Echoes From the Past Fifty Yaars Ago | The young men who organized a | social club last week have rented rooms in Crider's Exchange, which | will be handsomely furnished. The | organization is a strong one and starts in with a good financial | showing. The prospects for a good crop of | wheat this year are good. The fields look green and were not in- | jured by freezing the past winter The farmers need it as the yield must be large when the price | from 75 to 80 cents a bushel, Saturday the Pennsylvania Rail- road issued a circular forgidding the Union news agents to sell fruits and confectionery on the trains Only papers, periodicals and other literature will be carried by the boys hereafter. The officials re- cognized the other as a nuisance. Our young legal friend James L Hamilton, Esq. expects to be lo- cated at Graham, Tazewell Coun- ty, Virginia, for the next few months. He will be back to Belle- tonte to organize a Lawyer's ball team next fall and will clean up the manufacturers in good shape Last week a car joad of foreign- ers arrived in town and we under- stand they will be employed on the extension of the Buffalo Run Rall- road. It is the intention to con- tinue the line from State College to Huntingdon county for the purpos2 of reaching some of the ore fields in that section. Marriage licenses wos issued to the following c¢-uples: Willlam H. Crook. Harrisburg, and Miss Mary E Whippo, Eellefonte: Ellis Dil- len, Julian, snd Miss Clera Wilks, Clearfield county: Daniel C Decker, Altoona, and Miss Agnes Brouse, Pine Grove MIs; Mii Alexander | and Miss Rosie Richards, both of | Huston ‘cwns..)p: B. M. Daugherty Ciearficld. and Miss Annie Haines, of Siow Shoe. The Cimmissioners would do 3 great act by illuminating the town clock dial so that the married men of town would know when to be a’ home with their families ‘he young fellows are not particularly in need of such a pointer... Rev. A.' K, Felton, pastor of the Lutheran church, Philipsburg, preached his farewell sermon to that congrega- tion last week. During his stay of four years at that place he succeed- ed in the erection of a handsome house of worship which is nearty completed and paid for. McClain has met with another disaster. He is apparently the child of misfortune. On Mon- day evening last about 8 o'clock fire took possession of his barn situated in Bald Eagle Valley about eight miles east of Tyrone, and to- tally destroyed it with all its con- tents, with the exception of the livestock. consisting of hay, grain and feed, and farming implements Tis loss will foot up to about $1500 upon which there is an Insurance of $700. Hi< tenant, 8. E Barr. of Martha Furnace, who had re- cently remcved to the place wilh gome of his utensils, suffered a sli Although insured at s former jocation, it did not carn, he with Mr McClain are both losers. Lumber has been ordered and temporary sheds will be erected Augustus HOS3 nd HG | ar, —-— | { Rev. J. A. Woodcock and family | are now residents of Williamsport, Mr. Woodcock is engaged in the life insurance business and finds that | place more centrally located. Capt. Austin Curtin, Ceol. D. Dunham and Johnny Decker have signified their willingness to accept the nomination on ths Republi | can ticket for County Commission Henderson has not offered | himself as a candidate for Sheriff. The formal opening of the new armory building at Pennsylvania State College, will occur on Friday evening. The reception will be given by members of the Senior Class. Stopper & Pisk's orchestra of Williamsport, has been engaged to furnish the music for the occa- sion. It will be largely attended by young folks of this section, It is reported that a branch rail- road is to be built from Coburn to Woodward, a distance of about six miles, for the purpose of shipping lumber from that point. There are thousands of acres of good timber land in the mountains back of Woodward but were never operated on account of the distance from the railroad The company to build the branch, has purchased seven thousand acres of this land and I: will take years to cut out all the timber. There seems tu be a sentiment among most re ple against the i terment of a murderer's body in a cometerr. As Alfred Andrews had no friends in this section no one asked to have the remaing for buri- al. It fell upon the Commissioners to see that his remains were prop- erly disposed of. The Bellefonte cemetery would not admit it, Nex. they applied to Milesburg, but were likewise refused. The undertaker Confer, of Milesburg, finally settled the matter and will give him his six feet of ground in the ridges back of Milesburg. If that is correct his bones will not “rest in peace” It will not be long until it will be upon a dissecting table, in the interest of science and for the benefit of hu- manity Everybody a i oI | highly appreciated the sacred concert given by the Belle- fonte Band on last Sunday even- ing. Tt was grand and ought to b= repeated. . . Work on the new Opera House is being pushed rapidly. The work of excavating is about done and the masonery on one side Li finished Kellinger, the druggist, has been a very sick man for the past several weeks. He is slowly improving and may be about in a short time The old grist mill at Linden Hall is being overhauled and will be fitted up with the latest improved machinery for manufac- turing roller flour Philipsburg’s electric light station was paralyz- ed last week during a thunder storm. A flash of lightning was too much for the dynamo The board walk in front of the Petrikin property on High Street, is badly dilapidated and should be repaired once Improvements are be on the Grange Picnic Centre Hall It Is in that borough The grass plot back of the Court House wil] soon be in good condi- tion for cow pasture... Mr Cam- eron Burnside and family have tak- fer the protecion of the livestock. en rooms at the Brockerhoff Hous? Twenty Years Ago Thomas Beaver, son of the late Governor Beaver, of Bellefonte, was a candidate for the Republican nomination fo: ‘hz Legislature op- posing Hon. Ives L. Harvey. Mr. and Mrs. George Jordan. o: near State College, celebraled their golden wedding anniversary. They were the parents of twelve chil-| dren. nine of whom were living. | They also had 30 grandchildren and 7 great-grandchildren. i Samuel Klinefelter, of near Tue- | seyville, severely cut himsei! about the right foot while chopping wood. The axe fell on the top of the foot, severing a large vein. He wag as- sisted to his home by his daughter and by James Swabb, who sum- moned a physician. Mairiaze licenses were issued tO] the toliowing couples: Charles F. Shook and Orpha L. 8legal both Jf Spring Mills; Mathiag Zimmerman and Catherine M.urer, both of 8. | Philipsburg; Russell R. Rossman, of | Philadelphia, and Helen K Colyer. | of Millheim; Harry D. Ruhl] of | Spring Mills, and Irene E. Smith. | of State College; Joseph Flack. of | Julian, and Ruth Ailkey, of Belle-| Zonte. | A. B_ Ballore, of Hopewell, Va. wrote the Kerlin Poultry Farm, al | Cenire Hall, that he was mailing them a valuable Masonic ring, which he had found in a crate of | fancy eggs received from the Ker- | lin farms. Tt developed that CE Flink packed the eggs and while Gong so the ring had slipped from | his finger. While he knew of his loss, he had no idea where the tring | had fallen. Christy Smith had been placed ir. charge of the music store of | &hafler and Kreamer, at Lock Ha- ven, and he was contemplating moving his family to that city.... | Miss Grace Showalter had complet ed her term as teacher ai Snow Shoe and had gone to Hannah Showalter, of Bellefonte. A groun of prominent Bellefonis citizens met at the Court House in: response to a letter from Robert F | Hunter. to consider the pressing need for nore houses in Bellefonte, | Mr. Hanter pointed out that if! Bellefonte was to grow it would! have to provide housing facilities | for new regidents. A te nporary crganizat.on was effected with Mr. George Hazel chairman, and John Evllock, secretary. Tt was made at a subsequent 28. oa W. J. Emerick had disposed of his motor bus line at Philipsburg to William C. Burger, Alvin R_ Bush and Thomas C. Galbraith, all of Philipsburg, who were to continue the operation of the line. 5800 day-old chicks from the Hockman Hatchery at Mingovilie passed through the Bellefonte post office on Monday and 400 were gold at the hatchery making the day's total output 6,000 chicks. Miss Mae Peterman, of German- town, was named as Public Health | Nurse in Bellefonte by the local chapter of the Red Cross. Head- quarters were to be established in the W. C. T. U. room in Petrikin Hall, The Baiiefonte Fuel and Sunol Company announcad an increase in price of soft and hard coal. Bitu- minovs coal jumped from $625 a ton to $740. and anta acite (chest. nut size) went from $1095 to $12.95 a ton. i James L. Bailey, Bellefonte bar- ber, had a hen eleven years old that | was still producing eggs. Oscar Gray had a hen in his flock which was nine years old and was a regu- lar layer. These cases were cited as good reasons why hens should not be killed off at the age of three | or four years. The stock of the Keystone Store | Company, whose establishment was in the Brockerhoff block, recently | closed by the Sheriff, was disposed of at public auction. The total! amount of the sale was $421.76. | Sheriff Harry Dukeman and John | J. Bower, esq., were in charge, rep- | | resenting a Williamsport claim. Harry Johnson, employe at the! Bellefonte Lumber Company Mill! had the fleshy part of his left! thumb torn off while operating a woodworking machine... . The Eas- fer offering at St. John's Reformed church amounted to $315 for bene- volence, and $70 for congregational purposes. Eleven new member ships were received. While Harry Fledier, of near into an alley on North Street, Mill- heim, the front wheel of their spring wagon caught on a wire fence, frightening the ; animal made a the tongue of jumped off to while G, W. Shaffer | tist, dled at her home in Mifin- | accident in | her as a close friend uf the family i tract in Spring Twp.: $1600. THE Musser lot, where they were caught! Fortunately neither the man nor| the horses were injured. { The name of W. D. Zerby, Esq, | of Bellefonte, was to appear on the Democratic primary ballots in i Peayiviiis ‘as, 3 ésniida oy | Only one plea of guilty was made | or was accorded to Mrfl Zerby with- | at a session of court last Monday | out any solicitation ou his part. | morning, and that by CN, Fisher, | of State College, who pleaded guilty | Mrs, Frank Maloy, mother of DF. oarticipating in an illegal lottery. Edwin 8 Maloy, of Bellefonte den- | He was fined $50 and costs. M i p L burg from shock an hour or 80 It will be a trifle tough on firs afer she had witheesed a motor | day fishermen in the Penn's Valley front af her home. area if the water doesn’t fall plenty When one of the vietims was in the next ten days. Bwitt, yellow brought to tae Maloy home for | Water is filling local creeks to the treatment Mrs. Maloy recognized banks and that doesn't make good trout fishing. and became unceniclous, succumb- The census takers who started ing shortly afterwards, out last Tuesday morning in the Mr and Mrs. William J White Millhelm area are: John Stover, son and son, Stellard, who resided on! of Thomas Z. Stover, who will the Calvin Peters farm on Dix Run, | cover Haines township, and Frances narrowly escaped death when their Wert, son of John Wert, of Rebers- Dodge touring car was struck by| burg, will cover Miles township a westbound freight train at the , : first crossing above the station a: Miss Eleanor McMullin of Mill 08SINg heim, hag been employed ag sten- Unjonvolle. Although the car was ographer at the Millhelm Hosiery demolished, iis occupants escaped : a -, ie without serious injury. Mr. While Mis. he, pla Yagangy Was crea suffered a fracture of the right leg | a y C. Reep, who expects to join her below the knee and Mrs. White and husband in Buffalo. N. Y. in seve their son received only minor lacer- eral weeks gh ' ations and bruises - Dr, Raymond CG, Bressler, former vice-dean of the School of Agricul- ture, Penn State, has been asked REAL ESTATE informally to resign as president of TRANSFERS Rhode Island State College, accord. ing to press dispatches from Provi- REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS, Over The dence. Dr, Bressler sald that if the request were made at a meeting of the full board of trustees he would “give them my resignation” Louis A. Ream, secretary of the board, sald that the resignation would be formally requested at the board meeting. Dr. Bressler said that the only reason given for the request was that the board had “icst falih” in his work. Dr. Bressier has been president of Rhode Island since 1931, during which time the college = Lehigh Valley Coal Co, to James Viehdorfer, of Snow Shoe, tract in Snow Shoe Borough; $425, James C. Purst, to Harry O Shaffer, et ux, of Bellefonte, RD, tract in Boggs Twp.: $35, Roland 8. Fre, et al, 10 Mary H Hohn, of Moshannon, tract {in Snow shoe Twp. $1. April 11, 1940, CENTRE DEMOCRAT. BELLEFONTE, PA. County News has rapidly expanded, with a stu- dent body today of 1,196 Mrs. John Stanton, of Port Ma- | POULTRY POINTERS Printed Through Courtesy HECLA POULTRY FARMS Bellefonte, Pa. tilda, was treated at the Centre County hospital, following a bob- sled accident in which she receiv-| ed painiul face 1 acerations. She | was cut by a wire fence after the sled, on which she was riding with five other persons, crashed into it. | The Farmers Supply Company | of Milihelm, agents for Internat-| jonal Harvester farm machinery, | moved into the former Breon Car- | age quarters last Monday. H. 8. | Neese, one of the partners, wil have charge of the repair shop and will be in a position to handle farm | machinery and automobile repair work. Sumner Frankenberger, the other members of the firm, wi'l| have charge of the front office. The company also has the services of D. K. Fye, experienced with In- ternational machinery during the jast fif.een years under the former Charies FP. Stover agency, Prof Sheldon C. Tanner of the Penn State department of econo- mics has been named Joint arbi- trator by the Jones and Laughlin Steel Corporation and the Steel Workers’ Organization Cesnmittee (C10) in a labor dispute involving employes in the steel mills at All- quippa, near Pittsburgh. Both the corporation and the union accept- ed Prof. Tanner as sole arbitrator and agreed to accept his decision The employes have returned Ww work, and Prof. Tanner reports a high degree of cooperation on the part of the company and the union He wa: formerly chief clerk of the Sate Workmen's Compensation Board when former Judge Arthur C. Dale of Bellefonte war chairman of the board Pe {pw Samuel Hutchison, et ux, td Wii- ljam Stanford Nef!. el ux, of Akron hio, tract In Halfmoon Twp. $1 R. E. Meyer, et al, to John H, NEWS FROM REBERSBURG mt - Henszey, et al, of State College, tract in Stale College; 81 Bellefonte Trust Co, Exec, 0 Marion Bennett, et ux, of Port Ma- tilda, tract in Port Matilda: $1. Robert H. Bennison, et al, to Irs Haagen, of Marion Twp. traci It Marion Twp.: $75 Robert H. Bennison, et al, to Firs: National Bank, of Howard, Lt 4a " ational B of H Ara Mr Elmer Miller Marion Twp. $8,050 home of his brother-in-law Prank B. Scott, et ux, to Harold ' (n, weber in Flemingion, I. Houtz, ot ux, of College TWD. week : g tract in State College: $1 Rev. and Mrs. Orvis Prank of Lola B. Glenn, et al. to G. HOY | yapdergrift, were recent visitors a’ Harter, et ux. of State College, tract the C. M. Bieriy home mn Collage Twp. fn Mrs, Merril] of Lock Haven, and Donald W. Davis, et ux, 10 Ray~ Mrs Eva Winter, of California mond C. Walker, et ux, of Stale were Sa.urday dinner guests al the College: 8! : ; 8, A. Bierly home Roi, Porman, S$ 0, i Eugene Blerly and lady friend 3A ERnings. San, ©" | Miss Elaine Prosser of Atlantic City ipsburg. tract in Philipsburg: $1,700. | wo trou Bierly of Lancaster, and Treasurer of Centre County to R. Ray Nichols of Harrisburg, "were | J. Barnett, of Sandy Ridge, acl Lo ovend guesis at the C. M. Bierly in Rush Twp.. $44.52 home ; Bari P Barnett of Sandy Ridgs | Mus Bva Boyer and Mm. R. W. truck in Rush TWD. $61.12 Meyer, employees at Laurelton | Theodore C Jackson of UX. State village apent the weekend al Emerson BR. Lupton, et ux, of Phil- thelr respective Homes . ipsburg, tract in Philipsburg: $1. Rev. Michael Angalone of Ne» Prank Michaels, to Ernest Nin- York, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pausey of ton. et ux, of Philipsburg, tract in Newberry, and Mr. and Mrs. H O Philipsburg: $600 Yearick and son Norman of Mil Minnie M. Goss, to Pred N. Grau, Hadl, called at the Rev. N. F. Douty et ux, of State College, iract in A X or oaaon ~ Rig e Mrs. John Bright was afflicied Ernest Ninton. et ux, to Max E.| Jast Saturday with a stroke of para- Smith, et ux, of Rush Twp. tract in on is . improving ai thu Rush Pups ot AA ot al to Mrs Prank Armagast and sister, G 8 : ¢ masts Miss Sara Steflen of Aaronsburg, Jeorge 1. Dinsmore, et ux, of Rush © , 3 y : > . spent last Wednesday al the W. J Twp. tract in Rush Twp: $500. Hackepberg home. The day was Ninetta M. Malone, to Ralph E spent in quilting : 4 Malone, et ux, of Bellefonte. R. D..| Tout co ENE 0 Lh asternoon tract in Boggs Twp. $1. and evening service will be held it Harvey J Markle of ux, to Mark | Gods' Missionary church at Wolf's | Worrick, et ux, of Pleasant Gap. Store Eight year old Betty tract in Spring Twp. 81. Kreamer of Shamokin will be pres- Howard E. Walker, el UX, 0 0 sor bol services. Everybody Charles O. Prank, et ux, of Vander- | on ome 10 come and hear this grift, tract in Mileg Twp. $2,000. i young singer and evangelist 3 Marion R. Stein, ¢t bar, to O. W.| Harry Sutlif of Benton. has Houtz, of State College, tract IN| ned’ a firs class sanitary barber State College: $1. | shop in the C. J, Weaver building Paul Franklin Strunk, et ux, 0 J. in, Central Rebersburg. Your pat- Clyde Shutt, et ux, of Boggs TWD. | ronage is solicited. tract in Boggs Twp. $550. John Miller and Ralph Burkey | RF. Corp, to Titan Metal MIZ poth of Pishertown, spent, the wreek- fonte, West Ward: 81. | A number of people from town Esther 8. Schad, to Vincen: attended the concert given by the Spearly, of Belleforte, R. D. 2. Mad Singing Class. con- | | ducted by George W Saturday | G. 8. Neff, et ux, to E. W. Motz, of prion y se on rday | Edwin Bierly and bride re- from their honey- he Rev turned Monday moon in the Southern Slate: former's home in West Rebersburg They were given a warm Welcome by a band of serenaders and laken for a ride through the town. Besl wishes are extended to bride and groom. io 1 visited at lhe Ciay- BSS | Woodward, tract in Haines TWD..| Miss Doris Meyer, returned to her | $355. | home from Piutsburgh, where she! Willis 8. Bierly, to George Daye. | had taken a test to enter the West | of Rebersburg, tract in Miles TWD. | Penn Hospital. 3 $850. 7 | The following were Sunday visi | tors at the Calvin Breon home: Mr, | FILLMORE | 3nd Me William Racha and 50a! | Larry. of Milesburg; Breon, While driving to State College and family, and Ouy idle and | | one day last week “Mid” Harshber-| daughter of Millheim. | | ger had the misfortune of getting Miss Mary Breon, daughter of | his eye cut when a pheasant flew Mr, and Mrs. Guy Breon of Mill- | against the windshield of the car| heim, spent the weekend at the. and broke the glass. He was taken home of Mrs. Grace Bright. to the doctor by a passing motorist.| Mr, and Mrs. Lavand Bierly were He is getting along fine at this) weekend visitors with the latter's writing, | parents in Kingston, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Hull and! Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Babeock and Mrs. G, B. Hoover helped Art Hull to move from Zion to Salona, on Monday of last week. Vincent Speariey moved from the Herkimer farm to a house he bought on Hall Moon Hill. Reuben Crust is able to be up again after having been ill in bed many friends will be sorry to learn of her death Pugene Lee and family of College. Mrs. Ada Bierly of town, Mrs. Fairy Mooney and Miss Alma Shaffer of Miflinburg were Sunda) at the 8 A. Bierly State guests dinner home and Mrs. E L. Royer of Lack called at the E H Hoster- man home on Sunday afternoon Jeff Houtz of Lemont, spent sev- eral days last week with his sister Mr: Certrude Corman Mr. and Mrs. Harry Savers of Slate College, visited relatives in Rebersburg on Sunday Miss Jane Keller and mother Mrs. William Keller of Madisonburg Mr: Samuel McMuilin and daugh- ter Eleanor and John Miller of Rebersburg, visited at the H K Smull home on Sunday Rev. C. P. Catherman of Hanover, made a brief visit Jast Thursday with Mrs. Catherman's parents, Mr and Mr: W. J. Hackenberg, enroute | o Clearfield where the Methodisl' annual conference was in session J. N. Moyer was a Saturday and Sunday visitor in Williamsport Young Women's Missionary Cir- cle of the Lutheran church met al the RC. Bair home al Smuliton on Monday evening Mr and Mrs. W. H Hackenberg were Wednesday visitors in Muncy with the latier's parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. A Baker. The latler has been very Mrs. Palmer Bierly is slowly re- covering from a severe atlack ol pheumonia Gravel Spring lodge members enjoved an oysier supper ati their Weil's Store camp on Sunday even ing Mrs L. L. Meek and daughter Lu- cile of Bellefonte, spent last Week in Rebersburg with relatives Miss Phyllis Page of State Col- lege, spent Monday with her par- ents Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Page. Sunday visitors at the Willard Smith home were Mr. and Mrs. N K McHaffle and daughter Susan of Altoona. Mr, and Mrs. H C. Grove and daughter Colleen of Hunting. don, Mrs, W. 8. Martz of Tussey- ville, Mr. R. W. 8mith, Mrs. Carl Burkhoider, Mrs, Fred Luse and two children of Centre Hall Mr and Mrs. Kermit Kerstetter of Greenburr, M{. and Mrs. Harold Es erline and Nerr Smith of Re- bersburg. RUNVILLE Preaching next Sunday evening at 7:30 Some of our folks atiended the funeral of William Johnson of Wallaceton, last Sunday afternoon. | Interment in the Advent cemetery. | Edward Mitchell's daughter Fay, was taken to the Centre County | Hospital last week. | The stork left a baby at the hos- pital for Mr and Mrs. Samuel! Hol- | derman Jast week. | Mr. and Mrs, Larry Vargo and baby boy motored to Philipsburg and visited with friends, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Poorman and son Douglass of Willlamspors, visited with home folks, Bunday. Mrs. Erma Furl and two daugh- ters Betty and Charlotle and Mr. Robert Dyer of West Minister, Md. motored here Sunday and visited with home folks. Mr. and Mrs, Samuel! Purl and Dr Haven in i parents. Mr. and Mrs, Walter Young, 3% i: 5% % ] ; 2 Causes of Bowel Trouble in Chicks Since the lining of the intestinal tract of the baby chick is very sen- sitive during the first weeks of its, life, anything that may upset (ts digestive system will quickly man- ifest itself in bowel troubles In many cases bowel troubles are often complications or afler effects of common colds. The congestion of the nasal passages and lungs re- duces the efficiency of the respira- tory system in purifying the blood, whereupon the burden of removing the accumulated toxins and poisons falls upon the digestive system The fluid content of the bowels is increased to flush out these pois- ons, resulting in the watery drop- pings that you see, which often ad- here to the down of the chicks causing pasted vents which further obstruct the elimination of fecal matter. Prolonged digestive dis- turbances bring about an inflam- mation of the intestinal tract which evidenced by the presence of nu- merous off-colored droppings, us- ually of a mustard color and frothy consistency Bowel trouble due to disease can be largely by removing the carriers isease by testing with pullorum antigen, for it is known that the organism can be passed on Ww chicks through the egifi If she disease has been present In pre- vious lots of chicks or is present in the adult flock when the new chick arrive, a thorough disinfection fumigation will } the possibility the source As a further precaution the possibility of infection sOMe sO0Urce that May have escaj your sanitation program visable 10 use a good drinking medicine right from the and continuing for weeks. Use a reliable that will inhibit the spread of drinking waler. and work in the digestive t Excessive dryness vail especially brooder house predisposing cause ¢ or respiratory { ! humid a Wo pulorum eliminated ‘ of ithe and al preparation a SOAR LH inflammation passages, removing lective coating against and allows easy entrance ease organisms Prequent spraying with inting. antiseptic } with warm water sill b the umidity. es der the hov and relieve the irri- tation and inflammation of the re- spiratory iract. The anliseptic will kill the germyg on contact. before they may have become lodged in the breathing system thus reduc ing the poacibili vy of more serious complicet’'ons, such as pneumonia the mu desired os ss——— A — LITTLE NITTAN Sunday evening callers at Ear! Harter home were Harry eightol and Lee Rogers of Jack- sonville, and Betiy and Jacqueline Noll of Hublersburg Mrs, E R Bartley ville, was a dinner guest Orvis Clark on Thursday Mrs Bariley alo called at the C. A. Do- ian home and the R. H &ennison home A farewell parly was held Mr. and Mis R H Bennison on Friday evening April 5 Those who ailended were: June Yearick Mr. and Mrs. Ted Dixson and fam- Hy, Mr and Mrs Miles Bartley and family, Mr. and Mrs, E R. Bartley and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Beightol and family, Dorothy and Fred Betz. Norma Yearick, Bete Adley, Mrs. George Rogers and son. I=. Arthur Dolan, Guyer Ertley and Deimer Ertley all of Jackson- ville, Miss Ellnora Weight of How- ard Mr. and Mrs. Mac Bennison Bellefonie, Hazel, Helen, Shirley. Roy and Freddie Rhine, Mrs Mar- garet Dullen and family, Elizabeth Delaney, Mr, and Mrs, Ira Haagen, and daughter Pauline, Paul Von- ada, Betty, Earl Gladys and Mei- vin Harter all of Little Nitiany, Mr, a i of Jackson- of Mrs for FO of ' and Mrs. John Moore and family of Flemington and Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Phillipe and family and Mr. andl Mrs. R. H Bennison and family. The evening was gpent in playing cards, games and dancing. At a late hour refreshments were served, consisiing of cake, pickies, cookies and sandwiches. Mrs. George Dolan and daughter | Janet of Zion, spent Sunday at the Orvig Clark home, George and Earl Dolan of Zion, visl.ed Sunday with William Dolan, Pheasant Smashes Windshield Gilbert Harshberger, who resides ' ai Fillmore, had a peculiar experi- ence last Wednesday which resulted in a painful injury. With his three young daughters seated beside him | he was driving his car on the oon- crete highway leading to State Col- lege when a pheasant crashed the windshield, shattering half the glass. A sharp piece of the flying glassy struck Mr. Harshberger in the face, cutting the right eye at the side of the ball Fortunately none of the children was injured. | and Mr. Harshberger's sight will | not be affected. The pheasani was killed by the impact. i Both Jobs Easy Now! re Eh BS 2nd rive a schoolbu when k Sunday School Lesson »> GOD'S FORGIVING LOVE International Sunday School Les: wom for April 14, 1940, COLDEN TEXT: "lI we con- fess cur sins, he is faithful and righteous 10 forgive us our sins, and to cleanse us from all unrighteousness." —1 John 1:9 Lesson Text: Hosea 6:17; 14: 4-0 The little book of Hosea, one of what is called the “minor prophets of the Old Testament unique There {8 no other book in the B.bls that is just like it. Personal nhis- tory, allegory, prophecy, condem- nation of sins and proclamations of Jehovah short a wove all encouniere chaplers are in iu Hosea followed closely prophel Amo about whom studied last week. He spoke Israel, but, unlike Amos, he a nauvve, some thin) birth and of own CISCON ere The first {ew chi Hosea contain formation wa his per of about he 1 wii Several are L0ig that named Gomer 84] iin mm, given aliegori book, but Gomer ces Hosea {or i ¢ of recl shame b 191 a die Hosea Ove however G for mer peems 10 us to justify tl ane loot wal mel her alig pure wi However low he became, Hosea \ ave and wi ve and degraded foliowed her ook - given for our consideration. There are some who question the fact of personal sketch, considering it tory —a sort of parabic which Hosea used to lllustrate the greal religious message which is In the book, to make its meaning clear to the Israeclies, Others, however accept It at a truthful narraldve of a bitter experience and 1 weight AULNOTily seeing WO WwW accord with ini The this Only az a of in opinion application of above skeiched occupies Lhe re- maining of the book. "Tv moral, religious and political faulls Israel over and again, puni re the H i hope of escape from punishunent heid uj u r I EL ors chapter F 8 ‘ Le are piciured Dent 8 shown JORICAL result here BiWAY Ww Le § ing in Mr er Avenue, who wo her bed for cause of {lines Sunday afternoon Mrs. Bara Erd of Heister Biree!, had as the weekend her { West Beav- had been confined several months be- at her home ob lic + her guests over n-in-law and Mrs. Donald Te and Donald burg Ei JOT Harri Mrs Avenue her ¢ Russell Anstead of Heister spent we weekend in ents in Cresson Mr visiing his and Harry Musser of College Avenue celebrated their forile h wedding anniversary Friday evening ai a given atl the home of their er, Mrs. M T Bunnell Hamilton Avenue Members the the 81. John's Evangelical] church heid a recep ion Friday evening for the new pastor and his wife, Rev and Mrs. Lester Stabler Mrs LL. W Nieman Avenue, was a business Altoona on Thursday Prof. and Mrs. H P. Zelkn of Woodlan Drive had as their weekend guests Mr. Ben Zelko, son William, of Columbus, Ohio and son Charles of Mt. Vernon Dr B L Hagen of the Heather- bloom apartments, had as her weekend guests Mr. and Mrs J Schneider of Emporium Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moore of West Beaver Avenue, had as Lheir guests on Wednesday, Mr and Mrs Augus: Miller of Tyrone Mr. ang Mrs. FP. C. Hoopes and family of East Beaver Avenue, gpent the weekend in Hershey dinner od of egation ol ee He 1 of Ada visitor 1a E Mr JRE weekend Mr and North Burr 5S. reet ¥ gues, Maude New Jersey ang Mrs RC Miller and of East Poster Avenue, spent Ithaca New York of West Dea- beadsd their Behros of Norwood Mr family the weekend in Mrs Betty Russel] O Were marred ROMOLA aaristian PE dw were: Mr and daughter Janice oni George, Mrs. Sanford ghier Beverly Jean, of Mr. and Mrs Frank ehiers Bernice, 8hir- 18 Howard and Tommy, Mr and Mrs Morga: ani Mrs. Kenneib a #4 Mr Houdeshell from Coburn. nding a week or two wilh hiz PE 3 ola van ang family Mrs. Nyman's Charles Beal. y of Mil Edward JE N vith mother. Mrs Hall Miss Fannie Houdeshell spent the weekend with Miss Joe Young Morgan Lucas, spent Saturday night with his mother, Mrs Myre Lucas Miss Betty Young spent weekend wish Mizg Erma Boone There will be church services every Thursday evening ai Romola church at 7:45 o'clock, Rev. DeBore the | pastor a7 Rheumatic Pains Should Be Relieved! | That's Why | Say~Take RUX" Liniments, Sateage and eseenal heat Re ee Take od , Take Fron gens approve. i | 3 HF F= i i 5 7 1 applications conges tion COM. 7518 i ! §7 is g
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers