~ Pebruai'y 23, 1939, — Echoes From the Past p_ in the 52nd. year of her life, On last Thursday evening Miss Blanche Holmes and Mr. J. Willis Weaver both of Milesburg, were mar- ried at Philipsburg at the residence of Willlam Ertley. The contracting parties are well known in this sec- tion and their many friends will be glad to learn of the nuptials. Notice has been issued by the Pennsylvania Rallroad that here- after a corpse shipped over iis lines 1 be accompanied by a health permit, showing it to be free Fifty Years Ago Died: On the 10th. inst, Hannah | According to Bellefonte borough wife of Elias Markle of Hublersburg election returns, 484 citizens voted in favor of allowing cows on the streets, to only 182 against, Harry Lutz and Miss Alice M, Fish- er, both of Walker township. jat Young Women's Creek, Clinton County, where he stood when struck. ic business manager of the Harris- from contagion, and that one first- | burg Call, died at his home in Car- class ticket, full fare, will be required for a corpse, no matter what the age of the deceased may be. in Spring township, with most of its contents, was destroyed by fire last Wednesday. Mr. Yearick, in trying to save some of the goods, was pain- fully burned about the head and arms. Saturday evening and Sunday were the two coldest days of the season and took many persons by surprise. Sunday morning at some points in the town the thermometer was eight degrees below zero. The Steam Heating Company was taxed to ils utmost to keep the town com- fortably warm, but the plant was equal to the occasion. Water pipes suffered in all sections and the plumbers were kept quite busy. After weeks of illness from a com- plication of diseases, Mrs. Mattie S. Sell, wife of E. H. Sell, a conductor on the middle division, died at the lisle, on Monday morning of cigar- ette smoking. His right eye and {mouth were drawn around on one The residence of John S. Yearick, side of his face. He suffered untold agony. Editor's Note: Egad! {was committed on Thursday, the 14th. at Houtzdale. As usual, the occasion was another wedding, when get away with a large quantity of {beer and whiskey with the natural The contracting parties in the wed- {ding were John Beros and Emma { Ivan, and the ceremony took place | Bureka colliery, No. 8, about 5 miles {south of Houtzdale. About 11 o'clock {at night a general riot took place, there being a free fight among all | hands, Joseph Lorskl was very sav- {agely set upon by a large dog and {was thrown to the ground. While 'he was in that position Mike Rus- | nak, Andrew Joan, Steven Toma and John 8imco pounced upon him in a brutal manner, using an axe and ae] home of her husband, in Altoona, clubs and beating him with a fatal Saturday, Mrs. Sell was the daugh- | effect, cleaving his skull with the ter of Jacob and Rebecca Nichols axe and clubs and breaking all of and was born at Pine Grove Mills, |Lorski's ribs on the right side. Lor- Centre County, on July 23, 1845. Her {ski was immediately taken to his mother {5 still living and made her (home where he lived until about 3 home with ‘her daughter. neral services took place on Monday, lowing day. with interment being made in Al- toons. The Undine hose company will give a grand hop in the Bush Arcade this Thursday evening. Admission 50 cents——A fire in Dale & Com- pany's store at Centre Hall last Thursday morning nearly destroyed the bullding. It was discovered be- fore it had gained much headway.... Landlord Brandon, who attended the G. A. R. Encampment of Erie last week, was appointed a delegate to the National encampment of the G. A R.....Robert Valentine and fam- ily are visiting relatives in Baltimore. Hon. James P. Coburn, of Aarons- burg, one of the hospital Commis- sion, was at Philipsburg last Thurs- day selecting a location for the new hospital. He was escorted around by Judge Munson, W. E. Irwin, Dr. Allport and H. K. Grant and after a careful scrutiny of all the sites of- fered he finally selected the one on Fred Smith's farm, on the right side of the Loch Lomond road, on the hill side. It is a beautiful location and was selected on account of being easily and well served with water from the reservoir. Four acres of ground will be staked off and work begun as soon as spring comes. Mr. Coburn is looking very well and was in high spirits. He says he likes Philipsburg so well that he thinks of coming here to live, which we de- voutly hope may come to pass —Led- t The fu-| o'clock on the afternoon of the fol- In this case the party consisted wholly of Hungarians The murder was kept from the offi- cers of the law until after the death of Lorski. Captain Clark, of Phil- ipsburg, who is one of the most suc- cessful detectives in this region, was comunicated with on the afternoon of the 16th. A post mortem exam- ination of the deceased was made by Drs. Todd and Filmer, when the cause of death was ascertained Capt. Clark arrested Mike Ivan, George Murrin and John Ivan and they were sent to the Clearfield jail yesterday as accessories to the mur- der have every confidence in the ability of Capt. Clark to bring them to jus- tice. The murder is all the more brutal if correct, which states that the two sons of the murdered man were making themselves free in the general riot and appeared to be very roughly handled. On seeing this one of the party ran to the old man and informed him of the circumstances He hastened to the spot, and while endeavoring to rescue them from their assailants, he was thrown 0 the ground and beaten. 8Simco and Thomas left the mines together on the 15th. and will no doubt stay to- gether. Ivan and Susnak are sep- arated and are not with the others, it is believed. A liberal reward will be pald for the arrest of any of the above named parties, or any infor- mation concerning their where- ger. {abouts. Twenty Years Ago George W. Port, for 17 years su-, perintendent of the Union cemetery, had resigned from that post, the rea- | son for his resignation being that age had made it impossible for him | to carTy on the work. Marriage licenses were issued fo] the following couples: Harvey L.! Confer and Sue V. McCarty, both of Munson; Joseph Pudishock and | Caroline Verbitsky, both of Clarence; | Lester O. Pletcher and Ruth M.| Poorman, both of Howard. | Robert W. Knisely, of Bellefonte, | snd Miss Myra V. Aikey, of Miles- | burg, were united in marriage by the | Rev. M. C. Piper at his residence in| Milesburg. Mr. Knisely, a son of | Mr. and Mrs. George Knisely, of | Bellefonte, was employed in his fath- | er'’s restaurant here. John Kelly, of State College, had a | ififrow escape from death when) upon alighting from a bus at Gill sireet he stepped In front of Dr. Glenn's car. He was knocked down Bilt Bad the presence of mind to hold on to the front end of the car until it stopped moving His injuries were slight. While the Thomas Z. Stover family was returning from Millheim to their home along Pine Creek, their Ford car skidded while passing a team near the residence of Mrs. Annie Etevenson, Sideswiping a telephone pole, the car's body and top were badly damaged. One of Mr. Stover's | sons had three fingers crushed be- tween the side of the car and the pole. Bamuel A. Krape, of Bellefont2, | died at the Bellefonte Hospital as the result of injuries suffered several | days previously when he stepped into sn open elevator shaft in a building P. Gray Meek, for over 50 years editor and publisher of the Demo- Miss Hazel Hurley was in charge of the office of Dr. Reed and Dr Irwin while Miss Marie Doll, the regulas clerk in charge, was en- joying a well-earned vacation in Philadelphia. C. D. Casebeer had closed negotia- tions which gave him possession of | the room in the Brockerhoff House used as a writing room. He was to specialize in optical work and also was {0 carry a line of jewelry. Mrs. Eli Stere, of Milesburg, was suffering greatly from an injured | hand. In tripping over a board, Mrs Stere fell, gtriking her left hand on a stone. 8he thumb was split from nail to base and the palm was seve- rely bruised. Lewis C. Peters, son of Mr. and | Mrs. Joseph L. Peters, of Pleasant Gap. was enjoying a furlough with | his friends here and had with him {his attractive Russian bride. Lewis | wag an engineer on the Holland boat, | Winterswyk, in use by the United States Merchant Marine, T. M. Zubler, postmaster at Spring Mills since 1913, had resigned and planned to go farming on the Zubler farm near Spring Mills, His rea- son for withdrawing from the postal service was that his earnings aver- aged annually, and he felt that he d do better farming. AL a Valentine masquerade party held in the High School by Miss {Cathesine Allison and Miss Dashiell, by the girls of the household arts d , prizes were award- | ed to Miss Edna Kilpatrick, for the most artistic costume, and William B. Troupe, for the most comical get- up. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gehret were receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter who had been christened Mary Kathleen... Chas. Knapp, a member of Uncle Sams’ medical corps, at Long Island, was called home because of the serious iliness' of his sunt, Mrs. Annie Swartz. While John B. Stitzer, Nittany following day without regaining con- belousness. Robert Rickard, of Philipsburg, Married: On the 14th, inst. at the Reformed parsonage at Jacksonville by the Rev. D. O. Shoemaker, Mr. The heart of Charles Since, who was killed by being struck by a log was found 100 feet from E. A. Croll, the bright and energet- | Another of those atrocious crimes everyone apparently undertakes to result of much drunkenness and riot. Farmer Mack Johnson, of Beech Creek, owned an ewe which gave birth to four lambs, all healthy, Johnson's livestock was doing well, for several days later a hen which string of chicks trailing her, Roger E. Willard received an hon- lorable discharge and was mustered {out of service at Camp Sherman, Chillicothe, Ohio, Upon returning {home he contracted a severe cold {which developed into a mild conges- {tion of the brain and he was forced | to remain in bed for several weeks. | Maurice Runkle departed for Sha- | {mokin after a short visit at the home lof his wife's parents, Mr, and Mrs. | From Shamokin he | | Adam Wagner, expected to go to Lancaster where the conducted a first-class drug store, {His wife and daughter, Dorothy, ex- pected to join him In Lancaster in a | week or 50. A leading confectioner of Belle- fonte estimated that at least half a ton of candy a week was used by the people of Bellefonte and vicinity during the holiday season. Had it been a normal year when candy and | supplies could have been freely pur- chased, it is quite likely the quanti- ty would have been much greater. HOLTS HOLLOW Mrs. Ida Witmer of Wingate call- ed at the Fleming Poorman home on Saturday, Reuben Summers was also a caller, Nevin Watson visited relatives at Bellefonte and Gum Stump recently Edith Burd spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Confer of Milesburg also visited relatives and attended church at Yarnell Elwood Robb was a Sunday caller at the Charles Lucas Rome, Jane and Hilda Bennett of Run- ville, visited Iriends at this place on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sweitzer and daughter Jon and Joanne Rhoads of Bellefonte, were dinner guests at the Watson home on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Burd of Central City called on home folks at this place on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Pownell of Pleasant Gap, helped Fleming Poor- man to celebrate his birthday anni- versary on Tuesday evening of last week. Mrs, Orvis Watson entertained al a quilting party at her home on Wednesday of last week, Mrs, Clyde Watson and son, Mrs. Agnes Shaw- ley of Mlilesburg, Mrs. John Kelly, Mrs. Hayes Johnson, Mr. and Mrs John Watson, Mrs. Roy Leathers and daughter and Nevin Watson. Sunday callers at the Poorman home were Aaron McKinley, of Milesburg, Frank, Marie and Anna Johnson and Pearl Poorman Mrs. Edith Burd and Mrs. Arthur iBurd enjoyed a chicken dinner at The principals in this horrible | the home of Mr. and Mrs, John Pos- tragedy are yet at large, and we singer at Coleville in hobor of Mrs Possinger's birthday anniversary on Wednesday of last week Mr. and Mrs. Joe Butler and fam- ily of Runville were recent visitors at the Roy Leathers home. Monroe Burd spent the weekend with relatives at Runville J. B. Poorman of Johnstown, vis- ited home folks over Sunday. PLEASANT VALLEY A birthday party was held on Sat- urday night Feb. 11th, at the home of William BEtters for his step-son’s 14th birthday. Those present were Robert, Paul and Ralph Confer, Helen Confer, Ralph McCartney, sons David and Joseph, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Gilbert and children, John Lester and Betty Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs, James Lucas and son James, John Lucas of Pairview: Mr. and Mrs. McDowell Walker, two chil- dren LeRoy and Franklin Walker, of Orviston; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Jones, baby Ernest, Mr. and Mrs George Houdeshell, William Bitters, son Ardell, Lewis, PBugene Lee, Charles, James Lucas of Pleasant Valley. Irvin Confer spent last Sunday al Lock Haven at the home of Mrs George MoCloakey Toner Packer and son Howard, | were Monday evening visitors ai the home of Harvey Eminhizer. Mrs. George Houdeshell visited on Monday afternoon with Mrs, Harvey Eminhizer. Orvis Lucas and Lester Mayes of Yarnell, were Saturday afternoon visitors al the home of Mr. and Mrs William Richner. {i Mrs. Harvey Eminhizer, son Theo- dore, and Jane Bagler werd Sunday (afternoon visitors at the home of {Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Moitz of How- ard, R. F. D. Jack Bressler, Jack Wilder all of ‘Reading spent the weekend with | Wiliam and Theodore Bressler. | Sunday visitors at the home of { Harvey inhizer, Clair Cowher {Summit Hill and Cordis Robison of Mt, Eagle and William Bressler, | Harvey Eminhizer visited on Sun- {day morning at the home of Mr. | | William Richner. Lee Richner spent Sunday morn- ing at Summit Hill with his broth- er Clair Richner, RUNVILLE A number of our taxpayers at- {tended the hearing at the Court | House last Friday relative to an ad- | ditional school room at Runville, iwhich 15 very badly needed. Our | 80 orderly, and try to teach them Anyone knows a teacher cannot do itled as yet, more folks to move to | Runville soon. Miss Laura Confer and daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Claude Confer was operated on for appendicitis, last Wednesday at the Cenrte County cess and she is resting fairly good at this writing. proving. John Lucas’ condition is improv- ling at this writing. Master Martin Packer spent the {weekend at State College, with rela- A number of our folks attended meeting at Yarnell U. had stolen her nest appeared with a | Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Bressler, them justice, this matter is not set- hospital. The operation was a suc- | The two Mrs. Confer’s are both im- | THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFUNTE, Sunday School Lesson | | PETER IN SAMARIA [International Sunday School Lesson for February 26, 1939. GOLDEN TEXT: "Come Ye. buy and eat; yea, come, buy wine and milk without money and without price,"~Isaiah 55:1 (Lesson Text: Acts 8: 4-25.) Taking up our lessons on Pelei {where we left off two weeks ago, we find that through the witnessing of the apostles and the display of thelr miraculous power of healing, the new faith grew by leaps and bounds So much 0, that the people came to {believe that if Peter's shadow were {only to fall on thelr sick, laid in the street, that they would be healed. This growing popularity aroused the religious rulers, who became “filled with jealousy They de- {termined to stamp out this new faith by any means possible. When, the imprisonment fo Peter and John failed to accomplish its purpose, they determined to kill Peter. However, they were dissuaded from such a course by the great teacher, Gam- allel, who argued that if the apos- ties were impostors, their work would soon be overthrown, but if it were truly of God, there was no use fighting against it Bubsequently, Stephen, ordained as one of the first seven deacons, was s0 effective in his witness for the lord that he aroused the Jews against him Falsely accused by them, he fearlessly answered them, so arousing their anger thal they seized him, dragged him out of the city of Jerusalem and stoned him to death. This act brought on a reign of terror for the believers driving them away from Jerusalem and scattering them throughout Sa- maria, Judea and the surrounding country Although they thelr homes the scene of their persecution, these believers dig not leave their faith but, immediately began teaching and preaching Christ wherever they went. Philip, another of the seven deacons appointed by the twelve disciples, was most effective in win- SNOW SHOE The W.C. T. U. held their monthl; meeting Monday evening at Mss H W. Rabert Miss Margaret Jane Heshley en- tertained the following people at an ice cream party on Thursday even- ing: Misses Velda and Marie Vieh- dorfer, Edna and Peggy Thompson Geraldine Bathgate, Mary Kather- ing Fiynn, Jane McoGowan, Dorothy 8mith, Betty McCloskey, PRD Weaver, Pauline Tyner, Vera Lewis Ruth and Mae France, Helen Kel- lander, Joan Drapchio, Margarel Jane and Patsy Heshley, Harry Price Bill Bates, Robert Keliander, Phil and Charles Budinger, Arthur Mar- left shall, Lioyd Conaway, Max Confer, Max Shope, Joe Drapchio, Tem Lu- cas, "Hon" MoCloskey, Bill lLewi Bill Musser and Jr. Heshley, Mr. and Mrs. Lesher Heshley chaperons alsa Norman Harris. Games, danc- ing were the entertainment of the evening, refreshments were served al a iste hour. The jitter bugs broke loose with the new and latest steps of the year Kenneth Barton spent the week- end with his mother, Mrs. Pearl Barton, Williamsport Mr. and Mrs. William Hall Jr daughter Sandra, of Towanda vis- ited over Sunday with his mother Mrs. Willlam Hall and family Miss Edna Walker has been hous- fed in with a severe cold for over a week Mr. and Mrs. Doroey Reeser, Osce- ola Mills, have moved in with Mr. Regser’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reeser Melvin Gillette returned home from Towanda, afier being employed there. Mrs. Saul Confer was called to Harrisburg on account of the serious fliness of Mrs. Confers mother, Mrs Ida Vears John Park. of Shillington, spent over Bunday here with his mother, Mrs. Mary Park who returned home after visiting her son for an inde- finite time Mrs. Irey White and Miss Verna Rockefelter, of Bunbury, visited Mrs White's mother, Mrs. Julia Sinclair Mrs. Hazel Lucas and Betty Price Altoona, spent Sunday with Betty's {parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Price {Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Price, Jr. and son of Moshannon, also visited home | i folks, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Shope, Mr and Mrs, Wilbur Confer left last | Wednesday for a vacation in Florida Mrs. Mollie MoGowan returned thome after visiting her daughter, Mrs. James Welch. of Philipsburg, for an indefinite time Mrs. Willlam Confer, of Renovo, returned home Friday after spend- ing the week with Mrs. Eva Wenrick and family. Rev, Paul Stewart of Pittsburgh, Rev. W. J. Kerry, of Moshannon, and {Mr. Hubler, of Palestine, were sup- | per guests at the home of Eva Wen- rick and family on Thursday even-| {teachers here certainly have a lot ing {of patience to conduct this crowd | | Lem Hipple visited on Sunday [with his brother Prank Hipple and family. | Ellen Wenrick spent the weekend with friends at Moshannon. | Mrs. Eva Wenrick called on Mrs. {Martin Cartwright on Friday. | Marie Hipple has ratumed 10 {school after being absent a couple {of days last week. Miss Celia Smoyer of Bellefonte, (spent a few days last week al the one Conaway home. | Orie Conaway, son Lloyd and Mrs. (Eva Wenrick were Bellefonte shop- pers on Monday and were supper {guests at the James Smoyer home on Beaver Street. Lioyd and Muriel Conaway are able to be out and around after being housed up for a few days with the grippe. All The News From Hollywood , most (ning converts in Samaria. On hear- {ing of his work, Peter and John were sent to Investigate the report, They {found many who had accepted the | {new faith but who had not yet re- loelved the Holy Spirit. This, after (prayer, the apostles bestowed upon | them, | ‘There was among the throng who (witnessed this miraculous event, a man named Simon Magus, a sorcerer and worker of magic. Misunder- standing just what had taken place, but recognizing the fact that some strange new power had been bestow- ed upon the Samaritan converts, he sought, by offering Peter money, to bribe him to show how he, two, could “acquire, use and impart, all in the way of trade, these powers.” Peter vehemently denounced Simon, de- claring “Thy silver perish with thee because thou hast thought to obtain the gift of God with money.” Then Peter explained something that many people, even today, have overlooked, and that is, God does not bestow His power on those whose hearts are not right before Him That 1s a sobering thought. Many there are who think they can pur- chase the right 10 enter the Kingdom | of God; that they can live as they please but, by giving a little money to charity or to the church, they are doing all that 4s necessary : There are instances known where politics, influence and sometimes money has been used to obtain high- er positions of authority in the church Those who are guilty of such practices are to be condemned Just as severely as Peter denounced Simon. We might as well realize, while man may approve and honor such a display of power. God is displeased, for “Man looketh on the outward appearance, but God look- eth on the heart” The sooner everyone realizes and acoepls the fac: that the eternal thing—those that do not pass away— cannot be bought with m the socner will a truer conception of the real values in life be had. The gifts that the world needs more than any- thing cle today are those that may be given without cost 10 the giver— the gilts of smiles, of sincere sym- pathy, of helpful encouragement and of true ney, love. BENNER TWP. Many of the young boys and girls from our town have been altending the dances held in Bellefonte Don't forget Vincent Spearlys sal here on March 16th, Pearl Shuey has Bhoe 10 live with her Harold Lucas People are wohdering why children are compelled by the school laws 10 go to school while there are children living around Roopsburs in Benner township who have not gone 10 school all winter Sorry to note of William Ishier being In the hospital for his bad gone aunt and ur SOTNe Im Benner and family awtoed to the home of William Stover at Ly- onstosn, on Sunday io atlend the funeral of Harold Slover. Jerry Roan, wife and rom Coleville, spent Sunday with Mrs. Roan's sister Wilbur Orndorf Elwin McClellan has gone to State Coliege lo work Daniel Lutz and family from State College visited at the home of Vince Speariy's on Saturday Jack lose spent the weekend al Rock with the younger set Sorry 10 note the sad death of Harold Stover who was struck and killed by a car last Thursday morn- ing. Burial was made in the Meyers cemetery at Buffalo Run and it was one of the largest funerals held at this cemetery since the funeral of Elmer Lutz who was killed by a har- poon hay fork many years ago Blaine Benner is getting ready to move to the Wess Tale farm at Pleasant Gap George Goheen has bought a new car from State College garage Sorry to nole the death of George | Tibbens who was well known here and al Houserville, where he spent his boyhood days on the farm with his father William Tibbens Fred Marshall, wife and Mr: Saw- yer Clark suloed lo Bellefonte to sitend the show of which Sawyer is manager. Joseph Stover and family spent Sunday in Bellefonte wilh friends and relatives VALLEY VIEW A birthday party was held Monday (Feb. 13 for Mrs. William King, it being her 63rd birthday. Those present were William King, Gilbert, {Gilbert Jr, Mary and Mahlon King, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eckley, Julia Peggie, leroy, Wayne and Mack | Eckiey, Mr. and Mrs. Roy King and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Paul ‘King and two children, Mr. and iMrs. Jack Kelley and daughter, Mr and Mrs, Vincent King and two chil- dren, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Tressier and three children. The evening (Was spent playing games. When {they left for home they all wished | Mrs. King many more happy birth- days. { Mrs. Anna Bel! King has been ill iwith the grip but is better at this writing, | Mrs. Reuben Rider and Lorena Rider spent Friday in Coleville. Master Cyrus Wion has purchased an automobile. Watch out Cyrus, children here and family, Eckley, Corman, Eckley and Mrs. Miles Shultz. AIR-CONDITIONING USED PR.’ the girls might think it leap year. | Mrs. Paul King, Mrs. Paul | Wy iN ——— Cn -0 gt ——————— COLEVILLE Mrs. John Resides and two daugh- ters, Frances and Lois of State Col- {lege, spent the weekend with Mrs, | Resides’ parents, Mr. and Ms James Kelley. Mr, and Mrs. Chalmer Sellers and daughter Patsy spent the weekend at Warriors Mark visiting friends Mrs. ET. Kellerman and Mrs Clarence Odel and son, spent 'Wed- nesday very pleasantly with Mrs Dean Smeltzer of Centre Hall Mrs. Edith Byrd of Yarnell spent | Saturday with her daughter, Mrs John Possinger, Mrs, Martha Rider received word Wednesday of the death of her brother Morris Minemyre of Mon- tana Mrs. Harry Kellerman and Mr E. T. Kellerman spent Thursday in Centre Hall as guest of Mrs, Dean Smeltzer Mr. and Mrs Garbrick spent Sunday with daughter Mrs. Paul Reber of State College Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blllett and Mrs. Kenneth Houser three Harry thelr ald daughters Faye, Janet and Larue at tended a kitchen shower in honor of Harold Boone of Howard Chester Thomas, Donald Rider land Kenneth Emenhizer motored Mt. Union Sunday to transact bu ness Mr. and Mrs Sunday evening al Thomas home Mrs. Earl While Witmer spent Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs, Larrie Justic in the Cadiliac apartment: Mrs. George Thomas spent with her mother Mrs. Wil Wl Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Meecher Al Leo Lucas of Lock Haven vi | and Mrs. Oscar Blliett Thursday evening Mrs. George Robb of Holy Look supper with her 1 Earl White on Wednesday evening Miss Dorothy Justice boy Harold B College Mrs. Howard Wa day evening guest ol Mr Kelley Mrs. Joseph Sunday at the in Clarence Donald Rider visited at the home ¢ over the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Byrd and Mi vina Stover attended Summit Hill last Saturday night About two hundred people were present 10 hear the Missionary fron Mexico Ralph Malone spent the George and N son Gaugn friend Wa d 0 rs wr be vi J Krescovicl home of her | Miss Daisy Buby Miss Bu- by is from San Diego, California and is traveling the east in ir of Pligrim Holiness Missionary in Mexico. 8he is spending and part of Tuesday here a i sK.HPH RP KENNEDY Mr. and Mrs William Watkins and family were recent caliers at the Irvin Watkins home Mr. and Mrs. Lo L. MoCariney aid son aiso Mr. and Mrs. Harold Me- Cartney of Milesburg caller in our vicinity Sunday p. m Milford Lucas bs digring a foun- dation {0 build a barn Joseph Irwin Leathers is much im proved at this writing The ML. Eagle boys have a boxing maith every cvening at E Runkle home Mr. and Mrs. Chick Mann and family of Jersey 8hore were weekend visitors with the latler's parcnis, Mr and Mrs. George Bryan Mr. and Mrs. George son of York, Pa were weekend visl- tors at the William Gates home Russell Lucas and family of Pair view were callers Saturday at Guy Lucas’ home, The sick in our community are all reporied better. M— The Chinese, it appears 1 realize that they have been whipped | son visit terest wele he H Snyder and Mrs. Guyver So 76.6004 at-eavy 7 own.) makes vou leave happy. WOODWARD ! Bertha 1 i" Win N you fill up with Atlantic White Flash and Atlan. tic Motor Oil, and when you get Atlantic Lubrication Service, vou count on quick, courteous service loo. So stop al the Atlantic sign these cold, blustery days. Your car will get the products it needs for top winter per. formance and vou'll get the kind of attention which WHEN WINDS GET ROUGH A Windstorm Policy Protects You From Financial Loss, See John F. Gray & Son General Insurance Phone 457.) Bellefonte, Pa FILLMORE REMEMBER When You Want Anything In Lumber, Miliwork, Doors, Sash, Roofing W. R. SHOPE BELLEFONTE, PA. Phone 432 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED IN EVERY DEAL IN EVERY PARTICULAR a — A—o, 1939 FORD PRICES BEGIN AT for this 60.hp. Ford V.8 Comps, delivered af Detroit, fares extras, Toe 1939 Ford V.8 is a fine illustra. tion of Ford's endless effort to give you a better car for fewer dollars. Look at its streamlined beauty, its generous room, its pleasant appoint. ments. Remember that it has hy- draulic brakes and all the other Ford features, plus a choice of B-cylinder engine sizes~—85 horsepower for ex- tra performance or 60 horsepower for extra economy. “60" owners, you know, report 22 to 27 miles a gallon. When you've admired the car it self, tura to the price tag. That's the test achievement of all — with unusual amount of equipment it includes! . . . Your Ford dealer can arrange convenient terms, stops. snd tube » Headline Features of the 1939 Ford V-8 V-TYPE B-CYLINDER ENGINE — 8B ecrlinders give smoothness. Small exlinders give economy. HYDRAULIC BRAKES — Easy.acting — quick, straight TRIPLE-CUSHIONED COMFORT — New flexible roll. edge seat cushions, wft transverse springs, double-acting hydraulic shock absorbers, STABILIZED CHASSIS — No frontend bobbing or dip. ping. Level starts, level stops, level ride. . SCIENTIFIC SOUNDPROOFING — Noises hushed for quiet ride, LOW PRICES « Advertised prices include all the de. sirable equipment listed below, Bumpers and bumper guards * Cigar lighter +» sireloctric horns * Dual windshield wipers * Foot control for headlight beams with indicator strument panel, lr —————————] ; 3 Spare wheel, tire + Sun visor * Twin
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