October 6, 1928. oes From the Past | Ech It is said that the postoffice at Scotia is being used as a political headquarters by our Republican postmaster, and that a Republican club was organized there although they afterwards moved their jocation to another place, A large and enthusiastic Demo- erat meeting was held at Mt. Eagle last night and quite a goodly num- ber of the fair sex of that place were out. Philip Barnhart was president; and Messrs Forthey, Bible and Woodward made the addresses When the Crider building is com- pleted we will have the finest lot of business houses of any town of its size in the state. A new bullding on | the opposite corner would be a vas® improvement and would put that corner in harmony with the other three. The demand for John Blanchard’s speech is s0 brisk that we were com- pelled to Tun off an additional thou- sand yesterday and today we have received letters from all parts of the county for copies. Mr, Blanchard has struck a responsive in the popular heart. At this season of the year people ghould be careful not to unnecessar- {ly expose themselves to the night afr. October nights are generally cold and very damp, and as this is the season for fever and malaria, it would be well for all to be on their guard against undue exposure to in unhealthful night air. All the “signs.” according to thosc versed in such lore, point (0 a se- vere winter. Those who pay atten- tion to weather signs note the fact that grapes, persimmon, acorns and most nuts, etc. were never known to be more abundant than this fall, and according to our forefathers this indicates very cold weather Gov. Curtin is off to Rk with the Philadelphia brigade whici takes part in the dedication of monument to General Pickett, who led the famous charge across the plain at Gettysburg. The Governor will be royally entertained by the Virginians, and the old “war horse’ can tell them something about the war that few know but himself We regret to say that freight ¢ ductor James W. Waddle, wh in Lock Haven met with a accident last night at Howard tre Co whereby 1 was broken. The night couldn't see distinctly jumping from his in motion, one of his a switch on the track and threw to the ground. He was assist the train again and taken to home Lock Haven, where Watson attended to the injury Lovers of oranges will doubtless have to pay well for the privilege of indulging in that fruit during the coming winter. The fever chord op g § ad m ryt inLy. train Cop feet « w in yellow epidemic has created so great a panic that it is Impossible to have the crop in Florida gathered, and the fruit Is said to be rotting on the ground. And even if gathered, it could not be shipped because of the strict quarantine. The market will to depend on foreign oranges they are inferior in quality, those who indulge their for that fruit will have to put u poor article, even though the) two prices. no vob In gel and FIFTY YEARS AGO W. V. Emery. formerly of this place, and still a stockholder in the | Bellefonte Iron and Nail Company, has joined his brother in the pur- chase of a tract of timber in Elk | County having about 20 million feet | of hemlock timber, Mr. Emery Is on | energetic business man and will doubtless take money out of his new pw chase Street Commissioner Shaugh- nessy is putting the grading of Qur- tin Street right through. The al- | most constant rains of the past two | weeks have very much interferred with the work, but it will be com- | pleted within a week or 50. At some | places it has been necessary to re- move as much ag four feet of ground to bring the street down tw grade. George Brandon, proprietor of the | | thrown ! Brockerhoff House, is visiting in New | York and Jersey City. Mr, Brandon took his little daughter with him, in- tending to place her in some school in the east Joseph Palmer, of Potters Mills, died suddenly Sunday, of apoplexy. Mr. Palmer was an old resident of the section and was about 80 years of age Allen Swalley, seC- retary of the Bellefonte Y. M. C. A jeft for his home in Erie last night Wea understand Mr. Swalley's place will not be filled at present .Sey- mour Confer, of Marsh Creek, while hauling a boiler for J. I. Walker, wa badly his foot being crushed and his leg broken. . . . Bellefonte and Roopsburg mills are paying $1.10 for wheat hurt Accepting an invitation of the Odd Fellows we found ow s in com- pany with about forty-nine others in the spacious rooms of Joseph Ceader prepared to do justice to the magni- ficent feast set out by Mr. and Mrs . customary on the in- officers that 11 enjoy a grand set- { the new officers night Uggs the Wi Weaver Alfred & Milesburfi; Jack i Cook, of Snow § WW bish, G. W. Minsker, W Cyrus Weaver, J. A 4 3 whose names il. At 11 ¢ fas with we clock th her cub ich he ghot fle Run about one 1 W FE t the same animal that escaped from one of hi traps two years ago. Before he suc- ceeded in shooting the bear, two or three very severe tussels had taken piace between bruin While one of these j# 4 & t gives Mr © TWENTY YEARS AGO Marguerite Clark as Little Eva and Topsy in Uncle Tom's Cabin, at the Scenic Theatre, Saturday, mat- inee and night Chester A. Woleslagle and Miss Lillian EB. Stark, well known Snow Shoe couple, were united in marriage in Bellefonte, Wednesday noon, at the United Brethren parsonage by the pastor, Rev. T. H. Maleod. Mr. Zechman in his Buick car, and J. C. Rudy, of State College, col- lided on Main Street in front of the St. Eima Hotel, Pine Grove Mills Mr. Rudy was on the wrong side of the road at the time. No one was injured but both cars were badly damaged. In the hope of gaving the Central Railroad of Pennsylvania, which had stopped operations, a meeting of citi- zens was to be held for the purpose of trying sufficient subscriptions to keep the lime open for freight ser- vice, at least. The closing of the railroad had interfered with the operation of the Miller and Mignot Hme quarries. Beven head of cows owned by Har- ry Wamntz, of near Fiedler, broke through an orchard fence and ale a large amount of apples and corn. When members of the family, who had been away at the time, returned, some of the cows were ill, and al- though a veterinarian was immedi- ately called, five died and the other two were expected to succumb. A herd of cattle owned by John Bair, of near Penn Hall, became ill from the same cause, but none of them | had died. Marriage licenses were issued to the following couples: Allen A. Alex- ander, Coburn, and Leantine M. Sayres, Mi. Eagle; James H. Barger, Spring Mills, and Bertha M. Lingle, Centre Hall; Lester C. Peace, Tyrone, Loganton: Harry H. Vaughn Edna Bery Bryan, both Sandy : Charles F. Morrill and Blanid , both Btate College. Gregg, aged 82, of Miles- instantly killed when ghe by an , he swayed either from dizziness ASL 8 : Joseph Twitmire, who was pain- fully injured in a railroad wreck at Lock Haven some time ago, was siow- ly regaining the use of his injued hand and wrist Russell Mallory, an employe of the State-Center Electric Co. received a severe shock Saturday morning while working about the transformers al the American Lime and Stone Co His injuries were not serious, and he #as able to be about the following day. A valuable horse owned by H. 8 Winkleblech, of Fiedler, died after an iliness with cerebral meningitis. . The State College High School scholarship, which was presented an- nually by the college to a member of the graduating class of the high school, was won by Miss Mildred Allman. Clayton C. Vonada, of Spring Mills, had the distinction of holding the first number drawn in the draft lottery held in Washington. The number was 322 and was drawn by | President Wilson, blindfolded and standing in the presence of a great throng assembled in the caucug room of the Senate Office building. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Roan, of Buffalo Run, celebrated their goiden wedding anniversary. Present for the oele- bration were all of their children, namely: Mrs. Cora Owens, Zion; Mrs, Alice Kelley, State College: Robert Roan, Bellefonte; John Roan, Phil- adeiphia; William Roan, Buffalo Run, and Harry Roan, State College. interesting trophies of the battle- front, sent home by his won, Robert, who was in France. The trophies were all of German make, and in- cluded a fully equipped gas mask, a in box to hold it when not in use, a Prussian officer's shoulder strap, | and other items, '25 years previously purchased the first passenger ticket sold by the {Central Railroad of Pennaylvania to ‘come to Bellefonte to attend the | wedding of her cousin, Miss Lydia {Harris and William Oalway, also ‘purchased the last passenger ticket | aunt, Mrz. John P. Harris. | Mr. and Mrs. Grant Halderman, of 'Bellefdnte, were notified of the ili- ness of their son, John, who wag in {train at Camp Lee. He wag suf- fering from pneumonia and his con- {dition was sald (0 be eritical... Mr. ‘and Mrs. Albert Gill, of Pleasant (Gap, received word from the War Department thas their son, Boyd Gill, had been seriously wounded in ac- tion... Richard Gorman, late Patrick | hy Le) in we { from a f Main street "Constant wear is revealing the ore, son of the —— Spencer Garman, youngest son of W. H. Garman, departed for Wash- | ington, D. C., where he had accepted | employment. Mercantile appraiser George M. Harter, of Jacksonville, who had lost | some 20 turkeys, 30 ducks and a large | number of chickens in a mysterious manner, decided that the thief was ! not a human being, but a hoot owl which had been geen in the vicinity He set a trap on the wagon ghed roof, baited it with a chicken, and the following morning had the owl in the trap, held by one foot E. T. Huey, of Avis, was recovering gerious injuries he received in the year when he was from his engine in a run from Newberry to Jersey Shore, His injuries consisted of a c:iushed hip a multiple fracture of the leg, {rac- tured shoulder and arm, and other injuries. He was visiting Belletonte relatives and while recuperating DO YOU KNOW 11. Are sprays vegetables, injurious early among friend used on fruits and to human be- ings? 12. How many persons were killed the World War? 13. How many Jupiter? 14. Is the Navy tleships? 15. What is the vi empt governmental sec 16. How many persons York have WPA jobs? 17. Has mineral oil any food value? 18. Is interest increasing? in moons are are bullding » in primary election 19. How many families are receiv ing some public relief funds? 20. What the nation? are the coal reserves The Answers vol if y government 8538315 Recent used in quantities per- regulations 14 15 16 only two About 65 t billic 175 000 » NO; 3 000 000 000 On 1 Our Weekly English Lesson Words Often Misused A 8 5 Tull of king full of kind! “1 shall see you at an early date’ is a hackneyed expression. Say, “1 shall see you soon.” Do not say, "He has office.” ing” is correc. a Job in th He s office a new beginner Omit 1 A Degli 0 18 Just staring, ana now in the work “When I first Degas confusing president’ ha wie presid He & ww . $a First very Words Often Mispronounced Gila Mons.er. Pronounce first word he-la, ¢ as in he, a as in ntressed, accent first gyllabie Belies-letirfes. Pronounce bel-let- r, both ¢% as in bell principal ac- ent on second syllable Ceramics. Pronounce & as In see unetressed, a as ir i as In it. accent scond syllable Oath; pronounce the th as in both Oaths, pronounce othz, the th as 0 with Hoof. Pronounce the oo boot, not in Jook Pique. Pronounce peek Wrds Often Misspelled Bouillon. observe the cutll. Lessee; 190 g's and three ¢5. Profer, ane r; preferred and preferring, (wo A8K tha as peir-mache; observe the five vowels Dual (twoiold;) duel (combat be- tween two petsons.) Word Study Use a word three times and it 1s yours.” Let us increase our vocabu- lary by mastering one word each day. Words for this lesson. DISCRETION : . prudence, {(Pro- nounce the ¢ as in red). “It is good discretion not tw make 100 much of any man at the first; because one cannot hold out that proportion.” Bacon, ANTITHESIS; the direct opposite (Pronounce both i's as in #t, accent after the h). “His temperament is {the very antithesis of mine.” Merchant D. 1, Willard was dis- | playing in his ghow windows some | EPITOMIZE; to abridge; sum- marize. (Accent follows the ‘ “These things have been epitomiz- ed into a formula for our conveni- DELIBERATE (verb); to reflect. “Deliberate with caution, but act with decision.” Colton. INTRINSIC; pertaining to the na- {ture of a thing or person; inherent. Mrs. Charles Beck, of Nittany, who | iand size, others by intrinsic like “Some men ciassify objects by color ness." --Emer son. cer's postry marks an e i i Mish literature.” . (50ld on that line to come to Belle- | (fonte to attend the funeral of her Picks Gold From Streets Its a familiar sight these days to sce on the sidewalks of West Australia, stop, stoop down and chip pieces from the | | sidewalk. These are usually experi- enced gold prospectors who are chip- ping gold which was mised in the concrete when It was laid in 18090. Pantry Shelves. Washing the pantry shelves with a hot of alum water will drive insects. solution | WWRY ull rouches and bd {gounedl Oct. 12th in chu THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. —— - I | Sunday School Lesson SPIRITUAL WORSHIP International Sunday School Lesgon for October 9th, 1038 GOLDEN TEXT “Crod Spirit; and they that worshi Him must worship Him in and truth Jehn+ 4:24 Exodus 20: 19-24.) (Lesson Text: 1-6; 32: 1-8; John 4: considered 4 which we ¢ First OLY = "iy Last week Commandment the command forbi theism worship of many { the worship of Je- Cod It ¢ back ommandment Hebrew pe While they more than rave to the w and hovah ne one rue nt any ot DOO! PeOp ie theist! time ths Moses hurried down. Upon seeing the extent of thelr sin, he became righteously angry and huried the tablets of stone, upon which the Ten Commandments were written, to the ground, breaking them to bits, After punishing those responsible for this terrible transgression, Moses sadly returned to the mountain-top Ww plead with God to forgive his people It ls short to condemn the these Hebrew forgot 0 them and so easily t to idol-worship ing as practiced by the Egyptian ameng whom they had lived for many vears., However, before we condemn them too heartily let u search our hearts to be sure t} have not erected idols there beside Jehovah, the These gods may not be carve. ed or molded of precious metal, but oftentimes they take the place in our nd minds and service which unto Him i 80 easy {Or us memory of people, who so quickly goodness of God turned back the al we to some true god one God heart ed 1dols Health and Beauty SOCIALIZED MEDICINE, i Wal LAERT I alik® meet the expenses I'hey call this ~ but it had its people are Origin supposed But the t there paradise conditions \ hell than a place of As 3 matter of fact, the peop this country will have a sor under social medicine. They 4 realize that a committee © of jaymen have spent millions dollars in an attempt to destio private practice of medicine. The secretary of almost every chamber of commerce in the United Biates has been written to asking how recommendations can be p SAppine: people, a large majority of would vote for it because they not sufficiently informed and do not know how it would work. They have goiten 50 accustomed to the idea of the government doing every for them, that it appears 10 be a grand thing to let the taxpayers al 34 is sang pas CHURCHE Bellefonte Evangelical and Reformed Rev. C. Nevin Stamm, pastor Church school, 9:30; Holy Commun- ion and reception of members, 10:45 Junior Young People, 6:30: Senjor Young People, 6:30; Vesper service, 7:30. Pilgrim Holiness Church. Sunday School 9:30; Moming Worship 10:45; Young Peoples Ser- vice 7:00; Evangelistic Service 7:30. preaching by Rev. Florein Strohl Prayer service Oct 7 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Wion, Coleville Evin B. Stover, Secretary : i St Paul's A. M. E. wal . E. league at 6:30; Evening Weor- | (ship at 7:30 with sermon, theme | “God's Rightecusness;” Praye, meet ling Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.. Choir rehearsal Friday evening at 7:30 Everybody ls welcome. Boalsburg Luther Parish Pleasant Gap-8unday 8ch t 9:30; Holy Communion at 10 0; All members are to remember their abli- gations. Regular meeting of chyseh reh; ©, 4 6:30. Shiloh—8unday Scnon ae 1:30; worship at 2:30. Boalsburg. Sunday School at 9:30; © & jn Ime theran chumadts gt 8:30; Vespers. nt 730. L. J, Kasufan, Pastor, i medical and hospital bill But it will not sounds, for them work » fees of the fe mers that were left dent Roosevell wag questioned the Administration's plan post 1 1 public ¢ tiy board laying plans his system upon the Ameri it not well ¢ public of some of th of socialized medi they as well as th subiected? people, i country planned propa Jig dsseminated in tie manner, that the rank and file often do not sense it until congress has passed certain laws fastening it Upon us. Socialized medicine is coming un- kas the people get their eyes open to and refuse to have this yoke fast- ened upon their necks. Even the editor of one of our important state papers has gotten the wrong idea ida that is such a sub- I He scems to think that the doctors are fighting group health insurance By no means. Nearly all physicians are deeply concerned about adequaie medical assistance for the poor Medica] societies are fighting this octopus of socialized medicine that the Reds and Socialists of thig coun- try intend to fasten upon us. Group insurance for hospital and medical care they welcome, -. - = Rr ——— is oes | St. John's Lutheran, Bellefonte Seventeenth Sunday after Trin ity, October 9: 9:30 a. m., Sunday school; 10:45 a. m., the service and sermon, “A Guiding Principle of the Sabbath Day.” 7:30 p. m., Ves pers and Sermon, “A Present Duty With a Forward Look.” The Ladies’ Aid Society will meet on Monday night al 7.30 o'clock. The Willing Workers will meet on Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. Clarence E. Arnold, pastor. Dix Run Baptist Church Sunday School Sunday morning 9:00 followed with class meeting; preaching at 7:30, we had a business meeting of our adults last Friday evening at the home of Brother Perry Hall, elected officers and appoint. ed comittees, Lo make improvements at the church. Glad to say that all our financial obligations have been paid to date including pastor's salary. C. C. Shuey, pastor, United Brtthren, Bellefonte G. E. Householder, Pastor. Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. J. R. Shope, Supt. A Harvest Home and Rally Day Pageant entitled “The Cross in and Bible study Wednesday evening at 7330; Choir rehearsfal Friday | evening. Special musical at the Sunday evening services. Farmers get ad seldom take it seriously . Sarah Ann's Cooking Class 4 Oranges and lemons are valuable and necessary parts of the well- balanced diet. Through the use of them we get the protective food ele- ments In a4 most appetizing way They fit into any part of a meal from cocktail through the dessert Lemon Cocktail Sauce for Fruit cup sugar 1 cup waler ¥ Weaspoon each of nutmeg i cup lemon juice fruit mixture cinnamon Cool over cinnamon anaq ] & diced water minutes po ir cups any ugar nutmeg for & juice and Serve chil Jol Emon ruft wed glasses Apple and Orange Betly 3 apples ranges Ip brown teaspoon MACCAr( reTnove ayer Tushed Maccaroon; { butler. Repea I all ingredient O the » hot or cold Bitter Orange Marmalade 1 grapefruit 2 orange 1 lemon Harlequin Dessert Salad Halve jarge seedless oranges crosswise. Remove pulp and dice Mix with equal quantity of diced pineapple. quarterad rehmaliows hredded rr rossing up has been Orange Laver tablespoons sh uA ag ded Cake # ing powaer EAsDOOn galt cup orange juice Cream fat and sugar egg yolks. Mix well. Sift dry gredients together. Add flour ternately with orange juice.» Fold In stiffly beaten egg whites Bake in 2 layers in an oven 375 de- grees for 15 or 20 minutes, Put to- gether with orange filling and frost with orange frosting. Decorate with segments of orange Add beaten al Orange Filling. 1 egg beaten 3 tablespoons cornstarch 2 cup water. i cup orange juice ‘2 teaspoon grated orange rind Mix well. Cook in double boiler 15 minutes, stirring frequently. Add 1 tablespoon butter. Cool before spreading on cake Orange Frosting. 1 teaspoon white corn syrup % cup of sugar. Y% teaspoon grated orange rind 1 egg white 3 tablespoons orange juice. Put in double boiler, beat constant - ly over boiling water 6 to 8 minutes. Remove {rom heat, add % teaspoon Jemon juice and a sprinkle of salt. Beat thoroughly and spread on cake. Fruit Cup. 1 cup orange segments. | % cup orange juice. 1 cup jong, slender, red skinned apple pieces, unpeeled 2 cup shredded dates. 2 tablespoons lemon juice 2 tablespoons sugar. Combine ingredients and serve very cold, | Frio - Etiquette 1. When should a man wear full. dress? 2. What tion? 3. Is it permissible for a man to examine the items on his check when dining with a gir! in a restaurant? 4. Is it necessary {0 have a wed- ding rehearsal? a “bore” in conversa H. Is it proper for a man Lo write social letters on his business letter heads? What doe fe 4 Ivonnalse mean, and he correct pronunciation? OWE one accept an invita -—— tion to a fancy dress ball when one does not intend to go in costume? 8. 1s #t proper that wedding gifts he acknowledged In the order res oelved? 9. What is the proper reply when a person says, “1 am glad to have me you?" ’ are the principal duties of a butler? 11. What is the proper thing for one 10 do when a piece of sliver is aropped on the floor while dining in a hotel or restaurant? Should one ever lend a bor. rowed book 0 another friend? 17 ie Answers at botiom of column, Louisa’s Letter trouble I I don’t anywning about the me ele 4 him a: 3 10 know ne care han he doés for me date to 4 him more | How can attract ha I MICK Centre County Hospital Notes Monday of Last Week Mrs Weaver, Milesburg sier B Robert Mrs Mrs infant Hamer Tuesday, William Births Mr. and Winburne Eimer elle M M Ward Mrs te College born to Mrs. Harry Johnson a SON to Mr. and Hauer, Bellefonte oe] Wednesday of Last Week Admitted: Clyde bum; Mrs, Clark Harpster, Penn- syivania Furnac Discharged: Ed- gar T. Bechdel, Blanchard: Mrs. C Nevin Stamm and infant son. Belle- fonte; Philip R. Spicer Bellefonte Master Thomas Stewart Pleasant Gap Thursday Admitted: Mrs. Emeline Deitrich Hublershurg: Mrs. Carrie A. Duck Bellefonte, R. D. 1; Robert W yer, Millheim; Master James Zettle Bellefonte, R. D, 3: Mrs John L Woods and infant daughter, State College Friday Admitted: Mrs. George A. Burrell, Boalsburg; Thomas Stevenson. Mill Hall, Will Gaddis, Philadelphia: Miss Mayme Kocher, Bellefonte, R. D. Discharged: Master Garnet Wil- llams, Lock Haven: Mrs. Paul Hold- erman and infant son, Bellefonte, R. D. 1; Mrs. Walter Harpster and infant son. Bellefonte: Robert E. Myers, Spring Mills: Henderson R. Moffitt, State College. Admitted Pri- day, discharged Saturday: Miss Wil- ma Lair, Pleasant Gap; Bonns June Corman, Bellefonte; Beverly Jane Ranish, Bellefonte, BR. D. 1! Master Wayne Allen, Gerhart, Centre Hall M. Stamm. Co- 3 i= Birth: a Admitted: Miss Milesburg: James | Verna Gamer, | likes you ft will see that the 1 nd you attractive, If he bashiul he may need a litle en- ouragement but, for goodness sakes t i him think you are afler i run like a turkey LOULIBA —————— however, he really rh child but very hard INARINeS every. her and ghe is inks she knows id NO ane can tell a iid have caused her and what can we do MOTHER you can do about h patience as 1s over the ado. 08 and boys be- whey leave child- g manhood Lakes the pa- » wisdom Solo gh these without! making bed h youn Py evuts wou * having a bad time, so invariably feel that diy treated and it to see things from instead of throwing how we did and acted fed #“ wla i You will have 1 YOu again alter 1OUIBA Milheim; Shela saliey, Oak Hall; Charles . Bellefonte, R. D. 3: Mrs udy and infant daughter, Coliege. Admitted Baturday scharged the same day: John Byers, Jr. Germantown. Birth: daughter was born to Mr. and ri. Philip R. Spicer, Bellefonte. Sunday A ver wel iyoer C : Slate and di R a M hb) ted Grace Marie Hoo- Howard, R. D. 3; Master Mal- colm L. Wetzler, Jr, Milesburg There were 50 patients in the Hos- pital al the beginning of the week Hospital Contributiong The following contributions were received by the Centre County Hos- pital ig the past week: from Mrs. Belle M. Ward, Bellefonte. bushel of apples tee hha eH Wine De ——— ——————— PENN STATE ENROLLMENT REACHES ALL-TIME HIGH The Pennsylvania State College has reached its all-time first sem- ester high mark in student enroll- ment William 8. Hoffman, registrar, re- ported to President Ralph D. Hetzel that 6.784 students were registered in the College. Last year, on Oct 12. the number registered was 6.345. This years enrollment 5 439 more than the enrollment during the first semester of last year and is but 22 less than the gross enrollment for the entire 1837-38 academic year. Taking the present enrollment as an indication, the gross enrollment this year will excead last year's. Among the students registered are | 422 graduate students who are tak- ing programs of advanced study, 1.- 238 seniors, 1.331 juniors, 1618 soph- |omores and 1.803 freshmen, as well as 192 two-year students and 182 special students. The total number of students en- rolied on the campus is 6.176. In ad- | dition to this group are 41 education (students who are doing practice | teaching at Johnstown, 137 enrolled in the first year of the forestry cur- {riculum at Mont Alto, and 430 stu- | dents registered in the undergrad- | nate centers maintained at Unione ows, DuBois, Hazleton, and Potts ville, The total enrollment of the under graduate centers is an increase of | daughter was born to Mf. and Mrs. | | Emest E. Styers, Woodward. Saturday Boalsburg. Discharged: Mrs, Char- | les B. Grieb, Lamar; Mrs. Nancy E. Facer, State College; Mrs, Jos RE Advert Church. | Sunday School Sunday at 9:00 a. | (m., Kenneth Lucas, supt.. preaching (at 11 a. m., Orvis Scholl will bring | | the message. We had a most de- | ghtiui Harves Home service last unday, had the male chorus of Pine [Grove Mills with | tifully, the Midst of the Year.” will be ren- clated good display of fruits and vegetabies, | which was presented to the pastor | ai the close of the service, | A a rehearsal is necessncy. li: E Ee 2 if % 5. No: he shold Keel} som : : fH 5 B58
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers