June 2,1988, ® Sunday School Lesson | SERVING BY PERSONAL DEVO- | ness of Mary's act, but John tells us | | that his real opposition was because, as treasurer, he would have had a { chance to steal the money entrusted {to his keeping. i Jesus justified the genious act o LDEN TEXT: *“ | Mary, It was an act of uncalculat- ving Lane hath {ing devotions, done through love for Sone what she could. x { him without any thought of selfish- | ess upon the part of the giver, Its | timeliness was appropriate, for In a | few short days, he would be tread- SE {ing his sorrowful path to Calvary, During the final days of his min- | Mary had given him the very best istry, Jesus made a visit to the home | that she had-—probably her most in Bethany of Mary, Martha abd | precious personal phssession—and Lazarus. That Jesus loved to visit | for this demonstration of love and in this home we know because in the | unelfishnes, her act would be known Gospels there are four recorded vis- | always for a memorial to her. its and there may have been others There are still some people in the which were not so recorded. {world who do not measure every- This last visit was on Saturday [thing in the terms of dollars and evening, preceding his crucifixion |cents, We should remember that In honor of their guest and his dis- | “when we measure everything by ciples, a feast was arranged at the {mere monetary values,” as Judas home of Simon the Leper. Just who land some of the other disciples this man was, we do not know, but | geemingly did, “and give no recog- we can but presume that he was one | nition in our life to the pricelessness of the lepers who were cured by the | of those things which cannot be felt workings of the miraculous power [or seefl or tasted—honor. beauty, of Jesus. This fact alone would love, kindness, friendship, adop- have been sufficient for Simon to | tion—then our false measuring of have offered the use of his home on {things by a materialistic yardship such an occasion. | ¥i yield when money is involved to While Jesus and the others were [the most degrading and dishonor- eating, Mary entered, bringing with | able temptations.’ her “an alabaster cruse of ointment | Just what had happened in Judas’ of pure nard very costly: and she head, we do not know, but probably broke the cruse, and poured it over | becoming dissatisfied with the meth- his head.” Mary had much to love |ods Jesus was using to bring in his Jesus for. Besides being an attrac- [Kingdom and his announcement tive, loveable person himself, Jesus | that his was a spiritual rather than had done much for Mary and her | a material Kingdom. caused Judas loved ones. Had he not healed Si- | to determine to tty a way of his own mon of his leprosy, had he not given | When we look at it in that light. her, her sister and her brother the perhaps Judas' sin was not such a hope of eternal life, had he not truly | unique one after all, for what else is revealed himself as the Messiah by | any man guilty of when he claims bringing back to the grief-stricken | that Jesus’ gospel of love cannot sistefs their beloved brother, Laza- | be made to work in a world such as rus? All this he had done and | ours and that his teachings, such as realizing it all and grateful for | the Beautitudes and the Golden everything, Mary wanted to show Rule are sentimental nonsense? her deep appreciation in the best So, Judas left to bargain mith the way she could. chief priests. After he had gone, However, her beautiful act of de- Jesus told his disciples that, be- votion Was not received by the dis- | cause of him they would be offended. Cipies In Its proper light. Instead Peter, with his usual impetuasity, In- of accepting it as an avowal of her | sisted that he would die before he love and apprectation, they criticized | would deny his Lord, ‘hereupon the use of the costly ointment by | Jesus told him that before the fol- Mary, pointing out that it might | lowing dawn, he would deny him have been sold and the proceeds used | three times. ‘This prophecy was ful- for the relief of the poor. How fa- [filled and Peter was stricken with miliar does criticism sound? grief when he realized what he had We often hear such a comment to- | done. However, through the grace day upon some worthy tivity [of his Lord, Peter was forgiven and. Which requires money, but such crit- | in his subsequent life, he gave proof ies, like Judas, are not sincere and of the fidelity and courage of which are only seeking to protect their | he had boasted, eventually facing own selfish desires. Judas protest. death without denying hig beloved ed what he considered the wasteful- | Master TION TO CHRIST, International Sunday School Les- son for Jume 5, 1938. Lesson Text: Mark 14:3-11; 27-3L + La _POTTERS MILLS . MeCormick and family of PORT MATILDA Read! Henry Spotts and family, of Bak- Cormick Te Laur Belle Mc- | eon, visited over the weekend with weekend yr) op visited over the his mother, Mrs. 8. J. Shunk and ents, Mr. and Mrs OH aperl PAT (nig sister, Mrs. Alex. Robison Mr. Walker ang f: H. McCormick. Mrs. Budd Behrers of Rachel Fons: 8 1) Detroit, Mich, are spending some {tine with relatives and friends here. sags e. | A ball game was played on Mon- Layton Treaster and wife of Lew- | day, the brickvard Als, and Tyrone, stowm visited over the weekend at o p . . t p score 13-8 in favor of Port's team Smite Of Ds sister, Mrs. J. Roy |My and Mus. V. S. Gruber and BR \ w family of Jamestown, Pa., spent the Res. and Mrs. Miller from Spring [a as with Mrs. Abin par- Mis called on some of their mem- |onec zr and Mrs. John W. Wil- bers on Thursday afternoon [Hama ' . 4 4 i a ay ne men of the com- i Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cannon and etery and did oem- |g of Alexandria visited over lhe some $rading. They |ngemorial Day with Mr. and Mrs fas ag an iron fence to the [Boyd Williams on. a ey in Summ Visitors over Memorial Day at the Miss Fl And [home of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lytle ‘ sorence Geiger of Pottsville, | oo" iho gon Mr. Billy Lytle of Se the weekend at the Mr. | Niagara Palls N. Y Mr and Mrs Mex _— Dose: {Poster Shank and Mr. and Mrs neth 8, wad fhe, Ken- | George Shank of Blanchard Cir, | Mr and Mrs. W. H. Bennett of {Bellefonte visited on Sunday with iMr. and Mrs. Marion Bennett i Mrs. Lytle, wife of Dr. Lytle, of i Janesville, is spending some time {with her mother, Mrs. Caroline i Woodring. Mrs, Woodring has been ion the sick lst for some time, but {we are glad to report she is improv- ting rapidly. i Mr. and Mrs. Clair Lykeng are the proud parents of a boy baby Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Willlams of Tyrone, visited on Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Ellen Willams and | sister, Mrs. Alice Patton. ! Mrs. Nora Bloom and daughter, i Miss Kathryn and son Bill and his lady friend, Miss Kephart of Cur- iwensville spent Monday with Mr ‘and Mrs. E M. Woodring. { The Firemen held a card party on { Tuesday night, Mr. Charles Smith received an electric iron as first prize, iY Mr. Very Best Flour [1 Yietios at the home of str. sae Winter Wheat. end ¥ere Mr. and Mrs. John Karp- {ster and Mr. and Mrs. Will Harp- i ster of Pittsburgh. slown off Saturday. FE — C. Y. WAGNER & COMPANY WAGNER'S Quality Flour A Hard Wheat Pat Flour a A sp co A WAGNER'S Qur Best Flour 50-58 Blend Wagner's 32% Dairy Feed Wagner's 20% Dairy Feed Wagner's Horse Feed Wagner's Pig Meal Wagner's Egg Mash Wagner's Chick Starter and Grower, Wagner's Turkey Starter and Grower. Wagner's Scratch Feed Wagner's Medium Seratch Feed. TO ERECT ROAD MARKER AT {POTTERS MILLS INTERSECTION | A sgn 5 by 10 feet in size and ibearing the legend “Bellefonte, {Straight Through,” with an arrow | Indicating the route, is to be erected at the Intersections of the highways from State College and Centre Hall, ial Potters Mills, by the Bellefonte Chamber of Commerce. The sign will be erected on a strip ‘of leased ground near the intersec- tion and will be in clear view of motorists the intersec- tion from Lewistown and State Col- lege. Up to this time the intersec- Wagner's Chick Feed Rydes Cream Calf Meal, Eshelman’s Dog Feed All kinds of high protein feeds for mixing with your own feed. Dealers in All Kinds spectators managed to get of the way of the catcher as he Jhithed headiong after catching the was rece out Paddles Plane to Shore While searchers tried in vain to —==s| STATE COLLEGE | Mr, and Mrs. Willlam Markle and daughter Eleanor of Patterson street | spent the weekend Visiting friends in | Wilkes Barre. Miss Florence Berry of Miles street! {spent the weekend visiting her sis- ter in Cleveland, Ohlo. Mrs. Sarah Erb of Helster street {had as her holiday guests Mr. and Mrs, Donald Lanker and song Don- ald and Edward of Harrisburg. Miss Florence Tussey of Laurelton spent the weekend at the home of {her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tus- sey of West College avenue, Mr, and Mrs. John Parsons of | Bast Beaver avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Parsons visited in Belle- fonte on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Orr and family of Mii 11 visited at the home of Mr, and Mrs. D. 8, Neldigh of State College R. D. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Boal of East Beaver avenue and Mr, and Mrs William Dunkle and son of Burrowes street visited in Millheim Saturday evening Mrs. John Erb and daughters of Patton are spending some time at the home of Mrs. Sara Erb on Hels- ter street, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tussey and family, Marton Myers, and Velda Parsons visited in Rebersburg Sat- urday evening Mr and Mrs. John Rosenberger of Lebanon spent the weekend with Mrs, Rosenberger's sister and broth- er-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R R Murphy of Hamswick avenue Mrs. Della Willlams of Bast Col- lege avenue spent the weekend with relatives in Bellefonte Mrs. Nicodemus and daughter Betty lou, of Martinsburg are spending sometime at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H, Henricks on East College avenue. Mr. and Mrs, Elwood Parsons and daughter, Janice Ann of McAllister street spent the weekend at the home of Mrs. Parsons parents, Mr and Mrs. Edward Shaw of Philips- burg. Miss Vivian Rockey of State Col- lege R. D. was a Saturday evening guest at the home of Mrs. Margaret Gamer of East College avenue Miss Curoline Myers entertained several of her State College friends at her home at the Branch on Sun- day evening Rev. John Harkins celebrated his twentineth year as minister of the Grace Lutheran church on Sunday A very beautiful and impressive memorial service was held at the State College High School football stadium Sunday evening Mrs. J. W. Kirker and daug? Bethichem visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Parsons of Heister street on Monday evening Mr. and Mrs Sumner Noll anc family of Jacksonville visited with friends in State College on Monday Mr. Russell Anstead of Helster Street spent the weekend at the home of his parents in Cresson Mr. and Mis. Edgar Book and son of South Allen street spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Brown in Pittsburgh Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Myers of South Pugh street visited in Pittsburgh on Friday. Mrs. Marie Ryan of Baltimore Md. formerly of State College spending some time visiting her son- in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs E Kinter and also her many friends. Mr. and Mrs. George Resides of West College have as their gues their son Wilbur of New York City Miss Eleanor Armstrong enter- tained a group of her friends at a birthday party at her home on Wesi Beaver avenue on Thursday evening Mrs. Grace Keefer of West Beaver avenue had as her weekend visitors Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hulme and daughter Betty, of New Castle Mr. and Mrs. R E Clark and daughter Jedn and Mrs. Hungergord of West Beaver avenue gpent the weekend visiting friends and rela- tives in Dalton. JULIAN Ms. ER B WHiams and aor Charles made a business trip to Philipsburg, on Thursday of last week, also made a pleasant call on the Andrews family while there, for- mer residents of this place Miss Minnie Gill and brother Tom went to Philipsburg Thursday even- ing to see their sister, Mrs. Laura Meyer, wTio is a patient in the State Hospital. Delaun Andrews who has been al Turtle Creek for the past few days returned home Monday accompanied by his sister, Mrs. George Straw, who came in for over Memorial Day. The public sale on Saturday of the late Annie Yothers was quiie well attended and everything brought good prices. Mr, and Mrs. James Andrews with their daughter Anna and son James Jr., came over from Philipsburg Fri- day to decorate the graves of depart- ed ones and arrange for the care of their lot and the Meliss lot for an- other year, they reported the ceme- tery in excellent condition, also ex~ pressing much praise for the com- mittee in charge who with their in- terest and untiring efforts have brought the cemetery to look go nice, although some few have not re- sponded yet. ®t is earnestly hoped ithey too will with the Wer of jcommittes in thelr worthy move- ment and help keep God's Acre In this presentable condition at all times for the small sum of $2.00 per mass of weeds and briars which soon grow up when neglected a short time Slayer's Plea is Refused The State Pardon Board on Bowers, condemned slayer of Wiima | V. Carpenter, in her Montgomery slaying crimes ever committed In Pennsylvania,” said the Board had “turned down” | Bowers’ | life imprisonment | Was not a bit of new evidence {tify any other action.” : : 3 "there plea for commutation 10 ning struck sever fo jus- | THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Echoes From the Past * FIFTY YEARS AGO Mrs. Monte Ward was a visitor to! town on Friday of last week, but she remained only one day. She goes from here to New York, from which olty she will sall in a few days for Europe. Dr. E. W. Hale, wife and daugh- ter, will spend the summer in the old world. They will visit England Lie land and the continent The Dr has a warm place in his heart for the green isle. Loveland-~Butler: At the an parsonage, Nittany Pa, May 214! 1888, by Rev. John Brubaker Mr Lyman H. Loveland, of Lamar and Miss Kate C. Butler, of near Jack- sonville, were united In marriage Mr. R. A. Beck, the handsome bar- ber who was one of the of the Humes' Block fire, has located his shop temporarily in the Hale property, aL one time cecupled by William MoClellan as a tailoring shop, on Allegheny Street, wher his many customers can find Just as happy as ever Centre County is well with bands and we would sugges that all the bands in the county ap point some suitable place an $0 that ail could get have a band picnic like t on the Fair Grounds several Ago. Below you can see wher bands ate located: Mliilheim, 8; Mills, Washington Band of Hall, Zion, Bellefonte, Milesburg Curtins, Howard, Pullipsbureg, Forest City Band of Scotia and Snow Shoe. Twenty would make the alr ring with m On Tuesday evening, May 15th few minutes before six Jock Death visited the home of Mr Mrs. Jacob Bottorf, of near Lemont and summoned away thelr son, John M. a biight and intel gent young man. Fu al servi were held from the of Rev. Trostle of church, Boalsburg, assisted Groh, Reformed min same town Dierment was mad Shiloh cemetery. Deceased years old and is parents and several sisters. For a time he pioyed as a clerk Bellefonte, The Middleburg Post Samuel Bell, of Boalsburg bad an exciting experience robber. He was g In al the time bolween Fremont Middleburg, A man asked Uege of being taken with buggy (0 which Mr. Bell When z place along the road “The Gap” was reached. atiempled 0 rob Mr. Bel armed with a billy an Obtaining possession Bell soon disabled robber and left Lim Is road. As soon ps Luther victims 1 together Lo BN Oidest b minster of was ived by brothers had been Loeb's sure r adi aS Avi aod the mould Wg Mr. 3 Middleburg he related " res he Ia and arrested the man who is confined In the Jalil at TWENT Willis Wion was moving his and garage equipmen: garage building at the corner of Al efleny and Bishop Streets LY ATF aS I Middiebuwrg frye 1 0 Ee New AD exploding ofl stove was asaigy ed a8 the origin of & fire that siroved a house located a ghort dis tance north of Bellefonte Johnny Hinds. The properts occupied by Jacob Jackson Two intoxicated Slovaks tained the residents of Philipsburg with cheers for the Kaiser and the German Army. They were (hrown out of a bar room and finally mer arrested. Each was fined 815. and costs for disorderly conduct The Titan Metal Company pur chased the Detroil Brass Forging Company, of Trenton Michigan nd the tools and machinery of tha plant were to be brought lo Belle- {onte and install in a new building 30 by 100 feet in size, as 500n as poi- gible. Prof. George P. Bible arrived home aller having spent two week: on a tour of the state in the interest: of 8 Rad Cross difve for $100,000.000 He reported that the drive was meeting with wholehearied co-op- eration and was expected to “go over the top.” KA Franklin runabout owned by Maurice Baum, of Stale College. was destroyed by fire near Ligonier. Mr Baum had stopped along the road and cleaned out the carburator with air pressure. This caused fumes to collect under the hood and when he started the motor the fumes ignited. setting fire to the car, Joe Donahue of Bellefonte, was seriously injured when he was thrown from a tiuck on which he Was riding to a fire at the John Young house. He fell with great force to the road, landing on the side of his face. The blow loosened several teeth and caused severe bruises, although the injuries were not expecled 10 cause permanent il-effects. In honor of his fifty years of ser- vice as an educator in Bellefonte, a public reception was being arranged for the Rev, James P. Hughes, A. M_, oc owed b Ly enter. i Principal Emeritus of the Bellefonte i year a lot, instead of an unsightly Academy. The affair was to be held at the Academy and Dr. Grier Hib- ‘ben, of Princeton University, and {Dean Holmes, of the Pennsylvania | State College, were to be the gpeak- ers. Our Boys Dand of Milesburg ‘had been engaged to provide music Terrific storms during the week- land lines were destroyed in several places. The Bald Eagle Branch ol ithe Pennsylvaria Railroad had a { washout néar Hannah which caused (the wreck of a freight train. Light- buildings in the {county, causing some fire loss. The | & Stone Company at Sunnysi {destroyed Saturday night Curtin in his address at House, the YY Bertram Galbraith, janitor of the Court House, celebrated his seventy- eighth birthday on Tuesday of las! week, Mr, Galbraith 1s a well pre- served old gentleman and bids fair to live many more years, The furnace of the Centre Iron Company ls now undergoing repalis made necessary by some defective work In the lower part of the stack The repairs include the placing of eight additional bollers, and will re- quire about three weeks’ time Impressive Memorial Day services were conducted in the room of Gregg Post, followed by public ser- vices on the of the Diamond, and at Union cemetery. H. T. Harvey, Lock Haven, the speaker of the day paid a high tribute to Governor the Court The County Commissioners reward for the tramp who mitted the assault on Mrs, Burn, Taylor township. The lady is re- ported be beyond hope, her wounds being considered fatal. The would-be robabi to 1 miscreant wil » Captured The room large french plate gla by Mr, Fauble clothing store, which was some time ago, has been and a new one put in place Cr S000 Ox OCCuUpeC Rn a broken removed full-fledged numismatis 13 \ £4 } he number of valuable furope of fourteen months nail mill is now in furnaces going atisfled A serious nal; : Friday afllemoon between 3 and 4 o'Gxk In Tavior towmship Mr ” yoy "™N er Burns -~ yery RAL O Teg trouble Mr: He then made ir he res wsecent pro- led wilh trength. In ¥ } the ha followed he stabbed her th wears dark clothes Wormat Is from Sandy Ridge on Monday that ihe tram ar ed, and 1 alive, EA Johi had not Sergeant Edwin joying a brief furlough at t} father, D. A. Grove of his vacation camp ponlinue hi The bods ff 3% oN DE row taadhynug ONC AS0N pecied Merrit raining 0 go WO HF) an automobile mechanic Johnny Talinks Snow Shoe boy was when he tumbled ini &« house that had d ound To weeks previously quantity of coal In the cellar caught fire and was a red hot maas when the lad tumbled from the edge of the foundation. He died at the Bellefonte Hospital. Mrs. Maurice Yeager. for some years landlady at the Pleasant Gap Hotel. and her daughter, Mary, wer? making arrangements 10 move to St louis, Mo, t0 make their future home. Another daughter Margaret was 10 go to Baliimore to reside The hotel had been taken over by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goodling, who had formerly resided at Sunbury lian Obric, a Serbian, of Lebanon convicted of glaying his commonlaw wife during a quarrel, tried to cheal the electric chair at Rockview by going on a hunger strike. When brought to Bellefonte he was so weak and thin that he had to be as- sisted from the Lehigh Express to the Lewisburg local which took him to Rockview. His weakened condi tion did not prevent the law from exacting its toll for hig crime Hardman P. Harris found a two- year-old youngster roaming around on Howard Street, and being un- successful in learning the boy's id- entity took him to the office of Burgess W. Harrison Walker. After several hours of fruitless investiga- tion in an effort to learn the young nomad’s name, the lad’s mother put in an appearance. The child turned out to be LeRoy Batchlet, who seem- ed to enjoy the excitement he creat- ed. = Jersey, threewar-oid fatally Government scientists were about to test an invention of one Garabed T. K. Giragossian, an Armenian. who claimed to have perfected a motor that ran without fuel-or rather which used nothing but air for fuel. If the inventor's claims proved well founded there was little doubt but that OCiragossian had assured hingelf of a vast fortune. BEd. Note: We suspect it was Cara beds mind, not a motor, that oper- ated on air. Marriage licenses were issued to the following couples: Ernest N. | Troatie, Pennsylvania Furnace anid Mary M. Dreibelbis, State College: {Thomas L. Crust and Dorothy B. {8hirey, both Philipsburg; Clyde C. | Rider, Gatesburg, and Charlotte MILESBURG Howard E Oakwood, Mrs Rev Oakwood and two grandsons Jimmy and Billy Gentes] were recent visi tors at MeAlevy's Fort The 3-W Girls will present thei: play ‘Ann's a Blonde” at Pleasan! Cap, June 9th Thomas Sprankle an® son, former residents were visitors here Sunday Mrs. Blanche Jones wag very much surprised on BSunday, May 22nd when her gister-in-law, Mrs. Sarah Smith, widow of her brother Joseph of Los Angeles, Califronia, pald her a visit, Having been former resi- dents of our fown Mr. and Mrs Smith went 10 California forty-two ago and Mrs. Jones had not seen them since, Mr. Smith passed away there, The elder Smith family lived Roy L Just two of Mrs. Blanche Jone; Logan of Elmira N Mi Mrs, Robert On, were gLuesls Fochler’ H. Hall Years having HAVING aL One time where Lhe Hall home now | thi Wiad The re art family now and Mu and Pochier al ie parent Mi Mr. Fichle; transferred from Latrobe t N. Y.. where 1} residence Mr. and brother Jesse 8n were guest brother Guest George MEMORIAL DAY RU NVILLE { Bald Eagle » closed a deal Jast the George J windes the i purchas er, Est the Dax farm John Purls new barn is prog ing nicely. Any one who can spare a day for him will be greatly appre- clated Bald Bagle Grange will meet Pr day evening June 3rd in Odd Fel- lows Hall, Milesburg Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E Fur] and daughter Sarah of Williamsport motored here and visited with thei: parents over the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shueman and son William and Jady friend. and Miss Media Nobloe, of Johnstown motored here and visited with rela- tives over the weekend T. E Griffith of Philipsburg, mo- tored here last week doing some planting on his farm Mr. and Mrs, E. R. Hancock and two grand children of Philipsburg visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Purl last Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Roland Irvin and son and daughter of Williamsport motored here and visited with rela- tives last Bunday. John Bollorf of Altoona. made a business trip here over the weekend Children Day services will be post - poned until June 18th. If the com- mittee gels 10 work we can have it then Rev. C. FP. Miller is on the sick list at this writing and all probability will be no preaching services Sun- day, June 5th. i MP ————— HOLTS HOLLOW Weekend visitors at the Charles Poorman home were: Mr. and Mrs David Shillings of Youngstown. Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Poor- man and son Richard, of Sharon: Tess ~ a Carl Barringher and friend, Evelyn Johnson, of Johnsonburg: Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Poorman and daugh- ter Mary Louise, of Johnstown; Thomas Sommers. of Wingate: Mra Ellis Pownell and daughter, Eolse, of Pleasant Gap; Minnie Reese, Of Runville, and Mafle Johnson of Holia Hollow. and Samuel Miller and amily, Dies of Dehydration Accidently locked inside a box- car for several days, John Oval observe Clalr visited Bunday Roxy Thursday of Crest Pierce Gates SPRING MILLS and Mrs. Harold Fisher and family, of York, Pa. and Mr. and Mrs, Miles Decker and family were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mis. E. C. Hettinger Memorial Day Mr Dury Mrenta: home Bartdls | md? MARTHA Baptist Church Schou] will Children’s Day, Bunday in the evening Mis. T. B. Appie, Mr Hollen and Alvin at the home of G The Mr June bth and Mi of Altoona E. Ardery on R R Batgus of Bun-~ visitors at the of Mr. Bartgus, Mr sporting a new Chevrolet, Rood {IL while up ae of | and Mrs were weekend and Mrs E Ardery, Mrs Knarr and Miss Ida R, Wi were shopping in Altoona last week Mr OG lamas and here sitors at Sylvan B. C. Erhard, Mr. and Mise Margaret Davi and Alber{ Miller of Mr. and Mn Tyrone Mrs. Ca of Centre Line, Mr Alloona, al of Altoona ey wi “ey ’ Mrs. Domer Emerick and of Altoona and Mr. and Mis ries Leitz { Mifflin County of Mu, and Recent were Olsen ¢ A oo garden “a Mr. and amily Mrs Ha Aisi Fo ¢ Robert Mrs. R aac ¢ ViElung at the home Obert Kennel Philipsburg Koch of Mattern Mrs. Sct — aia Fire Burns 0 Mr» ‘ As wil : Truck rover of # Hawking McElwalr Dial >» 22 4021 Specializing In Surgery Years Practical Experience DR. A. A. DONAHOE VETERINARIAN Dog & Cat Hospital Gen. Practices 122 North Barnard Street KTATE COLLEGE Need Not Sufer monthly pain sud delay due to hha, te * BIL. CREO UTe OF Willd Sunes ud ve Chubek Retief > Over § years WHEN WINDS GET ROUGH A Windstorm Policy Predects You Will Present Two Plays Loss. See John F. Gray & Son General Insurance From Financial Phone 497.) Bellefonte, a) EE ———— Legal Notices ADMINISTEATON'S NOTICS w Mailer o ¢ B REMEMBER When You Want tnything in Lumber Millwork, Doors, Sash, Roofing W.R. SHOPE BELLEFONTE, PA Phone 432 0) a ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE Satisfaction Guaranieed IN EVERY DEAL in Every Partieniar fl flt'sa Townahit | ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICH the Matter of 1 Hostern : o% od sAR Woodward TVR SHAN | you know it’s the | . Finest Washer Made EALCLTOR'S NOTICH the Maigter of We Estate ale nO Do all your ironing quicker, | and betler, comfortably seal. ijed, at a new THOR IRONLER. Bellefonte Hardware Co. PHONY with AA yal . “ sale LO resent the samhie duly proven, w= it delay 10 THE FIRST BANK. of State OCOoliege State College, Pa. W er, ABlorney NATIONAL Executor Hartson Walk - 285 x24 Bellefonte, Pa \ ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICR. in the Matter of the Estate An nie Yolbem, inte of Huston Tow shi; tecoaned] of Letters hate gemignued res of Baving - add persons (ndebled there Ww are ented WW make Wnamediate payments, and those having claims OF demands aginst Lhe same will present them without delsy for ae wement wo EFFIE AUMAN, Pine Grove Mills. IRVIN CRAIG, Juilan Admin- stra tors Spangier & Campbell Attorneys x24 EXECUTORS NOTICE In the Matter of the Estate of Evan M. Huyett, late of Centre Hall Bor. ough, deceased letiers testamentary in the above estate having been granted 6 the undersigned. ali persons indebted 10 the said estate are requested 10 make payment, and those having claims Ww present the same duly proven, out delay THE LLEPONTE TRUST CO. Belicfonte Pa tors. Spangler & Campbell neys 1391 WHAT YOU ar\%4 © an co, wn. a Fire is not the only destroyer of property. Other hazards take heavy toll, too. For a sur- prisingly small premium, have an Extended Coverage En- dorsement attached to your fire insurance policy. It will protect vou, in the same a- mount and under the same conditions as your fire policy, against explosion, windstorm, falling aircraft, hail, “wild” motor vehicles, riot and civil commotion and smoke {from a permanently installed oil burner). 10 Attor- x24 RECEIVER'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the First and Pinal Account of F. Malcolm Grall, Receiver of the Banner Coal Mining Company has been Sled in the Court of Conmunon Pleas of COentre County, in Bauity. to No. 8 May Term, 1937, that application will be made © the Court for confinmation of ihe ACCOUNT on the 18th day of June. 1938 and the gaid account will be con- firmed and distribution of the bal- ante shown therein wii be made among the creditors therein named unless written exceptions are Ried thereto on or before the 11th day of June, 1938 PF. MALOOLM OGRAFY, Receiver of the Banner Coal Mining Company. Kaliey & Johnston, Attys x22 AUDITOR'S NOTICE In the Matter of the Assigned Be wie of Harry N. Dorman, and Lillie Dorman, his wife, In the Court of Comunon Pleas Centre County, Pennsyivania. No. 261 The undersigned. an Audis ap- pointed by the said Court to make dis= tribution of the funds in the hands of the Accountant, to and among those legally entitied thereto, iil meet for the purpose of his ntment on Thursday, June 9th. 1838 at 10°00 o'clock M. at the law office of the at No. 4 Temple Court Building. Come in, write or telephone. | Pabrusry Term. 1991. —— Hugh M. Quigley ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE South Allegheny Bellefonte. Centre County. of Grains hy find him, Pilot Ginger Coote pad-| Our own idea ls that everybody lightning struck and set fire to the C. Bowers, both Philipsburg; Clar- Ramsey. 39, of Elkhart, Ind. died habits Sructure died his cabin seven should take a vacation during the | frame lence D. Confer and Florence BE of dehydration. which is another miles to shore after he had been summer months If you i huingle way of saying he died of lack of forced down with engine trouble tired, the people around you aay be | (water. Found fully clothed but un- | near Vancouver, B. ©, 4 | tired of you. conscious, he died two hows later. «22 Bellefonte. Pa. 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers