THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. June 20, 1940, _ — “E choes From the Past | Fifty Yaars Ago A large number of our young people attended a reception at Ty- rone last week. It was given by Mr and Mrs Hamilton in honor of their | daughter, Effie, a graduate of Bir- mingham Seminary The roof was finished this week | on the Garman Opera House and | the floors are almost all down. ‘The interior is beginning to shape itself like a real handsome play house | The plasterers will soon be at work | months | and it will not be many until tll is completed. Messrs Charles Moore and Charles Cruse, of this place, have received an offer from the pro- prietor of the hotel “Raymond” at Eagles’ Mere, Sullivan County, to furnish music for the summer sea- son. Eagles’ Mere is quite a fash- jonable resort and it is likely the above gentlemen will accept, Mr. Harrison Kline, of township, last week purchased hay loader to assist him in handling his very large crop of hay this year Mr Kline had one of the first sell binders, the first planter, and is always after the latest and most improved machinery for hand- ling ang harvesting his crops Spring a potato An olg but novel method to se- cure angle worms for fish bait, and one that doeg not entail any labor the fisherman is to make a solution of salt water and it over the ground. The iS to secure a place where are lkely to be found the ground thoroughly speedily crawl out Ww new quarters The Centre Hall Reporter says “Our farmers in this section are complaining lately of a worm that has been working on the grass and some think we will not have a large hay crop. The worin is under the sod and cuts it loose from the earth leaving it loose and easy to pull up t works mostly at the roots of the grass, though some report it abov? the ground, and doing devastation above upon strong sprinkle Des angle worms ang sprinkle when whey try to seek L pian ‘he iron boxes for receiving mail mater agrived this weeld They different sizes, to suit the lo- The boxes, instead of hav- in the end for receiving A knob are of cation ing a slot letters, are entirely closed pulled and an opening appears inserting letters, which by iis n weight closes again. The idea good and it is impossible for let- ters to be taken from them except by the regular carriers. evening the was crowded large attendance announcements Re- ‘ep £4) Last Sunday church overflowing. The wag due to the a choral service that evening. The program was prepared by Prof. W T. Meyer, who is the organist and musical director of the congrega- tion. The following composed the choir: Mrs. J. C. Meyer, Misses Lulu Harper, Jennie Porttius, Sadie Wallg- ey, Bernice nd Aurora Moore Jennje Lukenbach and Messrs W. T and J, C. Meyers, A. Lukebnach and H. B. Pontius. Their singing was good and all highly appreciat- ed the service, f ry a formed of The glasg works closed down last Saturday for the summer. This i3 done each year as it is almost im- possible for the men to work by the furnaces during the hot weather. Rev, J. J. Lohr and family, of York are spending this week at the home of Mr and Mrs. David Wise, Mrs Lohr's parents, at Zion....Maurice Yerger, of Pittsburgh, is visiting his parents at this place, He has been located at Pittsburgh for the past two years. Ed Chambers has been trying to dislocate his ana- tomy the past week in learning to ride a gafety bicycle.... The oats fields in this county are in a bad way. The plant is dying off and turning yellow. The cause is not known Frank Montgomery is improving his propery on Linn Street, preparatory to building The Centre Social Club expect to fit up and occupy their new room this week Pennsylvania “Williams F Gas Pains — Constipation Ex-Governor Cuktin | prominent figure at the meeting of | the Pennsylvania soldiers at the headquarters of Washington at Valley Forge on the 19th, inst. J. H, Meyers, of Rochester, N. Y,, formerly of Bellefonte, who is the chine” has made a nice thing of his invention. A company to manu- facture the machines has been formed under the title of “The Meyers American Ballot Machine g " | Company, The traveling public and the world at large, which has from time to time learned of the horrors caused by the deadly car stove, will much appreciate the announcement