Page Two Echoes From the Past Fifty Yaars Ago Fishing tackle of all Green's Pharmacy, advt We've always thought that the “good old days” drug store Guess been a fickle world.) De tion it has alw oration Day orators: In addi- ww Clement Dale, who will or-| ate ut Howard the following speak- | ers have ‘been secured in nearby communities; W. 1 Swope, at Cur- tin's, Milesburg and Unionville; Governor Beaver, Altoona; W. E Gray Pine Grove Mills; D. F Fortney, at Philipsburg: General D H, Hastings, at Allentown, and Jack Dale, at Unionville Over $250 has bee purpose of erecting a monument to the memory Clana Price, Lhe murdercd girl. The committee not yet out the contrac WwW Thursd Aedlian hag been en- sic found time Monday} Ol n ralsed for the ul has given wlect sh Arcade 29. 'The hop on Gen ree Democracy stine ! alter | We hear omery nas pur- belween i Si X Mant MOD POSILION Talk "Toul of ground nas- Fr Of rganiz a Prof egad!] the dan ter ing in 11 f Po J i A N will Bellefonte iday evening assauiti released ry and The flues shaping chain in thi tment ino black- dot Brooks, the pur- ot being disclos McCurdy G, Morr of East dered ene 8 of the most in Bellefonie. The « revealed purchased home © Linn Street, valuable onsider- A with gide former CONns} Jiome ation © Jah i voyt 10% one of Miltheim’s and who subse- quently had undergone several erat for had been proved by the vocational board for a one-year of our. « in telegraphy to be given by the Pennsylvania Railroad School of haan! at Philadel- pia A Woodring ed i 300b GVerseas veLlerans Op~ Ap~ large truck owned by W. J of Port Matilda, plung- to three feet of water in a mill race near tha: community when the machine went out of control while his hired man was driving. The driver and Mr, Woodring and his son, all in the vehicle at the time, escaped injury. ry ie Miss Lavera Hockenberry, daugh- ter of Simon Hockenbe:ry., of Pros gertown, suffered painful burns about the eye when nitric acid she Wag pouring from a container a’ the Titan Metal plant where she was employed, struck her in ths fare. A physician discovered that the liquig had not damaged tne eyeball Mrs. 8. 8 Peck, of Nittany, was nearly 84 years of age, nar- rowly escaped being burned to death when her dress ignited from 2 open fire gover which she was iling soap. Prompt action by her grandgon, Earl who ‘wrapped a blanket around her, saved her life. She suffered severe burns about the | Slegs and hips and suffered greatly | from shock. Joseph Morrison, well Known | Bellefonte young man, died in the | niontown hospital as the result | injuries suffered in an auto- mobile accident near that city. While Morrison and two compan- ng were traveling down a moun- | their car went out of control and plunged over the mountainside for a distance of about three hun-| dred feet, Morrison, aged 27, was, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mor- | rison, of Bellefonte, who Mr | Ham- | t i the Civil the shop seconds. When the blacksmith a few leaves rough. friction of rubbing large revolving drum Marriage licenses the following couples: it together in were John Cruice kinds at|er, and the welding is completed In | 2d. Note; | back in| drug stores were | ays | chain | 15 They are polished through] a | jssued LO and Clara Evans, both of Emporium | Garman by John the evening Esquire), Miss Merdie township; Will lamsport, and Glen John Harrls tory going. He last Thursday and hour; caught one forty trout. They 1 | (Marrieq al Wednesday | Linn B both Bacher, Midlain, Miller, jam L Nettie tell says that hundred his ne led Hous, | william Irvin and Spring | Wil- "ne the largest trout | went to Snow Shoe in two and| basket and he was forced to stop hooking further that section are On account in them He said that swollen of fish Wilkenson's Street is the hand: them streams in and much de imber Mr. WH dence on Allegheny going and from ill be | Col, Spangler is his home, next Mr repaired and improved Dr. Seibert is erec idence, all of which will the appearance of that up tlie ' 1" ULiinNe 1 W ture a ruc 10 Across sleet res improve Two Edis Montgomery's exhibitic treet sues mn were Saturday They and arc light 5 store f fo | intended for 1st what High Is heeded Streets hese thoroughfares are entirely and ought to be illumi t present. With than at in the over LU |r pad dark Detler » ] y { fr "nt HE LIT LaGAL one and Allegheny It would De 4 grea tl) rng f Wie corner ol Sireels improvement Kn orga lodge composed members from 1 ere C Iden Eagle, jisonburg. is ] the followin? past chief, P. Andrew Shafer, venerable ter which hor en noble c¢h E Reber ma clerk of ex- Keeper dr herald, bard, chambe riain, T¢ LL B. Siov Gettig: first Hoe fef, ohlef 8 J E of re- Lee, er: guards- ond Samuel R G me of Lon he laund lodged his week. Il above gentleman constant use deadly of late ti One the the bell had some di to the smoked the uantities his mind entered and rang he pastor day last Episcopal and Rev 184) he » gentlem " fp) nn an had nol On aman scene John Chin He 4 man We scene jail and f Sie he was eo To Folk and escorted fellow is be Kept there him ou! manner ot he ous sina nd T Ger beri k, of Bellefonte 84th. birth- Willkam Sally Bell moved Fitzgerald and daughiler well known residents of for a number of years, Williamsport to mak» their home with Misg Fitageraid Mr. ang Mrs, G Ralph Spigel- myer celebrated their 52nd. wedding anniversary at their home in Belle- fonte, where they had resided since 1871. ‘The Spigelmyers were mar- riled in Unlon county John T, Hoover, for many years a prominent resident of Julian, died at the Masonic Home in Elizabeth- town where had been a guest for several He was 81 years efonte 10 he years new resi- rapid- | general Some having Wilkenson, the ing a fine greatly SOC placed are are Allegheny two prin- Loo nated one of Criders Diamond and was The r-five the hig Ol | promptly at old and was a member of the Belle-! fonte Masonic lodge During the first electric storm of the season, lightning struck and se | fire to the roof of the National tel at Millheim, Loss was estimat- ed at $500 by J. R. G. Allison, who had been conducting the establish- ment for some months William Sholl, the carpenter, was | taken ill suddenly while engaged in tearing down the old Wagner mill at Milesburg. He was in the upper part of the mill at the time and haa to be helped down before being removed to his home. A physician removed an inch- long section of a needle which Mrs, James Parks had run into the palm of her hand more than a month previously, The needle gradually workeq its way through the hand and came to the surface where 1t was removed after a slight opera- tion, Deaths of the Week: Thomas J Moore, well known resident of How- ard: William Harshbarger, 70, of Hublersburg, one of the oldest re- sidents of Nittany Valley: Prank- lin Gfrerer, life-long resident ‘of Potter township, and Samuel Scott Miles, of Unionville, a veleran of War, Mr. Miles was 75 years of age, Migs Clara Bryan, of East Clin ton Street, Lock Haven, won an { award of 875, posted by a Lock Ha- ven theatre {0 any woman who would sleep or remain alone all night in a cemetery, handcuffed and chained fast to an iron cot. Miss Bryan spent a night so man- acled in the Cedar Hill cemetery. She was given a revolver for pro- tection, but reported the only live | ing thing she saw was a black cat, | paration of Ho- | | coffee | rolls, THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. May 16th, 1940 A marriage license was issued Lo Edward Merriman, and Emma Fa- sic, both of Sandy Ridge. Seven patrolmen were on duty protecting the forest lands of nore thern Centre County Irom gpring | forest fires. The patrolmen were: Ralph A, Smith, Sandy Ridge; P, McCord, on the non; | ward Reese, | Tonkin, Peale; Shoe, | and James Sankey, Pine Glen, Boyd Sampsel of Bellefonle, was agreeably surprised when he re- ceived ag a Wwken of appreciation for bravery an’ Elgin watch, the | gift of Mrs. C. J Brandt, of Wil- { liamsville, N. J. sister of Air Mall Pilot Irvin Murphy, who was verely burned when his plane crashed on the Sampsel farm Aprl 18, when Mr, Sampsel rescued the pliot from the flaming ship, The watch bore the following inscrip- tion: “In appreciaiion Boyd Sampsel for his bravery re ing Irvin Murphy from burning aeroplane, Bellet Pa. April 18, 1920. Runville; R F Robert D Watson, Snow Lo in OU- mite, REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Edward M. Noll, Mong, of Be in Spring Twp. Allegheny Trust Edna P. Ellenberger, of Franklin Twp., Huntingdon county, tract in State College, $10,000 Mazie A. Gramley ney R. Boob, of Millheim, $1 J. Randall Miller, atty nfer, et ux, of Millheim, Millheim, $1,245 Guerney R. Boob, et 1 Confer ux, of Miliheim, $1,200 Henry Cole to Aaron Co ux, of Philipsburg, R. D., tract Rush Twp. $500 Mike Cassik, et ux sik, et al, of Munson Twp., $610 Boyd N. Johnson ux W. Bennett, ot ux Bellefonte D. 3. tract in Boggs Twp. $1500 George L. Teaman, ux, to Eimer Hauer, of Bellefonte, tract In Twp. $1 Trust Brouse, Bellefonte - et lefonte, $1 ux, R 500 Co, gdn, to to Luther D. 2, tract to Guer- in el ul, Millhelm, tract H F tract in lo IX Millheim oH FP et tract In ne in et ux et to Paul Cas- tract in Rush to Frank R. ot of et Co. trustee to sliefonte uth Ward A. Strouse ng Matis, of Perguson Twp. tton Twp, $50 Ed ward J Burger. te Fleckenstein, o Philipsbur L rtis & Co. to Robert Philipsburg, tract . $1 Inc ‘ . of Osceola Mills, to tract ot Ber- Philips burg, ee to (4 w in chak, et tract In Rush Twp $300 Lewis W. Gill lers, of Altoona, Twp. $1 George W Farock, et al, Burnside Twp Miriam Reese, ot al Reese, et ux Port in Port Matilda, $40 Bellefonte Trust Co. Niles E. Davis, et ux, tract in liefonte, $2.200 Emma F Chubb, tract In Harry ux. et ux, to R. L. Wel- tract in Huston to Ralph tract In Solt, ot ux, of Reading, $350 J tract to John of Matilda, trustees, to Bellefonte, Ward, of North Norman Treverton, Hudson to ux. of Port Rush Twp. $100 F._ Grebe, to Norman Chu ot Port Treverton, tract . $700 Jodon Bellefonte, North Ward, $1 AP ot bb, et in Rush M in Susan tract to Bellefonte GRANGE NEWS May Pomona meeing will be held Saturday, May 18th witl Mills Grange as hosts will be three sessions as morning session convening 10:00 a. m., afternoon session at 1:90 and evening at 7:46 this Spring There usual, All business will be conducted be | fore the noon hour. At eleven o'clock Dr. Broyles will speak on “Grange Floats,” discussing vari- ous points to be considered in pre- same and will also show slides illustrating the points emphasi zed Dinner will be sefved in the usual | | manner, the host grange providing meat, potatoes, noodles, milk and Patrons bring bread or butter, cheese, celery, | fruit and cake. Promptly at 1:30 the annual Memorial Service will be conducted bv the Pomona Chaplain, Mrs, Mor- ris Burkholder. At 2 o'clock the theme of the day, “Soil Conserva- tion.” will be ably presenteq with | fllustrating | slides and pictures same. Also, a demonstration farm tour will be important phase of farm instruc- tion. Prom three to four o'clock those present who are now teach- ing school or who have been in the | t some time in| Also, a nistorioal period | realth. teaching profession the past. entitled, “Advertising as it was done 65 years ago” and several en- tertaining features. Prom 4 to 5 o'clock there will be a conference for masters, lecturers, secretaries, juvenile matrons and any other group of officers desiring such sep- arate conference, Supper will be served at 5:30 by Spring Mills Orange, at 35c, per plate, Evening session will consist of a play by Rebersburg grange and the conferring of Fifty Degree. We are hoping for a large class as Fifty Degree membership 18 one of thé points urged in this our Anniversary Year. Let us all come prepared to learn all we can, lo help some other mem- \Der and to enjoy the day together. C.| | Blick Moshan- | Port Bllger, Philipsburg; Ed~ | | the quarter ending February 29, George McCartney, Clarence, | se- | to Michael! Dem-' | Mrs, McCloskey's mother, Mrs, Wil. pickles, | : | day Schoo] this Sunday morning conducted after 4 o'clock, for those interested in this | i the home of Mrs, J. E. Gillespie on | Friday night there will be a period especially 07 | pn Ay Over The Counfy News Hr - | Auditor General Roberts has ap- proved a state-ald payment of $3- 500 to Centre County Hospital, for Mrs, 'T. A. Hosterman and son Warren, of Coburn, motored to Philadelphia last Tuesday tw spend several days with Ther daugliter, Miss Rosalyn Hoslerman, a student | nurse at the Jefferson Hospital, Dr. William FPF, Scawar z, pPaNEl- cian in charge at the new county hn? and jail and at Rockview pep. | h purchased two lo's from the Armor estate on Curtin street, Bellefonte, in cipation of bullding a home ag soon as possible The Howard Mt. Eagle was signating It as Lhe CCC company of sub-« R. W. Abbott, officer he camp, announce first time, Lt. Abbot, award has been given camp, Normally the aw on'y strength comienie sald Clyde Z. Long, of Howard, report- ed last week that he found the car- casses of ten deer in the woods near his hun camp at the head Panther Run in the Alleghenies when he and his wile were at Lhe camp, Mr. l« sald he believe the deer were made weak by starva~ tion because of the deep snow in the mountains last winter and then animals froze to death itentiary, Nursery camp at awarded a fag de- honors jun.or fistries A, It in Charge his 1s sald that tu any the 1) he such 1G full- lb ting tin ol ng the cluded on upper ten body at Among the siudents in the list representing per cent of the student Susquehanna University Margar- et Grenoble, daughter of Mrs, Syl- via R Grenoble of Spring Mills Miss Grenoble is a senior at the University's conservatory of music and president of her sorority Sigma Alpha lota music organi- announcement by Dean Ru I Gall Lhe national zation War made > fires o« curred noon in Two forest. Tuesday afterr of Howard One burned over dderable mberiand near Dunghenbuigs h farm west of ard and burned from a point the rallroad tracks near the Beigh- tol farm to the Eagleville Gap and then over the mountain to what known as Egypt. Both fires were ex.inguished during the night with the hel local residents and of CCC boys Milesburg by the Centre Ce ty Council Pennsylvania Motor ick Association as chalrman of Whe receplion commitiee (0 gree! the association's highway safely truck when it visits Bellefonte on June 1. The safely tour covering 1900 miles in Pennsylvania from May 6 to June 12, is being conduct- ed.-to. bring to the attention of he r A ip of Wd GY. ral carloads Roy been ap; Swariz nt ted Fol of 4H un oe i East | an i-| | Penny of | ard 1s made | Pennsylvanians the need for greater highway safety through the me- dium of increased couriesy and caution, The General State Authority at Harrisburg has announced the dls- missal of P., H. Marrone of State College as labor coordinator $2400 a year, The Board of Directors of the Haines Township School District 8 advertiscing for bids for the trans porting of school pupils over Routes No, 2 and 3 in that ship. A feature of this request bid that it calls for each con- tracicr to make the trip to East Valley High School, where in former years only one bus required to carry the pa gers that far John Homan is uto junk business, Conditions be- ing what they are, he has leased a six acre fleld from William N, Duck, just west of the borough plong Route 45, erecled in which to take care of the business end of the venture. There being wars going on all around the world likely that for scrap ron and steel may lo an item of considerable tance In due course William Gundlach and Troutman, highway engineer ing at the W. 8. Shelton home In Millheim, are engaged in relocatin two bridges in One o! these is at the former Pine Creek choo! house where urve |s to be eliminated, and th gt Sober Station (the water tank) along Penns Creek, midway between Coburn and Mills Temporary structures are being built to handle the current traffic. Dr. R. A Houston ! went to hi home at Milheim last weekend ano when returned 10 Massachusetts Tuesday he was accompanied by two of his children, sh nd Bobby Mrs. Houston younger children lef: train on Tuesday Houston family will spend the sum- mer months at Hingham Mass havir taken u cottage in the New coast town 10 be near the who is taking advanced work profession at Boston is “5 A wi tho Lh going into it is amount impor- John slay- this section an "8" ¢ i e other is about Bryrir Spring hie wil Nancy and the two Lewistown by evening. The a doctor fire broke out on ntain below Penns View of Coburn, late last Tues- fternoon, Civillan Conserva- boys were called into the Poe Valley camp fought the blaze all Tues- night to get the flames under Wednesday morning lee fire warden from Coburn rrew of the lain thwe mn from f the seven ) area Wa over wi sily second Frows jangerously near the water he Coburn water s Ipply come shed of COLLEGE TOWNSHIP Mr. Pred Bender, of Btate Col- lege, The Rawleigh product retailer visited a number of homes on Wed- nesday Mrs Alfred Lyle Anna and Kenneth day with Mrs. Ralph gerville The Forestry Department of P. 8B. C. were searching during th week for two wire wheels with tire from a model A-Ford which disappeared over last weekend from wood sawing headquarters in the Forestry woods on the Horticulture farm Mr, and Mrs, George Spicer an daughters Alice and Ethel and sons Raymond and Arthur spent Mon- day evening at the home of Charles Shearer Miss Helen Tressler ville, spent Wednesday Miss Naomi Lyle Jack Mullin, who attends the Dickinson Seminary at Willlams- port spent Saturday at the home of his mother Mrz, Maude Mullin at Sate College. He drove nis mother's car to Willlamsport early ORVISTON There were 164 present at Su School on Sunday The birthday party and dance held at the Walter McCloskey home on Saturday night in honor ol children Wednes Hou- and spent Hook of the " on of Houser- night with nday fam Walker of Lanse, was well at- tended ang Mrs, Walker received some hice gifis, Verna Shank of Tyrone, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Shank The Win One Class gave a very nice Mother's Day program in 8un- Mrs. James Delong spent sever al days with her parents ai Lamar. pnd while there had the misfor- tune to fall down stairg and break a bone in her wrist Mr. and Mrs, Ed Condo and two children of Mill Hall, visited at the Bertha Condo home on Sunday afternoon, The Loyal Women's Class met at for their meeting. Mrs. W, O, Gray returneq to her home on Monday {rom the Lock Haven hospital much improved in regular The ball team lost their first game at Castenea on Saturday by the score of 3 to 0 but we are satis- fied as this ig the first time some of cur boys have played in league games, Mr, and Mrs, John Gray and two children of Howard, spent the weekend at the W. O, Gray ang OG. H. Gillespie homes Mr, fois Somes Eimer Decker of Logan spent weeken the Robert Confer home, fh Mr. and Mrs; Clair Butler, daugh- | ter Emeline, John Daley and Otto | Schenck visited Mr and Mrs BE Sy Walloap ob Mifinburg on Sun- 7 izer is suffering pneumonia. 8 from Rev, DeBoer and John Daley Sunday morning accompanied as Lock Haven by Emory and his mother Mr: Shearer where the Shear. pent the day with the W. D family Emory drove the back fate College Sunday far a Shearer Charle er: Wolfe Car night The festival of th hristian Home, formerly known as Mot ther Day and Pentecost or the Birthday of the Christian rarely fall same Sunday as was Uu Year therefore laid the ounda. jon for a combined service of the two occasions es to church on he Case f this in the churer will be the the first term of in new consolidated chool of this Township Miss Naomi Lyle spent Thursday night with Miss Helen Tressler of Howuserville 3, The writer hag the privilege of attending Sunday School and church in the 8. Luke's Reformed church in Lock Haven on Sunday The Rev Mr. Ditzler is pastor vere Sunday dinner Clair Buller family Mrs. Malinda Confer has return- (0 our town to visit and rest guests of the ed with her children, after being with | Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Miller, of Mar<h Creek who have been in poor health for the past three monuhs. Mr, and Mrs, Ben Confer and family spent Saturday at their old home town visiting with hig father, | Mr. George Confer, Miss Annabelle Hayes of Salona, closed another very successful term of school on Iriday, but we expect to see her again in our midst when the school term opens in the Fall, Mr, and Mrs, Mitchell Kephart and family of Beech Creek, visited with Mr, and Mrs. Charles Lucas, Sunday afuernoon A ti — KENNEDY Mr, and Mrs lee Heverly family were callers at the Guy Lucas home Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs, yesterday after spending a few days at the Gateg home. Mr. and Mrs, L. L, McCartney and | son called on the latler's parent's Sunday p. m, Mr, and Mrs, Roy Leathers and family of Bellefonte R. D., were in our village Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs, Phil McCartney and family of Monument, called on the mothers off Bunday, The William Gates family have our deepest sympathy, Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Butler and family of Bellefonte, R. D, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lucas of Miles burg were in our village mother's Day. Miss Olive and Betty S8hawley and Oscar Fisher spent Sunday p. m. at the J. F, McCartney home, Mrs. Jane Lutz and family of Bellefonte R. D, Spent Mother's Dya with Mrs, T. L at | towne | for | s5enN~ | mits, | and has a bullding | the demand | | fices | direct {| outbreaks George Schnyder | and son of York, returneq home Bellefonte High In Savings Bonds (Continued from page one) gave Bellefonte 130th place among Pennsylvania second class postof- fices, were based not on 1930 cen- sus figures, but on the census bur- eau's latest population estimates, officials of the treasury's savings bond division sald Ranking first in per capita sales for 1939 among Pennsylvania cities in Bellefonte's class was ville. Centre Hall was Philipsburg, 61st, in “baby bond” sales among Pennsylvania cities having second class postoffices. | Howard was ranked 89th, Millheim, |27th, Port Matilda, 283rd, Bnow {Bhoe, 244th, Spring Mills, 106th, |among third class postoffice cities in Pennsylvania Ten Pennsylvania cities in which {most savings bonds were sold last year, with the cash value of bonds sold In each, were: Philadelphia, $15.111,93750; Pittsburgh, $10.205,- 208175: Erie, $1,30080375; Scranton, $1.08504375: Wilkes-Barre, $820. 41875: Reading, $916575; Harris. burg, $777.26250; York, $701850; Lancaster, $687,525; and Allentown $675,206 25 Cash value chased in Penns ranked 26th of savings bonds pur- yivania during 1939 was $58.1061318.75, according to the treasury report. This total included $43,684 98750 purchased at post and $14476331.25 purchas from the treasury by mail POULTRY POINTERS Printed Through Courtesy HECLA POULTRY FARMS Bellefonte, Pa. of = ed PREVENTION OF CANNIBAL- : ISM IN SMALL CHICKS Over crowding is undoubtedly the common cause of cannibalism cks. While it may occur very young chicks it most after they have brooding q are confined during peri s wealher freedom had be quite IAriers after mnt i havins rang: liberty rest less nfined with tention enjoyed the Chicks De range ar 'd impalient being or and the enforced dienes: nothing take their at from each breed vices pickd that have the may upon of {to such a and 3 ng whi t mare vic Anvelan iy develop in JOU Other Cawes of Cannibalism O.her factors commonly ed as balism inciude overhealing wis in the brooding room the skin, woo much light wo long without feed in a well lighted room, chicks of dil- ferent ages in one Nock, irritation due to lice ang mites, insufficient grit. and certain dietary deficien- cles It has been anoed advanc- canni eXCes- contributing causes of sive dryn irritating being lel bal- abo found that a well ration containing twenly per cent cats or barley 1 Oul- and fac needed hat A moder provide more will lessen the break cannibalism tor that seems 10 be been found in oat hulls commercial mash ample fortification important chicks are Simple Mehods of Conrel effective 10 make Aig. AS RE POSKIDUILY of should and tn see Lhe that ih t feed point is e never withou simplest and mot for cannibalism ibie for the chicks blood by ap- dow application on) OE 10 ish the color of ng a special win on 4 glass or glass substitute and on night lights, if they are used This also will reduce the amount of t in the room and will make it difficult for the chicks to distin. gulsh such bright objects ag their lows If an qutbreak of cannibalism oc- curs, the chicks that have been sev. erly injured by picking should be removed until they have a chance 0 heal, A “stop-picl” repellent with a red color and disagreeable taste should be applied to the head wings, and tall of about ten per cent of those remaining in the flock Thig will break up the habit of picking anything that looks red Factors which make the chicks nervous or irritable will aggravat» of cannibalism and chicks should be treated Individu- ally for head lloe and body lice — ta— A ————. FILLMORE Mrs, Lottie Parker of Juniata is visiting at the Prank Hull home Malcolm Taylor of Bush Addi- tion, visited at the J E Taylor home last week Alan Wolford of Lemont, VISIT Bigler- | ed at the Harry Spearly home on | | Friday evening of last week. Mr and Mrs. Harry Marshall ot | Don’t forget Sunday school and | Port Matilda, visited at the W. D. | | Marshall home on Sunday and | preaching next Sunday morning be- | | ginning at 9:30, The social by the Trustees Friday evening was well attended The Young ladies clags of the Filmore Sunday School will hold a | festival Saturday evening, June 8 on the church lawn, for the bene. | fit of the Sunday School. ERIE ee Lemon Juice Recipe Checks Rheumatic Pains Quickly If you suffer from r | Sunday School Lesson PROPHETS “Sunday School Les- 1940, sured the king and the people that no harm would come 0 the cily, but, in the face of the fieroe hatred and opposition of his people, Jere { miah continued to preach hig un- “Prove all | popular message from God which Is How periinent is this lesson for us today! On every hand we are confronted with (he task of win- nowing the true from the false, We | are being assailed with cleverly con- oealed propaganda (rom the war fronts, designed to mould public opinion Expertly-worded adver The son of Hilkiah, who lived 2. tisements ofilentimes carry {alse Anathoth, near Jerusalem, Jere- propaganda especially Is this miah was consecrated w God be. rn the of Lquor advertis- fore hig birth, He began And, sad say, we today are iry al his birthplace but 5000 1 exposed the preaching and moved tw Jerusalem, where most of | teaching prophets, who his was spent, There for more | like the rophets in Jere- than forty years, he faithfully pro- claim have been claimed God's message ya wo speak for God and through Lhe most urying anc God, when, as a maller SUITING experience never received the di Jeremiah Ong mar yrdom call of God, It was up boldly alone of thelr FALSE International son for May 19, GOLDEN TEXT things; hold fast that 00d." 1 Thess. 5:21 Jeremiah 23:2)-32 Belween the ministries of the prophets Isalah and Jeremiah there was an [interval of seventy years Lesson Text: and case Ww ww his min- gf " of {ale LJ ile {alse ime VW ana j ed of God {Or PEE they fo minist Hig ry was nswerin his task 7 the a g 0 une weader from gives us an excel 1 Mathew 7:15 of false prophe.s 3 You in sheep's cloth. they ravening them by careful of any may be nsin- PATLICUIATr Person = influenced too great tward appearanoes but will guiGed oy 0r with eter i he rue rand and people the coming ce- Fearless- | which come 1« God, but ol Temple sched the truth of and alc siruction Ie > pre ardly are ENOw le Works or she y of (Treacherous lal * WW a popular peop v pie, but the oliowed have Leaching Ome 10 firsts Q¥ mp INKED * Jeremiah of others courage Sunday al- Haw! was home wday of calsburg Jane d bh visiting Brung Mrs Herd Jame Mr Ernest Muihollan David were calles at the home nie at Lhe Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Lew! home on Saturday Jee Bivald nvien of each I nas There wag a ‘Mother and Daugh- Dullen of Howard: Te Pak am banquet held at the Print Bho | of Nuiany ang Dick Dolan ahd 800 Saturday evening sponsored by | Axemann Callers at the same Ladieg Bible Class of the Meth- place were Mrs Kathryn Purl and church daughter of wille, Mrs Howard P| Schenck. Mrs Mary Deliney and Jack | a MeCanm services al Snow Howard ung, where Rev, O Mr erence evVADRels! fo good Mothers Day oppor. ; George Raymon ii LITTLE NITTANY Edward John Dullen Sr day evening anc l2Roy lewis, Mrs. John Miss Hope tended Lhe 1 ~ " eT] EWS and Howard ngs of 4 shoe Sunday ever Paulson eciivered Ear unday Ay wal Harter and £ in Mrs and Mrs oO spent 8 parents Shuey d sermon These Methodis a very were 06 Sunday School 5s Mo Day Rev. C. M. Hammond Day program evening a. 7 A baby girl present at the Sunday sermon © A Mot thers ndered 8.ate Qoliege and Earl Har- Wednesday visitors at ithe Elizabeth Delaney ang Margaret Dullen home were. Mr, and Mrs Kenneth East rick, Mr hryn Furl and daugh- ter Cori i R il Annie Delane; Mary Delaney, Boyd Butler and Clair Styres of Mill Hall, Mrs. Kathi Schenck, Mrs, Mary Delaney an Mrs, Hannah Me- Commings «<f Howard and Roy Phillips of Mardgh Creek. Misses Mary Dullen of Wil- ¥. arence i iams (he same place i Harter of 4 at thas . mornin the? d al the Willard ter Home: 1 5 FH Bb “ t ha Sunday 30 Ie war County Hospital i Paul and son Melvin Mar vy of Paxinos, vis- home of Mis. Paul's Lizzie Bosliman 8 n and daugh.er Methodist » 4 a £ A450 al Sund pr and visited al rt part Miss Hope Lewis and Jack Ros Two Carloads of Quality Memorials GUARANTEED BY ROCK OF AGES and BARRE GUILD GOLD BOND CERTIFICATES, are now on display at our plant. We invite you to see these MEMORIALS and assure you that any selection made from this stock can be erected on your lot before Memorial Day. We offer complete service on Memorials now erect- ed. Estimates freely given on additional lettering, cleaning or any monumental repair work. Open Daily and Evenings. Call State College, 2842 Lemont Marble & Granite Works L. FRANK MAYES, Proprietor LEMONT, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers