January 4, 1940. EC a ih | THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. | pure maple sugar, worth about 35 —— a ————— | Over The County News | | cents a pound, Ed, Hull, an employe at the! perch and suckers will be raised. | The Board of Fish Commissioners 1s | Chemical Lime Co. quarries, had | constructing the storage plant and | his nose broken and received se) vere brutses when a crow bar with | the WPA Is providing labor for con- struc. don of the ponds, At the re- | which he was loosening rock slip- | ped and struck him in the face] search gtation problems pertaining to the improvement of fish {ood in The stork lefi a fine baby girl streams and lakes, fish diseases and — STATE COLLEGE | Mrs. Elizabeth Rand entertained | S d £ h | [ several friends with a party at her | un ay C 00 esson home on Hamilton avenue Bature! day evening. Margaret Manning of East Palr-| pup cyRISTIAN'S CONFESSION | ed the div mount avenue, spent several days ' a n OF FAITH. recently visiting in Herndon, Mrs, Mae Smith and two daugh- ters of West College avenue, spent Tuesday in Ebensburg Ruth Popp, Phyllis Watkins, Jo- nanne Morse and Belly Pielemeier entertained a number of their Echoes From the Past Fifty Years Ago Joe Purey, editor of the Clinton| Will Marshall, who Democrat, Lock Haven, spent New | home from the Miners’ Hospital, Year's Day at this place, his for-| Ashland, Pa. is slowly Improving mer home. Time is frosting his locks | from his serious Injuries caused by and gives him somewhat of a digni=| a fall. He is able to move about but, a fled look, bul he is the same whole- | the wounds on his head have not | which he had the revelation was to Peters ine ruth While from heaven, it own spiri developed sufficiently Mrs. Willa M. Sharp, of Lock Ha- ven, has received official appoint. ment from Senator Joseph Guffey as census enumerator for the city of Lock Haven, Mrs, Sharp, a for- mer Philipsburg lady, is acting vice chairman for the Democralic party “linton County. and a daughter received was brought ame credit that hi re heen anda International Sunday School Les. jal nat son for January 7, 1940 had grasp GOLDEN TEXT: "Thou are ruth the Christ. the Son of the Liv From ing God Matt, 16:16 nee al at the Frances Miller home in State College just In time to enjoy Christmas Gordon Montgomery, student at Plerce Business Col- Philadelphia, and his brother, tudent at Tome Institute, | ©f nderst conder« Caesars } down Ww souled genial, good fellow, with a|healed up yet, ack, a smile and kind word for all Leslie, son of Prof. John A. Wea- The annual hop held by the Lo=|vear of Pine Grove Mills, after a gan Company on New Year's eve,| was the largest and finest yet held.| months, died with The costumes were unique, striking, ! costly and startling and furnished much amusement and merriment to | those present. Prof. Deitrick’s ore chestra was present and all were delighted with their elegant music The receipts were large and a hand- some sum was realized. The Colling Brothers have open- ed a rich vein farm of Mr. Runkle, within a half mile of Old Fort. The Colling will put in a switch to connect with the railroad and ship the ore to their furnaces at Bellefonte. We under- stand they have obligated them- selves to take out 100 tons of ore per day, for which Mr. Runkle is to receive a royally of 25 ton. The constant procession of visit. ors to the Bellefonte jall is increas ing every week. Any hour of the day large numbers can be seen going to and coming from that place. It seems as though the jail, a place built to confine criminals, has been turned into a veritable side show or dime museum since the incarcera- tion of the two murderers. The sherif! should put a stop to this and only admit persons who have casion to see the prisoners Postmaster James H. Dobbins |: closing up all accounts in his office as his term expires the early part of February, when it is expected that his successor will be appoint- ed. There is much speculation as to who will draw the prize. Among the foremost applicants are Mr. Malin, the telephone man; Drugg John Harris, Chairman Brown and Editor James A. Feidler. Rumors indicate that Peidler will get the appoint- ment and his friends are very con- fident, On last Thursday evening a lightful entertainment was given by Mr. and Mrs. Bonbright in their studio in the Crider Exchange The large rooms were filled by those who came in response to their invita- tions. The programme was a mu- siclan and elocutionary treat Bonbright, who Is an accomplishe pianist, delighted the audience with a ‘number of skillful renditions which were highly appreciated Prof. Bonbright, whose profession is cones a OC=- de- that of an elocutionist, gave a num- | ber of fine selections and explained embraced in! some of the points voice culture. The Prof. will organ- fze a class in voice culture and will no doubt meet with success Krise, A. McKee and 8. Gray, of Buffalo Run, began their work this week. The task is a laborious one and will require about three week: to finish Charles P. Hewes, Esq and wife, left last Friday for Erle} { Anna Riley being summoned there by the sere fous fllness of Mrs, Kilpatrick, Mrs Hewes’ mother .. about $150 from their festival dur- ing the holidays . . .W. C. Heinle, ESq.. expects to occupy his new rooms on the first floor of the Con- rad building next week . Hon John H. Orvis is in Philadelphia and is about recovered from an at- tack of the grippe . Judge Riley ghook hands with his many friends in Bellefonte on Monday big Chinaman at arrestéd this week of pipe ore on the | iand Miss Esther A. Ewing, The County Auditors, Prof. W. A.| : The ladies of the! Reformed church, of Zion, realized The | the laundry was! | Spring Mills almost two pneumonia on Sunday night. Leslie was a bright and interesting lad of about four years of age and his death cast a gloom over that community, Inter. ment took place on Tuesday morn- ing The apparatus for the new Y M. C. A. gymnasium arrived this week Their building Is almost completed and will be ready for use in a short time. The structure is about thirty- five by sixty feet and has an oval celling of about 20 feet in height The structure is entirely of wood and will be heated by steam. The apparatus on hand consists of row- ing machines, quarter circle, swing- ing ring trapeze, Indian clube dumb-bells and other items From time to time they will add new ap- paratus and improve the surround- ings. Their start is a very creditable one The [following officers Matilda Castle were ele ensuing months A. J. Johnson; V. C., Martin Cow- pher; H. P, W. G. L. Crain; V. H., William Lewis; M. of R., R. D. Ard- ery; C. of E, T. J. Woodring; K. of Y. Williams; 8. H, A. Cow- W. B., H. C. Woodring E. William Daughenbaugh: E., William Vaugh; F. G, A. 8 williams; 8. G filliam Shay; T., W. J. Weiser; R to G. 8, 8. U. Harshberger. The membership is 63. Admissions for the past six months, 4. Amount paid for relief, $53.50. Amount of fund on hand and invested, $297.67 lingering illness of of Port ted for the six term NK. §., clamoring for say once and what | Everybody Is era house, Everybody ought to be built at will build one. That | matter with Bellefonte. The en- tertainments given Court House this year were largely patron- ized yet they were rendered to a disadvantage. There are plenty of men Bellefonte today who have the ready capital paying in- willing house. There I. sl . 1, would yield an op. one no one the in Lhe in for a to is no doubt but 2 good return but they can it in that lig We want an house. Who will build it? Marriage licenses the following Rorabaugh, Jersey Shore, and Min- nie Bierly, Madisonburg; William H Hendershot, Bellefone, and Sadie J Schnadly, Harrisburg; Joseph Schell, Dix Station. and Mary B. Fiynn, Snow Shoe; John Gripp, Tyrone, Fair« brook; Harry T. Eckert, Snow Shoe Intersection, and Miss A. Erhard, Unionville; William Stine and Miss Margaret Dunsmore, both Huston township; W. 8. Musser, Millheim, and Miss Maggie J. Kreamer, Miles township: Lewis T. Jones and Miss both Philipsburg: Wil liam G. Woomer, Jr., Roland, and Miss Millie Z. Malone, Milesburg: Joseph E. Irwin and Harriet E Kline, both Philipsburg: John Grove and Sarah McMullen, both Benner township: David Snyder and Blanche I. Keller, both Centre Hall; not Loe ht opera ued to >harles D were | couples | William Smith, Milesburg, and Dora Fulton, Hublersburg; der and Mary Smith and Dora Fulton, Hublersburg, Samuel] Snyder and Mary Flor, both Centre Hall, Steward Ripka, Potters Mills, and Lucy Zettle, Samuel Sny- Milesburg, Twenty Years Ago Charles R. Meek, state forester! at. Coburn, was transferred to the Harrisburg office and his successor at Coburn had not been announced. While returning to Selinsgrove from a visit with relatives in State College, Dr. Charles T. Alkens, president of Susquehanna Univer- sity, suffered a broken rib when he | amped from his car as the ma- chine began to skid. He didn" know he had broken the rib until several days later when a cough-| ing spell resulted in severe pain in the side and a physician discovered | the fracture, Miss Lydia Jackson, sister of Harry Jackson, fell down a flight of | steps at their home over the John Meese store and tore several liga- ments in her right ankle . . John Blanchard returned to Belle- fonte from Geneva N.Y. she had conducted a sale for the French Relief Association. The 1 $1 proceeds of the sale totaled about) section. $500. Mrs. Blanchard had been en- gaged in that work for some time and had secured more than $4,000 for the cause. John G. King suffered fractures of three ribs . . . The building of the Millheim Farm Products Company, | nearing | completion . . . The following Cen- | tre county students were included | at Coburn, was rapidly in a list of scholarship awards an- nounced by the Pennsylvania State | College: Calvin W. Moore, State College, a Louise Carnegie Senior scholarship for $100; Homer Dud-| ley, Blanchard, alternate for $100. . After undergonig treatment at the Bellefonte Hospital, Samuel Ulrich wag taken to his home near Spring Mills for the Christmas holidays. Mr. Ulrich had suffered a | stroke of paralysis . . . A valuable farm horse owned by Clayton Mus- ger, of near Linden Hall, had to be of to end its misery after was having the building torn n to supply lumber for a shed i threshing machinery and Mrs. | where | | burned by gasoline at In a fall down a flight of stairs | at her home in Centre Hall Mrs. | for a! louise Carnegie Junior scholarship | Charles A. Pelter had applied to the Public Service Commission for permission to operate a bus line between Bellefonte and Lewistown The proposed line wag not a new one, but Mr. Peller hoped to suc- ceed Cuy Conner in conducting the service, While Centre countiang were shivering in near zero temperatures during Christmas week, Frank A. Robinson, an air mail pilot, made a flight {rem New York to Bellefonte, wearing B. V. Ds, silk hose and low shoes. He sald the only trip were his heels and hands. In the first coasting accident of the geason in Bellefonte, Mary and Elizabeth Carpeneto, daughters of Mis. Louise Carpeneto, were thrown from their sled and bruised. The girls were coasting on Academy Hill when their sled hit an auto- mobile at the Spring street inter- It was first feared that both girls were seriously injured. was slightly the Belle- fonte aviation field. A plane was about to land, and Mr. Alters, an employe at the field, tempt to clear snow from the land- Joseph Alers, Sr, ing circle on the ground, poured] gasoline on it and touched iL off with a match the flames before he could back to safety. Samuel Rhinesmith, of Jity, and Mack TRhinesmitia, Tyrone, step is, Mr, and fonte , . students had a two weeks’ tion at Christmas time; Bellefonte Academy studenly were given a three weeks’ recess, and a two, Rev. W. B. Toblas officiated at’ weeks’ vacation was oboerved at Penn Slate. Sugar was so scarce that Belle- forite grocers were able to sell prac- tically anything sweet to the Christmas trade, One grocer order- ed some sugar, and when it ar- tived from the wholesaler the storekeeper found that {t was In pound, A week r when the agent again should be remembered, depends in gon and children of Milesburg: Mr, and at the store, the grocer dis- ered thal the brown cakes were paris | of his body which were cold on fhe in an at] He was singed by! Hyde of | spent Christmas at the | | home of their Mrs. William Rhinesmith, in Belle- | . Bellefonte public school | vaca- | pending the Clas unas vaca- their parents, Mr, and Montgomery in Belle. with J. 1 issued to couple Oscar J Pennsylvania Furnace, and Reed, Pine Grove Mills; Homan, Zion, and Emma ana: John L, Steele and both of Bellefonte; Yearick Woodward Ho terman, Coburn, and Martha M Salona; William College, and Lancaster, age licenses were Mary B Robert H Celina Al Lydia Curry Maurice O Grace 1 R. Walker and Joce Weaver J. Jone tate Rachae] Roberts, Harry Bohn, Coburn, and Mar- mi h, Milheim; Leroy K ‘rankenberger, Ray Cron- Mil- Belle- Fiem- Mackenzie and Gold- both State College, and Olive Biower Harry Garbrick ha G Penn lownshiip., Annabelle Roe SPotls na And Donald A Ru G ' ol Samuel K. Mattern Carl E lara L Mattern and Mid both of Port Matild ford, Lemont, and C rv. Bellefonte; EM. Stover ward, and Elsie M. Boob, Aarons- burg: Faward 1. Spotis, Slate Col- } nd Marian BE. Whitehill, Le- Lewis A. Crader, 8prin Ruth Gente], Ely Metamora Jellefonte H Snyder Mills, and lara WALKER TWP. SCHOOL NEWS Examinations Thursday and Friday, January i 19, examinations for the high ter's work will be held examinations will cover all will be held according jule. Pupils must be pres- he time for examination in their various subject N NO will be given th emes- Elementary Christmas Program Two Christmas programs by ele- mentary schools of the township were well attended. The one pro- gram was held at Logan school, Mingoville, under the direction of Miss Edna Vonada; the other at Zion, under the direction of Mr Myrtle Beightol. Both schools had a large for tt Ler ments The High School Classes The Sophomore class of W. TH held a Christmas party in the high school building on Thursday evening. December 21. The evening was spent in playing games and ex- changing gifts. Refreshments con- sisted of cookies, sandwiches and pickles The Senior class of the school sold one hundred and enty-six boxes of Christmas candy, more than any other customer of the candy company. The Seniors take this opportunity to thank all of those people who assisted them in this project Vocational Members of the Hublersburg Chapter of the Future Farmers of America organization were invited to a Christmas party by the Bellefonte Chapter of the F. F. A. The party was held Wednesday night, Decem- ber 20. at the home of Paul Krape, president of the Bellefonte chap- ter. Refreshments were served by the Bellefonte group Athletics As a result pf the magazine sell. ing campaign, sponsored by the Cur- tis Publishing Company, the Ath- letic Association of W. T. H. 8. has made a profit of $5051. This is the largest amount of money the reas. ury has had in the past four years, | he money will be used to purchase audience enter 8 high “AY | equipment for girls’ and boys’ sports at the school. ———————— A ——— - RUNVILLE Revival gervices will begin next Sunday evening at 7:30. The New Year is a good time to make a resolution. Tf you have not being going to church and Sun- | | day School resolve to start next) | Sunday. Resolve to quit a bad] habit: Resolve to make friends by doing them a favor without expect- | ing a return, | Rev, Tobias and family motored | | to Morgan Run last Wednesday and visited with relatives, i Mrs, George Keller, of Arona. | spent Christmas week with home folks, Last Priday she went on the | train back home. Mrs. Pearl Fye ia around again, Mrs. Henry Confer, who has been | able to be went to Jersey Shore last Sunday to visit with relatives. | staying with Mr, and Mrs, Milligan | | Lucas. | i | the funeral of Mrs. William Richner | at the Fairview church last Sunday | morning, interment in the Fairview: | oe / i | | | Rumors of peace Indicate that | | Germany may want a few more] { years before undertaking another | offensive {o establish arder, i i iti | The condition of busines, part, upon the condition of busi ness men. ray and sisters, of Mrs, Denning and (he late Harry M. Denning She is an ardent worker and well qualified for the position Private Mpyrrel D, Solt of E Bishop street, Bellefonte, who re- cently began his fourth enlistment in the U, 8. Army, spending the holidays at home, He enter- ed military service in October, 1927 at the Hawallan Islands and served intil 1930. He has served in Pane | ama, the Philippine Islands and a few months ago became stationed it the Army Medical College al Washington, D, C wn his office, army re- week announced following and re- enlistmeny from this district: Alvie Woodrow Ogden, son of Mr. and Mrs, Jasper Ogden Clearfield accepted here jg to Fort Va. where {ll be sent t ritillery corps M Edward M. Lybarger, also of Clear- was accepted for re-enlist- nt and sent to the Detached En- listment Men's Llst, at the army war college D. His first was with the 6th field Fort Maryland schoo] Meade, Maryland and it $ he will prov to be a valuable H A “ The Philipsburg cruiting office, this the enlistment 1 sent Monroe lo the con al artille He 1s COOK » of the for at Por believed perations are the Pleasant Fish hatch- » lower or northern end be between and pools for fish at addition to sunfish 4 % NN * . ith & 0 welcome the The evening was spent Rev, I. E Kline a wonderful message, present good attendance New Year N88 3 and delivere Nat was enjoyed by all There will be preaching service the Evangelical church on Fri. ; evening Jan. 12 at 7:45 by Rev E Kline. All are welcome 0 LE service who were entertained at of Mr. and Mrs. Charles family on Christmas and Mrs. Dennie Watson and Ray Shawley, Melvin Watson Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Whitherite and daughter Mildred, Mrs Emma Reese and Mrs. Earl Kepler, all of Run- ville, Migs Sara Reese of Elmira, NX Mra, Irwin Lucas and daughier Ruth left on Wednesday for Akron, | O., where they were the guests with her brother and family, Haris Summers, over the weekend, also with her nephew and {amily Roy Summers Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacMilian | and son Robert LeRoy, auloed to Snow Shoe on Chraltmas, where they spent the day with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, John Shaw and family. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Baker, of Pitisburgh, stopped here for a littie while and visited with his friends Mrs. Eugene Beaver, Mrs, Ruth Beaver and daughter Ethel, of Le-| mont, were callers last Tuesday! with thelr friends, Misg Marie Mur-| Thoee home Reese and were: Mr the Mr. and Mrs, Claud Smoyer and | daughter of Downingtown, Mr! and Mrs. Millard Emel and ehil-| dren of Coatesville, Miss Margaret Weaver and Thomas Summers of Reedsville, were guests over Chrisimas and New Year with their, parents, Mr. and Mrs, William Summers and also with relatives. | Mrs. Madge Kauffman of Run- ville, visited with her mother, Mrs. | Ida Witmer, on Friday Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rupert of] Beech Creek, spent Christmas with her daughter and family, Mrs, | | Keith Walker. : Mr. and Mrs, Burtus Whitherite, | of Osceola Mills, Miss Ruth Whith- | win, and daugMer Florence of} Wingate, were entertained at a Christmas dinner on Sunday at the! Mr. and Mrs, Taylor Malone of | Lamber:. Miss Pearl Zellers of Mingoville, was a visitor on Christmas eve, a' the home of Mrs. Sue Fisher, Mr. and Mrs Irwin Taylor and children, were enlertained on Christmas day to supper at the home of his parents, Mr, and Mrs, Curtis Taylor ai Bellefonte, Mrs. Clara Davidson prepared a delicicus Christmas dinner at her home for her children and families. Those who were present: Mr, and Mrs. Willis Neff and daughter, of Curtin, Mr, and Mrs. James David. and Mrs, COeorge Davidson children, Misses Margaret, May snd Hoyle, ! i Mrs pe selective breeding of fish are studi- | ed Numerous reappointments and several new appointments to 55 county boards of assistance were announced last week by Gov, Ar- H. James. The appoinuments effective as of December 31, 1939. The appointments included: Centre: Lewis Hohnka, (R) Phllips- burg; H. T. Struble, (D) Bellefonte, R. D. Bellefonte Lodge No, 268. FP. & A M., last week elected officers for 1940 as follows Worshipful Master Melvin L, Cherry; Senlor Warden, Harry C. Taylor, Junior Warden, Earl H. Miller; Treasurer, Frederick OO. Witmer: Secretary, Arthur H S100 Trustees, Ebon B Jower Orr, Lewis R, Lenhart; tive in Grand L S100D i Jack” Leathers { WPA worker, who I ni being run over by a 100- t train near his home be- Eagle and Howard, on and discharged from the ounty Hospital where had been a patient since the ac d returned to his home Leathers’ cries help brought neighbors to hi 3 o'clock morn- 17 hospilal the Laur are xige 11. Jé he nt and w spend Chrismas {or about in the September oOo Lhe WC Lid and iu Wi here where weeks lingered be- life and death, He was given wumber of blood transfusions and as found necessary to amputale legs below the knees. 1 explosion caused when a boll- heat waler how aused cons able damage 0 milk the J Will Mayes estate farm Howard, tenanted bby about 9:30 lock las! wday morning. No one was small frame bullding when exploded. The the windows a hole in he entire building One ot A garage was blown in. Mr. Trostle gone vw Howard to look and was inspecting one the Howard Fire Company buildin shien i fire siren sunded an Mm by a member of family, Residents of ened oonside;- wail because of pressure caused by lack of the town's reservoir, Use fire hy&rants would sly depleted the fast supply. 3 4 Of Yeras he ised to for dairy iipment up the OC explosion side N Aino aMien * DUliGing V0 wWiLChH va for a stove the Foi oly slags siren; were ¢ the Yar SAVE di- - Spats Davidson all of Wingate Mises Connie Eckert and Doro- ¥ Parks of Tyrone, were guests Bunday with her cousin, Davidson Mrs on Rubs ss MeMurtrie and daughter, Mrs Halderman Pac! Halderman and Mack Bryan of Bellefonte, were guests last week with Mr Halderman's daughter family Mrs. Mack Murray and Mrs. Harold Bennety and autoed to Runville on Sunday where they visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Ben. het Ira Confer and Mrs. Maggie Tice Yarnell, were guests on rist- mas with their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Zack Summers Those who visited at the home of Mrs. Mebel Burns on Christmas Day were her children and families Mr, and Mrs. Charles Corfaway of Snow Shoe; Mr, and Mrs, Miles Re- sides and chudren of Bush Hollow. Mr. and Mrs, William Glace and Laureita Estright of Lewislown. Robert Murray and children of liefonte, were callers on Friday at the home of his sisters. Those who attended the funeral Mrs. Rebecca Starrette las: Thursday at Muesburg, were: Mr and Mrs. John Smith and son Mah- cn and Mrs. Ralph Mclaughlin, Samuel John and Mr children oo of Mr. and Mrs, Clark Custer moved | from Mrs. Irwin's property in Ida Witmer's house Saturday, that was vacated geveral weeks ago by Mra Mildred Cowan who moved to Milesburg, Eu HOLTS HOLLOW Mrs, Olive Rhoades, Mrs. Walter Swelizer and daughter, Mrs, John Watson, and Joanne Rhoades, spent | Wednesday of last week at the George Margargel Jr., home a! Pleasant Gap. J. E Conier of Milesburg, Mrs Harry Haagen of Yarnell, and Mrs Edith Burd were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Confer at Niagara Falls last week. Mrs. John Kelly and children of Moose Run, were callers at the Orvis Watson home on Wednes- day of last week, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cox of Miles- | burg, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Lucas, | erite of Harrisburg, Mrs, Lydia Ir-|spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. | do g | | Our entire nation needs a thorough | | revival, In getting back to God Willard Emenhizer and family at Lock Haven. Helen Brown spent New Year's] | home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fisher, | Day with home folks at Axe Mann. Mr, and Mrs. 'M. ©. Reese and | with her son Claude for sometime. | afilesburg, were visitors on Christ- | daughter of Gum Stump, visited | month) | mas Day with his father, Robert relatives at this place on Friday. | Malone also with his sister and Cecil Miller of Ruffsdale, Merril day evening. A fine social hour A Mr. Strouse of Stormstown, is husband, Mr. and Mrs. leonard Watson of Washington, Pa, and was also enjoyed by all present. At Clyde Watson of Milesburg, Mr. and Mrs, George Magargel and daughter «<f Pleasant Gap, were re- | ensuing year: Harry Crader, presi- cent visitors at the Watson home. Everybody can make a success you are the only do it. | sure. I Mr. a friends with a dance, at the Sigma Nu fraternity, Wednesday night Mr and Mrs, Willlam Garner of McAllister street, had as thelr hoil- day guests their son and daughler- in-law Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Gar- ner, of Cayuga, New York Martha Toblag Hamilton ave- nue, had as her guest for several days this week Miles Milesburg. Hoy Ross Fred Ross patient in the Alloona Hospital Rev. and Mrs. John Harkins of Atherton street, had as their week- end guest the former's sister Mis Annie Harkins, of Harrisburg Harvey W. Rockey RD who Da ir bed for WT IOUS!) of of Marilyn of Mr. and Mn avenue, is =a son of Second of State been OOn~ LwWOo Her ne will Mr. and Mrs { to thelr home on Helster n Monday, having spent the hoil in Florida Margare: FPulion of her guest Grace many recover; Foster: Monday Hulchin had as id Tuesday, Mr mn of Rockview Theodore Fowler tsbhurgh Tue Daving The many Mr ? Spotta of East Beaver avenue, wii be to know home Sunday morning Mrs Margare: Fulton of Fe avenue Tuesday in Ha ds of LOTT or PORT MATILDA RD NOL x " Mr. and 1s. AJ : Colletd sper Christmas Hosi= lletts son Paul L TT dave days with ) Lego of Conemaugh tored back and brought them nC and spent a day Ellsworth Beckwith's family have 1 been on the sick list for WO t bt are better at this sTiling. Anna Duey has been ocon- to her home two weeks with Lo Grippe, but is able to be aground again John Brightbill spent Christmas with his sister. Mrs, Hugh Leighty af Alloona. Mr. and Mrs. Max Rorabaugh and twin daughters of Tyrone, spent Sunday with their cousin, Mrs, M A. Kerin. Also other visitors as the home were Mr. and Mrs Sher- man. Miss Jane Schell, Miss Bett) Grazier and Mahlone Fink of Ty- rone Mr. and Mrs. James Rorabaugh of Tyrone, spent Saturday with her sister of this place Many lawns were fixed up beau- tifully for Christmas. Lowrencs Way's home and lawn at Bald Bagle was a sight never to be forgotten. A dance was held at the Bald Eagle Orange on Friday night The next Orange night the second Tuesday in January, will be a Sau- | three | erkraut supper. They would like to! have a large crowd. —n —— MP —— 1 AT: WOODWARD Well, a Happy New Year to all the readers and editors of the Cen- tre Democrat. Just check up on yourself and see how many times you'll write 1939 on your checks and jetters instead of 1940. Revival services began in the Evangelical church on the last evening of the old year, 1939, Dec 31st. Tt certainly was an interest- ing and spiritual meeting to be Everybody is heartily in- vited to not only attend but also enjoy these golden opportunities 10 do good. Let's all get back to God and to settle all our differences lies our security as a nation, The E 1. CE society held their | business at the home of | Mrs. Bd. S8heesley last Fri- | this business meeting the follow- ing officers were elected for the dent: Carl Motz, Jr. vice presi- dent: Tillie Bowersox, recording secretary: C. Harwood Kreamer, corresponding secy.; Trovola Stov- er, financial treas, Mrs C. E Kreamer, missionary treas. Let ali the County C. E officers copy this jection. e The funeral services for John H. noticed (Lesson Text: Matthew 16:13-28.) begin the ning’ course ingdom ol atthew the most y Jesus in he eines Pity ved northward from the BOALSBURG, i” Pali George Ishiler Dr. and David Allman Wyandotte, Michigan, spent a few days with the latler’s parents, Mr and Mrs. E. W, Hess Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Segner and family of Huntingdon, spent Chrisimag Day at the Charles Seg- ner home Miss Anna Dale, of State College is visiting for a few days with her Mrs Harry MeGirk Mr. and Mrs. Harold lewis and Mrs. George Fisher spent Friday evening at the Harold Fisher home y Huntingdon and Mrs, Henry Hosterman nt the weekend with Mr, and Charleg Hosterman, at Greens- burg Miss Mary Segner spent FPriday at the T ingdon Miss Mary Mrs sister Lou Fisher grandmother, Mrs, George Pisher Mr, and Mrs. Richard Lindeman and children, Bobby and Tommy, are visiling friends and relatives at Myersdale Mrs. Frank Gardner has returned home alter spending a few weeks visiting friends and relatives al Washington, D. C Mrs, Harrison Shawiey Thursday in Lewistown, friends and relatives Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brown, of Bellefonte, spent the weekend with their daughter, Mrs, Harrison Shawliey. Mr, and Mrs, John Altoona, spent Sunday former's mother, Mrs. Stover. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Coxey children, of Greensburg, spent a spent visiting Stover, of with the William | few days with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. EW. Hess, Miss Gladys Hazel of Glassboro, ! a RE ‘4 PEROT He presen E, Jeflerson been in | B, Segner home at Hunt. | j of Hunt-| ingdon, spent a few days wilth her | | Thomas and | Rev, Charies lave never LWO opinions sus 5 2 wongaer- Nazareth bright and . re § SPRING MILLS 4 } E C, Hetlinger and ireckengast of Farm- Rufus Hettinger Sosella Hel- Day at the Miles Decker where they were ous turkey dine they all enjoved very Decker knows how #0 prepare The biggest hogs y information of ¥ Mr, Miles Decker, one weighed 825 lbs live weight same was weighed ai Bradfigrd's grain house, and the next largest were at D H. Slegals dressed 600 a plece Mr. and Mrs, Herman Long and sister Lotlie Hettinger of Liverpool, spent a day recently ai the home of her brother, E C. Hettinger, af- terwards made a business trip to Bellefonte Mrs, Eleanor spent last Monday at Millheim where she transacted sone business LITTLE NITTANY Mr and Mrs. Orvis Clark and daughter Martha, visited Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs M. L Randall at Jersey Shore, We are sorry to note that Mr. Willard Harter is on the sick list at the present time, Those who spent last Sunday at the Elizabeth Delaney home were: Joseph Piccalo, Lawrence Kesling, Kesling, Florence Verna, Mary, and Gloria Dullen of Wil- lamsport, Mr, and Mrs Robert Laubach and family and Mr. and Mrs. Pheras Eck and family of Jersey Shore, James Delaney and Sumner Auman of Centre Hall and Virginia Bennison, ——— that we have were buichered g — Correct this sentence: “1 would have paid him this bill Jong ago, but for his insulting collection methods.” Used Truck Headquarters DECKER MOTOR (0. SOUTH SPRING STREET BELLEFONTE, PA. dale | RYE
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