of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com- pany that all of its passenger cars will be ready and heated by a new system of steam heating when o£ again becomes necessary to use ar- tificial means of heat. Ira Ellenberger, the crack piteh- er the State College baseball team, has signed a contract with the Lebanon Inter-State Club at a salary of $125 a month. He gradu- ates from the State College this month and will join the Lebanon Club July 1. His losg will greatly weaken the College team, but will be a strong addition to the Leban- ons, as {t will give them one of the best pitchers in the state. The new pool and billard room in the corner of the Conrag building this place, is being papered, paint- ed, refurnished and generally. Mr. J. 8. McCarger, of I'yrone, purchased the establish- ment and it is his intention to make it one of the finest resorts in the town. The tables have been planed and covered and new balls received, When finished it will be one of the handsomest rooms in town and will be conducted in a thoroughly first class manner, of Marriage licenses were issued to the following couples: Grant Kline and Miss Minerva Holt, both of Ju- lian; John W, Sowers, State College, and Miss Nora Jocobs, of Shingle- town; HL L. Stear and Miss A. M Finch, both of Unionville; James B Haynes and Mrs. Catherine Fisher, both of Howard; James G. Lucas and Mrs. Annie Jane Sayers, both of Snow Shoe; Thomas Malone, Milesburg, and Miss Vernittie M Fulton, of Boggs township: Henry Carcoran, Winfield, Union county and Miss Annie T, Toner, Belle- fonte; George W Howdershell Wister, Clinton county, and Miss Lorey Force, of Burnside township; Joseph W. Beezer and Miss Martha Heckman, both of Bellefonte: El- mer Heverly and Miss Ida Peters, i both of Bellefonte: Herman B Alkey, Intersection, and Miss Jen- nie M Hall, Boggs township Twenty Yea rs Ago Centre county farmers reported that the wheat crop was being ser- lously threatened by the destructive work of a new insect, believed to be the Hessian fly Fred L. Showers, son of Mrs. Alice Showers, of North Spring street, Bellefonte, was united in marriage with Miss Bertha Lawhead, of Al- toona, the ceremony taking place at Hollidaysburg. They were to reside in Altoona Nelson Poorman of Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel R. Poorman, former residents of Bellefonte moved to Huntingdon a number of years before, was seriously injured when he fell while attempting to alight from a freight train on which he was riding. He was found on the main line tracks near Mill Creek Miss Mary Royer, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Clayton Royer, a nurse in training at the Bellefonte Hospital, accompanied by Miss Marie Hoy, a graduate nurse, departed for Pitts burgh for a visit with the former's aunt, Mrs. G. 8. Piper. They also ex- pect to visit Mrs. Oleig, formerly Miss Elder, superintendent of the Bellefonte Hospital who resided in | Coraopolis sri son Lady Praises ormula” For Remarkable Medicine, “Will iams Formula” Really Does the Work, Users Declare, Amazing reports of relief with the use of “Williams Formula” are bring- ing the sale of this remarkable med- icine to unprecedented proportions For continually, users, such as Mrs Annie E. Fowler, 1222 West Southern Avenue, Williamsport, Pa., are prais- ing the fine actions * this medicine to their friends and neighbors. If you are feeling “run down,” list- less, nervous, due to lazy elimination, then profit by the experience of oth- ers who say “Williams Formula” has helped them regain their sense of well-being and pep, and helped them feel so much stronger. So Many Thousands Praise Williams Formula Each day letters pour in from all parts of the country with remark- able experiences of relief with Wil- liams Formula. Just recently Mrs. Fowler purchased Williams Formula, and here are her own words. Her Amazing Experience “I am convinced that Willlams Formula fits my ailments to a "“T.” 1 say this because I have recently been bothered with dizziness in my head so that at times I would even feel faint when lying down-—also my food did not seem to digest well as I was upset with gas and nausea which caused me considerable pain and did not allow me to enjoy my meals. All of this was accompanied by constipation, and with all this up- set 1 thought I was really “in for it.” Théh She Found The Answer “Then 1 heard about Williams For- mula, and why it was recommended stipation, and went to my druggist and bought a bottle, lief, and now that I have continued, so much of this distress has been re- lleved, and I enjoy my meals so and tired out with constipation. I this medicine, because I know others did not want to go on with these pains and all the discomfort. And that is why I want all others to know about Willlams Formula.” What Can You Deo? Many people are thanking their friends to day because of their sug- gestions about Williams Pormula, and we are sure that this experience may be most worthwhile to you. acid-irritated eliminations, then decide for your- self to see how much Williams For- mula can do for you. can show you far better than experience of others, how m medicine can mean in relief, so you feel more like working, like Joying your family, and meals, may be worth hundreds of feel. Williams Formula is for sale by drug stores. In Bellefonte ask Williams Formula at WHITE BROS. DRUG STORE, — — The large tract of ganister rock located near Hannah Furnace, owns ed by Dr. John P. Sebring, of Belle- fonte, had been leased by a syndi- ente which had begun preparations to develop the tract. | will be & | Russell drug store at State College | inventor of the “Meyerg Ballot Ma- | overhauled | who had! for upset stomach, and gas from con- | I have since given the medicine a good trial, for! before long 1 began to feel some re- | much better, and don’t feel all dizzy | am awfully glad I found out about | who have suffered this way and I! Robert J. Miller, of Philipsburg, a graduate of the Philadelphia College | {of Pharmacy, had purchased the fand was to conduct that business He had served In France during the World War A vacancy on the Millheim school board caused by the resignation of (Dr. John Hardenbergh, who had {gone to Petersourg, Florida, was {filled by the appointment of IL, W | Stover, Mr. Stover also was elected { president of the board While fishing with fly at the Mc- Coy dam north of Bellefonte Toner | Alkey hooked and ianded a brown trout that measured 18'4 inches He made the catch with 8 No. 16 hook which was the smallest hook used by fly fishermen in this section David McClure Hendershot Mrs. Annle Hendershot, who was well known in Bellefonte, was In critical condition at Memorial Hos- i pital, Niagara Falls, suffering from severe burns recelved when a quan- tity of oll exploded and sprayed over him. He was an electrician by occu- pation Pilot Hopson, of the alr mall ser- vice, claimed a record for altitude on a flight from New York to Belle fonte. He made most of the trip at a height of 16,000 feet Hopson was piloting a DeHaviland plane and was carrying more than 600 pounds of mall. It took him 20 minutes to de- scend i son of The home of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Lewis, of Moshannon, was the scene of a double celebration-—-the first an- niversary of the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, and the 54th anniver- sary of the marriage of Mrs Lewis’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Luca { A number of guests were present for the occasion Robert Glasgow, who had recently moved from lock Haven to the Harshberger poultry farm at Roops- burg, lost 300 valuable single comb white leghorn chicks when the building in which they were housed was destroyed. The chicks were about three weeks old and were from a selected strain of egg producing stock Bellefonte had three large build- ing operations in the course of con- struction. The brick work of the silk mill was nearing completion. The Wagner mill south of town was ris- ing steadily under the skillful work- manship of George Rhoads and his crew, and the new hydrating plant on the glass works meadow was rap idly taking shape At a meeting of school directors of Spring township, the tax millage was increased from 14 to 15 mills and a poll tax of $2 was laid on each voler of the dis- trict. The action was made neces. sary because of the compulsory in- crease in teachers’ salaries and the increase in the price of coal and other school supplies A new corporation was being or- ganized In Bellefonte and was to be known the Nickel Fabricating Company. Articles of pure nickel and nickel alloys were to be manu- factured under a new process devel. oped by Dr. C. T. Hennig, of Belle. fonte. The industry was fo be locat- ed in the old plant of the Titan Metal Company on the McCoy prop- erty, and it was expected that when the plant was in full operation from 150 to 200 high class mechanics would be employed Mrs. Louisa Harris was painfully brulsed when & chalr on which she was standing toppled over, throwing her to the floor. Fortunately, no bones were broken Mrs. Odille Mott was recovering from a serious illness Relatives here of John McSuley had learned of his serious illness in the Mercy Hospital, Pitls- burgh Peter Mendis, formerly of Bellefonte, was visiting friends In town, having come here from Tam- pa, Florida, where he owned a large orange grove. His family resided in Detroit, Mich Marriage licenses were issued to the following couples: James W. 8ti- mer, Hannah, and May Gunsal- the board of as Fa Pas lus, Tyrone; J. Prank Smith, Belle- | fonte, and Anna Rishell, of Mill- heim: Chillis G. Laird, Port Matilda, and Mabel A. Eves, Warriors Mark; Robert Harding, Jr, of Brooklyn, N Y.. and Lois Content Sherman, of Woodbury, N. J.; Clayton B. Watson and Ethel A Fleming, both of Wil- liamsport; Courtland L. Butler, Jr, and Jeanne Riou, both of State Col- lege: John R. Lucas, Howard, and Ida G. Jones, Unionville | motored to the top of Nittany moun. tain one evening for a ham and egg supper: Mr. and Mrs. 8. H. Hoy, Mr William Pishburn; Mr. and Mrs. A D. Smeltzer and family, Mr and Mrs. Sumner Miller and family, Mr. ‘and Mrs, Ralph Noll, J W. Gar- brick, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bliger, | Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Royer, Mr and Mrs. W. C. Smeltzer and fam- ily, Adaline Kline, Paul Gentzel, Fred Witmer, Mr. and Mrs T E brick and family. | STATE COLLEGE YOUTH AWARDED SCHOLARSHIP Jack Mullin, son of Mrs. Maude Mullin of North Atherton street State College, has been declared the winner of a scholarship at Dick- inson Junior College at Williams- If you suffer spells of dizziness, | upset stomach with gas and bloat- | ing, or even acid irritated kidney eliminations due to bloating, or even | kidney eliminations | due to constipation slowing up waste | you because of the extra way you | Sold in three convenient sizes | The following Bellefonte residents and Mrs. D. M. Kline, Mr. and Mrs. | Jodon, and Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Gar- | | Over The County News a A new sidewalk is being laid In front of the Mrs. Verna Catherman property on Main street, Millheim being raised geveral inches higher than the old one to meet the new sidewalk built in the front of Breon's Service Station. The im- provement Is readily noted Bellefonte friends of A. B, Suth- erland, of Orblsonia, years age steward at Rockview penitentiary and later connected with the In- dustrial School for Boys, at Hunt- ingdon, will be pleased to know that he ig recovering rapidly from an operation he underwent for appen- dicitis, at the Huntingdon hospital recently Walter Ruhl, for a number of yearg an employee of The Watch- man office, hag enrolled for a twen- ty weeks' oourre in vocational edu- cation to specialize in printing, un- der the State renebilitation admin- istration. Twelve weeks will be spent at Stare College, after which he will complete the course through correspondence An “Open House” to be held by Mr. and Mrs. John Forster (Mabel Allison) at thelr home in Aarons- burg, Friday, June 2lst, from 3 to 5 P. M, will be in celebration of the 150 years four generations of the Forster family have occupled the place. James Duncan, only store keeper there in 1790, and the first postmaster in 1798, built the house, which later fell Into the pos- session of John Forster, his partner and from whom the preesnt John Forster directly descended, the Forster family uninterruptedly owning and occupying that tile Elmer Pownell, well known farm- er of Yarnell, received severe leg in- juries last Tuesday morning when he wae knocked to the ground and trampled by a Mr. Pownell had taken the and another horse the watering trough when 8 dog frightened the animals, Caus- ing the farmer to be thrown to the ground The frightened | tramped several times and caused cuts and bruises i experience iL slice Coit colt 10 onl his the secon of He although from ident covering till very sore accident When the American refugee ship 8 Washington, halted by an unidentified submarin last Tues wg while enroute to Gal- ri Fri- Gay mornir way, Ireland, left the Irish day on its way home, one of Lhe passengers was Mrs Allen Smith formerly Miss Helen White, daugh- ter of Prof and Mrs J W. White of Btale Calleges Mr Smith, a graduate of Penn State, will remain abroad for the present according to a cablegram received by the Whites The Smiths, who were married almost a year ago--June 14, 1939 in State College, sailed to Bngland a week later where Mr Smith is manager of the London REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Reuben Brecon, et ux, to Ruby Jurinich, et bar, of Bellefonie, R D. 1, tract in Spring Twp. $10 A. Rachau, to Agnes E tract in Charles Lingle, of Madisonburg, Miles Twp, $1 John M Hartswick, €t al, 10 James BE Gillespie, of State College, trast in State College. $l Benjamin C. Jones, Adm. et al to Dr. William J. Schwartz et ux of Bellefonte, tract in Beliefonte North Ward; $1275 Edward R. Miller, Sheriff, State Capital 8 & L. Association, of | Harrisburg, tract in Gregg Twp, $412.86 BEdwarg R Miller, Sheriff, to Mrs Jennle C. Schwab, of Gregg Twp tract in Gregg Twp: $290 Edward R. Miller, Sheriff, tc! Nellie Bmith Geary, of Centre Hall tact in Centre Hall, $1315 Nancy J Taylor 10 Merle E Wil- | liams et al Morrisdale, Philipsburg; $1600 Emil Nevara, et al, to William | Nevara, Rush township, tract in! Rush township; $5 ! Nora Kisske, et al, 10 Dorothy M | Kisske, Jersey Shore, tract in Snow | | Shoe borough; $1, ; Walter I. Dunklebarger. et ux, to | Bellefonte Gospel Tabernacle and | Christian and Missionary Alliance | { tract in Bellefonte borough; $400 James R Hanna, to Grace M Bitner, Spring Mills, tract in Pot- | ter township; $1, | ®mma Manarva McMurtry, et LE tract in’ | i John Davis, to Mary Pear] Min- | nemyer, of Bellefonte, tract in Spring Twp.; 81. | Lehigh Valley Coal Co, to P. L.| Bhope, of Bnow Bhoe, tract in Bnow | Bhoe Borough; $50 | Branch of the Franklin Lamp Man- ufacturing of Philadel phia The Bellefonte Motor Bales Com- pany has purchased the Garage and Filling Station on North Walter Street formerly owned by David Hughes and will open for business in the near future, The company which 1s now located farther south on the same street Ig the local deal- er for International Trucks. They will have a full line of trucks on display and a service department for servicing of all cars, For the fourth time within as many months, Harolg Spicher’s Ser- vice station at Wagner's Mill, just south of the borough limits, was broken into last week and robbed of about $12 in cash. The thieves broke open a cigarette and candy machine to obtain the money In them. Police are investigating the robbery. Three times earlier this year thieves gained entrance to Lhe station by breaking a side window company, Paul Shreckengast, Scoutmaster of Millheim Troop No, 1, attended a Scouters' Pow Wow at the Juniata Valley Council Boy Scout Reserva tion last Saturday and Sunday Courses of instruction were offered in Cubbing, Health and Safety, and Troop Leadership, Mr, Shrecken- wast took the first part of the Troop Camp Leadership course, and will complete the work at another Pow Wow in the fall The West Penn Power Company extended its service line from Blanchard to the village at Eagle- ville Station. This makes electric current avallable 10 the residents at that place, something they have been wanting for severa] years with main lineg half a mile Employes the company have been busy Beech Creek Borough week trimming Urees that interfere with eleviri has only of il ie AWAY y this the Wires of Milihelm, was 8 her daug! Margaret Muncy Industrial where Miss Mar- On Sunday, Miss a course under a heard in the Trinity Episco- ff Willlamsport by the persons: Mr. and Mrs. Drew Kolb Nieman, Miss Jean McCool A new exhaust ation system being installed in the Municipal 0 re pat of oom-~ the Warm sununer Four large oeiling ven- be installed over the two 4000 C FM. ex- will be installed in the thus causing the warm air Wo withdrawn from the theatre proper and allowing a circulation of 30! air al all times. Over half of the equipment is now in place and the job will be completed not later than June 20 oo) ter Markie, at the Home for Women kie is a teacher Markle, having compieted of studs ‘6 on i organ Was pipe strict instructor OCR Stover wing AH Rosalyn Hosterman vent Thealire insu rots iroughout to GB Bitner, Spring Mills in Gregg township. $1 Cora Elizabeth Bartges, to Marion Hinkel, Northumberland, tract In Haines township; $100 Morris Bench, et al to Tomlinson, State College Harris township. $1 Bovard ‘Tomlinson, to Bench, College township Harris township: $1 Bovard Tomlinson, to B. Kenneth Johnstone, et ux, Stale College tract in Harris township: $1 Bovarg Tomlinson, to Michael R Cannon, Slate College, tract In Harris township: $1 Mary T Carson, et bar, IL. Ginter, Philipsburg, *hilipsburg; $300 Arthur Ploutz, to Elmer Sharp- less, ot ux, Sandy Ridge, tract In Rush township; $100 First National Bank, Philips- burg, Adm., 0 Nathan Mull Jr Rush township, tract in Rush town- ship. $6010 Merle D. Williams, et al to Har- old E McCutcheon, et ux, Port Matilda, tact In Port Matilda; $1 Joseph Novosel et ux, to Charles Novosel, et al, Bellefonte, tract in Bellefonte; $1 Chester M, Pringle, et ux, 10 Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, tract in Rush township; $1. LeRoy W. Mensch, et al, to Annie bar tract Bovard tract in Morraos tract in to Evan tract in M. Mensch, Aaronsburg, tract in Miles township; $1. Charles P. Hipple, et ux, to H. A | Bates Burnside township; $1 Clara E Newman, et bar, Burnside township, tract in| to Grace M., Orwick, et al, Port Ma- | tilda, tract in Taylor township; $1. Guy PF. Eisenhuth, et ux to Charles Zettle, et ux, of Gregg Twp. tract in Gregg Twp: $300 ring Acceleration Frederick Grover Merkle, et ux, to Alex E. Kalstrom, et ux, of State College, tract in State College; $1 First National Bank of Philips burg, to John Nowatka, et ux, of Munson, tract in Rush Twp; $1,500 David K. Hughes, et ux, to John W. Decker, et al, of Bellefonte, tract in Bellefonte, North Ward: $8500 POULTRY POINTERS Printed Through Courtesy HECLA POULTRY FARMS Bellefonte, Pa. DISEASES REDUCE TURKEY FROFITS The production that of any other animal, depends on an of the feed consumed and an terrupted growth. Disease tard the rate of gain margin of profit Turkeys are becoming inc: iy susceptible Ww tively new dis ince have been increased in tificial methods of have been adopted, While blackhead still is & problem among turkey growers such diseases as mycosis and trichimoniasis are becoming in- creasinly prevalent The organism causing spends & part of its life cycle in the cecal worm throughout keep this source danger control. An worm that can be mixed with the most convenient, because turkey: hard to handle for individua)] treat ment of turkey: meal Hike procucing efficient wiki | anda reduce U umber of rela farm flock: the 1 ath BiZe anc ar brooding COCCIIIOn] blackhead and frequent worming on under the growing sea of effective wil remedy mash are once they are on the range Coccldiosls and related diseases are caused by minute pr mals t} trichimoniani are inasmuch as wat Infect the Coccidia are found in intestines, whereas ually are found in the stomach Effective peEnas on measunes source of reinfection that will flamation Mycosis Is caused by ganism and can be con fectively by medical treat condition usually affects th and gizzard, causing the come Sour and pendulous yellow lesions on the ng gard lining of a mycotic bird ually cankerous Many of the most dangerous eases of turkeys can be by ination. Immunity against fowl pox can be stimulated through vac- cination with Fowl Pox Vaccine Ty- phoid and cholera vaccination is widely employed to protect turkeys until they reach market Such vac- cination employs the use of a bac- terin manufactured in government licensed laboratories of killed cul- tures of the organisms responsible for the disease Parstiyphold and some forms of sinus infections re- spond well to vaccination, also Vaccination is the most inexpen- sive insurance against loss, and it ks easily applied by the turkey raiser - Want 0 sell something try the Classified columns in this paper and Te 18 SOC megicalaon relieve the injury am dig. prevenied Vac Sunday School Lesson HONESTY TOWARD GOD, | International Sunday School Les. son for June 23, 1940. GOLDEN TEXT: “Bring ye all the tithes Into the store- house, that there may be meal in mine house, and prove me now herewith, saith the Lord of hosts, If T will not open you the windows of heaven, and pour you out a blessing, thal there shall DOL De Foon €NOUgn to receive it Malachi 3:10 Malachi 3:7-18 Lesson Text: of Lie of Malachi chapter The Book consists four short iL Voice a rid $ y |ag a 4 ia 4 and Qistin- prophets It micaie and rep- utler- a oh guished line of Wa woul Lhe B C Lt prophet rillen probainy cenwury the ia Ww the coming of Christ a not anything about writer none KNOW 4 1 ure ain ol name of 1 DOCK 11 My Messenger certain whell 101 we Cer The Hebrew means ang il J ie Nol exad AULNOTE The ree DOOK Wa i shiment wWors! the EX 4 . oo abi VEIT Dae up f ard y SOLOW wi Filer Lo the practice of sacrifices w Je- 0 severely their negle SS SH law ol } Je - pries ad jas Malach! have 1 “ Wie represent We ye Malia he were Jew ite and ub ject rule in crisy and deceit practiced in this maiter Speaking for God. he in- his fellow citizens for robbing by falling to offer the prope: and called upon them 10 prove God by ax ning honestly matter of se will offerings Malachi irieg to show that if people wished advance materi- ally, they must first sei themselves right spiritually. The four chap- ters in his bok is perhaps greatest passage in the Bible on the dicts God tithe inn this i aad Lhe 1 ww) oy [E48 ~ ‘1000 | national relation of national spirituality tc prosperity. One of Godt greatest promises (0 hig people 18 made in this book and he challen- ges his people 10 try his plan for prosperity. ‘The only condition for the successful working of the plan Is that the people prove thelr hon- esty wward God in the matier of tithes and offerings Bome Christians wy WwW excuse themselves from giving a tenth of thelr income by arguing that tith- ing is a requirement of the Old Tesiument and that Christians are not obligated to tithe Surely, a Christian owes far more to God DeCause Of the alonement of Christ than a Jew did because of a com- mandimnent When we price which redemption and when we fromm our too high & } & wi JE JAW realize Lhe Lremendous Jesus pald for he Aur Lgalion we assuIne that redemption FOLD 8 Dor y we 0 us Ww { give but urithe: he kingdom of God Wh has bulit hos- churches suffering all over every one who 0 have a part in ne used BIO FARM CALENDAR Timely Reminders From The Penn- s¥ivania State College School of Agriculture Thinning 1s vegetables which are come up Wo best development ng specialists of yivania Btate College say ¢ from salad crops and ised for food Control Canker Worms—Two ractices are used for control of worm entomolo- of the Pennsylvania State Col- explain thal one is bang- adults which r and climb up spraying with Thin Garden Crops ( ¥ wilh arict alg ee CEE Cut Hay Early—Early cutting and Per curing essential in mak- iegume hay Exten- of the Pennsyi- Say that the alfalfa is higher t early, when a tenth to half Full blo the best lime red clover, while alsike may and a little longer y Vegetables Recommended —Some varietie vegetables gare better thers for use in the quick freezing process of preservation Ask r county ricul extension representative for a list of the rec- ommended Lies Pennsyi- Vania Adjust Mower to Werk—Eight ad- Justments determine efficient perfor: mance of a mower. Agricultural en- gineers of the Pennsyvivania State College say the checking of these adjustments can be made in a half hour. The college is printing a new circular on the subject Pastors Have Short Course— Town and country pastors are having & shori course at the Penhsyivania Sale College this week Subjects dealing with the rural field are be- ing studied | ! Ale Coliepe onlent of tm is than you Te bd Af BE VArie for a —_. 00 FREE! TO USED CAR BUYERS Trade with Us Before July 44 TEN $100 CASH PRIZES <0 10 vend cor buyers simply for nicknoming the vied cor they buy from o Ford Dealer. Limited time, limited territory, limited number of entries. Don't miss your <5 1 See yowr Ford Dealer for best selection, best volves, sary forms — ond 0 good chance to win $100 CASH I PINNIYIVANIA: Allegheny, Armutrons. Goarer, Clarion. Clearfield, Clinton, Far. x hooey Lawrence, Mifflin, Sayder, FOR THE BEST DEAL § & | Enter This Easy DUNLAP MOTOR COMPANY Phone 155 Pa. Bellefonte, she wif an 3 Ae a
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