rage Two THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. November 16, 1939. Echoes From the Past Fifty Years Ago These are word from our files + pelief that the meth- ting the fifty almost equal inter- as the half-century {tems of 1889, od of presen years ago is of Aare to aers news est res old news itselr, James Walker, seven miles beyond Snow on the Beech Creek rallroad, killed a corn the other day that weighed fifty and from whith four quarts and oll were extracted an extraordinarily large n and our informant, geologis: Armstrong, says the meat of al was excellent, firm of as R. Mann & Mill Hill, are now running manufactory Th of Kato, Shee Case Was aon The at goods n ounsy Almeda C nat r al inflicting criminals taken on in order obtain from ther Three patrolmen, fort army pil retained to pilot the 0 De to er ustice of the Peace Beliefonte, when appealed the charges resuit- refusal to have his cinated. The charge was brought by the School Directors of Howard township. Butler's two sons, Fortney, aged 11, and Daniel 14, were refused admission to Furnace School, Howard town- because they were not vac- cinated. The Butler case was in charge of Col. 80] L. Long, promin- ent Erie attorney, on on Milde “ oT auaren Vad aged the Joe McDonough, of Altoona, clerk in Sim Baum's clothing store, who was forced to take a several months’ vacation because of {ll health, was back on the job and apparently was improved in health....A small hole was burned in the rool of the home of Mr, and Mrs, T. R. Hamilton, on East Howard Street, as the result of a fire which origin ated from a spark from the chim- ney..... Willis Wion and GCeorge Haze] went to Philadelphia to drive’ home a new Nash touring car which was to be offered for sale by the Wion garage. Among those who had recently purchased new Nash automobiles were Harry E. Lighthammet, of Howard....A Httle bay horse used in the light delivery rig of the Beezer Market fell while being driven on Allegheny Street and the driver, Harry 8hutt, a youth, was #aasist- ed in getting the animal to its feet | 4 passerby, Ta by James Krape, WEE Ss a Harter, | farmer of near Beuefonte, and I® | Meat | That portion of the Pennsylva- nia Canal between Bald Eagle dam Clinton County, and Loyalsock creek, Lycoming county, a distance of 55 miles, has been abandoned for public use. Notices informing the public of the abandonment were posted along the cafial last week, Madill, operator and super- of the late firm of Grauel Snow Shoe, wag pre hand ome gold watch the employe: Foun He is about to leave take charge superinten- John intendent Ol J of attractions at fa~- er I'he Belle- for the Esq vd led writ hestira 11 furnish the music P. Hewes Orc of A Belle- gymnasium enougn to com- T Krebs of Pine through the floor whiie making re- He landed among the ma- hinery, close to the saw. For- tunately the ntill was not in opera- or he would have died a hor- death. As it was, he escaped a broken nose and numerous Lumbérman N Mills, fell his sawmill Grove famous Dr. Priestly home- at Northumberiand, was soid f. G. G. Pond, head of the y department at State for nsideration of $6. nnounced that moved to State Col the spacious grounds surround the college. home was 10 be dedicated ag a memorial to Dr. Priestly, discoverer of oxygen and one of the greatest chemists of hig day. a J 000 ¥ he would liege , rof aryel ada IAB Marriage licenses were ued to the following couples; Henry 8. Ii- lingsworth and Mary J. Luiz, bota of State College; George M. Raines a Sara Elizabeth Stoft, both of Philipsburg; Albert E Mingle and Edna May Winkieblech, both of Aaronsburg: James C. Gilliland Oak Hall, and Elosie Ie#e¢, Linden Hall; Bethard M. Keller, Centre Hall, and Anne Grace Corman. Spring Mills; Edward P. Houser and Lottie Heaton both of Belle- fonte; Blos Basah and May White, both of Bellefonte; George Z. Ker- sletler, Blate College, and Aldah Madalin Hanley, Bellefonte: John A. Bafko, Clarence, and Annie M. Welschko, Munsoh. Lyman L. Smith of Centre Hall, was recliperating from an opera- tion he underwent at the Bellefonte Hospital. ...A number of wild ducks resting on the McMullin dam at Millheim, were shot by hunters.... Paul Winkleblech, young farmer of ns 18 18) Fiedler, was suffering from blood | poiscning which deveiiped from a scratch on his hand... Hundreds of persons were visiting the home of Phil lLamancusa, in Rush town- ship, to gee the tripiets, all boys, which arrived at the home. Dr. Lynn, of Philipsburg, was the at-| tending physician. The young- ters weighed between five and six pound each and they and their | mother were getting along ; £ gi AES apse Finding a $100 Liberty bond in| an envelope that also contained a | bank book, near the Chemical Lime Company offices, Belefonte, Daniel Sweitzer, of Bellefonte, returned the items to their owner, William Eminhizer, after Eminhizer had nd- vertised his loss through the Cen- tre Democrat. The finder received a reward, Bruce Homan, son of Mr, and Mrs. George Homan, of AArons- burg, narrowly escaped serious in- jury or death while hunting with several companions in the Aaons- bug area, He was leading the way through the woods when the trigger A gun carried by a companion caught in the brush and was dis~ charged. The shot passed over Homan's shoulder, and three 01 | the pellets cut gwalhs about the size of a lead pencil, through the flesh shoulder of 1 left nis Ishler, the rural mall 2 out of the Centre purchased two fine hot for use on ! routs the winter months One purchased from Dr. Lowry Warriors Mark, was a thorough Hamlletonian, and other especially fast roadster pur- from Charles Wolfe, of IE route in the nade shuer Domer 8S carrier on route Hall postoffice speedy, horse LB during Norse on bred Lhe Was an chased i Patrong on the deliverie would when that be Mr Loss to $200,000 from $150,000 Saturday estimated at resulted even the Belle- id was destroyed bullding and iu five mail planes, in about twenty The blaze De - originated an the ing when the hangar at wis from office, nave aie watchman sLOve In ae re ything u : had workmen » +8 LN HOSPITAL NEWS Monday of Last Wee Tuesday of Last Week Admit! All GG. Brun- Charles I. Heverly Ralpt ) -— god McCurdy I Shannon Boozer, of Centre Hall; Mrs. Eugene Wettat State College; Kenneth F. Mayes, of Lemont Wednesday of Last Week C D 3; Jellefonte Mrs Lockhart, Dallas C Mrs. Ralph elle- son of Mr. and Van Sant of State on to Mr. and Mrs. Cal- of Milesburg Hassin oakey, Alfred ger, ol nley C } Paul D it daughter of Cen- Roxy Johnson Malcolm Stover it daughter of Bellefonte, oyd W, Spicer and infant 1 of Bellefonte, RD. 1 Admitted hursday and dis- charged Sunday: Master Norman W. Struble of Bellefonte, BR. D, | Friday of Last Week Discharged: Clair Eugene Poor- man Bellefonte; Mrs. William J. Sager, of Bellefonte; Mrs, Sterl- ing A. Bastuscheck and infant son cf Port Matilda, R. D.: Mrs. Clair Coakley of Bellefonte, R. D. 8 Saturday: Admitted: Mrs Kenneth M Brooks, of Centre Hall,b R. D. 1; John H. Schindler of Milesburg: Mrs, Leslie N. Shaw of Bellefonte Mrs. Clarence Sprankle of State College; Master James Flick of Bellefonte Discharged: Mrs, Perry R. Deck- er of Spring Mills R. D.; Miss Jean Hall of Milesburg Admitted Saturday and discharg- ed Sunday: Master James I. Noll of Pleasant Gap. Sta Mrs of of Sunday Admitted: Miss GG. E Lane Stover of Aaronsburg: Mrs. Pred W. Kline felter of Centre Hall: Miss Pearl Miller of Bellefonte, There were 30 patients in the hos- pital at the beginning of the week. Contributions: Prom the Catholic! Daughters of America, Bellefonte, cabbage, potatoes, 12 quarts canned fruit, 12 pints assorted jellies and | 12 cans assorted vegetables, ———D —————— Captain Dies; Ship Wrecks With her captain, Prank Cle-| ments, dead at the dontrols, the | i { Black Ball Ferry Crosline amashed | into the dock at Manchester, Wash., | wrecked a warehouse, damaged her | own superstructure and terrified | her twenty-five passengers before | ghe was brought to a halt by her| frantic mate. The captain died! sometime during the trip of heart disease, | - | Amusing Sketches of “Flossy Frills {a “beauty operator” Sunday School Lesson WARNINGS AND PROMISES, International Sunday School pes son for November 18, 1939, GOLDEN TEXT: “As would that men should do you, do ye also to tiem Luke 6:41 ve 174) (Lason Text: Matthew 7), biased In had This is our third lesson upon the Sermon on the Mount our two previous lessons we pointed out Lo us the condition of membership in the Kingdom of Heaven, which Jesus was proclaims ing. and a statement of some of the characteristics of those who were genuine members of that kingdom Jesus warned his hearefs against the i(nclination to pass judgment upon their neighbors. Nothing is so easily done, nor affords a greater entertainment in conversation as usually practiced, iS a careles: imresponsible Judgment Human beings quite naturally see fault other people while remaining v oblivious to shortcomings as serious of their own warned that one would be in kind and suggested that one tend to his own faults first Another Suggests that use et i i aired verse some dlscrimination with woric tive and llustrative Je we throw pearls bel: noly thi I conta Lhe us no gain icin for thie benet recognize nor In Canes RIO such and it ven he made Me statement with urance that receiveth.” as asketh, goodness vin everyone Hlustrating generdsity by al Jesus and Father thers wealth and wold rece that man seek rightec without or other material Vi it He no USHess ty ali |] fi lowing the broad way and seek- ing lo enter In at the wide gate whereas comparatively few follow the narrow way and find the | straight gate, through which they Ife, Conditions changed today. Jesus id down a very simple rule for all men to follow, saying, “All | things whatsoever ye would that men should do unto you, do ye even i to them.” implying that the rule of reciprocity governed life, Jesus warned mankind against false prophets, who would pretend lead them righteously but who would be as far from that as a wol! was from a sheep, He laid down n unfailing rule by which to test ich claimants, nitmely, the doe- rine that lves, like trees, should judged by thelr fruits, If it was not possible to gather grapes of thorns, nor figs of hi neither would it be possible to have 1 deeds and kind actions from heart. This also gives tu to eternal not pass have 0 a oe 3 sles ROOK evil the differ with us in opinion but lives shine with Christmas would be possible Jesus pro- for men to call upon his publicly and even perform xi works, and yet instead of be- r sincere followers of and the kingdom, to be iniquity. Preacher naa) teachers, and ( essing ; Christians should read t rses and realize that it is eremonies of of Schoo) not ding, Jesus One erected [4 all improper | aA oundation ther wisely placed human lives, we should foundetions upon which faith and deeds are based, fo: final outcome depends largely that. When the rains come floods descend and the wind those who have firmly laced thelr hearls upon the eter- principles of ri will be able fra wgn yA noure and tr while Als securely with the Ww, Ohuy ght remain QLUmphant mening, at the oor on of age, Matthew remarks tha: were astonis 51 hed at the ior he 5 with autho ie doubting, « d of the scribes J ' teaching upon slncerity nonest purpose form meant loday rs ines of Jesus Oke CO iy rat juestionin The empha- was always of nn tive Ceremony 4 . v : PoC ' a fBewnly taste married anlid as ATLGS Mas Mas dinner, such as Thanksgiving or Christ where ervice might be calied semi- i { all right to offer the wd ng of turkey? arried woman she sign thd , or a aA ae When Mary Lou Huds 4. Should a guest the time specified in the invit when the hostess says, “Can't stay beyond #1 Avy wa UTE you best ili would be use when a man is troducing another man- to his wife? 6. It being the woman's ege 10 offer her hand to a man, if the man should offer his hand, what hy Wi pial ase 10 1 privil- some extra fine 10 serve at your ristmag dinner, served as an appelizer dessert? a man |{ luncheon or dinner, should allow his guest to order, i he order for both? id the word wees 10 a Jetier as Devoted- th the When nviteg another vour™ fol. Fours iO “2 Sine and a sign of good breeding son has a studied and manner of speaking? hen a man is dining with restaurant and anothe: i S0Ps at the table to chat minute, what should the girl's sort do? Is it improper for two girls their escorts to go on an all- motor trip withont a chaperon? for Answers al beitom of eslumm, YOUR HEALTH They are sometimes called “Ee. thetic Operations.” Cyrano de Bergerac used one But without that strikingly home- ly face, where would the inspiration for story and play have been? The World War was a great stis ulant to plastic surgery. Prior to that time, surgeons who performed reconstructive operations on noses, chins, lips or any other part of the face In order to make them more regular and normal were not Jooked upon very favor. ably As man was born. so remain throughout life. Any surgeon who tampered with a man’s face was liable to be called could have h i should bh 3 A upon by his conferres. Today all this is changed. There are s0 many deformities of | the face caused by automobile ace | cldents and modern industrial haz. ards, that the call for plastic sur. gery and reparative procedures has grown astonishingly. During the World War, the mili- tary surgeons were quite unprepared for the amount of reconstruction work made necessary by war injur-| eis. and frowned! To a Medi well- the United States Army Corps has a large force of ained plastic surgeons A facial deformity causes a great deal of mental suffering which may easily result in a feeling of inade- quacy and lead to a definite pay. hroneurosis Added to this, there are the social and economic angles to consider Many an individual, faced with a life of sorrow and suffering due to gome facial deformity, has been given an entirely new outlook and career as a result of a plastic oper- ation Quarks and charlatans who prac- ticed the so-called “cosmetic sur- gery” of a few years ago, are rapid- | ly disappearing. Their place is being taken by thoroughly trained surgeons who are practicing true reconstructive surgery. DO YOU KNOW Only five cases of hemophilia, or Bleeder’s Disease, have been re- corded among the 12,000,000 Negroes | of the United States. Every year more than six times ‘as many Americans die of disease as were killed in the World War. Bir Walter Scott was afflicted by | infantile paralysis when a child. — Answers to Modern Etiquette | heart | HOUSEHOLD SCRAPBOOK Tobacco Odor An open jar containing %-ounce of spirits of lavendar and umn of salts of ammonia will remove Lhe odor of tobacco smoke from a room Spirits of lavendar can be made by adding ofl of lavendar some rubbing alcohol, Another remedy for tobacco odor is simply to place a dish of vinegar in the room Boiled Egg» If the bolled egrs are salted water, they will quickly and easily, The to crack shells and them from eges with muct effort “ Lo 4 in cooked peel more salt tends the separate 1 } JERS wie Skin Softener (ape soften the face mix and ano To neck, apply a Ul whiten hands, cornmeal and arms, and tie raw Recipe Shower bride who has SNOWETrS, a sDOwWer For had a ferent weren many dil- inexpensive The hostess can buy great 8 4 ana Care of Hams Plaster Ornaments ornaments can Le Cieans wering with Calle K a Pasi Ahd wale IOUENLY The Linoleum linoleum Ored away Hard Butler Lhod d is U Feather Pillow or ‘ +) A 10855 1} ib musty odor PLEASANT VIEW Miss Alice week keeping Mrs ring any Spicer gpent Lhe far oN Spicer who was past FLAN sister L Der in-law danger Hall beginning Catile yards on and croesing well known Foster J W the View Emory Shearer suffered sprained lef! ankle afternoon while huntin Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd 8 the parents of a the hy Thompson farms near Wha aA Hiram Henszey cross- road school-houes w Pleasant vacated a badly who was on Oct. 3ist Callers and visitors at the John C, Poorman home were Mrs W. C Tressler and children, Shirley, Bob- by and Donnie of Lemont, Mr and Mrs. James Johnson of Bellefonte Mr. and Mrs. Orvis Poorman and son Bobby of State College and Mrs C. A. Shearer and gons Glenn and Cecil Mrs. George Spicer sper from Tuesday until Friday evening al Oak Hall nursing the sick, her daughter-in-law, Mrs. W. L. Spicer, who is very much improved now and ls expected to recover, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shearer and song Glenn and Cecil and Mr, Ray- mond Spicer and sister Miss Ethel Spicer were Friday evening callers ut W. L. Spicer's at Oak Hall. Mr. and Mrs, Wesley and son Robert of Lock were Sunday evening Charles Shearer’s iii ——— YOU CAN'T KICK THIS PIGSKIN AROUND Haven, With the football season in full swing, even pianos are joining the pigskin parade. Copying from the lowly pigskin, a new piano on dis- play at Pedac in Rockefeller Center, {is covered on front, top and sides with genuine pigskin in the same color as a new football, Legs and {trim of the instrument are mahog- | any to contrast with the beige of the { leather. Another feature of the pi- i ano is that it is completely washable {and measures only thirty-five inches {in height and sixty-one inches in | length. It is one of the new crop of Saturday" D. Wolfe | callers at | rs | Wurlitzer small pianos designed es- | 1. Yes. This is not only very bad taste, but often vulgar. Mar- riage is 100 sacred to be made 4 public jest by self-appointed clowns, 2. Yes, by all means do 50. 3. She should sign, Mrs H, i. Hudson, and her home city, but not her street address. 4. No. A hostess is usually try. ing to be hospitable when she (the wine with your after-dinmer | Coffee, along with nuts and fruits. i 8 He should allow his guest to give his order first, and directly to {the waiter, When dining with a girl, she gives her order to him and | he orders for both. 9. Yes. Thut is the preferred form. i 10. Wot in the least. This man- {makes such a remark. A guest ner is easily detected by those with A full page in color describing the | should not over-stay the time speci. whom the person is conversing, who glamorous adventures of peppy, | pretty Flossy, the 1940 model Amer- | jean girl, Look for these fascinat-| ing sketches in The Amercian) fled. 6. “Martha, this is Mr. Whi (or, Charles Yhite).” 2 6, The wel-bred woman will ae- | know that it is afféctation. It has | been paid, “We are never so ridi- i culous from the habits we have than | from those we affect to have.” Weekly, the big magazine distribut-| cept it, of course. It would be very 11. He should rise and remain ed with the Baltimore Sunday American. On sale at all news~ | Ricely, | stands. rude, unfriendly, and embarrassing if she did 7. It not, exceed agly | standing until the other man leaves, 12. ) | pecially for game rooms, apartments { and small music rooms. A good town hag good roads, good and, most of all, good business. (OLESCOLD BREAKER COLDS, COUGHS AND FEVER OSE TO COLDS GUIRY ; schools, good churches, good people, | { ver Centre The County News tf Sans of the West been ex a Imai ’ Beginning ] 15, skunks Never have as Lis and woods ing ol ing many The Penn Power Compal 1A tended Th Po f ve ali hadi rou farm bulidings on er farm a dist take care of the E LM more modern ent Tavern modeled Sam Ollbert and new entrance Usual gathenng pi who often blocked It has Rebersh the Clay? Wagn full mae A Penns front re sSuioul n oroer Ww rance 10 hi had Week the in the bullding for the poO~ arel MEIVOOI Acker oy Lowell removeg JAS BANOO a Grov 1 BhooK, an been re Hou of Cen and proved | ) Bierly Li begun 10 remove his furnishing: th nening of Lhe hunting it looks as i the take DOSS rem Leann { Centre Yat al.ane 4a © 4 Sed LOT anv Fl Hever) 1 of Howard, much ma (am was Dagger DAT CR UIT CT COE A La TTT of 10 years! 5 Acclaimed by over 50,000 happy owners Studebaker Champion owners can tell you that they're get- ting 10°; to 259; better gasoline economy than any other leading lowest price car can give. And this good-looking, restful-riding, super-safe Champion is a distinctive full- fledged team mate of Studebaker's Commander and Presi- dent. Come in and go for a thrilling 10-mile Champion trial drive. Low down payment—casy C.1.T. terms GEO. A. BEEZER GARAGE NORTH WATER ST. BELLEFONTE, PA 100-Watt LAMP BULB FREE. «..with HANDY LOT o 6 BULBS BOUGHT NO You have only until the close of busi. ness on November 18 to get a 100-watt lamp bulb FREE with the “Handy Lot” of 6 bulbs—an offer which is limited to West Penn Power Company customers ONLY. And here's something! If you have ALREADY purchased a Handy Lot or two, why not purchase more NOW-—you'll be needing them anyway and here's a good opportunity to make a fine buy. JY LAMP BULB DEALER WEST PENN POWER COMPANY “HANDY LOT" —80¢ One 100-Watt Bulb Three 60-Watt Bulbs Two 40-Watt Bulbs ~and, of course, the 100-watt bulb FREE. A regular $1.05 value for only Ne!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers