THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE: PR.” October 22, 1942. Page Two Fifty Years Ago The Methodist Sabbath School dispensed with its regular service on last Sunday afternoon in order to hold a memorial service to pay due respect to the memory of of. D M. Lieb The Evangelical church at Zion is undergoing extensive repairs at pres- ent. A new steeple, new roof, new weather boarding and several coats of paint will make a decided in- provement ip the appearance of the building Joseph Hurst Mennonite il] an aged preacher, was | road aef! ing quite along the home Aaronsburg, on 30. He dled soon after $1000 in bank n at the time of George Sci Friday, & He hi eptember bviat i about ote: known vet the new pers be prevented any the ele 8 not that law that a » challenged and voting if he ha generally 86 { Baler vote a tion oid SVs Ons Wager 1 result of should bear arriage UI followix and Andress ilipsburg; Charl Mary Hugh H onsburg Wol Hall of th lowing Past Oldtowy Derrst 1.4 1 Yi 8h + Weiricksteed) Selysteedie Jewstown Mudtown Fifteen fe the table i of the most He ting at one fig faction whenever atl E. Coxey of Penn State student lister scholarship iy to the Centre tanding highest Harry W. Potter Centre Hall with | county was an arrival and expected to remain father. J T. Potter Mr. Poiter in Wyoming, thelr 118 months ummer directed oil veral had spent the where he Seattle, Wash Frederick T Mr Mr prospecting lor com pat Long Arthur Long pshurg. was fatally injured he was run wn by an autor while playing in the street of his home The driver of the car was exonerated of blame by Centre County Coroner Dr. W. R. Heaton of Philipsburg. who conducted an in- vestigation in the matter While driving toward lege in one of Emerick’s Charles Moerschbacher fonte, averted a accident when two Fords collided in atempt- ing to pass the bus and were thrown against the big vehicle. The Fords were traveling in opposite directions Fortunately no one was seriously jured Marriage licenses re issue the following couples: Barton rah and Jennie M. Graham. both Snow Shoe; Harry O. Walker Verna E. Halnes, both of Howard: John P. Willlams, Radman, N. Y., and Lettie A. Goodhart, Soring Mills; Thomas Koleno and Kristina Skerenchok, both of Clarence: ford H. Graham, Altoona, and Stella M. Klinefelter, Jersey Shore Walter Clyde Roper, 58. died 5 denly at the home of his niece, } Andrew Kratzer, at Belleville, a vic tim of aneurismh, a rare disease which resulted in the collapse of the large griery feeding the heart, shut. ting off the flow of blood from that organ. Less than 8 half dozen cases of the disease had been success fully treated in the United States Mr. Roper was well known in Centre county, having resided with H B Herring, near Penn Hall, for 15 or more years. Morris Knoffsinger, 19, son of Mr and Mrs. W. H. Knoffsinger, of Pleasant Gap, was about to undergo nd of Phil 10bile # \ front do in t State lar of Col- Ee Duses Be je SeT0Us Mi- we and 274 vil~ ud- rs the fourth operation in an attempt! to mend an injury he had received nearly a half-year earlier when he’ was struck by a rock while working in Whiterock Quarries. The young man suffered a fracture of the left leg near the hip, and although three | operations had been performed in an effort to gét the fracture to heal, results had been disappointing. The | fourth operation was to be perform- ed at the Williamsport Hospital and’ bone was to be grafted to the bro-| ken member. Twenty Years Ago ‘Boais burg Stover destroyed by October 1. All large barn of Noah Millhelm, was fire on last Saturday the nts were burned--400 bush - els of wheat, all the summer's crop of and oats, all his implements, 11 several colt and one two horses ftbout $2000 with n I'he west of conte hay calves, a los hous The insurance or 0 show is being gotten our young local appearance will I'he program wiki specialties such iring trapeze id quarts 100% There some of T'helr first about a month De 1 nian rare Weaver al died evel mile Vit Mn home on Curtin Detroit, Mich me is th gymnas- lefonte an ulted Hos pital tion believed injur When she kerosene kitehen street for trea to tment of hay re the attempted to stove with gasoline in the her home on East Linn Mrs. Paul Sheffer was pain- fully burned about the face and head as the fumes exploded and en- veloped her in a sheet of flame. The injuries required medical treatment laying in front of his home Baludy Swonsky truck and run over by by Ira Hall, of that a Sheridan roadster lad’s stomach, but examin- the Bellefonte Hospital re- he was not seriously of larence aged 1 UAar iriven Midoe The car over th ae dl aed ation vealed in- jured Mr. and dag ghter Mrs Mrs. Cl Schad and Meriam. and Mr and John Davy and baby, motored to Mt. Clemens, Mich, where Mrs 8chad was admitted to a sanitariim to undergo treatment for rheuma- tiem. The trip, more than 500 miles, required three days, but Mrs. 8chad withstood the journey well Mr. and Mrs. Davy returned home by way of Canada. traveling a total of 1160 miles without even a puncture aries Fire of unknown origin destroyed the two-story I. O. O. F. Hall at Centre Hall, entailing joss estimated (at 815000. In addition to the lodge rooms the bullding also contained the general store and warelouse of C. M. Smith, and a pool room oper- iated by John Caldron. The nearby {dwelling of C. M. Smith was slight ly damaged. The fire was discovered about 1 a. m. by William Smith who turned in an alarm. The Centre Hall Fire Company found the blaze too large for their equipment, and the Undine company of Bellefonte an- swered a call for ald. The Bellefonte company was credited with saving the remainder of the business block {of which the I. O. O. F. hall was a {part. Paul Haag. Undine member, suffered painful bruises while inside | the building when a heavy timber ‘ment at the Bellefonte Hospitdl, fell on him. He underwent treat. While walking through the kite chen at the home of Mr. and Mrs M. R. Johnson, on North street, Joel Johnson, one of Belle fonte's aged residents, stumbled and fell, dislocating his left shoulder Miss “Toots” Rider, daughter Mr. and Mrs. William D. Rider, West Linn street, was guest of hone or at a party held in celebration of | her birthday anniversary Those | pres were the Misses Genea Yerge: Jean Basserman, Violet Zimmerman, Agnes Alkey and Messrs. Charles Willlams, Theodore Rush, Frank Resides, Harold Shirk and Robert Graham, the boys all of State College: and Mrs. Ralph T Smith and Mr John Darling, of of wnt Garbrick, who ided on ld Henry Gentzel farm at Nig As seriously injured when he 1! a farm machine, Mr. Gar- making adjustments to ! machine and was standing between the mad ngine when belt was hrown suffer rm ligaments armpi ati treatment Hospital re th and tl Le began 0 i to the He left required lace: nm of whic Hy fonts ceived REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS FARM CALENDAR Timely Reminders From The Penn. sylvania State College School of Agriculture Labor Shortage y million farm 12 months nt trends cor economists State Coll will go Into the armed » other half will be emplo industries, The result of farm will tural production, it is Threatens Loss workers ut half of forces ege curtail expect. labor [4] Pack Eggs Carefully--Egg cases either new or used, are scarce right ¢ now and with billions of eggs need- at drying plants, supply depots and markets everywhere, it is more important than ever to pack eggs carefully before they leave the farm, remind poultry specialists of the Pennsylvania State College Timber is Demanded—-Wood has become a critical material since war began, say extension foresters of the Pennsylvania State College. Re- quirements are estimated 39 bil- lion board feet for the current Year. as compared with an average annual production of about 25 feet for the 1036-40 period Conserve Rubber Parts—Careful handling and proper management is demanded in conserving