THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. September 4, 1941, NE —— ——— Echoes haiti Fi rom the Past _ Fifty Years Ago Tuesday was the first day of thé) ture this portion of road will be free squirre] season, which lasts January 1, 1892 but as they seem (0 be very plentiful here, the hills are not as full of hunters as is usually the case on the first day of squirrel season Some time in October the Odd Fellows of Bellefonte will hold « grand demonstration, the object of which will be the dedication of their hall viteq and eminent men in the order will be present to do the speaking The angel in front of the court house was moved off {ts base last week by Jared Harper's delivery wagon. The horse, while drinking, became [rightensd and made a plunge, but the wheel struck the fountain and kept the animal {rom breaking away John Bauer, the fruit and c¢ clionery man, on High Street, has IFCSIty mM the shape of a steam and ‘peanut roaster combin- Is a fine piece of mechanism much attention. John up with the sion don’t around nm fe engin ed Tt and attracts ® ve keeps and often leads. "James Schofield and Frank Schofield arrived in Belle fonte on Saturday afternoon. Mr Schofield had béen gway about ten weeks visiting his parents at fast, Ireland. He is looking and hearty as ever and was Pleased with his trip On Tuesday Mr. Cal. Lose s livery stable passed into the possession of George Van Tries, and will be car- ried on by Lewis Lose, & vounger brother of the former proprieto: Mr. and Mrs. Cal Lose will leave for Atlanti¢ City this week which will be future residence W Proce brother much their Dr. O. W. McEntire, a practicing physician, formerly located at Mill Hall, has moved to Howard where he expects to remain and give the people the benefit of his profession Mrs. J. J. Kline died at her home near the naillworks on Friday morn- ing. Her age was 25 vears: 25 inter- ment on Sunday moming Mr. Guyer Mattern returned last week from an extended trip through fhe south. Among the prineipal places visited by him were Atlanta, Birmingham and Tallapoosa. Guy- er gives a glowing description of that country and ‘especially Tallapoosa which is a new and booming town lo- cated in the gold and iron belt and Is enjoying a great boom. He is acting as sgent for the improvement eompany aud can sell building lots and shares of stock to anyone who may desire, Turnpike Condemned: Last spring the court appointed William Wolf Samuel Decker, Hezekiah Hoy. Ad Y. Young, and Andrew Harter as a committee to view a portion of the Boalsburg and Bellefonte turnpike between Boalsburg and Lemont These men, with D. 8S. Keller, Esq, as counsel for the county, egtamined said road May 20. Their report in substance was: “That in our judg- ment it for the best interests of the county of Centre that above three miles of said turnpike road in Harris and College townships, from Boalsburg to Lemont, be made free of tolls and toll gates, and that therefore we condemn same for public use, and we further find that no damages are due to the said Boalsburg and Bellefonte Turnpike Company.” The road overseers of College township appealed to the court asking that the report of the committee be quushed This was refused by the court and in the fu- until | Neighboring lodges will be in| Bel- | hale! from tolls and toll gates The Centre Coal Company of this | place is advertising for 200 workmen who can have employment at their | extensive coal operations near Snow Shoe The mercantile establish- ment of H. J. Mattern, at Benore, wis recently purchased by J. R Gorsuch who will continue the busi- Ness A. M. McClain, of Ridgway, for- merly of Bellefonte, lost another mill last Thursday night, This time a mill worth about $2000 located at Crawford Junction, together with about one hundred thousand feet of sawed lumber, was consumed by fire The cause of the fire Is not known The property was well insured There are several ways of testing a ripe watermelon. One {8 by the Thumping process, by which experts can tell very readily whether a melon is part ripe, a little under ripe, or a little over ripe. But a better way for those who have not master- ed the art of thumping is to scratch the rind the least bit. The rind of a ripe melon is tender and easily scratched, and turns dark immedi- ately. The rind on a green melon is tough and requires several minutes to turn darker On last Sunday morning Carrol Low Crider, second son of F. W Crider, of Bellefonte, for the past six months confined to the house by illness called to his final home by death. Carrel was 19 years and 10 day age and had reached that of life when few are cut down and his death removes one who, but al apparently had the promise life before him While attending Dickinson College at Carlisle last winter, he had two severe attacks of the grippe and it was found sary to bring him hotme. The result of this was that his health beeame impaired and since then he gradually in health until the dread disease, which affected his lungs, caused his death Carrol was a young man who had many friends in this community and was liked by who knew him. His last words bore much consolation to the household that now was f 0 period norte time AKO of a long Hecs declined all mourn Wednesday two On o'clock morning about 3 unknown men effected an entrance to John Noll's home, on north Allegheny Street, by forcing down a window of the first story at the rear of the house. They made their way upstairs and into the room of Charley Noll, whose son Charley, aged about 21, was the only man about the home. Mrs. Noll and two daughter were atl home Yhen two men entered Charley's bed turned on the light tern the one also the room they carried man was awakened by t and quickly realiz ed the men were burglars. The next instant he threw down he bed cov- ers and in one bound leaped at the men who started to run, one taking the pants that were lying at the side of the bed. The burglars rushed for stalrway and when partly down Charley leaped on the back of the rear man. Both rolled to the bot- tom of the steps where a terrific struggle followed, while the other man made his escape. The second man finally struck Charley in the face, and escaped When lamps were lit by the household, a hat a dark lantern and a 32 calibre British bull-dog revolver were found. The pants, containing $15 in cash were missing. Young Noll received a nume- ber of bruises and reported that the man he battled was a colored man fr r | ri } r irom & dar ian Ie this Young sudden 11 the Twenty Years Ago Sgt. E. T Cohee, for some time in| charge of the State Police located at Bellefonte, had been transferred to Bedford and his place here was be- ing taken by Robert Coyl, of Union- town More than 4000 persons attended a Labor Day picnic at Hecla Park, sponsored by the Legan Pire Com- pany of Bellefonte Total receipts by the firemen approximated $1500, of which approximately $1000 was Clear Father Benner J. Armor, of Cres- son, spent the weekend with his father, Monroe Armor, at his home on Linn Street. Upon his return he was accompanied as far as Tyrone by his sister, Mrs. H 8. Ray who ex- pected to spend two weeks visiting friends Workmen were engaged in laying | a sewer pipe from the borough sewer on the east end of Bishop Street, to Beaver Field to connect with the drain of the Academy swimming pool. When the work was complet- ed the pool was to be drained. flush- ed and refilled with fresh water, Miss Florence Blair, night super- intendent of the Bellefonte Hospital, departed for a visit with relatives and friends In Newark N J Prof. Earl K. Stock, who was to be principal of the Bellefonte High School during the coming term, re- turned to Bellefonte from the Cana- dian National Exhibition at Toron- to He was accompanied on the trip by William Reed, an instructor in the State College schools. | ee - » » Mr Mrs. Harry Shope were the parents of a daughter, born the Bellefonte Hospital The little girl had been named Mary Elizabeth | OP Morton Smith, assistant pest- master at the Bellefonte postoffice, and his brother, Wiliam Smith, Su- { perintendent of one of the Ameri- can Lime and Stone Quarries, at- tended the funeral of thelr aunt Mrs. Oscar Cadwallader, in Philips- burg and proud at | Two of Bellefonte's aged women, {Mrs Nancy Knisely and Mrs. Aman- da Waite, were recovering from ivy poisoning from which they had been suffering for about a month. They attended funerul services for Jack Barry and came in contact with the poison while in the Union cemetery Wells A Daggett was confined to his homme on East Linn Street in a very serious condition. He had been in ill health for some time Miss Grace Showalter, of Bellefonte, ac- companied by Miss Edith Dunlap, of Pine Grove Mills, departed for New Castle where both were members of the public school teaching staff A fund of $360 raised during their school days by Mrs. Thomas Morris, nee Miss Winifred Meek, and her classmates, had been turned over to Prof. James R. Hughes by Mrs. Mor- ris, to be expended as deemed best to promote the Interests of the Aca- demy. Mr. Hughes announced that the money would be used for the purchase of English books for the | school library. 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Come This Lis yout ded. wt and say, ‘I Want Some LLIAMS RMULA.” 3 economical sizes. Recom- mended, where, This Day Say . . “I want some Williams Formula!” RE {Ing the Inscription “These books - will tell you the ad- | these many fine Quail | FORMULA may bring you-—the happy &if- | fence relief from constipation and sont | sold by leading druggists every. | Bpecial at-« —— | were donated by the class of 1853." was to be placed in the library. | Roy Cates, farmer in Warriors {Mark Valley suffered a second se- vere fire loss within four days when {the large barn on his premises burn- led down Inte Saturday night. On Tuesday previous to the barn fire { Mr. Gates’ beautiful 20-room house was burned to the ground. Discov- ery of the barn fire was preceded by an explosion and immediately after- {wards the bullding was a mass of flames. With great difficulty the horses were taken to safety, Much of the farm machinery was destroy- ed. There was strong suspicion that the fire was of incendiary origin Two nights before an attempt had been made to steal a car from an ad- joining farm. The night before the fire someone entered the Gates barn, stole some harness and cut other harness to pieces, Members of the Gates family, fearing further depre- dation, had set a wateh on the bulld- ing, but when no one was seen en- tering or leaving the structure it was believed that a time device had been used in igniting the blaze Bellefonte Chapter D. A. R, of Bellefonte, planned an appropriate ceremony for the dedication of a marker, commemorative of the his- toric Lower Fort in Penns Valley The marker, purchased by Col Henry W. Bhoemaker, of McElhattan had been erected In Wolf's Chapel cemetery, Haines township, and bore the following inscription: “One and one-fourth miles southeast of this spot, on the Adam Stover farm stood the Lower Fort of Penn's Val- ley, erected about 1776 for defense against the Indian Several of the defenders and their families are buried In this cemetery Marker erected by Bellefonte Chapter D. A R., and Col H W Shoemaker, 1821 Members of the committee in charge of the dedication ceremony were: 8 W. Gramley, Miliheim, chairman: L W. Stover, Millheim: C D. Motz Woodward: LL. 1 Weaver Wood - ward: M M. Bower, Aaronsburg GW. Hosterman., Aaronsbiug. W T. Winkleblech, Coburn; Dr. D FP Bowersox, Aaronshurg Dr. C. 8S Musser, Aaronsburg, and Hasften Long, Woodward F. Krumrine, aged 25, of while swimming in Penns Creek, near Ingleby, was seized with cramps and was drowned Krum- rine, camping Paddy Mountain with a group of Boy Scouts for sev- eral weeks prior to leaving for Phil- adiphia where he had accepted a po ition as a reporter on the Piiadel- phia Evening Ledger, went along to the Ingleby station to board a train when he decided to go for a swim be- fore time. No one saw him enter the stream. Presently camp ers in the area heard wild screams and ran to the creek, but could see nothing They continued thelr gearch, however, and in about a hall hour discovered the body Efforts made 0 revive him were fruitless The remains were takén 0 Altooim for interment Krumrine began his newspaper career on the Altoona Tribune, then worked for the Al- toona Times before attending Penn State. He entered the anny during the war and afterwards returned to his post as reported on the Altoona Iribune. Subsequently he accepted a similar position with the Harrie- burg Patriot, resigning when he was offered a job in Philadelphia BUSH HOLLOW 0 oe Byron Altoons train happened out attendance again Only 28 came out 0 Sunday School. Hoping for a better attendance next Sunday Next Sunday there will be preaching ser- vice following the Sunday School Everybody weloome, Cottage prayer meeting this Pri- day night Sept 5th. at the home of E P Lucas. You are all invited W our prayer meetings Visitors jast Friday at the home of Mrs, Edna Spotts and family were Mr. and Mrz, E. L. Shirey and daughter, Martha and their grand- daughter Shirley Ann Shirey, and Mrs Arrista Spotits and children Elmer Marion Betty and Richard all of Willlamsport; Mr. and Mrs PD. H Custer and Mrs. Roy Spotis and children Doris and David Miss Naomi Resides, who is em- ploved in Alteona, spent the week- end at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Benner Hall and children, Helen, Cecil and Merri} of Dix Run, but members of our Sun- day School, spent the weekenyg with relatives at Berwick, Pa Mrs. Edna Spotis spent the week- end with her daughter, Mrs King in Coleville, She also accom- panied them to Sunbury on Sunday to attend camp meeting there The school children were all look- ing forward to Tuesday morning to go back to school as that was the first day. Mrs. Williams, our form - er teacher was transierred to the Chestnut Grove school end Mrs Melvin Watson will be our teacher for the coming year Mr. and Mrs, Martin Spotts and children took Sunday dinner at the Roy 8potts home i Peaches seen to be right at their best this week. Both Martin Spotts and Jim Flick have plenty of peach- | es for sale what School Wonder Sunday last Sunday i Ships 60 Tons of Paper. | The paper mill of Austin, which | Started operation last Wednesday, | {up to Priday morning had shipped | two carloads of paper, about 60 tons. | | Three shifts of workmen are employ | ed, and production {3 on a 24-hour | { basis for six days a week. The gen- | {efal mantger of the factory states | that within a month the capacity of the mill will be 470 tons of paper! | per week i : Eh Defense Savings Bonds may be | | registered in the name of one indi | vidual, or of two individuals as co-! | owners, or one individual ang one ‘other individual as beneficiary. LDS | 7.666 | Jo Relteve | Misery of Edgar | i Ove all r the County News ance "Harry Roan,’ Jr, the former W. H products business in State College and will operate the firm Ww be known us the State Qollege Cream- | ery Dalry Products Company at 402 East College avenue, it was nounced Mrs, W. H, Swartz, of Millheim, who suflered a stroke of paralysis two weeks ago while visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. 8. Welser, at Thompsontown, is improving satis facterily. She is still at Thompson- town, however, and will probably re- main there until she is more fully recovered from the attack A car from Illinois was going down the Rider's Hollow road from Penn's View, last Sundy, and, close to the 8 turn, went over the edge, caught on a small tree, and hung there until Chariie Miller got there with his wrecker from Millheim, and pulled it up. There were [lve passenger; in the car and none were injured has purchased! Hendricks dairy | ili- Two cows owned by G. E. Ardery of Martha Furnace were killed n- stantly by a bolt of lightning during a severe thunderstorm which passed over that section early last Tuesday morming. The cows were in a on the Ardery farm. A bolt of | ning also struck the Lehigh conl operation Snow Monday night and caused able damage Last Thursday st morning since May ly a month before summer According to ol SBtule College sometime ! to 44 degree morning 20lde began the Penn curs tl I hour but no Three Post of Lhe Wars and a from thi Nationa! En y i Gelegnte fonte eign persons the 42nd the Veterans eign Stats week. Heading to the Quaker City Mr Ellzabeth Maur of the Veterans o Auxiliary and Willian of the United } adjutant Other delegals ard and Elmer the friend: from the B Mrs Hazel Mrs. Rilla Jones An & 000 persons attended the ¢ For the first time il Howard High football team this of the Ve Helonte trict were Glenn timated 100 nvention Moa Sch year have a { WH was hinted last year that football would be discontinued Don Bhay, a native of Howard, was recently elected chief of the Renovo fire department, The elec- ton was held at a joint meeting of Renovo's two fire companies, Mi | Bhay, a popular member of the West ranch Fire Company, was born and raised at Howard and has a brother Thomas, and other relatives living in that section Al the administrator's public of real and personal property of the late Adam Corman, the home was sold to Robert und Haven Corman youngest sons of the deceased for $3050. It is sald the boys will eon- vert the place into a two-family re- sidence. The farm was khocked down to Orvis Corman, another sol for $2900, who also purchased ten-ncre tract of mountain land The town lot, in Corman home, wa by the Corman son wed the home. Items pf sonal property brought fair | Eight firemen from County companies were record number of 300 the third annual State Pire School the Public Service Institute of the State Department of Public Instruc- at Penn State last week. At the opening session the [liremen were shown how to extinguish incendiary ma ium, thermite and pho ous bombs. Those present Count were William V. Dent J. E Harold Reisinge: Lor the Alpha Fire Comat College Richard Alteri Mel Wright and Georg Cal Undine Firs sale pel uere of the Eb) also who per - ict three Centre among the registered at ol an Ug r1es Gilliland and “1 J any the Comps nna al ney a iueation JIYEan ang to coaching The new teacher | raduate of the East Stroudsburg lent College and wok grad He fills Le va WT | Lad | ale k at Penn Blate by the resignat who has pv Berwyn, Pa Change p caused Oi Myers _ Wi 8 Jam ang other Lead accepied a 8 JAR Two aang LI A iat) ‘i ¥ey of Beech the Centre HT Beech Brown of Mill Qn leacher and Mis Hall who re. f the Coiver ORVISTON There were 139 pretent at & School Mr and family of weeded wilh Rickert Mr Chester whi Mr Plerce parenta Claude Lomison Mr and Myvs Orme Baltimore, gapent the wee OG H Gillespie homme Mr. ang Mrs. Dal Peters and f fly. of Blanc! we Bt the Clyde C Mr. and and family spent 8 visiting relatives a Florence Jacobs of Castenea ited on Bunday at the Delbert Bar: hart home A very pretty wedding was emtilznd in the Church Saturday evening at 8 p m when Franklin M Daley and Emeline Butler were Joined together in holy matrimon by Rev, Deer pastor Det elsewhere in the paper Mi and Mrs spending their with relatives Toronto, Canada Maxine Watson of Lock Haven spent the weekend with her parents Mr, and Mrs. Clayton Watson Harry Rhoads and Merrill Condo spent several days the past week Mrs Pau Monu™ ent Mr. and Mrs Frank Waiter Plerce and Mr: s peat reckeng with Mf. anc Mrs Heaton of gienid at the Barnhar #1 100N College dam unda; State a Yas" the Clair Butler ar vacation this week Niagara Falls and ” n BOI~ 3 4 A. A Miler in and Mrs. Harry Keller and family of Plessant Gap, visited Mra Blanche Daley and Mrs David Con- fer on Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs. Robert Confer and family visited Mr, and Mrs Frank ; } Shore, on ereey edie) been em- Packer, who has al Baltimore returned 0 his school Calvin loved during ih summed Done tari Ernesy Confer of Lhe Pine Oreek spent with Mis parents Mr and Mrs Confer Mr. an COC cam) the weekend Clalr on Gardner apent Williamapor d Mrs. LL. R ihe past weekeng at and Buffalo N. Y The Orviston basebal] ean irs. game of the play-off for league championship at Beech on Saturday 4 to 3 n Confer, Leah Thompson Ke Shady, Doris Daley, Harr Lomison and Marjorie Waite spent a few Guys the past week in Scranton Mr. Willlam Poorman and Mrs Charlotte Nyman of Milesburg, Mrs David Confer, Mrs, William Oilles- pie and Mrs, A, J. Confer spent two days last week sightseeing in Her- shey and Gettysburg Dean Confer Lois Yeager, Doris Daley and Kenneth Shady motored to C and Altoona Sun- day won nnen earfield on REBERSBURG Rebersbuirg is noted for her outstanding fame, And knows how to keep out of shame Although, nct yet perfect in every way, But plenty room to improve every day The founder of Rebersburg had good judgment; The unknown critic causal little excitement That 8 more suitable place could be found, By investigating, through, patience, further arcund. The town is very attractive in every way, And fully up-to-date, without exception, every day All the city advantages are much enjoyed Very seldom Is any one cxeeptionally annoyed Rabersburg is proud of its up-to-date bank; The honest eashier, the best of his rank The bank, through tae depression, kept its reputation, Therelore, no question about its continued perpetuation The fruitage of man's genus, means prosperity, Which genius, will not die in posterity Al-aay loafers find no welcome atmosphere, And hence, have very few opportunities to interfere The town is noted for beautiful homes: So say, all the unexpected and uninvited roamers. The church buiklings inside and outside, noted for beauty, Because they all stan for life's highest purity. In beauty, Rebersburg Is outstanding, far and wide The houses are attractive according to man's pride The health renewing and peppy mountain air, Is what keeps old people young and so fair. The town it blessed with three churches Seldom does one go to church with crutches. Nearly to everyone the church is first, But pot everyone has a church thirst Whst would a town without a church be? From life's highest ideal, none should flee. Everyone needs the highest Spiritual improvement: fio believers will not drift into Spiritual impoverishment. Every Sunday, nearly all believers occupy their place In the church; the minister to face, To hear and learn, how Spiritually to Improve, And learn how, all annoyhig doubts, to remove. Many blossoms, of ine native instinct, To the observer, are still very distinct. As natural, many native instincts, will die, In the course of time, no one will deny. ~E. 8. Bierly, Rebersburg, Ps, | REAL ESTATE i | TRANSFERS Mary Margaret Armstrong, et al to Ross C. Fetzer, of Pleasant Gap tract in Spring Twp.; $1 John Stark, et ux, to Lena Pollard of Philipsburg, tract in Philipsburg $24 Edwin Frank, Elizabeth Combe, of tract in Rush Twp.; $400 E. H Auman, to John H Harbold et ux, of State College, R D 1, tract in Perguson Twp. ; $500 Stanley C. White, et ux, Curtis & Co, of Philipsburg in Rush Twp. $500 A. B. Curtis, et ux White, et ux, of Philipsburg sh Twp. $500 Hassell Schiow ux, to Ethel Philipsburg L el AB tract to Blanley C tract in tu Montgomery f Qe si : william vvilliam ux, to Charles ft ux, o College, tract in State College Alva Lo C iit, et bar, of Warriors Mark 1, tract in Ferg Vid villa uson ‘I George Magargel Barner, et { 154 Ol Walker Alfred A of $l Lutz On Twp Singer viston Twp $575 iy. W. Bickett Bickett, et ux G a south pA V Bellefonte ster C ting ing in Boggs Poormaz - BLANCHARD to be the { past week. Two town boys, Harter Vonada and Kunes have entered the bonds matrimony during hat time, wie the many friends and relatives » CUITIES " (his y HAGE Ads bil am at § 4] of forme fim 150 took place I Mrs Stanford Hoy daughter of lock Haven spent § at Mri. Hoy Mr. Barris Bechdel moveg Ww Jacksonville aay maternal h family werk Mr fr and ast 44 [BH at irned We are glad to report Hayes Plet has Geisinger Hospital and is able to x about again Mr. and Mrs. Harris Coider, Dear Confer and Mr. Harry Masden 3 the weekend visiting with Mrs Masden of por: June Miller spent several days of last week visiting in Lock Haven Mr Walter Lindsay returned froon York oh Saturday for a week- end visit with his family The regular meeting of the local W.C. T. U, was held at the home of Mrs, R J. Spangler on Wednesday evening The W. W. G of the Baptist church is having a weiner roast al the Lock Haven park on Thursday might at the time of their regular meeting Miss June Ertiey of Howard the weekend at the home aunt, Mrs. Earl Shilling Mr, ang Mrs. Franklin Bowmas moved to Lock Haven on Tuesday having renied one of the Dickey aparunents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bennett and two sons accompanied Mr. and Mrs Charles Kunea and son of State Callege, to Fort Meyer, Va. on Sun- day where they visited with Ken- neth Kunes, who is stationed there during his military enlistment. { Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kunes with Mr. ang Mrs Lorenzo Kimmer of ner Tes lil Mr, and McKee Samue] pend of her Lock Haven, motored to Emporium | for a weekend visit with relatives Mr. and Mrs. George Marsden of | Le PFargeville N, Y. made a short | visit in town on Thursday. | Floor Show EVERY NIGHT ws. AT wn Harry's Tavern 8. Spring St. Bellefonte, Pa. |g | Sunday School Lesson FAITHFUL THOUGH PERSECUTED International Sunday School Lesson Hf for September 7, 194), ny! TEX] GOLDEN 4 unto death faithful Lesson Text: Revelation For the four tember taken DOOK age a EWS in we WORLD or RELIC i. BY WW.REID — 100 ot h ta EEA Atlantic men go to school too! They're trained and tested regularly to make sure their work Is up to high Atlantic standards. The best students receive @ red-white-and-blue lubrication insignia—which means that they ere qualified and equipped fo give your cor Florida Rood Test lubrication, H your dealer displays such a sign, he's close fo the hood of the class! ATLANTIC
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers