Pre Two THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT. BELLEFONTE, PR. February 15, 1940. " —— Fifty Yaars Ago Mrs. William Lucas, of this place after a long iliness of consumption, | died on Monday, A husband and] three children are left to mourn | her death Hopkins' cofiin arrived ay the] Jail last week and he says he is anxious to be placed in it and sent home. His friends will take care of his body and will have it taken to Syracuse, New York, for burial. | The young ladies will have the privilege of using the Y M. C, A gymnasium on Tuesday and Fri- day afternoons. Not even a news- paper reporter will be allowed In the immediate vicinity at those peroids On Mary John Wednesday A. Sankey, Sankey, formerly died at her Street, aged interment forenoon evening Mrs widow of Mr of Millheim on Howard years. The Saturday residence about 78 occurred 1 two Bishop was very much intoxicated and got knocked down was badly mutilated, He was several times about the face; above and below the ut open red On last puddlers got in One man street fel- and red his assall- next term of court, Ast week a was afloat at a second murder was commit- Coburn. The fact is that near being true and it seems { the intervention Divine Providence saved anoth- er fatal shooting affray. A man by the name of Fried wag iter with nl A quarrel r drew rumor near came at only actused o the weapon ire eacil time Saturday the last rapped at front opened the door with a basket ger did into the | kitchen, where she back of the leave An and gave bie P The lady found a w her arm a word bu and back to 3 * - the floor not rushed the lald and called officer the bunk in Fort Jew al Jewelry ter truder a comforta Cook makes soon al oe ang TJ as nel mie wiial wi init maiiQ seemed sound places greal ac- Most of fi a Qou- night and inctancee now na @aused lumbermen wi the Prothonotary's office quor licenses. The number er Ahan heretofore, Last y bu twenty-three applications were made Mr M. Woodcock, ol Altoona, a brother of Rev. J. A Woodcock, of this place, died Mon- at his home, from pneumonia which was brought on by an at- ie grippe Applice the hundreds are pour Cook admission the execution Hopkins Thursday. A fortunate few for i eal S day tack of t tions by into Sherif for Will ». B. F. Hoy, of Lemont ract of an arm Ww! own from a sleigh husband were ali Hoy, also thrown out, was ure her injured County farmers reporied that there was more snow piled up throughout the county than during record-breaking winter of 1913 to State College was discominued when the Emerick busses were in drifts. Busses were making trips between Bellefonte and Lock Haven but were unable to maintain scheduled time The Bellefonte Hospital $356.24 as net proceeds he successful season the Cross Baseball League fonte 4. C Vonada, of near Centre Hall, and Charles Liester, of the same area, each lost a horse through death from azoturia A memorial to the participants in the World War from Centre Hall bor- ough and Potter township was as- sured. The committee in charge of memorial plans included Prof. N. L Bartges, chairman: and Floyd Jor- dan, secretary. The Rev, James P. Hughes, prin- cipal emeritus of the Bellefonte Academy and the oldest resident of Bellefonte, died unexpectedly ai his home here after a brief liiness He was a son of the late James R and Eliza Hughes and was born at Cape May, N. J, on December 15, 1827, which made his age 93 years at the time of his death, Surviving children were: James R. Hughes, | principal of the Academy; Mrs. J. A. Dunkle, Pittsburgh; Charles, Bellefonte, Mrs. Frank Bassett, of Monterey, Mexico; Edward, of Minneapolis, Minn.; Luther, of Danville; and Mrs, Chester Lrvine of Fort Worth, Texas, Thomas Rishel, of Bellefonte! track foreman and road supervisor of the Bellefonte Central Railroad | for 268 years, had his skull fracture | ed ih an accident and was in critical | condition at the Bellefonte Hospi- | tal. Mr. Rishel and other workmen were employed on the tracks near! the large hydrating plant being! erected at the American Lime and’ Stone Company, when a blast was shot in the quarries several hun- dred feet distant. A stone about) the size of a baseball was hurled | into the air by the blast and in fall- | ing it struck Mr. Rishel on the top| of the head. At the hospital an] operation was performed to relieve | pressure on the brain and the man | regained consciousness, but his con- | dition was grave. A fur cap which he was wearing at the time he was | struck was belleved to have saved) him from instant death, Centre fhe 41 received from Red of Belle the g Ol Twenty Years Ago | pending Mrs, Susan A, Gray, who was of the advanced age of 80 years, died suddenly at the old homestead in Half Moon Valley, on Sunday last The Interment occurred on Monday alternoon Mrs, Mary Weaaver, wife of George B. Weaver, died at her home on Logan Street on Tuesday morning, aged about 66 years. The funeral will take place this Thurs. day afternoon I'ne Reliance Philipsburg, and Fire the Company, of town council | of the same place are having a lit- tle row over hose trucks, elie, The matter will be argued before Judge rst at the next term of court Dr, L. G. Meyer, of Pardoe, Mer- cer county, died at his home one day last week. The deceased was foimerly a native of this county and was a brother of Mrs. C. M Bower of this place and D. J Mever, of Centre On Saturday afternoon McGrath, M. Fennecy, James and John Jamison, the four puddiers convicted of resisting a police each sen- Ft {all Hugh con- voy officer, etc were tenced 10 pay a fine of $1, the costs prosecution serve three months in jail Thompson who aulted drew a knife jst was county of ana John Faulk and arrest and n in as tO re shot receive month the il Jal On last bloody fight non, this Forcey was by Wounds Vs Thursday evening, a occurred near Moshan- mmty, in which John stabbed several UUme Vieghdorfer., The knife are of rious nature om which ar inary man would have died, yet young Forcey's strong construction may bear him through His death may at Any mo i anoth imposed Upon OO John Occur ment. and in case el rder +2! ier Fil De willl county SH J use anvhow Meyer, of Linden Hall held conve our st season and ha agements on hand ars ending in r their spring goods sample cas- Next Tuesday B will id Armory. Music will Aeoiean Orches- wile of to jail her las Ad. Fa Clothing few week ntions ry musical MUSIC as A WONS ul Drummers eS ATE evening huge on the Narews, WAS pay Chester MOE A among y Aown ia aliack of again attending ‘ A noticeable fact-since W. W. Pettingill is with us the has gradually subsided. . . reported that Andrews ree uried near his house William Tyrone iv Lo a position Mr. and Mr can now be found at residence on Linn A fight amiong the pud- Saturday night ocausind His Hon- holding court ils week thelr A. H Spayd was cutting timber near Hublersburyg, to be used in the construction of his new dwelling Centre Hall license i Marriage were ued tO the following Steve Bara- hak and Annie Mechisky., both of rence; Prancis Lincoln and Lady Hilton, both of State Col- Thomas I, Hartman, Millers- and Ruth E Barker Co- CUopIe: burg of burn When he went into the Spoils and Woodring sawmill, at Port Ma- tilda, to get a shovel with which to remove a heavy fall of snow {rom roof of the building, the roof collapsed and E M. Woodring, of Port Matilda, was painfully bruised about the arms and shoulders Gregory Brothers, of State Col- lege, whose, business establishment was razed by fire, had decided 0 begin at once with the construc- tion of a new fireproof building, 48 by 110 feet in size, on the site of | the former building. The new structure was to be one story in height. Despite the spelling recommended by the United Statez Postal Guide, state authorities at Harrisburg had ruled that the correct spelling of Centre County was “Centre,” not “Center.” Attorney General Wil liam I. Schaffer pointed out that when the county was established in 1800, the name was spelled “Cen- tre.” Because ne of the large number of deaths from influenza and pneu- monia at $ock Haven, graves couldn't be dug fast enough to meet requirements. Frozen ground and; lack of available workmen oontri-| buted to the delay. As a result many funerals were being deferred and the bodies placed in vaults the opening of graves, One of the provisions of the will | of the late Harriet Thomas Kurtz, formerly of Bellefonte, who died in Florida, bequeathed $500 to the Presbyterian cemetery at Lewis-| town. The bequest had raised some question since ihe cemetery had been abandoned two years earlier and the bodies had been | removed to other plots tery sile had been tuned over for building purposes. The following Bellefonte young men departed for Ford City, where they had secured positions as lab- | orers for the Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company: Lee Cowher, Jack Mor-| rison, John McCulley, Joe Com-| pani, James Petters, George Keeler, | Frank Dugan, Clarence Turner, William J. Barker, Thomas Peace, ! John Andsrson, Thomas Gallagher, | G. Torsell, Mike Torsell, ed | Lockard, Prank Hull, Edward Ber. | called on Mrs. John Warr Sunday | evening. A. E Miller, E. D, Sweitzer, tram, J, T. Howard, H, C. Martin, Charles Echoes From the Pa # Dann, J G, Marshall and John Bo- tican The men were Lo receive $4.76 a day for ten hours’ work, and were to get time and half time on | Sundays, Russell Stiekler, who recently had accepted a position in the Tyrone yards of the Pennsylvania Rallroad Company, had been promoted and | had been givern charge of the car recording office Bellefonte has F. Breon, Clyde Davis, Joseph | } assured $2500 of the $8000 Alomergt for Centre County In the Near East Rellel fund. Persons wishing to make con- tributions were requested to get in touch with Miss Mary Linn, chair- man William Resides, one of Belle fonte's best known carpenters, cele- brated his 76th, birthday at his| home on East High Street, He had not been able to work for several months, owing to injuries he receiv. ed In a fall while working on a Curtin Street residence Roger Boyer, son of Mr, and Mrs Z. M. Boyer, of Centre Hall, was seriously [injured In an accident at the plant of the American Car and Foundry Company, at Milton, He was engaged In riveting and when the head of a hot rivet struck him he nmped back, and a sledge ham- mer in the hands of a fellow work- man stuck him on the head above the temple, fracturing the skull and rendering him unconscious, Hi condition was reported to be [air La REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Pedera! Land Bank to Earl R Armstrong, et ux, of Walker Twp. tract in Marion Twp. $l. George T. Williams, et Charles H. Snyder, of Altoona in Gregg Twp.; $60 D. Krumrine, et ux, to Charles Samuel Wyland et ux, of Stale College, tract in State College; $1 John C., Bollinger, to William Dennison, of Pennsylvania Pur- nace, R. D., tract in Ferguson Twp... $1! John F. Meeker, et ux, to Sumner W. Auman, of Centre Hall, tract in Potter Twp.; $1. 8. W. Diehl, ver ux, to tract G William § va N act in trustee, tO A. Bu of Millheim, Millheim: $450 Hugh M. Longwell Fike Benner Benner Twp.: $1 Harris Slover, et ix, 0 Decker & Son, of Spring Mills n Haines Twp.: $1 Treasurer of Centre County, of Milesburg, tract et ux, to Adda of Twp, tract In yl Lract to John McCoy n Boggs Twp. $748, Agnes Krader, Execr., ot al, Ellen O Hosterman, et ux, of Penn Twp. wack in Penn Twp. $4300 Allen O. Hosterman, et ux, wo T B. Breon, et ux, of Coburn, tract in Penn Twp: $1 Clara E. Davidson, Adm. et al to George C. Davidson, of Wingate, tract in Boggs Twp. $5,300, Orlando W. Houtls, et ux, 10 Reu- ben E. Hous, et ux, of Lemon. act in College TWP. $1. hn 1. Sholl, Execr., to Cora R flliams, et al, of Bellefonte, tract Belleionie; $1 Pauline Bronoel, to William G Mulberger, of ux, . of Stale College, tract in S.ate College; $1, George C. Davidson, to James Davidson, Milesburg, tract Boggs, Tay $1 James H. Shirk, et al, Shirk. et ux. of Bellefonte Twp.- 81, R, Eberhart et ux, to Jodon, et ux, of Belle- Spring Twp, #1 to J of in to Samuel E tract inn Union Walter George W fone t tract in EE A SUMMIT HILL Mr. and Mrs. Ralph MeCartney of Pleasant Valley called on Mrs Clair Cowher on Wednesday alters Loon We are sorry to hear that Mrs, Ward Yeager is on the sick list, bul we wish her a speedy recovery. Miss Martha Young spent a couple nights with Esther Warr last week. The quilting held at Mrs. Walter Fye's on Thursday was well atiend- ed Thome , were: Laurel Bickle, Allie and Faye Woomer, Hazel Miller, Mae Young, Dora Woomer, Rena Nyman, Hazel Lu- cas, Olive Weaver, Ora Fye, Grace Mann, Laurel Oardner, Esther Warr, Ruth Barnhart and Eleanor Fye. } We are to note that Ben Chapman is not so good at this time but we wish him a gpeedy recovery. | Friday evening visitors at the’ John Warr home were: Mr. and Mra. Herb Chapman and daughler, ' Janet, Miss Martha Young, Mr, Al- | bert Young and daughter Betty, Marlin Watkins, Doyle, Norman, and Harold Richner and Lloyd Mil- | ler. i We are glad to report that Mr. | | Harry Kissling is getting along as | well as can be expected. Mrs. Esther Warr and son, | Charles called on Mrs. Herb Chap! man on Sunday afternoon. ! John Warr helped Rex Cowher ont the mill last week, also spent Saturday night at the Rex Cowher | home, } Miss Martha and Alice Young | Dont forget Sunday School at! 9:30, followed by preaching, also] revival begind in the Summit Hill Pilgrim Holingss church Sunday night Feb, 18. Everybody Is wel- come, come and bring your friends and neighbors along. There comes a time in the life of every Individual when he, or; FEEL YOUNGER-OR NO ohm Ti, Felt OLD. 40 For Sale at all other good Drug —— [ Miss heim, entered the Jefferson Hoapl- tal Training School of Nurses, Phils adelphia, last week, Miss Madaline Faust, Centre Hall high school senlor, suffered a badly sprained wrist In the Snow Shoe basketball game Priday night, She was playing the right forward po- sition Robert Breon, who Is employed al the Brooks Service Station, Cen- tre Hall, Injured his right hand while uncrding some equipment Friday morning. The gash requir- ed severyl sutures, Calvin Crader, Centre Hall eight grade student, Injured an am when he fell in physical education period Monday afternoon. He was taken to the Centre County hospi- tal for an X-ray Included in a list of 84 graduates at the Altoona School of Commerce, last Tuesday evening, were Betty I Sommers and Jeel Yearick, of Bellefonte; Esther Noll, of Pleasant Gap, and Betty Lee, of Spring Mills Centre Hall borough on February 6, had approximately 664 residents This figure ks based upon close cal- culations made by one of the town's young men with a flair for s.atis- While not exact, perhaps, it is approximately correct, and shows an increase of 36 over Lhe 1930 Gov- ernment census figure Paul Martz of Tusseyville is glad to get his automobile back after he had Jost it by thel, early last Thursday momning. The car was parked on W. Bishop street, Belle fonte, and when Paul discovered it was gone he notified the police. In the afternoon of the same day the car was returned as mysteriously as it had been slolen and delivered to an alley close by to the spot from which it had been taken Rev, O. A Fred Griesing hag been i] since last Friday at his home in Aarcnsburg. He has beeu suffering from a gevere case of grippe ana was confined to his bed I days. He was forced wo cancel al services for last Sunday, jt being the first time In the fourteen years of his labors on the Aaronsburg Reformed pastorate that he was un- able to fill appointments on sched- ule. William H, Homan respecte fzen Centre Hall was stricken with apoplexy Sunday evening while in the bathroom of his home He has been under the care of a physician since and Mrs, David 1 Garyblli, RN, Is in charge. Mr Haman lost the power of speech but gradually recovering hi oe ne His condition however, is not favorshie. He Is aged abou: 70 Yeals ~ tics. iw MEVeral A g Cil~ of Shively, who advertised a sake western hoses for Centre Hall on Monday of last week, was obliged 10 call off the sale owing Ww sickness among the ankmals, Mr Shively believes the horses oon- tracted colds due to the gread length of time they were in ships ment from the west In cold weather Mr. Shively will await recovery of the animals and sell them gai pri- vale gale A new water line wag dug Into yo. the E M. Bateman residence on North street, Millbeim, and a leak in the line repaired on Fenn street besseeny the Dr H. N. Thissell and C. C. Behnure residence. The jeak in the main at the entrance 10 the Narrows was also repaired, 50 tha with a little cohservation of ibe supply, it may be posible to come through (he winter withoul resort 10 use of Blk Creek water at the pumping station The Logan Fire Company last Saturday received a check for $b from the Borough of Unlonviile for their prompiness and service ren dered when called by that town ob January 20 to help fight the fire that threalened, (0 desiroy the Bal- lard property. The local company aopreciates the act and the spirit in which It was given, The Milesburg Fire Company received a check for a similar amount for thelr part in helping fight the fire. The net proceeds from the benedl! card party held at Millheim Tues- day evening of last week were $28.04. The event was held in tele bration of the President's birthday and the receipts were fumed over to the Infantile Paralysis Fund. The Welfare Committee, of the Wo- man's Club, who had charge of the arrangements, feel thal the resulis were worth the effort even though the sum realized was comparatively small. This was the first year a project was carried for this cause, and the ime was shory In which to advertise it properly, Unlike last year when not one single water line was frozen, the Citizens’ Waler Service Company, of Philipsburg, has had a total of 185 lines reported frogen this year {and more reports are being made from time to time. Company re- cords disclose that 25 lines was the highest number ever frozen before during an entire winler. Never have water conditions been go har- assing as they are at the present time, waler company officials stated. In addition (o record number of frome lines, Uh® company is in the midst of the worst drought of all | Over The County News Marie Hoslerman, of Mill | 1 pleasant | Sunday afternoon Eddie Taylor, five year old son of Mr. and Mrs, Juck Taylor, of east Howard street, | Bellefonte, had a rather miraculous | escape from death in an automo- bile accident, He attempted to run MIOs Lhe sireel Just as an auto- mebde containing six State Col- lege students topped the hill at the entrance to the Union cemetery was hit and knocked down, but, for- tuna‘ely not run over, A cut on left temple, body bruises and push burns were the extent of his injuries, and he has almost recov- ered lom them, The driver of the stopped quickly and rendered ald he could, - NEW HALLWAY LIGHT DESIGNED S———— the Car what Lipstick goes on smoothly in the shadowless Hght from . small adapter which Is screwed right inte any celling socket with a 100. watt sdvered bow! bulb. For the hall and for every room in the house there are a variety of styles in ceiliry adapters made by 3 num- ber of manufacturers Time was when a hallway might be the dimmest and most unal. wactive part of home. Now mod- ern lLghting with a twist wrist at expense 2 more complimentary glow of guest He 2° a installed { and of Un ‘0 » and Ho lighted with ceiling. The ma- i have glans ¢ base Lo give un- sila Hght, New fixtures which may cost only a Tew dollars, can now be screwed on right with the bulb to provide soft and glareless, yet clear indirect light There are no shadows making un- lines on your face when ha * bulb at of these open at t J oid shade ive Qirect H Ou look in the mirror beneath this time. In past years the company | has had minor water shortage 10 pocuman Hazel Bohn, Betty Au- when the estimated cost of dwell-| and Mrs. William Bechtol, Centre ifigs completed amounted 16 $404 11all; Sarah Brant, Dorothy Wag- M40, statistics compiled by Borough reveal. burn; James Weaver, Robert Sass- The yearly trend of home-building man, Northumberland: John Pi rd movement pert, Philadelphia; has shown an u welling. candies + 1606, 28 residences were com | heim: Mr. and Mrs, J, F Bible, Mr. i : i lighting With the one of these adapiers. shown accompanying fliustration, a siivered bow] bulb i= used good light for seeing. These are regular bulbs with this addition. al feature. The bowl is silvered like a fine mirror and direclz all hight ipreard toward the ceiling. The light is then reflected downward, softly and smoothly, A hall adapter like this one oostls little etme AI A. Birthday Party For Mrs. Bechtol 1 watt Hive yery A birthday surprise party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs Oeorge C. Bechiol of Woodward, on Monday night, Feb 5 In honor of Mrs, Bechtiol's 50th. birthday. She received many beautiful and use- ful gifts. Refreshments were serv. ed consisling of sandwiches, cakq and ice cream. AL a late hour all departed for home wishing he! many more happy birthdays. The following were present: Mr. and Mrs, James Guisewite and children, | Betly and Rufus, of Spring Mills: Mr, and Mrs. Herb Stover, of Co- | burn; Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Hosler- | man, and children Geraldine, Ar-| dell. Russell and grandson Junior Hosterman, Mr. and Mrs. H. 8B.| Wainty and children, Violet, Carl, Mr. and Mrs, H. O, Pledler, Mrs. L P. Fiedler and children, Ethel and | Guy. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burd and daughter Miriam, Mr. and Mss. J R 8mith and sons Leon and Carl, Mr. and Mrs, 8 J. Fiedler and children, Phyllis, Jean, Kenneth. | Nancy Eileen, Mr, and Mrs, Henry | Stover, and children Pearl, Olivia, | Rozella. Louis, Dan Snyder, Wil- | liam, George, Mrs. W. E. Reffner and children Donald and Leah, | Mrs. RT E. Musser, Verle Sheesley. | Ray and Gean Eisenhuth, Malvin | Crader, John Stover, Roy Miller. | Ellery and Agnes Shreckengast. | Nevin and Tillie Bowersox, Guy Brindle, Erma Guisewhite, Dorothy C ble. Mrs. Carrie Fultz, Grace Eis. enhuth, Mrs, CC. E Kreamer, Charles Kessinger all of Woodward; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller, Harry Hosterman, James Klinefelder, Ar dell Garrett, Paul Brown, Dean man, Pauline Lansberry, all of Mill- per. and Dorothy Bohn all of Co» Mrs. | was presented to Mrs schitol by Miss Ethel Fiedler. | Of HOLTS HOLLOW | Mr. and Mrs, William Jodon of Bellefonte were callers at the Wat- | son home, on Sunday. Hilda and Evelyn Runville, were dinner guests gt the home of Mrs. Edith Burd and fam- ily, on Sunday. A Valentine party was held at the Charles Poorman home on Sat. urday evening. Those present were; Olive, and Betty Shawley, Belly B8mith, of Mlilesburg: Don Shawley Yarnell; Oscar Fisher of Flem- ing; Frank, Marle and Dick John- son, Don Spicer, Nevin Watson, Josephine, Lucille, Frances, Harold and Alice Fay Poorman, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Poorman and Fleming Poorman, Every one enjoyed the patty and exchanged Valenunes Delicious refreshments wete served, J.T, Watson, Mr, and Mrs, Orvis Watson and sons, called ay the George Lohr home, at Pleasant Gap, recently Mrs. John Paossinger of Coleville, Mrs, Edith Burd and Mrs, Art Burd, spent Wednesday of last week at the Howard Burd home, al Unionville Mrs, John Watson, Nevin Watson, Mrs. Olive Rhoades and son at- tended religious services he County home on Bunday allernoon Mrs, Clyde Watson and gon of Milesburg, Mrs. lee Johnson and three childien drove ww Clearfield on Saturday, to visit with Mr, and Mr: James Wesley and the little daughter which arrived home Jan, 30 Mrs and daughter Anna remained at Wesley home {or a [ew G4) Mrs weekend burg. Those who surprised Mr Swellaer Bellefonte day, in honor of her birthday anni- Versary Mr. and Mrs. M. C Reese of Gum Stump, Mr, and Mss George Margargel and daughter ol Pleasan: Gap; Mr, and Mrs. John Watson, Mr. and Mrs Orvis Watl- on and family, Mrs. Olive Rhoades and family. Mrs Sweitzer received some useful gills and Gel dinner was enjoyed by all Mrs. Ida Johnson received a iele- gram Sunday morning, of lhe death of Mrs. Lizzie Kirk of Ne- braska, who died on Friday. The funeral was held on Monday, al Nebraska Mrs, John Watson were M. C. Reese on Sunday Mrs. Ida Johnson, Mr. and Mr Johnson spent Sunday al Johnson home at Buffalo honor of Mr. Johnson's versaries. Many other present 10 help osle- occasion. A served. Mrs, Raymond Pye and of Yarnell, were enter- 2 chicken and waffle din- the Ray Peluer home, on wl at (heir Johnson Lhe on Charley Lucas spent ihe with relatives, in Miles- Waller ol on Satur- were a WHOA on GU Watson supper home ang guesy {mum at “ anni friends were deiiciow Sunday Walter Swellow visited relalives cently. Mr daughter nie Lucas ing Saul Lohr was a recent the Orvis Walson home Philip Confer of Runville caller In our vicinlily on evening Mr. and Mrs. Orvis Walaon suns spent Saturday evening at Clyde Walson home, in Milesburg Bible Study will be held af the home of Mr, and Mrs, Bert Kes- sling on Tuesaday evening. Every- body welcome BENNER TWP. little critter, the ground-hog, missed his guess. We have had warm sunshine weather since (he Gay the critier came out Frances Benner and family, Marie and Alfred Catherman and Jack Lowe who have been housed several weeks suffering the dreaded diseace grippe. are all able to be out and around again, Sorry to note the death of Mr and Mrs William Rider who died just five days apart. Many of the tarmers atlended the sale held on Tuesday ai the stock barn of Sidney Riegel at Cen- tre Hall We have been told that people getting relief! will have to pay back the amount of money they have used, if they own property, the property will have to be sold and the money paid back. If that 1s the case there will not be 50 many people asking for relief, Emanuel Fikes family ¢{ Bellefone ai this place pe- Pelzer and ai the Nan- on Bunday even- and Mr: Roy were callers home guest at War a Friday and $ ha ae ne inn an od Was around through here Friday gath- ering up a donation for the supper to be held at the U. B, church at Buffalo Run on Valentine day, Wednesday evening of this week. ! They ask for cakes, eggs, cabbage, celery, chicken, anything that can be used toward a supper, Come | one and all and help the good cause | The proceeds will go to sup- | port of the church. | Sunday guests ai the home of Ira | along. Benner were George McKinley, wife | and two accomplished young daughters June and Winifred, Fay | Jones from Milesburg. | Bernard Crust bailed a car load of hay and straw this week. | Paul Blair is getting in his wood for summer and havihg it sawed in | stove wood length. Paul don’t be- | lieve in stopping his farm work in’ summer time to get wood. William Emberton has been laid Off at the lime kilns ihis week. | Roy Oriffith is working for Keller | Sayder helping to get ready for Bennett, of eo ait Sunday School -— Lesson CITIZENS AND GOOD NEIGHBORS, GOOD International Sunday School Les- son for February 18, 1940, GOLDEN TEXT: “Thou shall Jove thy neighbor as thyself Matt, 22:39 Lesson Text: Matt, 22: 15-22, 34-40. After hearing Jesus relate cere tain parables which were clearly in condemnation of themueives, Lhe Pharisees decided Ww launch an at- tack. Bo, while Jesus was teach- ing in the temple at Jerusalem dur- ing his last week of lle, they were instrumental In having several queried pu. to him in the hopes embarrassing him and destroying his usefulness and influence The Jews ai this time were under the rule of the Romans, whose em- peror was Tiberius, Among the taxes which the Jews pald census tribute. Somelime paymeni of Laxes Ww been denounced of Gali Jews lived cracy, with and the payment government was The Pharisees propounding the first Herodians, The former orthodox in religious matlisrs ic in politic affairs conformed conduct law. The latter were with a government servient 10 Rome 1 religion Neentiou opposition ol “ LO was prior the Ro~ as a sin lee, who contended under a eo heir only king 0 LI his, mali Lad by Juda that hie God a of Laxe; Wrong calieg were H i Ww wii ous and common I LUG: Side cooperated The preliminary carefully prepared before tion was began by ing a hat Jes ie 28 4 premise was tie Que exe was Elin put. It COnLYICTMWON y that he was leaching God trudh, and therefore abaolulely fear- effects of Lhe answer 0 pre.ace LOO y f i we Ol Lhe neigh. who any ened heard it PT Ret ee venom ol propounded and called al- importance altribul- Then, Je was ¢ I was lawful 0 pas 10 the ed 0 lhe asked wh tax to Caesar The proponent EDLY Wer i ’ that they had pl inextricable difficulty opposed Lhe payment cur the enmily he Rom Oo! to regard avoided the ques he would Gen) complimentary anc would wa inflamed and, if he anvwering ruih of their introductory preface, and hi ing with those who lislened be imperiled. Jeous reply masterful and unanswerable Calling for a denarius, the Ro- man coin with aliich the poll lax was paid, he direcled atltenlion Ww the fact that on {i appeared the image and inscription of Caesar therefore give Caesar the things that were his. In other words asmuch as he Jews received all benefits of the imperial govern ment and asccepled them withou question, they sl not be averse to paying something for the service received. The Romans had given them improved roads, a body of laws urpassed any of days, an era peale and a result of thes asm.ni which enabled Dusiness and life 10 exist securely addition, protection fi enemies through the ability of the Rx 3 such things, Jess in just that payment be However, Jesus was ng leave the question here. While he recognized a duty of the citizen to the government which aids and protects him, Jesus also represent- ed the etemmal and indestructible divine principles of rizhteousne:s and justice. The citizen had his obligation to God as well as to Caesar, and Jesus oontiuned that the Jew was to render un.o God the things that were his, While these! two cCbhligations seldom conflict, YOUuIC o! orde slrengia imaied, #2 rendered it willing to i there can be no doubt but that the | later is those rare O00AsIoN i The Sadducees then took up the | task. This religious group did not believe in the immortality of the human soul, yet they based their question to Jesus upon the assump- | jon that his teachings in that re- | supreme upon ———————————————————— We have a good line of second © Mest AN | Was hand tractors and farm Makes, — sincere motive prompted the ques- tion which they propounded. They asked Jesus the hypothetical ques tion as to which of even wives 4 man had on earth would be hig in the day of resurrection. Jestis, knowing that (heir purpase was only ww embarrass him, replied that they would know in good time how the dead live and thus realize that thelr question war not. applicabe to the fuure hen LLate the ¥Phari With another quest emphasized 1hat contained 366 came ark Their unos the Peprateuch prohibitions and 228 commandments, and often they had debaled among hemmuelves whieh hese was the most impor- wribe learned and 1 versed the law, asked Jesus which was the greal commandment Jesus answered by quoting from Deueronomy passage requiring that man ove God wholes heartedly, a passage which was res cited dally by every Jew. 1. aun marized the firs, 1abie of the law Je added VW IL 3 quolation Leviticus imming ud the table, that man should love his neighbor as himsel!, Summare izing the whole law, Jesus said these wo commandments embrace them The ibe approved, appar. werely, the lord's answer, that he was ured him from the Kingdom of God ——— A ——— SPRING MILLS From the depths of winter w the con ve of spring the temperatures ng he flew a5 ga of SLOW, have wocoompanie i which resul.ed and Irozeh fey at ot rule Then a Wi “w Wiouid ang from mecind ro enti il and Jesus at HELE & paral fluctuated area quri Sweeping DEEN Liave v rail changes Woriage F wWedildel waler waler piped EICKTWL! LUT IOs DOs Ly LOETalrie een reZiCenis gripe lias visited [riends Saturday moved shove! machinery pon: art the road in the { Georges Valley, they plank on the bridwe Penns Creek at the on a Ww a to put in " of the hose that are on the sirk amue! Brown, Mr. ant Bartges, Earl Bartley, Orassmier Paul Tummings of Rebersburg, were at the Albin Janohson hotne Wednesday evening H. E Henry, speny last Thurséky in Lesistown vis £ Lis mo hel Harry Brungard, of State College, v.uited his mother Mrs Luly Bignh- 1 Salurday evening Geraldine Jacobson, and Mr:. Roy Searson, spent last Thots- day al Slate College, visiting friends 4 . The Spring Mills Townsend Club Danquel las, Wednesday evening largely atiended. Hon, Kens of Rebersburg, and Decker, were the evening Harry Wentzel, of were guelts at the CIE Wednesday evefis ¢ IS Mrs splendid ‘exer cur Iriends se. their vegetables Whi be ill at ease, always 0 Fou can = a sormal fesc- tion of the ay irregularity breeds » it possible altlents. [he cade ut person mever enjoys the good health and the satisfaction of living Uh those who count regularity by he chook, 3 You can be Mike them. Yeu tos. stand a splendid chance to hi 4 Sistrensing ethatipation NOW, wait longer, ! matter whe 4 tried we urge you Ww try PRUNLAX, Its essay to take and produces o rieoth even movement Ar lug any n after effects Ue ina cider persons know that ihe combination of Prune Juice Cascara ad Sehra ie the answer lo a Coed Marmiess laxative. New low . only cents for 356 doses. For enle st— i | gard was correct. Obviously, an in- | FRICK COMPANY 190 Washington Bivd.—Williamsport, Pa, J. B. MATIS HUBLERSBURG, PA. JAS. J. MARKLE STATE COLLEGE, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers