafras, sorrel and pokeweed The soldiers were almost in a starving condition. A litte corn meal mixed with water and cooked between bark in hot embers o them a meal M for a king scarcely had any medicine cuinine pill sold for a dollar Memphis in 1882. Later the price was higher. The surgeon general ser out a receipt for a subs a uncture dogwood, w bark and whiskey dial for dysentery was made from blackberry 1004 and persimmons “Everybody sacrificed and did with- out Juxurie No whined or complained. When Federa] soldier told young girls after the oot! and burning of Columbia 8 that they meant to destroy all food, the girls replied we will live on scorns” What the present } needs is more of the spirit of the joneers who carried on in the of disaster and even death it- and did not whine nor sik belp. They helped themselves was The A tute poplar, wils A good core { one oling hei: Very well generation ¥ far lace nlf for ty Burd Hal Strayer Burd, of Elwood and Pauline Hall, of Unio amiable daughier of Mr, and Harry Hall, of Unionville united in marriage. August 22 M. C. Piper at his resi- ¢ in Miesburg They were al Mr. and Mrs Miliord E of Unionville May Jufined Howard nite, = urd, and Belie- Einn {¢ of B ville Mis were bv ihe Ras naed Hy thelr DeMHaas—RButier, Margaret Mr Fane Bulle; and Mi: Roland and Ardell Wai- son of Mr. and Mn of Blanchard, were marTied Wednesday evening of J werk a the First Bap the Rev Howard were atiended by geline DeHaas and Floyd Blanchard The bride wore a sireel-jength gown biue taffeta and Miss DeHaas wore rose crepe For the present the newlyweds will Hive it Blanchard with Mr DeHaas' parenis ol of Burchard —Barger A beautiful wd at high noon. Saturday tember at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew C. Barger. in How- when their daughter, Betty Al- Barger wis united in marriage Donald Winfield Burchard son of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill A. Bureh- ard Jersey Shore The nuptial Wa by the Re R E Fleck. who od the single ring CAremonsy he Methodist church the presence of and friends. The bride wore a dress of teal blue crepe and carried a bous quet of pink roses. pink asters and assorted gladioll. 8he was attended her aunt, Mrs Bessie Daughen» baugh. of Howard. who wore a dress of navy blue silk. The groom was attended by his uncle, Mr. Tench Coony, of Jersey Shore. The bride was given in marriage by her fathe er. Andrew OC. Barger. The home was beautifully decorated for the festive occasion. After the ceremony and congratulations, =a delicious wetkding dinner was served to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. W, 8. Burchard grandaprents of the groom: Mr. and Mrs. Merrill A Burchard, Mr. and Mrz Maynard English, Mr. and Mrs. Tench Coony, all of Jersey Shore: Mr. and Mrs Donald W. Burchard, Mr 8 ©. Smith, of Tyrone: Mrs. George Bare ger and daughler Georgine, Mrs Alice Kunes, Mrs. Bessie Daughens baugh and daughter Julia, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew ©. Barger and son Robert. and Rev. and Mrs. RE Fieck, of Howard. The happy couple will reside for the present at the home of the groom at 131 Oak street. Jersey Shore. They have the wedding olemin- Beppe was ard hea 10 of Knot tied Ww 0: relatives ibest of wishes of a host of friends for many happy years of life to. | gether —— Craig Miller Miss Margaret Cecilia daughter of Mr. and Mm officiated. The church was nicely | hak - thelr hame following a short bhopey- moon. ‘The bride graduated from Pennsylvania State College last June, She is a cousin of the famed radio singers, the Mills brothers Mr. Cralg graduated from the Phil- ipsburg high school in 19023 and is the proprietor of a Philipsburg bar- ber shop —— Werle Wilson On Baturday evening at 9 o'clock al Port Matilda, Pauline Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Wilson, Birmingham, and Lloyd Wertz, of Jullan, were united in marriage by Justice of the Peace Joseph RR. Woodring. The oouple was attended by Ella Winters, of Birmingham, as maid of honor, and Alvin Wertz, a cousin of the groom as best man. The