Echoes From the Past. Fifty Years Ago The residence of Hon. J. H. Orvis | is being improved by the addition of # handsome porch Mrs. Sallle Long, widow of Solo- mon Long, deceased, died at the re- sidence of her daughter, Mrs. J. B. Royer, at Centre Hill, Tuesday night, ut the age of 85 years, The remains were taken to Millhelm for Inter ment, On Wednesday of last week Mr, Walter Lambky and Miss Grace Hurd were married at the home of the bride's parents in Altoona. Wal- ter was formerly a Bellefonte ! but now is a practicing attorney in D.C reported that James has tendered department at any xy Washington, It is reliably Feldler, postmaste resignation » his sue time near on Monday evening but nothing was learned of the thief. We hear some cor unt of the tha hil recon yrone, nplaint on ac- being C. Y. WAGNER | & COMPANY WAGNER'S Quality Flour A Hard Wheat Pat New WAGNER'S Our Best Flour 9-50 Blend WAGNER'S Very Best Flour Winter Wheat Wagner's 32% Dairy Feed Wagner's 20% Dairy Feed Wagner's Horse Feed Wagner's Pig Meal Wagner's Egg Mash Wagner's Chick Starter and Grower, Wagner's Turkey Starter and Grower, Wagner's Scratch Feed Feed. Wagner's Chick Feed Wagner's Medium Scratch Rydes Cream Calf Meal Eshelman’s Dog Feed All kinds of high protein feeds for mixing with your own feed. Dealers in All Kinds of Grains BELLEFONTE, PA. CM a) Esq.. has purchased the John Cooke residence on Allegheny Street and will occupy it as soon as a few repairs can be made. Henry Kreider of Wolfs Store, a student at Franklin and Marshall College, is lying dangerously il at Lancaster, of typhold fever Mrs. William Harrison died at her home in Pleasant Gap, on Saturday night, of childbirth. The infant died also. The interment occurred at that Tuesday She was 26 vears of and leaves a hus. band and hild. Her maiden Ww Eckenroth name wa to h place on ne One 1 Jenne steam Laurie the the the They Ave 4 new Malcolm back rented of Bellefonte is laundry, Messrs Oscar Yeager rise ey and are of have bt) 1* I'eal Hockman ed by fire : 3 4 : i th 1 st removed. It now looks he only way that prison. Kept w 1¥y certs ith ar ainty e use * bs Twenty Year rs Ago. ew York Bellefonte ladies of Brethren at the nd one by the United Home nf to nite ries Eckenroth in honor lotte’s seco ad were Jimmy Jean McK rd Ecken- . all of Keen of gave a of her birth neesenit i Abt, er, Mrs £8 4 B and Mrs black team of the Belle. upply Company nare serious injury when containing two ashed inte the ani while they were standing in of Dr. Locke's residence on Allegheny street. The driver busy unloading when the crash came The were not eriou big Fuel & 8 escaped touring car people cor orth was coal horses A gaming cross, following a loud explosion, was seen on a hill at Philipsburg Sunday night by hun dieds of residents of that town. The cross wag attributed to the Ku Klux Klan ice It had been indicated that a branch of that organization was being formed In Pallipsburg, The Centre county Klans were said to be exceedingly active in their war on bootleggers and those men who stayed out late at nights, | Miss Mauvis Purey was elected Harvest Queen at the Eiks' Hal! lowe'en celebration, nosing out Miss Margaret Mignot for that honor. | Proceeds from the celebration were ito go to the Bellefonte Hospital. | {Judges for the mummers parade iwere: Hardman P. Harris, chair | man, Col. W. F. Reynolds, Judge {Hebry ©. Quigley, A. G. Morris, N.!| {E. Robb, Charles McCurdy Miss {Mary Blanchard, Miss Mary Meek, la { Mrs R. L. Brouse, Miss Helen Over- | | ton, Miss Mary MoGarvey, Mrs! | Robert T. Walker, Mrs. C. D. Case- | beer, Mrs, William Katz, Miss Nell! { Flack. Miss Blanche McGarvey and) [sis Lydia Morris. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. George Furey, Bellefonte dalry- | man, was suffering from a severe case of blood poisoning. The infec- | tion resulted when he skinned the knuckles of one hand and then wore black gloves Mrs. DI. Willa who had been | visiting among relatives In the east In Canada, was expected to pre in Bellefonte A sl ort visit with her son and daughter<in-<law, Mr. and Mrs, R. T. willard, and her son-in-law and daughter, Mr and Mrs. Harold Ludwig Since Jacob Knisely had charge of and moved into the man House, the Mrs, Robert property on Water street by Mr. Knisely, had been leased by the William Houser family. Sheriff Dukeman was to move into the Dy Houses term of ting ctors and rive 101 taken Cir - Cole vacated home vacated thi pirat he annual | 81 County held nis lon of me the Cen. Di Al the following E. Maly Si M. O. Btover Wolle, Ho Lover ociation officers Col- Mill- anda ted | ssident was ate nk LOOK itheim belore he red practically wrecked earlier Mr Low's wisoned and the week ticident he had and new discove his wagon Several mor gog had beer & heel axle SPRING MILLS | We notice every lawn owaer is out with a rake these days turning a new leaf and at the same time a lot of old ones Miss Rosella Hetringe: trip to Cullfornin where she w friends Mrs. R. E in Lewistown relatives Merle Walker spent a few day on Long avenue Mrs JO ph Confer Valley, recently moved in the Huugh home William Sm.th recently obtained employment at the armature plant Lock left on a (lll visit woek and Henry spent visiting I: last lends Lorain visiting hi of Ohlo, family 0. Cleorges Henry a Haven Mir Annie King recently Zion where she will keep John A Yearick Ruf Hettinger of Sunbury a rece with his parents Hettinger nt to {or went nouss Was Mr Long us nt visitog Mi BE C nvenie and on Paul wer Duddy of nded the Millheim parade wi “" i Kei : Cry ie, Mr. and Mr. Clair hildren Lottie £. Nil BO) Arthiu Ridgway all of ribs ‘of and Ag rites fror Africa an obeerva ing made by many Among the Afri- istian religion is y 1 imagin- Some black boy will y he is a Catholic, a Methodist. or some American and Euro. ies have certainly ald. these countries. All have, in addition to schools. hospitals, and fine mission centers where Africans are taught be ministers. Dona. tions by the American churches and felong work of American mis. sionaries certainly have not been in vain, It's a shame that all Ameri- cans cannot see the need for aid to missionaries for the expansion of schools and the purchasing of med- ical supplies.” w n SRne- OVerseas the C} rg ft Peon r advan had he writes up and s sabyterian, her religion n missionar Hin a Aa vat te is mirches, free to the I Jesusg to an- international “The presentation of other people is meddling, imposing on another people our religion” said Dr. E Stanley Jones, internationally known missionary and author, recently. “It is not ‘our’ religion--it Is not born with us—it will not die with us. It is God's gift to men and belongs to the men in Africa as well as to the man in America. When it is truly presented, men everywhere recognize instinctively that this is their very own. It fits the soul as light fits the eye.” not In recognition of 25 vears of the Rev. Maurice E. Levit's pastorate at Fifth Street Community Center, Methodist institiutional church In Philadelphia, Mr. Levit was recently presented with a $500 defense bond and a purse by friends and members of the Philadelphia City Missionary Society, Mr. Levit estimates that 400.000 baskets of food and 1000s 000 articles of clothing were distrib- | uted by the Center between 1930 and 1940. As many as 1.000 children of thirty nationality backgrounds are enrolled in classes and clubs. “T am ia city man, born and bred.” says Mr. Levit. explaining that “the heart of the city with its teeming multi. | tudes” is his logical field of service. | Returning to London, England, | from a visit to Moscow, Russia, to | promote friendship between Ruse! sian and British churches, the Arch. | i bishop of York, Dr. Cyril P. Garbett {reports that freedom of worship | within the churches of Russia is now | allowed, “Anti-religious propagan- | da has come to an end and there is | growing soirit of tolerance.” he | declares. “The place religion has| poo played in the history of the nations | is respected and is shown In the cin- | ema and on the stage... We attend. | led two services in a cathedral, both |on weekdays, The frst occasion was ay This People time and lasted over three were the whole were there tanding packed 10.000 present was told and that the square.” Counct! of Re- wi the Federal the Churches of Christ in are among the national and wmtional agencies promoting an emphasis Sunday, November as "World Onder Sunday” I'm ireds of communities across the country there will be mass meetings or forums in which chiureh members will consider the themes "Winning the Peace” and “Toward a Cooper- ative World Order” In addition during the week following there will be speakers and programs before non-church groups. The purpose of the day Is "to confront Christians with their responsibility for intelli. gent influence in the direction of a just and durable peace based upon a cooperative world order” The Rev. Walter J. Noble. of Lon- don. Eng, former president of the Methodist Church in Great Britain, and general secretary for the overs seas missions of his denomination. is now on a coast-to-coast goodwill tour of the United States, speaking in Methodist churches and to inter. denominational bodies From 1000 to 1022. Mr. Noble was a missionary in Cevion. Under his direction are the missions of British Methodism in twenty-five foreign lands. In Eng- land he has been a close associate of the Archbishop of Canterbury in the organization of the British Council of Churches, the World Council of Churches, and in various fraternal groups organized among exiled churchmen from European nations now under Axis control. Mr. Noble has a son, a pilot in a Hurricane bomber, who trained in Alabama. i together. 1 were there were thousands in nternational ar on Nobody wishes to inflict punish | ment upon the Germans or the Jap-| ianese, just to see them suffer. but it] is important that they learn the cost of aggression A —— I Bead the Massifed afte Wanted! Men and Women Who Are Hard of Hearing To make this simple, no risk hearing test. If you are temporarily deafened, bothered by ringing busting bead nie doe to bard: ened or coaguinted wax (corumen ), try Ourine Home Method test tha hate man) 7 bas enabled them to hoar well by pour heat hatter after making yp he or you get your money back at Ask shout Ourine Ear Drops today st + s the 5 mo ——— PORT MATILDA The Garden Club of Port Matilda was entertained at the home of Mrs Edward Miller in Bellefonte, Thurs- day, October 28. The meeting wus called to order by the president, Mrs Harry Marshall; opening song, “"Ame- erica.” followed by the Lord's Pray- er, after which all saluted the flag The president then read an article on Trees. The program was on Na- tive Trees of Pennsylvania, Oma- mental Shrubs and Evergreens, The minutes of the previous meeling was rend and approved; the roll was called and each member answered to some historical tree of Pennsyl- vania and giving its location, Mrs Grace Weaver gave a talk on orna- mental shrubs and showed Some sprays, which was very interesting Mrs. May Ross demonstrated evergreens and explained how could identify them. She qu a number of different species ard all native of Pennsylvana Mrs Edith Lane gave brief history of Garden Club, it being anniversary. This club wa by Mrs. W. J. Emerick of Bellefont at the home of Mrs ' Harry M October, 1938 with And it grown in memis 30 Mrs, Emerick ensent meeling talk on some we had " the Sth organized hall 12 men Dey ship to Was pi NAX member: aL the very interesting forests of KAvVe A different Edna Shultz Miller at and her Ww ith SOI president this in SANE A sO the piano brother Plano birthday birth mus lovely dd the ciub » table which wa the bird Birthday r of t r of Uw Very winy indies nag ull mans Ighenoe ug! 5 William Bap! neid Wher of Osceola been a 1? vad to he roe Mill TIL rev BOC ELY meet al her day evening Oct. 26. Those present were: Miss Ors Taggert, Mrs. CM Pringle. Mrs. Harry Marshall, Mrs Alice Harshberger, Mr Q A Wi Hams, Mrs Paul Zeigler and das ety anda invited the home Tues to gh ite g1 J. B. Miller, Mr. and Mrs H. 8 Willams, Mr. and Mrs. A B Willams, Mr, and Mrs. B. H. Wil- Hams Mr. and Mrs, Forrest Bish, and Mr, and Mrs. George Bliver The meeting was in charge of the president Bome interesting Lopics were and some special music was played by Mrs. Dunlap and Mrs Bish, Mrs. Piingle and Mrs. Jose phine sang a solo with Mrs, Grace Bish at the plano, The meeting ad- journed with the Lord's Prayer, and the hostess served the sockety with delicious refreshments The Fire Company lowe'en social Baturday night, Oct 30, In Duniap’s Garage. A very good crowd and some were tumed in feature Of the eve- was Charles Barry In his who was In charge of Lhe pro- d music furnished by hey hi oung men with thelr stringed ter, Mrs rend held a Hal atiended COB~ The ma ning COS~ Lume am mu at the home of from here on Mrs, Harr Jette ana Vel Mr. and Martha Ann M. Prix ge WOODWARD Wher m temperatu £) orm ire ol Benner Tor way her grateful Eisen? now Pittaburg? was home oN of Hits yery Bleward ith employed er the family weekend November 4, 1943. THE SACREDNESSE OF HUMAN LIVE International Sunday School Lesson For November 7, 1043 nese war propaganda, there is one theme that is lacking. The placed upon the word There Is no mention of the hats I have 0 hear a Spoken or see a phrase writ. the Japanese people as familiar sirens resist word yet phrase I REgRiIns Who a murder GOLDEN TEXT hateth his brother bs ver tively few Chinese are are reals any ro- will suffer any number of causes tppen to heads in- that of pad respon- are er 1 John 3:15 but all of them Das never them T held Exodus 20:13 21-26, 38-45, Text thew 5 (Lesson Mat. Fy While the iment Exodus 20:13, reads, “Thou shalt not kill.” the Hebrew word translated kil is not the usual and the Engl transiates the ser do nom Of course envy knows that in « who ve h sixth COIMMAand an word for that verb Fay tenes ined version Thou halt sh irder heard i Japan kill win. owl one other Fertilizer A Hand Cleanser Long -Buming Candles the answers ele ; thelr enemy Homer witness tha in all this food « Joy bene ody Widmann & Tesh snd Drug Stores Everywhere, % Ep we a EXT THURSDAY is Armistice Day. In other years that day has been dedi- cated to the memory of the men who gave their lives in World War I. But this year we believe those honored dead would rather join with us, the living, in paying honor to the men of another generation who have taken up the weapons that fell from their lifeless hands, op This year we in this community are asked fo observe Armistice Day not with words but with deeds. This year we have a special re- sponsibility. y This Armistice Day marks the beginning of a new drive to make up the shortage in pulp- wood. Everyone who can possibly do so is asked to cut an extra cord in honor of some friend or relative in the service. There are two good reasons for putting the: drive on this basis. Ls First, it takes nearly a ton of pulpwood to) supply each man in the service with the many] things he needs.” \ Second, the present pulpwood shortage, 217 million cords, is just about equal to the num- ber of service men who come from the pulps wood-producing areas.” So if every one of us in this and other pulps woodcutting communities cuts an extra cord for our service man, the emergency will be' met. No fighting man will lack any of the thousand-and-one war essentials that are made from pulpwood.” » No boy shall die because we failed.)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers