Page Two
_THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA.
December 12, 1940.
I
»
I Echoes Fron the, Past
Fifty Years Ago
A greater portion of the loose
property about the Centre Iron
Company, sold on Monday, was |
bought in by Spangler & Hewes, at-
torneys for a large number of labor |
CIRIIMS
On Tuesday the carcass of a large
conl black bear was brought to
town by several hunters from Snow
ownship., The bear wag kill-
along Panther Run and was a
sleek ang fat. It
unds on Mr, Stover’s
scales.
e JAPby The cold
weed a six-inch
¥O , and some have
ng and storing it
is of the opinion
be plenty of cold
winter and that ice
and plentiful next
)
Sn0e
ed
caeap
week . Gray, Esq, will
ion b
resent a
ns of
lease
Ww
|| ard al
petition
the coun
Fietta
g sentence
rn Penitentiary on the
laughter Andrew
father-in-law.
band was asked to
the open air at
Friday, They ask-
sum of $100 for one
an unfortunate
f the fact
{on do $0 much
ng and now will
kely ask pay playing, the same
8 Glmore and other good bands.
The Centre Hall Reporter says:
K Jam! on, the well known
hia banker who falled last
one time drove stage
d the Bellefonte and
perhaps 30 or 40
, and is known to some of
people. 3y energy, persever-
shrewd business tact he
ead of a prominent
Philadelphia.
glass works
the season
are in i
legant quality
f orders ahead
Pal
of
Ol
Gilmore
tune in
urg 1a
¢ modest
This
Al
n ¢
vn will s th preity 3ehooi-
RITNS said that Snow
Shoe is to > hav re electric light tn the
making pre-
the mansion
id I
cold weather
ich larger....
Dra matic Club will
Hall, Milesbu rg
makes the
The Milesburg
appear in Boggs’
on
| 20th
| strong, of Shintown
| has been
December
sensation
“Bor
Saturday evening,
in the original
drama in three acts entitled,
der Land.”
Lional 8 Tripp and Thomas Arm-
shot three bear
on Barney's Run near Renovo last
Thursday. The News says these
made the seventh bear these gentle-
men shot this season,
welghed less than 200 pounds,
Dr. E W, Hale, of this place, who
in the southern states for
time the benefit of hi
1iealth, is now at Somerville, Ga
The climate proves beneficial and
the Doctor is slowly improving. He
will not return to Bellefonte for
same Lime
Friday evening, December 26
seme of our young men will give a
reception in the Bush Arcade. It
be quite a social event and
guests are expected from neighbor.
ing towns, They expect to have
Swopper & Fisk's orchestra of Wil-
am to fwrndsh the music.
I'he turnpike company has pur-
chased a stone crusher to be used on
the don between Centre Hall
and the Seven Mountains, Ii is a
monstrous machine, welghing four
tons. with powerful fron jaws that
| claw up stones the size of a loal
bread as readily as a boy will a
The machine can be set
the stones into any desired
} the turnpike, Its
Somne for
will
will
nart
pu
nN
llefonte are In
at present for
the long sleds
ing down jail hill, turn
t t Hou use and con ue on
lightning
de to recall
Very
old times,
street is on A
smooth enough
1 slide, and the
ivantage of it.
ndle has been perpe-
a few good house-
sburg ¢ luring the past
reen peas is an
; for a president,
season of the
ay almost any
peddler had
season's growth
aked In waler,
en sold for a new
Africa, The fel-
I dence to call
he was
narrowly
LH
DOYS abd girls
A neat swi
) to betr
ces
Ex-Governor Curtin when visit-
: New York last week, was taken
} and was ir sed
5. He now at the
tel, in tha: city, and
enfeebled by
free from all
about again i!
returns....The
rganization forme.
ng up the rooms
the Repubil-
their headguar-
Exchange, The
be elegantly fur-
lied with current
} forthg of
Jntroduceq to
tractive resort for
y the town. If they
the enthusiasm with
started success will
inly foliow their efforts.
fir
AOL
SOmew Dat
iline:s, is
be
41 8
lat £
T
fTer er ag and will
weather
his
1
nice of
tt
men
italn
hey
Twenty Voars Ago
to dis-
seals for
vania Tu-
placed an
expected
hris:tmas
the Pennsyl
hav: ng
led all counties
the production of
ith a total of 50.268
other crops, Cen-
ong the first five
state,
Your Neighbors Say
Williams Formula
| Misses
Marriage licenses were
following couples:
hart, Centre Hall
Uliams,
issued to
Frank V.
and Sara A
of Pennsylvania Pure
nace: Millon E. Baney and Esther
E. Shay, both of Bellefonte; C. H
Hosterman ang Mary E. Meyer, both
of Coburn,
M. J. Kelley, manager of the
Bellefonte aviation fleld, returned
fram Philadelphia where he went tv
secure parts needed fn the creation
of a new hangar being built at the
| local fleld,
Mrs. Clayion Royer entertained
he [ollowing friends at dinner: the
Bella Johnson, Elizabeth
| Hartman. Mary Teaman, Nell Mo- |
Did Not Disappoint!
dave You Tried This Fine
Medicine?
PTE
:
MR. W. 8. THOMAS
As a mild dfuretie, vd faxative |
and stomachic, Williams Formula,
the splendid medicine so many of
your neighbors recommend so high-
ly may be just the medicine you]
need for the rclief and distress of |
temporary constipation and result
ant distress. Mr. W. 8. Thomas, 319 |
Everhart 8t., Johnstown, Pa. says, |
“Since taking Williams Formula, 1
have been relieved of gas pains and
bloat. It has also stimulated my |
bowe! elimination which was making |
me feel nervous and over-tired. Be-
cause of this relief 1 sleep better, |
and feel'so much better during the |
dsy. 1 more than appreciate the
many actions of Williams Formula. |
You can make your own test so
édslly—why don't you start taking
Williams Formula for yourself—to- |
day! Just call at the White Brothers’
Drug Store and say “I Want some |
WILLIAMS FORMULA"! 3 econom- |
joa] sizes—s0 don't put it off. Get | Dit
your Williams Formula now,
Clellan, and Mary Royer, all of |
Bellefonte; ang Miss Bertha Smith,
of Altoona, . . '
‘The Rev. R. R. Jones, pastor of
the Reformed church, at Centre
Hall, who had tendered his resig-
nation, reconsidered at the urgent
plea of the consistory, and bad de-
cided to remain {n the post he had
capably filled for nine years
Miss Bara Longwell had resigned
her position in the law office of
Harry Keller, and left for Des.
Moines, Iowa, where she wat 10
make her home with her father,
Thad Longwell. Miss Longwell wig
succeeded in Mr. Keller's by
Miss Edrie Walker,
Walter Breon, son of ' W. P. Breon,
who resified on the Dr. O, 8. Frank
suffered painful injuries about
one when he fell off a Wagon
with w he had delivered a load
of apples. The team continued on
at a slow jog until they were stop.
ped by Drayman W, H. Myers,
Breon was picked up and taken to
the office of Dr. Prank, at Millheim,
where he was found to be suffering
from numerous bruises,
Mrs, Hunter Knisely was recov-
ering slowly from a painful wound
received when ghe fell on the steps
at her home on Railroad Stree,
and struck her head against a wall
{One of the bone halrping she was |
wearing at the time penetrated her |
{scalp for a distance of several
inches and broke off. It required
| the use of pincers to remove the int- |
| bedded section of the hairpin. The
wound was healing satisfactorily.
A large bronze tablet in memory of |
the beloved pastor of 8t John's
Episcopal church, Belleforite, was |
placed in Bt,
Columbus, Qhle,
none of whieh |
Pauls church “|
A ——
The home of Mr. and Mrs, W, M. |
Bottor!f, on East Lamb Street, was |
| quarantined for scarlet fever, their
| daughter, Ruth, having contracted |
| the disease,
| Jack Hudson,
burg, employed as
| electrician in Altoona. suffered
| severe burng of the face and left
| eye while working on a new Nght
| standard In Altoona, He was powr-
assistant city
[sending a shower of hot waler and
| steam Into his face,
| Carrie Walker, 11-year-old
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Merrill J
Walker, of Farmers Mills, stepped
from g platform in
fered a
of the
determin-
fractured,
had
Because
hadn't
1e bone wa
ament
fonte Hospital,
swelling surgeons
ed whether t
whether a lg
torn or sprained
From 60
directors
or been
to 70 teachers school
attended the district
teachers’ institute at Spring Mills
A feature of the session was a lec-
ture by Lee L. Driver, of the Stale
Department of Public Instruction. .
George Whippo, a U, 8. Marine,
who had his right leg injured dur-
ing the World War through the ex-
ion of a shell, was spending &
sixty-day furlough at the home of
Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Bland, at
Centre Hall, He had spent more
than two years in a hospital and
was looking forward to reporting
for duty at Brooklyn, N. Y.
Major Wilbhr P. Leitzell
College, who commanded the Boal
Machine Gun Troop during the
World War, was awarded a Disso-
guished Service Cross by the War
Department. The honor was given
for gallant vice in rallying and
taking command of a company
which had its officers and be-
came broken up, as well as for re-
maining with nls conunand and
keeping it intact ynder the most
ying circumstances when the ma-
chine gun company repulsed three
German waves, during whieh the
Major was wounded.
The home of Miss Rebeccs N.
Rhoads, on West Linn Street, was
destroyed by fire. The biaze, which
is belleved to have smouldered un-
detecled for same me before ii
was discovered, resisied ihe efforts
ol Lhe Bellelonie Pire Department
but most of the household goods
were saved. Dr, and Mrs. R, L
Weston and daughter, Eleanor, who
lived in he residence, lost some
thelr Iuwalture, They carried no
insurance. Miss Rhoads carried
i 3 th ome and
. he owner
ngalow
and
Pios
of State
80!
lost
Ol
on
jer rain en-
irecked
two
ngleby
i : caped
a few yor bruises. The
the wreck
baggage ca
Lao coaches
In z #3- ag I
cause of
wn. The
t the tracks and the
followed, coming to res
hion against emb
sicle of
POULTRY
POINTERS
Printed Through Courtesy
HECLA POULTRY FARMS
Bellefonte, Pa.
OLD MAN WINTER NEEDN'T
STOP EGG PRODUCTION
The Hecla Poullry Farms fells
poultry raisers thai the cold blasts
of winter should not affect egg pro-
duction. He says, “If a poultry
flock a kept in a good house, given
plenty of feed and water, and re-
ceives good care, egg production will
g0 on in cpld weather just the
same.” To back up this siatemer
he cited several local poultry rals-
ers who always have eggs to sel
all through the winter months
When asked how this could be ac-
| complished, he outlined five steps
fiat under normal conditions would
gssure 8 pouliryman of good egz
A Rouen right throigh the win-
wor be Provide tie layers with a good
warm laying house, well ventilated,
and keep a deep covering of litter
gn the floor,
2, Keep plenty of good laying
mash before the birds all the time.
Artificial Ughting
i winter days also is helpful.
water. Egg? are in the neighbor
hood of B6% water, and hens will
pot drink a sufficient amount of
cold Shot lol. 80 it should be kept atl
65 degrees.
4. Birds that are confined to the
laying house, as is necessary in cold
winter weather, sometimes get siug-
gish, ‘The addition of appetite sti-
mulators to their regular mash
helps to keep their feed consump-
fion up and ihe egg production from
lagging.