bride was given in murriage by her father. The cere- mony was also witnessed by the bride's mother. After a wedding trip to Cleveland, Ohio, Mr. and Mr: Wertz will be at home to their man) friends at the Wertz home at Jul- wn —— MeCloskey—Vonada, Anncuncement has Mr. and Mr: Hublersburg made by Frank E Vonada, of of the marriage of! thelr daughter, Catherine Elizabeth ww Arthur McCloskey of Hublers- burg on Bunday, August 20, The ceremony was performed by Rev WwW. W. Yingling in the Evangelical Church at Burnham. The aulen- danis were a brother and sister-in- law of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Vonada Duquesne. After the ceremony the couple lefl on a rip the New York World's Fair ar into Massachusett The bride is emploved at Stale College by the sgriculiural extension service, the bridegroom is a teacher in cpe of the schools at Milesburg. They will be at home to their friends at 117 N. Gill Street, Stale College, after Beplember 1, been of Yo Fulton—Heed, Mss Anna Reed daughter of Mis, Meda Reed 15 North Spring Street, Bellefonte, became the bride of Miles Pulton, son of Mr. and Mrs Charies Pulton, of South Alleghemn Street, al a ceremony performed ar 9:30 o'clock Bunday evening mm the Rev. M. C. Piper, at his res dence (in Milesburg. Atlepdams on youlig couple were the bride's and Mr. and Mrs. Larry { Beliefonte. Immediately the ceremony Mr. and Mr ulton departed for a wedding rip to Akron, Ofllo, expecling io rm turn to Bellefonie on Sunday The bride stiended the Bellefonte Hig School aud for several year been employed here. Mr. Puilon u employed a4 the Charlies Anderson billard room. The newlyweds 3: make thelr future fonte ’ oi tne mother L'4 "1 RO wlter home in ————————— Sunday School Lesson Coulinued (rom Page 3 Mort to {cllow him. There yeti re- main some peopie who believe that a bation as an individual i+ judged by righteousness and hal suc- cess or faliure will come in propor yon as it followed God or urns its back u him “IU religion had a spokesman who stood belgre the divided and es- ranged worshippers of Cod as Hezekiah stood before his own vided race. his call would be fram- ed in the same spirit apd in much the same language as Hepekiah em- ployed.” said William Jennings Bryan. “Back 0 God! is still ihe plea that js necessary. Back 0 God. who is in his judgment and immeasurable in his Jove and mercy. Those who giffer in thelr applications of realization to Wie can be brought jogether only by So intensifying faith in God and re- vefénce for him as to dissolve their differences in a unity of and of faith We are living today in an age in which religion is being subjected to a very severe test. There are many people who question its value and who point to many evils and failures ir. human sociely as evi- deneeg that Chrisianity has (alled These criticisms should nol worty any man of woman who still holds to an ancient faith. These should remember that even with all of the imperfections in our present 4a) waiely, we are {ar ahead of ihe, state we would have reached had it not been for our religion. We should also bole dhat very ofisn these criticisms againdl {he power and comfort of religion are offered by those who have personally fall- ed to put it to the lest. No person | is able t0 say thai reigiion is 2 failure uniess that person has sub- mitted entirely to its rules and re- | quirements. We have never heard | 14s He die ai just purpose of any devout! Christian regrefling / ¥ i i the faith or trust which has been | entertained throughout life nor re- § gretting the dependence placed up- | on the goodness of God (Political advt) Your Vole at the Primaries Sepl. 12th Decides the Type of Man yon wish to represent you in the General Election. T Trust 1 May have your Support. JAMES HAWORTH nf QO wire i COUNTY COMMISSIONER | rh | Tn i : i KELVINATORS PHILCO RADIOS MELROY'S | Phone S500-R-1 q 4iR35 September 7, 1989. (Political Advertisement) JAMES H. HUGG PHILIFSBURG, FA. FOR REGISTER OF WILLS HE SERVED: 15 Years as Councllman and Burgess of Philipsburg Borough 20 Yoars as Republican Commitieeman of his precinct 22 Years in responsible positions with a large coal company A Native of Centre County ! World War Veleran ! Second name on the Republican ballot for the office of Register of Wills QUALIFIED BY TRAINING AND EXPERIENCE! FBI TO DIRECT CRIME CLINIC FOR STATE POLICE —— Extension Bervices, said most of Lhe instruction will be given by the trajued personnel of the Pedersl Bureau of Investigation. Membegs of the college stall will assist in the laborator: Practically all phases of scientific getective work will be covered dur- which runs from day through Friday Miscro- scopic study of hairs and textiles be Included on the final day Any properly qualified police of- cer in Pennsylvania may «pply for admission to school,” said Mr Rountree. "The studenis will then be selecled by the police association and the college staf! detectives he to the Pennsyl- campus next ii to ofler police officers Lowy Uncle Sam G-men--wijl vania Bate Monday scientific Acs come College Beplember painter; 18] ‘ th of Pennsylvania and cities the clinic The “crime clink first of iu type in the country. is being spon - sored by the Pennsylvania Chief: of Police Association in conjunction with the Extension Services and th Lostitule Loci] Government the College With the enroliment carefully-picked f informatio 0: niormation will ’ t of his ii limited to : officers, a wealth on linger prints LT, The value of adverusing depends collection of evidence, blood stain what the merchant has ‘o gad other crime-fighung melhod: id what he knows about sell- will be explained in class-room and laboratory BH. C. Rt a ~The most news for $1.50. le = 3 - " - . . _- untree of the Coliege To wel al (Politi advertisement) (Political advertisement) RE-ELECT ND C WHITE PROTHONOTARY When an official receives the approval and favor- able comment of his colleagues in a branch of county government on a state-wide basis, it is evident that he has applied himself according to the accepted stand- ards founded by tradition and has met the changing conditions of the present in a thorough and logical man- ner. All of this has been done by Bond C. White, Pro- thonotary of Centre county, for he has the esteem and approval of his fellow Prothonotaries throughout the entire state of Pennsylvania. The following is a resolution that was unanimous- ly passed by the Prothonotaries’ and Clerks’ of Courts Association of Pennsylvania after Mr. White declined the honor of re-election as President of the Association at its convention assembled in Hollidaysburg, County Seat of Blair county, on July 21st, 1939: Resolution WHEREAS, our esteemed President, Bond C. White, of Centre County, has modestly re- fused re-election; and Whereas, He has served as Vice President and as President of our state- wide erganization, cheerfully giving his time and efforts to defeat the anti-home rule Joint Resolution 3B passed by the 1837 Session of the General Assembly of Pennsylvania which for a time threatened to abolish the various county offices in the several counties of our Commonwealth, therefore Resolved, that we hereby express to him our sincere thanks for his untiring labors in be- half of our organization and of the public inter- est, and assure him of our earnest wish that he may enjoy the happiness due him as an out- standing public servant. Resolved, that a copy of these resoiutions, properly engrossed, be presented to him as a mark of our esteem. Resolution Comunittee : John P. Elliott, President, Prothonotary and Clerk of Courts of Blair County. Lalu Worrell Pancoast, Secretary, Pro- thonotary of Delaware County. John E. Beddow, Prothonotary of Schuyl- kill County. C. Arthur Brame, Prothonotary of Adams County. John L. Hite, Prothonotary of Cambria Centre County should be to have a native son honored as Mr. White has been by his fellow Prothonotaries. The people of Centre County will do well to avail themselves of the service of Bond C. White, who is qual- ified by experience to serve them as Prothonotary. Re-Elect BOND C. WHITE Prothonotary
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