the rubber on milking machines, explain dairy specialists of the Pennsylvania State College. They say that the rubber parts should not be bent, cracked, hammered, or pulled To Report Achievemenis—T he week of November 7 to 14 will be ob. served as 4-H Club Achievement Week. Reports of work done during the vear will be given throughout the nation. Use Good Tools—An hour or two (2s) at Beit Da Hew non spent in filing and fitting the cross. cut saw will save many hours and much aggravation later when work- ing in the woods, say Penn State foresters a ————————————————— WHEN WINDS GET ROUGH Spring | of | AY po —————— Over the County News | | id. Paul Wallzer of Bellefonte, purchased the interests of the ree Dalry In Bellefonte and vicinity | The Ferree Dairy 1s located at | Mackeyville, Mr. Wallzer is the own- er of the Bellefonte Milk Products Co Bellefonte posting signs has Fer borough authorities are along Spring Creck warning hunters not shoot the pet ducks which have been making their home on the island the Big Spring. The ducks have the habit of wandering away from home and the warning sighs were post to prevent them becoming the ment at some family's dinner A. L. Francis of East Bis assistant superintendent the Belle fon strict of to near ed hop of te and Wi the tate for College dl the Power Company for also been given Ridgway in thi Close of Kis parent gir orm Wilkes- Ba rre Hospital Sally Sheen. Bill Clifford E. Close former Fergus name & and Mrs College ig a ip farmer E. B. Gavitte, indisposed the glad to report at this writ- local M. D.. Dr been somewhat three weeks, but improved Our has past he is ing Fart Bamuel callers Hugh C. Fry of Smethport, prin- cipal of the Cyclone schools of Mc- Kean county, with his ‘wife, motored gomn Friday for a weekend visit at he Fry home in Rock Springs They tind to their home Sunday night The Men's Bible class of the Bai- leyville Sunday school enjoyed their regular meeting Thursday evening at the Melvin Barto home. Devo- e— much Harpeter nd were I as Monday p. m Robert A. Homan at Bellefonte ners a RIT SNYDERTOWN Mr. and Mrs. 8. E. Decker and daughter Elizabeth of Montgomery, Pa. were recent guests of the Rev and Mrs. D. E. Straesser Mrs. Ida Dorman was a Sunday levening supper gusst with her sister, Mrs. Agnes Garbrick and family of Nittany Mrs. F. M. Bitlinger her home in Bittinger, Md., after spending some time with Mrs. D. E | Straesser at the Lutheran parson- ‘age ii. Snydertown. Mr. and Mrs, John Kissell, Mrs, | Mildred Wenskie and son Johnny | Joe, made a business trip to Wil- i Hamsport on Friday. | Harry L. Walizer, (ill for several days, has returned to | (work again, John F. Gray & Son General Insurance Phone 487-3 Bellefonte, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. C. E | Curryville, visited their son, David | |E. Straesser gnd wife recently. Mr. and Mrs. William Pisher and | | Mrs. Mervin Fisher and baby of | Bellefonte, were Sunday callers at ithe Ed Dorman home. Glenn Rogers, Jr., of Nittany, was visitor with | 8 Thursday returned to Strasser of | cab d ¢ Lt. Donald Wert, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Bparr Wert, of Aaronsburg who Is now "somewhere In active sarvice" as bomber pllot is “0, K and doing fine.” according to a kt- ter received by his wife, former Louise Musser, of Millheim, The ly statement he made in regard to his whereabouts was to comment that the wi He left the HNred States tl the ol weather cold week RO large walnut tree CGephart, was A Jerome the week Gephart yard linemen b with Zimmerman b I'elephone some of Q larger ng 4 Jy of Bta Saturday Our Lads State College Gallagher of Clearfield, was maid lighn was The bride dress and Gilligan "Owen M offic- A. H Pyle he bridegroom, and Ronalg Gil his brother biue street a bouguet of mums and Mrs. Pyle wos dressed in a suit and carried a corsage of Mrs, Gilligan is a of the Lewisto wn High worked in the Depari- Statistics in Harris- burg Mr. Gilligan attended the State College High School. He is employed by the Southern Dairy in Washington. D. C. They have gone to Washington, D. C where they will live in their new home at 3810 Fifth street. N. W — SR honor best man [Or wore a teal carried TORE biege eliow raduate School and ment of Vital roses Ellery Walizer. A surprise party was held Friday evening at the Kenneth Powers home in honor of Marjorie and Mar- garet Powers. Those present were Misses Ruth Spangler, Mae and Fay Lucas and Jean Walizer, Mrs. Dor- othy Haines, Mrs. Ida Dorman and Mrs. Annie Lutz of town, and Mr. Adam Fravel and daughter Mildred lof Hublersburg. The evening was spent in playing games, and delic- Jjous refreshments were served. Mrs. Katie Dorman, who has been on the sick list, is somewhat better at this writing. ol It is much easier to make prom- | ises than to carry them out. who had been | | COMPENSATION AUTOMOBILE & FIRE INSURANCE ED L. KEICHLINE BELLEFONTE '§ Temple Court Phone 1 I EEA —— the WOODWARD 2:15 o'clock Wednes Cho ni any of A chudren were m and WHE rung 1! well Of Course thet; Ki The raid alar d bell warn children as Thi or ireh in neighborhood they may 1 he SChoou general notice expect the in w Woodward Consolidat 3 1 noon for Miss Mabel hm and Harr Institute nesany after teacher Bet teachers nroe home Gap. M isited ant en on Mrs relatives a ard Mahlon Billy McCl relatives this Mr. and Mrs were callers home at Gum Stump Mrs. Lee Johnson o tir and shopping visiting folks ited Vis i How- hon vde and sor Gap Olive t Pleasan ently " L ire of Milesburg place last week Nevin Watson and at the M. C. Reese Sunday spent Thurs Ga) in Belleio red Hall visited hnson of Centre al son RR — ROMOLA There were 64 present at Sunday school on Sunday. There will be a Rally Day service Sunday, October 25, at Romola Sun- day school. Everybody welcome Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Yeager and daughter called at the Warren Hev- erly home Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bumgardner and children of Monument, spent the weekend at the John Heverly home. Mrs. Vernie Butler has been on the sick list. We wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pedimont are rejoicing over the arrival of a big boy. Mrs, Pedimont was the former Miss Faye Weaver, daughter of Mr iand Mrs. O. C. Weaver. | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Confer and "family called at the Lioyd Weaver home on Sunday, also Leonard Wen. | Annabelle | sel, of Mill Hall | Misses Sylvia Heverly, Young and Miss Marjorie Young, spent the weekend at their respec ‘tive homes. | Miss Hilda Houdshell spent Sun- day with Miss Geraldine Heverly. { Mr. Jacob Welch spent the week- end at Buffalo visiting his sister, Mrs. Sadie Keller, who has been sick | for some time. i - Justice iz very often on the side of | the litigant who has the most mon- ey. CENTRE COUNTY HOSPITAL IN THE WEEK'S NEWS Monday of Last Week Discharged ¥ A wi pringfiel Vi Tuesday of Last Week rg Mi Wednesday ast Weel of 1 Fhursda v Ww A un) v > — the eg kable and PINE GLEN forget supper on 24. Proceeds for M Little Larry Buck of Mills, is spending a few i Houdes! Alta and li, spent wee is 5 ¢ the ead ah Wo oC ling anda Miss nice Bowe i Bellefonte Lacy King week but has attended Ins was on the take arm an The boys who final examinations for week were Millard ¥ eft to H the ) Bent improved ¥ last James Saturday LeC To relieve Misery of 666 ; Tor "Rab My Tian" « W andar Loman sick their R MCHAr "nd ¢ 1 GQ Knof! AL me WORLD or Fe ir BY WW.REID ~ aay these of Christ D ged mnger gaughiter Be to # ely On - ian makes Nora Blake of of Phil- Hawk i daughs- Mr and dren, 3d Arnold of Houdeshell where obout As A 2D SAVE she the good COLDS COUGH DROPS Pease let us know NOW if you want any changes made in your present listing . .. or if you want to advertise in the Yellow Pages. Call, write or visit the Bell Telephone ttt LL TE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers