THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. dss $1.50 per year $2.00 per year The dete your subser Your t ) All eredit Issue Of eal mor date on label a Mat for public Centre Democrat of week, Advertising copy All reading notices m Legal notices an Subscriber ame Le fice not late received after arked (* d all real estate changing po for The Centre 4 BELLEFON ~ PENNA. ISSUED WEEKLY EVERY THURSDAY MORNING Bntered in the Postoflice at Bellefonte, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION new Tuesday Tuesday ¢ advertisem toffice addre democrat, Proprietors Editor Pa., as Second-class Matt if paid In advance if not paid in advance printed on the lsbel bearing on the date of label the Arst nless upon special request. Watch advertis| noon or must reach The lication that BOrning must rus its chances, ' wo ents isements 10¢c per line each lssue and not nolifying us, ¢ Hable ar otherwise directed. CIRCULATION OVER 7,000 COPIES EACH WEEK Member American Press Association National Editorial Association Sunday School Lesson CHRIST'S VICTORY OVER DEATH sunday Scheel Lssson April 9, 1944 GOLDEN TEXT God, who giveth through our Loi -]1 Cor, 15:17 1 Corinthians 15:41-58 We are all familiar with the story of how, after sunset on day evening, when the Sabbath the two Marys and spices and early the went to the tomb wi Je been placed by Joseph of Arimathea Worried by the thought would not be able to move heavy stone which had been placed before the door of the tomb, ti women were amazed to find CRIM within sight of the place Jesus's burial, a young man, clad in white sitting there “Be not them, “ve seek Jesus, Lhe Nasarrens who hath been crucified; he is risen he is risen: he is not here; behold, the place where they laid him!” then he bade them go in haste and tell the wonderful news that Jesus was risen to the disciples d to Pete and that in Galilee they ) The woman left in trembiin In one of Brooks Easter Day the from the tomb with one another heart everywhere And what makes greeting is the den in under it through it: “We shall is the assurance of our bound up with Christ's that because he also, that makes t such a message of gladn« “But is this all? Is this surance of contin we are to rise on in some future state is this what Paul mean power of the resurrectio certainly evident enough that Paul meant more than this-that it wa some great powerful change to be worked in and on him himself. On him-—not merely on things about him. It was not simply that by Christ's death and resurrection, the yranny of the old law of decay had AT FIRST SON OF A International for rd Jesu Lesson Text: o Satur Was bought morning ius had over Salome next ere that ' the they ie wien Le amazed ured Aan 0 declares that urance t and is heard HAS 100 immorts r ross simple ued existence from “a that and go existence by “the It soem the dead of \W\ -} use 666 664 TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE DROPS been broken, so that instead of liv- ing seventy years, his life was to tretch out into eternity and never end. It was evidently that the quali- ty of the life itself was to be changed that he was to be something new and different, and not that he was just to be the same old thing a little or a good deal longer, when he should } power of the resurrection. verse to the as Christ was dead by the glory of we also should fe” There is ‘power resurrection’--—a man fr the new world. In respect in which Easter opens before man it must A Dew character In man man has not KROW Lhe He puts it all In one Romans That raised from the the Father, even so newness of Ti MAE walk in 5 the whole ew every a Dew prospect open also J nas done that 50-58 Pa il attempts the transformation of the dead that will take the great day of the Lord trumpet will sound. Evi- thought that the might wen in his lifetime “There have been many discussions about the nature of the spiritual body, the general outcome of which is. as far as Christians are concern- ed, that its presence in the natural body the sole rational explanation n life's mysteries. Biologist and phs its ex and Attribute 0 it mental accusation he healing of taln diseases Caskill's work on the Invol Nervous System argues tha is an intimate association be the two In the tran which death affects soul a formn which ijusts human nment day ICIANS ASU isteree s cer bodies.’ Lor Cod the pleases ality declared 8 person the fol falth: “I tion death is the from the spirit, springing body: and 1 and companion: grave waiting for resurréction, nor as living b TIE Inging hymn loveless forgetfulne those loved on earth. 1 think of them as great cloud of witnesses looking on to how we run the race that is set re us. grieved in our fallure, gl in our triumphs Here's a thought that well for all Christian now Ie world is like before the world lo come; prepare thyself in the vestibule that thou mayest enter into the hall Rabbi Jacob gives his Ie ’ urre ping of the body urrection | spirit of my L re the think not up- from friend as ying in the ure distant al band the Ol nes bef add would to be ponder a vestibule ar ——— AP —————— We are willing to admit that most newspaper editors take themselves and their views too seriously WHO ME? I'm going after War Stamps Search your cupboard, attic and basement for Idle slactric appliances. Turn them in te your slactrical dasler for War Stamps! Gather up all your idle electric appliances ~such as irons, vacuum cleaners and radios ~and turn them in to your Electrical Dealer. Regardless of their age or condition, he will pay you their worth in War Stamps then recondition them for re-sale to fam- ilies who need them! MOT West Penn Power Company does not buy weed elec: tric appliances for resale, but is glad to assist the Electric Appliance Dealers in this wartime Swap Program. WEST PENN POWER COMPANY | Biograg hical Sketches | Members of the Bar | (Continued from page oss) he retired from both politics and | business. In the practice of "his profes: sion | [Curtin was a magnetic orator and! well versed in legal procedure. His) eloquence and native Irish wit made! him an attraction whenever he was | called upon to speak. He was pers sonally interested in every public improvement which took place in his town and county, and a consid- erable stockholder in its banks and mercantile enterprise He died In 1894 ALFRED A. DALE, Born 1854 in Harris Township He was a descendant of one of the first settlers in Harris Township He completed his education at the Pennsylvania College in Gettysburg, | read law with Danlel 8. Keller, and was admitted to our Bar in 1876. He tarted an office practice with his brother, Clement, wag a student and a good talker both in court and at memorial services where his ora- ory was in gre demand, A very likable man, his | Years were clouded with nes He died In 1924 at A N ARTHUR CC. DALE, Of Bellefonte, adinitied 1917, a For- mer President Judge of this District, CLEMENT DALE, Born 1851 in Harris Township, An elder brother of Arthur A. he also completed his education at the Pennsylvania College in Gettysburg read law with Austin O. Purst and was admitted to our Bar In 1876. He wok a special interest In land and law and surveying and had a large clientele. He was elected Burges Bellefonte in 1880, and thereafter was Borough Solicitor and solicitor for the schools the town for many He also served fowr Solicitor. He had his brothe: h LAC sane year ol public of yOur County with JOHN MITCHELL DALE, Born 1861 in Lawrence County Al an early age is family, md been natives and early setllemn Centre Cx wrned w Col lege Township, and he completed his education atl the Pennsylvania Slate College. He read law with Beaver & Gephart, was admitted 0 our Bar in 1886, moved Clinton County where he pracliced for one and then returned to jeliefont In 1880 he became a member of he firm of Beaver, Gephart & Dale, and upx Goepuart retirement from the pra¢ the firm wa min as Beaver Dale In Jack, was known to his Nay wis, became interested In the development of Eag ron Works, a he old Cur- tin plant, Le reors ganization & Linn Iron Work of the i £ ry He te wi 3 i ! in aunty, : Ww yea LH] & Cornet i praclice, LR frie: continuance « as weil of u @ t MoCoy WOPSSOTS count) Nn n plant in the was one «of the founders of Bellefonte Club and the Nittany Rod & Gun Club, which later be- came the Nittany Country Club, and alded in the reorganization of the Centre County Fair Association Alt promotion of General Beaver & Superior ourt h H LN practi Tew nti hi cath In until his de 1904 JAMES DUNLOVFP, JR, Born in 1780 in Cumberland County He came to Bellefonte with his father's family in 1794, when James Dunlop Sr. and James Harris start. ed the Town of Beliefonte, He read was the first lawyer to be with Judge Riddle on ths bench in 1801. Almost immediately thereafter he moved Natchez, Mississippl and engaged in the cot- ton business there He died In 1824 ol thie wfsed y fy 4 ne in law admitted ahd wo d————— op ——_— JULIAN Stearn i Harrisb of th WCTU, agcom- Mrs. Ethel Richard ited both Julian and Bel very inter of TS ¢ » Lend tebe “ ein ore last row retur narcot Mrs. ( home called Hine F Friday C. 8 the ned to her but was account of the Mr. and Mrs ngate over AWAY » weekend again on 3 at the home of rank Peters of Wi Callers and visitors a Williams home were Mr and daughter Mildred McMahon of Altoona Eugenie Markle and Mrs. Clayton Martin Pleasant Gap Mr. and Mn od the funeral of fonte on Tuesday Mrs. N. H. Fleisher returned to her home on Wednesday after undergo- {lig an operation on her eyes at the | Bellefonte hospital | Eugene Dando spent the with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Wil- liam Dando of this place. Mr, and Mrs. William Wellar and | family were entertained at dinner) (at the home of Mrs. Etta Noll, Sun- | [day Jast | Mr. and Mrs. Don Shuey are the | {proud parents of a little girl who| [came to thelr home on Sunday, ! March 28. This is the third girl In| the family, her name being Donna Rae. | © C Sprow is suflering at this time with his back. This Is the sec ond attack he has suffered in a very | (ghort time | Mm Letitia Conroy of Frostburg, IMd., visited on Sunday with her (brother, William N. Dando of this | place. tthe EB N. A. Long Mrs. James Mr. and Mrs children and and children of J. N. Turner attend- Mrs. Ott in Belle- msm One Fat! Now Mas | Bellefonte; Mrs, Charles ©. Query & Answer Column R. B. M~What does a submarine How long does It take? Ans. A siren ks valves arg opened rity states that op submarine is part, submerging completely in D. IL. N~=What ls thie York City? An It no Noor seals cals when there 14.000 to 19,000 velt and Alfred D.D, An Wor sounded, the ha Commands are a mi seating ca New varie ut with the all, whiie is 0 boxing There were co Landon-—-—about the wi=up pacity N.~=Pleas the expinin ter Amendment five of the Un shail not be Aly pardy of life or limb N. 8. C~What | An The ploved In the noy he rushe DL und ul All H Al recor of trained L. S.~How he number the vessel. In compart aent L. M.How Al Prot Lal since world produced would make VY. R. B—Mua) An Mme Post Office Dep within conUnental mits of cility providing the most expedith from the arfhed forces over R. J. K~What Ans I'he Utlle more w Ir rew i [M 10 Je or iu the fastest pu fastest ring, i a Toe et punch in the straight le coniuse or W. How ol or ia to him up for a world? He visited B.-Do ani There is « Is difficulty recent nauses 13 count: E. mal vidielice with that wi +3 quence ul ahg 2 iT B Riven signs many compartments of {ened and al wo lors ze ol thes control T. much gold ha William Harve) thie discovery of 1,181 913 3216 ounce ube 41 feet On LEE BE 54 ye only Ver be used as { - , ari the i wus the population was abou than 500.080 om F.~Wha! Bahia ©» Hyd the lowes M W.-W It Underwriters RTh, Vd oa Hation § An city in Brazl] probaly thie ba aulic elevator Part wit indicts Li Laborat h , r{ oR y whi R. N. BW Photaw i prevent mineral from 1 Appearance aalefls K. F. Gls it better 0 us Ans Cold water should bx makes them hacer WW remove W. R L-What | Ans Ie coldest Valley and Lower mean ie E As the world PF. LM Any In both Testament has about more syllabi F. R~Are An -- — . Yl ang Lae pol in North Mackenzie vr : ’ Lryes 4 mperature is plow ree K.~Wha! kon the New Teslasnent New 180 Dx Ol a relayed by eleclrie ready diferent floor nited States boxin countey m compartments been Emmons America thie pop Hatin Alter U 50.000 to 600.000 in olde. pi Va not metal have to do in order to submerge? techies closed and the ballast tank sighals, One auth. to dive from the minute it leaves nute or less is a4 cominon occurrence Of wre pacity Madison Square Garden in there are covered wilh varies from RoOOBe- event With the rodeo, Is almost completely Therefore, the capacity audiences to hear President 19.000 people m double Jeopard Constitution provides that same offense to be twice put In Jeo- nch in boxing? Jequently em- used to an- lop n { im i follow one most head, It wings blow and the ft lead to the to One Of hi damaging Willkie vieit on to ¢ ore 0 a iid Wendell like bh being nan ea~sick, Cae~ Ey burde: Horses en fish becom wilch weary | poultry, song tird f such sickne there do wert 1 COSC ~ MONKEY ure in a submarine? ries wilh UM quarier one aft subinarine v engine rooms, forward aoa comurise Uk Go Yoon Ole and produced in modern thing in Gold Deposit in 1492 Wo the en gold. 1! edge Unit Nt 543% that mall cannot x United Stale t is the posta) POE] Die { letien ol of cast to one lump un Lhe YW dispat Bible Gin GW of Palestine 5.000 000 but First World Hille More in ubsequently War, the Jewish | than 20 ye i" i th i die 4 tried ay America ley in Nort alert Canada Hex English and Cerna Wh maer | CENTRE COUNTY HOSPITAL IN THE WEEK'S NEWS Monday of Last Week Admitted: Miss Renee Sul of Heging, R. D. 1, Eveline Ream, of Pleasant Gap; Arthur Cunsallus, Howard R. D. 3 Discharged: Frank Campbell, Bellefonte Admitted Baturday Hall Admitied the same Boalsburg Tuesday of Last Week Discharged Mrs. Clarence Van- dergrift and infant daughter, Btate College: Mra. CGeorte 1. Armstrong and Infant son, Bellefonte; Mrs Patrick O'Nedll and infant daughter, Bellefonte der of and discharsed Puff, Centre Monday J. William aid discharged Harris Harvey, Motdey J $a 4 Ga) the following day: State College Nancy Camptell. Admitted Tuesday and dichiaryed] (Friday: William Balley, Lomo! Expired: Roy Zimmerman, Belie-| fonte Wednesday of Last Week Discharged: Robert H. Woodring, Decker land Infant daughter, Spring Mills; |Mrs. Homer H. Flesher, Julian; Mrs. John E. Holderman and infant | daughter, Bellefonte, Admitted Wednesday and dis charged Friday: Miss Eleanor Stro- die, Washington, D, C. Thursday of Last Week Admitted: Harry Spayde, Centre Hall; Mrs, Earl D. Gehret, Belle~ fonte, R. D. 3; Mrs. Ralph W. Vans Sant, Jr, State College. Discharged: Mrs. Michael R. Cane Wanted! Men and Women Who Are Hearing 1 Infant 1 Birth “nw Mr: Robert ( sO1L. Slats rin hits College iS 21 Lag 3) dang Mr. and Updegrall, State Col lege a daughter to Mr. and Mr: Roy C. Ripka. Pine Grove Mills; » to Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Re- pasky Clarence: a daughter to Mr and Mr Fred Houser State Col. tes SOT ee Friday Richard La Ceiiire Florence Harner, Centre Hall, R. D. 1: Mrs, Philip J. Bickett, Bellefonte: Mra. Kenneth Burtis and infant daughter, Bellefonte, R. D. 3 Births: a daughter to Mr. and Mrs Raymond Walker, Bellefonte, R. D 3; a son 0 Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Pavone, Bellefonte: a daughter Ww (Mr. and Mis, William Grubb, Mikes- Discliarged pe Hall. R. D.; weekend | Admitted Tuesday and discharged burg: a son to Mr. and Mrs. Budd M. Sampeell, Pleasant Gap Saturday Admitted: Richard J. Kucel, Pitts burgh; H. Clarke Bruner, Columbia; | Benjamin P. Peters, Bellefonte, R. D. 3 | Discharged: Mrs. William Woom- | ler, Belisfonte, R. D. 2. | Admitted Saturday and discharged {the following day: Los Vonada, Hublersburg. : Admitted: Miss Doris Ebbs, Slate College: Miss Gretchen Marquardt, State College, Discharged: Mrs. David Keller, | Bellefonte; Mrs. Ray 8. Boob and infant dnghier AAronsburg, Birth: a daughter to Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Tressler, Bellefonte, R. D. 1. There were 52 patients in the hos- pital at the beginning of this week. Buy Bonds for future Desds ’ IHISTORY OF SCOTIA (Continues from vege ong) {uary. Managers of the band for the {first year were: George B. Parks, B H. Long, Jobm W. McKivison, and | A. L. Bennett, The commitiee In charge of soli | citing new members were as follows William F. Balley, A. L. Bennett, and Wilson H, Ghaner, The lustru- {ments of the band at the beginning were: 2 E flat cornets, 2 B flat cor nets, three altos, 2 tenors, 1 baritone 1 E flat bass, bass drum, snare drum and a palr of cymbals, These were told brass Instruments and were used up until 1865, when Andrew Carnegie made one of his trips into Beotla and noticing the instruments as they played for him, he Instructed the superintendent to purchase all new instruments for the band Mr. Carnegie expected to see then his next trip, but he never re turned to Beotia, for shortly after the works were sold. But never the less, the band had new Instruments at the expense of the Carnegle Com- pany The new instruments were bought from the Disston Instrument Company, Willlamsport Here I Hat of members later years jolned the band: G. C (Jef!) Lykens, J. Malvin Lykens, Isaac Lykens, Harry B. Lykens, Dav- id Biddle, Howard Parsons, J. 8 Parsons, Burch Parsons, Walter E Parsons, George W. Williams, Roy Farber, Paul Farber, Danlel Day- walt, Charles Daywalt, Prank Day- walt, Thomas Deaywait, Bond Mat. tern, Hubert Mattern, Tom Haugh W. G. Murtorf!, Max Cronemiller, W 8. Lewis. G, W. Bottorf, Otto Laufer, Frank Plelds and David L. Belrer There are some others that cannot remembered The originator this band was Bert Long The first engagement the band had after they received new instruments was at the Mattern reunion Warriors Mark New instruments and old uniforms didn’t seem to the members very | were oraereq on © who in be of at please new unis YO should a ey at the Mattern Was { the carpenter shop ars Harry C. Valen superintendent of tue 10 build & new com and the oid office build- cown moved or hh orims have { marched reunion rst band hall Lory later we then decided anda oul Jacob Chan we Tre- band hall was al E i a WOId y Ghianes rother of beens ow C0 NK Ww Yh 3) about our shoe-mi Juootl better known a Jak i Wilson Ghaner hoemaker ia about 30 YOR Although hu crippled and had to use a cane when he walk- ed he walked down home (where Dore Ghener “s lives) about twice a month 10 nes father and moth- er while thes living, and also in later year sister Dora He was a good clllzen and a reguias attendant at Sunday School, and was generous conlributor civic causes. He was very the children around Predicts Gasoline From Farm Crops had for Vas al Soot his were 0 pe Nh a 10 all popular among the town — (Continged from pope one) ats bituminous coal. The sulfur. They make both fumaces and ywundries i TUCK eT than nature) contain Jes YO! coke dense coke { The proce Doctor Berl find out hos oll. He and bar Ou blast tudy ago mae OR ed 18 ) nature io ve he ha an I wived this al problem Hi method changes carbohydrates to hydrocarbons. Carbohydrates are cellulose, sugar ang starch. Get rid of Uw oxygen in them and they be- cone hydrocarbon which are oll and coal The process wes internal combas- tio in the plant products, yielding A material that is Jelly-like al room temperature. Even without further treatment this semi-jell can be used for Diese] fuel, adding hydrogen by hydrogenation converts the jell iuto 8240s, kerosene and lubticaling | ior Berl in the World War was chief! chemist for the Austro-Hun- garian War Ministry COWS EAT GRASS- GIVE MILK-WHY? | Ask Nature about that-—for Moe Wher Nature knows best. It's prob- | ably Nature's way of making baby eal vegetable nourishment — by | — THE Orrick CAT “A Little Nonsense Now and Then, Is Relighed by the Wisest Men" Hil he “Ha Jus Ti I'u What | alu You ve Wh Hu 2111 uJ I 214 sul Bo Tell Ho I'll I got I ki Hang ball) Tey | taud Bs what sou thougl Hitler Phones the Devil on hi Devil cased Li girl AG tell him Devil sa 3 runing 1 do? nee ab QOLLE up al central (twas Hitler thu "Howe J¥ Hanns t it the pho Ow 0 ao 1 don't Iw £1 A Tan wid 1 youve mang \ through Won 1 hat me u minute be ready f your room WOW vour da ip Wasn't Rattled ¥ » » * Mamma Spank * » » As Simple as That { » » » Wrong Direction mon abo Wn. At that in free salva a member of Brief and to the Point Even in His Sleep ging on his 1 b A IR AND Long Live the Irish first American socidier to kill The first American pilot 10 sink a Jap battleship was Collin Kelly Te first American fiyer to shoot down a Jap plane wa: Butch O'Hara The first Coast CGuardsmay a German was John Cullen first America id rated President was Pat » "n Fe The was Mike Murph bw the Ameri as Dan Caliah first ship to Ix * was the Sullivans The first Baumw first an Admiral w 1 call i ng his Wp into actual thelr lives In Tale $O-A00 tle p ralioning DoRrg Was That's all, folk QO atl nap ys % your a1 Mus ivories at ~*SCAT." paint a hot dog ! Housecleaning Helps SOILAX Cleans painted walls. BLOT X-—Removes grease wallpaper. BLIND X—Cleans Venetian blinds. ALSO--0il Mops, Dust Mops, Scrub Brushes, Step Ladders, Wallpaper Paste and Sizing. LAWRENCE PAINTS AND ENAMELS Burpee’s Seeds that grow. Garden Rokes - Spades - Forks Shovels and Hoes spots on / 4 Schaeffer Hardware Store _ un Bellefonte, Pa. in 1
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