. ate Four THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. WALKER BROTHERS... A. C. DERR PAUL M. DUBBS CECIL A. WALKER $150 per year $2.00 per year your name. All credits are given by issue of ench month. We send ne date on your label after you rem Matters for publication, whether Centre Democrat office not later t week. Advertising copy received after All reading notices marked (* for same All subscriptions will be continued Tlie Centre Democrat, BELLEFONTE, PENNA, ISSUED WEEKLY RVERY Entered in the Postoffive at Bellefonte, Pa TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION The date your subscription expires is plainly printed on the label bearing receipts unless Tue are advertisements Legal notices and all real estate advertisements 10¢ per llne each issue Suuseribers changing postoffice ad Proprietors Editor THURSDAY MORNING sa Becoud-class Matter if paidiuin advance if not paid in advance label the frst Watch a change on the date of pon special request news or advertising, must reach The day ire publication that Tuesday morning must run iis chances dress, and not potifylng us, are lable unless otherwise directed CIRCULATION OVER 7,000 COPIES EACH WEEK GIDEON'S FAITHFUL FEW International Sunday Scheol Lesson for July 30, 1944 GOLDEN TEXT restraint by many or 14: 6 ’ to the Lesson Text: Judges Joshua's campaign di in the entire conquest The Israelites occupied : more less completely they were joint possess former inhabitant area, including some part of the countr) remained troj and During the centuries lowed Joshua, there was organization all ti time and again as ed it would be met Israelites, usually galvanized into heroic action by the inspiration of some courageous leader As we pointed out In a previous these periodical deliverers were call ed Judges. Ou siders the fi generally recognized most outstanding of d or in con no uni of we tribe a Crisis Qeveio] by the nearby heroid a distur were the Midi Gideon lived in fod. The Israelites the Amelekites and Swarms of the upon them and stole their crop other possessions realized that by Jehovah as the erance, He began stroying the altar community, and pentance and wor God. Gideon of nearby tribes gatl leadership. He made vah, using a fleece of © patiently convinced hir hovah put Gideen's fait! test, advising him s0 ths v thirds of his men departed for hon leaving only ten thousand were further selected intil three hundred remained “One lesson we may this thinning of the ranks Rev. Alexander Mclaren that we need NOt be anxious heads, when we are sure that doing Codl's work even be afraid of being ln a minority. Min orities are generally right when they are the apostles of new thought though the minorities which cleave to some old are ordinarily wrong. The prophet and his men were glone and ringed around with enemies, when he sald “They that be with us are more than they that be with them’. and yet he was right for the mountain was full of horses and chariots of fire. Let us be sure that we are on God's side, and then I*t us not ming how few are In the ranks with us, nor be afraid, though the far-extended front of the emy threatens to curl around our flanks and enclose us. The three hundred heroes had God with them, and that was enough’ Bpying upon the Midianites eon discovered that a general fear existed of him and his followers To utilize the slender resources of mane power at his command, Gideon re- sorted to a trick “A stratagem from a s and ca Finally had Oeen ent ne " forr ig al by promptl nip sm sum moned to ial earn om FAVS namely count we u Ale nor fossil] Gd often used In an- client warfare was now arranged.” says Cunningham Geike “Dividing the band of heroes into three come , Gldeon gave each man a trumpet, an empty earthen pitcher and a torch 0 be concealed In the tcher until the right moment. He d been encouraged by an inci. dent of the previous night, Gliding in the darkness into the camp of the Beduoins, like the English Al fred into the camp of the Danes, he heard a Midianite predicting, from a dream he had had, the de- ATHLETES FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT Member American Press Association National Editorial Association lesson, NL) on-, - " Biographical Sketches Members of the Bar (Continyed from page one) prominent politically, being elected to Congress from that state in 1868 He dled there in 1866 J. BRUCE TALBOTT of Bellefonte, admitted 1940 HUGH STEWART TAYLOR Born 1868 in Bellefonte He completed his education Pennsylvania State © with Orvis ower & admitted to our Bar mained with is law-clerk for 18 opened his own office at the lege, read law Orvis 1864. He preceplors months and He was el Bellefonte in ns th © od tax collector everal terms i! office f J rmed an Kennedy He wa \ry vial partnership Johnston member apiain Spanish- American naae NGP fnadil Ol regiment He Loca World Ww a iehoer iN any Bu FRET Lance first REE he Jal TW He 2 t : A Ta ANoes ang arround ey 8 | would only capitalize on a faith in the dependability of God's support to any good cause A lesson the gradual elim- army from i 8 can be COOPERATIVE MARKETING PROGRAM 18 DEVISED weet the in Pia rranged with As ™m is cool fd in Gew rusneq € early and the by corn } { t Bet Hen 0 the stores the SDOPPIUNg 10 o'clock each morn maintain quality Aner a premium corn packed in undergo a rigid licensed federal-sta inspectors thousand acres, most- loana variety is being operatively in the Phil- area this year under This Is part of approxi- 20000 acres in sweet corn raised this year in Pennsyl- most of jt yellow hybrids popular with consumers the past lew Years Corn for distant ghipments to Army camps will this year, for the) first time, be pre-covled and: top-| ced In order to assure delivery as the finest product obtainable, Done aldson said. This feature Is also a F CONS sweel mu Lid rogram t + spection te Ly roduce Mi than ly of the marketed c« re “a adelphia Program mately being Vania thi part of the cooperative marketing - | program of the southeastern Penn- sylvania growers. | | A recent survey by the Agricul. tural Extension Service of the Col- lege Indicates the sweet corn crop this year Is extremely uniform in growth and has been planted to pro- vide a steady supply to Pennayl- vania markets and Army camps for {about a 10-week period. Shoe Tongue To remedy a shoe tongue that per. two slits In the tongue about a quarter of an inch apart, nesr the top, and slip the laces through these slits before inserting them trough the Wp holes {sists In working out of position, cut EDWIN K. TAYLOR of Philadelphia, admitted 1942 JON T. TAYLOR of State Coldege, admitted 192% EDWARD JACKSON THOMPSON of Philipsburg, admitted 1925 A. C. TONER Admitted 1560, probably “ad litem” BOND VALENTINE the Qu by ‘ Aker “LD A Ju He political Pegs ser He QO counsel appointed © def Clarty, who was indicted for mur- der in 1888. He was recognized as a particularly good lawyer Ww ¢ mn legal priz neiples if BMETIVICE were Ww Mi g i vr ena - Toc : 21 } aE bl Iv pecially His b B * a8 a nsuiiant ne rw IVAN WALKER of Bellefonte, admitied 1913, now the President Judge of this district JONATHAN HOGE WALKER Born at Hogestown, Cumberland Co As Placed appointed then wl shor Bellefonte first upled My aler he ted Tor him Owed the Distri n ui Al t i Ltherealter His : cated Ie Ww n the Garman Hotel ahd ed to the } ered mos i by Gen. Philip by ¢ He Benner Linn fanily Was appoint udge for the U the western dist and at that to Mittsburgh. At term he moved to sippl, to the home of his son, Robe ert, who became U. 8. Senator, and, during the Civil War, fiscal agent for this government in Europe. Here the judge died in 1824. He had 'mn~ usual legal ability, for many years he was the dominating influence in the courts of central Pennsylvania, and he was always acknowledged as anh outstanding member of the judi cary STEPHEN D. WALKER Born 1796 in Nerthumberiand A son of Judge Walker, DOW ae e fh i Jourt: of nnsylvania, moved his family the end of his : Natchez, Missis- ed 1) ! Circuit ict of Pe time } 4 1 and was with became were n i | 3 | Query & A { Ans in l What is Lise the N. C bishop's E Was An Madison, Hamilton Frengh citizenship conferred on the L. E. P-~Where Kurt Schus Ans.—He still prisones 1 his wile child | P. deB What | A The Ans old H ring Cieorge is is in confined HY wit! and word frat in protein come place What Ie Letin A mari from What POPPING the motto i Lf 1¢ Latin vi which ad mare the rsion « makes popeorn An y ure produ is Lhe H The ed IHOCess 18 d by steam Mois How pointed venerated team Lire ontained of the many Pre th wh _ oy R I'her I’ When Are member brea bis Ml baseball eived | Decl Congre - swer Column Washington Thomas 'm by § the derivation of from motto of within in ne Jt Bishop's stone? This is another name for the amethyst from its customary France? Washington a Citizen of Paine the A former Austrian chancellor ang sembly hnigg Germany, ae Lo reonorts in a vila the the orang a suburb ol ERAT in erin word protein? Cireek term pro Canada? is Included meaning if Verse 8 pop? ie to the the Ker: the ktrntl ent Justice OOsevell? istice Rober ford Lhe nyoveg eago White Sox J. HENRY WETZELL Bern 1856 in Spring Township By € ae Univer f Iowa tle to ' Bar in 1887 eft for Nelson, Nebraska, wheres he ved for six years He returned to Bellefonte in 1808 to open an office { the { His : 4 § 1 ¥ a r practice # ability quickly ty tha oun £ his WOON 100K Dp tel as 2 ROY WILKINSON, Jr of Bellefonte, admitted 1940, EDWARD I. WILLARD of State College. admitted 1922 ABRAHAM = Bern Ra WILSON 17% in Lewistown ol ’ We Young College Chemist Burned (Continged from page ome) tO check Whit VI owned ally the blaze ¥ Al Nore a research competed the 1s very secret tests on 100 «0» per ex. tane gasoline : A x of exXierinme 1d) Lhe enviabwe Wiars- Hus risky have 0 be made which be altempled in pence Chemists in other laboratories have lost their lives In this type of work. Dr. Whitmore Ruel had been delegated to program because of its urgency was formerly studying the fatigue hormone which the mans are sald WwW use on troops College chemists have been work- ing a month on the gasoline prob. lem with one experiment so Com- plex that iL cost $7000 to produce 12 gallons of the fuel. Original ex periments elsewhere in 1927 cost $30,000 a gallon. Regular 100-0ctane | gasoline is now produced cofmumner- position most dange geared iw on L ard pite of all precautions experiment Wound not time t iv In sid the and anu. CGiors their {cially at 10 cents a gallon at the re- finery compared to 3 cents a gallon | for commercial gasoline, While the | he was |§nsoline which the College is test. [the bins and using a spray made of | FARM ( ALENDAR Hmely Reminders From The School Penn sYyhvanka State of College Agriculture } exter grote y ta ’ thw Perna Slate iYania ' College der ng in Adapted Vivar they turn the cows hay seed before or cut the ropes for cod does wat n Pent a ’ ONTRO} GRAPE wit DISEASE Ms BR. DOr N WORMS weet Py 3 Lh Mk turn ¢ base of Lhe | 4 REMOVE OLD CANES ter 1 Taser LH Right af- blackberry I'y and y vest, cut all anes thal have shed bearing 1 ¥ i All remove then remind le specialisis RENEW STRAWBERRY of ily of new berry plant pri ers will have es for of the ay that cultivated narrowed Sta BED Beonus LAT t thi to raw iH. many grow Ave Lhelr old pateh- CYL crop. Fruit specialisl Peninayivania State Qollege the beds can be mowed or hwrrowed, the rows fertilizer applied CULL POULTRY FLOCKS -Ow- ing wo the feed shortage and esx market conditions, farmers are urged by poultry extension special- ists of the Pennsylvania State Col- lege to cull thelr poultry flocks more closely this year than usual. None productive birds should be removed and the feed should be used for the Inyers PUMIGATE ORANARIES--Before threshing time, fumigate granaries and storage bins to control grain in- sects, Entomologists of the Pennsyl- vania State College suggest cleaning tl Ley and educated at the Bellefonte Acad- Ing Is called 100-0ctane gasoline its | 1 gallon of dormant tree spray oil, emy, read law with his father, and was admitted to our Bar in 1817. In the following year he moved to Pittsburgh with his father's family, and started a practice in the court of that city [true volatility, {that, is a strict military secret, i Window Shades | Wall paper cleaner will clean or- | A few years later he dinary window shades satisfactorily. cal temperature for hot alfalfa hay, | much higher than !3 ounces of household lye, and § gal- long of water, CONTROL HOT HAY Beware of hot hay in the barn. One hundred and fifty-eight degrees is the criti. moved to Natchez, Miss, at his bro- | Holland shades should be stretched | say Penn State agricultural engi. | ther, Robert's suggestion, and died | tightly on floor or table and tacked | neers | there In 1858 W. HARRISON WALKER of Bellefonte, admitted 1806, D. CLINTON WELCH Born 1826 in Bellefonte He was educated at the Bellefonte Academy, read law with James Burnside, and was admitted to our Bar in 1848. He soon moved Ww Une {down, then scrubbed with hot suds'have a fire engine or power orchard... land brush. Rinse with brush and warm water, 20000 Chicks Hatched Used mainly for experimental pure poses, more than 20000 chicks are hatched each year at the poultry fam a4 the Pennsylvania State Cole If hay bas to be removed, July 27, 1944, | TRANSFERS REAL ESTATE | THE rricr CA | Lawrence p James A. Kuhn lege, tract, in State Carrie Bhowers Dugan, et in Ru fewer Womer et ux et ux, of Blale Col College, §) Adm ul 2.500 L Jerome P Twp. tract Harry E Bletn, el ux Philipsburg J. A. Wagner " [ 4 Confer of by x h Twp i A y V ‘ 0 Law) ¢ frat Qi rit Philip $18,000 by heir Mills Gregs Centre Matthew county Kelee ommissioners of Philipsbu Company SOLVE 000 Ju et in Phlips Thomas 1 Lux. 0 Th 1 of Philipsburg 8) tra in Colley: Ceorge W. Bright Schack Haines Perry K Detwiler, ot in Gress wp ot $1 al. 10 Cx el ux. of Milllwim 'wp., 85.000 Det wiles ux. of Spring Fwp, 81 Annie N. Detwiler Detwiler, ot bar of tract In Spring Mills 81 Jennie © Bwabb, Ww P K wiler, ot ux, of Spring Mill in Gregg Twp. 8) Harvey J Markie of ux. 10 Ralph FOIL et ux, of Bellefonte, RB. D 2, tract in Pleasant Gap, $i Ceorge KE. Bubb, ot ux, 0 Charles W. Jordan, et ux. of Spring Mills, RD. tract in Potter Twp. $l Ruby P. Garman, to Bdwin F Garman, et al, of Bellefonte, tract in Spring Twp, $1. Edwin F. Garman, et al, to Wil Jam Lee Wagner, ef ux. of Bush | Addition, Bellefonte, tract in Spring Twp, $1. F we { tract in : LEY Perry Mills K rac to Annie N Spring Mills Det tract rub with hard If new shoes sprayer and water supply at hand. |... botore SELECT BROOD SOWS--When spring pigs are about four months : of age and weigh from 100 to 128 it is a good time to select rosy strip ed to the heel rub the Pennsylvania to vy “A Little Nonsense Now snd Then, Is Helished by the Wisest Men” ——— ww Hush Footprints ‘Soft] ' 4 v' Falling f emi es of farmer Reason Enough Ritzmu housework went Mit re TE ¢ e 11 HE Philips- ~ \d Ad Foul | ickle W 11¢ h Your Step Just Skip It Quite Serious Hamberger r wile Blam» Silly, Isn't It? * at > Making 'Em Cough Up al and he hin of formation Wanted In er at « f WN } I'e Missed the Train Jecided 1 to London tation 1 they 0 trd A trip that of Boots thi A embed party make and when hey HY) atl was found unbered 13 Not wishing to tems would stay behind Provide x decided 10 loss a wih Undoertunalely missed the train the oon the platform and Unannounced A small country was in New York for the first time. Taking an elevator to the Wp of a skyscraper, the child and his father had shot up 30 stories at breath-taking speed, when the little lad asked timidly “Daddy, dos God know we're ocaming? EE Striking Resemblance Hoping 0 pet a rise out of the farmer hoeing In a field, a city smarty called: "Hey, Rube, did you see a wagonload of monkeys go by here?” “No.” DO replied the farmer, “did you fall off?” . 0» »- Men vs. Women The three-year-old boy had taken his mother's powder puff and | was fixing his face as he had seen her do, when hig five year-old sister grabbed it from him. “You mustn't do that.” she sald. “Only ladies use powder. Gentlemen wash themselves” . 4 -. % 4 at's all, folks. You cant pull while Kicking and you can't kick wMSOAT.™ { | V-12 program st the Pennsyvania Bate Quliege. hy -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers