THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT. BELLEFONTE, PA. Page Five A December 3, 1942. . i Roa EES aS 3 ET AT 10 0, RA ARAN, IDR ABCREE 40) DE ps Bd | —— required Lo place the dynamite sand Dish en 1 thrills, Henry Noll, of There were a number of cases of ATL w Es Sk HRY vt THIER RR i ’ ni : pPhilin A) aR > 0) & : PN Py ne 1 p / the {lipshurg ARRAS aaa A . ‘ 3 25 men were employed on th i Wp, purchased an alrpl h i fev in Ww ip QAR E h F m h Pp of preparing the blast In effect, the 80d had iL b ought Lo Ballefont e by area, the outbreak being blamed on C oes ro t e ast huge charge of explosives moved « ot “"Biim"” Lew of airmail fan he eal wv of water for cooking and side of the quarry out about elgh ho w give Noll lessons in the drink LUPO: The Collage os da A teen feet and shi i ital typhold pate . Robert Shupp, of Milesburg, quar ki feslgenis 4 Fifty Years Ago 'yman employed by th American While con from Osceola Lime and Stone Company it the Wallle Keeler, driver of on underground quarry of kowitz's coal trucks, had row pany, received painful burr about escape from Injury when his truck the head and curve at 8now lamp attached t hi N ) ( tersection and plunged All of hi embankment. The not damaged A On Tuesday evening fire was dis-|apparently for the purpose of Cross- lecovered In J. 8. MeCarger's stable [Ing to the other side. The train was | The door was broken down and the | moving at reduced speed, yet jt side of the bufidéng was found to! seemed that the man did not notice {be afire, It was » small blaze and it and did not realize the dangerous eaclly extinguisher This Is the sec | position he was in. The next instant fond fire in the same part of the he was knocked down and rolled) fbullding. Mr. McCarger was away along the rall a short distance, then {ut the time. It must be the work ofthe wheels of the engine crushed tan incendiar over hin, The engineer stopped the | An engineer corns hes been at Weln as soon us possible but the iwork during the week making Man was pluned to the track with {a survey for a switeh from the Plone of the pony wheels resting IR. R. tracks, at the roundhouse, to, his right arm. The engine had to be { Collins Furnace. It Is sald that bi- moved before he could be release {provements about thelr stone guar-| When he wa picked up It ries will foon be made and that the found that } right arm was crush- wnace will be put In operation ® and mangled between the elbow early in the spring and shoulder. In addition, his head » and terribly and nu Biririm » y_ ed and he seemed Wo be Injured ourt erier, contracted a seve { h . about the body. He wa nd is unable to attend to hi y this week. Mr. Galbraith COnACio y CONE 101 an " : ’ tn name rhe 22nd year and has held the ’ ince 1860 when hie was we Henry I hy Judge read the Bible inderstand IL. live, however, understand Shoe In DAaCKEWar maciine face when Kidded On an halr wa over ar although When a speedy rac could: VE - past face were cut Galbraith, ou unfortunat tright, of Snov virere and of about 60 vear On removed to the Bus! hier it hil ity Aer 8%WaAY ter a consultation tcl the unty jail was iy ' rom Harri ard Dobbin COME TAKE ITAWA AT BARGAIN PRICES THAT MAY NEVER HAPPEN AGAIN On ast Friday waonan child of Mr. and Mrs Fill of this place, diec little over Vi I fy ata iuneral { i f : L 8) nade A as . Boggs Twi nelle font Aurionte Woome: Hartsocl I Poorman prepara reonenin » r. "ites reoperun Spring iwp Mery Reem william H, Ri Senile Creare Plame lodly ‘Adam spects to leave Worth Twp th of December to accep! Hall, : : ! nh } Sadie Villian As delicious, nutritious and eye-appealing as all your war- Ils Position aa: city editor. of i y thie mont Time the new daily | Run » slarted In that city F: id Bnd Mary C time foods should be. The shells are creamy Sealtest Vanilla Clark, Halfm oon Ice Cream —and the filling is luscious crushed plums. Your Chatle Poorman we , . . * : : . fr . . J . family will love these nourishing, vitamin-rich Ice Cream Plum or last Thumilay i By Fee EXCEPTING UNDER SIMILAR CIRCUMSTANCES! Leldy, of the Methodist church The presen e of so Tarts—the Sealtest Food-Treat for December. Serve them often. The Model Minstrels played t nxXouUsyY awailing dliamsg Charl } ark alimoo; ’ paper to t ] Tw : n Ca large house on Wednesday evening ©. 810 M2 Bile vie rain ; . $ i" 11 when [ yi 004 vage i at the opera house explained all when the en AT STORES SELLING a steamed into town, In a freight car BB T a The general store of A. E. Graham gas the prize. It was On ODES » of Eagleville, was burned on Wed- ang from it were taken eight as fine nesday afternoon of last week, to deer as were ever brought 1 1 th } - - gether with most of the stock « ww \avee . Of i hs . goods. The fire is supported to have aroun oe the show. There wer * y ) . h originated from the stove pipe ot two five-prong bucks v four- : : the flue. The flames com 131 ™ three-prong buck. a . » ” PT YOLLS nd; coike buck ar tai” ghey all vers Cs. » i 4 fa Ee i Hartsock re married at and 2 : Coleville Last vening quite tract at th when ie Bnow Bh x tralr many FAVORITE » too [Fone FOOD A DON'T MISS to Mr. Graham" win hl NOTE — Entire Stock on Sale — Nothing Held Back — All Must and Will be Sold at Once Regardless of Cost or Loss ! J heavy but surance An effort helm cat 3 eam a and this company are under the tame swnerihid : pany 1] x ” vy to build a branch railroad SEALTEST PROGRAM, THURSDAYS, 10 P. M, NBC RED NETWORK 1 to Millhelm. A publi called last Saturday evening fo organize a oo {rom and inert. Sealiet, In ONE BIG BANGE-~WEATHERSPORT MEN'S JACKETS 181 MEN'S BRENTWOOD Swim Trunks, Suits Va OFF 49c up to £1.57 TON-ON STYLES 47c FAMOUS LABEL MEN'S & YOUNG MEN'S SWEATERS 1.51 BIG SELECTION FAMOUS LABRY Men's Neckwear 49c¢ THE VERY NEWEST —~ MEN'S §7.50 Twin Sweater Sets $5.89 B Coburt ing was M bee ‘ the Flow Down ? - €X= for that purpose POTTERS MILLS ni th her aunt 18, 3. OL tate fartiltmmy high ng phos- | Col. George BE. Parker while act- 4 se Greninge: and Bigmu i I robtsiaamelt 42 a. effective use Ng as chief maishal of the Demos die. The parly was gone abot it two egrtable crops, Cratic parade at Philipsburg on lest sweks and were able to hunt about the Saturday evening. had his buggy up aent days in the wood set bY a horseback rider at full speed) cameron county. colliding with him. Mr. Parker suf- 4 ny fered two broken ribs. The lady who the buggy with THF man, Emanu : Guar. shower-proof, wind- resistant. Styled to the min. ute for year ‘round wear. Regardless of cost, at | Pull-over, crew necks, zipper styles. A wide range of ool- sizes 26 to 44. Regardless of price, out they go at {From la Richard Smit; Camp P frrnloyts Pvts ors; Barger of five days’ Cirees . teeta fiat ‘ able pecialists of ia Biate College - aL... Pees Require Help Victims of a ra FANON tise bees will Was In old of the injured The hot fhe Company on Thank Yas RR suceess In ever) Ihe allendance was v disturb nee held by * im wa io Keen x Kee; of an On Thanksgiving evening, last ‘Ble Thursday, 24th, a horrible PTO- dent occurred at the passenger sta- pished Aig f $n Kansas Cite. in 4 3 a are ton. A large people were |ing was great Mis: l Boa { K i : i : mong the nee a . gathered about the platform await- rucoess of the oecaszion ing the arrival of the 5:20 mall after all expenses Were Da a clean N Styled 1 train from Lock Haven. IL came In profit of £70.25 was oft for ¢ the engine was 2p- pany which «ill be used to purel = by the bread PEF TRY MARVEL. . . AMERICA'S FIRST sroncing eas to o the sation 3 man gum coat and boots to equ NATIONALLY SOLD BREAD T0 BE re IE that : ENRICHED . . . THE LOAF THAT EXCEEDS Twenty Years Age | gives you THE GOVERNMENT'S MINIMUM REQUIRE: | 1unter onerations at Potiers Mille] nas taken 1s bi bom had bren exhausted to such an ex- A sil In fore MENTS FOR ENRICHED BREAD! 6 INing FIP ofterad tent the mill operator, H. E.| American Billard Parlor were to install amaport. to the player winni a gasoline pump and secure Water pocket billiard championship from Laurel Run. A fine elt of lum- city and vicinity in a ber had Leen marketed from the mill was won by Bovd PF. Stone of State and a lage amount remained to be | College. More than a doen experts jeut {from Willlamsport and vicinity com- Merchant A Kessler, of Millheim, peted in the tournament In the fin- arrived 8t his store one morning (o/als Stone defeated the runner-u find that an attempt had been made | A. Fetterman, of Williamsport, to enter the place during the night. | score of 450 to 322 Five holes had been drilled through! Engineer Claud Thompson and a metal plate over the lock but the fireman A. J. Fetzer were on their would-be burglar apparently was a|lopomotive near the old nail work: rank amateur and was unsuccessful! when Mr, Fetzer saw 8 small leath- in his efforts ler wallet tied with a strap, at the The first whooping cough cases tol side of the track Upon opening {be quarantined in Bellefonte for the wallet he found it contained 370 jsome time Were the three children in bills. Since there was no name in of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McClure, | the wallet, Mr, Petzer advertised his {who had been with their mother find and a foreigner residing near H0c Belts, now {and grandmother, Mrs. Herman Mil | the American Lime and Stone Com- + Belt now {ler, at the latter's home. pany identified it as his property A number of wild turkeys had;®nd liberally rewarded the finder ibeen killed in the Woodward vicin- The owner indicated he'd lost the {ity. Among the lucky gunners were: Purse after he'd imbibed too much |L. L. Weaver of Millheim, and John moonshine whiskey | ©. Musser, Harvey Hoover and Jobn! Rev. David R Evans, pastor of {Sheasley, of Woodward . . . Centre the Bellefonte Presbyterian church | Hall Borough Council distributed | i was the principal speaker at the an- notices throughout the town asking nual Elks Memorial services held residents to save water . . . Ira Sunday afternoon at Petrikin Hall Shultz, of Spring Bank, and Chas.|The program included the following Minnick, of Wolf Store, each bagged! features: solo by Mrs. Alberta Kra- a turkey on the mountain north of der; violin solo by Mrs. Louis Schad: Wolf Store. {selections by a mixed chorus ocon- Al a meeting of the board of di- | sisting of Miss Helen Schaeffer, Miss rectors, a three per cent dividend | Eva Grove, Mrs. Morris Krader, Mrs on the stock of Whiterock Quarries Robert Walker, Mrs. Ambrose {Was declared. It was the first divi-|Schinidt, Mrs, Huy Meyer, Mr: dend distributed by the company for Richard Funk, Russell Blair, the accli- the orchest:a Visit ted 0 Yel son, elegant music 1 ty enjoye Men's Mufflers gotrd of MEN'S LIGHT GREY WwWoOO1l 56c MEN'S BALBRIGAN Wool Dress Shirts $9.39 Shirts or Drawers AND PANTS $9.19 PLEASE REMEMBER, HUNDREDS OF OUR BEST BAR- GAINS NOT LISTED ON ACCOUNT OF LIMITED SPACE— 'H AS BOYS WEAR, MEN'S LEATHER JACKETS, POLO SHIRTS, DRESS GLOVES, DRESS SHIRTS, HOSE. BILL FOLDS, HANKIES, NEC KWEAR, NECKBAND SHIRTS, etc. ALL MARKED LOW FOR FAST SELLING! ( LIP-ON BLT Sc Suspenders MEN'S SHIRT Sport Ensembles tment he home that Walker and brotiers Marvel Bread is ENRICHED with essential nament vitamins including vitamin B,, niacin (a B actually exceeding the tonite ou vitamin) and iron... minimum requirements for ewrichment as recommended by the National Research Council. And remember, Marvel gives you nutrition and economy BOTH. . . . for it costs not one penny more than ordinary bread. Try a loaf of Marvel ENRICHED Bread, today! | MEN'S DRESS BELTS | Cowhide Steerhide Glass. Black, brown, | white: also (wo tone effects BOYS WASH SHORTS AND KNICKER PANTS Pure Linen and other long wearing 29¢ materials. Sizes 6 to 18 years. ~-A7¢ T9¢ MAKE THIS 3 POINT QUALITY TEST DISCOVER wA HOUSEWIVES AGREE: MARVEL 1 Amica 3 Best READ uy: , MARVEL now BREAD ofuie BRADY now THE VERY NEWEST! MEN’S DRESS HATS Styled by Stratton. AN Re 9 3 49 felt. Sires 6% to Tl. ONE BIG LOT OF MEN'S WORK PANTS odinary on breads! [ NO OTHER RATIONALLY SOLO a] ENRICHED = over J times more vitamin 84, 7 COSTLIER FLOUR for highest quality? THORO-BAKED for eosy digestibility? LARGE I's LB. LOAF at an economy price? HANES QUALITY MEN'S UNION SUITS Winter weight, ankle length, #1, 1 1 Sizes 38 to 46. Men, here's EXCEEDS MARVEL'S ENRICHMENT your chance to save on fine fitting underwear—a suit they go, while they last, al FAMOUS LABEL | MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS A HAT MONEY 3 Marvel, CK © ARANTY FRESH} ra ode agree ; "Tey : Maney will be chee AT AsP SUPER MARKETS EE aati about a year and a hall. Twins were born t6 Mr. and Mrs. | Wayne Keller, of Boalsburg. The! youngsters. a boy and a girl, were the first twins to be born in Boals- burg in forty years. The potato crop in Centre county WAS an unusually large one and many farmers in the Penn's Valley district were hauling them by truck to Lewistown where they were able fo dispose of them at belter prices than were being paid locally. Harty W. Potter and hig sister, Mary Delinda Potter, of Centre Hall, had returned from an automobile trip to the Gettysburg battlefields and the naticnal capitol. Boyd Vonada, one of the mechan- ics at the Wion garage in Belle- fonte, suffered a severe injury of one foot while at work. He was assisting in lifting a heavy crated article on one of the . Chemical Lime Com- pany’s big trucks when the crate slipped and fell on his foot, causing severe lacerations and bruises, Af Doras Hunter, a Reynolds, , Russell Blair, John Blanchard. a Sieg. John Bullock, Morton Smith and Harry Mever, with Miss Magdalene Sunday and Mrs. Louis Schad as accompanists. There were 33 members on the roster of depart-| ed Elks. i John 8. Walker, president of the Chemical Lime Company, reported that the big blast set off In the quar-| ries recently was a complete suc! cess. The shot looseried between 30, | 000 and 40.000 tons of rock. It cost! about $5,000 to put off the blast and took two months’ time to drill the! eight holes which were from 89% to] 95 feet in depth. Six hours’ time were 1 AT FIRST 666 TABLETS, SALVE, NOSE DROPS 4 Madras and broadeloths in { plain white and fancy pat- = 21 | ferns, Sizes 13% to 17. GiNt | boxes included, as low as. Cuff bottoms, plain bettems; bet loops, button-on back § pocket: boat sail drill Pugh ets. Sires 30 to #4... ... ® STORE FOR RENT! FIXTURES FOR SALE R. T. THE MEN'S 120 WEST HIGH STREET Sale will Continue On from Day to Day Until All is Sold Bob) WILLARD S SHOP — BUSH ARCADE BELLEFONTE, PENNA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers