The Centre Democrat,
BELLEFONTE, PENNA,
WALKER BROTHERS
A. C. DERR
PAUL M., DUBBS
CECIL A. WALKER
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CIRCULATION OVER 7,000 COPIES EACH WEEK
Member American Press Association
National Editorial Association
LOAN YOUR MONEY TODAY!
The nation is now attempting to borrow $14,000,000,000 from citizens,
with individuals as distinct from banks and corporations, asked to pro-
vide $5,500,000,000
Confronted with the necessity
ACross vast ocean spaces, Lac
portions. ‘
It is not too much to expect that the patriotic response of the people
of the United States will lkewise attain fantastic proportions. This
means, of course, that every individual] must make a special exertion to
support the financial structure of the nation
The expenses of the war will be much more any amounts that
can be secured through taxation regardiess of how many new levie
the Congress decides to levy To balance the books of the nation as a
going, solvent concern, it is vital that the people lend their money to the
government :
It is not much to ask the temporary use of some money,
government paying interest on the loan, In me countries there has
been no such procedure. The dictatorial governments ruthlessly confis-
cate property and funds, taking what they need without regard to
ownership of individuals
of Waging two tremendous
expense Of warfare reaches fantastic
Wars,
{r0-
J
Laan
with the
Lo
841!
BOTH PARTIES DIVIDED
The Republican party is all set for 4 dog fight between the support-
ers of the Hon. Wendell L. Willkie and those who heartily detest him
and strive with energy to pump up the candidacy of anybody to beat
him.
Just at the present time the stop-Willkie brigade
for Governor Dewey of New York, with a company
shouting loudly for General MacArthur :
The bitterness between the
is pleasing to the Democrats who
they take note of dissatisfaction
The political tine
internal divi Ss It § rd timate
Besides the Willkie fracas the Republic
tween vigorous factions that ¢
policy.
The Democrats are divided, with ardent New Dealers finding them-
selves a bit shadowed, at present, by the conservative brotherhood. There
is the undoubted drift toward independent political action in the South
and the sad fact that labor, farmers minorities 3 of the
wanderiust
whooping it 1p
two on the side
party leaders and the Willkie contingent
have something to worry about a
Din their ranks
nis Laat
teed
major parti®s have seriou
which is the Gisturbed
ans have a sure fight ahead be-
annot get together gn any phase of foreign
Larrea "
¢ v
00 HOT
and how
wiry
ANOTHER SUPER-BATTLESHIP
The 45000-ton battieship Missour!, scheduled to be launched Satur-
day, Is the world's last word in fighting vessels
Completion of the giant warship Is expected nine months ahead of
time. She Is a sister ship of the Iowa, which was launched last August
These dreadnaughts $100.000,000 each, They are 880 feet long
and their decks and floor space is equal to that of a fifteen story building
150 feet square
The fact that the United continues to construct battleshipe
does not necessarily mean that they have won the decision over the car-
rier. It merely certifies that the discussion continues and that this
country can afford both types of vessels in adequate numbers,
Our own idea is that the Iowa and Missourl will add tremendous
power to the fighting Navy and that they will help establish the mastery
of the seas that eventually will defeat Japan
Cost
State
THDAY DINNER IN
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 buzzing head noises due to hard-
ened or coagulated wax (cerumen ), try the
Ourine Home Method test that so many say
bas enabled them to hear well again. You
must hear better after making this simple
test or you get your money back at once, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rager
Ask about Ourine Ear Drops today at daughter
Widmenn & Teah, Parrish, and Hall; Mr
Drug Stores Everywhere. and son
ven; Mr
, Howard,
R. D. Sunday,
father
The
and
James Rager’'s
following were
Mrs
50th birthday
present: Mr
Archie Detwiler
Mrs. John Rager and son, of Lamar.
and Mr. and Mrs,
Seaman Robert Rager, who
MELROY’S
Pleasant Gap, Pa.
Eleetric Appliances
Gifts - Toys
Patents
the South
surprise.
es —
Atlantic, It
strangers
Fountain Service
Phone Bellefonte 8951
Let Us Have
Your Tires
Recapped
We have a large stock of
Grade I Passenger, Truck
and Implement Tires,
HUBERT ROSSMAN
HOME & AUTO SUPPLY STORE
Phone 2615
BELLEFONTE, PA.
WE MAKE KEYS
HONOR OF HOWARD MAN
Mrs. Edward Leitch, of Mill Hall,
January 23rd, gave
a birthday dinner in honor of her
and
daughter, of Buffalo, N. Y.; Mr. and
and
and Aun Rager, of Mill
and Mrs. Ray Farley, Sr.
and daughter, of Lock Ha- | down to the baby. The church mem-
and Mrs. James Rager, of | bers sat in the front pews, now they
Bd.
Leitch and family, of Mill Hall. Also | were Ihc apiece, eggs
just | fliteh .
landed from a five-months' trip in|Surely these were the good old days authentic literature
was a big|
Agood rule now as always, is to {Of vitamins.
keep your mouth shut when among |
| HISTORY OF SCOTIA!
(Continued from sage one)
sale. Having a house on the adjoin- |
ing lot he then bullt himself a barn |
{and farmed the tract for a number |
of years. It is now owned by Mr.
| Ghaner's son, John H. Ghaner |
Quite a number of hunting camps |
have been bullt in this section and
{ Mr. Ghaner once remarked that he |
| would have a nice little town bull
there at Marysville, In normal times |
in the summer months on Sundays
it is common to see anywhere from
fifty to a hundred cars in there on
thelr way to Scotia, The inate ‘Mayo
Ghaher sald It was his delight to
stay at home on Sunday and direct
traffic and meet many of his old
Scotian friends on their way back to
visit thelr old home.
The land leased {rom Moses
Thompson and Miles D. Gray con-
sisted of 314 acres from Mr. Thomp-
son and 116 acres from Mr, Gray.
The amount paid for these leases
was £00,000, The 116 acres was the |
first land that Mr. Gray had bought
from Mosses Thompson for the sum
of $1165, of which Mr. Thompson
reserved the ore rights. When the
balance of the farm was purchased
by Mr. Gray nothing was sald about
the ore rights
The valuation of the Scotia mine
in the begining was about $35.000,
but in 1890 they were valued at $65,- |
000, for which amount they were
sold to the Bellefonte Furnace Co
The first work done in the Beotia
mines was with horses and carts,
ut after the gre washer was built |
three Boston steam shovels were put
in operation. One was in the vicin-
ity of the Momson cut, the other
in the vicinity of the Irwin cut. This
stock was transported to the ore
washer by a steam dinkey engine
over a NArrow gauge track. In 1883,
1 am told, the shovel at the Mom-
son cut encountered quite a lot of
clay but they dug through this and |
then struck a very good vein of ore
In 1883 a total of 75,000 tons of ore
were shipped to Pittsburgh, 25.000
{tons being lump and the remainder
wash ore. Test holes were sunk on
the Miles D. Gray farm but the test
in these holes didn't prove satisiac-
tory enough to warrant operation
There is an ore hole on this farm
Known the “Nigger Hole” where
wis taken oul many years ago,
presumably Centre Furnace
John Bullion, then superinigndent ol
the Scotia mines, claimed that the
washers averaged a ton of clean ore
to every cuble yards un-
washed material, or a wash of about
one-sixth, allowing a cubic yard of
clean ore to weigh two tons, Some
of this ore ran as high fifty per
cent but the majority it mn
about forty. Carnegie had an option
a considerable amount of Ore
land in connection with the River
Hill tract and wherever test holes
were dug they were all to be filled
up by an agreement between Moses
Thompson and the Cernegiles
Ore mining started at Scotia on a
but developed in la
f much larger
the good management of such great
ironunasters as Andrew Carnegie,
Thomas M. Carnegie, John W. Van-
dervort, Henry Phipps, Jr, David A
Stuart, John Scott, Gardner I. M
| Candless,
i
as
ore
for
three of
as
of
+
on
mall ale
vears on a SCRIIC
and Charles M. Schwab
(To be continued)
SPRING MIL
With an unustal mild climate
last Wednesday, most people went
around as if Was a spring
aay
Dr. Bancroft Yeagertown, was
a visitor at the Randall Meyer home
last Wednesday
The stork recenlly delivered
baby boy at the Arch Confer home
i Mr: RE Henry spent Inst week
visiting friends in Lewistown
Mr. and Mrs Nester Heckman
were Sunday evening supper guest
at the Mrs. Robert McClellan home
at Linden Hall
Percival Tharp &
tinue operating his
cery store
Earl Bartley is recuperating fi
an attack of the flu
Miss Dorothy Henry of State Col-
lege, visited at her parental home
on Long avenue last Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wentzel of
Loganton, were visitors at the C. E
Ziegler home last Thursday
As we think of ancient history
but not too ancient The Spring
Mills hotel ran a free hack to and
from all trains. Dr. John B. Leitzell
visited the sick riding a beb-tall
horse, saddle back. Farmers were
happy and content, did not take or-
ders from white collar chaps. The
preachers were family friends and
|knew every member of zg family
town
i
:
’
Oi
Ww
oon-
Er0o-
going to
daughter's
m
sit in the extreme rear. Chickens
We a dowen |
now called bacon, 3¢ pound
“Couponic” plague was unknown
and all were fairly healthy under |
| their own power, without knowledge |
-
| A reminder: Buy bonds, now and
tomorrow,
-
RICH RED BLOOD
amt fea West
oar, snemin, take |
Wipe ren Jule Tablets
| i ao pi
If you are weak
ran dows
fh. STAT ww
Pa
RECAPPING AND
VULCANIZING
hoy
KEYSTONE
TIRE SERVICE
| late in 1914
THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, FA February 3, 1944.
Ve 7. Kh J. Thomas Mitchell |
Writes History of Bar | THE
eo Orrice CAT
| abandoned the practice of law, Wil- |
“A Little Nonsense Now and Then,
lam W, Litke and J. Bruce Talbott
were both admitted to our Bar inl
Is Relished by the Wisest Men”
1984. Litke at first opened an office
7 by
in Philipsburg ang then joined a
law firm in the City of Erie, later
returning to Bellefonte to join dn |
the Partnership of Fleming & Litke, |
(as it now exists, Talbott, who had!
beet a member of the bar in West |
| Virginia, opened his office in Tem-
(ple Court and still continues his |
{practice there. In 1935 R. Paull
Campbell was admitted and soon be- |
came the junior partner in the firm
of Bpangler, Walker & Campbell,
whose former offices in Orider's Ex-
change are still * hig headquarters, |
Lewis Orvis Harvey was admitted in |
| 1036 and opened his offices in Tem- |
ple Court, in which building he is |
[still a fixture, He is a grandson ol
former Judge Ells L. Orvis,
In 1936 two more murder trials
{were held, both resulting in sequit-
tals, One held In the Pebruary Ses.
sion of that vear was that of Jo-
eph Rine, in which the new Distriet
Attorney, Philip H. Johuston, was
opposed by Arthur C. Dale and W
H. Coleman, of McKecaport, Pa. The
other was that of Margaret Beluner,
jwhere the District Attorney was
{supported by Ivan Walker, while |
{Edward J. Thompson, Willem W
| Litke und 8. H, Jubelier, of Johns’
town, represented the defense. The
verdict was “aoquittal” but the
only reason for the jury's return in
this case was that they could not
bring themselves to the point of |
convicting the woman for killing her |
negro lover. After the verdict bad]
{been announced Judge Fleming
ipromptly issued sn indictment
against the woman for breach of!
the peace and requested a ten thou-
sand dollar bond for a period of en
vears, failing in which
was 10 be committed Ww the Western
Penitentiary. There she event y
of the
of
on
Destructive Criticism
Bystander that's
Workman
Bystander
Workman
cost money.”
no to Dost pial
‘Hey, way
“Do you own the plano?”
No, 1 own the bullding
“That Boys,
different CUTTIES
Too Much Kindness
SDear. will you
Wife (as husband bs leaving) remember
something home lor ih als?
Hub
what we
Ww ring
“Something
1
Certal ral
nave in {
All Explained
Walter (in restaurant Here
America, sir
Diner BIreastic
Blow
from Bouth
Oh
»
th
Cuens I'l
Work For
Farmer
¢
re
Coming
I've brought
OW
Night is
AW £
Going Up
ume to tell a snell joke, if only ©
a cherry tree and began bh ow
and as he climbed i mouth walere
As he inched 1 Wil
around him, a H
“Hey, bub
were
It's
spotted
See
Upward cane
’
this column
FEF
FELTING ON THR CHUTE
“rar WOU Packed
JPWarg o
1 beets
ripe
LOT
Ww
wise
and cried
ana cre
nes up
The
BalG
Works |
a
wad
uinea
the woman It
was having
Finally he could stand it ng jonges
his red features he bellowed: “Move! You good lor nothin
bunch of blankety blank low-down of the black carla,
break every dang bot blank Wocie
to the Bar under Judge Fleming's He stopped, took oul his handierchicl mopped hi
jurisdiction, in 1037. He almost im- | addressed his corporal with great bitterness You
mediately joined a partners®up the 1 red their blankety blank la
with Edward Thompson, of * 8'®
Thompson & and continued y .
to practice In manner until he Pig-a-Back Ride
mm enlisted the world con Li
flict
1938: Term of Judge Ivan Walker
Two new members were admitted
Bar under Judge Walker Ir
These were Roy Wilkinson
and Alfred Poster
Wilkinson at once
ip with John ©
continuing when
armedq
roject—New
na Jou Qegrees In the 3080¢
R. C. R-Is there a town named Rattlesnake? L
Ans. —Rattiesnake is a It
sake for a Livelihood
VY, E~Through
Als
ouble getting his gang of hath
town in Flord; depends largely upon thi
u
in default bond
L. Baird "hilipsburyg
was the last member to be admitted
Lie Lane
Austria
of Lhe
tow?
flow
boun-
Bla k Bea
i ri _ cirwed 0!
bow many dows river avid Carwed hb
the nat di Pour bianset
northern
forms part
into the
The Danube rises CrOLSES
through Hungary, Yu a umania It
dary between Rumania and Bulgaria and emptlie
through Rumania
goslavis
brow
he
Rear
“ Know 6a
in das lea JAK
J
Baird
“a
'
A. S.Were an hips sunk | 1 | nari 1 th Ost «
United States in t
Ans. Seven U-boals
const of the United Stat
bombs, torpedoes and
vessels
WwW. F-Why mt } nd ireh in hotwor of St. Nichola to
1940
of Bellefonte
State College
“r _
parinersi
thie
are ried ave it
first
aL |
World War
100 sar, mer
present - vou bear about Mama Papa Ka
Ban
Well, Baby kept
while Papa Kangaroo got
ol that, Im going
Now, daring
aig
Liha $ yg
LEH J WIRE
ing
our
lp »
: Ir
Wa 0T ’
olf
AD
seaport town
mportant
QO Many
rs Dag
M. J --What
Ans. Th
its moisture content
put. Lamber
uitable for exterior
juired
J. E~How man;
Ans~The Archipeing
he addition of many hu
R. H.-H: nal : and lewis Orvis Ha
Ans, Tha production for the year 1943 250 fenme. Notwithstand the compara.
iihion tive legal inexperience of both of
these counsel, the trial was conduct
ed on both sides in a manner which
any of the older members of the
{Bar might have envied. The jury
finally brought In a verdict of
“guilty” but recommented Nfe m=
prisonment |
In 1941 a procedure, new to this
district, was inaugurated by Judge
Walker. Garfield Gardner, of Rush
township, had and killed his
mistress wife of another man
The case was heard without a jury,
the defendant pleading “guilty.” He
was represented hy James C. Purst,
hich =
ar
The Hour
re-elected
Lane
ls meant foros:
¢f Charm
i -
They had }
ib for the third
said wittdly
“There is a [airy
mn angel below
rainy, tise
2 on
Le president of
SARTINgG
0 a Deu
ed bs
vork
the Kiwanis
( off about
He
ard . } »
MIC 4 80 vas BOLLE
FLA
PAR]
Lage, vou Know
If the kim
very beautiful
} a bab
brow, the Chile
DADGS very
but for interior Ws Ht con
In December
Richard Millinder was tried for the
murder Far Cates Musser W
new District Attorney,
f the prosecution,
of the de-
SB orn, ls FUATC
i will be YP
apbbetho a i
articio—and
a Kis
eves
Sessions of
i on
the
SRN Pr
aa ¥ of
the
in charge o
sists of Six Arger with
" 2s
Getlie Now
' »
I cann
make
was know he
vey
total book .
More Charm
Walter Winchell worked it out, and We consider it 50 Important
observation, we're passing i on to you, with thanks 10 Winch:
Girls who were raised on cod Lver gli have logs like this
Girls who ride horses have legs like this (
But gals at night club bar wih
ke this: ) (
Ar
J. M.—-How often do earthquakes occur throughout the world?
Ans.—The annual average includes about one great shock, about 100
less severe and about one million shocks potentially strong enough to be
felt In a settied area
iL. L.-Did the British Prime Ministe
a child?
Ans While a schoolboy al Brighton
E. M. P.--How many
Ang The President has three secretaries
executive clerk in charge of the While
executive clerk, six administrative
ne special exe assistant
KN. J~~What is the greatest distance & man bas walked in a day”
Ans There is an old Greek legend that Esclides before the Christ and the District Attorney Getllg was
Era was sent to bring the sacred fire from Delphos to Athens and made in charge of the prosecution. After
the journey and back, 125 mie nn ohe day. Edward Payson Wes- the testimony the defendant was
ton, the noted American pedestrian 1875 w te sentenced for life to the Western
Gay Penitentiary
N. In 182 two more members were
belong? added to our lst of admittances in
Al I the names of Edwin K. Taylor and
seul epstem Austin O. Furst. Taylor joined our
iis’ Siu an Wise r armed forces shortly after his ad-
Sy Uy ZAh0p ANE) mittance and has not had a chance
4. B~What to start actual practice. Purst, who
Ans is a son of Judge James C. Punt
bloodiest and u grandson of Judge Austin O
PD S-
i Purl, was already in the service
Ans. ~The Garden of Peace is in La Plata, Argentina, In it there are
and was scdmitied before our court
nm display national flowers from 18 of the 21 American Republics while at home on a furlough -
A. A~Are prisoners of
ini I —————— wae
Ans he Geneva Convention
The Genevy. Com PORT MATILDA
RF. Db
jain and Medical Corps personnel. With the an old agree. Mrs. Susie Strasick is In Pitts.
ment between Britain and Italy
ne government has so far during this 0 visiting her son, Andrew, who
war agreed to exchange protected personnel The United States Govern. will Jeave for the Army Feb. 1. Her
ment has beens, and still is, working for the exchange of this class of wari guher som is in Port Bliss, Texas. |
prisoners. To date it has not been able to effect an exchange i Those who are seriously ill at this
C. B F<Does Anthony Eden a middle name writing are Mrs. Edward Spitier and
Ans. His full nmne is Robert Anthony Eden Mrs. Mary Collett
8S. W. T~Who was the tallest man known? _—_ Rohit Williams
Ans~Daniel: Ca janis Mr. abd Mrs. Warren Shultan.
1742, was over nine feet tall, | berger and family spent Saturday
in Tyrone visiting the latter's sister
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Hall of Osce-
motor? ola Mills, spent Sanday with Mr
ADs The earliest on record, according to the Automobile Manutac-iand Mrs. M. A. Kerin
turer's Association was the Marmon car of 1003, which bad a V-type! Mrs. David Cowher and Mrs.
four-cylinder alr cooled engine. The Cadillae V-8*motor wag announced | James Shearer of Tyrone, spent |
{Tuesday with Mrs. Mary Collett,
J. BR. B.Has the new type airplane, the Flying Wing, actually been Mrs. William Urban and Helen
in fight? Sunda)
Ans One of the present experimental models has made a number
of successful flights, with over 250 flying hours to its credit, The Flying " .
Wing received its name because of its Peculias shape and characteristics. (Pert Sunday ith hee STS, ol
C. A~Has a former President of the United States any official prive| prances was on the sick list but her
legen? : ‘many friends are glad to know she.
AnsA former President is by law entitled to receive one copy of [is able 10 be around again.
the Dally Congressional Record and to the use of the Library of Congress.
3. Re=When did the Medical Corps adopt the caduceus for ity Ine
signia?
Ans The caduceus, the symbol of the medical profession, first appear.
od as the insignia of the Medical Department of the United States Army
in 1851.
G. DAre State debts Increasing as fast as our Federa) dein?
Ans~COross State debts have decreased more than 17 per cent in we
last three years.
KB. C~Pioase explain how the President could veto a bill when he »as
outside the United States at the time.
Ans~During the Presidents trip to the Oalro-Teberan conferences,
legislation requiring bis signature or veto was carried to him by plane,
0. 0. F~How much dots 5 telephone operator's head set weigh?
Ans ~The weight Is approximately one pound,
u
r have an attack of pneumonia as keep saying: “Heres how!” have legs
eh
wl we 1
xX
A Cement
o he had GOuble PhoInOlLL gmen
secretaries has President Roosevelt?
one personal secretary, one
House Executive Office another
asdstants, one Special assistant, and
He also has a clerical for
shot One on a Raft
The raft washied up on the lonely shore
crawled ashore He lay and shivered
thal there be ¢ bal
the
‘ and the exhausted survivor
Live e terrified
gag 0
on the island
Wis saved oul
Hast
toh t
igh
He climbed a small mound, sav a thin wisp of smoke curling
ward, and, bis beart tn his mouth, he crept cautiously towards it, bh
against hope it would not be a camp fire of savages. When
a voice rasped through the jungle sharply
“You dirty so-and-so. Why in hell
The castaway fell trembling t«
. iy -4
Add bd
ng
Ft Close
fire
h
Is
there h
Mked 115 mies in A
slat that iY
I Play Gaal ard
M.—To what religious denoi . Talsed his eyes toward:
sk)
Wy
were itinerant he
sed by John i and introdu i at his i-
Thank God fervently Christ
There Were Two
They tell about the wealthy patictit who had gote 0 the Mayo Sani
tarium W eansull the famous Mayo Brothers,
Seeing Dr. Will Mayo cross the hospital Jobby
of him and ssked tmportanth
No," replied Doctor Will
belly doctor’
wKed
»
oe VT
oes
was Uwe
ercentage of Killed and ' : rat TH
} Wal
In its § e
battle of
Where In
By
th
ur . 4
South Amer our friend got in from
“Are you the head doctor here?”
My brother is the head doctor
Bb 15 LIM
I'm just
war being excl LO
Banged a
provided for UU
present time?
exchange of a elas
tected personnel” which includes chap-
he
* \
Right in the Fuehrer's Face
An Inductee stripped for his physical As be took off his shirt, be re.
vealed a beautJul tattoo job on his chest: Mr. and Mss. Rogsevelt, facing
each other
“Quite a patriot, eh, young man?” remarked the doctor, admiringly
“You said it. doc,” said the lad proudly. “And you should see where
I've got Hitler and Top.”
*
w
pas
exception of
have
Game's Over, Boys
Genlleman, in his cups, to petieman in Dext seat
las’ tushdown made during the second or third quart?
ee
Sarcastic Sergeant
Private Flinelh was late for parade. “Well, it's nice 10 see you, soldier,’
said the Sergeant in a well-modulated stiarl “We s0 feared you had
signed a separate peace.”
pent Pri
exhibite
tallest
a Bwede, who When
probably the
in
han
London in
Shay
recorded in
wae that
HN. S~When did automobile manufacturers fist use the V-type)
| ek
Or Did She?
Billy Rose, Sally Rand,
Why don't you dance without your fan?
Sally danced without a fan
, Bally Rand
* » »
That's all, folks. Didia hear about the Ntlle moron recruit who
{saluted the refrigerator because it was General Eeetric? ~*8SCAT."
ALBERT DREIBELBIS MONOR
GUEST AT SURPRISE PARTY
Albert Dreibelbls was guest
and gp Mrs NA Summers and | Dreibelbls and son, Bod, and Miss
nughters, and Elizabeth, vieginia and Carolyn Ray, of
Mr. and Mrs. Clair Bickle and sons, | Bellefonte. hy
Merle, Bobby and Eddie, Ruth Muth,
of
"WANTED
100 AUTOMOBILES
In Good Condition
[IMMEDIATE CASH
NO WAITING
I BIERLY'S GARAGE
J. M. KEICHLINE INSURANCE AGENCY
One of the Oldest
EDW. L.
Temple Court