Page Two
THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA.
August 29, 1940.
-
[ Echoes From the Past
Fifty Yaars Ago
Miss Mille Smith, daughter of!
Ex-T easure Ch
this place, left this week
to Atlantic City, after
will return to West Chester to
tend the State Normal
that place
The bricklavers are at work
the new United Brethren chi
building The first story will
finished in pressed brick
window sills and from that up in
wood. The tower will be of brick
It will make a hand: st I
and one of the
worship in this
Ed. Note: In
sault and battery
is alleged “The
charged with calling
at her i
took her by the
manner. and
dastardly villai
he
we Smith ol
for a visit
which she
at-|
School at
on
irch
be
to the
NICE
section
house
acquitted of t
E
formerly
| Ha 0ONGa
ganizing a bi
The number of
creasing dally
get the craze
Ga
Mrs. Marie Staun
“I am 50 glad,” says Mrs. Marie
Staun, Prominent Fayette County.
Pa. resident, “I took RUX Compound
for the aching, piercing pains in my
arms and legs and RUX brought me
such pleasant and quick relief.”
If you suffer from the aching mus-
cles, congestion and feverishness of |
Rheumatic, Neuritic or Neuralgic
Pains try RUX Compound—depend- |
able, no opiates—in a few minutes |
RUX will begin to be absorbed into |
the BLOOD Stream where RUX |
amazing ingredients reach aching, |
inflamed muscles to give quick re- |
lief. 3 economical sizes at all good |
drug stores. Get a bottle of RUX |
today at White Bros. Drug Store. |
on a
atten~
not
are
The
week was
cases and both patient
alr way to recovery
dance at Court [his
very large,
Mrs
Furnace, had been failing
who ian
| health for some time, died last Sat-
urday morning at the advanced age
of 79 vem The interment occur-
red Monday
Hunting
f
How
on
announced
Lo
Oc
Oc
No-
and
Season were
from October 1
15; phe from
turkeys,
to January 1; rabbits
to January 1; ducks
May 16
issued
deer
ant
January 1
September 1 to
Marriage license t
he followin ouphes ‘harles E
fagner, Harrisburg, Miss An-
» B, Sones, Har hip; C. 8
and Mi Sallie Lutz, both
» township: Ira From
Dunkle, both ol
G.. Burrell, }
Susan B
Downing
town
§ Huon a
a Pidlipsburg o:
Fortney, Esq., will
al address. Gov
Hon, James Kerr
C Ex-Gov, A. G
I McClau-
1D >
rate
H. H Benner
chibi
1 be
point of
lines of
ratem
5 TP
Twenty Years Ago
a nervous breakde
wr home at White Pines
the family home
r treatment. Ac-
s condition was
provement
Salona for the
companies of
d total rece pts of
abou: $650 was left
The fes-
of the
Lock Ha-
to help at
nse; were issued to
} il couples Anson PF
h 3, Wakien, N.Y. and
{iriam Ruth Moyer, of Rebersburg:
hin W. Harper, Schnectady, N. Y.
Rebecca Barnhart
Ruel W. Lucas and
Priestly, both of Osceola
Lee E. Rhoads and Daisy A
1, both of Bellefonte
\
Ja
and Martha
Bellefonte:
Claribel
Mills;
Jod
Lee Derstine, of Altoona, former
well known Bellefonte boy, escaped
injury while hauling boxes of rub-
bish from a bakery where he was
employed when a rat jumped from
ong of the boxes, and struck Der-
stine in the face. He left go of the
wheel of the machine and the truck
crashed into a jarge tree. A boy
riding the running board of the
truck wag squeezed against the tree
but was not believed to have been
seriously injured.
Work on the construction of the
silk mill in Bellefonte was progress-
ing rapidly and machinery for the
new industry was expected to be
placed within a few weeks The
mill was modern in every respect
While John Bair, of near Penn Hall,
was on his way home with a load!
of chop from the McMullin Mill,
Millheim, a severe electrical storm |
overtook him. Lightning shattered
five electric light poles along the
Moses Thompson, of Centre |
| of
I
Mr. Collins, manager of the milk
station under construction on
North Thomas Street, announced
| that butter, milk, and cream would
be retailed at the plant, but that
{fee would not be sold, contrary 0
rumors current locally
| The State Centre Electric Com-
pany was forced to postpone the
erection of new lines in Penns Val-
ley because of Inabality to get
shipment of materials. A crew ol
men who had been working there
for three months were to be with-
out work until materiais arrived
Roy Coldren, parcel post
at the Bellefonte postoffice, suf-
fered from shock and brulses when
the motorocyecle used in delivering
parcel upset neal
Schofleld's harness shop South
Street The |
accident
n Coldron
machine
sarrier
$ Yi >
pos package
Spring nap
4 tnd 1
attempted
roun he
around in ie
Edwin McWilliam
Furnas
m | sred dally
for 20 vears. Upon retiring from
41 years of post p
Williams estimated
traveled
Uncle Sam
The Rev. H FP
of the Hallmoon
approximately
Jaboock
FOG ST
rangement
Rev
College
ing hi { ]
Charles
Del., wrote
{ Bellelonte
H Dag
sins omr—
HOLTS HOLLOW
M: ang Arthur Confer
fy
Georpe
Pleasant
Sweitzer
in Maxoge
Lee Pitz
were recent vis-
3 at the Roy Fetzer home
Ed. Heaton is a patient in
he Centre County hospital. we hope
for her a speedy recovery.
Mr Mrs. John Watson,
Mr. and Mr:
sons, Donald
and Nev.
Orvis
ng Shade
Dick Pyfe, John and Thomas Con-
av. Jean HI and cousin
Y with Mr
vde Watson at their
‘re Hall Fair
Mr. and Mr
family of Floris. Mrs
son 2nd two daughters
Edith Burg called on Gertrude and
Arville Pelzer last week
Mrs Ida Johnson and daughter
are camping a: the OCGrange Fai:
this week
were S8un-
and Mrs
tent at Cen-
i Are
se mmm A —_—
FILLMORE
Mr. and Mrs. Domer Smeltzer, of
Cenire Hall, and Peg Gentzel of
Philadelphia, visited at the Ber-
nard Crust home one day last week
Reverend and Mrs, Davig Downin
Jr, and daughter Jane of Storms-
town were callers at the Edward
Smeltzer home on Wednesday otf
last week.
Mr. ang Mrs, Joseph Cummings
Philadelphiha, are visiting a
couple of weeks at the home of her
parents, Mr and Mrs. J E Taylor
Mr. and Mrs, T. M_ Huey visited
one day last week at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Freeby of
Boalsburg.
“Bill” Spearly is tenting at the
Grange Fair this week with his
grandmother
jnan of State College.
{ Mrs, George Hoover, Miss Helen
{Hull ahd Mrs Harold Bloom and
| daughter Beryl, visited at the Orrin |
{ Hull home at Mill Hall on Wed-
| nesday of last week.
{ Mr. and Mrs, “Bill” Bowmaster
and family visited at the Frank
{ Hull home on Sunday.
| Nine Days With Genius Tom Edison
| Remarkable never before printed
diary of the famous inventor—a vis
{tally important and human doou-
Mrs. Florence Bren-
|
|
ad
Over The County News
Clayton Robb, 65, of Houward R
D. 1, submitted to an amputation of
the little finger of his right hand
at the Lock Haven Hospita] las
Sunday. The elderly man injured
the finger while cutting wood at his
home
It might seem unbelievable but
it Is a fact that there was a decided
frost in some places in Centre coun-
ty last Wednesday morning. In
Bellefonte thermometers registered
48 degrees above zero, Out
Pleasant Gap the murcury
40 Unusually cool
f
time Of
al
s100d at
for th
wea her
year
At the public
urday on the
estate of Lhe
farm and timberiand
Walter P. Felt. erolf, lumberman,
Madisonburg $5200. The
H two tracts, 120 acres of ©
fos
$3
is in
y cleared land
Der Fy
M
adiaf
COLLEGE TWP.
rinpiace, Lhe
It is neard
ove
Beg
Wis
ir aunt
te Colleg
tre Hall
Fred Wells
weekend
Walk ang
and Mr
PETE 1
oan
ang Mrs Morris Bench m
ne of the O Hamil Bathgate
to the M. A. Clark apart-
Boalsburg
Vea
”
ian
Ha member of H
as also was Mr. Bench
Ruth Bashn
; present week with
he ndparents, Mr and Mrs
D. C. Bohn at Centre Hall, during
which time they will also attend
he Grange Fair.
Samuel Williams, Mrs.
Daugherty, Willlam Walker and
Alice Walker of Tyrone, were Sun-
are
nd
whe
Pear:
i there
| Mr. Bright is the new
de
will
re
pre
an opening in that
Mr. Jodon's family
Bellefonte for the
was
partment
remain in
sent
Mr, and Mrs Ray Bright, of Mill-
heim, have rented the Blimons home
on East Main street, vacated last
Wednesday by the C., D. Herbster
family, who moved to Selinsgrove
instructor in
Valley
term
East Penns
the coming
agriculture at
High School for
be moved Into Bedford county
Work has been started
program Lo improve phe
the
val
and
been
on
Sugar
School
This
mnecorporated into a
INVIVINDE an expendit
for this purpose and is In
HR Rudolph of Lock Haven
Centre
ley Vocational
field
ground
Work nha
WPA
ure of
athletic
$17,000
charge ol
reams are begin-
pro
pecially
county
ng tv show the result of
pell. This is e
up Bald Eagle
Creek Is low
hee]
the
d dry
noticeabie
Bald Eagle
high
thal a
wWaiK
MO
Kiri in shoes could
AAURNLe
Daley and Mr
Lock Haver
with Rey
~~ 2
WT
D
A
¢
Hige 10 greet
who
folks
Confer and
Confer
Prank
Fort
and pastor
loved by our town
Robert
Malinda
Mrs
of Ania
211
nday afternoon
J W
hildren are spending
the Granger's pignic
Il continue their vacation
weekend and expect to visit
ives in Harrisburg and Carlisle,
Mr and Mrs Nestlerode of Lock
Haven, visited with the Gross Bul.
ler family on Sunday.
Mrs. Linnie Packet and son Cal-
vin are visiting in Binghamton N
{Y., with her daughter Almeda
tiay visitors ai the home of Mr. and |
Mrs, Fred Wells Oak Hall
It is reported that school
in this township on Sept. 3rd
Mr and Mrs. W. D Wolfe and
son Rober. H,, and girl friend Doro-
thy Sterrett of Lock Haven, were
visitors on Sunday at
Shearer home,
Mr. and Mrs, William Joseph and
three children of Youngstown,
Ohio, and William Walk and Esther
Walk, of DuBois were callers re-
cently at W. L, Spicers and family.
Mr. and Mrs Wallace J. White
and children Madelyn and Elaine
and Wallace J Jr. of Juniata, were
dinner guests at Charles Shearer's
ont Tuesday
———————
opens
Don’t Risk Infection
| No Wound Is So Slight That It May
Not Become Infected and
Cause Death,
| The first thing to do to any cut,
iscratch, blister or wound, however
jsmall, is to wash it carefully with
{San-Cura Medicated Soap and then
apply San-Cura Ointment, This is
jan Antiseptic Ointment that helps
prevent infection. Antiseptic San-
{Cura Ointment is a great aid in
(healing minor sores, cuts, burng,
iftching piles and skin irritation
135¢c and 60¢ at All Druggists. San-
road nearby the wagon, knocking | ment, Don't miss this illustrated Cura Soap, 25¢.
one of the horses to the ground and | feature in the September 8th issue
throwing Mr. Bair off the wagon. of The American Weekly, the big!
Ithough both he and the horse
were somewhat stunned, they were
able to continue the journey,
| magazine distributed with the Bal-
| timore Sunday; American, Sold by
all progressive newsdealers,
PARRISH DRUG STORE
| Individuals who Jive by routes and
jachemmes will, one day, have to
scheme for something to eat,
the Charles |
iand Mrs
Mr. and Mrs. Jacod Confer, Mr
Stanley Confer and son
| Terry, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Thomp-
| Dean,
| Confer,
|
i
i
§
son, two children, Eugene and Leah
Lawrence and Bobble, Ben
Maxine Watson and Lois
Yeager spent the weekend at Her-
shey.
Eimer Decker of Loganton, spent
Friday at the Robert Conifer home
McCormick-Deering
FARM
EQUIPMENT
SALES AND SERVICE
Liberal Trade
ALLOWANCE FOR OLD
MACHINERY
M. Harold Betz
HOWARD, PA.
PHONE 2731
. -
Pro jel
[|
|
|
BUFFALO RUN
Miss Helen Moyer and cousin
Wayne, accompanied her uncle and
aunt, Mr, and Mrs. Harold Mover
to Hecla Park last Sunday evening
Mr, Harry Shuey visited with Mz
and Mrs. Harold Wadide
last Sunday
Lynn Hall
thresh last
M1
family
Tuesday, where
noon.
Mr, and Mrs
family spent last
fonte
y
Mayer of
helted
week
M1
motored
Roy
anu
Edward Moyer
Monday. in Belle
and
| REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS
| Sunday School Lesson
International
PRAISING GOD FOR HIS BLESS
INGS,
sehool
1940
Sunday
won for Seplember |
GOLDEN
vali, Om
TEX]
1
Denell
USED CAR
HETIL IAIN INS
fan
from him as far as
remem ~
no mote
ns, repent
m unio
hem
from the
em against
YARNELL
1937 Graham
Crusader Coach
Light green finish, mo-
tor completely overhaul-
ed, new brakes, transmis-
sion and rear-end over-
hauled, fair tires, heater.
A real buy—
$275.00
1939 Ford
Deluxe Coupe
Maroon finish, all new
tires, all dual equipped;
heater, beautiful inter-
ior, new brakes, motor
overhauled. A sporty car.
$550.00
1938 Ford
DeLuxe Coupe
Radio and heater: black
finish, low mileage, all
good tires ; cannot be told
from new; upholstering
shows no wear at all.
$425.00
1935 Plymouth
Sedan
Just newly painted dark
blue, good tires, good up-
holstering. Really a swell
looking car and can be
bought at a real price.
$225.00
1938 Ford
Deluxe Tudor
Beautiful green paint,
good tires, very low mile-
age; all dual equipped
with two wipers, two
horns, two tail lamps. It
is really a beautiful car.
$475.00
1935 Chevrolet
Coach
Black paint, good uphol-
stering, all good tires, A
real economical car for
someone at a real bar-
$175.00
DUNLAP MOTOR COMPANY
Phone 155
Bellefonte, Pa.
FOR THE BEST DEAL—ALWAYS SEE YOUR FORD DEALER!