Pana Seon _ - The home of Edward Houser, on | YH ¥ - re Echoes From the Past | Fifty Years Ago | On Monday evening Council de- cided to extend the water mains on East High street to the extreme end] {ed {other of that thoroughfare. That should have been done long ago Joseph Parsons has built an addi- | tion to his grocery and confection-| ery store along Water street, He will fit up an ice cream parlor and will be prepared to serve the best and most delicious cream. Last Saturday morning Mr Gettig was formally admitted to the practice of law In Centre county courts. The young gentleman Is credited with having passed a most satisfactory examination H. Y. Stitzer is erecting two brick!in his the East dwelling houses on tle lot where old Lutheran church stood, High street, opposite the jall Last week a number of our farmers began cutting grass and making The hay crop will be heavy year This Thursday evening the annual commencement exercises of 8t. John's Parochial schools of Belle- fonte, will take place in Garman's Opera House. An elaborate program has been prepared for occasion The reserved Par rish's Drug store Mr. and Mrs. C. P tie daughter Rebecca nesday evening for a Mrs. Hewes’ former home at Erie From there they will go to Chicago to see the big fair. Mr. Hewes will be gone for two weeks at least, dur- ing which time his law will closed While driving from Bellefonte last week of Steve came off badly injured with anjurie gcatte aistance The Lhe on hay this very third the seat chart is at Hewes and lit- on Wed- visit Wo left short ul ni office De Hall wheel wagon Centre the bakery reas Lobaugh that His Lt aped gentleman v Wile also Was with and cas ang Ws NES were red the pike for some committee i of Central vania, where number of ship. met nesday morning the following awards $1600; Henry Garbrick Jot Rockey, $800 The following taxes assessed in for mills; mills: poor has bee 4 mills to 5 from 8 to for interest pu is greater for borou That scho to p who are 1 Marriage the following cot Theodore Galting Mor nt I May H Wertz, Liberty Twp.; Elery O. Brown view allroad oO a town- Wed sed Spring on pas on T and - report Isaac Stove $1000 in will be the rate of Bellefonte veal i m g MEE the ensuing borough treet 3 increased from reduced tax resen and Minnie L. Carson, both of Mill! heim: J. Harry Williams, Bellefonte, and Myrtle Bullock, Milesburg: Jo! seph E MecKelvey, Altoona, Edith 8. Jones. Port Matilda: Ben. jamin Alkey and Sallie G. Carson both of Spring Twp.: Andrew T. Soit and Lucinda M. Sheats, both of Bea- ver Mills: Patrick Hayes, Snow Shoe and Mary Bronoel, Milesburg: Wil- lism H. Hicks and Minnie C. Robin- “don, both of Philipsb E. J. Bu and Lenora Smith, both Aarons burg | ACT OSS 8. D. (large hack, a distance of about thirty borough and | mountain town which rd will Keller graduated from the Columbia Law School at Washing- ton, D. C. last week and was award- two prizes, one of $100 and an- of $40. He is a son of Col. D 8. Keller, of Bellefonte On Tuesday evening a ball team composed of the younger bloods of town went to Philipsburg to play a similar team. The trip was made the mountains In Baum’s miles Last Friday Garman, was about the a fall which right Injury gave getting evening Ira, son of Al playing with some boys stable when he had ulted In both bones forearm being broken him very little pain along nicely hote) res The and he One of the first picnics of the sea- that held by the Reformed school thi place, at Park Wednesday. The been improved in has maore than heretofore SOI Wis Sabbath Hunter's park many of on greatly become nas wavs and irable retreat A C tive for the pany in Bellefont ious school in Thompson, representa- American Book Com- tablished headquarters He is visiting the var- boards throughout Cen- fine of been adopted tre Wt textbooks COUnLy and has a Hn which districts have | fort 1 Ng made th Regime Nationa] eS) 1 their to Nave Guard nual KOIMe VIVAD "} moment IAP ncampimen nme Bellefonte. There juffalo Run he Bellefonte Central dnt neat cation Rail- to! ! . N "nt HOW Was cap nd and He week Mr made and ha Philipsburg public er principal did not VAarious reason mmer mi man Clas