Pace Two - Echoes From the Past Fifty Yaars Ago The Senior reception given in| the Armory building at Penn, 8 ate College, last Friday evening, Was attended by a large number from this section and neighboring towns. Stopper & Fisk's orchestra, of Wil- llamsport, furnished the music for the occasion. On Tuesday evening Mr. Wood- | ford closed his temperance lectures | in the court house. While he was in Bellefonte over three hundred men signed the temperance pladge A permanent organization has been affected and they intend to keep the temperance ball rolling. George Bartley, of Hublersburg, was in Lock Haven Saturday look- ing a! er the bounty which the law grants him for killing a wildcat. He carried the skin of the animal with him and received a bounty of $225. It was shot on Big Run, a tributary of Beech Creek. The first sleigh bells of the sea~ son were heard on our sireels on Monday evening. It was good that the driver had a string of bells on his horse to drown the screeching and scraping noise of the sled pass- ing over the rough ground. The fellow was a little previous. The “Battle of Gettysburg” as dor rayed in the opera house on Monday evening was well worth the rice of admission to any person who wanted to hear an explanation of that great conflict. It was a very instructive representa ion and brought out many features with ‘which most people are not ac- quainted. A large audience was present, Last Thursday afternoon a game of football] was played between Bellefonte and Sta e Coilege leams on the athletic grounds at this place. The home team was assist- | ed by several playe:s from the Col- lege. A large number of our people were present to witness the con.est, which most considered a preity tough kind of sport. The game re- sulted in a victory for the college boys by a score of 21 to 0. The Sheriff's sale of the Centre Iron Company, which was to have taken piace last Friday, has been pos poned for a week. The [allure of B. K Jamison & Co. bankers. Philadelphia, will still {further com- plicate the [u nace companys al- 1irs and adds interest to the libel uit brought by the Valentines wgainst Jacob Milliken. who, they allege, is respon:ible for an ar icle recently publisher in Philadelphia, which they claim depreciated the value of the company’s bonds. Mr Milliken is said to have engaged Davig Daugherty to defend him. | is reported to be on the sick list and is confined to bed. Mr, James Dolan, of this place, has leased a tract of land at Roops- | burg from Mr. William McGowan, on which he found large deposits of pipe ore. The ore is marketable as taken from the mine, The star shot of the whole uni- verse, Mr, C. K. Sober, of this | county, has made a record this fall | that makes the small fry turn away in bewilderment, He has already knocked the feathers off of nearly | 125 pheasants and the season 1s | only half over. Marriage licenses were issued to the following couples: Robert Smith, Johnstown, and Emma ©. Heckman. of Penn Hall; F.anklin P. Hendricks, of Winterburn, Clear- fleld coun y, and Miss Sadie C. Hoy, of Madisonburg; Charles E. Barner, of Hublersburg, and Miss Eisle I Boal, of Tusseyville; Edward Page of Curtin township, and Miss Liz- zie Coble, of Harris township; A. J. Harter, Coburn, and Miss Sallie B. Shirk, of Potters Mills; Thomas Barnes, Jr. and Miss Martha A. R. Parker. both of Philipsburg. Snow fell the greater portion of Wednesday and by evening the roads were In fair condition for light sleighs to travel... .Mr Geo. D. 8mith, or Boalsburg, died at his home November 28 aged 78 years, § months and 22 days....A disease knosn as influenza is prevaling among the horses in Clinton Count; a. present, and many of them are disabled on account of the disease One farmer stated yesterday thal there were seven horses on his farm il with influenza. It is something similar to the “Epizootis” which prevailed some years ago. Green's drug store, in the Bush House block, this place, has under- gone quite a change during the pas two weeks. A new plate glass front iz the flist change noticeable. The interior likewise has been under- going a series of improvements. Handsome paper ado™ns the celling and walls while the counters and shelves appear fresh and bright with a new coat of pant. The in- terior has been remodeled and im- proved. With all these imp ove- ments finished Mr, Oreen will be prepared for the holiday season with a handsome line of goods suit- able for the season. The at endance gt court this week is not very ja ge. Persons who are not employed appear to have gone to the woods {or a hunt....Rev, Dr Hamill of Oak Hall, was seen in town this week He appears to have entirely recovered from his re- { cent ilinesg and is enjoying his This week Mr. Will Harter, a de- pu.y Recorder, will sever his con- nection with that department. He goes to Chicago to study dentistry, in a college at that place....Tus~ seyville hun ess have been killing quite a number of deer this season. A Mr. Smith shot a five-prong buck last Saturday that dressed over 200 pounds....Dr. J. C. Hamilton and {amily, of Tyrone, attended the Se- nior reception at 8 ate College 02 Friday, and tarried in Bellefon'e over Sunday. ...Mr, Samuel Lewins, the merchant. is keeping bachelor's hall, his wife and children having left for a short t to Baltimore, M4d..... The effect of the closing of the Cenre Iron Company's works iz fell by our merchants by the de- cline of business... Sheriff Cook Happy Now That Rheumatic Pains Are Relieved Rheuniatic, Neuritic, Neuralgic Pain Attacks Much Relieved When He Takes RUX Compound | fs " a ¥ i i § 8 i : 2 i i : : i : § : ! gi te alll i | A is! FEe EH $e 8B. Cle § EK g FLLEEEER Hi 5g HH usual good health... Messrs Ceorge R. Meek and Hugh Taylor witness- ed the Princeton-Yale footbad game at Brockiyn on Thanksgiving Day....The Bellefonte skating ring will be open Wednesdays and Sat- urdays during the present season... Mr, Frank Bible, of Tionesta. For- est county, was seen on our streets the past week. He is practicing law in that county and is meeting with success. 20 YEARS AGO Forest Tanner, son of Mrs. Crissie Tanner, suffered an attack of ap- pendict is and was taken to the Bellefonte Hospital where he un- derwent an operation. Roy Markle suffered a broken arm while cranking a car at the home of the late Daniel Bayletts ~ THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Prof. chased the Lew Wallace property on East Curtin Street, Bellelonte, which he and his family had been occupying for the past year or more, Residents of Tusseyville and Col- yer were complaining because 5 { group of Bellefonte spo!tsmen were | devoting their Sundays to the con- struction of a hunting cabin in the | Seven Mountains near those towns, While hunting in the mountains | west of Pleasant Gap, Charles Bil- ger, of that community, shot a full- | | grown wildest which measured four feet from (he tip of his nose to the | claws of his hind feet, He sent the cat to Lewistown for mounting. | The Western Maryland Dalry Company's new milk receiving sta- tion in Bellefonte, in operation only one week, was shipping a carload of milk dally to Baltimore, Md.. S8hip- | ment was expected to increase when (the cons ruction of the interior uf | | the structure was completed, Two employes of the Centre Brick and Clay Company, at Orviston were injured while at work. Thomas Mincer, of Cas.anea. suffered a broken jaw and had one ear nearly torn off by a fall of clay. George Hahn, who resided at Orviston, suf- fered severe injuries to one leg while operating a dinkey engine. Marriage licenses were issued to the following couples: Rufus Hugh Locherie, Windber, and Elizabeth Malin S8hugert, of Bellefonte; Oliver B. Hartman and Mayme E. Shope. both of Bellefonte; Daniel B. Rider and Helen L. Small, both of Phil- ipsburg: Donald H. Confer, Howard, and Elizabe.h P. Vonada, of Nit- tany. J. Budd Cowher. son of Joseph Cowher, of near Port Matilda, was struck by a train and instantly kill- ed near Juniata. The deceased, who was aged 41 years, had been employed by the Pennsylvania Rall- road for a number of years. Bur viving were his father, a brother and a sister, all resad.ng near Port Matilda, Daniel Bayletts, tenant on the W. C, Bmeliger farm near Nigh Bank, dled in the Belleionte Hos- pital from the effects of a broken back and other injuries suffered a month before when he fell filleen feel from an apple tice, He was survived by his wife, three children his mother, and a number of broth- ers and sisters. When members of the Metz hunt- ing camp went to their cabin at the {oot of Tussey mountain, near the Bear Meadows, to hunt, they found the stone structure badly damaged by a dynamite explosion. The building was repaired and the club had posted a reward of $150 ! information leading to the person ar persons responsible for the dam- | or Fifteen applications had been flied by Centre Countians for liquor licenses during the coming year, under the Brooks High License law. Of the number 13 were for retail one wholesale, and one brewery All the apilications came from the Philipsburg area with the excep- tion of .hree; those of Henry Kline and August Glintz, Bellefonte, and J. R. G. Allison, of Millheim, POULTRY POINTERS Printed Through Courtesy HECLA POULTRY FARMS Bellefonte, Pa. Arthur H, Sloop had pur- | HOW TO KEEP YOUR FLOCK IN CONDITION “A flock of pullets in heavy pro- | pital. and both near Nigh Bank, Markle was @ duction. like a foo ball team With brother of Mrs. Bayletis, a heavy schedule of games hee 0 Mr. and Mrs, G. Murray Andrews be kept In the pink of condition ™ had returned from England and claims the swine: o. the Hecia roul- other European points and bad try Parm. opened their home on North Alle- Comfortable hens don't need to be gheny Street for the winter. coaxed to eat. However, when they ‘Freda and Willis Neff, small are seen to crowd inio corners or children of Mr. and Mrs LH bunch on the roosts, they can be Nefl, of near Curtin, had their jon. encouraged 10 eal Dy iceluy 44 sils removed at the Bellefonte Hos- 8PPetizer such as germinaled oats were recovering #nd giving a general conditioner nicely. {in the mash. James Krape, who had been em- | 0. oy gs | to remove the carfiers of transmis- tuberculosis, is another, perosis, and nutritional roup. and the use of medical treatments to aid While assisting with the family | nature In the correction of cell techering al the home of her ais- | injury and vesioration of health ter, Mrs. Al Bitner, in Blanchard, erful weapons to ri L.FRANK MAYES ' General’ Auctioneer Real Estate Sales A SPECIALTY ! CALL STATE COLLEGE, 2342 ® Why not have the benefit of come {5 HJ: if 50 SRY | In recent years as poultry raising | es Over The County News | Privates John MM, Bacesk! of Cosl Center and Robert Baughman ol Pitcairn, two new recruits from the state motor police training school at Indiantown Gap, are now sta- | tioned at the Rockview motor police substation, Nearly 40 dogs have been picked up by Luther D. Bhope for running loose in State College, it was an- nounced las, week by Burgess Wil. bur F, Leitzell, It was understond that the drive to have dog owners keep their canines tied at all times would continue. The fine and cos's for this offense is $8.25 Burgess Lel'zell sald Mrs. Drew E Kolb, chairman of the Millhelm welfare committee, of the Woman's Club, was very well pleased with the response to the call for volunteer workers on the Red Cross sewing project last week She wishes to thank all those who gave of their time and labors in completing the garments allotted to this district . The General State Authority an- nounced these low base bids for general construction, plumbing con- struction and electrical work res- pectively at the Philipsburg Stale Hospital. Philipsburg: General con- struction—H, B. Alexander, Harris- burg, $12344; Plumbing oons.ruc- tion—-John F, Moleski, Kulpmont, $4,680: Electrical wo k—H, P, Foley and Company, Philadelphia, $7460 George Peters of Philipsburg state dog investigator, is making another tour of Centre County in search of dogs over gix months old which have not been licensed unlicensed dogs, it was learned Pelers visited State College and will make investigations in Bellefonte and other surround- ing communities duiing the week Many Christmas dinners are still struttin’ around in the open spaces of Car] Sager's turkey arm along the highway between Clintondals and Mackeyville, And many covei- ous eyes view the big birds as mo- torists stop by the roadside to take a peep at the flock. All told Mr Sager this year was successful In alsing to maturi.y approximately 1600 turkeys, and some of them are unusually large. 80 far he has kept them on range in a field across the highway his home Later when the weather becomes oold, he wil house them in pens. The unu- sually large flock of birds migh! look temp.ng tw any one who Lb anxious 0 have a turkey dinner wit paying for it, but we'd ad- vise an not to try iL Between sessing fo» LR ’ rom 0m _ oul Y RESID ¥ such Mr, Sager, who sleeps with one eye | open, a couple cross wa ch dogs and | a loaded ghot gun the turkeys are well guarded. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Kreamer, of | | Rebersburg, announce the birth of a daughter, born last Wednesday morning at the C, M, Blerly home in Rebersburg. The mother is the former Edythe Blerly, and the | {ather is a gtate highway pa'rolman stationed at Hershey. The young- ster is the Kreamers' first child and | the C. M. Blerlys' first grandchild Mrs, Duane Simons and son Jackie, went to Millheim from Sou h Willlamsport last Wednesday and were guests at the home of Postmaster and Mrs. C. E. Musser until Priday, The household goods of the Simons family was moved from the Lycoming county town to Darby, on Wednesday night, where they wil make thelr home, Mr Simons 5 an electrician in the ‘hiladelphia Navy Yard, The East Penns Valley chapter of the Future Farmers of America was successful in getting its exhibit in to the State Farm Show al Harris- burg, where it will be displayed among A group of seven chosen from Pennsylvania, The exhibit now being shown at the West Penn Power Building In Bellefonte, but will be taken to the Farmers Supply Company of Millheim, where it may be inspected by interested persons before being taken to Harrisburg The Millheim Lions Club held “Ladies' night" las: Tuesday even. the Nittany Country Ciub y-elght members and guests the danger- conditions--although al one 3 in spite of d: living needed a another lit je help A turkey after which the group ventriloquist and a quiz program conducted by Pro.essor” Momolen The re- mainder of the evening was spent in the card rom, with the men p.esent most of the time, was served was enteriained by a Ne co-Operalion of f 4 ici y in observ- : { the company regarding the use of equipment used in fight- fires. 1 nnted out that those members of om autho ized to operate the ap- and use the other equip- ment are permnlited 10 do 50 even In cases of emergency remen DOW have equipment and (raining s able for fighting fires and belle work can be done by acing accord the rues made by the com- noers asserted the fire ¢ Paratus uss "HOUSEHOLD HINTS Homemade Rubber Mast Try binding several canning jar rubbers together with some string and using this as a mat for the cleansing powder box. It will pre- vent that nasty rusty ring this par. ticular box always leaves whereever iL Is stood. Head Colds A bad head cold can oflen be re- lieved by placing a plece of cam- phot in an old saucer, setting it on fire, and after burning for a few minutes, blowing it out and inhaling | q the camphor fumes, To BRB ghien Furniture When the {furniture is in need of brightening, first wash with a pure soap. using a soft cloth; then rinse end dry. Mix equal parts of linseed ofl. turpentine, and vinegar Shake weil, pu, several drops of the liquid on a cloth, and apply to the furnl- ture. Finish with a good rubbing with an old piece of soft silk. The furniture will be as brigh: as if varnished. Mending Kid Gloves Always be Sure, when mending kid gioves, to use cotton thread. It hasn't the tendency to tear the leather when you are sewing, and makes the gloves wear betier. Cake Crust Cranulated sugar. sl.ted over the top of sponge cakes before putting into the oven, gives a rich brown crust when baked. Sucking Dresser Drawerg Bandpaper and varni:h the edges {of sticking dresser drawers. The varnish will keep them from gwell- ing and shrinking, It is a good ides w varnish or paint the inside 1 Carpeted Stairways Try wing a whisk broom for cleaning the carpeted atairways. It gets the corne:s of both carpet and woodwork and prevents from accumuisting. Make a using it every few days A Clean Chimney Ir a litle saltreter is sprinkled over the fire occasionally It wil keep the chimney (ree of sOOL Linoleum Care Surg t Gust habit of eum wil] bring out the colors, make il wear twice as JON. and impor a glossy surface. If a little paraffin oil is added to the waler when washing the linoleum, it will clean snd polish much easier i —— Lodge 161 Years Od Lodge 22, Pree and Accepted Mao sons of Bunbury, Thursday noted the 161st anniversary of its institu. tion. Its charter was granted earlier in the year by the Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania, at the same session ai which Perseverance Lodge No 21, of Harrisburg received its char. ter. The masons will hold their cele. bration December 14. night of the full moon, in accordance with tra- dition established in Revolutionary dave MP Se There has been so much tak about the “American way of life” that it might be a good ides 10 in- ves igate what the speakers mean. maybe they are not talking about the game Process. Ces min A ———— ro — This is the time of the year for | | hunters to be careful. : | fog An bmn se apm————- psi ours. § - | sible diseases, such as pullorum and | Feeding to correct and prevent | dietary deficiencies such as ricke.s, | and vigor have won high regard and fumigation have become pow- | protect chickens | against reinfestation with lice and | ® Nurses discovered this besuty secret! Discovered that Noxzems is a complexion gnnd for or wahilices o4 Srell-ftoamed els use Noxzema daily. Over 50 million jars have been used in recent years! Let Noxeems help restore yar natu. ral skin beauty. This dainty snow-white cream soothes and softens rough, irri. is good for a limited time only! Get a big jar todey—at any drug or Cosmetic counter, Poor Complexions! Grand for tated skin — its mild astringent helps shrink en Medicated Cream! Use it 3s a Ni Cream —it won't stain linen, Use it a Foundation —-it's It works for you 24 hours a day. Don’ forget! Get the big bargain jar ES ad » | sick list, ! Dullen, December 5, 1940. LITTLE NITTANY | Visitors at the Elizabeth Delaney home on Bunday were: Joe Piccalo and Florence Dulien of Williams port: Mr, and Mrs. Robert Lau- bach of Jeisey Shore; Mr. and Mrs Boyd Butler and Clair Styers of Mill Hall; Roy Phillips of Marsh Creek; Mary Dullen, of Howard; Mac Bennison and Danied Cordon of Bellefonte Miss Annie Dullen of Beech Creek, is spending several days wita her cousin Gloria Dullen at this place, Bar]! Harter who has been on the is able to be up and around again, EMdzabeth Delaney and Margare accompanied Barmah Orn- dor of Howard and Mr. and Mrs Orndor{ on a business to Phil- delphia on Monday. - A. A GOOD NEIGHBOR GOLDEN TEXT with all thy mind; neighbor as on el (Lesson Text: Our lessor trip eleven parables wh only in Lukes gospel The Good Bamaritar tha: of The Prodigal | best known of al Jesus 3 nen REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS | John C figures ap; yorirayed The al. to Mau- agmuch ab College, tract | 1808 Was £375 empnasy Execr., to ux, of Pine Bells parable teaches Glenn, et one of the hal rice Baum, of State in Harris Twp... Alexander Morrison, Nathaniel E Spicer, et Grove Mills, trac No:th Ward; $2.50 First National Bank of lege 10 Charles Schiow College, tract in college; Annie BStlver Port Matilda L 3 J. PF. Nef! et ux, (0 Lawrence Brungard, of Bellefonte, R. D. 1 Patton 3 Willlam H, Brouse Ernest W. Hess tract In Haris Ernest W. Hess. et ux He:s, et ux, of B Harris Twp.; 81 First National Bank of State Col- lege y Car] GO. Conway ux. of Harris Twp, tract in Harris Twp 31 Robert 8mith, et al to Mary E Glasgow, et ux, of Centre Hall elec. t act in Centre Hall; $1 RN. Brooks, et Sey fonts State Col- of State $1 Be The que done ried pint ra MAILE tract In of Tors TWp.. C MEDUrg et had been put aking ch he alreads Robert George B. Bohn wealth of Penneyivan tract in Paton Named Inspector Notification has been William 8 Lyt) son 1 Lytle, principal of the Mill Hal schools, that he has civil service examinations been assigned by BC position as a naval aircraf He will assume his 1 once. Since Year, Mr. Lytle bas been a ing inspector Yor the Glenn Alreraft Company at Baltimore » Fyre a eoeive Oy of D. Bruce passed and has vernment or al i — Re-armanent of seli-defense one thing and mili.arism js another Paraffin oil rubbed into the lino-: = International Sunday School Lew son for December 8, 1540, “Thou shalt sh church +t o . gh aurch., pasied love the Lory thy God with all thy heart, and with ali thy soul, and with all thy strength, and and thy thyself "Luke 10 sion on the 1oUng The story of a Question Knew Lhe answe ba ut 4 A man on the descending road Jerusalem to Jericho was at- tacked by robbers, who leit him bare and badly hurt. A pilest and a-Levite, both officials of the Jew- thelr stricken concernedly cone The Bamar- anoestry and had compas nded man, disre- wdice which he e Jews's heart 10- ministered to his re- i s present need he Be CAr- and before leave. rangements that would be was done perm u om bro her » tinged thelr journey Of mixed racial cespised by the Jews wou bre "A ur {0 un lan 37). Luke 10:25-3 marian bo a tT Al Lies The formes CRAOUSLESS DY nanual deflle- LEN possi.» would I Nay Wo 31 young PENN STATE EXHIB'TS LIVESTOCK AT CHICAGO the The Pennsylivar to showing 34 hogs the Internatic os y Blate College is end 2! lambs at nal Live Block Expos- 1 2 wee y ege €X- in the nine class, and Five bhar- are being classes all purebred Obsolescense Costly, ! automobile 1a its buyer gs the day it was $1885, recently der for $40 tom~bile Mang- Modern cars that CY rings alion declared a Le alf of tens carried when nesdes when nn Et mya | ARREN Hid ii 4 “wr # 4 A SPECIAL CHuiizwzs PLAN TO HAVE A FORD V-8 DELIVERED TO YOU CHRISTMAS MORNING AT A NEW LOW PRICE! Just picture those smiling faces when you proudly present this big, new 1941 Ford to the family on Christ. mas Day. We'll arrange terms as low as $6.66 per week. (Or less, depending on the value of your present car.) Get our Certified Christmas Appraisal. Drive your present car until Christmas-~-then have us deliver your pew Ford-—red ribbon and all—early Christmas mors. ing! It will surprise your family just as much es this new low price and easy terms will surprise you! Immediate delivery, if you wish, can be had, under the same plan. LOOK AT THESE GREAT FEATURES! NEW ia ride... . soft, level and luxurious! NEW quicker pickup aad getaway . .. wich chefey -8 power! NEW ia massive bodies . . . seating width as much as 7" greater! NEW in leagth of wheelbase and springbase! NEW ia frame seracture . .. 100% more rigid! in quietness of bodies . . . chassis, engine! lo beauty, comfortand comvenience throughout! "DUNLAP MOTOR COMPANY Phone 155 ‘Bellefonte, Pa. WTAE] 1] PER WER
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers