THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. June 13, 1940, Page Two om E choes From the Past Fifty Yaars Ago 0 and was buried at Williamsport by in| the side of his first wife, He was Bellefonte, their former home, last 4 man whose hospitality was un- week. Mr. Moore has accepted a) boundeg and he was liberal and position in Blair's jewelry store kind hearted to a fault and will locate here, The graduating class of the Penn- | sylvania State College numbers 22] students This is sald to be the] largest class to graduate from that | institution since it was founded and | and the young man made is an indication of the great prog- | gant showing, receiving very re ang advancement made in re-| grading in all his branches cent years hearing the news Mr. Cruse replied Mr Thomas Moore and wife Missoula, Montana arrived ed a letter from hig son, Andy, of the Annapolis Naval Academy. The final examinations for his year's studies were held last week high The Bellefonte band has been en- to accompany the Centre Hastings delegation to Har- attend Republican State convention on June 20th Preparations are being made for a large delegation from this county on that occasion ey Lo charter a whole train and a freight car to carry beer ang other mild re fre Harrisburg water |= said very bad reward for the successful comple- tion of his first year's work Mrs. E J after a lingering illness some months, died at her home on Bishop Street on Tuesday morning, The interment occurred at Milton Thursday. Mr, David Parsons died on Tuesday night from Bright's Disease. He had been in {ll health for some months, He leaves a wife and one son. On Tuesday night Mrs. Charles Cook, who has been afflicted with consumption for some time, passed away During the last few days she rallied and appeared much better, when death called her home. She husband and U1 four children gaged county risburg lo the of oughnt nments to be of Philadelphia Hall wag In day He in buying and ship- Mr. J W. McCor- tre Hall, expects 10 tl latter ’. Runkle [ Centre other leaves a cate al yrone the part month DUSINeSsE store |: making census of Ce A. Musser, 1¢ high st tO engage In the under- The talking doll being chanced best ntre who hool this law stu- were issued UW Joseph Vol- Marsiskie Marriage licenses the following couples osick and Miss Mary both of Snow Shoe: Blanchard, and H Milesburg: John H Mills, and Miss Tamie E Coburn; George M. Walk and Miss leona Price, both of Fowler; Charles H. Watson, Snow Shoe, and Miss Sarah Bland, Bellefonte, leon Proncols and Miss Jullet Weland, both of Ashcroft, Clear- field County; Joseph Szorksi and Miss Mary Krisilik, both of Snow Shoe; J W. Smith and Miss Har- riet E. Bitner, both of Potters Mills The Lock Haven Democrat says “A horse was stolen on Monday 2nd, at Howard, Centre County from one Thomas Butler by one Samuel Watkins, who gave his name as Walker and who had been working for Butler for a couple of days. Watkins brought the horse to this city and traded it to Julius Weidner for another horse and some boot money, Mr. W., of course never dreaming that the horse was a stolen one Watkins then pens the Weidner horse to Barnau, the ne for $3. The thief was ar- “77 rested by officers Keller and Myers and was given a hear- in his! ing before Justice of Peace called John B. Linn and in default of bail was committed to jal] for court” of the The citizens of Philipsburg are keepers, hay a very interesting discussion rs u lig SeC- at Some weeks ago a dead Away back in was found floating in their re- » proprietor of the When the people of the House In town heard it they grew indignam stage coaches The water company explained that Hacen, Lewistown the calf had been run in the water He built and for by a horse and was not there more managed the Port Ma-| than 15 minutes before it was tilda Hotel also the Cummings found. All was serene then until House in He also suc- Sam George came out in a state- cessfully « i the Eagle Ho- ment of the facts. He saw the calf Street Lock | first and says:: “We sat for as long iour years | a5 fifteen minutes, at least, won- becoming the “mine dering what it was that was floating Merchant's Hotel, on on the top of the water, and when Fourth Street, same place, a popu-' we walked around to where it was lar resort for high-toned people.| we were surpriseq to find it was a General Cummings was physically al calf, It was swelled as much as powerful man. He suffered much’ the skin would hold, and it did not during the Years life| look to be in very good condition 1 at Garman off to ul gue 1 county person the the Bovd from tl M. Walker graduated year, 1} istered as a dent with Spangler & Hewes Prof, Richie has been retained a r of the Philipsburg schools uing year Meyer, of reg LON HA for the ens of George Meek, who Is a member of lass of the Pennsylva- is home spending reports that this exercises wil ittended and very inter- Joe McSuley is taking or- putting up the numbers on 1 Bellefonte. He can fur- bronze, nickel, silver styles. ...Samuel township, for Com- T McCormick, of State College Assembly, and Samuel J. Herring, of Gregg to ship for Treasurer are the new an appearing this week. . hat Mr. Walter Bayard a position in the at Washi about College He commencement ders fc houses I in 1y other Miles John for nouncements ' na 3 obtained rt » ian butcher his position in Bellefonte who the ihe 10 De Phi was hotel adeipiila on one ner in tt " ne lu present calf servoir Jelle- fonte te ryre other ne, some time and liefonte afterwards host” of the latter of his Twenty Years Ago Brothers, Howard located in Allen- Leathers had permanently town, where £2 500 000 company fad of rubber When a team of mules owned by Charles Stoner, of Tusseyville, be- came frightened and man wilg in 2 field, the $70 cultivator to which they were hitched wag reduced tc of junk as the mules took opposite side of a tree in their path had organized ® Mr and Mrs. George Lentz, of for the manu-' garrisburg, motored Bellefonte tires to take their daughter, Hazel a teacher in the Bellefonte schools home with them. Miss Lentz, who had taught here four years, had accepted a permanent position in Harrisburg they to 1Te ur PUBLIC SALE OF BUILDING LOTS More Than 50 Choice Building Lots, Desirably Located in the CENTRAL PART OF PLEASANT GAP Will Be Offered at Public Sale on SATURDAY, JUNE 15th BEGINNING AT 1:00 O'CLOCK P. M. These Lots are exceptionally well suited for home sites, Streets and alleys have been laid out, and electricity, gas and water are readily available When Your Lot Is Paid For it can be used as the down payment on the construction of a home under the Federal Housing Administration plan of finan- cing. Your monthly installments on your home, including prin- cipal, interest, taxes and insurance, may be no more than you are now paying as rent. This Is a Chance of a Lifetime to secure a home site at your own price. The Pleasant Gap development is located near schools, stores and churches. Bus service to various nearby towns is excellent. Everything Possible is being done to make it convenient for those of limited re- sources to own one of these building sites. If you cannot pay cash, a small down payment will close the deal and the balance can be paid In easy monthly installments. Plan to Visit this development before sale time and pick out the site for the home you've always wanted. d T. E. JODON MAYES & STOVER, Auctioneers PLEASANT GAP, PA. H. D. Counsil | tire { who i i first | an ele-| with a postal note as a present and | I ! | for Swavely, of this place, | Upon | property on West Miss Nellie Smith, who was com- | pleting her final year of work in| the nurses training school at the University of Pennsylvania, Phila-| delphia, arrived In Bellefonte 0 spend the summer vacation with | her father, J. Frank Smith, William 8. Walker, of Bellefonte had recently undergone an operation for appendicitls, was re- cuperating at the home of his daughter, Mrs. John Larimer here Because of the operation, Mr Walker was forced ioc discontinue Last week Mr. A. J. Cruse receiv-| nis blacksmith shop for the time being Miss Belle- Rebeccp Rhoads, of fonte, announced plans for the opening of “Mountain View Cot- tage” on the corner of her residence Linn Street, for v reading room for young men Newspapers and magazines were to be on file, and writing materials were to be supplied. The cottage the use of all young men, free of charge, was to be open from 10 a m. to 10 p. m. dally Milligan Richards, aged citizen of Julian, was slightly injured when he was struck by a car while cross- ing the street in front of the Potter- Hoy Hardware store, Bellefonte { Although a number of persons saw Rishel, Spring! | a Pleasant Valley. ‘Healed Her Burns : Without A Scar | Pitts, 18 Iowa Circle, Washington iD. C. Antiseptic San-Cura Oint- | itching piles. 35¢ at that the was a the accident and noticed car which struck the man Ford runabout, no one oblained the license number. The driver of the machine sped away. Mr. Richards receiveq treatment at the office a physician ol! girls, barefooted and wandered away from home in Osceola Mills and lost in the woods, After a search in which the en- town and surrounding com- munities joined, the tots were found, one dead and the other seatl- ed alongside the lifeless body and clutching In its baby fingers a few teaberries which instinct had prompted her to gather to fight olf starvation. The children were An- nie and Julia Tokarchek aged about four and three vears, respect- ively, daughters of Andrew Tokar- chek, miner employed near Osceola had succumbeq about six before searchers found the in a woods about three miles from their home. The older girl, a victim of infantile paralysis was in a greatly weakened condition and was rushed to the Collage Hos- pital at Philipsburg where she was reported to stang a fair chance for recovery Two little thinly their became four-day clad . nti— wr sn — RUNVILLE Claude Confer went to the State Hospital] at Philipsburg last Tues- and returned Wednesday even- ing. had an x-ray taken of his arm which has been giving him consid- trouble QO day erable James Pox of Greenburg. Pa. Miss Eihel Coulder of Jeanette came to the U B. Parsonage last Priday afternoon ang were united in Holy bonds of matrimony in the evening by Rev W. B. Tobias They returned home on Saturday after. noon by P. R R train. This newly married couple made a pleasant call at Mr. and Mrs. John Purl's home on Saturday Glad 10 note the Fred Reese baby is improving nicely. The doctor at Harrisburg hospital advised that it had the bronchitis Instead of throat infection Mr and Mrs Lester Walker and baby molored here from Allentown and visited with home folks, Sun- day Mr ang Mm Sherman Swats- worth and son Kenneth and Mr and Mrs Wilber Swatsworth and daughter Joan, all of Curwensville visited with Rev. Tobias and fam- ily last Sunday Don't forget Children's Day ser- vices next Sunday evening, June 16th Mrs laura Holt entertaineg the ladies Aid Society last Thursday evening at her home Five hew members joined their society and was served for luncheon chicken and waffles by Mrs Holt. All en- joyed the evening. They arranged to hold a hamburg supper with its trimmings for 25cts. on Thursday night June 27th. in Mrs. Pearl Pye's yard, ice cream and cake will be served extra, Come and help A worthy cause, Bald Eagle Grange will meet this Thursday evening instead of ¥ri- day evening account of Flag Day parade Friday evening Don't forget the Father and Sons banquet on Saturday evening, June 15th. in Richard Gunsallus yard EE aR FAIRVIEW There will be a festival held at this place on Saturday evening June the 20th. by the Fairview! Cemetery association, Mrs, Myrtle Lucas visited on Monday with Mrs. Amelia Chap- man. Miss Margaret McKean of Mo- shannon, spent a couple days last) week with his uncle end aunt, Mr and Mrs James Lucas Richard Lucas ig visiting at pres- ent with his grandmother Mrs Vanna Colbert in Altoona. i Mrs, Sue Lucas of Curtin, spent; a couple days last week with her daughter Mrs. Miles Biers, i Mr. and Mrs, Russell Jones and son Ernie moved to their new home | | at Pleasant Valley on last Priday. | Mrs. Mary Jane Lucas and Oscar | Nyman of Mt Eagle, visited on: Sunday at the Amelia Chapman | home, Mrs, Amelia Chapman was a Sun- day dinner guest at the home of her daughter Mrs, Russell Jones all drug stores is most helpful to first baths af- | Over The County A sedan operated by James K Hugg of Bradford, R D., recelved about $50 damage when it struck 8 cow on the highway near Axe Mann early last Wednesday afternoon Traveling toward Axe Magn on Rishel's Hill, the car struck a cow which was being chased by a dog The cow, owned by Jared Evey, was badly injured At a kitchen utility shower given Miss Marie Pischer and Miss Janet Wilson, at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs George H. Fischer, in Williamsport last week, announcement was made of the engagement of Miss Tischer to Robert Olmstead, son of Mr, and Mrs. Robept Olmstead, of Fate College. The prospective bride- groom is a member of this year's graduating class at Penn Slate A young man from State College who strutted his stuff on the Dia- mond last Wednesday night didn’t ger very far, Only as far as the borough jail, The boy was perfect- ly sober but attempted to prove the pedestrian’s right over the automo- bile and a local car operator ex- hibited great skill in saving him from a couple of broken legs. When the officer on duty asked him Ww exercise caution in crossing the street a smart remark was the only answer. The officer walked him off to the brig Ww cool off Officers of the South Central Dis- trict of the Pennsylvania Federa- tion of Sportsmen's Clubs and dele- gates from affiliated organizations held a meeting last Thursday at Fishermen's Paradise on Spring Creek near Bellefonte. The meet- ing was called by President Maurice 1. Banker of Huntingdon. Officers from Bedford, Blair, Cambria, Cen- tre, Fulton, Huntingdon and Sny- der Counties attended the sessions which were Interrupted by a lunch at noon in the Fish Commission Lodge. Centre county officer of the South Central District is R. D, An- thony of State College, secretary treasurer. Charles W. Stoddart Jr of State College is the president olf the Centre County Pederation of Sportsmen's Clubs A 4-H Club was organized meeting held in Woodycrest cently With 12 persons presen including Miss Helen Butler, home extension representative, and Mrs M. C. Rinehart, leader. Following the election of officers, plans were made for the year. Following are the results of the election of offi- cers: president Ruth Saxon; game leader, Leda Rinehart, song leader Violet Spicer; news reporter, Peggy Meek. Others present ai the meet- ing were Rachel Ross, lols Saxon Maxine Rinehart, Kathryn Poor man, Eleanor and Janet Albright and John Spicer. Miss Butler held a demonstration on materials suit- able for making various garments and each girl made a choice of the material 0 be used In future work YARNELL Mr and Mrs. H B Walker and daughter Arlene spent Sunday al the home of Rufus Cole and family at State College Mr. and Mrs Pred Yorks of Belle- fonte, James Yorks and girl friend Alma Viehdorfer and her sister Vera, Russell Yorks and girl friend Pauline Casper of Milesbury and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Novosel and family, were Sunday visitors at the Lawrence S8hawiey home Mr. and Mrs Lester Mayes and son Jean, and Mrs, Jahn Shawiey spent Sunday afternoon visiting st Coburn, Don't forget the festival to be held here on Saturday evening June 15th. at the school house lawn Music will be furnished by the Misses Dorcthy Robison and Vera Hoylton with their xylophones guitar and plano accordion. Come ang enjoy the evening Mr. and Mrs, 8am Shirk and family and Mr. and Mrs Jacob Witherite called at the John Shaw- | ley home on Sunday, Mr and Mrs. Clair Shawley and Mr and Mrs. Raymond Coakley | went to Jacksonville on Sunday see the damage the cloud burst did] there on Saturday afternoon, they | reported lots of damage done 10 gardens, homes, wheal fields and oats flelds. by at a re- BR KENNEDY Mr. and Mrs. H E Leathers and | family were called to Clearfield 10 atféng the funeral of Mr. David Lucas, Mr ang Mrg Milford Lucas and, | family spent Sunday p m. with friends ai Tyrone, Mr and Mrs, Samuel Mulbergat| {and Mr. and Mrs. H, E MoCartne/ | called Sunday p. m at the LL McCartney home | Mr. and Mrs George Schnyder {and son of York, Pa, are spending some time at the Willlam Oates) home. Mr and Mrs. L. L McCartney and son, also Mrs. J. FP McCartney | motored to Fairview Sunday to the home of Malvin Lucas. | Mr, Ralph MeCartney and family were callers in our vicinity on S8un- | day. i EH. Runkle is building a new! gas station at Holder Crossing. He expects to be in operation this) weekend. Jeff McCartney #s getting his’ house painted. ! Mr and Mrs, E H. Runkle and! Miss Fay also Leo Bombay were! n | eallefs in our vicinity Sunday p. m. | Harry Muse ‘Mrs. Estella Nelson and Mrs, Mil- | | Hie Rickard have gone (o cook in a | Penna | evening, June 6th | Superintendent George Sheckler, of Milesburg foreman of state highway painting crew, suffered a painful injury re- cently while operating a new paint machine at Philipsburg. His right {oof was run over by the machine He has been unable to work since the accident Beverly Schlegal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, J Schlegal of Fifty avenue, Bellefonte, fractured her left arm above and below the elbow when ghe fell from a tree Sunday afternoon of last week. The girl recelveg treatment at the Centre County Hospital and was discharged after undergoing X-ray examination Mrs Vincent Boldin was charged during the weekend from the Centre County Hospital, where she was a patient for the past sev- eral weeks receiving treatment for burns. Mrs. Boldin, who lives In Buffalo Run Valley, was severely burned some time ago when kero- sene she was using 0 prime a kitchen fire exploded dis- Two students from State College Were among the approximate 2000 candidates for degrees at the 69th annual commencement exercises of the University of Illinois on Mon- day morning, June 10. Richard A Wilde of 123 8. Gill street received a degree in metallurgical engineer- ing and Royal M. Gearhart grad- uated as an architectural engineer Paul 8. Beaver, member of Bellefonte High School facuily fered a painful injury to his right between the ankle and knee Thursday of last week when ag board broke on the bleachers at the Com- munity Athletic Field causing him fall. The board broke just as Beaver, who had been watch- the baseball game that alfter- was stepping down from one of the upper rows of the bleachers Cons. ruction Thursday on lee we wo Mr NE Don was started last a new $500000 slope mine of the Morrisdale Coal Com- pany, first coal firm 0 operate in the Moshannon Valley. The new is in Clearfield County near ipsburg. The operation, which coal men sald would be the largest in the district, eventually will em- 750 men and produce an esti- mated 3000 tons of soft coal daily The coal is expected be taken from the mine in September Pioy My first to who received Susquehanna University during the Bnd annual commen- cement exercises at Selinsgrove last Monday wis Margaret E Grenoble, daughter of Mm. Sylvia R. Grenoble of Spring Mills. She received the bachelor of music de- gree, Miss Grenoble was president of Sigma Alpha lota sorority, nat- onal music organization, ang affili- ated with many other campus or- ganizations, and the Susquehanna motet choir the Among degrees at seniors Furnace Saturday at the ents, Mr Larger Jean Oardner visited with friends and relatives In Tyrone over the weekend Mr and Mrs Prank Hull and Mr. and Mrs. Bar] Huey visited at the Gordon Huey home near Spring Mills on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Crust spent Sunday evening at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs Orvis Smetlzer Chiidren's services will held at the Filmore ME. church Sun- day evening, June 16, at 8 o'clock — civ MOSHANNON here were 72 present at the Methodist Sunday School, Sunday Rev C. M Hammond made some pasioral calls in our community last week Mrs. Carrie Moore of Karthaus calleg at the home of Mr. and Mrs LeRoy Lewis Thursday evening of were visitors on home of her par- and Mrs. Charles Harsh- be | ast week Those who attended Quajyterly conference at Clarence Thursday were: Mrs Carl Schmoke, Mr ang Mrs. Jacob Haz- zard, Mr. and Mrs J F. Lucas, Mr and Mrs. LeRoy lewis, Hope Lewis and Mrs. Frank Leeder. District Dr. Williams of Willlamsport gave a very good talk preceeding the business meeling Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Borger, and children Myra, and Richard, ac- companied by Mrs. Ray Watson motored to Shamokin ang Sunbury and visited relatives from Friday unt!l Sunday. Mrs Hahn's little son wag on the rick list last week, also little Ronald Borger, son of Mr, and Mrs, Erwin | Borger, Those who attended the Pairlawn banquet at Philipsburg, last Wed- nesday evening were: Mr. James Beals, Evan Beals, Herman Borger LeRoy Lewis, Mrs. Ida Groe and Sue Wagner, Mr and Mrs John T. Lucas, of | Emporium, spent the weekend at the John Lucas home, Those who visited from Wednes- | and Miss Wilda Kerry of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Shipe and two chil- Shipe is a An tored to home day evening where by her parents, Brother Roy Lewis, Hope lewis Ross, who helped her celebrate Saturday evening and Sunday vis- iting relatives at Guenots, - | b-year-old ed here Bunday while Mr. and Mra | Mulhollan spent the day st the | Lewis camp, | ‘There will be a Father and Son | banquet sponsored by Mrs, Celis | Borger's Bunday Schoo] class at the | | Print Shop next Saturday evening proceeds for ministerial support wr sms, ds MP ———— BOALSBURG Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Corl have returned to thelr home after spend. ing five weeks at the home of Mr and Mrs. W. O, Houtz, at Millbrook Dr. and Mrs, W. R. Ham ang sons have left for Lewistown, Maine | where they will spend the summer months Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gearhart announce the birth of a son last Tuesday at the Centre County hos- f pital. The baby has been named George Edward Mrs, Gearhart was the former Ruth Mothersbaugh Mrs, Richard Lindeman and children gre visiting friends and relatives at Myersdale Miss Anna Dale, of State College is spending several weeks with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry MoGirk Misses Mary Helen Tussey, Mrs Pear] Patterson and Mr Edward Tussey visited Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs MM Mor row at Altoona Joyce Centzel, daughter Roy Gentzel returned home day after visitng her uncle, Mr. and Mn mick, at Sunbury Mr Mrs True daughters Yerkes County, accompanied er's mother, Mrs Ilda daughter, Mrs. Eulah ami, Florida, and Mrs ick, of Mill Hall, spent the home of Mr. and Hazel Pau! Mrs Thurs- and of aunt Bruce McCor- Sheats and Montgomery by form- Bheats and Kolb, of MI Noah Year- Tiday al Mrs A J and of t he Lhe of Ohio MVera Dr Cleveland spend grandparent Swank Swank arriveg Saturday weeks with his ahd Mrs Peter L Mrs George Fisher returned home Sunday spending Lhe week at the home of Mr and Mrs J. O, Norris at Altoona Mr. and Mrs. Bair and children of State College, visited Sunday aller- no.n at the Charles Segner home Mrs, WO Houtz and son, Ken- th of Millbrook, spent Monday a: the home of Mr Mrs Ray- mong Corl Miss Mary Helen Tussey panied by Migs Eleanor on Monday the home at Seattle, Washington they will spend the summer months Miss Jane Hazel left Friday for "hiladelphia, where joined her sister, Gladys Glassboro, N J. proceeding to Falr er § Lo alter and acoom - Graham latter's left for where on she of the World's ints of interest Mary Helen Tussey and Eleanor dinner guests Harry Musser Pris- Graham Mr State Stuart were Sunday and Mrs College The thelr LA of at Civic Club held moeting at the home of Mrs Nevin Meyers on Thursday even- ing. Those present were: Mrs George Ishler, Mrs, William Brouse Mrs, Aasie Schult, Mrs. Irvin Gra- nam Mrs. John Hubler, Mrs Peler Swank. Mrs Edwarg Myers, Mr Ray S:ricker, Mrs. Henry Hosler- man, Mrs Pearl Patterson, Mrs Walter Korman, Mrs. Al Grazer Mrs. Frank Ream and Miss Augusta Murray. The election of officer were held {or the coming year plang were completed for the nual picnic, which will be held on June 25th at Whipple Dam Mr and Mrs Samuel Stover and son, Philip, accompanied by Mrs Lawrence Womer of State College Mrs William Brouse and Mrs Elizabeth Phillips moloreg Wii- Hamsport on Sunday where the lat- ter couple will sojourn at the home Mr. and Mrs, Paul Brouse The monthly meeting of the Tus- rey Mountain Sportsmen Associa- tion was held Monday evening June 3rd in the school building Committees were appointed to pro- mote the propagation of field and stream. All persons interested are urgeg to attend the meetings which are held the first Monday of each month Woman's and an- ww of ——— Zion 4-H Club News The 4-H Club met at the home of Miss Mary Jane Armstrong and was served with refreshments at the end of the meeting. The girls decided that they want sewing. The club will meet at the home of Miss Betty Bartley on June 19, at 9:30 | | ! | | Sunday School Lesson THE RECOVERY OF WORSHI¥ International Sunday School Les son for June 16, 1940 GOLDEN TEXT “Let us consider one another w provoke unto and Ww good works not forsaking the assembling of together, as Lhe man- i Hebrews 10 love ourselves ner of 24-25 Othe (Lesson Text: Haggai.) Cyrus, the thousand by fifty Ciiven Babylonian EL TRROT King | Jews returned from Babylon to Je- he spring of 636 B ( were reqired or the of six Whe found in week THAaKs mie wen rusalem Beveral them Lo journey hundred Jeru hey arnve the City ! asoiule 1 per piace However materia Day | ne heard God speaking in his own soul, that he recognized the place of worship in life, and that he was an lnspired and effective preacher It has been sald that he “belonged Lo Lhe great solely Of encoursgers Realizing the desperate need of the Jews for a place of worship Haggal overlooked the arguments the people that “It is not the time and began urging them 30 resume construction of the Temple He assured them that the basic cause of all their distress and fail- was their neglect of worship and that they could not expect any material prosperity as long as they lived in good houses and refused 0 rebuild the ruined Temple (Hag | 2 4 of ire Hageal Lhe preaciung wnhas of Lhe Lhe had Clence ui 10 make rations financia ler Ww rebulld the Hag - Ww voice of couraged them 9 com- Temple Lhe mag - Tempe, Lhe ould under winch » rougn poond Ww Work of While the | way #qua HATER they all that r the Jews 1 LO wWOor- why ©o today? ireh bullding™® in GisCuss- Text worship—"The ase mn bne people WwW Wor- ahd 0 wWOorsiup better 10 on os Golden we OVE Vo Not OuUrseives id wor- hiave for- person! People together in Whe Lhe ang out nN arsor, in ail Lhe have been erected the purpose of lid assemiie our house of Lhe : DE male Sal aseeinble wor- over 0 EEE A Thrill, QUEHANNA VAL po NEW EXHIBITS, NEW AMUSEMENTS Meals at ne SPECIAL COACH TRAIN Lv. Bellefonte 2 Lv Ar Lemont World's Foir Station fosters Perdwd 1) 2AM 10.30 Am, w low prices ~ 1. )() me LJ ROUND TRIP to World's Fair Station AM RETURNING, Lv World's Four Sta, 7.00 FP. EXTRA VALVE Puchore Sewvens sion Sor regvier price of SOc ALL AMALL AND "RANROADS IN ACTION" I Ad rianion Tike! bom your fiche! copes’ ond get FEBE concer From Bellefonte Children 5 to 12, $2.79 Purchase your Boke: is advesce SEE THE “HIT” SHOWS OF THE FAIR. . "RANROADS ON PARADE" BE SURE TO TAKE THE CHILDREN TTY PROMINENT PENNSYLVANIA MAN * PRAISES GOOD MEDICINE FOR UPSET STOMACH CONSTIPATION People of Bellefonte Discover Amazing Relief for Run- Down, Draggy, Half-Alive Feeling Caused by Acid Stomach and Lazy Elimina- tion, ————— An Amazing Experience One such letter was recently re ceived from Mr. W. O. Hamilton, well-known resident of Franklin, Pa What he has to say should be of in- terest to every similar sufferer in this vicinity: ° i 41h i | it would not coutinue, but as 1 have | taken Williams Pormula, it has, snd {1 am much relieved “of headaches | and stomach soreness and delighted ‘hat 1 do not have to give up smok« ing, which I thought for awhile. § might have to do’ Get Famous Relief For Yourself ! MAKE THIS TEST! Find what i | i
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