He'vw . — Sa — Eehoss From the Past Fifty Years Ago “Unéle Tom's Cabin” is billed tor | August, George Landenslager, aged Bellefonte September 5 The come pany is & complete show in itsell traveling with large canvas and | gives a number of attractive [ea tures never shown before, Lost: A Tew days ago an ebony | handled umbrella with oxydised top | was left in the front entrance of the | residence of the late John Irvin Jr | It was probably carried away In| mistake by someone who is re quested to return it to the owner, | Mr. Hard Harris The Anniversary Association ol the Patriotic Order Sons of Ameri. | ca of Centre and Clinton Districts | will hold its first annual demaon- stration at ‘Eagleville on Thursday, | Beptember §. There will be a par- ade in the morning and a picnic in Gerring's Grove in She afternoon. In order to accomodate the pub- lic during the "Grahger picnic, special trains will be yun over the | Lewisburg and Tyrone Railroad | according to published schedule, ! Six trains daily are scheduled 10] leave Bellefonte for Cente Hall and | return, while thpee trains, includ- | ing two regular ones, are to leave | Montandon to accommodate Penn's | Valley residents. | Mr. W. BE Hendrixson, for some time connected with Joseph Broth- €r8, has been compelled to seek | other employment as the confine-| -ament: does not’ agree with his) health. Mr, Hendrixson is an ener- | ‘getic young man and is well known | throughout the county....The new | Hale building is rapidly looming up apd from appearances it will be a fine structure and a valuable addi- tion to that seetion of the town Drinks were plenty oh our streets on last Saturday. This is nothing! new-~just an ordinary event, but] since local jtems are somewhat | scarce we make mention of it. _ A great many mechanics are em-, ployed at State College making im- . Brovements and . erecting Dew buildiigs. .. . Miss Lott Harper, of is place, leaves today for an ex- tended trip fo Chicago and other points ih the West... Mr. and Mr G. P. Bible and baby spent last week visiting friends at this place. Monday marning the train from Penn's Valley could not seat mare than one-half of iis passengers... Miss Puella Dornblazer, of Mack- eyville, CHnton Comty, is dan- gerously HI with: typhoid fever. An immense siding has been put down néar the station at Centre Hall so that trains and shippers can | reach the Grange picnic grounds more easily than before. Of the original twelve sous and daughters forming the well known Herr {amily residing in and Salona, sever survive. Their com- bined age is N18 years, or an aver- age of T years. Of these seven Aunt Lotte. Moore the only one re- «nding out. of CHoSon County: is 85 She emigrated west many years ago. © The youngest is our well known friend, Prof. Daniel. Herr whose age is 681. Aunt Katie Wil! san, of Salona, the next oldest. has seen the. gnows of 88 winters and it still active Mazried: Wetbley Kline At Boalsburg, August 22 hy Rev. W. A Trostle, Mr. Andrew J Webley and Miss Lizsle M. Kline, both of Oak Hall, Centre * County. Died At Jacksonville on the 8th. of August Mrs. Fapnie Reish, aged 5 years and 9 days. Wagner: At Howard on the déth. of August, John Wag- ner, aged 63 years. Ladenslager: Near Cedar Springs on the 18th. of Twenty Y Dr, J. ¥. Poster, of State College, | "was In Philadelphia attending clin- ics at the Wills Eye Hospital and the Childrens’ Hospital Dr. Foster had been giving considerable at- tention to eye and ear diseases. Fred H. Stover, Penn township, farmer, suffered & badly bruised ankle ‘whet! hé was struck by a | monkey wrench pitched to him by! his hired boy. The sun blinded Mr. | Biover and he was unabie to see Marriage licenses were issued to ‘the dollowing comples: Walter 8 Kerstetter: and Justena May Mark- ley, bofh of State College; George MM. Bréhm, West Lampeter. and Ruth 'R. Shawley, State College; | Robert Jackson and Dona B. Mark- | ley. holly ‘State College: Glen V Hoover and Ada E Cowher, both of Bandy Ridge: Harty ® Bryan, Al- toona, and Ethel M. Thompson, Al- lemansvilie, The Catholic congregation in Belleforte ‘had decided to build an addition te the Parochial school on | Bishop Street. For this John Mignte had purchased all the! sandstone In the bridge abutments of the defunct Central Railroad of Pennsylvania, and he had a number of workmen on the job) ‘removing the stone and hauling them to she building site. The stones were of first quality. Among those who took their first | atrplans fights here, with Gilbert | near G. Budwig, former air mail pilot al | tre Hall Mountain: Mr, and Mrs. | the controll, were: William P. | Shope, loesl editor of The Centre Democrat: Lloyd Glintz, George Carpeneta, ©. W. Henney, H W. | Barter, all of Belleforte; 8am Dick, of Plessant Orove, George We, Bamuel E Noll, 1. Ward Hile Sand Ray € Noll. alt of Pleasant Gap, and Miss Henrietta Quigley + Carn, sllas Flerce Malone, b ¢haimetl Corn came up behind him And strié him, © knocking him down... As he tried to rise, Corn hit him ‘again, knocking his head through a large plate glass window, He ‘#4 severe laceration of he back of (fF Nead, which réquir- ed medical atlention. His assailant was arrested. | content 38 years, 5 months and 11 days Farmers in eastern Pennsylvania have quite recently begun to usp a new fertilizer which is well known to European agriculture, but which bas never gotten a foothold in this country. Tt is iron slag, produced in the manufacture of basic steel This slag is ground into dust and used as a manure, its phosphorus making it valuable, The fertiliser is cheaper and Dbetier Charles Noll, of the telephone ex- change at Lock Haven, mel wilh & terrible accideat _last Saturday | morning by falling from the top of a telephone pole near the railroad crossing on Main Street, thal city. He had climbed the pole to ar- range the wires which had become crossed. In the fall some of his front teeth were knocked out, his jaw dislocated, a hole knocked In his lip . just above the chin, an ankle badly sprained an arm badly bruised and a big cut on his lef leg, beside other injuries. He was taken to Dr. Watson's office and afterwards to the Fallon House Word was afterwards semi to his friends in Bellefonte. Noll was a son of J. C. Noll of this place, and has been employed by the telephone company since graduating from the Bellefonte High School last spring On Monday the young man Was brought by train to hig home in this place, On Tuesday afternoon at about 3 | o'clock at Maltland's Boiler Works near the Pennsylvania Rallroad de- pot, the life of young Lorry Heisler was terminated by a boller rolling him and crushing his skull The particulars of the accident are as follows: Mr. Maitland and hi workmen were engaged in loading a over {large beiler oh a freight car in front | of A the the building track or skid was built from ground fo the fioor of the car, up which the boiler was to be rolled. A large rope was attached to the boiler and led up over the top of the car to a tele- phone pole where by the of pulleys and tackle the men gradu- ally pulled the boiler up the inclined plane. As they drew it up, young Heisler, who is employed in the shops, was stationed behind to block it up and keep it from roll ing back. When they had the botl- er almost to the top of the car the ropes broke and the huge mass Qf fron. weighing over five ions, rolled back and caught the unfortunale boy who was standing on the mid- dle of the log skidway He wa knocked over and his head struck on the end skid log and the boiler passed over When the rope broke Mr. Mailand called for him to run but the warning was given too late. They rushed around to the other end of the oar and saw the lifeless body of the bay lying on the ground under the skidway with half of his skull taken off. Heisler was aged 14 years and was a son of Mr. and Mrs Charles Heisler, of thiz place. His father, who was 2 Bellefonte marble dealer, was when accident Heigler wa accident use n he not in- until the undertaker had the body This horrible event completely un- strung the nerves of Mr. Maitland who walked to and fro through his shops In a bewildered condition not noticing anyone, thinking, ap- parently only of the ad's sad death. The men about shops took off their aprons and left the scene cme young the ears Ago A big bank barn and all #s con tenis, on the farm owned and tilled by Rudolph Oingery, northwest of Martha, was completely destroyed by fire which resulted after the structure had been struck by light- ning. The joss was about $6000, and there wes no insurance. No livestock was. burned. Mrs, Harry Pontiug stumbled and fell at her residence on Curtin Street, injuring her leg to the ex- tent that she was unable to walk Her daugh'er., Miss Jennie, had been confined to bed, and could not assist her mother, Finally neighbors “learned of their plight and came to their assistance Ray 8. Goss, employe of the State College Times, had both bones of | his Jeft leg broken when the lever | of a hand-operaled paper cutler | he was using broke, and his entire weight fell on hig left leg which | doubled under him. He was under- | going treatment at his room at the | Nittany Inn. Dr. Grover Glenn be- | ing in charge. The home of John Rudy, al Cen- tre Hall, was quarantined for diph- theria, two Potter, having contracted the mal- ady. Dr, anti-toxin to both little girls, and | neither wag in serious condition. The following persons participat- ed in a corn roast held on the Cen- Roy H. Grove, Mr. and Mrs, Boyd Vonada and little son, Mr. and Mrs, W. FP. Shope, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boyer and daughter, Martha, leot- te Shope, Mrs. Bertha Miller and daughter, Maude, and Paul Sunday. A chubby baby boy was born to Mr, and Mrs. George Carpeneto a’ the ‘Bellefonte Hospiial. .. Peter Bush Arcade, ii an opera- tion at the Bellefonte Hospital, He had recently returned from over. seas service with the United States army. Entering an abandoned coal mine near Coalport on a preliminary in- spection tour prior to purchasing the property, James F. Sioit, of Philipsburg, president of the Bast- | ert Refractories Company. Bellefonte, Hobeit M. Caldwell, of | - Clearfield, succumbed jo white damp, a deadly mine gus, while anly a short distance from the opening. George Rainer, empioye Of “Mr Stott, and who also entered the mine, saw the other two Opple over, little girls, Margaret Rudy, 8 and Hazel Poller. 8, daugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Boyd | THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. ES SH A A BPI I 3 —— i | abd he too was partially overcome | by the deadly fumes, but managed | [ to crawl to safety. Mrs, Stott and | { her niece, who had accompanied the | trip to the mine and who Were] picking huckleberries, heard R&ID- | gw ler's cries of distress and rushed bo | | the mine opening, where they could | | 4ee the bodies of the two men prone | io, . yp? on the mine floor less than fifty feet | | from the mouth, Rainer made an} | attempt to rescue the two, but the fumes were so strong he was Oblig- led to abandon the attempt. Miners passing the scene on thelr way home from work, crawled into the mine, but were overcome by the sickness one by one after entering a short distance, Rainer offered $100 to anyone who could devise A method of getting the bodies out. | Finally a young miner, with wel towels fastened about his mouth and nose and with a rope and iron hook, succeeded in getting the bod- fes out into the open. Three hours had elapsed singe the men had entered the mine and both were dead. Mr. Caldwell's body had swollen almost beyond recognition, but the poison had not affected Mr Stott in that manner, Announcemet was made of sale of Newman's Ladies Shop Charles Schlow of Philadelphia The store was to be known as Schlow's Quality Shop. Miss New- the st the Lo fry re 101 man was to remain at a time Master John Krumprine,K 10-year- d son of Contractor John Krum- ie of State College, bad i warge of the gas etigine for isting of brick and other na- terials to the second and thud floors of the new condensary being erected at Coburn. He handled the engine like a veteran Centre, County Hospital Notes Monday of Last Week Discharged: Mrs. Albert Pleasant Gap; Mrs. Logan J and infant, Lemont, Admit- Monday, discharged the same Master Thomas Horner, Stats admiited Monday d Tuesday, Master Robert Murphy, State College; Don- hit. State College, Mas- J. Tressler, Lemont; Mrs State Colle 3 ¥ nett ter day College; charged Tuesday of Last Week § Mrs H. D. Albright College; Mrs. Joseph 1. Tay- Wingate, Discharged Mrs A. Wright f on John ward: Admitted Tuesday ed Wednesday: Masier Richard Weaver, State Oollege: Master La- Vernt A Johnson State College, R D Master Thomas Riglin, Belle- { Master William DD. Dugan Slate College. Expired: a son born to Mr. and Mm. Domer O. Smeltaer of Centre Hall, diand the same day Wednesday of Last Week Admitted: Mrs Lizzie Dischagged. Mrs and inf WwW. DD Stine Mrs. Ray J. Sharer D1. Mm fant ni Uiled War, and infant Woo facharg- M Robert Bellefonte Sevolle Ji onte Lose, Lae Joseph R Milesburs Matilda; R and mont Win Mr: ant son, Pore Centre Hall tie Smith, Jr I Bellefonte: Kermit Hur College Wadnesday discharged Master Ronald John- Bellefonte: Miss Annoite Deck- Bellefonte: Master Robert W nk, Spring Mills, BR D. 1. Ad- od Wednesday, discharged Fri- Mrs. Harry Boyer, Bellefont Thursday of Last Week Admitted Mrs. David Rebersburg Discharged Oliver M. Bittner, Bellefonte, R. D 3: Mrs. Harry sallus, Bellefonte R.D 3 Ww Pletcher Howard: el A Gill Wood- ward h . Admitted Thursday, } Friday Willam ©O State College FRIDAY Admitted: Miss Houber, Stale College, Donna Powell, State College; Mrs. Joseph LL. Mitchell Lemont. Discharged Harry H Leitzell, Millheim: Miss Florence May Shaffer, Madisonburg: Mis Virginia N. Miller, Bellefonte, R D. 1; Mrs. Lawrence Neal and in- fant daughter, Milesburg: William I Newman, Milesburg: Wilson i Boone, Howard, B.D. 1; Admilied: Friday. discharged Saturday: Miss Marjorie Waite, Orviston; Miss t Jean Wance, Aaronsburg. Miss Bet- ty Shaffer. Bellefonte, R. D. 1. Mis Lucy M, Conaway, Howard, R. D, 2! Dean R. Miller, Howard, R. D1. Miss Bdng Jean Alexander, Julian Birth: A son was born to Mr. and | Hy wiz, State Admitted Thursday On RY E Leona 3 Mrs. Robert Willaver, Germantown, | f Hl Saturday | Admitted Saturday, discharged | same day: Master Norman K. Ul- I mer, State College, R. D.; Admit ited Baturday, discharged Sunday Master Larry M. Heigh, Milésburg Expired: Mrs. Kenneth C, Estright, Bellefonte. | Sunday Admitted: Mrs. Harry N. Lyons, | BellpPnte, Afi Margayt Boal, | { Bellefonte, BR. D. 1: Mrz. Ralph E | Emerick, Bellefonte, BR. D, 1. i There were 30 patients in the | bospital at the beginning of this | week, ! Hospital Contributions: From Junior League, Bellefonte Evangelical church, regular weekly i Elwood Paul, of North Bend, nde the highest score in Clinton county took the Pennsylvania Counties ex- | spring. Clinton | County Superintendent N. L. Bart. | ges, of Lock “Heaven, has annourited. | ; Stands Modern Etiquette | 1 ] othe What 1s 1 correct way tol 2. Mey a fork handle rest on the table. with the prongs on the edge | of the plate, when not In yee? 3. What is the aluta tion when a woman telephones an other woman of her own social po- sition? 4. What does it indicate when 2 person misspells five word in a letter? §. Isn't 1b discourteoy fe motorist vo drive through a | procession? 6. When a woman ix nlaving golf with a man, who should caddy? oOTTeCY or x UJ a neral in Anawers at bottom of eoluma. | 7. 1s 1 permissible for the bride | | and bridegroom 10 receive congratu 1ations in the Thurch? 8 Would it wn Lo wear wkel to 4 When corn on the be bad taste a tuxedo or formal dinner? it coh? host for a dinner In to 9 proper Herve Has a ing his & inking? 11. What doe hostess inviteg oe nformally and 1 ha | elaborate dinner? When a girl introduced to ir Th hould 10 the privilege of tu AFL whet D it indicate when a! ore ther to dine a large She rise «i - Health and Beauty Grom THE DAWN WILL COME, candles are bw rosy dawn tp-loe on Wie mu tain wp ie) N i Night s ed and How many of us have a strange road on a night? We scan the h Iv for some glimmer of light will tell us which way to go always have the assurance that the dawn must come ana hen wy find our bearings Out of chaos God light and the darkness stars and the moon in cheer, comior and gu Sometimes the clouds and the dark- from our oer He he SKY wie ness shut them away phy sical eyes } piritosl hearts The thousan “Thy = and a light al {fe 3 ' our way and of doubts very glimmer i Then and remember this m sire ds ord unto ar iy travel ng | no out that As 10 cine 50 ON pie verse he wa making four but He © world's geod, cheerful and {1 hope He sald $i several year was in New York City. He | 25.000 which was all 1 Our Weekly | English Lesson 4 tA Ww i O8 lost Words Often Misused eS elsewhere COT An immigr ¢ who into a he manent Dn not say plied to our "Noe has r Do not say, “1 enj John" 8ay story of John's.’ Words Often Mispronounced Entree. Pronounce ants as in ah second a as in irs first syliable Finance. Pronounce fi-naans as in fin, a as In an. accent lable Chocolate. Praounge first 0 as in loss, second unstressed Ogle. Pronounce o-g no, not ds in of Peculiar. Promunce | not pe-kul-i-ar. -— No letier ’ one plied last svi w ey —— Ry The depres not find and crushed to end it ol I spirit are { the river. He was tanding alone looking down forbidding waves that he iid soon enfold him. Just a lifted his arms 0 make the spring mething struck his face and ciung fluttering in the wind, Siar he reached up and took it hands. Tt was a plece of news- A little distance away wa {imly burning light to which he By hoiding Lhe AS Near Ccouic read ne be ¢ had on v work ule he eould seized ded rky waters o 4 oq oh ¥ paper nothing can ween me and whol atid a suicides grave irned and walked to the Aare jbway station. He used the of his money and rode till : At ten o'tiock he went newspaper office and asked for {itor -in-chief The young received him sald, “You fortunate, The editor has been Furope and just a moment ago 0 the office” He into his presence and ve received. Before H handed him a vi i morn rryemd he I us be = WOT perm Comn meet God will sve will only mist said T our LA AlWay: to pass.” the i He ghall Iu bring ®t s-do- in no un first Pueudonym Pronounce pith. 4 az In cube ressed + as ahle Words Often Misspelled veoede, ede! 1 oO Mm Arn accent yew iendt and two the five two ds oer ve Cod): angle Word Study Jar a word U Wk by masierin Words for HYMENEAL, of or pe Pronounce Let narriage t & af syllable) "It was pleasant be led to the h 3 belied ear FORMATIVE, © power givis i experiences he formative peri IDSPENSATION: a & a provision. “MK was a ha pensation of nature,” CALUMNY; a injurious acc bable story is the calumny "—Proverd COMPREHENSION, the mental grasping of ideas, facts, etc. “It re- qtires comprehension to understand these things ™ DIMINUTIVE. very cent follows the mn) The dimmn tive chains of habit are seldom heavy enough to be felt until they are too strong to be broken "John son - wr ia ymeneal oR false fous uation first weapon ang small. {Ac- Answers to Modern Etiquette ) 1. A tip should be given quietly 7. No: they do nol receive any - Over The County | The H. ©. Beahm farm, south of Asrarmburg. sold last Saturday al Bheriff's sale. was purchased by ( H. Pressler Millheim, for $1600 apparently carrier has taken refuge from some flight a home of Photographer Cal Breon, Fast Main street, Miliheim The bird seems to like the place and will leave It hand with marking 2641F 39 MOC of A pigeon " the not CArrie | the receiv of have heen of the Malthy, a ana Announcement od In Bellefonts Edward Dickson Acadiemy studemt Ma O'Brien Kelley, which took Saturday the fifth of August erly Hills, Call a whi will be their Marriage former rior Dlace at Bev ™m lace future home rated by Robert MeCor Mills was damag $456 11 by Harry at the Tu Wedn A car op mick of Potters the amount of with a machine driven Klinefelter, Centre Hall seyville intersection evening of last week sulted from the accident Mr. and Mrs. W. W ) entre Hall left for Culver, Indiana last Wednesday morning commencement pxercs Military Academ William H., gradu rr g ArTiey i a e0 10 anout on No injuries re Kerlin early atlend Lhe the C1 where thelr son ated Mis H of Ver 0H Among ree er nouncements is nolds and Mrs were married In Ow On & wedding trip brother well visits with and Mis Bamuel Quigie) 1 wedCcing an- hat of Samuel Rey- Mary Bur who New York and are to Bermuda of Mrs. Hugh known here parent Ru red » Mr 3 Mr awarded portation of scl jous routes in } Pi ’ wk of some } Mumma A WAS 6180 riculture in (he : Maye A a he hoard he Iv TX w BAS O00 ar pened In will receive Bhreckengast nd dary merch in Millbeim. Mr formerly wis manager Ha OO! tate igh officials will. in make application for hich will give work to of twelve relief recip is to Improve the appear- { Spring creek at the ne ce to town by cleaning away rubbish slong the banks and fing a loose stone wall along the eastern side for a distance of approx- imately 500 feet. It will be a con- tinuation of the wall built further down stream by the Bellefonte Au- thority as a protection to the big sewer line | Members of the Milesburg town toouncil were in Centre Hall a few days ago to onntact councilmen on the water proposition Milesburg like Centre Hall owns its own. water iplant. but the increase in population jand use of water iz foreing the bor- tough authorities to obtain an in- crease of supply. To do this the council has In mind. after taking | proper measures, to sink a well. The body went to Centre Hall more par- [ticularly to inspect the large deep {well pump and ascertain how it is ture 4 Pyprgy rune and courteously, without showing congratulations in the church, but performing. The five councilmen in the least display. One who gives 8 tip In a conspicuous manner in- variably does 80 10 impress those whe are watching, 2. Never. The fork should on the plate, the prongs upwards 3. “Mrs. Baker? This i Moore.” 4. It indicates both negligence and laziness Bvery desk shoul contain a dictionary. and it takes but a minute to consult jt, 5. Yes; he should be patient and wait, even #f in a hurry 6. The woman should own caddy. a A DO YOU KNOW 1. What 15 the difference be- tween an “appropriation” by Con- gress and an “authorization?” 2. What was the value of oll’ properties confiscated by Mexico? 3. When did Nelson save Eng- | land from invasion? 4. What is the amount spent on armament? 6. What session of Congrest re- cently mdjourned? 8 What is a "lavorite son?” 7. What are “orange and blue” stamps? ; 8. When did the Army firs: military - plane®- res! pointing Dorothy pay her Ty buy should go at once to the place where the breakfast or reception is to be held. 8 Yes. Unless he has formal evening dress he should not attend # Only at family dinners 10. No: but he should knew the habits of his guests before inviting one who is so weak in his habits that he is liable to lose all self- con trol. as well as self-respect 11. It indicates that the hostess needs training in the rules of eti- quette. 12. No: it is not required The Answers 1. An appropriation provides funds for expenditure; an authori- | gation legalizes action which may require funds by a later appropria~ tion. 2. About $450,000.000, 3. In 1805 hy beating the come bined French and Spanish fleets 4 Estimated: $20000000000 in 1000 5. The seventy-sixth. 6 One favored by his own State as a presidential candidate, 7. Food Ramps of the Federal | & Surplus Commodity Corporation. o 8. In 1908. |Chas. E. Mensch of Bloomsburg, | treasurer, the group were Messrs, EJ. Hess, Edward Reed, Arthur 8. Wasson and 'D. T. Sherry Paul Kerstetter, 30, son of Mr. and | Mrs. Myr] W. Kerstetter of Belle- fonte, R. D. 2, received a fracture of | the left hip on Monday afternoon of Inst week about 3:30 o'clock when a loaded hay wagon he was driving upset and fell on him at his farm {along the Nittany Valley highway. just east of town. The injured man {| was taken immediately to the Centre | County hospital where he was sub- [jected to an x-ray examination | which revealed a fracture of the hip iat the socket {turned to the howe of his parents | | where he must J. main bedfast for | {married and lives on a farm near ithat of his parents Mr. and Mrs Emerson McDmay { Blough, of FEbensburg, Thursday | were elected warden and matron of | | the Central Penna. Odd Peliows Or- | {phans Home at Sunbury by 200 | representatives of subordinate lodges | [in the 26-county district. Blough | | formerly was engaged in banking in| | Johnstown for 18 years and was su- | perintendent for two years of the {Cambria County Old Polks Home Cyrus Hay, Bellefonte, was elected | president of the board of directors. Other officers reelected are the Rev. C. R. Heim, of Loysville, first vice- | prasident. B L. McMurty. of Mans- , 8 vice-president; . Leber, of Middletown i: He was then re. | =2 £310) od, August 24, 19 Sunday School Lesson VZZIAM: WHO PORGOT GOD aa A KING ! dam Sunday Kchasl Les August 27, 1938, International won for GOLDEN TEXT. “Every one imsel{ shall be humble? that iF exalted that sxalieth | humbled; but he himself hall 18:14 Latkes Text: (Lesson 11 Chronicles Following Amaziah, Kit ‘ Uzzia : | apparel) ad ¢ the A um of P own army, an ixteern, beosme king, £ popula Ret DOY ai vr L440 recor REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS ux ff Fem ec: $60 Gertrude NM 4 Adam § j Hate Somer ef ux Shafer. of ux of Pleas ng Twp. $400 © Thomas Li Twp tract in Spt Roiand f Rush . $1,000 Harter $1 oO Tacs © baa vo H THY avkie, of ux 10 Walker p.. $200 ux al “tr Ni EM ni to Dente MoE hattan tract in Patton Twp anie Watson rust of Snow Union Twp. $53 H. 8hook., Adm Shook, of Spring Mills Gregg Twp. $6500 11 WW, Houser, ¢ Miller. of Bell Ben: Twp. $1 Chester Squires Bquires al, of tract in Rush Twp. Barry J Patterson ef al George Dewey Krumrine, ef al State College, tract in State Cole lege: $1 N. E Lighthamer, et ux, to Harold D. Pletcher. of Howard, tract In Howard; $1 First National Bank, Execr Paul W. Booher, et ux, of State Col- jege tract in State College: $350 First National Bank, Execr, to Raymond GG. Williams, # ux of Boalsburg, tract in Stale College; 8250 Matilda A Henderson Hewiesson, of Philipsburg, tract Philipsburg; $1 Susan R. Burrell to Matthew M 1. Burrell, et al of Milibeim, tract in Millheim; $1. ! Report Savings Stolen i Lock Haven ctiy police are inves- | tigating the theft of $83.76 from the | home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd lan- | ot pt $1 WwW we Watson tract 0 to Cora M er to Bertha of hilipsburg, eic 1 to a of to to John mn TF" | five or six weeks The young man is | nen, 17 South Jay Street, reported | Thursday evening. The money. ac- | cording to the Lannesns, bad been | hidden under a loose board in the ! attic floor and they alone knew | where it was kept. Mrs. Lannen said | she was out of the house between | Tand 7:30 oviock, earlier in the! evening. The officers have few clues on which to work. is Ge Neuralgia i 3 ¥ : Ee Ra Tt Ri LL MATIC PAINS sad all kinds Sorture “Take Them snd Ache No Mere™ At drogeists, 50s and 60s a box. PAE BR rs Tom BAY 23, Conterviia Ba sp sor - - | ruler king- z2- BUC and He was 1 throughout [Area a neighboring Napier of his proud once) a great the af ten and oe forgot Zan IS of the Ire DeECAmns trong in ni How easy of this ang ow in the gOry a i of of today As highway hey rely protect } OvereOme He LS | bis Gan [retire many ‘ } mg moa as 1h ira n the nara er and DED Lif PE HE er and Lae ; FJ ey forgot fre irom a Ine (HURCHES Prix Ba plist immer $n 4 L 4 Run Ever: Coleville Pilgrim Holiness Bellefonte Methodist Adverss Church 6.30 Ros everest 34 wil E Arye United Brethren, Bellefonte Pastor Uni- #30 a in charge m Sermon Sunday sChOOi 15 closing ad Endeavor afl ng ai 7.80 by the Board meoeling at 7:30 Rev. Merie Wilford Kalbach, in the church ay and Priday week. Everybody nd the services y evening nd Mr { services | Blown Off Bridge A steam from a locomo- tive, as came abreast of Harty Young. 80, of Cedar Rapids, Towa, who was walking on another track blast of ; on a bridge, blew him off. He fell to his death in Cedar river, { LAKES-TO-SEA STAGES to New York, Clevelsnd The SUPER FLEET, 10 new Lakes. t5-Sea Stages, sounds a new note wn travel luxury and comfort! Moke Ride the SUPER FLEET Penn Belle Hotel Phone 75
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers