THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. June 22, 1944. James A suddenly 19009 B. Miller. He died at the early age of 34 in Alemocrat, PINNA J. DUNLOP SHUGERT Born 1837 In Bellefonte He was educated at the Bellefonte Academy, served for several year: Prothonotary's clerk, and then read law with Samuel Linn, He was admitted Bar In 1860, prac- ticed for two years and en- sted the Civil War In 1862 Upon return Bellefonte he nasistant the und was in 1866 of BELLEFONTE WALKER a | List BROTHERS Froprietors Editor Fault { 3% Associate Editor Business Manager e ns 3 to our Lt alone in his spent two County to that LF] Lo elected Year's as Treasurer, office himself formation EVERY TUUURSDAY MORNING Bellefonte, Po, ss Becond-clats Maller, the Centre he be U I'ERMS year yeul JOSIAH Admitted 1825 WwW. SMITH probably “ad JACKSON LEVI Born 1849 at OF SUBSCRIPTION if paid In advance it paid in advance litem.” } per SPANGLER Aaronsburg per if ne expires is plainly e ts are given by a chang w i no re onth We se abel after you remit criptior inted on the label bearing first Watch fate { label the elpts unless upon special request st reach 1 Heat 8 Clinncea on un it 1is line each 10¢ per issue are Uahis e directed CIRCU LATION OVER 7,000 COPIES EACH WEEK Member American Press Association National Editorial Association SIMPLE LIVING lemperance Lesson) International Sunday for June 25, School Lesson 1944. EN TEXT purposed In his heart B Daniel GOLD Lesson Text: Daniel 3 NEWTON B Born 184) SPANGLER Fuwwevville al lar nd teachers of the abd Jewrning of Babylon to be attached to the Tk thi end. they were bere simpie life mplicated by easier done wa ar n the word When in Rome. de However Daniel ne also possessed something about victions. He therefore reques THADDEUS P Born STEPHENS Centre Hall he be court drink 1839 wrmed a H. Hast- y immedi partner Stend 1850 Members of the Bar 177 in at woe . 2 (Continged from page omg) JAMES H. RANKIN Born 1819 in Bellefonte His fat! John, wa of pioneers of Potter township sheriff of the county at the time of Jumes' birth. The boy was educated Adjutant at the Bellefonte Academy and at ommonwealth in Jefferson College. He read law with gee willlam W. Potter and ted to our Bar In 1840 pecially interested in criminal law working and and was elected as district-attorney titioner of t in the years 1850, 1853 and He in 1904 A SAMUEL HW. REYNOLDS He volunteere« a Admitted 1852, probably “ad litem.” in the 56th regiment, and throughout that conflict He re- EDWARD H. ROGERS Admitted 1855, probably “ad litem.” turned to Bellefonte to resume his practice and was very Influential WILLIAM GROH RUNKLE With the "Grand Army. veterans of Born 1862 at Tusseyville the years after the war. He held He completed his education. at tis the office of borough-solicitor in Pennayivaril tate alias. end Bellefonte and for some years As | a vollege, y " and Annie Confer hy with Orvis Bower & Orvis, ant Mr. and Mrs. Don Galbraith of was also an internal revenue col-|¥As admitted to our Bar in 1804. He yop juven visited at the Chas Republican county chairman, He lector for at least one term. He died|¥™s elected as Cr f0r| Lucas home on Sunday afternoon in the year 1893 [two successive terms He always Mrs. James Delong and two ohil- [practiced alone, was active and Par-| geen of Mill Hall spent the weekend WALTER REED ticularly adept at criminal practice. wip Mr and Mrs Prank DeLong Born 1783 in Northumberland (One of the few lawyers who retain-| ary Robert Shearer and two Educated at Northumberland, he ed the memory of the “Pennsylvania | on ildren spent the weekend with rend law there and was admitted to Dutch” dialect In the twentieth cen zge and Mrs. John Warr at Curtin that county Bar. He came to Belle. |'Ury. he was consulted by the “old-| ar and Mrs. Clair Butler and fonte shortly after the county was 'imers” of Penn's Valley until the gaughter, Mrs. John Daley and Ot. formed, and was admitted to our Ume of his death in 1941. He was & t; Schenck visited on Sunday Bar in 1805. Although quite a young Member of the Bellefonte Club and, gq Puhrer and Carol Confer spent man he was tempted by an offer of vary successful in his line of prac- he Weekend ih Mn Minnie ition Harrisburg, which did " | Puhrer at North i a reached THOMAS J. SEXTON | William Poorman and daughter, that city, so he went further east Born 1875 in Tyrone | Mrs. Madaline Gunsallus and two to Philadelphia, where he died in| He was educated at the Tyrone daughters, visited Sunday with the 1809, at the early age of 26. [High Schools and, shortly after his Toner Fetzer and Harry Bhawley | (§raduation there, came to Bellefonte families at Yarnell WILBUR F. REEDER [to read law with Orvis, Bower & | Born 1855 at Catawissa. Orvis. He was admitted to our Bar| The man who hurries his work He completed his education at in 1809, practiced alone for u while, probably has an Impatient wife, Dickinson College, came to Belle-/and then formed a partnership with with a nasty temper. ORVISTON meeting at Metz w one Were The nth niy inday held the home Howard R ne One Gen { the 1897 Hastings a another Quigley very nw appointed ern Upon vernor : me the D on Tom several Howard Pvt ing parents Walter Tuesday Croft at tion was admit formed He was es- genry ( Pp he with hard- ge partnership He successful of Philipsburg day past week at Purl home Lawren thirty-day Mr. and service wn pen S vas a the the prac he and died a good poll ce Confer spend - furlough with his Mrs. Clair Con- in North Africa, Anzio beachhead Lucas spending a his sister. Mrs. Me- Dowell Walker, after serving with the Army overseas Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Page of West Decatur spent Sunday with Sherman in ARAN tician a the Civil fer. after Sicily and the Pvt. Eugenes furlough with in in rather | | Monday : | PINE GROVE MILLS William Corl is aver team Of Farmey the ines browns’ purcha handling fl yOung ed recent C.R.J VOL Ans word of How long did it take the women of thi Mrs, C male wrle Chapman Catt Cont campaign BR. 1 What are An This is wtural outline hie this the sald In connection that out of the titution cost women of bd Years pRUSe less orthopedic shoes? Lhe a term the applied to 1ootwear designed foot, It Noes to conform to Of also may designate corrective shoes, [oot alth shoes and “doctor h Pennant REBERSBURG went lo it thé Mr abd ’ WOODWARD : Bierly M Tr Mr dinner home In Mr " { Btate College, spent Sunday Mir M Shay « and Cart gues ¥ Millheln 8 J and 8 and Gira rtainly had ta he home and Mrs, C Dorothy visited Gloria Su CiTRY & Bierly f v parent hi nder Williams- al ! 0 n Si r over the and all of tv night temperatu na AY grees at 6. 30 p n showers from Ing INCAay ¢ The hig was 90 On Monday morn. thunder showers Some of our farmers hay but it's a slow many showers oc- ver Bible cont Mr. and Jackson Eddie ! Fillamsport Mr Vilas we of spent Sunday and M Madison at the Lee Wolfe weekend Miss Eva Boyer of | a weekend wit} M1 Mrs. Newton KENNEDY and Mrs. Harry Lucas of Dry Top. spent a few in our village Mrs. 8. R. McCartney is reported on the sick list. We hope for her a speedy recovery Mrs. J. FP. McCartney celebrated her birthday on Thursday with most of the children and a sister, Mrs Emma Watson and Mrs. Fred Wat- son and daughter. Two big birthday cakes and many useful gifts were received | Mr. and Mrs. Roy Leathers and children brought ice cream to cele brate the latter's Father's Day | Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCartney - and son of Pleasant Valley, visited . Mr. and Mrs. George Stover, Ber- home folks on Sunday | LIVE nice and Betty of Coburn, Mr. and! Mr. and Mrs. E H. Runkle and Mrs. Lester Auman and Georgine, daughters spent Sunday evening at and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brindle and the J. P McCartney home son Tony of Milihelm, were Sunday, Mrs. Nancy Leathers is spending | Aon. dinner guests at the Earl Ryder her vacation on the farm. She is a home. leook at the Lock Haven hospital James Corman and daughter Forrest McCartney made u busi. Joyce, and Miss Alma Corman were ness trip to Snow Shoe. Monday visitors In Bellefonte -. Mrs. Elsle Lamey of Greenburr,! It is gett $0, Around some called at the C. A. Page home on homes, that youngest member {of the family rules the roost, ae. aN ’ . WOT nia wa “ ireiton 1 her Boyer and burg home Mr. and Mrs of Flemington Newton Weber Barry Burd away on Saturday morning aller a prolonged {iiness He had under- Rone an operation some months ago in the University of Pennsylvania hospital and was temporarily heiped but the past several weeks became steadily worse until death brought relief, Puneral services were held from the home of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Walker on Tuesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Rachau and son Larry, of Milesburg, visited Mrs Rachau's mother, Mrs. Edith Breon on Bunday visitor parents ing mers soaked the soll started to make process with curring John Elsenhuth and his Steward, were the guests respective families the week end. They are employed near Pitts. burgh and Russell Becken 0 visited her Sunday aged 4 baugh father Mr SON and days brother years, passed of thelr over pili a— Stencil Designs All dealers In wall paper have dis. carded sample books which afford a Iarge variety of attractive stencil designs Olive ON Some people consider the taste of olive oll unpleasant. To make It agreeable, add a small vinch of salt Are & purely vegetable combination, which | if taken according to direction, stimuls the Liver and H th Live amd” grocriy reiuce god | { fr onary diretions, Hplnag for we [8 Chair, mileage in you, Whether you run it out in 40 years or 80. : THE Orrick CAx “A Little Nonsense Now and Then, Is Helished by the Wisest Men” Nursey Rime k Horner Ks » A Deck of Cards Not a Nuttzie # Wolta at my house 8 Case of Time to Retire . » Plenty Smart Doubly Safe Time Corrects All Th months on vegetables dehydrated Visiting Cairo Fo the Rear the girl's brother kicked you «¢ the house Not So Good Mrs. Humm stummick do you ox A name next parsor A Cerial cK tryed w He met Mrs “fix” her her again the Kelley? his mind by rhyn greeted bh in it with How » Watch Your Teeth Since Florida manufacturers sell rattlesnake steaks did you ever stop think that the two words rattiesnake steak.” are about the hardest in everyday language to sav? Try it . =» Ning smilingly » aay ’ 0 * Not in a Haystack After fifty-seven years, a needle swallowed by a Western farm woman has emerged from her foot Being impatient she had gone ahead and bought another needle What Do You Think? A reader suggests that Hitler go back to the wall paper business We think hanging is 100 good for him . » » Might Try Riveting And then there was that former war worker bride who wanted Ww know how you weld on the upper crust of an apple pie .- 0» \ They Say . The hand is quicker than the eye. That's why you see 50 many black yes Useful Information A person doesn't have 10 be a carpenter to be able to put a bottom on That's all, folks. Remember, you're Just like a oar. Just so much
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers