December 19, 1940.
ge Two
i hia
A oom te
Echoes From
rn
the Pasé
. a
Fifty Years Ago
Col, Robert McFarlane was not in
the best of health the past few
weeks and at present is at his
brother's home in Harris township. |
‘he temperance organization has |
their rooms nearly furnished in the
Crider Exchange. Weekly meetings
are largely attended and quite
number signed the pledge during
the past week. If all pledges
taken are kept, Bellefonte will be-
come a model little temperance
town and some of our ministers will
be cut short of “thunder.”
We feel safe in predicting that
Will Dukeman, of Bellefonte
be appointed Deputy Recorder
» the new Recorder, W. Gaylor
Mr. Dukeman is a de-
g young man and is well fitted
t position—Master Harry
rises these cold mornings a'
m. to open Joseph Brothers
and to set a good example for
paternal ancestor and the other
mbers of the firm,
Richards, of Julian mace,
und seeking monetary aid of
riends to enable him to send his
to a hospital in Philadelphia
it a year since the lad was suf-
Wg fever, which
such a bad after effect tn his
em that he is now a cripple, but
ith medical skill] and attention te
the hospital “it is
strength to his legs
restored. Mr. Richards
n rendered poor by the drain
I resources for medi.
treatment during the past year
the
Mr
wu
from typhoid
Marriage licenses were lasued «©
he following couples: David P. 8olt
ont, and Miss L. May Hous-
f Houserville: John E. Emel
Miss Amanda J. Cair, both of
nte; Samuel Butler and Miss
McCloskey, both of Curtin
; J, E. Koon, Pleasant Gap,
Miss Laura L, Oross, of Linden
Clyde E. Thomas, of Harris
hip, ang Miss Alice R. Zettle
lege town Cyrus M
State and Miss
¢ Pir ove Mills;
Cob and Miss
Woodward
issue of The Tyrone
appeared
Tom
wm
e.
Gr
signed
will
af:
our-niins ol
She
Fhe
climes of ‘he county, for the hunger
of the drunkard’s children
ve and destituti
for the
i
o TOON oo 00 0 Wom,
25 a $2 a a Ga a
4 Ng
Ld
A
wn
Ww.
«
&
E1300 [04 1 0
| A
TR #
pa
#
’
4
>
»
For the
LADY
v
3
&
By COTY
HOUBIGANT
EVENING IN PARIS
CLARA NOME
Cutex Manicure
FITTED BAGS
DRESSER SETS
TOILET SETS
Ea...
of our land, The “speak easies’
are there to curse the people with
thelr presence, but every jug is a
witness in favor of no license,
Invitations are out for a "Holiday
Reception” in Bush Arcade, this
place for Friday evening, December
26th, The patronesses are Mrs,
George W. Jackson, Mrs. D H
Hastings, Mrs. L. T. Munson, and
Mrs, 8. A Brew, The committee
consists of Messrs Lukenbach, Har.
Cruse
be quite
Berson
persons
The reception promises
a social event as many
from neighboring town
signified their intention of
present,
nave
being
'
D 11
Nearly all the
town for new
which Is nate our
Mr, Keplinger, the druggl
fering from an of
sm which confines him to
room Rev. Father McArdle,
the Catholic church of this plate,
confined to his residence because
of an attack of typhoid fever... Mr?
A. C. Musser, who spent six months
in the Western states, seeing the
Arc
streets
ne the
hi
Pls
|
|
Jackson, Harper, DeSylvia and |
to
|
|
are up about |
light |
| iarmer
t, Is suf- |!
rheuma- |
of |
sights and having a good time. res |
is looking
that
and
rumored
urned on Tuesday
quite well... It
Wh
some of Dr. Koch's famous Lymph |
a new Substance discovered to cure
consumption, will be sent to Belle
fonte by Dr. Hale of Philadelphia.
One day las: week Daniel Oentgel
and one of his sons were on Slate
Ridge. in the Seven Mountains
hunting. Presently the Bon saw a
deer spring to its feet he quickly
aimed, fired and saw the deer move
away. His father wat attracted <0
the spo. and 8 DY] of blood was
found where the son saw the deer;
going a few rods to one side they
found a fawn, dead, shot through
the neck. Observing another pool |
of blood a jittle farther on, they
followed the trail snd’ soon found
x doe killed by & shot through the
heart, entering one site and com-
ing tut ‘thé other. The fawn evi.
dently stood to
g Gentzel ot i
¢ the same ball That's gen-
uine hunter's luck and no fish story
Abs. Harter many years ago di
thing, killthg two
1g side by side, at
though he only saw
the time
close
F it i
homes thinking he
gi:
| HH
a
dred and ity armed men started
in search of the missing young man.
many of them are his intimate
friends ang they are determined to
find him dead or alive, The young
man is very likely in a very perilous
position. The great forest does not
contain a footpath or road. It Is
feared that he is still in the wile
derness that he will not be found
alive, as the old the past week hag |
Mr, Qraham bs |
been very intense,
a brother of Alfred
Zion, who returned
Graham, of
Tuesday {rom
Clearfield without finding the miss- |
ing man, ang it is supposed he now |
lies beneath a foot of snow,
20 YEARS AGO
Glannaa Caproni, Italian airplane
inventor, was planning a giant
plane which was to carry 300 per-
across the Atlante Ocean
about 368 hours.
The honors for the heaviest pork-
er killed in Penns Valley went to
David L. Geary, near Red Mill, who
butchered a Chester White hog
which dressed 616 pounds
Prof
’
ons in
Jonas E. Wagner, of Beaver
superintendent of the Belle.
the dutle
assistant di-
bureau of adm h
the Department of
Harrisburg
ite 8
new
hools, assumed
of hi position as
r Of
{f Lhe I'ih=
tion Educa-
aon at
Paul Sunday and Miss Elizabeth
Smith Pine Grove Mills, were
quietly married at the Lutheran
parsonage at that place by the pase
Rev, A. M. Lutton. They
were 10 go to housekeeping on the
ipole,
of
or, ue
ia
Clyde A. Spencer, whose wile was
a niece of W. H. Bartho
Centre Hall was accidentally
In Chicago, where he wis employed
as assistant chief! in one of the first
eampanies. Mr Spencer was help
Sunday farm at
ing to battle a large fire when he |
was overcome by smokes and suffo-
cated: The remains were brought
east fof Inferment at Curwensville
Deceased was a cousin of VW.
Spencer of Bellefonte,
Marriage lNoensat were issued to
the rollowing couples: Charles Nelo
and Frances Bruno, both of Balle
forte; Robert R. Coll, State College,
and Esther E Murdock, Austin |
Pay! E. Sunday, Pennsylvania Mar.
niece, ghd Elizabeth ¥ Smithy State
Coliege; F, Harold Bownian: Clar-
jon, and Hazel M. Landis, Belle.
fonte; Frank Philips, Oolyer, and
Emma V. Florey State College
E Houte and Mary E Ro-
i both of Benore: William Clay
fley and Bértha Elen BStetler,
Bellefonte,
1 I 0
JUnes
yadly sho )
t seemed eviden
I 1 sho a
piled a tourniquet to stop the
biood and had crawled a
msiderable distance before he gave
p the battle. It was believed that
& 3 Meo he be ‘Ame
ile and used his hunting
nife to relieve his agony He was
urvived by a wile and seven chil-
*
Oi
Wpeiess pilgnt
|
ry
a
4
RLS LH
ge;
>
MN
LL
pe
FR)
#0
For the
Gentleman
PIPES by Dr. Grabow
KAY WOODIE
MEDICO
Tobacco Pouches
Pocket Lighters
Table Lighters
Unity Lighters
Fountain Pens
4
Sets
STATIONERY
For Children—GUND STUFFED TOYS, 50c to $2.00
CHRISTMAS CARDS —Names Printed Free.
Hair Brushes
"
4
wg
»
tr
»
LL
A
ve
PALL MALL
YELLOW BOLE
ne
A
ARR RN
La:
WHITMAN'S CHOCOLATES - LIGGITT'S CHOCOLATES
HORTON’S MINIATURE CHOCOLATES
JOAN MANNING CHOCOLATES
A
White Bros. Rexall Store
Crider’s Exchange Building
RETR ET
47
BELLEFONTE =
1 Of
THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA.
Sunday School Lesson |
L
|
SHARING THE SHEPHERDS
JOY
International Sunday School
son for December 22 1940
TEXT
nighest
RINDONR
weil
wa
Less
GOLDEN
God In
earth peace
whom he
Like 2:14
Glory
And on..
men in
pleased ew
10
Lhe
he
"
Lesson Text: Luke 2:8-20.
Our lesson this week 1s the
Christmas le Laake
account ol oy
angel ne she of the birth
Jesus, This story-the simplest
yet the most sublime story in
New Testament--is one that
both to the | vel
0 Lhe man
nome the
on and uses
annungiation tie
to tl pherd
and
the
Appeals
old enough Ww read and
or woman who is at
worid Dest liter
which we
HYes wild vel
with
Wire
story never
INCreasiy
aoe : i l ne i | of
and be-
» Jesus was As Lhe
Cod
world’
r even as the angel declared
Caress
Rome
ihabli-
ire be
{lo a decree
Emporer
AR Cen of all of the is
tants of Roman
Joseph and his es)
response
Augustiu
Od
mae
1 home of
themaelves, Be
had done likewise I
was over<trowded and when Josep!
and Mary arrived, they found thal
all ‘the accommodations Al the inn
hed already been take Heallsing
Mary's nesd of a place of rést
and privacy, i was suggested that
they could find a wlace of lodging
in the nearby stable which while
humble, was kept clea And contain.
ed an ample supply of siraw which
could be used ax beds,
Bo i{ was that Jesus Christ, the
promised Messiah and Savious of
the world, was bortr. After wrap
ping the baby Ih the vsual manner
of that time lothes
he was ald
Cause
{ & quant
The same
Wore Waa
ross, of Axemann, fore-
sarpente
‘ chased the un-
Pine Blreet owned
g firm, and afer
ucture expected
The
by the coniraty
compelling the
n yroperty
of Beech Creek
the Plunketis
i in Bald Eagle township
the pupils of ithe school
ng 14. were {il with whoop-
} 4nd as a result the school
by the Health Officer
resumed un-
pooversd
posimasters confirmed by
the Senate were these from Cenire
County: Robert 8. Stover, of Mili
heim, and Willlam H, Artz, of Port
Matilda... With both legs broken
and his body several bruised.
Daniel McGee, 85, of New Liberty
waa brought to the Bellefonte Hos
pital for treatment. The Injuries
were received while he was working
at Moshannon 10 colliery.
Two pledges, one for $40,000 and
the other for $1000 were the latest
contributions toward the building
of a new track house at Penn State
The first of the subscriptions was
received after a smoker held by the
ftisburgh Alumni, and the other
came from the Erle Association
The total funds pledged to date
were $75,000, and plans were being
made to break ground for the new
building in the spring.
The finding of a human skeleton
in a wild portion of Rush Town-
ship had created considerable dls-
cussion throughout thé country.
sad
Gend
were to be
} the teacher and pupils
#04 not
The discovery was made by Mike |
Banas, of Clearfield County, while |
roundworms work fast, completing a
he and a group of friends were
hunting. The bones were found at_
what is known as the “Sang Pat” |
about three miles from Sandy
Ridge. District Attorney James C. |
Furst, of Bellefonte, directed Centre |
County Coroner Dr. W. R. Heaton |
the ‘Coroner found that |
the skeleton was nearly hidden by |
leaves and had fallen apart. A
rusty 38 caliber revolver with one |
loaded shel] and an empty shell in |
the chamber was found nearby. Dr. |
Heaton found that a bullet had ap~
parently been fired through the
mouth or under the chin of the
i
H
sgzisifersnalys
i
| watching
| night
| Anon 4
| denly, there appeared unto them a
manger from which the catile were |
fed, Being Slled with strew served
Purpose, |
Meanwhile, out on the outskirts
Bethlehem, shepherds were
their flocks during une
and, we Mag ine
thems usual
talking
£
ives as a
Dane
Lord
frighten
viglon--an angel of the Lord,
with the glory of
humble men were
the occurrence not
to do or Willik But
Fear not; for, behold
rood tidings
be to all
born this day
a Saviour, whic!
And this shall
Ye shall find
ped In swaddlin wothes, 1)
manger And. apparently in
o add emphasis to the wonder
ement: ust made, a
joined one
Lhe
of
1
you is
David
the Lord.
0 you:
be a sign
the babe
annound
ange.
_—
HO
the first
OF of Joy and
aving., “Glory
hest, and on earth
toward men.”
Immediately following the
the angels Into heaven the
made ready 0 do as
v 1eTt thelr sheep grazing or
and "came with na
Mary, and Josep!
Ng 1 8 Manger?
will
u angel had
delightedly, they began to tell
one about this ]
i had be
glorifving and praising
fe things = h they
and seén Mary ker
| these things and pondered them
her héamt™
Does 11 10: seem insignificant that
the first Announcement of the won-
drous birth wii to lowly shepherds?
IT we had had the privilege of mak-
announcement we would
probably have made H to the most
important person In the world at
the! time-sAugustus Osesar. who
had heard prophesies that the Mes.
sinh. the Saviour, woul Be Born Ir
: Or, we might h
oO give this w
} leadery Of
wig be mos!
UNOS.
as tae
G
ines THis
ng NS
nder-
he their Saviour Des
However, the announcement
of the angel gave promise of & un!
hich w
a.one
cme on equal [ooling
The zong of the an
Nn are : 4 od
30d and
y to God
men to |
becau
JWArg each
oe Lea ng
pease se Of
Christ ry Ww follow his
pie. they wi roug
heir dally live glorify God, and
i they conscientiously do this, then
peace will reign in the world, for he
who Uuying wo giorily God will
surely not wani to kill one of God's
chiddren,
fly
I endeavor
POULTRY
POINTERS
Printed Through Courtesy
HECLA POULTRY FARMS
Bellefonte, Pa.
WORMS INTERFERE WITH
WINTER EGG LAYING
let
“It's bad business fo worms
interfere with normal egg produc.
tion in laying flocks.” said the Man-
{ager of the Hecla Poultry Farm.
i after returning from an inspection
trip of a number of flocks in this
area.
He poinied out that intestinal
full life cycle in 28 days, and that
the danger of new tapeworm infec
tation is not over until the show
flies. It is hard to keep chickens
free of these parasites because the
flock may be ranging on contamine |
{ated soil. |
“Worm infested layers,” he add- |
ed, “may start egg production in
fairly good condition, having just
enough energy to continue laying
until their reserve strengt); has
been drained by the pressure of
production” A chicken oannot |
gtand heavy egg production when |
she is called upon WwW maintain «|
heavy worm population in addition |
to her own body requirements. |
Worms impair full utilization of
feed injure the digestive tract, pour
poisons inte the body of ehickens,
and lower their resistance to dis-
eases. Neok molts often gan be
traded to worm infestation
To coax Infested birds back into
laying condition and prevent others
from going out of production, it is
considered wise to give the flock a
reliable and effective treatment to
remove the worms that are ia the
intestinal tract.
To coax infestad birds back into
| consldereg wise Lo give Lhe flock
from going out of production, it 1a]
10
the
reliable and effective treatment
remove the worms that are in
intestinal tract
Frequent changing
of i
the addition ol and or grave.
Over The County News b
Around the Il go a Jong wey Henn Hi \ ir office ! the one ho. fired--dnt
In reducing onthe , , ’ A Va uj for Bam-—and
tion » » : for the fellow
pn found
NOuse Ww
the danger of Tein
- - - EL Mob
ELIGIBLE SELECTEES CAN :
APPLY FOR FLYING TRAINING of spores
when Cars
of Pennsy-
i“
Young
under
men wio
the Selec
Hrumne-
ged al Lhe
nd Bur«
ge, al noon
rding to the
Officer Crant
call
are not
MA
near
vo
eligible apply
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS BUF
nu
FALO RUN
Albert 'W
Houtk, of Stat
College TWD. 81
Ceorge W. Ellis, Jr. of ]
T Elk ix, of Fergu
t t In Perglson Twp. 8
& es t {
Yiu
COLDS
1H
FABLETS
SAT Y
ond Associa To relieve
ra, x, to M rot in the Karthau a Bop Misery a
of Blate College, "lash: Za
College, 81
wie
— i
NOSE DROPS
OUGH LROPS
w COOperale II Lhey
"he
SAY
Let us deliver this NEW FORD to you on Christmas
morning +--+ A New FORD V-8:--A New Low Price
frei oun Shoes! Crisis plan
It's the grandest answer yet to the Christmas shop- ONLY sy Bb
ping problem! A big 1941 Ford V-8 delivered to your
door on Christmas morning at a new low price! And PER WEEK
on terms of only $6.66 per week. (Or even loss,
depending on the value of your present car.) Just for the Special Todor Sedon
bring it in for our Certified Christmas Appraisal, after vival Ys down payment
Drive your present car until Christmas—or, if you
like, take immediate delivery on your new car. See
us today and give the Family the thrill of their lives!
BIG?... just Look ar mm!
Longest wheelbase, biggest bodies, most massive
styling, widest seats and doors and windows in all
Ford V-8 history! And just try the ride! It's softer,
quieter, front seat and rear! A big-car ride that came
with over a dozen important improvements in this
year's Ford springs, frame, shock absorbers, ride
stabilizer! Faster getaway too, with fingertip shift
ing. Many other important improvements. See it!
DUNLAP MOTOR COMPANY
Phone 155 Bellefonte, Pa.
Dealer Adv,
GETOUR CERTIFIED
XMAS APPRAISAL
THE BEST DEAL ~ALWAYS SEE YOUR FORD