September 21, .1930, ..
na
Echoes From the Past |
| California
|
Fifty Years Ag
of near
stepped
Captain Henry Grow
Kylertown Friday morning
on the track of the Beech Creek
Railroad. near Beaver Run bridge,
and was struck by the engine of the
Philipsburg train and instantly
killed
Several Haven
Bald
ny
from 1.00)
fishin fn o! in
men
who were
Eagle Creek caugh
as they could CRrr
night ' "he
and it wasn’t a very
fishing
On
new Evangel
Mills will be ¢
mon in the morning will
ered by Rev, We of
Prof Goble {f the Central
sylvania College New
will preach in evening
"he Methodist church
been undergoing
summer, will
and will be
Sunday morning
Reed, D D L. 1
Dickinson Colle
pulpit morning and
Mrs. Mabel Dum, wile
Dum of Mackeyvilie
County, died on
of Typhoid fe
of Miss Puella Dornbia
slowly recovering
of the same malad}
leaves a husband ar
dren
An
Mrs
ulin total
sox! nig
jedicated
of
the
which has
Sal
I
Ve
a
3
to mourn
infant
Corney Garman
12 months, died on Monday
and was buried
Dante! Dubbs
76. Jessie Moore
and George W
town, 70, are am
in Centre Co
Capt. Thomas
ert Taylor bolh of Phllipst
into a dispute y
which resulte
kicking Robert
larway. Robert was
that he had to be
a wagon. He lay
several hours d
The quarrel
argument abou
In 1888 a!
sessment the y 1
Cente Coun'y =» valiied at $ID
002564. thu rease
$316 808 af th
that farm
in value since 1886. This increased
valuation will increase the county
taxes $£7.895.70, almost one-half
much as
of the n
administration
BE. Ci
making f
and othis face
1
fact land has decreased
of Dr, Wengert
is a danger
the ast hope and tore
patient te perfect health He
m blind but 8 sensible te
condition and understands the
he ig taking
When the Democrat
power 4n the county
counly indebtedness amou
S125.000 . asd the tax rate wa
Jess than five mills. In 1387
the Republicans obtained of
of the county offices this debt
all paid: there was $33.000
treasury anc tax rate was. 3
mills. Lex in two years of Re-
publican rule squande: h r-
plus, the county is
and the valuation
to be raised
tax rate
trouble
hist
may res
cane
1863
nted
in
IO:
Was
mn
act
of
toward
property
increasing
i
Malad
Lo sextels
firls. They
oethier
and
Snell, of
birth
three
all
hearty
Hiram
has glven
Bovs and
eight pounds
bright and
to live
Mra
Idaho
three
welgh
All
nromise
are
Mich
while
Condo 3 on of
had h arm broken
erank f the merry
nic last wee
LE TA)
{domdo
turning N MA)
The
was felt
We (atled
of it The
lowly
wenlh
frovs ' fason
week
heard
mort
fe it
irh market
winding down as Lik
\pproacie
Te army
uthward are
appearance
them in
are msotly
few
being
they
in
only
AY species ny
Species
small red
Hunters anticipate
much more numer IR
seen
will be
a few day
as Lhe
makin
ommence
ommodatl
been rented
Valley are re-
LOT on Ww
House al
the workmen have and
SDeCLs i th
Centre Hal
Sweeney Potter
Kz, Pleasant Gap
Bellefonte
and Miss
oward Twp..
OT 2 Rowe
wtanth
broken hn
rkie wa ni
ss ord on the
He was returning
Hublersburg v
named
f arm
from
mar
* buggy was uj
men were thrown
ehcaped withoug In-
tunate TR
[(eohie
NAL
of Dale
ww north ¢
flames
windows
£1.000
MAance
about
covered bs in
about
the
iiding was worth
the seond time
son fire and many sus-
pect to be the work of an in-
cendiary.
.
Hy
Twenty Years Ago
P. Bert Meek, former employe of
the First National Bank Sta'e
College, resigned his position to be-
coma a salesman the Bealily
Motor Company in Bellefonte,
Clifford White, who had 22000
volts of electricity pass through his
body and who lived to tell the tale,
was recuperating nicely at his
home after being discharged from
the Bellefonte Hospital
Cearge Cox,
ivil ‘War velerans in Belle-
fonte area, departed for Bentonville
Virginia, with about 150 other vet-
erans who were to go into camp ir
Shenalidoal Valley where some 50
years préviously many of them haa
campexd under vastly different cir-
cumstances
Jamies Panning. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Poster Fanning, of Bellefonte
was in Coblenz, Germany, with the
United States troops stationed at
that point. He expected to be there
for some time, for he informed his |
parents that he had re-enlisted for
another three-year term of service
Pilot ‘Krader in making a test
flight over Bellefonte, showed loea!|
residefits how high a standard Cur- |
tis mall plane could be flown and |
still be seen from the earth The |
sound of his engine could be heard |
and the plane could be seen riding |
high above the clouds like a little |
bird. : He reached an altitude of
10K feet, just a trifle over two
miles, and the highest any plane |
had flown in this section i
Marriage Ticenoes were issued to
ths following couples Gall B
Chaney and Mary PF. Schad, both
of Bellefonte: Toner Merryman and |
Olive B Goss, ‘both Port Matilda; |
William Cates and Thelma EF |
Bchoritz, both Philipsburg; John |
G. larimer and Flora M Walker, |
both Bellefonte. George F. Gehret
and Mildred W. Alkey, both Belle-!
forte, Fiugh M. Ralston and Mamie |
T. Brooks, both Centre Hall i
Pine Grove Mills was making -
parations for a Chautauqua, which
was to be held in that community
from October § to 11. Many fine
artists were on the program
Miss Certrude Spangler, of Centre
Hail, had gone to Rochester, N. Y
to complete a course in the Ro-
for
one of the oldest
th
the
ee
Caplain A. Quigley. of
Blanchard of Judge H C
Quigley, of Bellefonte, underwent a
delicate operation at the Lock Ha-
ven Hospital, and was reported to
be recovering nicely for a man of
his age
James
fa thos
athe
State College physicians at a
meeting decided increase their
rates 33 per cent The increase
made the minimum office fee $1.00
the visit in town $200 the visit for
a call between 8 p m. and 8 a. m
$300 and proportionate increases
for other services
to
*
Col. John Price Jackson, former
Dean of Engineering at Penn State,
and later Pennsylvania Commis-
sioner of Labor and Industry who
had been assigned to go to Armen-
ia to investigate conditions in that
country, was ordered home just as
the party was about to sail for Con-
stantinopile
W. J..Emerick, proprietor of the
Emerick Bus lines in Bellefonte,
{ returned from a three months’ trip
to Caltfornia, checked over his
books, and found that his employes
had carried on the business in a
most commendable manner during
his absence. Calling his eight em-
ployes together he presented each
ene with a $50 Liberty bond ag a
token of his appreciation. The
employes were Charles Saxion, Don
| Bnyder, Bond Musser, Elmer Rock-
ry. Charles Poorman, Ralph Moer-
schbacher, Jay Storch and John
Hinea
Ceorge Johnson, of Bellefonte
was killed, and a companion, John
Muttone, was slightly injured when
i they stepped off of or fell from the |
top of the southwest edge of the
Pike Quarry near Beaver and Hoy
Row, Bellefonte, sarily Sunday
morning. It was believed the two
men, following a path along the
edge of the quarry, forgot that new
operations had eut through the
path, and that they walked un-
knowingly into the chasm, falling
a distance of 42 feet Muttone |
walked out of the quarry and no-
| tified three employes, George Bar-
ret, James Hull and Cal Lambert,
that Johnson was dead Muttone
refused to go to the hospital to have
Sp ——
| adjust
Page Three
_-
uled at Rockview penitentiary dur- |
ing October |
After extended abienee
as a membdr of
Mediation Commission to
a labor dispute in the oll
fields, Col. J. L. Spangler, accom-
panied by Mrs, Spangler, arrived In
Bellefonte, The dispute was sete
tled to the satisfaction of all con-
cerned, and Col. Spangler received
much praise for his share in the
amicable settlement
an in|
the
Federal
nat
fOr -
Jacob R. Phillippl, aged 60
ionally famous aeronawt, and
mer resident of Bellefonte, died al
his home in Reading. He was the
husband of Miss Susan Parker, a
half-sister of Mrs. Michael Lamb
of Bellefonte, and Mr: William
Carls Philadelphia, He wn
one of the first aeronauts to make
+ balloon ascension without a bas-
ket, accomplishing the feat when
he was only 19 years old, He had
many narrow escapes from death
during his carcer as a professional
balloonist
of
H. Habecker, Lancas-
farmer, was burning
his furnace to cul
of fuel. Habecker
by using 50-60 mix-
of ¢ and limestone, a hot
s maintained and at the same
ied lime for use on
suggestion was an
to residents ¢f tin
tone was plenti-
} about
Before an
with
that
Christian
county
limestone in
down the cost
claimed that
ter
al
Du
The
one
g£ al On
Note
you unkering around
this idea, we better mention
the item says something about
possible explosions” unless the fire
kept hot and free-buming.)
Our Weekly
English Lesson
go
Wards Often Misused
0 NY. 1 belong
"Say not
group Use crowd
disorganized
large,
people “The police
bee
10
do not
crowd.’ I do
that
The plur-
fnmumber persons)
our
Ol
performed
Moar {
Argued
men furnished
Analyses 1s
st syllable pro-
new
Crealion
new concerp-
Often Mispronounced
Pronounce
feb
Words
’ kKoo-pon
lLiable
syllable
ylable
#-kKu-men
on
Ler
Pronoimnmce last
firnt
Pronosince
ord
Cataract
not ak
Acumen
ACoet
instires ua iw
) n al
y 1 men oy ong wy § rd
v lable
y rr
¢ ra-i-f2 a 0s i ray, | a8 In
ease acrtent fire svll
Rabie nine madness’
i im ¥
Pronounce Ror-al o a
ot
Oi
as in
Pronpounoe
nsiressed, u
send
An
i ang accent
sy lable
Wards
Perar
i
Often Misspelled
ire; per. not pre. Misoel-
laneous: observe the sc and the I
Primitive: three i's. not primative
Correspondent (one with whom in-
tercourse is carried on by jeiter, two
8. corespondent (a joint respon-
a divoree suit) one r
though pronounced
¢. observe the
Word Stndy
“Use a word three times and i
is yours” Let us increase our vo-
cabulary by mastering one word
each day. Words for this lesson
MEDIOCRITY; moderate mental
capacity. ability, skill, etc. (Pro-
nounce the ot as in lock; accent
follows the “Preserving medio.
crity is m1 more respectable. aml
unspeakably more useful, than tal-
ented inconstancy ™—Dr James
Hamilton
DISSENTING. expressing
agreement “The motion
without a dissenting voice.”
GRIEVOUS: causing grief
SOrTow “It Is grievous to know
how these people have suffered.”
CREDULOUS; inclined to be-
lieve, especially on slight evidence
“The more a man knows. the less
credulous he is."-Proverd
POLITIC; sagacious in promot-
ing a policy; shrewd. “The pelitic
selection brought the good fortune
intended.”
IMPELLING: driving or urging
forward. “A gense of duty was the
impelling foree that arcised him”
BOER WAR OFFERS
NEUTRALITY MODEL
. #
Beg
Obliqu que,
Cc.)
dis-
carried
o1
{| with corn cereal
America’s “neutrality and aloof
ness” during the Boer, War are of- |
fered by Dr. John H. Ferguson, AR |
sistant professor of political scienee |
al the Pennsylvania State College. |
as a model for Ameriea during the
present war in Europe |
Dr. Ferguson, author of the book |
American Diplomacy and the Boer
War.” pointed out how America
stayed out of the Beer War. Ye
said |
“During the Boer War, the United |
[BLaites mssumed Hs traditional att.
tude of neutrality and aloofness, |
‘with eomplete indifference to the
merits of the controversy or the al. |
Ieged violations of international
law, unless those violalions affected |
American interests” !
Claims Long Distance Hovors
Henry Payeras of Cali, Colom
bia, claimed long distance honors |
among the 1500 freshman who ar- |
rived for the opetiing of Freshman |
chester Bible School... .Centre Hall his injuries dressed. Some per-| week at the Pennsylvania State
schools opened with an en- | sons residing in the area reported College. Three
borough
elit » 2 pupils. More porrrd
a third pupils were residents
of pownship, *
having heard loud voices, Saturday |
night, from the direction of the
i pall. i
foreign countries |
and 18 states including Pennsylva-
fia were represented and approx-
muniely 300 were women.
THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA.
Four electrocution were sched- | 7
| cooked carrots, the apple rings and
land Industry, reported yesterday. duced
{per cent Jess Chan
| week,
a
in pn
the
NINE TONS OF STAINLESS will be
. 3 [,
S h A . HEALTH | STEEL VOR A. P, PLAQUE [4
i a — The panel
ara nn Ss ol the \tal burns pocurring An- ;
* nui in the tnt d Hate A rN "
Cooking Class ||| ci w= ian res years 01
| Chwidren
oil
of staink
IN Lie
Libel | AL
More than wine
steel will be suspended
way of the new \
buildin in Rocks ley enter hree g
when the Nog 0 |
Lo ture ever aot
th head |
ele
and the aged do not re- Rocketelio
from extensive burns
| BcaMs cause ghout §7 per cent of
fatal burns of children while
matehes or fire cause 20 per cent
| of the deaths With the coming of
cooler fall the prevention
burng sh stressed, partis
larly wi flame
are ron
cover easily
The things the are most plenti-
ful are usually the most difficult
to keep the family interested In.
apples are inexpensive fruits, they
add variety and flavor in the die!
Berve them often, the following re-
clipes will assist vou
weather
uid
ore
q
ol Iw
open Ove
used
treatment
nly
Me 5 of
are a
0!
and have
burn
he ny
hy
Norwegian Apple Sauce for Meals
anil ee
used the
man}
Vir
1 cup cooked apple pulp
ougar
' ea poon
discovery of fire
were nrobhably one
i
nutmeg the f
t tablespoon butter
1 table
radish
Place
Add sugar Ww
Heat and add
radish, Serve
nurs ever Lo receive
th
been but
acalh rae of
treatment
there al
rou the eentin
POON prepared hott reduct
burned u
ITLRAT
in A
taste, and
butter and
with meats
Winter Fruit Salad
Sprinkle sliced banana
apple juice and combine with equa
quantities of diced, unpeeled, red!
apples and tangerine sections. Add
a few tablespoons of chopped pea
nuts. Top with shredded lettuce
and French dressing
saucepnd
nutmeg
horse
apple pulp
ad wunting
treatment
author
Pitt
recommend
Durns
tea leaves
¢ t}
0 #4! eM cy of thi
In 180
published
burgh
ing
with pine
anonymous
article the
Review
an
Medical
in
f tannte artd
ofl anni ion
Perel 0 ANN We Offer EXTRA HIGH TRADE-IN
RR {At ALLOWANCES THIS WEEK...
the use
Fried Beans With Apple Rings
Cook 2 tablespoons finely
chopped onjon in 3 tablespoong
fat in a heavy skillet Add 2 one
pound cans of pork and Deans
Cook without stirring
Almost all moisture
rated With a
fold
an
on a hot
rere
ed In use
Tw Cid | wow the acce
recoveries
y
til vi) “
TRADE ~IN YOUR CLD TIRES FOR THE NEW
BRUNSWICK seiio SAFETY TIRES
of pled
Extensive —
the most
ind ndition
been Lae Scars {1
burns oon
serious and
coming oo
Durn
A WRITTEN AND SIGNED WARRANTY BOND FOR /3
slowly TO 25 MONTHS WITH EACH BRUNSWICK TIRE
na m
Pancask
beans over
Turn
an 0 Ril we
he head
may as they contract re-
wiormities so extensive a
appearance of the
tim beyond semblance
being. There follows
CVRD
Li “3 TRADE-IN PRICE
PRICES |AuOWANE | YOU PAY
$800] 52.
Ne
omelet
or wide spa‘uia
omething like
frilly
careiuily
out pl in-
CIrve wilh apple rings wi
} Way
sires In 18
{ar » _ y
al damage but grea ;
well wilcl mas
¢ personality of the
i personaly ol U
$1025 |
&
L ae
Jong ©
restored nor- wi wind R————
saved count ps walety
save unt.
ana
/ erm
om a
The
att
— oo
(us Bett?
v
ile © "
c ~ TT
2.94 |
» Crumb (ant —
for one ve Pr
apples
YOU KNOW “ latiod How eT] =
iffers seasi
»4.85
e—
wie
cinnamon
ino 474
apples he thfRY SOOT Cn
dor thrid LL bo
a
Bruns ’ "0
" - price raof
ay ow
Agr
Ws ll
slekne
rrINure wh
Sprinkle with cu
has been mixed with
f $ ‘iy
ec remainin : Tied ‘ ¥ {et
i Lg iid
. " ie
nuinuon . op AN
Sr,
de-in Allowance for your
Battery this weeK........ }
Chop
he
Tra
old
by
rumbiy
’ i
THIS WEEK
TUBE
3 % i ugared
ple: Bake 450
grees for 15 minute then reduce
the heat to 350 degrees and bake 30
minutes more or until the apples
are tender Reheat just before
inner and serve ww
Inrinkle ape
dre
to the superficial
inaccurale diagn
efiate iNappropriate
lis compeii-
reg
IR PE aad
eX
0
or
Farm willl chee are 5 ‘
Powen [Wier
39 PLATES
A Regular price 4%
DAUTAnOe
y
—— Mi
Baked Apples, Maple Flavor
Wash
“re
each appie
sugar and a
Gift over We a
DO YOU KNOW
fg ’
! ¥
and cut sp les
one and In
a
A La
¥
place
Sg 87
*
Bork vena old ame
Phipps B vox) Maney Tiles
Ber Le 45 PLATES
ce $598
mind
fittle flour HEAT .
cinnamon and nutmeg Add
teaspoon of manie flavoring to one
*n hams to
2 an
Germany
deat?
y has
rdf iter In
avert of hi
3 Whey ¢ (yerm
of a iet wir OYEr apie i
nally Ir
a
bake basing Wa
rease wasoning and
i ryryle
flavoring
Darr
4&1
pn
Guaranteed 24 monlis
/
J LPR
lor of Germany? neguiar
Washington Apple Cream Pie 4 8
How many Limes
s Cup cream # 7 your od ae
Apple
: : {f Germany {oug
. 8 a fccingin ast century? ’
i
sy vil Ww Vi wo Vd
SIMONIZ POLISH 23¢ | Special
Joawsows Corto Posh 20 BZ oe.
Nashlight LARGE CHAMOIS | ©¢ |["=:c nanos
SELB £9 mee (| AUTO SPONGES 7%
equivalent present A
HOT WATER HEATERS
tin2
wilh an Atlantic
AT LOW PRICES
Sugar
feat ape Mig Mr Bowl Ws ' PHILCO
RADIO
TUBES
» fa 4
oti Ty ol
low Pree ~
What
played a p
Oovernment
War?
Tel
1 CaO
an
sweeten hwy
Between and
CRAKE (ayer wid
Chill about
ny
the
the Wir
percentage
production
A
Glazed Carrols and Apple Rings id's
8 medium sized carrots
4 medium sized applies
Juice of 1 lemon
3 tablespoons of butter
2 Cup of brown sugar
« cup of water
Salt, .
Scrape and cook the carrots ia
boiling salted water until tender
Drain and store in the refrigerator
until ready to use. Core and cut
apples into half inch slices. Do
not peel them. Sprinkle with lem-
on juice 40 prevent darkening
Cover and store in the refrigerator
Mell the butter in the skillet anc
add the sugar and walter. Add the
Sugar
i0
allied
Arid
Oermany
Whad OCovernmen
lo LE
Fleet?
The Answers
1. Nine
matum
2: Ger
days. Lhe Austrian uilti-
was sent Jo Seria on Jul g BUMPER
many entered the war on
L GUARDS
Gillette Razor Blades
Field Protects fenders and
10¢c Pkg.
i Ocering: No Lamps from domige
er Rudolf Hess O¢ " ;
es 58. Refined at the
November 25
- Pennsyivamia Oil Fields
January 30
Twice;
Official seal and permit
; number on every can...
Pern | your Guarantee of 100%
sp | pore Pennsylvania crude.
Marshall Her-
2. Nazi Part)
“
No 1
on
1036 sale
1933
the lemon juice in which they were 1870-71
marinaled. Simmer gently, turn.
ing carroly and apple rings occa-
sionally, until they are nicely glazed
and the apples tender. It is im-
portant to keep the heat low Por
serving, slip each carrot through
an apple rips.
BT
Apple Corn Cereal Pudding
2 cups sweetened spiced apple
sauce,
Juice of '% orange
2% cups crisp corn cereal
2 tablespoons butter. Improved pastures have respond-
Juice of % lemon, | od rapidly to fall rains and are giv-
Combine apple sauce and juices. | ing abundant grazing. Poor, un-
Fill well. olled baking dish with treated pasture suffered severely
alternate layers of corn cereal andl | from ihe drouth and have become
apple sauce mixture. Sprinkle | even more weedy, reports County
Dot with butle™ Agent RC. Blaney.
Bake in an oven 400 degrees for. To get the most out of fall pas
15 minutes. Serve with whipped | ture treatments, make applications
cream. tof lime and fertilizer in September
and carly October. Manure may
be applied when the grazing season
ends.
i In
Plecements by the Stale Bmploy- | ments
ment Service between January 1 cool,
and Beptember 1 totalled T1082, | grass
Lewis G. Hines, Secretary, of Labor | Most
in and 1914-
UNBREAKABE RUDBER
FLASHLIGHTS
Special Sole
Labor Day was inauguraled in
882 by the Knights of Labor
7. Winston Churchill
ens Bxtension
8. About 2.000.000 copies
9. About 85 per cent LAMPS 30:
10. Louis Johnson, Assistant Wire cage protects bub...
Secretary of War 3 : ana
IMPROVE YOUR PASTURE
THIS MONTH AND NEXT
at
o
Je
f
GALLON
waranleed
UT0
Head! gh.
Sad
PENLIGHT
FLASHLIGHTS
on sale
rH phon pied gy
PERT No 270 aranteed to the last drop...
Radiator Grille Guards
Each 99¢
Tillght 3%,
== Champion Spark Pgs sioess
) 5 ENTE ROE SIE 7%
$L.0O. Hf TURPENTINE 0-t 7%|
rulic Brake Fuid
A
STATE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE |
PLACES 71.982 THIS YEAR
RE i making fall pasture {real
advantage is taken of the
moist growing weather when |
ls making its best growth.
ol next year's Jools Bie pre
n * . miialion :
Of that number, he said, 18.708 were | this time re more |
public placements and 53.180 were | grass next Year :
in private industry. Most farmers have more time In
Public placements during the the fall to do this work. In the’
week ending September 1 were 1666, spring t
one per cent jess than the preced-
ing week. Private dur-: 00 often ix neglected until May or
ing the same were 723 or 13 even June, The soil Is firm In the |
the preceding fall 50 that horses and machinery
Applications for employ- | do NO! cut Roles in the sod as they
ment in (he week were 6.608, an In- so often do in early spring. -
crease of three per cent cver the lier. spolied now )
preceding week. ‘off the g
SPOTLIGHTS
Aids mghl driving
Jed
Our New
Address
}
28 SOUTH ALLEGHENY ST.
Bellefonte
Penna.
vice .
tions. 14.
private