Pape Two THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT. BELLEFONTE, PA. February 1, 1940, Echoes From the Past Fifty Years on th County Au-! Foreman, It that he mm- speaking of the y clerk, Mr. D. R order for us tw med his work in a less \ than rmer clerks. The iit will show that fact say Reporter makes t suggestion: In ord rid of some of the H termi: we would suggest that Oak Ha off the nan make it and entre part and Qak! Oak wood . ted Howard A Hackenberg Frank May Yorman couples Minnie C » were report weeks imaled which here wi Meek clothing damage the piace } the blaze. loss was « about 325.000 $10,000 store and Hurw each suffered water. Mr who Penn S0re si fromn and Mrs William Wit had been residen for several $ their home to Ji Bickel, tenant farmer McKnight farm in Buffalo Run Valley. The Witmyer: had leased the Willis Williams property on Valentine Street. Mrs. Susan Swartz, who hat been a patient in the Bellefont Hospital for two years, sufferin from partial paralysis, was remov- ed to the home of her granddaugh- ter and her husband, Mr. and Mr; Harry Rossman, on East Bishop Bireet, S.reet nn on the Ago Mi ORV 'yrone wining hompson wa a wife an ur « ing at Tw The deceased Was about rty Als « and for- merly Milesburg. M1 position bvterian Weaver next ni married and iidren, now liv tl { age nea accepted the the Pres place, Miss having faith- Veal: Bonbright has AS organist for thi organist alter ol position over seven rented the present by closing out deals ex and se- order lisplay hi due nxsutawney r exten 1 postoflice ames were Ander Cr and drew up ree or fou Bardner fal MK wr i wenty Years Ago Wk 1e1LY ree y Montgomery and sot consideration ownel lowing members Eagle degree coOn«- Golden to Centre Hall to t lace: Mrs Mrs tha Joseph : Irvin Mrs Mrz. Markley Bot- Calvir rs. JGo- Garbrick Walks wi Mr operating ap Bianche Lou inured and wa Edward Young adding ma- Malone, clerk ty Auditors The ma- the thumb pinched so to over WRS DOCERSAry became receive nall. She the employ to new Com- iaws into effect, nich of the Masonic Lodge, known as State College Lodg: 00, was organized al Stale ge with the following officers installed: Frank M. Torrence i master: William © senior Frederick P, Weaver, junior Glenn, secretary: trueasurer: Roy 1 F. Kapp and George B. Jackson trustees: Harry B. Northrup, rep- resentative to Grand Lodge: Harold B. Ehattuck, senjor deacon; John I Taylor, junior deacon: Charles O McBride, senior master of ceremon- ies; Winifred W. Braman, junior master of ceremonies; Thomas 1 Mairs, chaplain; Harry J. Behrer, pursuirant, and Ww Thompson, tyler, eneation went #s warden; Ray D. Gilliland Webber, David warden; George | Lie i pal The J H. & C. K| Eagle Co, Ine, { of Shamokin, secured an option on the Gamble tract opposite the P R. R. Freight station, where the Crider Planing mill stood before ils destruction by fire, and offered to erect and operate a silk minufac turing plant if local capital furn- hed three-four hs ¢f the ol the site and plant, The total ex- penditure was to be about $100,000, of which $75,000 would have to be provided locally The Busine Men's Association was considering the propcsal Mrs. Sumner Miller was guest a birthday surprise party held at her home in Pleasant Gap Those present were: Mrs. Willlam Noll are Emaline Noll; Mr. and Mrs Griffith and daughter, Betly, Miss Mary Twitmyer, Mrs, Samuel Noll and son Samuel, Mr. and Mrs, R W. Noll, Mrs. Abner Noll, Mrs. Earl Ummey, Mrs, W. D. Herman, Mrs David Rimmey and daughter, Anne Mr Mrs, Thomas Jodon, Mr and Mrs. Harry Bilger, Mr, and Mrs, D. M. Kl Mr. and Mrs, A D. Smellzer and Margaret neltze ss Ellen Eckert, f the Bellefonte cost honot 1 an I Lee superintendent Hospital an- were four va nurses’ {raining institution £3. ¥ yurchased the old Milesburg building sonstru nounced al he L cated Gap pike, just borough line were realized Bellefonte, chalr- Relief fonte REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Clara T Myers of Bateson, to Slate College Bessie H tragt LL Spring Bell th Ward $3500 ster, Adm. to Hat- Moore, et al, of Chicago li State College; $1. Droege, et ux. (0 Clara State College, tract 4 Twp... 81 Clara T. Bateson. to Joseph w Droege, et ux. of State Coliege, tract in Ferguson Twp... 81 Thomas lL. Moore, Frederick Moore Jersey tract in Centre Hall, $i J. Frederick Moore, to Thomas L Moore, et ux, of State College, tract in Centre Hall: 81 A.B Bierly. et ux. to W Rebersblurg, tract in $200 Edna Bierly TwD.; of to J Shore et ux n ol 8. Bierly, Howard, Willis 8S in Miles Beck, el al of Rebersburg, $600 RR Lal en Cows Make New Official Records, Two Cuermnsey cows owned by Pennsylvania State College Of State College, have just finished new official records for production which entitles them to entry in the Advanced Register The Ameri- can Cattle Club. These animals incinde two and one-hall year od Suzanne's Beauly Sue 475020 producing 103726 pounds of milk and 5029 pounds of butler fat in class PF, and two and one-half vear old Masterful's June of Hill- side #55603 producing M35.1 pounds of milk and 4893 pounds of bulter fail in class FF —— sir ss P——————— Pigs Came Back. pigs, stolen Monday of last week, from the farm of Charles Byerly, near West Milton, mysteri- ously returned home on Wednesday Union County Sheriff Melvin R. Good doeg not think, however, thal they came by themseives, and is in- vestigating to find out where the two little pigs were. The animals were found running in a feld, Thursday morning near the pen from which they had been stolen Apparently, the thief feared dis- covery. of Guernsey Two Beer Easily “Destroyed” Silver street residents of Palmer, Mass, notified a wholesale company they found a barrel of beer that had fallen from a truck. The company requested that the barrel be return. | ed alter the beer had been “destroy- | R. Rahn of Reading. Besides group! Harrison | ed"—so the group promptly “de- singing of Dutch songs music in- | glaina | stroved” the beer. ~~ Over The County News a p Residents of ing urged to « nity’s water suppiy sible because tion of the reservolr borough's need: The State Phillipsburg are be- nserve that commau- as much as p present low condis supplying that of ol Department Com merce a few days ago announcer the reclassification of Raymond I. Smith, of Boalsburg a assistant director of the Sate Planning Board at $4,200 yearly increase of $6000 Another doctor has | Spring Mills, it Is reporied ' Dr, Harold CGillbert, of ML Holly, N. J, who ¢ to that community highly recommended a a general pradittioner., Dr. Gli- bert occupies former Di Braucht. home Charles T. Crust Centre Hall for eight years, purchased the H. Gingerich home in Centre an will reside here following the spring. The been made known me was bullt by abou. twenty-five Ol an cated at He formerly ©5 ] the farmer cast of twenty- Samue Hall hi purchase the past Ging D Ago Centre iNty unit of the of Public assistance of LIE being paymenis law whic rongen under + William F. Rishel Eagle valley. 8's the concrete, neal eas] ugh Howard bLOe ough. Branching off from present highway al Curtin the nev road will run gouth of the old, south of Mt H a 1 use a Bald FE: il Deng 154° 5 the underpass of the The work { eRLNE now was FEYETRI tacked aah era; Welshans fn pine and hemiock) r Bly & Good bought the tim medical leave about Februar ip post-graduale work in Medical School at Boston Present plang do . that the family will leave town al once, but it is probable ha within the next six months or year, fcliowing the completion of school work, the doctor will mov his family to some ldrger comunu- nity as yet undetermined. He states that he will nol accept anv office practice after this weekend, but will have a compeent physician in the office to handle his work In all likelihood, the new doetor wiil rent Dr. Houston's present hom and office quarters The were on "ne reli no waitaa Five Cale following Miliheim persons yhe sick list last week: Jew- cler BR. 8. Stover of Millheim was away from his duties at his store for several days due (0 an atiack of grippe. F. Q Hartman, Mili heim, is a patient in the Geisinger Hospital, Danville, having been op- erated upon for hernia. The L. E Bartges family, ill for several weeks with the prevalent grippe malady, some improved, Franklin being about the only ote who is oul and about town at this time. Two ol the BE A. Tyson children Phyllis and Ruth, are confined to their home with chicken pox. Jerome Spizeimyer, for several weeks also, Is said to be contemplating taking the position behind the drua counter in his Mililheim Pharmacy this weekend. His father, J. W. Forsythe, was In Wwn over the weekend, is 11 iH Geroashdt welshbawna un Deitch sbwetza were the chief atiraciions which drew nearly four hundred men to the eighth annual Pennsyi- vania Dulch dinner In the 8elins. grove fire house Tuesday night, Amceng them were these from Penns Valley. David 1. Graybill, the Rev DR Keener, RM 8mith, PF. P. Geary, and Roy 8. Jamison, of Centre Hall. The menu ran the gamut from appedit-macher to ge« frawrner rawm geflavored mit vans ila un kuche, and did not overlook such Dutch standbys as gestampda grumbiera and browne dunk bree, Speakers on this occasion were Dr. | George F. Dunkiebarger of Seling- grave; Prof. G. Gllbert Snvder of | Robesonia, and the Rev, Clarence | cluded selections by de del’che band, Through tire word English wa Woe the offender! Yummer ! the el panquel ho and Du wodore Gi. Leathers of Howard ugh, present Rural Mall Car- on Howard R. D, 2, was retired by the Post Office Department on January 31st after completing 33 of service, Mr. Leathers en- tered the service (n 1907 when he led madl out of the old Curtin office. He was then imans- lo Howard from which office is carried mall until the pres- time. Mr, Leathers celebrated gird birthday last Monday Ss c— HOUSEHOLD SCRAPBOOK of to | “i! Ca Care of the Skin soft. velvety by use of litt | je Coat the face with t briskly with the rub | off en Wipe ing tissue, and texture Egg White white of smooth inciure } drain vaxed fresh a cold Af COQ pia House Fern ferns wil The ye reen color if id ammonia of water and nee or twice a month Evaporated Milk Ww t natal Match Seratches ~e 14 ¥a . flee. 11, how « Mee sinks to the tlom, or suickly present in x it slains the waler roge adulterant there | the cof- Eagle and join the highway '*% Painting the Ceiling Slip Covers iaundering the OX a idea Fy i ke § give keen em clear (COLLEGE COURSES KEEP PACE WITH WORLD AFFAIRS with n pace yodern pre techniques, the new cour- Perinsyl. tre bring inn go intreduced at seme ate College February 7 il itually up fo 4} +) sctentifi 8 1ext beginning fudent te rocial, rlopments Among new ¢, will be a problems including present-day Dean minority BIOUDS, a oourse the appreciation of the theatre movies and the radio. and a journalism seminar in which faculty members will answer questions on current news treatment in much the ame fashion as experts appearing on radio "question hour” programs Other class room innovations will include a new course in mechanical vibrations and a popularized study of English and American literature designed to enliven the literary ap- preciation of all students. Those tak- g the mechanical vibrations course 1 have the use of an oscillator, an sual vibrating machine which developed by Dr. R. K. Bern bard, head of the department of engineering mechanies Regarded as one of the most strik- ing of the new courses, the journal- lsm seminar will consider only those news events that develop during the gerrester, Btudents will take notes while the various faculty members give their interpretations of the on new artistic des the courses. for ine study of ter-ra- news. and sidelights on the source of | the stories and how they were hand- led by newspapers Robs to Feed Children. Harold T. Sanders, 31. of Pitts burgh, 31, testified he helped rob & sireetl car conductor of 812.25 to buy food for his four small children. He got three months to three years in jail while George M, Liston, accused of handling the gun the holdup; received one and a half to three years in the work. house, Te help you aver these T DIFFICULT DAYS 11 8. Fag ahd he ort, wi your ek Yor— CHICHESTERS PILLS - i 3. in! FARM CALENDAR Timely Reminders from The Penn sylvania State College School of Agriculture Forcing Indoor Bulbs bulbs at ww lemperatures for least weeks Lo allow for developmen of strong flower peciall at Lhe hen ’ iN d Keep eight 8 advise Pennsylvania place them in temperature of Improving better in carolene dairy navy degree ¥ Milk wil { {oe a about 65 Milk Color in winter are fed have CON ay Penn These alfalfa, « lage: JED cay Yor ta » J 8% BE POCIRIINGS clude or » rood bright green whean hay: gras and eal Adequate Lighting time lighted alialfa meal Use show that Uw for doin in adequately d 10 to 2 engineer ! bar ny ord Good greater ba nase price and Hyg rf cheerivi CiCaniiness more which 0 Work Avold Bacterial ni Known potato d In a Ring meilhiod Rot—~T ht Con.Iro, PRE FE Lanes red Birds " i on produ Eating Egg IR § juctio Wateh Your Rope A KepL Or f it {Lo use! COUNTY POTATO ASSOCIATION GCROWERS TO MEE] Bishop Street E ARE appointment PROUD leaders. to announce as new dealers superb line of 1940 Pontiac Silver Streaks. Local demand for this wellknown and tremendously popular General Motors car has increased con. stantly and today Pontiac ranks among the We invite you to visit our organization and sce the 1940 Pontiacs. From low price to luxury, there's just the car for you among Pontiac's four new lines of cars—two sixes and two rights! You'll see the biggest, most beautiful, most luxurious Pontiacs ever built—and once you've ly Sunday School Lesson F's " . » —-— HOLDING LIFE SACKED wn UU dirine hobie, Wine Lan He hood i, 1940 International Sunday Crd work von for February COLLEEN of 1 vould be a mi diwork 620 wi a _ orl os NAD Wi LO abuse Instead, | M0 1G L ore keeping tnd and Text Cenesiy 19, 20: 11 Con I Cor. 7:1.) {Lesson Cor 6 from God Tt refuse ciean er from cm A ————— ARLISLE FARMER WIN BARNYARD GOLF » oconiains {es SE Aocuments. ome from know Phone 246 Bellefonte, Pa. Becomes Dealer for AMERICA'S FINEST LOW-PRICED CAR our seen them, you'll never be happy until you own one, for a And we're mighty proud of our completely equipped organization. With a complete stock of genuine Pontiac parts and a service department that is manned by factory trained mechanics, we feel qualified in every way to give you the fast, expert, lowcost service typical of Pontiec dealers evervwhere, So come in today—ser the new Pontisc-—mit behind the wheel and drive it—then get the whole Pontiac story! You'll be glad you did for no matter what model you choose, it will make vou proud and keep you happy! fidd 3 Kp enmes trong handsome a KIngy ripture the thie ht) ame to God 4 a a mos weaken God’ Loge Lhe anc 47] ales the At) ayn! do from rho anda Close s Chric. WW aaocial bd TITLE farmer heaved the same an. regardless Ss tiibbod foto ded of ds dt dag ale ete A A SR 5 E. F. McCLELLAN PONTIAC Re ED A A .. R
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers