Page Two THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PR.’ January 28 1943, | Echoes From the Past Fifty Years Ag I'he thermo degrees below Wednesday mornh That js the ldest edd this coun meter went Thillpsbhi | [KR pero at F t » weather in for many veanrs During Ryan he I Lime then carpet abled the men the past Weer had men at wom wi overed os LOOK Mary the | ] { ler, Oak Hall, and Anni Hublersbu Arthur ville, and Naomi burg Hau lage lice own to 29 on Samuel thawing ou It's a lockout! Private Jones is taking no chances with his cake, made with RUMFORD Baking Powder, his mom's guarantee of baking success, FREE: Use Recipe Material, ~=Rumford Bakin B, Rumford, e Island Wed thelr tide on aa i wended byterian At even { 10D WHY nw Pre | brilliantly and the six more than throng ' ntérior wa m Were ed at 5 p usher the tle on the arriving and finest and ins and bel wa evidence 1} ad struck Ex knee ected and developed conaition Ww citizen Crops onte’s old- he oldest passed away daughter, Mrs Belicfonte, after Had he lved 1 would have ¢ He the sat by the interest in the of others. As a youth Mi was engaged as a eanalman well known along the canal cities, Survive children, 27 24 great-g Lingle, Belief possibly t ount” and ¢ nome of hi Clark, in illness 1923 LJ birthday for but had ost brated his 100th been unable to wr his life, and took an ik two wears of window activities Lingle and w route to ors. included {grdndcbildren the eastern eight ad Beech Creek cemetery Marriage lHeenses were Issued to! the following couples: James Park, Snow Shoe, and Sarah E. Lucas, Bellefonte! John Popavich and Mary Slota. both of Philipsburg: Raymond L. Wingard, Coburn, and Susan R Musser, Aaronsburg The Hiller restdence on West High treet, just below the Elks home, was sold to Howard J. Thompson, of Curwensville, n reported consid- ration of $16,000 Mr. Thompson planned to erect a large and modern on the site onsignment four {| White Leghorn hens and one was shipped to China by Grand View Poultry Farm, itre Hall, The birds were sent M. Hsly a prominent benker produ fancier f Shanghal hipment vel miles and wi eo weeks Pp. Suflicien for theat) A comi of single~ fe 0 about timated required in ckens du wi trip » more the Bellef the Emerick DOM nite bu where Normal Lim - FARM CALENDAR he Penn School Fimelvy Reminders From syivanig State College of Agriculture Hens Must Drink-F ve t i Lig fo Plan the Garden! Feed Ewes Grain] 1 fa vy RIT ow Le wit Vitamin PD Needed-1f Prepare Hog Houses V Ae , Milk Properiy— a HOLLOW to ses ae goo Ko Ww 110 i iw tin Bpotis home ia Joseph Spotts Buffalo Run, Ruth Rote of Bellefonte, J sr Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew and son, Mi wd Mrs. Ro) Spotty fam- st Thursday oO and son, ang the £ Andrew Irvin not Croek, Joe Bechdel Saturday chureh board has decided aint the church this spring. The aint is being ordered at the present time it will be here when nice weather comes. 1f anyone is interest- ed enough in our little church and would like to give something towards int it will be very much ap- 1f desiring to give or send send it to the church Roy Spotts, Julian purcaased a "an of Beech a wo ’ 80 he pa iated withing irer $ret al 'ROMOLA There were 67 present a sohool on Sunday t Bunday Mrs. Raymond Young has been on | wish her a speedy the sick list recovery Mr. and Mrs. C. P family spent the weekend Liovd Weaver home. Mrs. Peter Piedmont and son re- turned home on Tuesday, after spending some time in City Mrs. Maude Robb and John Brick- ley spent Sunday at the William Butler home Mrs. Harry Eminhizer and grand- daughter, Jane Egler, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Lydia Confer. Mrs. Wilson Boone Is still under the doctor's care. We wish her a speedy recovery Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Robinson and We and ihe Bowes at | Mrs. Dorothy Robinson. New York | SCOTIA (By HL. M. Williams) Last Tuesday afternoon the write; and wife and the former's mother, Mur Johanna Williams, and aunt Dora Ghaner, fonte on while there and ew ond articles, and But the good business mission the women made a purchases of 50m groceries meats and a few other then we departed for hore ending of the trip wasn't so Mother Willams had purchased ome meat in own and then decided to have some for supper. All went well until about 8 o'clock when she took very slek and continued $6 un- tl the doctor arrived. He examined her docides2 that she had been poisoned by the meat that she had for supper, but at this writing he is very much improved And Dora i'l fecling so nfter trip that old stand what they isn't all of the an Ww 1) and ate vin been the the 50 we have O¢ folks can't seem jut wl wo Mot? the and bean 15d that Will meat pus Lo ha balance of Lhe next day t hadn't left and for about three nen decided ut Hye MOSHANNON nd Mrs. Frag Vi Homer Q or had bn Johnson Mrs. Ida Groe's Mra evening ing at Mi: 5 § i Cartwright week at Maxwell and Join nat last Mrs ’ Of Mr. and one home of Fitzsimmons Mrs. Jobin ick list last this writing Miss Myra wday with vich, at the the the at Billy. who week, is Was on improved visited on Sat- Mary Presio- station Borger her aunt, Star service cats WS —— RUNVILLE services are still conversions last 14 young people The in progress with Thursday evening coming to the altar, and on Friday two more came out. The Lord's sav- ing grace is working with unsaved ones in our community. The meet- ings will continue this week. There were 136 present Sunday night Miss Mary Bennett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett, had the misfortune to fall at the bam and nearly broke her right arm, but bruised it badly, last Thursday. It i much better at present The wind blew go hard last week that it blew the flue top off the Milligan Lucas house Miss Sarah Reese of Elmira, N. Y., visited with relatives here last week Arthur Furl landed a job on the P. RR last week and is working for Ben Fetzer, foreman. Mr. and Mrs. John Courtney of | Middleburg, visited with his brother evangelistic 16 and wife, Rev. R. H. Courtney over’ and while here Mrs. with a bil- the weekend, John Courtney took ill i lious attack but recovered sufficient- Iy to go back home Sunday Mascisionsnsimor WP —— When a young man and ag young woman sit close together apd talk | aid= 4 family spent Bunday at Jersey Shore | in low voices, they may not be dis- children. Interment was made in the! at the home of the former's mother. cussing anything new but they know ’ that it is vitally important, made a trip to Belle- | Over the C ounty News Letzler of th 34th Senntorial A'H from last commitieey Hon Senator District clght namely executive week was assigned to in he Bennie Congressional education nomination it IWRYE, mind and min Ing, and chairman of law and order Dr.DM dentist, ha as first leutenant Corps. He wa Miami Beach heen granted to close hi berger's family expect State College, He lu there since 1937 Hershey Hospital Wor Deer) College Robert Backett finance uranoee Hig Lonberger, Btate College received a in the scheduled Fla., Tu exten hn COominssion U. 8. Al to 5 for esda ha time an busines to been remain OC Led COMINK in fo of State Colleg merly dem ( ing at Were wih resin Frida Mt arly Houtedale, | Peter AW enforeemen v of Philipsburg oe 1 Creorye on «1 ints Week HAN eration burs Hon bus lst weed Wi nu name H. Wallin county John Centre mittee ve ‘ ication federal PINE GROVE MILLS mors ven farming Ie GUL muel Rud mder suffering with a The Rudy s Bailey farm Corl of Al- i engagement he unatics John H Clayton * ts on Mio announced if ana toons the last week « daughter Louise, Albert Kerstetler, Jr State College. The bride-to-be Ii an efficient clerk in State College Thrift office, and Mr. Kerstetter is in th armed forces at Miami Beach, No date is set for the wedding Mrs. James Poust was an observa- tion patient a few days last week at the Centre County Hospital She has returned home and is improving nicely under the of Dr {f their t, Wo very care Dac Ferguson township's honor roll has been carefully compiled by Prin- cipal A. Brooks Corl. The large hoard in the school house waz made by George Reed, while the artist Herman Everts. The total number to date reaches 85 boys In the ser- vice. (In case of errors please phone the correspondent), This list is pre- pared for the county papers by Miss Janet Barto William Shoemaker. Paul Royer, Earl Ripka, Albert Homan, Kline, Howard Harpster, Newman, Claire Kline, Donald Sun- day, Gerald Ralston, Donald Reed, Claire Shilling ed), Hubert Corl, Eddie Barto, Mort iGiilligan, William Pisher, Charles Corl, Paul Grubb, Harold Spots. Ray Lightner, Newton Colpetzer, Paul LaFevre, Jacobs, Clarence | Poorman, Jack Barto, Elwood Strouse, Lee Osman, | Dewey Spicer, Newton Dreibelbis, Norman Powley, Harry Harris, Nor man Corl, Don Kepler, Carl Dean, {Jesse Dean, James Taylor, James |Lauck, Ronald Houck, Roy Eyer. Elmer Barto, Russel Smeltser, is | Wayne | Gerald | John Powiley, | (kill | Edgar Combs, Har-| rison Hilliard, Willlam Gates, Don! HOLTS HOLLOW : in Mie hopping Marie Joluison t hom Kelly and callers at Man Kelly were ana frend of he Orvis eveni fonie son home on Sunday daughter home Olive Rhoads and um Lot Sunday wr al Uw Johnson Ay M1 Sheersie: made g aig cin business Ron Howard our village recently Mr. and Mrs. Orvis two children called on Mi Hayes Johnson, Sunday Mrs. Olive Bellefonte called on Milesburg § of Watson and and Mrs were and and Rhoads and son shoppers on Frida) friends in Bellefonte Miss Alice many {riends hope recovers | Mr. and Mrs. James Royer called iat the J. F. McCartney home Friday p.m {i Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lucas and sons of Holts Hollow, called in our village Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCartney land daughter, also Bud Robinson {called in our vicinity Sunday p. m | Miss Doris Leathers spent a night | with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs iJ. FP. McCartney. Ted Fye and sister spent day with friends at Curtin | Mi attended church at Howard Sundar { morning | Osear Nyman ls iat this writing Her gpecdy sick Her a Leathors for Is Satur- much improved Wa | Read the Classified sas. and Mrs. Milford and children | a Sunday School Lesson JESUS THE BREAD OF LIVE International Sunday School 1a 1943 Nn for January 31 Lesson Text: John 0-35 JEWS in we WORLD or RELIGION BY WW.REID —— Ea— . Newr Johns from Nash or of Rosearch Julius Ros d During World War 1 a sergeant-major A 1 France; snd 1930 was a member of the League Nations Commission investigating foreed labor in Liberia In urging that be established ir he “refresher cou theological colle to help keep active ministers up-to- date in these changing world condi Dr. John 8 Whale, pre of Chestnut © England former moderator the Church Federal Council the generation change through which v living ts theology and the form of the hanging withess a oes economics of Much of the ent ht tions ident of avs of volutionary are ALT chur much as it d oRY.” And he adds called modern theology of re de- cades ix already out-of-date, and we seem 10 have entered upon a new period of construction and positive witness The great themes, on which s0 many pulpits have been virtually silent, are being rediscovered, snd revindieated, and there is a readi- ness among ministergy to lay bold again on the classic things which cannot be shaken” He would have ministers take “refresher courses” every four or five years Because churches have been able to move and adjust their equip- ment and personnel {0 meet the 58 un- needs of millions of people now Hv- ing in trailer camps, tourist cabins, tent villages and other 4F V NV Ww } MARTHA FURNACE Grange News i Port Wu Bernard ‘ronister, gave a Lt to all Farms Are Kept by Don Myers Nn many farms poorly Rept { machinery, ¢ intere oO twenty-five Each table, gave a the articles, their chairs and of the articles from \ the winner by na s twenty. G. E. Ardery and Phoebe Cronister were close sooonds. The summary of (he year's grange work, as given by the secretary, pre- sented n while items, of which the following were of Interest all: We now have a membership 80 on the having dropped names during the year and re- ceiving thirty new members, with four others to be initiated. Our net increase in membership entities us to a certificate issued for that pur- pose in 1942 by the National Grange. We are glad so many of our nisms bers have dies paid to date and some uP fo a rear in advance. The treasurer reports a balance of $192.90 in the treasury at the present time. We urge all members to take ad- vantage of attendance at a meeting which does not come under the gas ration lst. and come to the next reg- ular meeting February 4 We need you and you need us - The fuel ofl and gasoline short. ages this winter should go {ar to de. termine whether Americans will be healthier as a result of walking ang living in homes that are memory Myers was any it ten | shelters, Scarritt College. of Nashenot over-heated.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers