Page Two THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. June 6, 1940, ——— — ” “+ Over The County News | | Willard Noll, of Milesburg, caught Bp big trout while fishing near that town last Sunday. Using a worm ms bait, he landed a brown trout which measured 26 inches and weighed five pounds and 10 ounces The Millheim pumper was called out last Satur- day afternoon to battle a blaze at the James Neldigh home, west of Millheim, It that the flames were confined to an overheated flue, with no dam- age to the property, Care operated by Howard Daugh- enbaugh of Howard and Chester Spicer, Bellefonte, collided at Wil- son and Howard streets, Bellefonte, last Monday, causing about $125 damage. The accident happened when one of the drivers was making a turn from the Jacksonville Road to Wilson street, police reported No one was injured Charles Rachau, of Madisonburg, ill since being hit by a car some months ago, and now living with relatives at Pleasant Gap, has sold his Madisonburg residence to W,. R who resides in a cottage in Madison Gap. The prop- erty is just north of the T. B, Ever- tore and includes a large farm The amount involved is re- ported to have been $800 Bellefonte police are investigating the robbery of the service station on N Water street operated by Simmie Miller which took place sometime last Monday night. Police report- ed that someone entered the station by breaking a window. About $2 In change was taken from the cash drawer An attempt was made the same night to enter the D. H, Helm tation same street, police Grazier the WUrg th ett ot " the On Ue Under the supervision of Mrs. C M. Watts, a group of solicitors, eight in number, will canvass the Spring Mills area for contributions for the relief of war victims. This work is being done on a national scale and is sponsored by the American Red Cross. The solicitors who are working with Mrs Watts are: Misses Isabelle Musser, Betty Robinson, Rena Ziegler, Evelyn Brook Sara Vonada: Mrs. Ger- aldine Jacobson, Mrs, John Condo and Mrs Ardell Myers It should be understood that this is not a call for member y in the Red Cross t an emergency feature that the 4 sponsoring. Contri- unt are accept- Nellie B. Diehl, is county, form- Union county, concealing the mate child, has ; the Union Coun- to a communi- Attorney Wil- f Lewisburg “In view of the the Court of Quarter Ses- jons of Union County, Pennsylva- nia, has taken the attitude that Union county does not have juris- diction, T have accordingly prepared a nolle prosequi and presented it to the case en- s no longer heid in Union County.” authorities do not any further action Diehl, the court an- She was acquittegq at the n January court term by a n a charge of murdering her 0 nowers ng 4 Fire Company | | E. P. V. H 8, May Day exercises developed, however, | Cars driven by Helen K, Hunter, | Boalsburg, and C. N, Bartges, Co- | burn, collided last Tuesday at about 5 p. min Millheim. No one Was injured in the accident, which re- | sulted in approximately $70 dam- age. The motion pictures taken at the will be shown in the Municipal Theatre Millheim, Monday and Tuesday, June 10 and 11. Along with the May Day reel, which is In technicolor, motion pictures of the town and Memorial Day exercises will be shown, Mr. and Mrs. John E Wilcox, of Millheim, are the proud parents of a baby girl, born at their home on North street, Wednesday evening of last week. The little Miss has a brother several vears old, who will no doubt be delighted with his new companion. The new arrival will be known at Rite Louise van Allen Hartman, oldest son of Mr. and Mrs, C. BL Hartman, ol State College, a former State High three sports star, was elected cap- tain of Penn State's track team for the 1941 season at a combined var- sity-freshman banquet at the Nit- tany Lion Inn, last Monday night Hartman was one of two track stars who won impressive victories for Penn State against Navy on New Beaver Field last Saturday at the college town. He ran the #40 event with a time of 50.4 seconds For hig half century of service in the banking industry Frank Luken- bach, Tyrone, former Bellefonte re- sident, received a 50-year bronze medal at the recent bankers’ con- vention held at Atlantic City where Eldrige Brown, Clearfield, former Osceola Mills resident, was elected to the presidency of the group. Mr Lukenbach was one of 42 Pennsyl- vania bankers, honored at the con- vention for having completed half a century in the banking business Mr. Lukenbach started out in the banking business in Bellefonte where he worked with the firm of W. F Reynolds and Co., a private banking house, now the Bellefonte Trust Co. He next secured a posi- tion in the Pirst National Bank, Philipsburg, where he was located until he moved Tyrone where he became vice president of the First National Bank there. He is at present president of the bank . . ——" COLLEGE TWP. Mr. and Mrs Ibra Breon of Milesburg, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Garner Benny Davey spent the weekend Luther Solt Some improvements are ing made to the United Brethren church farm. Rev. Homer Gauntt and Grant Coble are busy structing a milk house while a new garden fence was recently compiet- ed Mr o to Shoe, and { Snow with John a) enn- and Mrs. Willis Johnson- baugh were supper guests Sunday evening with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs Morris Garner irs. Charles Straub were Sunday at the Charles Shearer home ——— Rust on Porcelain Lemon vinegar wil] re- move the rust stains from porcelain, caused by leaky faucets Juice or GENERAL WEAKNESS Headaches-Constipation RELIEVED FOR NURSE Distress from Constipation Relieved by Williams Form- Male Practical Nurse) Tells How Medicine Clears Relieves Head-| aches by Stimulating Lazy! Elimination. Feels So Much! ula. His Skin, Better, Another prominent user, Mr. Lee V. Miller, of Portland, Mich., is now adding his name to a long list of other profes- sional and business men and women who publicly praisé and endorse WILLIAMS FOR- | MULA. This is the medicine now being introduced to crowds daily in this Mr. Miller has had wide ex- perience with many medicines in his years of nurse work and has many friends and ac- quaintances throughout the country. It is with real pride that we present his statement about Williams Formula, which follows: lLoggy, Run-Down Feeling From Lazy Elimination “1 have served for some time as a male practical nurse. Being asso- ciated with the infirm of body has caused me to observe the laws of na- ture more closely than many others. But even with these precautions, at my age I felt the distress due to pro- longed and increasing constipation, the resulting headaches, the pimples on the face and loggy feeling that made me feel out of sorts in gen- eral.” Now Mr. Miller Feels Like Different Person “One day I was at my druggist and saw Williams Formula which 1 had heard about. I tried a bottle and was so pleased with results I have since used several bottles; it is a wonderful medicine. It relieves my constipation, my skin is clear, my headaches have been relieved. As many have stated “Health is a most wonderful thing,” and I thank Yotiems Forma or tp help” “I have been relieved of consti. pation. my skin is clear, my head. aches relieved since taking WIL- LIAMS FORMULA,” says Mr. Tee V. Miller. Read this well. known Nurse's sincere statement. : | What Williams Formula Is city by | the White Bros. Drug Store. | And What It Is For WILLIAMS FORMULA helps lazy bowels expel foul waste matter; aids appetite and digestion; helps ease out gas and bloat from the stom- ach and intestine; and even relieves acid-irritated kidneys besides assisting the blood with iron, if needed. All this from one fine medicine. HOW CAN ONE MEDICINE DO ALL THIS? Because it is made of VITAL HERBAL EXTRACTS and MINER- ALS which are skillfully compound- | ed and blended so they act as sever- al good medicines in one. Your own | judgment can tell you the value of obtaining these several fine actions | at one time. WILLIAMS FORMU- | LA gives benefits that cannot be ob- | tained from a laxative alone, and | nearly evéryone can take it to ad- vantage. ; MAKE YOUR TEST TODAY! Try WILLIAMS PORMULA to- | day. It costs so little—only a few cents a day, and it may be worth : leading drug stores. In Bellefonte, call at the WHITE BROS. DRUG STORE BENNER TWP. (From last week) We have been having a lot of rainfall the past two weeks, Many farmers have not planted their corn. Those who have are fearing it will rot in the ground on account of the cold and rainy weather Frances Benner family and Os- car Lucas family autoed to Benner Run on Saturday and spent the day fishing Harold and Allen Everitt, from Philadelphia, are spending the hot summer months in the country at ‘the home of Ira Benner. Wilbur Orndorf and family have been spending a few days at Cen- | tre Hall at the home of Calvin Miller. Guests at the home of Ira Ben- ner this week were: Mr. and Mrs Roy Rider and Mrs. Harry Emen- hizer, Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Em- enhinzer and daughter Janet, and Richard Emenhizer, all of Coleville; the Rev. Jacob Zang and wife and little son, of State College; William Emberton wife, and Elizabeth Owens, of Axemann Charles Watkins and family, of Mill Brook, visited here with Mrs, Watkins’ parent, Fred Marshall, this week Lester Marshall visited with sisters's family on Sunday, Walters, at Houserville The principal business for the women is cleaning house and mak- ing garden William Emberton is at this writ- ing working for Edward Owens on his farm at Buffalo Run Jane Marshall has returned home from the Philipsburg Hospital where she underwent an operation for the removal of an inward goitre. She is getting along fine By all appearances fruit will be plentiful this year. The fruit frees have been inspected and the fruit has not frozen so far We have been told that Prof Graw has planted three acres of ground on his farm here in sweet corm his Bob — REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Lehigh Valley Coal Co. to Joseph Franick. of Clarence, tract in Snow Shoe Twp. $100 Elmer J Hauer, ot ux. to Lewis Orvis Harvey, of Bellefonte, tract in Spring Twp. 81 Lewis Orvis Harvey mer J. Hauer. ot ux. of Bellefonte tract In Spring Twp. 81 Maude Decker McCormick. to Roy E. Sunday, et ux, of College Twp tract in College Twp. $400 First National Bank, Execr, to Ne- vin A Yearick, et ux. of Howard. R D.. tract in Marion Twp. $8500 Clarence A. Smith. et al Adm. to Kathryn M. Smith, of Tylersburg, Pa. tract in Miles Twp. $100 8. C. Yearick, et al trustee Bamuel C. Yearick., of Spring Mills, tract in Miies Twp, $1 Gordon D. Kissinger, et ux, to Richard E. Livingston, et ux, of State College, tract in State College, $1 et ux, to Ei- to Mary A. Foster, to Gordon D. Kis- singer, et ux, of Stale College, tract in State College, $1 J. Lynn Womer, et ux, to Michael E. Womer, et ux, of Shippensburg, tract in State College. $1 Eva Rylatt, et al, to Johnson, of Philipsburg, Philipsburg. $1.000 Leona Johnson, to William Rylatt of Philipsburg. tract in Philipsburg, $1 pona T tract in A. C. Henninger, et ux, to Kyle M Alexander, of State College, tract in Ferguson Twp. $3,100 School District of Haines Twp. to Roy W. Bnyder, of Coburn, tract in Haines Twp. $108 Lydia A. Dinges, et al. to Thomas Franklin Snyder, et ux. of Coburn, tract in Haines Twp. $750 Julia Nyman Roland, et bar, to John Junious. of Bellefonte, tract in Boggs Twp. $125 J. A. Bilger, to Harry J. Goss, Philipsburg, tract in Rush Twp. $1 Harold Houtz, ot ux. to C. M. Mer- edith, of State College, tract in Biate College, $1 Titan Metal Manufacturing Co. to Borough of Bellefonte, tract in Bellefonte, West Ward, $1 Bellefonte Trust Company, trustee, to Joseph C. Hamilton. of Bellefonte, tract in Bellefonte, North Ward, $1 .- 525 Joseph C. Hamilton, to Luigi Lalli, of Bellefonte, tract in Bellefonte, North Ward, $1,550 of Philipsburg Cemetery Association, | to John C. Hoffer, trustee of Phil- ipsburg, tract in Rush Twp, $1 T. E. Jodon, et ux, to Emmett 8, Knepp, of Bellefonte, R. D. 2, tract in Spring Twp. $100 Bellefonte Trust Company, trus- tee, to Donald N. Snyder, et ux, of Bellefonte, tract in Bellefonte, North Ward, $3.000 Susanna Bryant Wagner, et bar, to Thomas M. Miller, et ux, of Belie- fonte, tract Ward, $1. Alfred BR. lee, of ux, to Ezra E Breon, et ux. of Columbus, Ohio, | tract in Harris Twp. $1. John IL. Holmes, et al, to Hubert (3. Nerhood, et ux, of State College, tract in Ferguson Twp. $500. Elsie R. Heverly, et al execr., to Joseph C. Hamiiton, of Bellefonte, tract in Bellefonte, North Ward, $3825. Fred Rainey, et ux. fo Paul E King, et ux, of Bellefonte, R, D., tract in Benner Twp. $1800, Anna K. Jones, to William Burton Lucas, of Greensburg, tract in Phil- ipsburg, $650. Mary K. Stuart, et bar, to J L. Wilson, of State College, tract In Stats College, $1. — — A ——— Saves Shelling Instead of shelling peas, washing them and d poor ones, throw a kettle of in Bellefonte, North NE —— Echoes From the Past | | |» | Lawn tennis seems to be the pop- ular amusement among our young | enough level ground about Belle. forte to lay a suitable court | We acknowledge an invitation from Miss Emma Aikens and Miss Efe Hamilton, members of the sen- for class of Birmingham Seminary, to attend the graduating exercises | of thelr class Wednesday, June 11 | The Hon. John Divens, of Hub- | lersburg, died at his residence at that place on last Friday. Mr. Divens had been in poor health for some years and most of the time was un- able to leave his home. In 1876 Mr Divens was elected Associate Judge with Hon. Samuel Prank, of Rebers- burg, on the Democratic ticket, Mr Divens was a farmer and engaged in iron ore operations in that vicin- ity. He was a prominent citizen In that community and highly respect. ed by all who knew him. The funer- al occurred at Hublersburg on Mon. day The graduating exercises of the class of 1890, Bellefonte High school, ocourred last Thursday, The Court House was never more handsomely decorated and no class ever made a better appearance. Sixteen graduat- es Is the largest on record. Their productions were very good and a credit to students and Instructors alike. In the evening Dr. Waller, State Superintendent of Education delivered an able address, after which D. F. Fortney, Esq.. addressed the class and awarded the following prizes: for excellent work in the natural sciences Harry DeSylvia; for literary merit, Miss Myra Holl- day: for mathematics, Boyd A Mus. ser The Hessian fly has begun its work upon the wheat fields in the southern part of this state and in the west Harris & Co.. hardware dealers, are putting in a hydraulle holst to facilitate handling stock The curb stone marke! flourish- ing again. On Tuesday there was a good attendance The strawberry crop is unusually large this year They sold at 13 cents per quart and are of fine quality The Potler House, Philipsburg, was sold last week to Charles McAteer, of Hunt. ingdon, for §11900 The an- nouncement of John Noll, af Belle- fonte, candidate for Sheriff, appears this week Moonlight parties to Penn's Cave are consideresd the pro- per thing by our young people It is likely that Cole's great show will visi Bellefonte later In the summer George M. Peck. veteran of the late war, died last Thursday at the residence of his son, R D. Peck, at lock Haven, after a lingering ill- ness. The deceased was Aged 70 years, and served in the war of the rebellion as a member of Company D., 46th Regiment Pennaylvania Vol | unteers, of which Austin Curtin wis’ captain. Mr. Peck served as a pri- vate and during the war Was nine months a prisoner of war During that time he was confined in Libby, Salsbury and Andersonville prisons He was born at Mays Lick, Mason county, Kentucky, and was a resi- dent of Bellefonte for several years, prior to his becoming & citizen of Lock Haven. His surviving children are Robert D. Peck, William Peck and Mrs. Frank Berdsley. all of whom reside in that city Twenty Years Ago After serving more than years in the regular army of the United States, Claude Wallser, son of Mrs. Clara Walizer, of Mackey. ville, had returned home The J. L. Montgomery estate had taken over the interests of Col W F. Reynolds in the Bellefonte Fuel and Bupply Company and was to have control of the business Citizens of Millheim were shocked to learn of the sudden death of Mrs John Hoffman, of that community, while she and her husband were on an extended tour of the Western states, Mrs. Hoffman passed away in Plerre, South Dakota, of a heart attack. The remains were to be brought to Millheim for interment While J. Mac Heinle and Arthur C. Dale were enroute in Mr. Heinle's Ford eotipe to attend a business con. ference in Williamsport, a front tire of the car blew out and thé machine upset in a ditch abou! 10 miles east of Lock Haven. Mr. Dale Heinle, who was pinned in Lock Haven Hospital, where his In- | juries were found to be of a painful but not serious nature. Mr. Dale es- icaped with a few brilises Forty-three members of the sen. for class at the Bellefonte High school received diplomas at com- ' mencement exercises held at the school, with Hon. William HH. Keller, | Pennsylvania, As the commencement | speaker. First honots were awarded ito Eleanor Cadelin Alexander, of | Julian. Second honors wen to Eliza- | beth Malin S8hugert, and honorable i mention went [ Decker, the latter two of Bellefonte. | Winners of the annual junior de. i clamatory contest were: Frederick Herr, first prize VanValin, first prize for girls, and honorable mention to Nevin Robb and Gertrude Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Harter and daughter, Helen, of Lock Ha- ALE TH is four crawled | ont of the car and worked for some time before he was able to free Mr. the wreckage. The man was taken to the | Judge of the Superior Court of to John Anderson, | Fifty Yaars Ago Officials of the Union Cemetery Association, Bellefonte, were aroused over depredations which were being committed in that tract, Shrubbery was being destroyed, flowers were | | being stolen, and tombstones mar- | tion on the M. E. Btover farm Mr. Ed. Cole, of Zion, is the own- | er of one of day. The animal Is two years old | and dark gray in color. He has been {hitched several times and drives very nicely | Ex-Judge Bamuel Frank, of Miles | township, was in town several days the finest thorough- | | people this season. IL Is hard to find bred colts we have seen for many a | red and defaced While giving a tractor demonstra near Coburn, William C. Krader had his left foot badly crushed when he got the member in the moving machin- ery. He was brought to the Belle- fonte Hospital for treatment Payl Fanning, son of Mr. and Mrs \ | Foster Panning, of Roopsburg, suf- | of last week and Is looking as hale | jand hearty as ever, Many of his | friends In the county are urging him to enter the contest, Mr, Frank is an able man and would make a good officer A beautiful memorial, in a hand- some frame, was received this week by the Masonic order from Hamil- ton lodge, No. 274, P. & A. M, of Philadelphia, acknowledging the kindness of this lodge in conducting tthe Interment of George W. Glven who died in Philadelphia last win- ter and was buried In the Bellefonte cemetery, It is a most handsome and artistic piece of penmanship On Wednesday morning fire was discovered in the second story of the building occupied by W. R. Pot. ter's tobacco and confectionery store ‘on High street, opposite the Court House, By the time the fire boys ar- rived the bullding was burning flercely, but was soon under control Nearly all the stock was removed from the building and taken to John Potter's residence. The property is owned by Dr. Curtin, of Philade]- phia. It was an old shell and after the fire very little substantial is left. The bullding and goods were covered by insurance. The blaze is believed to have originated from a defective flue Last Priday moming about 2 o'- clock fire was noticed in a bullding n Dan Lesh’s farm near Zion. The building was a shed in which a threshing machine, clover huller waler tank and other articles were kept. The fire started on the inside and by the time the firemen reached the building © had broken out and soon covered the roof. So rapid was the destruction that nothing was saved The machinery was the prop- erty of Mr. Thomas Lesh, of Salona There was $800 insurance on the ma- chinery, which covers only about one-half of the actual loss. The fire is thought to have been of ihcen- diary origin and was started on the inside on Accidents at the |. Irge stone QUAr- ries about Bellefonte are becoming so numerous that they cause very little comment. Last Friday noon another victim, Patrick Dillon, a boss at Collin's quarries, near the furnace, was added to the list of fa- talities. A large dynamite blast was sel off that noon and with their customary precaution all the men left the quarry. Mr. Dillon took his position on the outside and back of a hill. When the explosion occurred a large stone was hurled high in the air and over the hill towards Mr Dillon. Being behind a clump of bushes he never realized his danger The young men piaying ball in the meadow nearby saw the stone de- scend and strike Mr. Dillon to the ground He was found dead: the stone having struck him or. the head. crushing his skull The de. ceased had been employed in the quarties for a number of years and ion several occasions sustained ser- fous Injuries. He was a single man The funeral occurred on Monday morming Tu. A snow bank of considerable pro- portions was visible in Potter town- ship. and since its rate of disap- pearance was unusually slow, it was expected that traces of the snow would be visible on July 4 The bank was Jocated just south of Tussey Sink schoolhouse A large barn on the Jacob Royer farm near Madisonburg, was burned to the ground BSunday afternoon The origin of the blaze was a mys- tery. Three horses, a herd bull and farming implements were included in the loss. The farm was tenanted by Charles Harter, who carried some insurance Fourteen thousand trout about an inch-and-a-half in length arrived in Bellefonte and were taken by local {fishermen to Fishing Creek where | they were released. The trout were from a United States fish hatchery in Marviand and were brought to ‘Bellefonte in a car of the U 8 Fisheries Depart- ment. There were 28 cans, confain- ing 500 trout each { Bigler, of Pleasant Gap, found Mrs Bigler greatly excited over the fact (that a rat!lesnake was in the cellar of the home. Lighting a lantern, Mr Bigler began to descend the steps to Investigate when the rattler fell ‘off a rafter, struck him on the shoulder and dropped to the cellar floor. Mr. Bigler at once decided that discretion was the better part of !valor, and called in neighbors to as- sist In the snake hunt Although they probed and searched for some | time they could find no trace of the | snake. Marriage licenses were Issued to ithe following couples: Harry W. | Horner, Linden Hall. and Ruth M. for boys; Carolyn { y . g - g ; | : 3 3 FA BE HIRE : : H specially equipped | Arriving home one evening James i i i fered severe bruises of the foot while working in the American Lime and Btone Company quarries. He was struck by a large stone which dis- lodged from the side of the quarry James J. Gramley, former Centre County Treasurer, died at the home of his son, Joseph, near Freeport I1l., of heart fallure which was sald to have resulted from an injury re- ceived about an hour before his death. Mr. Gramley was alding In pulling over some trees which had been loosened in the ground by dy- namite charges. While so engaged one of the trees struck him a glanc- ing blow on the head, and the team which had pulled the tree over be- came frightened, plunging and buck- ing until the man got them under control. Although his injuries were slight, the excitement was believed to have been too great a strain on the heart of the 77-year-old man — - - POULTRY POINTERS Printed Through Courtesy HECLA POULTRY FARMS Bellefonte, Pa. WORM YOUR PULLETS OFTEN FOR BLTTER GROWTH Worms have to infes’ poultry a, a age, and early infestaiicns probably are more harmful than those which occur af- ler the are mature Worm not only will retard growth, but if nothing is dors, they can injure the digestive cells that line the valls of the intestines, causing a severe in- flammation snd impairing the effi. ciency of tha! organ. Worms also se- crete toxins which are injurious the fowl. and finally it becomes so anemic and thin that it must be re. jected as a cull because 1* Is unmar- kriable How To Find Worms pullets seem unevenly, are pile of comb and weight, it is reasonable to sus- pect worms. Roundworms probably are the most common and easiest «2 find They will vary from three inches in length and seen easily when the intestine ls slit open. Capilalria worms are small round-worms that look like fine silk threads, and they II burrow into known = heen very ehievs io slowly feathered 4 and and to develop rough and lose appetite one to can be will the lining of the intestine. They aiso may be found in the crop Zizzard worms burrow into the lining of the gizzard and oecal woine somelimes may the _nlire {Continued on page eight) fils Sunday School Lesson -»> PERSONAL RESPONSIBILITY International Sunday School Lesson for June 9, 1940, GOLDEN TEXT each one of us shall count of himself Rom, 14:12 Bo give God Lhen A 7) (Lesson Text: Ezekiel 33: 1-20.) About the year 507 B. C, the Bab- yionlang carried into exlle the largest and most influential grou; of Jewish capuves, among them being King Joholachin and prophet and religious leader of exile While we not know about Ezekiel, it believed Ll was of high rank, the priest and probably trained to be religious leader He rank with the great prophets of 0d Testament and is regarded by many as the parent of latterday Judalsm While iife of th Jewish people Was not partic larly nat longed for J) ty ne ao much JRL I son of a “ Lhe the as exile burdensome rally the come wher they could ret and lo their For a time oplimism among thal the dire prophets would not would soon be at However when them that Jerusalem had stroyed and with it was deme the truths « maaan ’ N Wary 1he lished the peor the remiah and the and were convin Decause { La M being pur though they were Even SAREE were very he people ' will ed geal Cars deliver received 0 he The messages ire to} nleas give 3 had the courage to say ye he believed God wanted him God set him up as the people, 10 deliver them though warned people to gis ar JAS Mes- F unsaved. then our hands If jeliver the message of come ir their on we al- lost we ' tac | the | with and they refuse Lo accept the salvation offered, then we will not be held responsible for that damnation Since the people had come 10 realize that their condition was dpe their own they began ‘to themselves and conclude they were lost generation that there was nothing they about it. They blamed aster upon their forefathers ised Lo accept any respon- for the sin had re- weir exile LUI ‘0 pily that and eid BATS 0 a “" do aa and ref SiDIILY leq In thelr which Faorkie] i JON rebuked reminded them for this at them Hat 5 one. by the oh. nd reward and the just Ton often Diame oon - anv empnasies vy before God Pp the tries Tis eonduct "oss vie crowd 408s believes Iie nd Lhe hp ceep concern fare of those We mus for our nfluence WHEN WINDS GET ROUGH A Windstorm Policy Protects Yon From Financial Loss. Res John F. Gray & Son General Insurance Phone 497.) Bellefonte, Pa ———————— KELVINATORS PHILCO RADIOS MELROY'S Phone #500. R.1 FLEARANT GAP, PA ABC ond VOSS WASHERS BENDIX HOME LAUNDRY FLECTRIC STOVES the biggest-selling Buick of all time. days of the twenties? way eyeing you. car values. lL 4 You ought to know about the BuiCoil Springing ride—it's not only gentle and easy, but these soft steel coils eliminate a lot of fuss and care about lubrication. And you ought to have the straight dope about prices — prices that make this Buick the yardstick of up-to-the-minute This much will give you an idea: ES sir, what you're looking at is Buick of all time—which, in times like these, is cer- tain proof that here's the best-built But why just look at it? Why mot try it? | Why not go find out what this car's got that has made more people buy Buick this year than even back in the easy-money See what there is about that big, hundred - plus horse- power Dynaflash straight. eight that gets people—what it’s like to have plenty-room all around and style that has the high. rent prices! begin at $895 for the busi- ness coupe, delivered at Flint, Mich. added. * Transportation based on rail rates, state and local taxes (if any), optional equipment and accessories are to be What the total amounts to is a surpris. ingly low fgure—one your local Buick dealer will be tickled to show you. {Prices subject to change without motice. - of Buick!” EXEMMAR OF GENERAL MOTORS VALUE Lingenfelter Motor Co. Allegheny Street & Cherry Alley BELLEFONTE, PA. “WEEE 291 THT OFMIRAL MOTORS EXNISITS AT THE NEW YORK AND SAM ERANGICO JAWS
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