THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. The entre Democrat, BELLEFONTE, PENNA, WALKER BROTHERS . A. C. DERR ‘ I PAUL M. DUBBS A CECIL A. WALKER Busine Proprietors HLor ocinte TERMS OF $150 per y $2.00 per CIRCULATION OVER 7,000 COPIES EACH WEEK Member Ar PINE GROVE MILLS Memorial services on May 30 at M Hazel H ster of Alt Gatesburg at At Ned Willard the speaker IOOF hai College Bu Dr. W the ire “ie I music anan brother. Both doling fine Mr. and Hamsburs week at Joying tre county 1 W. Carey an observati JULIAN regula I" The the W( home of Mr Hams aon ue Members § Cronister Ethel Richard Hams, Mr Lok Harpster M Margaret Wil McGrew Mrs COUP and M § Ih hiiy resent ir MATS " da) M Mmugnter-in-i H. Alexander of Eugene Dando spent a burg last Those who callie tained to dinner Ald Mrs. E. B were: Mr. and id daughters Sally, Miss Mar) ley Artz of Pine Margaret Artz of Janet Artz of Memj Mrs. Kate Martin Joan of Pleasant Gap Mr. and Mrs EB ed on Thursday last w Hams’ sisters and W. Shoemaker of Penn nace, Mrs. R. 8 Artz oA Mills, and J. W. Bleele of ewe Mr. and Mra. C. C. Bprow a panied by Mrs. George Dillion, Jour neyed to New Cumberland to visit Paul Boyer Is now engaged In the with Mrs. Dillon's husband, George wallpaper industry and js operating Dillon, who recently joined up wita from his headquarters at 1642 Fur- Uncle Bam nace street Inspections and estl- Mrs. Sarah Flack Is placing her mates are gladly given little daughter “Bobbie in the Centre County Hospital a few days for Observation { Btate Police at the Rockview sub Mrs. Nora Breon returned home station last week moved from the after spending a couple days with property they had been occupying to her daughter, Mrs. Russell Fueger of the former barracks on the prison Mill Hall. farm. ‘The men had made their Miss Mary Swope has returned to beadquarters in the former 8 H her home in Julian after spending Hoy farmhouse since fire damaged the winter months in Hollidaysburg. the original barracks about two Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Turner and years ago. Cpl. Samuel 8. Mollenkof little son John Frederick, spent the Is In charge of the Rockview sub- weekend at the home of Mrs. Tur- station, ner’s mother, Mrs. Frederick Lamp, | io Altoona. few da weekend Care an Good luck, Ciel to LF extended ’ Chandler for her keen efforts In aiding youth community. Under hey Pine Ch leadership a splendid Mother's Daj Col- program was displayed in the M. F church Bunday evening. We all feel having Father will be ith wil vil Esther brothe Mrs C rest yivania Fur- of M1 an Lie nbie uve ate quite fortunate leadership I Cun n Police Move Sesqui-Centennial Notes Continued from page one) nt pwnel tine bulidin f 4 ] hill or three different time routs i to Water leading toward m of Jackson which had hard the ward a continuat slong the to that town early Creek shop to connect Howard ville road become ol Fishing extension Mill Hall bnpor tance rond be lig atreet Lo with the iron planta of Uthat Fourth, the road scross “Lamb's Pording ' at the western end of Lamb street, whien continued up Buflalo Run Valley Fifth, the Halfmoon road begin. ning at the end of Spring street and running down what was known as “Stony Batter” and thence up Half moon Valley. Sixth, beginning at the fod of “"Btony Batter! and extend. ing approximately by the present state highway toward’ Plensant Cap It was not untl some of these routes became turnpikes, which bet tered them a little, especially in dry weather, that anything like a travel ing carriage, of a stage coach could be used upon them, Travel in those days was most uncertain, and both Hving and business conditions were the of eCchon dependent upon the ability to trans- | (ship goods. We must remember these conditions when thinking of those early. dayn (To be continued) —-— o_o, nswer Column Query & A wo more butterfat, homogenized milk PALL International IN CORINTH Sunday May 21 School Lesson 1944 for | Health and Beauty CARE AND TEHAINING CHILDREN CHURCHES AIDING IN WAR EFFORT e ir aititude : War and W hil wh wild not # ! tl ' part of church gt ps time. Remember that cl | wa noted today by Dr Pennsyivan the contr War 11 World War’ professor church mem- time hunting George E sro ised ibution the first ASSOC Inte ci sald mar [5 employed their slackers and persecuti pro- Chet man suspects Ministe he contin frequently turned thelr pulpit ruiting stations, prociaiming confliicy to x holy war and the American cause, God's y TR ry imitative ued into rn of i threatened it 4 the ch or will Laks they eat indiges follow ular in that wash Came time should wi hour be one of the day the n soulded jnbeling al meal time Al frightened CRN In this war Eroue have and seriously tional oultburts Listed instead on tributions Churches, he said, have served ar a stabilizing Influence In communities, and have made others aware of thelr responsibilities He cited as contributions their sponsorship of entertainment pro- grams for servicemen and War workers their efforts to alleviate overcrowded housing and education al facilities, and their whole<-heart- asks ®d participation in Red Cross and Civilian Defense activities church facts soberly have avoided amos aid have conoen constnuctive con away their sppelite under won fat tervals Men thelr to the table Do not feed a ¢hild on nick-nacks and sweels between meals. That is a sure way to spoil the appetite and prevent him from eating plain, sub- stantial food with the result that he is pale, anemic and undernour- ished When a child is hungry and for something to eat between meals, offer him whole wheat bread and, butter or fruits all wholesome be«| tween-meal foods, If ehlidren refuse! The strange story of swindlers them, they are not hungry and who used black magic to corrupt a should go without eating until meal bank teller but found out quickly time [thelr trick didn't work, Read this Constipation in children enn Us ynusual feature in the May 21st jee ually be traced to a diet that is not sue of The American Weekly, the sufficiently laxative and to not favorite magasine the Baltis drinking enough water. Every one more Sunday Order from requires plenty of water and you your newsdealer, or he faded Uw puolnited out cireurontanee: sure Men will almost to meals be served al reg Hing & warming bel) that the children must hands gel ready Iw ahd lo Double Crossed By the Devil Biographical Sketches Members of the Bar (Continued from page owe) Dern JOHN MILES orn 1778 in Philadelphia 4 ' f le F big JOHN G. MILES Born in Milesburg B. MILLER MITCHELL) JOHN PF. MITCHELL orn 1844 In Howard . ’ . ' ¢ I. THOMAS Bellefonte w Admitted (CHRISTOPHER HB 1x56 MITCHELY of admitted 1555 A. MORRISON 1856, probaidy “ad lem™ MIUNEAY Hall Porn al Centar i McALLISTER Juniata County MLGH Born NELSON 150% In um Hamil in Lhe Ms re ling achievement in ingly busy law m his interest His own farm ase still stand Bishop farm of those nproves basi in yw, with Frederick Walls, of Carlisle, were instrumental in in- teresting the jegisiature in the es tablishment of Farmers’ High School When i Ame a question of securing that institution for Cen tre county instead of Lancaster county, James Irvin, Moses Thomp son and Andrew OG. Curtin Joined with him In raising the sum of $10.- 000 Ww build the first bullding and soy secure the consent of the Gens CXO0t ‘ Arose iI farming tom in ana h eastern end of he model day tw general ment « is Iw Mndusiry together " In eral Assembly and the Governor fo its location here In 1861 McAllister was appointed to assist In the prosecution of Lip- ton and Hays, indicted for murder In 1862 he became captain of Co. ¥ of the 23rd regiment In the Civil War. He was 80 generally respected, although of & fiery temper which he had to strug- gle hard to control, that he was se- lected ns one of the delegates-at- large to the constitutional conven tion of 1873. A member of two of ts most important committees, he died during ils closing proceedings of well known and | Orrick CAT “A Little Nonsense Now and Then, Is Relished by the Wisest Men” Isn't It Funny? wi Shingles » » Quite a Guarantee * \ » Like Seemed Les al Cay u PYRE Fuga approached Faller OF 1 hinner Bloome r Boy ry Keep It Shady fu y. Mr Loves Too Well 1 Wi the af al mailman handed her a had awaited weeks t he s cared for her, er she ih pe La Wil BLY and puliea it A siip of paper you, but he HWOVes Kute Kid Stuff fathers have brought a sailor went tn in the street out a lot of paternal wheeling a baby care there goes last year's fun ge 1° For instance the riage Hmm." remarked on wheel And Did you tell Private J he 5 w you G1 maternity ward * question to the nurse when she Onally shows up is 10 say will It use a razor or a lipstick » GAN a Man those quads ts bor. qu 1D in England recalls the one which goes become the father of triplets?” nes that he's still shaving ND pacing outside the the correct way Wo Well, * LL Going Up A young chap whose sweetie had just made him the happiest man alive, went into a jewelry store 10 buy the engagement rings He picked up & sparkling diamond and asked its price “That one Is $100." replied the jeweler, gently The young man looked startied, then whistled. He pointed to another “And this one?” “That, sir,” sail the jeweler still more gently, “is two whistles” >. @# » Needed Help A bishop attended a banguet and a clumsy walter dropped a plate of hot soup in his lap. The clergyman glanced around with a look of agony and excialmed “Will some layman please tay something appropriate.” . 0» Down the Hatch A Jocal boy on a U. 8. Battleship writes that he never knows where his next meal is going to, ring
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers