November 7, 1940,
Page Two
a.
am
in
TT
| Echoes From the Past
Fifty Yaars Ago
W. E. Gettig arrived home [rom
Port Angeles, Wash,, last week.
held a good position while there bul
the climate did not agree with him
and he concluded to return to the |
Keystone State,
Mr, Charles Henry, of York, who
has been employed by Jenkins and
Lingle as a steam fitter, left for his
home on Tuesday to accept the
foremanship in a large machine
shop in that place,
Hon John H, Orvis is home from
a hunting expedition in Snow Shoe
and Burnside townships. If he did
not kill any deer Nimsel! he had
the satisfaction of bringing a nice
lot of venison with him
David Orr, the base ballist who
was stricken with paralysis at Re-
novo some time ago, was taken to
his home in Brookiyn Wednesday
night. Mr. Orr was kindly cared
for by the people of Renovo during
his stay there
A scheme is now on
ous parts of the slate
the country roads and
the farm houses as houses
the city, putting up sign boards at
the corners, and in fact, making i
very sy to find a given p
the rural district
foot in vari-
for naming
numbering
are in
Lat } unt
rumored that the Beech
railroad will be extended
shor:ly from Beech Creek to Belle-
fonte.” There is also a rumor that
the railroad in Nittany Valley Is
be extended éastward from Bélle-
fonte as far as Snydertown, a short
distance west of Lamar
I i
Creek
The Reformed congregation be-
Heves in having good music at their
Their present ehurch
choir is an excellent one and they
propose to add to it a cornet and
violin. Prof. W.T. Meyer is a
thorough musician and the choir
under his leadership renders some
selections
Services,
fire
ine
Clipping parties are all the
for young folks’ amusement
neighborhood of Philipsburg
person is given a pair of scissors,
blindfolded and started towards a
string suspended from the ceiling
HM he does not succeed in clipping
the as he passed by he must
pay a forfeit
lowed tO Kis
2
trin
SW
Sic
Reeveq }
pear at the Opera Hot
That new roof on Col pe
residence gives the building a )
some appearance....The
Social Club purchase a pool table
recently and has installed it in the
club rooms... . We had a slight
snowfall on uesday morning but
it did not dampen the ardor of ot
Jocal politicians——Mr, Johnsto
bach, father of Prof. Johnstonbach
of this place. died at his home a!
State College, aged about 80 years. .
All -ielephone calls go by numbers
at the Bellefonte exchange. The
new sylstem went into effect ti
first of the month....Miss Millie
Smith arrived home {rom Chester
State Normal last week on account
of the illness of her mother Mrs
Opera
ts
n-
n
He |
Charles Smith... W. F Reber
stenographer, arrived home from
Philadelphia on Monday where he
| was employed in the Democratic
| Democratic candidates were swept
into office with substantial major-
ities over their Republican oppon-
ents in a country-wide election.
Ishier, Dem. polled 4766 votes (oO
defeat Wolf, Rep. for Sheriff
Gramley, Dem. defeated Tyson.
Rep., for Treasurer by a vote of
4809 and 3850, respectively. For
Register Rupp, Dem with 5083
voles won from Fisher, Rep, who
polled 3706. Morrison was elected
Recorder over Harter, the respective
votes being 5083 and
Commissioner, Adams and Good-
hart, both Democrats and Strohm,
Republican, were elected from a
field of four candidates
A valuable driving horse belong-
ing to Gus Walters, of the Lloyd
Philipsburg. was kill&l one
week In a most singular
The animal was indulg-
series of playful plunges
while tied in his stall,
meade a leap and came
! ut the rear
ran into the
it had be
to rele
House
day last
manner
ing in a
and jumps
and at las
down on a hitehing
of his stall. The post
abdomen so far that
off in order
horse and =»
ed the gushed out
Veterinary Woosler re-
placed the animal's ingides and sew-
¢d up the wound, but the animal
died hour He was a fine
large and his death Is a
heavy loss to Mr, Walter:
The Philipsburg Herald say
day or two ago Mr. John MeGone-
post
0H
awed the
en the wax pull
entralls
Surgeon
DOs
out
in a lew
hors
gal Superintendent of the roy
mine, below town, went ) an oid
coit] drift near a new opening on an
exploring dition. He discover-
ed sticking in the roof of the drifi
coal wedge which he pulled
1 in Tod
learn from that
had belonged
townsman,
used by
eX
gentlen
the father
Owen Hancock
ago
abar
our
and
Years
" the
and
thiret
wedge
about
{or finding the vein
A
pushed the work energetically
speedy completion
to a
Twenty Years Ago
Samué] Noll. of Pleasant Gap. had
a narrow escape from seriotis injury
when his motoreycle struck a Ford
truck in Pleasant Gap Mr. Noi
was driving down the new road and
the car was going up the hill. The
‘cyclist had a choice either of hit-
ting the truck or of running into a
telephone pole.
iteh but
ETraLions
nto a d with
eral a
escaped
Hiz moto
iy aged. The truck,
the sideswiped, was
unscathed.
In g rear-end collision of trains
Rosston, Thomas Force, 17, son
Mr and Mrs. Martin Force, of
at
pe
Ji
| DID TO LOOK SO WELL"
Pennsylvania People From All Sections, From All Walks of
Life Continue fo Praise Medicines For Fine Relief They
Are Bringing=RUX Compownd Recommended For Rheu-
matic, Neuritie, Neuralgic Pain Relief —Williams Formula
For Irritated Kidney Passages, Stoma
When Rheumatic. like pains aftack
yom
ch Acid And Gas.
| - ———
i
when these paing cause you to |
lose sleep and bring discomfort, why |
don't
many
you take the advice of so
who have found much relief
i
}
}
|
from this distress through the use |
of the good medicine, RUX Com- |
pound s0 many local
praising so highly?
people
are |
WILLIAMS FORMULA. made in!
the same laboratory as RUX Com- |
pound is being praised by thousands |
who are getting away from harsh
laxatives that dynamite their sys-|
tems.
A mild laxative, mild diuretic |
and containing iron. this splendid |
fonic-laxitive may bring the rélief
and promote bowel evacuation and
restful sléep. so necessary to your
sense of well-being.
His Experience Worth Neling
The experience others have had
with RUK are ample evidence that
it will do what is claimed for it. Mr.
John J. Patterson, 1112 Porbes St,
‘Pittsburgh, Pa. says: “I was 50 un-
contfortable with the pains in my
arms and elbows and my sleep was
iso Interrupted that I felt miserabie,
and of éoursé, this cost me money
Mas I didn’t feel too much like work-
Jing.
"So you know how glad I was
when after getting RUX Compound,
these aches and pains began to be
relieved. My appetite improved as
I began to feel more like "being ac-
tive and I could even go back to
my job as the pains were s0 much
dess. RUX ha meant so much fo
me, not only in my feelings and ad-
ded enjoymént of life, but in extra
income, that I want everybody to
know what I think of this fine meds«
fcine.”
! Mrs. Ayers Says—
Mrs. Mary Ayers, 6268 Ash Street,
Johnstown, Pa, is happy fof her
wil
| MR. JOHN J. PATTERSON
| friends to know her pleasant éx-
| perience
| Formula I am able to get more sleep
| at night and sure do enjoy my meals
{a whole lot more. I was distressed
with gas pains and as a result had
{ little appetite for foods and was be-
ginning to feel weak and tired easily.
These pains would also make me toss
| throtgh the night But now that
I have found relief, I eat so many
more foods, and sleep Mke a tired
baby, and féel so much stronger
and peppler as a result. T am migh«
ty glad I took Williams Pormula.”
So Easy to Try
Now that you can get both of
why don't you make it a point to
come in today for your medicine. If
these are the medicines vou have
you are the loser. So do not put
this off anothér day. Just ask for
the Genuine Williams Formula and
refuse any substitutes, 3 econo.
ont sleds,
RUX Compound (liquid), Stubborn |
headquarters during the campaign. |
resulted in his death at the Kit-
taning Hospital, Force was em- |
ployed as a breakman and had been
working only threé days when the |
accident happened. He was sur-
vived by ms parents and a number
of brothers and sisters,
Howard Bubb, of Potter townelip, |
captured three raccoons in one
evening, while leading a small |
hunting party. Two of the ‘coons |
were taken alive, with the aid of |
a dog.
Ralph Smith, Linn McGinley and
Robert Taylor returned home from
| Detroft where they had been em- |
were cutting down their payrools.
3373. For |
i M.
ployed during the summer. Most
of the big industries in that city
Andrew Kachik, of Snow Shoe,
had his left hand badly smashed
while he was closing the door of 4
box car. He was brought to the
Bellefonte hospital where surgeons
found it necessary to amputate the
index finger at the first joint,
Dr. J. LL Seibert, of Bellefonte,
head of the County Medical Society
visited Sandy Ridge to instruct the
authorities of that community what
to do to prevent the further spread
of scarlet fever, which had reached
the epidemic stage, The schools
had beén clazéd there as a pre-
cautionary measure
The First National Bank
Bellefonte had a burglar alarm sys-
tem ins which would sound a
ong in the event anyone tried to
illegally. The
ysiem al arrange
whereby ! vent of a
ley K F ul vee a
itaide
of
alled
enter
i
ment
hold <1 by! -
(on Ine
building
T] ¢ (
LO
| hildren, left at home while
older member: ] family were in
town awalling election return
were burned (o geath in a fire which
rendered four Philipsburg familie
homeless. The cause of the fire
} Flames spread with
effort BAYY
nildren we
that to
re S18
placed in the State gam:
werve fast of Coburn the previo
had buiit at least three dam:
mountain streams of
One of the dams was report
have formed a pool more
in depth. The beiv-
a number of trees, som
ten inches In diameter,
not been placed
Fhe tha!
Area
ed to
than five feet
had cut
large as
had
ers
a
which
removed
Ashma
recovering
amn
accident
deflected
hunting and
WAS an exper
his age could
tramp without ap-
fatigue
The body of Tra I. Wolf member
305 Motor y Train who
i in a hospital Waterloo
on February 19719. arriv-
Bellefonte November 3, 1820
taken 10 the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs Fletcher
Wolf, at Coleville, Wolf, aged
was badly gassed in action and the
resulting pneumonia Caused his
death, Military rites were accorded
at the funeral] and interment was
made in the Union cemetery.
Edward R. Miller (now Sheriff
Miller) son of Mrs. Della Miller
had both bones in his left leg frac-
turéd while practicing foolball on
the High School commons. He wa
running with the ball when several
fell on him. The ends
of the {ractured bones pierced the
He was taken to the Bellefonte
hospital for treatment, Boyd Par-
shall, an Academy student, had the
I hig ¥i: hand fractur-
parent
al
a
nde
fied In
France
ed
and was
in
in
.
other players
leg
little Anges of
a1 while fracticing football on the
Hughes athii=iie flald
EL. Armstrong of State College,
had launched a project for the
oYganization of a company to man-
ufacture Porfland cement. He pro.
poled fo erect fhe plant at what
was known as the hack barn. mid
way bifween Pledsant Gap and
Axemann. where there wis a good
vein of cement rock. Yoars before
A good] quality of cement, known as
Logan cement was manafactured
fhere. MY. Armstrong contempia’ -
the erection of a plant costing
approximately 350 000
Marriage licenses were issued to
the following couples: John Handza
and Mary Botson, both of Clarence:
Paul L. Culvé, Moshannon, and |
Lois M. Pitkles, Clearfield; James
Haviland. Buffalo. and Hazel
H
ed
[P. Lloyd, Jersey Shore: Thomas 8S.
{Centre Hall;
Fass, Altoona, and Lillian Emery,
Georgé T. Tate and
Sarah E Martin, both of He-
fonte, Gustave A Stone, Altoona,
‘and Mildred V. Carver, State Col-
+E. White and Larue J. Léitzéll, both
“Since taking Williams |
i
i
these find médicines right here at
the WHITE BROS. DRUG STORE,
:
been wanting and looking for, and |
you do not give them a trial<then
|
Iege, Vincent Spearly and Edna 8.
Herkimer, both of Bellefonte, Ray
of Bellefonte
John MeCoy went into his gar-
age one namauaig And found that
during the night someone had en- |
tered the building and had stolen
two tires off his car in addition to
the spare on the rear rack....F. Q
Hartman, of Danville, owner of the
Centre County silk mi}l at Millheim,
had rented the new home in that
town built by the Miilheim Real |
Estate Company. Mr. Hartman
was to furnish the hofne and eém- |
ploy a housekeeper who was to
board the experienced workers |
taken to Millheim to fill key posi-
tions at the mill. |
-
It simply ian't to be expected |
that everybody will think you are |
perfect; be satisfied if you are gble |
to fool one of two human beings.
Correct this sentende’ “The Unite
ed States can have peace by treats |
ing other nitions well.”
The man who says he never gets |
behind with his work has no work or
WE 4 Dar,
| SEASON
| Mrs. Clyde
THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA.
Over The County News
i
-
Harlod Crabb, a member of the
Ordnance Department, U, 8, Army
who {5 stationed at Langley ®eld,
Va. spent several days last week
at the home of his parents, Mr, and
Mrs. Lester Orabb, on West Main
street, Millheim,
The Bellefonte Sportsmen's
ciation has announced that
As80-
| game reserve located near Yarnell
will be closed all hunting this
The reserve covers approx-
imately 25 acres and has been prop-
erly posted against hunting, The
closing of the land was caused by
the scarcity of game according to
members of thd Association. All
hunters are urged to cooperate and
not hunt on the reserve
Mrs. Mary Hall is resting
fortably at the MeGirk
Philipsbarg following
tunate accident last Sur
noon, when she fell and
right thigh, The
pened about 4.45
home on South Second
he was in
around. In some
twisted and she fell, ea
break in the middle of
1 r
ion completed
Lo
com-
sanatorium
an unfor-
day after
broke he
accident
o'clock at
street
nap
her
when
*t of
Lhe a
manner
he )
Pernmnmsylvania Commis-
has nearly
refrigeration plant at
Gap fish hatchery
{ torage ang holding larger
fresh 50d for:
he
i arge
Pleasan
aes
yo
Med
qiall-
fies of
Lorage room will Ly
[+ t
recs
food and will ket
above
willl
of 10 des
5 equipped
nes, each one
head bet
rood $11.40
d common
r
Oo he ¢
Ireland the Vil-
iuced by Miss Mars
and
Of
the parole official
work and cited
cases. Following
into groups
who
her some
teresting 5
the ladies
of eight, each
the ¥
in «
and
buildings
hundred girl
ent, with space {
housed there at prés-
d 7
more
to be pro.
or
HOLTS HOLLOW
Our Bible Study
the Charles Lucas home this TY 4
day evening at 7:45. Everybod;
welome
Mr. and Mrs. Orvis Watson and
Mrs. Roy Fetzer and daught
were callers at the Nannie Lucas
home on Sunday
Mrs. Harry Haagen and son of
Yarnell, visited relatives and ai.
tended church at this place on Sun.
day
Mrs Hartze]l held a brush demon-
stration af the leathers home on
Tuesday of last week. Those pres
ena were: Mrs, JF McCartney
Mr: Earl Runkle, Mrs Osoar Fish
Ff. Mri. Leo BomBay, of Mi. Bagle.
Mrs. Harry Lucas and son of Yar-
nell; Mrs, Frank Dreese and son of
Pine Grove Mills; Mrs. Eva Heaton
Mrs Ari Burd, Mrs. Orvis Watson
and Mrs. John Watson. the after-
noon waa spent very pieasantly, pie,
candy and coffee were sérved as
refreshments
the |
'of maintenance
vided In the near future. The cost
is elghty-seven
cents per capita. ‘The buildings are
lovely and the setting and view un-
surpassed. There were several cases
of "World's Fair feet,” but outside
of that the trip was very satisfac-
tory in every respect,
Just for comparisons the first ten
numbers drawn in the 1017 draft
lotlery were as follows; 258, 2522
9613. 45632, 10218, 4568, 3403, 10015
9800, 8034 ‘The frst
last Tuesday night in the 1940 lot-
tery were: 1568, 192, 8230, 6620, 6685
4779, 8848, 6262 8130, 5802
Dr. R, A. Houston, who Is
graduate course in internal
dicing at Boston, Mass doin
his work in the Massachusetts Gen-
eral Hospital, spent last week with
his family Millheim, Monday
companied by Mrs, Houston and
two of thelr children. Nancy and
Jimmy, he motored to New Wil
visited briefly with
taking
Posts
in
{
» ir] Scout
held a joint
grade hool
Monday
tended by ab
their leaders. The
prettiest
and u
Hallowe'en party
bu
even
w
nang
Hig
Liu
Jean
I» [4
(ran
Costume
Krape: be represented
ugliest Mrs, Stanley
Br played v1.4
erved
Iraay asi
off
Sat i
breaxing oper
Bridge
Since there
walter WHORL POL
He group was compelled
td watch the dwelling
Because of
r no fire
The
all of
oOmpan-
TL 5 ws
Wian
the cle
family
yeddil
that which { Were
{ Wear-
at the time had no
hey
aolse neardy which u od
; hich owned
fariin J. Miller of Bellefonte
RUNYVILLE
townsman
celebrated his
Thursday, Oct
Small game hunti
Friday, Nov 1st
5 not very plenty :
and Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence
went hunting the first day
two rabbits and one nice gras
If was reported that Mr, Nor-
man Locas while oul hunting on
Saturday got shot in the face with
shot
Donald and Lois Shank of Salona
isfied with relative: here last Bun.
Onn Newion
beh bir
31
. 4
LE
Hey
E R Miler
children
and wife and
and Mr and Mr:
of Bigirs Mills, mwolored
Sunday morning. Rev. Mille
preached here at 10.30 and al Yar
nell at 7:30. Rev. Miller was ap-
pointed to Runville charge by su-
two
Peterson
heey
ten drawn 4
Visited World's Fair
The following persons
{the World's Pair over the weeken
|of October 26th. Mr. and Mr
| Daniel Bloom. Mr, and Mrs Ran
! doiph long, Sara, Jean and Beit
Black, Paul Brooks, Robert
laine lelster Ralph Luise
Luse and Gladys Homer
Centre Hall; w
Weaver Mil
tle, Kenneth
Mr Mrs
George Auman, Mr:
fer and Mable Nee
Mill All reported
joyable time
Per
and
ns cy WW ———
Simplified names might
cuse {or another nati
€ SOC BOTH
led
i
}
$p
|
Ly
W
Homan
attended
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS
Price is important
perintendent Rev. E. B Learish and |
will move here next week
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Furl
and
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sheesley and | daughter Sardh of Wilkameport,
family of Howard, Mrs. Walter
Sweitzer and daughter of Belle
fonte, were dinner guests at
Watson home on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. George Magargei
Jr, and Joanne Rhoades of Pleas
amt, Gap, spent Friday with home
folks
Recent visitors at the Oharles
Poorman home were Mr. and Mra
Edgar Poorman. Mr, and Mrs. Jack
Finch, Mrs. Fred Carlson
O., also two of Mrs. Poorman's nep-
hews Robert Bishop and Howard
Michaels of Mahaffey
Frank Johnson underwent an
operation for appendicitis in the
Centre County Hospital last week
We hope for him a speedy recovery,
Mr, and Mrs. Milford Burd and
family of Pleasant Gap. Mr and
Mrs. Clair Burd of Salona: and
Mrs. John Possinger of Coleville,
greeted home folks and aitended
Harvest Home
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Willarg Eminhizer
gervices at thig place
| and children of Lock Haven, were
| Sunday guests at the Charles Lucas
home, also atiénded church.
Mr. Freel of Lewisiown held a
Wearever aluminum demonstration |
and supper atl the Orvis Watson
home oni Wednesday evening of last
week present were! Mr. and
atson and son of
og Mr. and Mrs Bért Kes.
and Roy Léathers, Mr. ang
Mrs, John Watson, Gladys Kelly | BUKETS. Your Be back in 34} hours
evin Watson, all report an efi- | if Locally a
Joysnie time, Brug sre.
the |
and |
| daughter, Barbara of Youngstown,
. and Mrs. Bd, Heston, Mr [Give
motored here Sunday
with home folks
~The flag raising program at (he
Ruunvilie gchool house Inst Sunday
afternoon was well attended
Mis. Richard Gunsallus and wife
uid two children, Mrs. Arnold Paul
and lady friend and Richard Purl
motored from Philadelphia over
ihe weekend and visited with home
i folks
The Men
School
and visited
and Womens Sunday
Classes wil] meet at the
i home of Mr, and Mrs, Claude Cone |
, fer oh Tuesday evening, Nov, 12th
Mr. Charles M. Hackenberg, Mr
| and Mrs. John Purl and Mrs, May
| McClincy atiended the last series
course . . . But most im.
portant of oll is what you
get for the price .
own eyes and your own
tests will tell y ot “Hh you
get the highest quality in the
lowest price field when you get
e new Chevrolet, .. That's why
people have given Chevrolet
for
{ of Grange Neighbor Night meetings |
! held at Pleasant Gap Friday even
{ ing, Nov lst, they reported a good
(crowd and a fine interesting pro- |
gram
ow.
i Money ia a peculiar development |
of civilization and few civilized |
| people understang the way it works
»
‘GET UP NIGHTS?
WHAT TO DRINK
| Drink lots of soft water if burning,
Milk, fruit and vegetable juices !
Very little coffee, tea or alcoholics. |
iscanty or frequent Ridney elimina. |
bon causes disturbed sleep, backache
jor rheumatio pain. Help the kidneys,
them a gentle lift, Use a kidney
evacuant. Ask any ; for
}
a
incdership In motor cor
nine of the last ten yeoors!
i
THE GOLDEN RULE
unday School Lesson
n the place
make us
{ more gympathets
Only realize ihe
1 Wilh whom ne
| visualize him-
ne oe
conmiaerale anc
Irheives
would
International Sunday School Les-
son for November 10, 1940, § 11
more LoIeran
ane could
GOLDEN TEXT
oes wWouLg
D
more
his follower ww be
the Heavenly Father
is Judgment upon
vuraged wove
me recy
although
J¢ Us VO
.
Nonregendrisn Warder
| FOLKS ARE MIGHTY
| HARD-UP THAT LOVE
{NOBODY BUT THEMSELVES
} i WOODRING
GARDENS jon
wey ie ol sell
FLORAI
tomers ti cheap
¢ 3
GOOD, HEALTEY
CHEAP
A
aed]
Figure the Price
Figure the Features Figure the Savings
AND YOULL BUY CHEVROLET!
of ; . = 5 8 Alm 5
He 5 at To % é i EA Br
ALLURE NLZ CAF NLD CM
a
sales
fH 90HLP ENGINE RI] NO NO
WEE ves
S| emis LEI NO
Bl oer ree N13] NO
-< GENUNE KEATON 13] NO
As BOKGIRDER FRAME RE] NO
qo omunor A=] NO
TOF MAC LTC (E
gin CHEVROLET THE LEADER!
| COUNTY CHEVROLET COMPANY
i
:
| Corner of Allegheny and Bishop Streets
Bellefonte, Pa.