Yur! "oe r eionged merit | dd th Regin 8S H hy Ca; T dece 1 kn a member onte wn in wople of H ite the vicini of Snow Shoe familiar that wouldn't eve a surprise awaits them on their next visit there. Al the northern end’ of Bnow Shoe, over by the Beech Creek milroad, is springing up a the Inhabi- i §0 they outrun the older Deing will will ottages tants believe town. C built and attracting hotel] near the Mr. and Mrs coimmul inity wl rr #1 are mines and coke 8 gdents. A ducted by ovens are new Ie new tation is cor Uzzel, The little as Clarence ct great George Known and those Wy 138 | , a LWNgs Twenty Years Ago Roy Bryan of Milesbuig, noticed a dark object on a couch in one cor- ner of the kitchen. Thinking it AS a necktie, he Picken it up. to dis- cover it was a fou ir-foot blacksnake The snake was James Fox by Williams & Mi ngle, iege, suffered tinner State Col- painful burns about one leg when pn bottle of gasoline near which he was standing, caught fire from a blowtorch, Fox was con- fined to his home Frank Woomer employed 48 a employe of the City Steam Laundry, suffered severe injuries to the right arm when the arm was caught in the gears of one of the washing machines. Although no bones were broken, the entire erm was badly bruised and sprained Ward Krape, Howard Struble, Miss Mary Struble, all of Zion, and Mrs Lillie Holmes, of State College, went to Danville where Mr. Krape entered Geisinger Hospital to undergo treat- ment for an infected jaw. It feared that part of his jawbone woilld have to be removed Toner Alkey purchased the rest. aurant owned by Hendershot and Cowher in the basement room under J. ©. Heverly's new building on Alle. gheny street John K. Knarr, Centre Hall, suffered a severe lacer. was ation above the eve when a moniey tighten a struck wrench he was using to bolt, slipped and the wrench him in the face The following local erican War veterans toona attending the SBpanish-Am- were in convention of veterans of that war: | B.D Cettig. CG W. Bunday, Reed, James Morrison, Hampton, Allen Charles, Roy Wilk- inson, Curt Gingher and Jeff Tier- ney. all of Bellefonte, and Wallace, of Milesburg Two men escaped from Rockview penitentiary Sunday afternoon dur- ing a baseball game at the institu- tion, and the following night, six more inmates won their liberty by sawing through two steel bars in the dining hall. The same night g car owned by 8. J. Bressler, who lives near the prison, was stolen and it was believed the six men had stolen | the car to make their getaway, Percy Bitner, who carried the mail between Blanchard postoffice and Eagleville Station, was painfully in- when the neckyoke of his) broke, allowing the tongue to to the ground. The tongue ran into the ground and raised the wag- on up so high that Mr. Bitner was thrown off, alighting on top of his head. He suffered severe bruises of the head and shoulder and back in- A eat of ts hands of | Al 25th annual] Milton! Stewart | Frank | Robert Woodring. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woodring, of Belielante, had completed his first-year studie at Marietta College, Ohio, and Ee to McKeesport, where he had obtained employment for sum- mer months Miss Isabelle Ward, who had re- turned home from Carlisle, where she had been attending school at Rickinson College. had accepted a position as stenographer in the of- fices of the Ameyican Lime & Stone Company the summer Mr. and Mrs. Carl Snavely of Saltsburg. arrived in Bellefonte and had Javed 180 one of the Academy dwellings on the campus. Mr. SBnave- ly. newly dio coach for the Academy, was expected to develop championship teams in Bellefonte G. Washington Rees, of Reynolds avenue, received word that his zo Fred Rees, had been injured in an automobile accident at Erie Fred Rees was employed by the Pennsyl- vania Railroad as a storekeeper in Erie. His injuries were not consider- ed serious Marriage licenses were issued to {the following couples: Willlam A Brumbaugh and Iva M, Mann, both of Howard: Charies R. Cook, Chi- cago, and Wilhelmina E. Barrett, Lock Haven; Elmer E. Richner and J. Margaret Devinney, both of Belle fonte; John F. Woods and Julia A Waite, both of Bellefonte: Harold L Bhaffer, Connellsville, and Anna 8 Thompson, State College; Charles E Robb, Toms Brook, Va. and Helen 11. Orr. Bellefonte: Kenneth C. Mc- leaundless, Euclid, and Lyndell Whitehead, State College: Edwin J Watson, Clearfield, and Gladys O [Geist, Warriors Mark The Bellefonte Elks Lodge spent ‘about $1,000 entertaining and feed-| ing some 1400 Bellefonte youngsters at a day's outing at Hecla Park. The children ate some 2600 ham and peanut butter sandwiches, 100 pounds of assorted cakes, 10 large bunches of bananas, 1400 bags of potato! chips, 100 gallons of ice cream, 150! pounds of peanuts and 400 gallons (of lemonade. One youngster who be- | came {ll and who was taken in| icharge by the Red Cross nurse, ad. {mitted that he had consumed 24 lee icream cones. To make the sand- {wiches ‘and other items [127 pounds of ham, 142 loaves of | bread, 1% cases of lemons, 100! pounds of sugar, 100 pounds peanut! butter, 5400 ice cream cones, 52 { pounds butter, 6 gallons mayon-| | naise dressing, 900 kiddies caps, and | 10 gross balloons. Eleven of Emer- fck's large busses were in service to haul the youngsters to and from the gone the for {two THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Pine street, was quarantined for diseases, mumps and chicken pox. Other homes guarantined were John M. Walker, Allegheny street mumps; Edward Gehret, Bishop street, chicken pox, and Harry Kee- ler, Logan street, mumps Ellsworth Eminhizer, of Snow Shoe, section hand employed by the Pennsylvania Rallroad, was admit. ted to the Bellefonte Hospital for treatment of Injuries suffered when he fell between two box cars of a moving train near Cherry Run. His injuries, which Included a fracture of the right thigh bone, were con- sidered serious Larry D. McCloskey, Kato who resided in 8now Shoe, was in- stantly killed and Frank Bosnock his companion, suffered severe bruise. es and lacerations when they were run down bv a New York Central locomotive near Kato Both men were sald have asleep on the tracks after a local bootlegger's” home - REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS M in miner, allen visit Lo toa Sylvia tract to Ii Margaret DD. Grieb Mullin, of Chicago State College $l Jacob Belghtol to Clarence son, of Monument, tract in I'wp., $1 Ward J Butler et ux, of Howard Twp. $! Ward Confer, guardian E. Butler ux, of Howard Howard Twp. $1 CG. Clifford Reed. attorney ert E Reed et ux, of Port R. D, tract in Halfmoon Twp. $1 Sara RB. McGarvey to Carl Benson Hayes et { Belle! Bellefonte, North John Spring E in et al Howard Harry tract L7H] Confer Harry in to et tract to Rob. Matilda tract In ux one 3 Et Ux t State College Twp.. $85 & mM OQ Ward Mildred RD £ Use Lo OD Mastalski., of tract in Patton Orvis E. Gillett Beightol et ux, of Snow Shoe in Snow Shoe Borough. $250 Orvis R. Beckwith to Samuel Monigal, of Port Matik Taylor Twp. 81 George W. Gates by Thompson in Worth to Elmer T tract ux Mc- da, tract In 10 Geo Twp heirs Worth $! of Twp F ARM CALENDAR Gates tract Timely Reminders Prom The Penn. sylvania State College School of Agriculture Honev..Produs be NCOs - results Produce of extra should aged at this time because in larger yields of honey than where colonies are run for comb honey. Es- tension apiculturists of the Pennsyl- More od honey is vania State College say that we need all the honey we can get from our enjonies this vear Save Cockerels—Poullry expect to a¥rryii ls ' should aL whe next breeder men hatching eges t their remind poultry w Pennsylvania Vigorous fast cockerels prociuce Year ockerel f = % Dow +h Tee > jali State College heavy -fleshed saved for A selection can be made Plant Root Crops-.T call for planting beets to produce high-quality ored roots for winter mir Penn State vegetable ists. Plant rutabagas early turnips the middie of and white tur late In July Control Diseases—To prevent brown rot and scab on peaches, cher ries, and plums, spray with a wet- table sulphur according to the man- ufacturers directions or with seif- boiled lime sulphur, say Penn State plant pathologists Spray Potatoes—8pray with deaux mixture to control late of potatoes. say Penn State disease specialists RUNVILLE Strohm of Buffalo Run is visiting with her daughter, Mrs Prank Bennett and family Miss Clara Tubrity of Moshannon was a supper guest at the Ernest Pye home Sunday evening A number of our people attended the Children’s Day service at Pleas ant Valley on Sunday evening Some of the farmers of our com- munity are beginning to make hay There will be 3 WCTU meeting held in the Runville church Tues day, June 20th. There will be an afternoon and evening session. Ev- eryone interested are invited to at- tend these sessions Bunday school next Bunday morin- ing at 8:30, and preaching service at 10:30 Marlin Herrald on a farm at Sunday with his father, rald and family should be careful ” more later breeders and carrots deeply storage, me et speciale in July yellow July ir nig Bar- blight plant Mrs. Ida who is working Jacksonville, spent Walter Her. ———— - idea that the national gov- all problems, re- won't The ernment can solve gardiess of the Constitution, do the Constitution any good. KELVINATOR ELECTRIC STOVES MELROY'S Phone 6951 PLEASANT GAP, PA. PHILCO RADIOS BENDIX HOME LAUNDRY i wages iyour country? O About 1,200 workers from the WRA relocation centers, all of Japanese ancestry, are at transient labor camps and many more have left the centers 10 take seasonal and vear- These people were evacuated from the Pacific coast and round employment on farms. quartered for a time in relocation centers, Now they are helping in the production of food needed by our soldiers and civilian population, WKRA officials report, Extend Work Area ding Ellery Brow 315 West Bouth ’ held Tuesdny. June 15 3 and Mis Prown are former residents. of ee 1 nr dna Mrs Rov Breon of erie heim. but for the Dust t add years have been living in Lhe Rub- ber Cts feathering, H stor H receiv treatrient the edd (3 8inay Lenise and it i treatment wa Red throug? from Sta the. wa the American Phil was a member of Division which made the Attu in the Aleutian Islands received his wounds in the action of May 26, according the message Efforts lo get in touch with him or the hospital unit where he is being treated are being made now, sgince ni atre 2nd cleanup on and ir i to Chalmers Be #01 LWO- VERT ~Gidd 0K f West 1 Slrest fonte, was re” n- Belle Ly Jack Morgan Allen street and cut in Litt Miss Cynthia Hamel d ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Hs Millheim, was the victim of a 1 accident last Monday evening of week She guest o Mrs J. A. Ruch, of nd, a while Sunbury to North out of the R first believed jaw. when ) fice of a phys that neighbor. hood. but it was later discovered to be a bag bruise. Several stitches were required to close gnshes in her fore. head, and her arms, legs and body were badly brush-burned from slid- ing on the highway. She returned to her home in Millheim Tuesday ww At 2% | pain. : : Northum- from was a ner beri nd traveling mberiand mobile had a 10 she fell i It broken this ich sut Was she SHG 9 of - cian in WOODWARD Well, this Monday marks the long. est day of the vear 1943. Then davs will gradually become shorter. We're surely having not days just now Rome sits the senlime of concerning the of our country, Our understand why Parties are strik- ing for higher wages when it causes higher prices he manufactured ar- ticles. You. strikers, are not gaining anything. You're surely losing in the end and your striking just prolongs the war and a lot more of our sol- dier bovs will have to sacrifice their lives just for a few dollars raise in Is that all you strikers love such contemptible foolishness and selfishness, Please stop your striking! Do you want to be a Japanese or ilitler glave? Who can stand this mass murdering car- ried on by Germany and Japan? A We're giving tivis community strike conditions people here cannot our miners in word to the wise should be sufficient. | Some of the farmers have already’ begun making hay. More will begin | this week. The funeral of D, J. Benner was| ‘well attended last Tuesday forenoon. | | present before or at the services were! in a few minutes if a drop or two |Altoona. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wolf 102. This will also prevent the leath- | Those from a distance who were Rev. H. C. Kieffe] ang son John of of Mifflinburg, and Mr. and Mrs | 'Bamuel Bierly of Rebersburg Harold Ard of Aberdeen, Md, 8.) {M. Elsenhuth of Camp Hill, Joh Eilsenhuth of were weekend guests at their Tespec- tive homes to look after thelr ily needs Clayton Haines and Francis Bto- ver took their final health examina- tion at Altoona last Friday. They foth passed and were inducted into the armed forves. Both returned that same day and will remain here on 14-day furlouch belore they take up army life al New Cumberland Pfc. Richard (Bud) Kessinger, son Russ Kessinger, was the guest of his father from last Wednesday eve- ning to Friday morning. He is in training at an army camp in the Red River Valley in Texas. He looks well Our village can now boast of have ing a goat family. They took up their abode on the Harry Brindle resi- dence last week Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stover of Mill- heim, were SBundav guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Brindle, her parents Thoy came by horse and buggy making the trip in an hour and a jquarter. What a difference between | bugey and car speed. There would ‘no doubt: he more buggies irons] were it not that most of fame a of the Luggies were put on the junk pile. a Polishing Damp Shoes No matter how damp boots and shoes may be, they can be polished of kerosene is added to the black- er from sracking, Congres chn assert dent. on the! its power by and doing some of the tasks that it has win the war but the only one that | near Renovo, ibeen willing to leave to the Presi- the United Nations esn try ig that! Convert COC Camps PORT MATILDA family Marshes son « Harry Marshall 2 ¢ fs iF who Jeffers and Donald L and More bag fie WA Dunkie NE 1s Dun while Awd son iriough and onger sunday with infield Dwitz and fer and children Jack Mabus and Beliefonte, spent their parents Hall Bette Aley Friday evening Mr. and Mrs, C. E. Adley i Mr. and Mrs. William Fisher were callers at the Eisenhauer home Mr Robert Conaway and Wednesday evening the home of Mr Conaway, who was We are glad to report along as well as can of Centre Mis a and Mrs family were supper guests pt and Mrs, Lucy visiting there the getting te expected Master Kenneth ing sometime with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Corman ann Mr. and et the Leon ning. Billie ternoon at the Callers at the in Ertley is spend’ his grandparents, of Axe- Mis. Dean Rogers called Aley home Friday eve- Ripka spent Friday af- Rogers home James Shaffer home during the week were Mrs. WH B8mith and son Russel of Niagara Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Walle of Bellefonte, Mrs. Harry Baird and son Ralph, Mrs. Senior, Elmer Bwope Kathryn and Lucy Conaway, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stover and daughter Janet of Zion i Earl Beightol of Howard, was a Sunday dinner guest at the home of his sister, Mrs. Robert Conaway and family. Evening callers were Mr. and Mra. John Dunkle and son Paul of | Mingoville. Miss Kathryn Conaway | returned home with them to Spend ‘an indefinite time. | Carl and Martha Jane Bartley ad] Lester Conaway spent Monday eves | Lan several hymns, and (villagers themselves JOHN'S COUNSEL CHRISTIANS International Sunday for June GOLF pray that mayest pr even us HI John Lawmon studying ‘rs £ Text It John: 5 June 24, 1943. the The tay not usual Lravelers did exist were gOOd repute traveled for the sake This hospitality proved only Ww Lhe travelers, homey in which the enteriained and was meena of furthering the extending the influence TO which places of Workers ahd of th 6 Dae Nchool Lesson 1943 27 ¢ N WLIne HE N TEX] but wise to the ' | wleers v wll Od Favelers were Wings ind f oka ‘ a ted a poweriul mper and be enith A oo RATS dq C ’ } iH JUTE ar jereth 4 ! Old ~1s ustom of en- preacher and Dis religious workers most passed out people these days extra trouble thie bless BE in ringing into FT | women own nildren Tie haned — tertalning IH John 4; | ng 12 a Few vo lence g Uu Links MOT willl the LK require reniiie uno their tier oot - Waa de - aa tily war ATiUs~ wongocer our for pny - or Ver woud were it Areplws lave Le *ractically We rch ' is ang go0a ne of ginateq thorn EVErY- d Wo en- reers but ristians w thrown Know Suspect suited ov question homes ers ‘ oh MiSSIGNATy Mag Ao Ads can live In fits of Willkie, “if wine inEpiratio Utitude of ancient « keeper’ Yes! recent J ha TOM IX Alaska nd total Cre sents ist Roman » United of whom Are priests is boys and elementary church niversit lion This story in Brazil traveling ng handed out curious townspeople ing town slonaries while wait tion of one | returned four months 8 week to lectures, services, and talks people. Still later the friend with vices every New Testament hymns they had leamed missionaries returned to Goiaz to es- | tablish a Christian group, they found that a tavern keeper interest in his business, them into and built turned the preaching hall fifth given by Episcopal magazine 10 making The Award” ad judged World a lutuse Wiehe Seas peace and oo civilization SAYS Le Ve$ are 128 bishe 36.970 girl high ies enroll a BY WWREID Lablis? H i in the promotion of aaadadih atid betier understanding joy the bene among all peoples™ was Presehited Wendell L. thie vesr 4 Madame Chiang Kal- : presentation ad- Dr. Joseph Fort Madame receive wie Ruan 10 wander Robbins, of | former desn of thedral In New York, ¢ Coffin, newly- the Presbyter- the U 8 A are Co- » Religious Committee who to Cain or Russian 3 Wer Relief in which ten thes churches of Amer- urch comnit- the drive to write let- to individuals citi- : a drive for gar- clothe 40000000 Russian gees evacuated from areas sefped Nazis: and to give direct re- ( milk sent children, scorched earth, replant the ical supplies for the wound- . ” Fed es al been teachs It HERGH must Lh rahi People Am ] m) OUrage tion ve the ANEW 8 ¢h { the Romax survey « 1 United » uation i the and Hawaii shows of 22945247. according directory. This of 389.005 The number chbishops In two cardinals there ps. The total number More than 2.000.000 attending 7.647 schools, while colleges and most half a mil- 10 aMeinl ref OLiaa mes increas v's figures an the :) ] oc o # 4 7% te) Catholic States is twenty-one i med the commitiee on and Christian liters- Foreign Missions Con- ference North America, a Census waz taken of the needs of a large number of Indian village people who just been taught to read and & series leaflets were issued to give them ormation on these subjects. The tities of pamphiets give some- wg of a passing picture of life in a village: “A Mode] Wedding.” When to Marry.” “Rats” “Songs” ‘Court Trials” “Prayer.” “Coopera- tive Banks.” “Itch.” “Village Indus- tries.” “Better Prices” “Water Bup- pis Better Roads Cattle Dis. eases.” “Improved Homes” “Har- vest.” “Seeds.” “Markets” “Bible.” “Communal Relations.” “Worship.” The Rev. Russell J Clinchy, DD. ia prominent leader of the Congre- gational Christian church In Hart- ford, Conn. and nationally known as a leader in social welfare move. ments, will leave early this sommer for England to study how American churches can best cooperate with British churches in matters of relief, reconstruction and rehabilitation; to study the work of English churches "as they serve American and other ai- ied troops: and to establish closer relationships between American and British Congregationalists ‘ LM £ Are parochial schools had from CGolaz, trad- of Months ago. mis- through here their muleteer of t Gospe] to On the invita- of the businessmen. they later, and gave comes inf ml thin for thi copies "we such vt ars a Christ. taught the townspeople from then on the conducted ser-| night, reading from the and singing the few When the because of his the Gospel had closed torn down the shelves benches, and former barroom into a “Churchman Protestant the person outstanding annual that an ining with Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Ertley. | © | Bonnie Fetzer of Milesburg, is vis- | iting hic sunt and uncle, Mr. and | i Miss Barbara Shafler. who is em | ployed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. | | Russel Btover of Zion. spent the | weekend with her parents 1 There may be 3520078 ways w) |pianned py the general staffs. Mrs. Eiserthouer. | KEEP ALL CALLS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers