THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PX.
Echoes From the Past
Fifty Years Ago
Rudolph Schad has opened A
plumbing establishment at Hastings
The attendance at the
picnic last week was not as large
last year
On last Sunday morning the
ministers of Bellefonte delivered
sermons upon the observance of the
Sabbath. Most of them strongly op-
posed the sale of Sunday newspapers
Mr. Will Reitmever, of Lewis.
burg. who Is well known throughout
Centre county has been engaged
permanently to play the cornet in
the Stopper & Fisk orchestra of
Williamsport
Mr. H. C. Brew has sold his hs
some residence in 1
pects to remove with hi
Bellefonte early in Octobe;
Tuesday morning Mr. E. Barry
had been ill some time
10:30. The funeral will
urda Mrs
been ill for a
Snow Si
her home, t
The Philipsburgers
inion that Penn
oad will t
station a
building a bad
torn away for something
Guyer Mattern, who
a supply artment
Homes mill
strike
Granger
number
tained
The remains
Mr. and Mrs. C
died their
" Sat
0
fonte
Grange
ns
n
All
and-
vrole ang €x-
family
for
Of
Georg
numbe;
100 ]
the
ere(
t that
SOON
pla ©
and
1s 1 Ohe
dep
tead steel
home
home
urday, were br
on Monday f
utheran h
» building
Appear > Ww ompl
Kichler, of Bellefonte
visit Howard
Monday of
Such as
complete d
fine
Dr
will
fou
meet
Mrs
Centre
aen
on
rth
reh
fifty, managin
most of her
voungest child
pron minen
She was a mers
Washingt i
mn died
enroll
Her
and participat
1812 and
ed In
od
of three
the late rebellic
the gift of Potte
chair gif
Mrs
then presented
speaker
Hilda, aged 11. twin
Mr. and James Gault,
Centre Hall suffered
arm in a fall while playing
Martha Hugg
Mr. and Mrs. Toner
Milesburg. had three
mates When a
caught robbing a chicken
Milesburg was shot three
foxes were left motherless, and they
were adopted by the little girl who
had taught them ga Sumber: of tricks
Stray dogs killed seven
three pigs owned
at Salona R of
ganton six as the result
of turning them a field of
sweet corn. The animals overate and
the corn proved poisonous to them,
eceording report by Dr, Kirk,
Jersey Shore veterinarian, who per-
formed an one of the
animals
Harold Zimmerman, a
on the Bellefonte Central
was painfully injured
cars at the American Lime and
Stone plant, No. 23. He was caught
between a cement wall and a mov.
ing coal car, the space between not
being wide enough for his body. As
2 result he suffered a fracture of
the right collar bone and numerous
cuts and bruises and was undergo-
ing treatment at the Bellefonte
Hospital.
Mrs. H J. Robb
Alma Pletcher,
A. A. Pletcher of Howard, was pain-
fully burned at her home in But-
ler when a gasoline stove exploded
Mrs. Robb was attempting to light
the stove when a gust of wind blew
ont the match When she struck
the second match, gas which had
accumulated in the stove exploded,
burning her about the face, neck
and hands. Her husband, a druggist,
applied first aid. Mrs. Robb former-
ly taught in the Howard schools
Bossart DeHaas, ong of the em-
ployes of the Electric Supply Com-
pany, and a friend,
were spending a vacation in Clarks-
burg. West Virginia George T
Bush delivered an address at a
freshman smoker held at the Phi
Gamma Delta fraternity in State
College, speaking on incidents which
happened on his trip around the
world . . . Mr. and Mrs. Elwood
Shultz of Bellefonte, were rejoicing
over the birth of a son. born in the
Bellefonte Hospital . Miss Grace
Mitchell entertained a number of
friends at a house-warming at her
newly-constructed bungalow at the
rear of the John P. Lyon residence
on West Curtin street | . |. Paul Mil-
ler, an employe of the Electric Bup-
ply Co., and Miss Esther McDowell,
of Axemann, were united in mar-
tiage at Hagerstown, Md.
