Centre Democrat. (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, January 18, 1940, Image 11

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    January 18, 1940,
———TT———
THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA.
EE ——
| Echoes From the Past
Fifty Years Ago
Shot by a Policeman: Bellefonte |
has few disturbances, which to a
great extent is due to the efliciency
of our police force, On account ol
their extreme vigilance they have
necessarily incurred the ill-will of
certain elements in and about this
town, and last Saturday night this
feeling broke out in an assault upon
Policeman Joshua Foulk, which ter.
minated seriously
For some time certain puddier
the nail mills have been |n
habit of getting pretty on
urday nights and causing disor.
bances on our streets. Last Sat-
urday night they were about the
bar rooms and drank until the
came bolsterous iddler by
name of “Sandy arreste
Policeman Foulk, who sta:
him for the lock-up. His compan-
fons objected the arrest and
wanted to rescue him, but Police-
man Garis held them back. John
Thomas, a puddler, g i and
caught up with Foulk near
up. “Sandy” then became
and Thomas was called upon
sist to place the man
up. He ran up an
policeman and said
let's kill the
threw the polic
the high raill
to save himself
his head upon
feet below, by grasy
the walk. They
loose, and then
to the Jape an
Street Th
alter them and
Thoma old Sandy
he would kill
policeman says
knife and started im
policeman halted Thomas by
ing him with his revoiver
warned him n to move
would be shot. Thomas
half-wheel and the office
The ball str ick
part of th
and he fell
full «
PU h
Lo
I0CK~
violent
from
they
f
The repor
Wrought a
rest of the puddlers
frantic and made
the life of Policeman Fo
the puddlers called «
lynch the officer. A rust
for Foulk by a half dozen
men, Policeman Garis arrived anc
rushed into mob and broke I
mace over tl of the ring
who fell
the broken
others and by
vers the officer
of the angry
puddiers formed
wounded man and
and threatening
policeman or anyone
ferred.
Sheriff Cook, Capt. Henry Mont-
gomery, Capt, Mullen and others
were sent for and arrived soon
after. The street wis crowded with
several hundred people
puddlers made the air
bitter caths and violent
upon the life of 1a Foulk
Crow d,
ond Je
¢
of
the
head
er
the
Josh
said he had better make his
with God,
Foulk and
second wind
boidly in and
took another
were put in
for 1 time
i0r nis ime
Garis finally
and Foulk
siezed «
Three {
the lo
wa
K-
wounded man wa
house for proper treatment, On
Tuesday the men had a hearing
before ‘Squire Fcsier on a charge
Of resisting a officer
riotous conduct
ball for court.
‘he Star of Bethlehem is again
to be visible this year, being Its
seventh appearance since the birth
of Christ. It comes once in 315
ears wondrous brilliancy
Then {t wanes and
seventeen month
added to the
opela while
taken to the poor
and
under
police
and were hi Id
and Is of
week
alter
for three
disappears
Lar
deepest
robe
Zacko-
Furgis, both
Alkens and
*hilipsburg;
Mills
Cent:
and
Milesbur £. "John
Miss Ellen
John R
Richard, both
G. Alllison
Bellefonte:
Mary Y
Dr.J. R
Mis
Hall; Phi
Spring
ANKE
Twenty Years Ago
of Potters
ville New Year's
A combination
Colyer, and Tuss
shooters livened up Centre Hall on
the first day of 1920. Dressed in
their weird Costu ws they were hu-
mocrous to t
alarm amon
whose# omeett
protected was
a kiss.
Samuel Hess Tate, of Pine Grove
Mills, dug up a skunk which had
been pestering his chickens, and
was considerably amazed to find not
skunk, but an even dozen in
the lair. He managed to kill all of
them. Two were coal black and
their pelts brought $15 each. The
other ten pelts were slightly mixed
but were worth $12 each. In addi-
tion Tate added to his day's work
by collecting the state bounty of $i
a head on skunks.
nread
spread
Mills, !
son of Mr
of Millheim
from drow:
the McMullin
Max Brown, a
Mrs. C. R. Brows
& DAIrTOW escaj
ile skating on
dam. He broke
Hosterman
exten
would
death
ded
ne
i 4 5
Franklin Bowersox
their 63rd. wed-
their home in
Pine Grove Mills when Michael
Kerns and his family returned to
their home at Dix Run from a
shepping trip, they found heir
home a mass of flames. They suc-
ceeded in saving a small portion of
the building but all their househol
effects were The fire is be.
lieved to have originated from 2
defective flue,
and Mrs
celebrated
ersary at
lost
THE SIGN FOR
QUICK STARTING
® There are many things
important factors, too.
your car to start quickly in cold weather. * First of
all, it must be in good condition, especially the engine
and ignition system. Then you should be sure to
use a motor fuel designed for winter driving. The
correct grades of motor oil and gear lubricants are
Dealer. You'll find him quick, friendly, able . . .
at the big red Atlantic sign.
ATLANTIC!
to think about if you want
* So see your ailantie
¢ Stop in today.
WHI [E PLAS!
i moron oiL IM
| UBRIC! ATION SE
EL A
|
Anna,
and Mrs
Philipsburg,
infant daughter of a.
Harry Vasilffiin, of near
was found gead
bed Sunday moming. The babe
only 28 days old and was believed
to have smothered in the bed
spenshade, of State Col-
d a frac.ure of the
received a number
he was struck by
ng in front of his
avenue, Dr. P H
y administer
ind
th wind arks from
at Eckel's meat market
debris between Lhe
Sourbeck candy
sounded by
| the
was
Tamas
me
* and the
ALTE WW
ou
Goodri
Ie
lelon
¢ Wo on ‘Ng
was wrecked but the pil wl
The 600 of
poun of mall
ship later
was brought io
Bellefonte and fo
fe A
nijure
njured
in the
rewarded to its de
Bar
. ot n
a La
he 8 ite
War Ang
Harrisburg
the Slate
The
won of
C OTNINUASION
ated i
gered
wor
were issued tn
Charles
Mary M
Marriage licenses
the following couples
S.cver, Hublersburg, and
Nittany: Joseph
ard
ang
Agne
Jeseph LL. Montgomery
fonite, treasurer and gen
ager of the match plant here
at a Sunbury Hospital of
appendicitis, while on a 1iness
trip. He had been accompanied
Sunbury by Calvin Troupe, su-
perintendent of the match pliant
Mr, Montgomery became on the
train and his condition became #0
serious that he was taken off at
Sun and was removed to the
hospital, where surgeons found the
case a far advanced fo opera-
tion. His wife and gongs were wilh
him at the end. By special request
of Mr. Montgomery, the following
persons with whom he had been as-
sociated in business for many years
acted as palibearers: George Walle
Calvin Troupe, E. J Teaman,
James QGunsallus, William J -
ger, Prank Peters, Edward Yount
and Howard Stover,
Lock Haven Store Entered
Another in a series of robberies in
Lock Haven area came to light last
Thursday morning when one of the
ci.y police officers, making hi
rounds of the business district
found the rear door to the Lintz
clothing s'ore on East Main street
open at 2:30. While nothing was
missing, A. B. Bernstein, manager
to
ad
ta
ily
of the siore, found nine or ten piles
of women's and children’s clothing
piled near the center aisle, appar- |
ently ready to be taken away.
Te help you aver these
DIFFICULT DAYS
J Fon ie a
and disco
give
your druggist
r fy
rie
(OLES COLD BREAK
in
—————
-| service
| Jesus answered by
! that such eminence was
bestow arbitrarily as a
| favor, Obviously, such
Sunday School Lesson not
distiy
in his kingdom would only
those who by their own
character deserved 1 and
ted for It
Again
trary
rary
eversed when their lives were |
the eternal principles
by which genuine |
be glven precedence
divine kingdom. Likewsle
dual considered insigni-
world would be ralsed
heights when valued
ni eckoning
his followers the st
how owner of a vineyard had
ne out early in the morning and
ired laborers. who had bargained
promised a stipulated
other LImnmes
TRUE GREATNESS
wer
School Les:
1940,
International Sunday
for January 21,
that
pointed
ways (
kingdom
wougnt
same
oul
!
I's] e
son WOU. ¢ to the
greatness in hi
come wo him who ¢
rve, the
TEX] indivi
inne;
Roman
GOLDEN
were yel
for u
| FS
[3] the vom
tO
eeminent ) St
and
pre
whoever
lose it
sclously
Is not apt
honor
save 5 life
individual who
RiOTY
find
ed In m
ni
would
The
seeks
10
Lesson Text: Matthew 20:17-28 Jesus told ory
the
Lir
either, for
me 10
and di
closest followers
reward «
ang in
an effort to
promote Chry
. elflishly
ler
led In
seeking n variou
band of twelve apo J TO not ni ¥ the owner
yrers, only promising Ww
wig right, and this
untill late in the
had cal
member
male
an excepil I
em what
nued
expecting
power
pay
an i
SUMMIT HILL
he same Mi Marth
week with her
Herr of Orv
Mis
day
labored
not un-
ston
Woom«
ries prediction of
death, Jesus wa
LIN
Milk for the Kitten
—r
£1, ON LIVINGROOM
00 Living Room
Regular $95.
Suites
Sui $115.
| 1 LLLLLL
1 1 I il
, gun
i
00 Living Room
. $57.50
Suit $146.00 Living 3
Suites - 00
Regular $198.00 L jving Room
Suites - ;
SAVE 2% ON DINI GROOM
Regular £59.00 Dincge 50
Suites -
4.00
Regular gR8.00 Dinette
ce Dining
Suites -
573.
Regular $146.00 ie
piece Dining
Vio
Suites -
Suites -
matter
come
Ro
| Over The County News
pointing oul
wo
of
wction
174]
Lil
Uves and
e fit.
oon
world
would
Has
goeirine
shouid
con-
wtion
such
DL
Las* Friday while quarrying stone
on the Valley View road a lar
rock rolled V1 nd struc)
D Mes Fe lle
ankle
and
work
Paul
fonte, son
Horner
from a seriou
neepLion Lwo
Double
for
Horner
Mr
recover
Belle
Orvis
and ol
ch had 1}
a case of flu
veloped, and
me;
an employe of
YOUung man
ILerock quarr Pleasant Gap
~-0.4
his farm
Henry White of
flered a severe cut on
from a
seriousness of the
hough it
discom-
While cutting
Penns Cave
nire Hall su
wood on
iva ¢ eye
The
vel known, al
a great deal of
not
caused
Mrs, Deck-
‘ iid
ia, of Bpriisg
Hon
nod
John
er da hw 4
Mills, returned npecently rom a
nine day motor trip covering 2776
Wok them Gown
Decker
Virgin
a ree
ang
Centre
On Was
CONSTIPATED?
TRY
~ PRUNLAX
laxa-~
ornia
and
Senna.
White Brothers "Drug Store
Regular $i
Suites -
Regular $1 10.00 Bed
Suites - \
Regular $15
Room
355.00
579.
Mattress -
50 Inner-Spring
Regular $19.
$4.99
ow
Mattress - 9.73
Regula
Regular $9.98
r $32.00 Inner-Spring
Mattress $16.00
4.99