I's. Keep the laying house clean,
see that there is plenty of sghell- |
available at all
making material
times, and feed scratch grain each
| evening by throwing it into the lit. |
This helps to keep the birds |
| ter,
| active and aids in keeping up body
{ weight. a
YARNELL
Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Watson re-
turned to their home at Ardara on |
Wingate, visited at the home of
Saiurday afisr spending a week at
the Charles Miller home,
Rev. Elmer Miller and two Haag
ters took Sunday dinner with Mr
{and Mrs. Clair Shawley.
| Plans are
-
It is easy fo believe in democracy
hen your candidate wins
church,
native eof Philips- |
school and suf- |
leg injury which resulted
in her being admitted to the Belle |
| the list
to prolong the
Keep the ice off the drinking |
Fr.
Over The County News
A i
Thermometers in Bellefonte last
Wednesday morning registered
| from 5 to 10 degrees above zero, the
{ low of
{ing hot lead when it struck waler, |
| licenses were
| week
the season
In a lst of 193 motorists whose
suspended during the
ending September for
speeding appeared the names
Bellefonte resident and
College men,
E. GQ, Stover of
a wild cat while
Sullivan county
hid a
apparently
The young man
bits, two rin
turkey, and a doe
of which he downed
Fifty-
are stud
They are
school
y
uiree Stale
Aaronsburg
hunting
His son,
uecessiu
sho!
bear
Dick
nDuniing sea~
“Dad.”
Nas
501, Out- hining
bagged
neck p ant a
deer, the
last Tuesday.
8 Ladi!
our co-e
Lo
majorin
of agriculture
are A » O
Bellefonte; Eliz abeth
Ruth LL. Willams, Elizabeth J Bil-
lett, Jeanne B Gates, Clara E. Day
Miriam V. Musser, P! R, Wat-
kins Helen A. Frost and Jane Kim-
ick, of State C
Kenneth Be
Mrs. George Bech!
ward, enlisted
week alu
Priday
Young
birthday
farmereties
COUSes
Dorworth,
V. Turner
Ly AAS
0 Willian
for Maxwell Pl
Bechtol
on Oct
Alabama
obese i 18th
er
: DEIN
year
ationed
Howard Leech
ing a stolen
Boalsburg
Molor policems
enced ¢
on at g sess
Harrisburg le
Of
wilh drive
Jersey to
or Stalls
ris
irs in
erm
i SeYel
N estern
| Dos-
3 Nf eld up
A i
ng
wh 10 al !
William Walker were
ff Pittsburgh; Mrs
Mrs
2
neral of M
Maye Kies
Mayme N
Andrew
Robison Alte
Harry Hoover
DuBois; Mrs,
daugh er Mr
MATH
Saow Bhoe, Mrs
of
Lioyd Hoover and
Minnie Lewis of
Laura Wolesiagile,
of one |
mn |
twenty rab- | |
latter |
State College |
in the |
lucludeq In |
of |
sen- |
M, Lingle,
granted
of 8 pring Mi Is,
an certificate of
| Robert
|
has heen
| publie conyenience for the trans |
{ for 4 Chri
portation of milk and farm products
Mrs, Matthew Burrell ang two
children of Millheim, have gone
Hartleton to the home of her pa
ents, expecting to remain there for
| an indefinite length of time, Mir
Jurrell i8 working as a carpenter at
Indiantown Gap and is away from
home most of the time at present
Philip 0. Grant, y
Prof nd Mrs. Ri
jgned a co
harg
niracey wo
ion section of the Pitts-
Or
for
Pay
a3 15
DUrgh Symphony Heslra
will be with them the entire
| season of 24 weeks, after whith he
will return to New York Clly Ww
Goldman's Band
A party of hunters killed a
pound bear in Pine Swamp on
vember 21, R. A. Rote, of 8m
| Mills, getting credit for the
Member the party were A. TR
A. and Lester Rote, and Raymond
{| Boob, of Spring Mills; E. GO. Sve
of Asronsbwg: R H Rote, of
| Woodward, and Ernest Musick. of
| play with the
140
NO-
ing
kill
5 of
* CAr was operated
rriors Mark
Harper of
‘ lege Library
nite period a copy
id | Expen dit ures of
of “Rect pts
Peansylvania”
pafnphlet gan-
alld testalfen!
mpson. ang a copy of
ssment sialement of
Farland, Boalsburg
1856. These will be ex-
the lobby cases
n trespass was filed
he protifmotary’s of-
by Hayy M. Cum-
ile B, Cummings of
D, against Kevalane
ilheim. The in
he death of
Who Was ar
wil
er family
Clarence Hoy
Gap, ng relatives
spent a few day
RUNVILLE
E.R, Miller being
The
al
iil be
Runvilie
? o clock
: Te
vices
naay morning at
y 8chool at 10:30, Rev.
hold services In all his
on Sunday.
The Royal Song and Daug
Sunday School Class will hold
monthly meeling at the h
Mac. Reese Friday evening.
Mrs. Mildred Bryan of Bellefonte
visited with Mrs Rosle Walker last
Sunday.
Mr.
daughter, Mr. and Mrs
and Mrs, Erne linger of Sykeg-
ville, Md., visited with Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Walker and Mrs. May Me-
ser
hters
their
ome ol
Jack Wels
“SNOW SHOE
The Parent-Teachers Association
held their monthly meeting on
Monday evening.
Peaceful Circle Sunday
Class of the M. E. church held
their monthly meeting at the home
of E M. Prance after the business
meeting, a social hour was held, de-
licious lunch was served. Those
present were Misses Elizabeth Dix
son, Margaret Sherman, Dorothy
Smith, Lucille Maxine and Edna
Thompson, Marie, Ruth and Mae
France.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McCloskey,
Miss Pauline Lucas spent Sunday
{evening at the home of Mrs. Me-
| Closkey’s father William Johnson
of Lewistown,
Mr. and Mrs, Lemoyne Lucas call-
ed on Mr. Lucas’ grandma, Mrs.
Anna Lucas,
Miss Beulah Oswald of Harris-
burg, Pa, speni the weekend with
Miss Oswald's mother, Mrs. Leona |
Oswald.
Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Dial spent |
the weekend at the Walker-Gilli-
land home,
Mr, and Mrs, Donald McMillen of
Mrs. McMillen's parents, Mr. and |
Mrs. John Bhaw.
Mr, and Mrs. George Watson, of |
Clymer; Mr. and Mrs, John Park,
being made for a | of Shillington; Mr, and Mrs. Neil '
| Rev. John H, Hewitt, {or many years | | Christmas entertainment at the
and Mrs. Adam Foster and |
School |
it on the moun-
: Mis Lawrence
Vv Vargo took hi m home last Saturday
ang returned on Sunday.
A Mr. Miller of York, Pa. got
t on the Snow Shoe Mountains
a turdas while hunting deer and
s not found untill Sunday morn-
he had some experience of be-
jost alone in the woods
Th ¢ deer hunters in our commu-
nity have been succesful thus far
with a nice average of game. rs
day. After tramping over the moun-
tain all day in coming home she
came across a doe with its hind leg
shot off, and killeg it.
BUSH HOLLOW
He
“|
tw |
Helen Vargo shot a doe last Satur- |
Sunday School atiendance has |
been averaging about the same each
Sunday. We are hoping it will in-
crease in the near future, Every-
body welcome,
Cottage prayer meetin
day night.
Mr. and Mrs.
are all invited.
Revival meeting closed on Sune
day night, We had a good meeting
although the attendance was not
is Fri-
George Berg. You
Dec, 13, at the home of |
very large some nights. The snow |
must of been 00 deep for some |
| people,
i
Mr. and Mrs. George Parsons are |
the happy parents of a baby girl
born to them at their home on Nov.
27. The infant has been named |
Kathryn Agnes Parsons.
Mr. and Mrs. James Turner and |
two gons and Naomi and John Re-
|
| sides visited at the home of the Re- |
| sides sisters last week
men were hunting,
Saturday visitors at the home of
| Mrs, Edna Spotts were E. L. Bhirey
| and sons Paul and Melvin, and
Arrista Spotls and son Emer, all
{of Williamsport; Mr. and Mrs, Joe
Spotis and daughters, Dorothy,
Nancy and Charlotte of Buffalo
Run; Rev. G. H 8hul] ang Mrs
| Roy Spotts and children. The men
enjoyed the day hunting bringing
‘in two deer that day.
Rev, G. H, 8hull spent the week
while the |
|
i
Quite a few hunters in this viein-
ity were Jucky in bringing in a deer |
last week, Although there were
many around who went home empty |
handed.
Mr, and
attended butchering at n
home of Mr. and Mrs, Toner Bpoits
at Centre Hall on Monday,
The schoo] children are planning |
prograun, The
ed laler
ooking for
an yh {ny
HOLTS HOLLOW
Mr, and Mrs
son and rma
pott
Mrs
the
Roy 8 } aNd AON
mag date
will be oun
We
Sunday
an
will Dy you ab}
yCIOG |
Howara Burd
Hall
an
Mr
Liiree
were
alid
Mi
on of
home
Reese
ump,
Chum
Wali Ol
Olive
children, of
Ay %
and Mu ( oy Gf
Milesbu Mi
10800 aid chlidre
Roy Leat celebrats
anniversary on
when 3 friends
JAY
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS
Vic
Ham
Cente
A
P. Keller
r home
be Jong until Banta
be popring around the
good things for all the
boys and girls
I
International
a8
oginin
ganelimes
| Sunday School Lesson:
PRAYER
Law
Sunday
on for December
Sehool
154h, 1940
I'EX1
Ol
DEN
win Text Luke 11:1
poken
God,
Satan’
mm
Arion §
COMIN irom
g {rom
-BLOOD
BARGAINS
in our 1,2,3 year old
fine car herd’
SEQUENCE
0
nd
Abraham and
Wid -
, ne
He human
providential
man
i ries a
Dave repori~
America
Toy Routh
for
ie "na WOns
dep
ang the
more
&*
Ima
wiadl
Tat a Coli=
Pin Taken From Throat
The moth-
somethin
Cul ches TeRs CTT
All must go! We can't winter "em!
d of that 3-4-5 year old dobbin!
We've pared onr prices to
the bone! And we're out
to give you absolute top
allowance on your old
car. If you want a blue-
blood winner, from a
four-square trader—see
us today!
FORD, 2 YEARS OLD
* If he ain't right, well give your
money back Name, Ford Sedan
Dependable. The him to your hitch.
ing pest Sor $102 DOWN.
8B TUDOR V8
Dark horse named Pord V-8 38
Tudor Sedan, with big saddiebag
This one for only $142.00 DOWN,
BLACK HOSS by CHEVROLET
Fine 2-seater sport model. If he
pleases you, we take your old nag
in trade. Only $85.00 DOWN.
EASY RIDING "39 STALLION—
A well-reared 2-yr. old stallion,
name, Ford Tudor. Has long life
ahead of him. Weill shod. Rann’
to go for only $179.00 DOWN.
MARE from PLYMOUTH Ranch
Name, Plymouth Sedan. Handles
easy. Comes from good Plyme
outh stock. $75.00 DOWN,
BRED NEAR DETROIT— ;
Smooth-riding, dependabie run-
ner. Name, Ford Tudor Sedan. A
mule for work but a show horse
in appearance. $175.00 DOWN,
DUNLAP MOTOR COMPANY
Phone 155
Dealer Ade,
FOR THE BEST
DEAL ~~ ALWAYS SEE
Bellefonte, Pa.
YOUR