Mrs
little daughte
A. Hugg
inusual
fox which
coop at
voting
young
sheen
Robert Gilmore
Tyson, of Lo-
by
B
cows
nto
Inst
to a
autopsy on
brakeman
Railroad.
while shifting
Miss
‘Squire
formerly
daughter of
Mr, Henig,
formerly of
an un
Tyrone
J. Wi. McCormick
Centre Hall, who conducted
dertaking establishment in
for several years has gone to
Charleston, 8. C., where he will re-
side in the future. He sold his busi-
ness to W. R. Camp, of Centre Hall
Mr. Noah Bonacord,
Kansa is at present visiting his
aged mother and friends in this lo-
cality He left Centre county nine
years ago and has lived in Kansas
ince. He looking hale and
and doesn't seem get-
£ any
Marriage
wing
Stover, of
over
hearty
tir
i!
lo bw
older
license were
the foll
Ebey and Winona W
Lemont; D. H. Ma:
Doughma Mile
Kelly, Butle
Bellefonts
Elmer
hitehill
tin, Roland
3] Rol
Lupies
both of
and
and
Danvill
lay alternoon
4 »
oa a
Twenty Years Age,
rbd
n “Barney
steward
ppened on
wri
vy Li
ept a
Armstrong marks
y i resignéd his
sr-Hoy Hard-
making are
to Altoona
h K. Dorworth,
first
le Miss E
liza ve
of he
gra
was vis
Md :
serving as
An
street school,
ves
Baltimore
Was
in
ween Yerger
teacher
Auman, of Bird
known resident of Centre
instantly killed when
struck by a train
witnessed by his wife
happened while Mr
about to drive
track which ran
house and barn at Birdshoro. He
slightly deaf and it was be-
leved failed hegr the train
approaching
Marri
4
i
rome sharo,
mer well
Hall, was
truck was
accident,
daughter
man was
railroad
his
The
and
All-
ACTORS a
between
he to
age licenses were issued to
ollowing couples Joseph CO
Harper, Unionville, and Margaret E
Merri Julian: William A. Corl.
State College, and Clara E. Trostle,
Pennsylvania Purnace: Arthur J
Walker and Ruth D. Stover, both of
State College. Paul E. Miller, Belle-
fonte, and Esther McDowell, Axe-
mann: Eldred P. Pletcher, Blanch-
ard. and Violet P. Strunk. Howard :
William R. Chandler and Margaret
J. Andrews, both of Julian
One boy was killed and a younger
brother seriously injured when they
were attacked by an infuriated bull
their father's farm near Jack-
sonville. The dead boy was Reed Al-
lison, aged 14 years, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Allison, who were tenants
on the Harold Long farm. His 10-
year-old brother, Archibald Allison,
suffered possible internal injuries
and bruises. The boys had been sent
into the fizld on horseback to bring
in the cattle, and were given in-
structions not to dismount because
of a bull which had been giving
some trouble, When the two arrived
in the field. they found it impos-
sible to reach all the cattle on
horseback, s0 Reed dismounted and
was chasing the cattle on foot when
the bull charged. struck him and
rendered him unconscious. Reed
went to his brother's assistance and
the bull charged at him, striking
him from the rear and hurling him
over a fence. The bull then returned
to the body of the other boy and
trampled it until life was extinct.
Archibald staggered home to tell
the
ni
ni
ritt
i
on
the attack, and the father found his,
‘older son's lifeless body in the pas-|
ture. The bull was shot,
| The D. R. Foreman family of
{ North Spring street, motored to
Frederick, Md, where Miss Lois
Poreman entered Hood College as a
first-year student,
Frank Dashem, farmer near Pot-
Mills, “was loading hay on a
wagon when he made a misstep and
fell from the wagon, landing in such
a manner that one of the tines of a
hay fork penetrated his left arm be-
tween the wrist and elbow. The tine
was thrust its full length through
the arm
Daniel McGinley, aged 12, son of
Mr. and Mrs. John A. McGinley, of
Bellefonte, suffered a severe injury
his right knee while playing in
debris at the site of the old
Bellefonte laundry. He was taken
to the office of a physician where {it
was found that an artery had been
cut and that he had lost much blood
The youth was taken to the Belle-
fonte Hospital for treatment,
Martha Wallace, «
Mrs. H. A. Wallace
wil Arawing a
faucet when
{ fled t 56¢ a
Hp from the pi;
Examination revealed
\ and well wa
ength and wa fa
embling
Wil
exhi
ters
to
the
of Mr
at
0
laughter
of
pitcher
she
small
and
Coll
of
from a Was
hort oO
» Into the
that
about
a copper
Jax
1)
I'he snake placed in a
ition as
| REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS
Robinson, to Thoma
ux. of Port Matild
FARM CALENDAR
Timely Reminders From The Penn-
sylvania State College School
of Agriculture
Fog Puts Out Fire-Efle
mad
orchard
ire. The 3
about one-tenth
tream and the
more effective. This
the case of inadeqt
gene rally
important
35 reserve
Examine Stored Grain—Farmers
should examine stored grain at
intervals this month and next
mediate’ fumigation will be needed
if grain shows signs of heating
insects are present, say entomojo-
ts of the Pennsyivania State Col-
lege. A circular on the subject may
be obtained from county ex-
tension agent.
Keep Milk Flowing—Many cows
drop in milk production and in flesh
during the fall months, dairy spec-
jalists of the Pennsylvania State
College point out They urge that
dry hay be fed daily, that silage be
fed as soon as the silo is filled, and
that grain be fed in proportion to
the amount of milk each cow give
Fertilize the Lawn-—Fall is the best
time to fertilize the lawn and right
now is the best time of all. Agron-
omists of the Pennsylvania State
College say that nitrogen is hard to
get, but phosphate and potash can
be used with cottonseed or soybean
meal
Prevent Wheat Damage—"To avoid
infestation by the Hessian fly, wheat
should be sown alter danger from
the fly is past. Extension entomolo-
gists of the Pennsylvania State Col-
lege say that you can get fly-free
dates from your county agricultural
agent,
Collect Rubber Scrap-—-A Mifflin
county 4-H girls’ club set a goal of
1.000 pounds of serap rubber and
collected 1,175 pounds.
aM Cm —
ryt
5 Wr ih
Im-
the
or
gis
Your
“A SOLDIER'S DREAM —
PICTURE IN FULL COLOR
Reproduction of a charming work
of art—in full color—depicting a
soldier who dreams of beautiful girls
emerging from an exploded bomb,
Don’t miss this beautiful picture in
the October 4 issue of the American
Weekly, the big magazine distributed
with the Baltimore Sunday Ameri.
can. On sale at all newsstands,
-
Bad advice is no reason for your
mistakes: nobody can force you to
accept advice.
( OLD!
ah
To relieve
Mery of
666
Over the County News
L. “Mitch”
last week as steward at
Country Club and was
Cyril Moerschbacher of Bellefonte,
has had experience as a welder and
plans to take a course in that work
and make it his future occupation
An the L and T
Branch vivania Rallroad
wis madedast Tuesday by E. C. Ge-
genheimer, general superintendent
and J. E. Vandling, superintendent,
both of Willlamsport, Dwight Yar-
nell, agent of Bellefonte, accompan-
ied she men on part of in
tion
After IL became apparent that
state of nis mind was un
Ralph Hoste: of Millheim
brought Bellefonte last Sunday
evening by Constable L. F 3
and Deputy Bond O. Muss .
lowing examination
’
Ho pital 3
Sulouff, who resigned
the Nittany
succeeded by
inspection of
of Penns
the MC
the
ound
man
10
ob
wn
Dany
rem
cere
None
Jodon
avenu
hnsanbaug!
SCOTIA
(By H. M. Williams)
atl the
» at Waddle were
Williams and
nsaman, of C
fas ¢
sli Ol
Well
visitors
we had quite a house
our home on Sunday
were Mr. and Mrs
C. K. Stitzer and grandson, Mr. and
Mrs. Forest Johnson and two sans
of Pleasant Gap: Mr. and Mr:
James Young and four children, of
Bush Addition, Bellefonte. Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Young and four chil-
dren, of Coleville: Mrs nnie Fields
and brother, John Ghaner, of Bell-
wood: Mrs Lester Stevens, Storms-
town: Mrs Forest Davison and son,
Tyrone, Mrs. William D. Stine and
sister, Mrs. D. C. Williams, Waddie
Saturday visitors were Rev. and Mrs
OO. R. williams and two children, of
Orangeville, Pa, who came up tw
visit Rev. Williams, mother of Jo-
hanna Williams
Mr. and Mrs. Craig McGinley and
children, of Bellefonte, visited on
Thursday evening at the home of
Mrs. McGinley's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Moses A. Behrer. Mose, as he
is known to all, hasn't been very well
for the past few weeks
William D. Stine, who had a badly
bruised foot at the Scotia mines a
few weeks ago, has returned to work
again
The penny supper that was held
at Grays M. E. church last Priday
evening was a4 success. A large at-!
tendance helped to clean up all the
food and there sure was a lot of it
there, About $50 was cleared
The W. R. 8hope lumber mill
which has been cutting the timber
on the David L. Behrer farm will)
finish there in a couple of weeks. |
Not much ore mine news this week
as the Grays Dale mining company
hasn't done anything since the last
writing, but the Scotia mining com-
pany seems to be moving right alone
with their building of an ore wash-
ing machine.
————————
Bucknell Opening
| In order that students may com-
ply with the government's request)
to avoid travel during weekends,
Bucknell University has postponed
| the opening of the Fall term, from!
Tuesday, Sept. 20 to Wednesday,
{8ept. 30. Preshmen week will begin!
Sept. 23, with approximately 400
(first-year students expected. The,
| opening football game, scheduled
before the war-time program Was
(Sept 4. will be played at Lewisburg |
!
nt
ne
Those present
WHS |,
versity of Pennsylvania Hospital in
Philadelphia, last Friday. Mr. Jodon,
who Is afflicted with a serious sin
infection, was treated in the Lewis
town institution for about two weeks,
during which time he received two
blood transfusions His condition
did not improve satisfactorily and
he wag accordingly taken by am-
bulance Philadelphia His wife
and sister-in-law, Mrg, Harold Au-
man, of Lock Haven, are also iy the
ty in to be near Mr. Jodon
The ir of Ypsilanti, Michigan
Is a native of Rebersburg--a memes
ber of one of the familie
in that area, the B: He
Is Ros Bower wh heer
father
towns!
WL
mayo
to
order
mave
oldest
megart cian
mot
were bot
where
O84
and
Mik
nil mayor
ij
Deel
MOSHANNON
ore
} a
inday school 8S
Sermon by Bes
Theme Prayer
three
4
The
inGa)
Ralph
Methodist 8
Sept. 12
Schiabig
of a series of
M1
tored IY
week ister
leo PHNppone and baby. who came
to Harris from New York by
plane: also met Corp. Joe McClus-
ick. who is stationed at Fort Knox,
Ky who is here among friends
and a seven-day fur.
lough
Thursday evening
the John McClusick home were: Mr
and Mrs. James Brooks and baby,
Corp. Joe McClusick, Mrs. Philip-
pone and baby and John MeClusick,
8r.. of Clarence,
On Friday of
and Joh
to Harrisbur
10 meet
Mrs feClusick mo-
Tuesday of last
Mrs. Emer
hig 2
18
and
relatives for
supper guests at
last week Mr. and
Mrs. McClusick motored to Lewis
town to meet his brother, 8gt. Geo
MeClusick of Fort Belvoir, Va, who
was here over the weekend
Bunday evening Mrs. LeRoy Lewis
accompanied her husband to Jersey
Shore for a few days’ visit
Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus Smith and
children Marvin and Marie of
Clearfield. were Sunday visitors at
the John McClusick home; also Wil-
lam Thrasher of Karthaus
Evan Beals of Baltimore, Md. vis-
ited hix parents Mr. and Mrs. James
Beals, the past week.
Miss Sue Wagner motored to Brig.
bin Sunday and brought Miss Lil-
lian Morris and friend, George Laub,
to spend the day at the home of
Mr. Tine Wagner. They also attend.
ied the Methodist church services
iBunday evening in Snow 8hoe.
Mrs. Frank Gallagher and two
children of Bellefonte, who visited
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Aldan Quick the past week, re-
turned home on Sunday.
-
Buy Defense Bonds now!
WHEN WINDS
GET ROUGH
A Windstorm Policy Protects You
From Financial Loss. See
RUNVILLE
The Runville Flower Mission
hold a lawn festival Saturday
ning, Bept. 26 on the John
lawn, Home-made loe cream, candy
and cake and sandwiches will be on
sale. Come and help a worthy caus
Rev. E. R. Miller
Mr. and Mrs. E. B
Sunday alternoon
gheny Conlerence al Connel
with the report that our
Rev, E. R. Miller,
Punxsutawney
the Rev. R. H (
charge to Runville. Rev. H. G. Reem
of Tyrone ¢ Punxsutawnes
First church; Rey F. Mickey of
Philipsburg ROCs Tyrone FT
Rev. Budd R. Smith of Huntingdo:
Of Philipabur They report
Conle
11
will
ove
Furl
wife and
Bennett returned
from the Alls
and
LO be move to
Alblon charge i
nari
wirtney of Albion
(A to
to
rene
Ada
Deer
y ther
ik ner
HOWARD
(From Last Week
members sere In
meetings are
Ruth Wol! acted
the absence
president
acted as sec
yer:
ident du
Holts
a
Mrs
re 5
Grace
Margaret Pl
retary piace of
Nora Weight, the secretary
absent. The pogram. in
Misses Eleanor Moore and Celia 1 La
cas, followed the business meeting
The October meeting will be held at
the home of Miss Celia Lucas with
Misses Nora Weight and Phyllis
Brumbaugh in charge of the social
hour. The name the club will be
decided at the next meeting
Mrz. Donald B. Gardner, Jr. and
daughter Donna Kay, left recently
for Texts, to join hushand, Sgt
Donald B. Gardner stationed at
Headquarters, Battery 607th Coast
Artillery (A. A), Camp Hulen,
Texas
Mrs. B F
for
her
Nuss and son Eugene,
of Farwell, near Renovo, called at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. H
Schwenk last Thursday.
Donald Holter of Chester,
the weekend with his
and Mrs. David Holter,
in-law and sister, Mr
Herlinger
SNYDERTOWN
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gingery and
sons Jack, Burrell and Philip. of
Linden, were Sunday evening sup-
per guests at the Harry Walizer
home.
Mrs. H M. Walisger of Clintondale,
spent Wednesday at the Nevin Sto-
ver home. Friday evening visitors at
the same place were Mrs. Glenn
Rogers and daughters June and
Helen of Nittany, Mrs. Harry Haines,
Mrs. Elmer Stover, Mrs. Katie Dor-
man. Mrs. Annie Lutz and Kennie
Billett, all of town
Mr. and Mrs. William Fisher and
granddaughter of Bellefonte, were
| Bunday visitors at the Ed Dorman
'homé,
| Mr. and Mrs. Harry Waliser were
{Friday callers at the 8am Rishell
‘home at Clintondale.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Markle spent
{Sunday at the Elmer Stover home
| Mr. and Mrs. Alva Peters and
family, Nevin, Anna Mae and Rus-
isell, of Beech Creek, Miss Jennie
{Probst of Swissdale, and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Peters of Flemington,
spent
parents, Mr.
and brother-
and Mrs. Rex
| were Sunday visitors at the Haagen
home.
September 24, 1942,
Sunday School Lesson
JOSEPH AN EXAMPLE
OF FORGIVENESS
School Lesson
27, 19042
International Sunday
for September
GOLDEN TF
we te
Text
47
(Laswon Genesis 45: 1-15
11, 12
our enemies
i peoples of i
false and standards which
de We
evil
UL
the earth
evil
them t
forces
are a
of abroad
eve of the
al vigilance
WINE must De
Iw t truly if
are
luded
war with the
but this does
responsibility
The
must
ml
of etem
ne taught
{ $3
He
to
they taught
% ng-water democracy
pri
mtd
untainted
be kept
of
Ch noted Ci
elected to the cepis-
COPACS Methodist church in
China in the process of organiz-
ing a National Christian Council for
or “unoccupied” China. This
include practically all Protest-
churches and missions in West
Bishop Chen was formerly
secretary of the Nationa] Christian
Council of China with headquarters
at Shanghai, but it has not been
possible for that body to function
in Japanese-controlled territory. Dr
Robert E. Brown, missionary in
Chengtu, where he is organizing a
medical center and hospital for re-
search work by the four medical
colleges of that city, is to be medi-
cal secretary for the new council,
welding into a unit the work carried
on by 268 mission hospitals and 500
American doctors and nurses before
the outbreak of the war
Bishop W. Y nese
leader recently
by
is
the
free
»
“The establishment of peace in
the new world after the war de
mands. in the name of humanity,
that the nations make up their
minds to contribute something of
their own sovereignity; in order that
there may arise in the world of to-
morrow a supra-national society,
armed with the necessary powers to
imake it. in the nucleus of the uni-
versal community, the supreme
court of last appeal in internation
al disputes.” This is the core of the
message recently brought to Nerth |
America by the Most Rev. Miguel de
Andres, auxiliary bishop of Buenos
| Alres, Argentina. He added: “The,
ilove which each one of us hag for
himself must never be indulged to,
Ihe detriment of that: whichis due
from his
needed the as-
ated declara-
ara toed
realized the
ruler was
whom they
natural re-
oseph, how.
brothers
angry with
rime against
ts dly BI ri
God who
not whey
reat
ni b
Joseph
Vid
VIGO
age life
y and
several
school
opened
The
in
has
places as
the Mad-
United
year orle-
the Rev,
Hever,
yn mission work
in India, and
to Pennsyl-
Indiana and
boy, furrier's
tudent, H-
midwestern
itheran in &
sailing Ves.
organ-
clinics
area of
a bs
work
ar nd
asshmundry
largest Lutheran
the world. Today
has 200,000 baptized meme
ages served by B83
indreds of Indian
The centennial
oughout Lutheranism
the father of Lu
{ ( honls
toe Guntur R
India--now the
mission field
that work
bers in 2320 vill
missionaries and hn
Christian, worke
celebration thy
calls Dr. Heve;
eran missions.’
ir
Pastor NT
After wy the First Presbyter-
ian church at Bloomsburg for almost
24 years "Dr A. 8 Harker has re-
signed, asking to be feleased by the
end of this month. He has not re-
vealed his future plans
A CH A cl Rts
iron? No-—of vital calcium and
phosphates. You need these ele-
ments to keep teeth and bones in
tip-top shape. You'll find miner-
als in foods baked with Rumford
Baking Powder! One level tea-
spoon Contains 4 your daily
talons requirements of cal-
» Y& your daily minimum
Sha of phosphorus!