THE a CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. May 9, 1940. | —— Echoes From the Past a— Fifty Yaars Ago It Is said that certain school di- rectors (rom Bald Bagle Valley were offered carfare on the train for their votes for County Superinten- dent. A prominent County official is accused of this. Members of the Bellefonte band | They will have good music for the are urging Recorder John F. Har- ter to move to Bellefonte next Jan- uary and open dental rooms her? They don't want him to leave town, Hope Mr, Harter will consider the matter with favor. Ex-Sheriff Woodring has with- drawn from the firm of Woodring and Gardner, insurance agents, and | Mr. Mitchell I, Gardner will con- duet it in his own name hereafter His office is located as formelry in the Bush Arcade building The Bush House proprietors re- ceived recently a handsome bar outfit and are fitting the same up in the corner room of their building next to the iron bridge. It is a handsome plece of workmanship and is the finest of its kind in this part of the state Mrs Flora Boyle, wife of Rev. J O. Boyle, dled at her home in Bed- ford County on Thursday of last week and was taken to Centre Ha':, her former home, for burial Satur- day. Her maiden name wag Flora Bitner, daughter of Joseph Bitner, deceased; age about 28 years. Last Monday morning Mr. James B. Curtin died at his home at Cur- tin's Works, Mr. Curtin had been in {ll health for some three years when he was compelled to retire from active business. He was a sOn of John Curtin of this place. The interment occurred on Wednesday afternoon at that place Mrs. Roland C. Leathers died on Sunday evening at her home In Mount Eagle. She had been suf- fering with cancer for some years which was the cause of her death Her age was about 48 years and she leaves a husband and a number of children to mourn. The interment took place on Tuesday afternoon. The school directors of Centre County met in convention in the Court House, Bellefonte, on Tues- day noon, for the purpose of elect- ing a County Superintendent to succeed Prof. D M. Wolf. Centre County has 192 school directors and 163 answered to their names, Th's is considered a good attendance There were four candidates, and the final vote was as follows: Davig O Eiters, Bellefonte, 100; Cephus Gramley, Rebersburg, 40; R E Cambridge, Unionville, 12, and J W. Wilson, Philipsburg, 11. D FP Fortney, Esq. in an address, urged the directors to sign a petition to be presented to the Legislature have a law enacted to pay directors expenses incurred in attending suca conventions, to A corps of raliroad engineers. un- der the direction of Mr. Hamil Boal, is trying to locate a route for the extension of the Buffalo Run Rail- road to Huntingdon County, The branch will start near the College and go In a southern direction to- wards Pine Grove Mills, and wil pass within a short distance of that town. There it will enter the Seven Mountains by Erbs Gap. and will be able to reach Huntingdon county without much difficulty. The ob- Ject of building this branch is t¢ reach some valuable ore fields in the Seven Mountains and in Hunt- ingdon county. The citizens of Pine Grove Mills will hail its completion with delight and are taking meas- ures (0 insure the right-of-way Twenty Years Ago At a meeting of the Bellefonte School Board a general increase ol ten per cent was voled for all teachers in the schoo] system, Paul Just, a representative of the McVey real estate company in Bellefonte, suffered lacerations and bruises when he lost control of his car near Lamar. The machine was badly damaged. Mr. Just was! brought to the Bellefonte Hospital for treatment. There were possibilities that a new plant to manufacture a pro-| duct used in making the finished product of the nickel alloys plant) of Dr. Hennig, at Hyde City, would be established in Bellefonte. A group of men were in town investi- gating the proposal, Rev, T. W. Young, chaplain at! Rockview penitentiary, and Mrs. Young, departed f¢gr Pittsburgh | where they were to be guests of | honor at a reception to be held at! the home of their daughier, Mrs. W. B. Epley, on the occasion of thei: | | ing Company, for a consideration of fiftieth wedding anniversary. Miss Lois Kirk, one of the teach- | ers in the Bellefonte public schools, | and Charles Young, son of Mrs. Philip Young, of Clearfield were married in Maryland. Miss Mrs. M. A Kirk, of Bellefonte. The bridegroom was a student at the Pennsylvania State College Pilot from New York to Bellefonte, de- veloped engine trouble and dropped | to the ground near New Berlin The machine was overturned and the wings and propeller were ghat- | tered. Shuck was trailing Pilot happened. Stevenson continued to Bellefonte and machinists were sent | to bring the damaged plane here. Guests at a costume party held at the home of Mrs. Luther Smith, | farm, | on the former Alexander northwest of Bellefonte, were: Mrs Robert Evey, Mrs. 8. D, Gettig and daughter, Mrs. Joseph Beezer, Mra, Harry Murtorfl, Mrs Fred Craft, Mrs. A, M. Rishel, Mrs, Vince Bauer, Mrs. John Bauer, Miss Jodie Bauer, C. Cairns, Mrs, Gehret, Mrs, Edward Gehret, | ter, Kirk | was the only daughter of Dr. and | i1y. had applied to the Common- | wealth of Pennsylvania for a char Harold Shuck escaped in-| jury when his mail plane, bound | nd Bla t Stevenson here when the accident | nche Young, both of Phil | hart, both of Warriors Mark; Frank | and Lockport during high water, | tangled in the limb of a tree. The | through that section, road be built, Constans Commandery, of this place, has secured the Zion Band to accompany them on their trip to | Lock Haven, May 27, 28 and 29, occasion, Mr. Cunningham, the pavement | man, finished the asphalt pavement | | around the court house this week and his job is a good one. His pave- | | ments in different parts of the town stand the test admirably ang are good for many years more, and waffle supper will be served on Decoration day in a vacant room in the Bush Arcade by the ladies of the Coleville M. E. church Chapel The proceeds will be used in furn- nising the chapel, now in course of erection, They say Landlord Brandon, ol the Brockerhoff House, is afflicted | with the mumps. Something 1s wrong with the gentleman, He oc- casionally appears at the window with his head bundled up and an expression on his face that would grace a comic almanac Morris Cowdrick, with a force ol eight bricklayers and helpers, began work on the new Garman Opera House. They are rushers and ‘[ they have fair weather the walls will be finished In two weeks. Mr Wise, the artist, has completed the drop curtain ang has other scenery well advanced Qur Street Commissioner would do a commendable act by compel'- ing the merchants along Allegherry | Street to keep store boxes, barrels, and rubbish off the streets and pavements, in Pennsylvania that will Bellefonte for cleanly streets. Just as we get accustomed to these things. Marriage licenses were issued to the following couples: Harry G. Glossner and Miss Della E. Stover, both of Blanchard; William B Haines and Miss Lydia J. Ocker, both of Rebersburg; McClellan Wil- liams and Miss Annie G_ Price, both of Port Matilda; John D. Snyder of Haines township and Miss Ame- lla H. Wellers, of Union county Quite a number of California sal- mon have been caught in Spring Creek this season. They resemble our brook trout very much but grow much larger and are not 45 pretty by ny means. A large brook trout and a California sal- mon are now in Green's aquarium and the difference can readily be seen. Our speckled beauties are still the finest in appearance and the best flavored food fish going The committee in charge of Clara Price Monument Fund receive bids and designs for the erection of a $250 monument over | the unfortunate girl's grave... Mrs. | Adam Hoy and family have moved from their residence on High Street to the Orvis homestead eas: of town. Dr Hoy will move into their residence. ... The talking doll baby at Garman's store ig atracting mulh | attention. It is one of Edison's patents and contains a smal] phon- ograph which repeats a poem The graduating class of our high school is thinking of engaging Daniel Dauherty to deliver an ora- tion at their commencement exer- cises this summer.... Gov. Beaver and General Hastings were in town last Thursday to witness the test of the new gas plant, in which they are interested beat the will Miss Ann Straub, Mrs Wit - mer and E. E Straub Angelo Genua, who years had conducted a successiul shoe repair business next to the! Lyric theatre, had moved his shoo to the basement under the post office where he was to continue in! that business James Haworth and son Harold, | had sold their planing mill busi-| ness in Philipsburg to the Centre| Lumber Company, and had pur-| chased the old Harpster farm north | of Port Matilda where they were 0 | engage in ralsing farm stock. The venerable John P. Harris, Bellefonte's banker emeritus who| had been residing with his daugh- Dr. Edith Schad, in Petrikin Hall, was arranging to move to the homestead mansion on Linn Street. conducted by his daughter, Mrs Fiank Warfield Mark Williams sold his home on | South Thomas Street, to Jack] Houck, of the Abramson Engineer-| R. C, for three $3000, Mr, Willisgns and family planned to move into the Thomas property on North Thomas Street. formerly occupied by Allen Walle and family. C. E. McMillan, Theodore D. Boal, Charles M. Dale, H. A. Grubb, Jared Evey and others of this coun- ter for an association to be known as the Nittany Co-operative Stud Association, The purpose of the organization was t develop the breeding of high class draft horses. Marriage licenses were issued to the following couples: Clark Stitt ipsburg: Andrew Kossik and Mary Basalla, both of Clarence; Mar- shall D. Barto and Ruth A Gear W. Ingram, e, and Marie Underwood, of Fleming: Lynn W Kerstetter ang Georgena Hampton, bo.h of State College. The bodies of Mrs, Lydia Bail- etts and John Kalmbach, who were drowned when their team backed from a ferry crossing the Busque- hanna River between Lock Haven were found along the river banks below Lock Haven, The womans body was found on a sandbar, where cloilng had become en- man's body was found floating borough A roast beef dinner and chicken There are lots of towns | It is | | tract in Ferguson down stream. Work on a survey of Bishop Street, preparatory to the proposed construction of a section of brick | paving on that street, began under | supervision. | After 26 years of service with the | Bellefonte Central Railroad, Thom- | | as Rishel resigned to accept a posi- | shoulg the tion with the American Lime ana Stone Company. He was placed In charge of the plant's tracks and | yards, The farm hoe of Steve Malls, | south of Bellefonte, was ,destroy- | ed by fire, with a loss of about $1. | 200. The blaze was discovered by one of the children returning from school, Mr. Mauls was working In| the flelds and Mrs. Malls was working in the kitchen at the time campaign, William Jennings Bryan passed through Bellefonte twice during the weekend. First he went through ol the Pittsburgh-Easton flyer to Jer- sey Shore to Zeliver an address Several days later he again passed | through town on hig way to Al- toona, where he conferred with a number of leaders, but sald nothing in regard to the coming presidential One well known resident of Mo- | shannon was killed, and another injured in accidents during the! weekend. Austin G, Kerin, an em- ploye of the Kelly Coal Company was working In a “room” about six feet high when a part of the rool caved in, smoshering him. Less than a ton of dirt fell, but it struck him In such a manner that death occurred before workmen in near- by openings discovered his plight Elmer Conaway, employed by the Moravian Coal Company, placed a blast and when ft falled to take effect he went about other dulie for the remainder of the day. Next morning, 28 hours after he had at- tempted to fire the shot, he was working in the vicinity when the dynamite exploded. Struck by dir. ! and stones, Conaway had his right eye blown out, suffered severe in- Juries of the left eye and was cul and bruised about the entire bodvy He was taken to the Philipsburs tate Hospital, where he was re- ported to have a good chance for recovery -> REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS rp ——— Orlando W. Houtz Harold Houlz, et ux, of tract in College Twp. $1 Della Woodson, to John Galalda et ux, of Bellefonte, tract in Belle- fonte, North Ward; $! Roseleine E. Musser, et al, to Wil- am C. Frank, of Bellefonte, R. D 2, tract in Walker Twp: 81 William E. Turner, et al, to Cla'r Stover, et ux, of Philipsburg, tract in South Philipsburg. $1 Caroline Ciesla, et bar, to Jo- hanna Swope, et bar, of Rush Twp, tract in Rush Twp. 81 Eliza J. Lannen, et bar, to Mary Pryde, et bar, of Rush Twp, tract in Rush Twp.; $25. Esther Acton, to Warren Towne send, et ux, of Philipsburg, tract In Philipsburg; $1 Warren Townsend. ther Acton, ei. al, of tract in Philipsburg; $1, Lawrence M. Narehood, et ux, to Leonard Narehood, et ux, of Pine Gien, tract in Burnside Twp. $60. G_ D. Krumrine, et ux, to Hur G. Sundy, et ux, of State College, tract in Ferguson Twp.. $1 CG, Edward Haupt, et ux, to Harry W. Davis, et ux, of Bellefonte. tract in Bellefonte, West Ward, $200 A. Brooks Corl, et al. adm. % Grover C. Corl, of Pine Grove Mills Twp: $3800, Annie E. Bartholomew, Execulrix Ls ux to Lemont ux, to Bs Philipeburg. ot | to Edward W. Miller, ot ux, of Cen- tre Hall, tract In Centre Hall: 81. Lizzie Ripka, ¢t bar, to T. E, Jo- don, of Pleasant Gap, tract in Spring Twp.: $3525, Grover C. McCloskey, et ux, to James E. McClogkey, of Walker Twp. tract in Howard Twp. #1 George C Markle, et ux. to 8lella M. Davidson, of Bellefonte, R. D, 3. tract in Harris Twp. 81 . Stella M. Davidson, to George C Markle, et ux, of Boalsburg, tract in Harris Twp. #1 John E. Heverly, et al exec, (0! Harvey W_ Weaver, et ux, of How | ard, R. D, (ract In Curtin Twp.: £400 | Elsie R. Heverly, et al, Exec, 0 W. Fred Clevenstine, of Mingovilie, | tract in Walker Twp.: $1500, Moshannon and 8now Shoe Pres- | byterian church, to Warren Wen- rick, of Snow Shoe, tract in Snow Shoe Twp... $15. i C. M. Dale, to Merritt Scott, e! ux, of State College, tract in Col- { lege T'wp.. 81. Harry Bennett, et ux. to Joseph | Russell Woodring, of Port Matilda, | § tract in Port Matilda; 81. W. F. McMorran, et ux, to Ches- ter E. McCall, et ux, of Spring Mills, | tract in Gregg Twp.: $1900. Over The County News The Dramatic Club of the Harris Township High school recently pro- duced two puppet shows entitled “The Big Show” and “Hansel and | Gretel” for grades 1 to 6. The plays were under the supervision of Miss Ressinger, Attorney John T. Taylor, of East Foster avenue, State College, was the guest speaker at the father and son banquet at the Calvary Metho- dist church in Johnstown last Tues- | day evening. The church pastor, Rev, | Paul Lindbergh, | were classmates at Allegheny Col- | lege and Mr. Taylor Miss Natalie Meyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, M. B. Meyer, of 623 West College avenue, State College, and a member of the sophomore class alt Hood College, Frederick, Md., was recently elected to the ad- veriising staff of the “Blue and Grey,” the weekly newspaper al Hood A transaction involving a transfer of some of the late Dr. G. 8. Frank real estate at Millhelm, was consu- | mated last week when L. M. Sulouft, Penns Tavern proprietor, bought the garage and land plot adjoining im- mediately in the rear and across the allay from the former Dr. Frank residence property Michael Baker, Jr, a general cone tractor in Houtzdale, filed a volun. tary petition In bankruptcy in fed. eral court last week In Pittsburgh, Liabilities were estimated at $138.- 251.50 and asse's at $682180 Baker at various times fulfilled contracts in State College, Bellefonte, and other Centre county communities At a meeting of the board of di- rectors of the Farmers National Bank & Trust Company of Millheim Z. A. Weaver, of Coburn, was unan- imously elected to membership In that body. Mr. Weaver will fill the vacancy on the board caused by the recent death of the president of the Institution, Dr. G. 8. Frank. A! the same meeting. L. E. Stover, of Mlli- heim, was honored by unanimous vole to become its president Orrie Mothersbaugh, of Taylor township, observed his 156th birthday al the Centre County jail last Wed- nesday where he Is being held pend- ing a juvenlie court hearing on a charge of delinquency. The boy was taken Into custody by W. T. Davis of the Stale fire marshals office at Harrisburg In connection with an in- cendiary fire which bummed over about 100 acres timberiand In Taylor township last Sunday of Sixteen-year-old Chartes Neyhart of State College, Is the youngesi pilot in Pennsylvania following his successful flight made recently at the State College Alr Depot. Charley had to wall ten long days before he could take his flight. A stale law re- quires that a soio pilot be 16 years old. Charley had his birthday on April 15 but the bad weather which struck this terrilory kept him grounded. Pllot Sherman Lutz, who instructed the youth, says Charley "takes to fying lke a duck to wa- ter ™ solo Prank P. Rover, el ux. to Huston S8hreckengast, et ux, of Miltheim tract in Millheim, $60 A m———— MOSHANNON Mrs, Jacob Hazzard was calied Ww Ebenaburg on aoccount of the seri- ous jliness of her sister Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mullhollan and sons Edward and David, calied at the home of Mr and Mrs LeRoy Lewis, Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. David Sealover, and some friends from Hanover, Pa were Sunday afternoon visitors a! the home of Mr. and Mrs Alfred Borger Mr. and Mrs. James Beals and family, molored to Larryville, S8un- day and visited at the home of Mr and Mrs Charles McConnell. Mr. Blanchard Fyes' mother died al ber home in Clarence, Mon- "day Mrs. Clyde Simpson of Pleasant Crap, spent the weekend with the Lucas’ and Lewis’. Mr. and Mrs, LeRoy lewis Mr and Mrs. John Lucas and Mrs John Lucas and Mrs. Clyde Simp- son spent Sunday evening at the John Bowes home at Pine Glen Miss Ermingarde Simpson of Pleasant Gap. and Dick Gentze] of State College, called at the Lucas homes | and Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Perry Gelz and family, of Renovo, visited relatives here, on Sunday. A birthday surprise party was held at the home of Mr, and Mrs, “Micky” Dubraski in honor of thelr daughter's 4th birthday, there were! twenty present. all had a good time and she received many nice pres. | ents Mrs. Nicholsons daughter and family and friends of Reading, spent the weekend at their home. J. 8. Burd, to Ray Fiedler, et al, | of Haines Twp. tract In Haines | Twp.: $1. i John H. McCulley, et ux. to Clif- | ford Jodon, et ux, of Bellefonte, Jac in Bellefonte, South Ward; George E Furey, et ux, to Os-| borne T. Lambert, et ux, of Belle-| fonte, tract in Bellefonte, North Ward; $1. Anne T, H Henssey, et bar, 10] Victor A. Beede, et ux, of State Col- lege, tract in State College; $1. J. Randall Miller, Exec., to 1, M. Lulouff, et ux, of Millheim, tract In Millheim; $1. Bellefonte Trust Company (0 Luigi Lalli, of Bellefonte, tract in Bellefonte, North Ward; $137, Elsie R. Heverly, et al, Exec, to Richard L. Heverly, et ux, of Belle fonte, tract in Bellefonte, North Ward: $i. J. W. 8hook, et ux, to Preston Dobson, et ux, of Bellefonte, R. D. 3 tract in Boggs Twp.; $300, Katharine Grey, et al, to Roberi Fotringer, of Curtin Twp., tract in Curtin Twp.; $60, Robert , to Wiliam C. Miller, of Curtin Twp., tract in Cur- A total of $2400 has been allocated to maintenance forces of the De- partment of Highways in Centre county for forestry work on main highways and rural roads during the year beginning June 1. Mrs. Emma Tressler, of Bellefonte, escaped serious Injury last Monday morning, when she fell down a flight of 11 stairs at the home of her son, Constable E. M. Tressler, at Lock Haven with whom she is visiting. Mrs. Tressler, who 1s 78, belleves she turned her ankle as she went to start down the steps, Bhe did not complain of any ill effects from the hard fall Thieves broke Into Spicher's Ser- vice S8'ation, located just south of the Bellefonte borough limits near the Wagner mill, some time early ast Wednesday morning and stole about $5 in cash. Entrance was gain- ed by breaking a window at the side of the station. A pane of glass in the front door of the station was also broken. The proprietor, Harold T Spicher, stated that he had locked the station about 11 o'clock on Tues- day night A free clinle was held last day In the Millheim grade school building for children of the com- munity by Dr. Frank M. Henninger and Miss Mary Blegal, county nurse Forty-seven children were given diphtheria Inoculations: approxi- mately twenty-two were given the Schick test. A number of youngster of pre-school age were also examin- ed The Red Cross sponsors these health clinics by providing a doctor and nurse, and the state furnishes toxoid for the inoculations Mon - Penn's Valley trout fishermen are not very successful in local streams thus far in the 1940 season. No very large catches have been brought to public notice, as to numbers, but a few individuals have taken some nice brown trout. Herbert Glasgow of Coburn, pulled out a fine brownie 21% Inches long: took him under the new bridge at Coburn. L. FP Boob, new Democratic county chair. man, informs us that he had six last Friday, from a foot long to 19%; Last Monday afternoon, Photographer Cal Breon went up Penn's Creek and battled a brownie for half-hour gelling him Wit where he could measure his 20 of beauty inches before inches Promotion exercises were heid last Thursday evening in the Municipal Theatre for the eighth grade dents of the Millheim schools The {freah- Valley Bohn Julia following pupils will enter the man class of the East Penns High school next fall: Phy Mary Duck, Mabel Aumar Ocker, Betty Byers, Mary Eaton Marie Breon, Dorothy Kearn, Fred- erick Nell. Cash prizes were donated by 8 M. Breon, A. H. Blover, Mill- heim Jounal and G. G. Neff, and were awarded to Mary Duck for ex- eliency in art; Phyllis Bohn, Eng- lish; Merrill Boone, mathematics, and Betty Byers, citizenship. D A CGougler, of Middleburg, was the speaker and his remarks were time- iy and pointed ir “ui 8 WAS ¥ri- were A bluthday held fof Mr surprise part) Allen Pye, last ight, Those present Maurer, Mrs. Clyde Borger Irvin Borger, Mrs. Schnars Mis Frank Culver, Mrs. Tom Kerin Mrs. Roman Wagner, Mrs. Gregg Walson, Mrs. Rall Fye, Mr. George Walker, Mrs, Frank Leeder, Mn Mahicn Watson and Mrs. Kather- ine Guenot. A nice lime was en- joyed by all present, she received 3 nice presents Le} 14 Mrs Mrs a SUMMIT HILL Mrs William Lehman of Curtin aid Mrs. Herd Chapman ana daughter, Janel, spent Saturday al- ternoon and took supper with Mr ang Mrs. John Warr Sunday visilors al Young home were Mr. and Mrs Sam Herr of Orviston; Mrs Herd Chapman and daughter Janet, Mrs John Warr and son Charles, Mrs Jerry Brungard and daughter ol Romola, Miss Fay Charlotte and Merrill Woomer Ellery Watkins wilh his parents James Watkins Mrs William Lehman of Curtin is visiting with ber daughter, Mrs Livin Young. Miss Al's Watkins returned home on Saturday after visiting the past week at Philipsburg Mr. and Mrs Ralph McCartne) and family of Pleasant Valley, call- ed at Sunday Mrs. John Warr and son Bobby visited from Saturday until] Mon- day evening with her mother, Mrs Sudie Eminhizer of Orvision Mr. and Mrs. John Warr and son Charles, Mrs, Clair Cowher made 2 the Irvin Sunday ang Mrs spent Mr business trip to Lock Haven last | Wednesday afternoon, i plonser work in many feds.” (Advt) POULTRY POINTERS Sunday School Lesson Printed Through Courtesy HECLA POULTRY FARMS Bellefonte, Pa. FROM DOUBT TO FAITH International Sunday School Lea the Clair Cowher home 01 som for May 12, 1940, WATCH OUT FOR LATE SPRING PNEUMONIA “The right-~ his faith GOLDEN TEXT cous shall live Habakkuk 2:4 Dy You may have allowed but three or four chicks per square foot ol floor space in your brooder house and planned to relieve the crowding that would naturally take place a your chicks grow by letting them 4 out on the ground, but i should | , experience a week of cold, rainy weather during which growing chicks have 10 be confined they may develop cold pneumonia If (Lesson Text: Hab, 1:12-2:4.) 1 ol Known The book ithe Prac nothing the prophet Habakkuk ically he wiole shed ve oh J light upon his own akkuk Lhe other and r dark the days in the lf { the Kingdom ™ ! {i King Josial before and nh y Joholakim ing let the fire In brooder be x it again, The heat will house drier, tl} litter from becoming such a able medium for the growth of bas teria. Perhap re crowding by removing or providing roosts at the house, extend at the edge of the hover wall inciine. you have ire to ligh keep Li Hed at nine year roa, stove g0 out reven 14 y ne ft! M wu pt ing Lhe favor you can eve the cockere the rear of {from the flom lo Lhe rea ; 11al gradual a “a pneumonia Ordinary ed by walery eyes ang more ser particularly | relieve Blage: nds nost f ‘} err cd it {eve y the condition in period, well stimulating healing olls whose vapors the nasal tubes and breathing neces Ww ial antisepli ontalr pa bronchis passages and + diff AY CHArge ible difficulty the wicked pt about Wal his 1ife them in he story what on ils The colds make: both not os funcu upon help bolh 3 10 recover happen to close relationship Remember tUrdance: 4 them wad «f want the (op place of torment himself, for he he deserved Lhe receiving, bul sent to his they might guished begring provaiy punishment asking worg be brothers order Lhat not suffer a similar fate This, perhaps, is the lesson that God would have Habakkuk, ang A of ug who have had similar doubt in ow learn. Cod is lov ing wise and Just in not realized ne was tha in heart a and whe everything indi- ould Lake together for the Lord and Ww ni pur Ood inderstand no our may no come Uves, as or al have ADAKE UK FAIRVIEW and son Ro George Houdeshel Eagic the Amelia EpeT Chapman home Dick Wa kins and Jim Lucas cali- ed on George Robinson on Sundar oi —— Measure All Cars, Regardless of Price, By "THE LEADERS LINE-UP” and you'll know why Chevrolet leads all cars in sales PAY MORE ? ACCEPT The Style Hit of the Year MODERN “ROYAL CLIPPER” STYLING a : —-_s BSE LAD Foo O° = i 2 2 LUXURIOUS y SILLS LAL IN-HEAD ENGINE EXCLUSIVE VACUUM POWER SHIFI yb. GENUINE KNEE ACTION RIDE ) SA LUL W TIPTOE- MATIC % (OWER GAS, ONL AND UPKEEP C( sir BDAKES TED HYDRAULIC BRAKE SUG For Smoother, More Reliable Operation WI A Six Costs 3 Grille to Rear of Body URNLEIY V Lest to Run than an Eight GREATEST DOLLAR ny “ " ~ NLY MARKED % (OWER DELIVERED PRK Lo On Specie! De Luxe ond Magter De Luxe Serdes Priced Car I. Buy It! *659 MASTER 85 Other madels stightty Poher 1/77/74) FIRST AGAIN! All models priced of Flint, Mich. Transportation bosed on roll rofes, vote ond locol taxes (if ony), ries—extro. Prices subject fo chonge without notice, COUNTY CHEVROLET CO. Corner Allegheny an d Bishop Streets Phone 315 "We Do Care” Bellefonte, Pa. 34
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