Page Two By [ "Echoes From the Past re 1813 weasels and 51 Fifty Yaars Ago Some of our farmers commenced making hay the latter part of last week. It is, an unusual thing for farmers to begin mowing this early in the season. The crop promises to be a large one The young people of town held quite a pleasant hop in the Bush Arcade on Monday evening. The music was furnished by a violinist and harpist who make frequent trips to this place. About thirty couples were present, A recent decision of the court holds that if a man js traveling on the road ang wishes to go faster than the one in front of him, he has a right to pass, and if he is prevented by the other and an ac- cident should occur, the man ob- structing the road will be liable for all damage done Mr George Harpster, of Mi Eagle was in to see us this week He was on his way home to Mt Eagle from Carbon County, where he had been employed by Collins Bros., who had the contract for building a railroad. Mr. Harpster had with him several fine speci- mens of flint spear and arrow heads found along the banks of the Schuylkill river The ruins the old building which faces the Court House, form- erly occupied by Sternberg’'s store an evesore to the surroundings It should be declared a nuisance by the town council....lLee Wood- cock, who spent the past year ai Princeton College, was in town this week to see his many friends and acquaintances Mr and Mrs Wilson Moore expect to leave for their home in Missoula, Montana the early part of next week Miss Nellie Thomas, of Philadelphia, 1s visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs. Ed. Chambers at this place Some of ur farmers expect commence cutting grain the latter part this week.... of is of The Pennsylvania Rallroad is de- serving of much praise for the handsame and beautiful display of blooming plants in the mound at our railroad station. Among the rare and attractive plants, which require most careful attention are several specimens of mullen stalks, rare smart weeds milk weeds, a genuine ish potato plant ornamenteq with bugs ears ir abundance and many other beauti- ful pecimens. The company has gone to great expense thig of Bellefonte are { lasting obligations the ne ir il pig most interesting fea- commencement season at Penn State College this year will be the Farewell Reception given by members of the graduating class this Thursday evening in the new Armory Hall It is the soclety event of the season and will attract many young people from adjacent counties. The patronesses are Mrs George W_ Atherton, Mrs. James Y McKee, Mrs. Josiah Jackson, Mrs D. H Hastings, Mrs. John H. Orvis Mrs. Charles V. Roberts, and Mr« John A Woodward The commit- tee consists of Phillp G. Gossler, J. C. Mock, George R. Meek, H B Mclean and Potter M. Brown. A special train will run from Belle- ne of the tures of the 8 fonte to the college for the con- venience of guests from this place Stopper & Fish's full orchestra, of Willlamsport, has been engaged to furnish music for the evening. The Buffalo Run Rallroad Com-~ pany will run a special train to State College this Thursday even- ing, for the convenience of those who desire to attend the fareweli reception. Train leaves Bellefonte at 7 p. m. and will return after the hop. Fare for round trip, 50 cents, Marriage licenses were issued to the following couples: Harry Klech- ner ang Miss Emma Fable, both of Bellefonte; Joseph Sesorbak and Miss Mary Duperjak, of Spring township; James F. Isenberg, Phil- ipsburg, and Miss Helen Hoyt, of Clearfield County; E C. Poorman and Miss Mary Belle Smith, both of Milesburg. Captain Reber is anxious to have Captain B, of this place, rank wel and make a good showing. In or- der that their record in marksman- ship may be good a rifle range has been established near Unionville The Company expecls to go there Monday, July 7, for a camp of sev- eral days. They want to have every man in the company qualified as a good marksman and no doubt will do it Ambrose Kunes a young man aged 22 years, was so badly injured by the fall of a tree in the woods near Costelloville, Tuesday of last week, that his death resulted In less than two hours. Young Kunes was at work on a bark job and when the accident occurred a phy- sician was sent for at once but the man was dead before the doctor reached the camp. The dead body was taken over the B. E V, rall- road to Eagleville for Interment The deceased was a son of J 1 Kunes The Undine Hose Company re- ceived an invitation to atteng the 4th. of July celebration at Williams- port. The council having granted them permission to take their hose cart they have decided to accept the same. They e¢ secured the services of the Pleasant Gap band for the occasion. Company B, has also accepted an invitation to at- tend the same celebration and will go down in full force. Bellefonte will be well represented at Wil- amsport as there are many people 1g there to spend the day from county The following for monia has been handed us by a gentleman who tells us that he knows it will help sufferers from the disease, as it has been tried recent- ly by a frieng to whom he gave it and afforded instant relief. Fol- lowing is the recipe: take 10 or 12 raw onions and chop fine, and put in a large spider (frying pan 0 you) over a hot fire; then add about the same quantity of rye meal and vinegar enough to form a thick paste; Jet it simmer five or ten minutes. In the meantime stir it thoroughly, then put it in a cotion bag large enough to cover the lungs, ang apply to the chest as hot as the patient can bear; when this gels cool apply another, and thus con- tinue by repeating the poulticeg and in a few hours the patient will be out of danger. (Ed Note: Probably { danger of getting well) out of a recipe pneu- Twenty Years Ago Ex-County Commissioner H Zimmerman underwent an operation for hernia at the Bellefonte Hos- pital and was reported be re- covering nicely Contractor George Rhoads and crew of men began work on the construction of a new steel hangar at the Bellefonte air mail field. The structure was to replace the wooden hangar which was destroyed by fire * A) Carl Schmiser, aged 10, son of Mrs. John Schmiser, of Houtzdale, was fatally injured when he fell in front of a mine car loaded with coal, at a mine tipple near his home One arm was nearly torn from his body and one leg was broken, He died at the Cottage Hospital, Phil- ipsburg, shortly after an operation for the amputation of the arm. Marriage licenses were issued to the following couples; Michael Ta- kash, Winburne, and Bertha V. Bat- son, Clarence; Harry Hazel, Belle- fonte, and Mildred Jones, Tyrone; Weaver A. Witmer, Bellefonte, and Helen R. Whitehill Lemont: T Lynn Fromm and Martha J. Boyer, both of Bellefonte; LaRue Hazel and Luella Breon, both of Bellefonte; William Rowe ang Reby Leone Noll, | both of Bellefonte. | { Heckman, all of Pilot McDonough, of the air mail | service, escaped injury when he landed his plane upside down on a | field near Alexandria. The pilot, en | route to Bellefonte from Cleveland, | lost his way In a storm and in at- | tempting to land one wing of the plane caught on a barbed wire fence, | causing the mochine $0 nose over | Guy Ness, son of the owner of the! field, ran to the overturned plane and found the airman securely strapped in his seat, upside down. Cutting the strops, Ness freed the pilot, who found that he had es-| caped with a few superficial wounds. | Pilot Hopson, of the alr mail ser- | vice, who a week before had estab- lished an altitude record for the service by reaching a height of 16,000 feet on a trip from New York to Bellefonte, added to his reputation for daring by flying from Bellefonte to Newark, N. J, seated on the wing of a mail plane. Hopson had an important engagement in New York and had expected to fly the mail to that city in time for the ap-~ pointment. Orders came through that Pilot Robinson should make the trip, so Hopson arranged to ace; company him. Since there was only | one seat in the plane, and since the | mail compartment was filled, Hop- son climbed on a wing and hung on to the guy wires during the trip. He was in plain view of people on! the ground as he took his unique pide east, : SE j Fak a s ThE EEL # E.! The management of the Snow Shoe park was getting the park in condition for a big July Fourth celebration Strawberry picking was at its height at the Orvis Horner farm at Colyer Excellent care given by Mr. Horner had produced a record crop, and one day's picking totaled 15 bushels of choice berries James Wallace, aged 5, son of Mr and Mrs James Wallace, of Miles- burg, was recovering rapidly from the effects of severe burns of the neck and chest received when a piece of burning cloth which he picked out of a bonfire set fire to his clothing . Mrs. James Bechdel, of Blanchard, had been missing chickens regularly from her flock. Hearing a commo- tion in the hen house one day she found a weasel struggling with a chicken. was available, Mrs. Bechdel jumped on the weasel and tramped it to death. The following Penns Valley and Brush Valley residents had finished the year's work at the Lock Haven | Normal School; Mary Zerby, Kath- erine Sinkabine, Renna C. Wagner, | Rachel W. Sweeny and Berdie Rising Springs; Anna Harter and Elizabeth Royer, of Centre Hall, and Maud Stover, of Coburn. When a hearse bearing the re- mains of Henry Stoner was about a | mile from Tusseyville, an overheat. | ed rear axle bearing caused flames to flare up from the wheel. The funeral procession stopped and ar-| rangements were quickly made to| remove the body, but water thrown | on the blaze extinguished the flame | and the procession was able to pro-| ceed with little delay, i Three members of the State Po- | lice, who were to be stationed In Bellefonte, arrived here to begin pa- | trolling the roads in this section, | They were Sgt. Jimciuskey, and Pri- vates Dean and Cottle, the latter two mounted on motorcycles. Two other officers were expected daily, making a force of five police sta- tioned along the highways in the Bellefonte area. The Liberty townshi rectors had named teachers for the term: Blanchard, principal and high school teacher, Shuman 8, Williams; Grammar, Fred Hunter; intermedi ate, Erma Miller; primary, Cath- erine Dudley; Hunter Run school, Ruth Scantlin. Four schools, in- cluding the one at Monument, were without teachers, no applications having been received for the posi- tions. school di- following So gully Because no other weapon Centre County hunterg received a total of $2401 from the state game commission for the destruction of] noxious animals during the year. | The money was paid for 17 wild- | cats, 167 gray foxes, 127 red foxes, | minks. The! state paid $8 for a wild cat, $2 for| each fox and weasel, and $1 for each | mink killed. i Fred Brosius, freight conductor | on the Lewisburg and Tyrone | | freight, suffered a deep laceration | lof the neck, close to the jugular] vein, while loadinz cases of soft drinks at Centre Hall. One of the bottles exploded and a plece of the glass struck him on the neck. He was taken to the office of Dr. Long- well, at Centre Hall, where several stitches were required to close the wound | LeRoy Knoffsinger, 13-year-old Pleasant Gap boy was instantly killed when he fell beneath a two- horse wagon heavily loaded with wood. The accident happened on the Centre Hall mountain when the boy is believed to have attempted’ to get a ride on the wagon, which was driven by David Weaver, em- ployed by Charles Bilger, of Pleas- ant Gap. One of the rear wheels of the vehicle passed over his neck. The driver didn't know of the aceci- dent until a bystander shouted to him that he had run over a boy Weaver rushed the victim to a Pleasant Gap physician, wha de- clared that death had been instan- taneous rs cms Wa ———— REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Christ E. Beezer, et ux, to Ira J McKibben, et ux, of Bellefont:, R D. 1, tract In Benner Twp. $1 Harold Hendricks, et ux, to Gor- don E. Hendricks, of Lock Haven tract in Liberty Twp, $100 Nancy F. Willlams, to Harry Phil- ip Jones, et ux, of Unionville, tract in Unionville, $1.200 Edward J. Nichols, et ux on Druckman, of Harris Twp in Harris Twp... $1 Wilbur L. Dodd, et ux, to Clara T Bateson, of State College, tract in Ferguson Twp., $1 Clara T. Bateson, to Wilbur L Dodd, et ux. of Pine Grove Mills, tract in Perguson Twp. $1 Orvis M. Fetzer, ot ux. to Frances Watkins, of Howard, R. D 1, tract in Curtin Twp. $1 Harvey M. Harm, et ux, to Royer Grieb, et ux, of Snow Shoe, tract In Snow Shoe, $150 Paul N. Eckley Stere, of Benner Twp ner Twp, $30 Calvin O. Mallory, et ux, to Jerry K. Gramley et ux, of Miles Twp tract in Miles Twp. $1.720 C. D. Weaver, et al, to Jerry K Gramley, et ux, of Miles Twp, tract in Miles Twp., $1 James E. Ziegler, et ux, to Jerry K CGramley, et ux, of Miles Twp. tract in Miles Twp. $75 Claude Smull, et ux, to Jerry K Gramley, et ux, of Miles Twp. tract in Miles Twp.. $1 John P. Kimport, et ux, to Leroy Freeby, et ux, of Boalsburg, tract in Harris Twp. 81 Niles E. Davis, et ux, to Fred B Yorks, et ux, of Bellefonte, tract in Bellefonte, South Ward, $1 Harry A. Confer, execr. to Waller W. Boone, of Howard, tract in How- ard Twp. $800 Mary P. Rimmey, to Charles Ed- ward Rimmey. et ux. of State Col- lege, tract in State College, $1. Mary K. Stuart, et bar, to Harry H. Kauffman, et ux, of State Col- lege, tract in State College, $1010. J. W. Shook. et ux, to William R Myers, of Milesburg, tract in Boggs ' Twp. $250 J. A. Portney, et al, to Irvin R. Walker, et ux, Ferguson township, tract in Ferguson township: $2,000 Henry S. Haffley, et al, exrs, 10 W. J. 8mith, et al, Aaronsburg, tract | in Haines township; $356 Henry 8. Haffley, et al exrs, 0 Charles F. Carter, et ux. Aarons- burg, tract in Haines township; $574. Frank R. Beals, et ux, to Daniel Ryder, et ux, Rush township tract in Rush township; $700 C. E. Yarnell, et ux, to Boyd Yar- nell, et ux, Bellefonte R. D., tract in Spring township; $1. J. W. 8hook, et ux, to Taylor Ir- vin Maione, et ux, Milesburg, tract in Boggs township; $300. : J. Frank McCormick, et al, exrs, | to Mary J. Krumrine, State College, | tract in State College borough; | $5,500. Clarence Alfred Jackson, et ux, to Wesley E. Kern, et ux, College town- | ship, tract in College township; | $350. i to Aar- tract et ux, to Lynn N tract in Ben- : | hundreg acres of i ly, Mrs THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. ———— ———————————— " -— Over The County a — News Harry J. Bower, who for a oui | ber of years has farmed a half | land in and around Aaronsburg, will make sale | of his farm stock and lmplements. | Harry is not in such good health, | which makes his farm work a bur- | den to him, hence the reason for | selling at this time, At a special meeting of the Bast | Penns Valley Woman's Club, held | last Tuesday night, new officers | were elecied as follows: Mrs, John | Homan, of Millheim, president; Mrs. | Henry D. Krape, of Aaronsburg, | secretary; Miss Kathryn Krape, of Aaronsburg, secretary; Miss Jennie | K_ Reifsnyder, of Millheim, treas- | urer. Meetings are not held during | the summer months, but will be re- | sumed in September, Donalg Kerstetter, son of Mr and | Mrs, Merrill C. Kerstelter, of Spring | township, won his gheepskin at | State College, last week, with the] unique distinction of not having | missed a day during hig entire schooling career, and will be only 20 years old the latter part of this month. He graduated as an elec- tro-chemical engineer and hag al- ready gone to work at the Sylvania tube plant, at Emporium Douglas Dunlap, four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dunlap of Half Moon Terrace, Bellefonte, suffered a fractureg right arm re- cently when he fell near hig par- | ents’ home, The boy was injured when he fell from the back of his uncle, James Gordon, 11, while be- ing carried home from swimming along Spring Creek. The arm was broken in two places the wrist and elbow The sale of the real and personal property of the late Dr. G. 8. Frank, held on the premises in Millhelim, and fair prices were paid for most of the numerous items jast Saturday, was well attended and most of the numerous lem: The home, pul up for sale in the morning, was big up to $3100, which was not accepiable to the vendors In the afternoon, it wag again plac- ed before the greatly augmented crowd. This time $3800 was the high bid, also unacceptable, and the property was not sold. Ii is repori- ed that J. R. Miller, executor of the Dr. Prank estate, will offer ihe property at private ale AL meeting held no the Reform ed parsonage at Aarnnsburg, cently, & Boy Scout Troop Comm. tee was organized to work in con- junciion with the group of bo} from Aaronsburg who are taking steps to organize a Boy Scout Troop in that town This commitiee 5 composed of the pasior and one Jay member of each of the three churches of the communily, and consists of the following members Evangelical, Rev. H. A Houseal ang Ralph Breon; Reformed, Rev G A Frederick Orlesing and Charles A Smith: Lutheran, Rev O, E. Pee- man and Ralph Beahm officers were elected : President, Rev Greising: secretary, Ralph Beahm; treasurer, Charles A. Smith; scoui~ master, Howard Hawk, assistant, Paul A. Smith VALLEY VIEW Children’s Day. services will be held this Sunday evening at Valley View at 7.30, all are welcome Those who spent the weekend with Mr. Christ Eckley were his son Lee Erkley and grandson-in-law, Paul Lautensiager of Akron, Ohio and Sunday guests were Mr. and Mys. George Eckley of Altoona, Mr. Peron Eckley. Mr. and Mrs Paul N, Eckley and family, Mr and Mrs. Forest Eckley and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Corman and fam- Richard Waite and Mr and Mrs Grover Corman and family. Sunday being Faihery Day there were priges given at Sunday School to the oldest father, H E Corman and the youngest father Ben Bow- ers, the oldest son, Lynn Corman and the youngest son Lemoyne Sager. The largest families being Miles Houser's Raymond Gardner's and Earl Wion's Mrs. Vincent King and two chil dren Ronald and Patty Lou spent Wednesday with Mrs. Tone Hillard | Hampton spent last week in Beliefonte with her grandma, Mrs. Bertha Shope. Miss Amna Frances Brown of Mill Hall, is spending the weekend Neuri | County i tinction,’ These Last Tuesday afternoon's rain storm kept a number of women attending the pienic supper at the Women's Democratic club, at the Glades farm of the Misses Maude and Gertrude Miller, in Ferguson township. But enough members gathered there in the evening to hold an Interesting meeting. George Rhoads & 8ons, fonte contractors, lust Wednesday were awardeg the contract for mov- ing three houses from their present locaticns at Millbrook, College township, digging new cellars and foundations for them, to make way for the new location of the State College-Rockview link of the new highway to Bellefonte. The con- tract was awarded by the Centre Commissioners and the houses to be moved are those of A L. Bohn, Ralph Kerns, and L L Houtz The contractors began their work last Thursday Miss Josephine Thompson, daugh- ter of Rev. and Mrs, W. C. Thomp- son, of Bellefonte, was graduated from Wooster College “With Dis- Monday, June 17. This honor is granted Lo the twenty per cent of the senjor class with the best scholastic record for the four year course. She was also one of the nineteen Wooster seniors elect- ed to Phi Beta Kappa is the oldest known society for the recognition of high scholarship. The graduat- ing class of 212 genlors included #7 men and 115 women. The oom- mencement address by Dr. Mary E. Woolley emeriius of ML Holyoke Miss Thompson's family the commencement A report that two of the horses belonging to Mrs. Nancy Leathers of Mt Eagle, step-grandmother of the murdered Faye Gales, were poison- ed Tuesday night, ls without foundation, Sherif Edward Miler declared. Mrs. Leathers, he repori- ed, came 10 his office Monday said that all six of her horses were il. he thought their ilineSss might be the result foul play, but the iY an th no Inform y that ef me Lo light young wife of Richard Millin- der. confessed Gates slayer, visited her husband last Monday the Coun.y Jall in Bellefonte and her ng On are aow staying wit. Jin «vs par- 1's ut Wallaceton College attended sant and fr of anf ed ” {: The Lt has at She newly ac borough of being Fri- several used In its operations al the quired quarry, Millheim Calne within Close Tange in considerable difficulty afternoon. To rem dynamite is called Lhe 1a ve Wik mudcap aay aArge what appliced to the amount of Sones reduce Ww flying stone particles However, the last shol thal wa made hurled a large rock several hundred yards up across West Main street, the plece falling on the sun- porch roof at the home of Squire J. BR. Miller. The rock went through the roofing and the sheathing un- dernea.h, a spar that came along With it crashing through the lower pane of an up stairs window. Other pieces of stane fell on Penn streeg Monday's operations brought flying particles oul 0 Lhe slreet Mr. ang Mrs. Ed Houser and daughter Marion spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Houser of Roopa burg Cyrus Wion, son of Mr and Mrs Earl Wion, is spending the summer in West Virginia, visiting with his aun, Don't forget class meeting this Friday evening, and there will be Bible Study Monday night at the U. B, church in Valley View Mr. ang Mrs Willlam Bonds and family spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs Reuben Rider Miss Kathlene Hillard entertain. ed the C. E class last Friday even- ing at the home of her grandpar- ens Mr. and Mrs. Albert Corman, Those present were Mrs. Lynn Cor man, Mr. and Mrs Therman Davis Harrison Walker, Cecil Miiton, Pauline, Verna, Marion, Bar! and Norman Houser ise, Thelma ang Mahlon King, Leonard Resides Phyllis and Max Lose, Beverly Sag- er, Marion, Dick and Herbert Yar- nell. Thelma and Elmer Wion, Vir- ginia, Donald Julia, Mack, and Wane Eckley and Mrs, Clair Breon | refreshments were served by Mrs Albert Corman. po You might keep an eye on the presidential election this year: if Hitler wins in Europe it might be her sister, Mrs. Lynn Corman. our last fics Find Relief! Waraneka Urban, to Julla McCar- GREAT RELIEF REPORTED WITH USE OF RUX COM- Charles E. Snyder, et ux, to James R. QGaris, State College, tract in State College borough: $800. Samuel B. Weaver, et ux, to Sarah i E. Garis, State College, tract in| a agg, et in TWIT! pOUND—Prominent People Tell of A i | Bellefonte borough; $2,900.00. i Sarah E. Garis, to William Henry | Garis, State College, tract in State College borough; $4,000. i Sarah E Garis to Louise Garis Armstrong, Williamsport, tract in Bellefonte borough; $4,000. YARNELL Children’s Services will be held at the church on Sunday evening, June 30th. at 7:30 o'clock. Misses Pearl Miller and Louise Kozar of Bellefonte atterided the World's Fair, recently, Mrs. Austin Walker of Bellefonte, spent Sunday with her son Wilson Walker and family, a SCHEDULE OF BARTGES ; EAST CENTRE COUNTY BAND Saturday, June 20: Woodward festival; Thursday 4: Osceola : , July 4 — an—— Sale of RUX Continues at White Drug Store Now relief from - matic, Neuralgic and Neuritic Pains may be had quickly and pleasantly. of sufferers are tell you more tha else, the h mazing Experiences. Belle- | was delivered | president | POULTRY POINTERS Printed Through Courtesy HECLA POULTRY FARMS Bellefonte, Pa. PREVENT FOWL POX BY VACCINATION Vaccination for fowl pox ls re- | commended whenever the gisease ly known to have been present on the premises or in the neighborhood Nothing can be done to cure a flock | once it is affected with the disease, nothing except to let the disease run its course while two or three months’ egg production is Jost Poultrymen that have experienc- ed this loss in egg production from pullets at just the time when eggs are highest in price will never again neglect Ww vaccinate their young stock to stimulate this virulent dis- came Fow] pox may not always appear in the form of external scabs on the face and comb, but in cheesy, can- kerous sores on the inside of the mouth and threoa, One vaccina- tion will immunize fowl against both forms of the disease Vaccination may take place ar early as six weeks, but it should not be delayeq longer than twelve weeks. The best time 10 vaccinate is just after the surplug cockerel have been sold as broilers, for It will be unnecessary to vaccinate any of the flock but the pullets that are to be kept for layers and the cockerels that are to be kept for breeders While fowl pox vaccines formerly were obtained only from the scabs formed on the combs of infected chickens up-to-date laboratories are now growing pure strains of equal potency in chick embryos Eggs are incubated for ten day: and then inoculated through an opening in the shell. The opening sealed, and In three days the growth of the pox virus in the al- lanwic membrane of the embryo u harvested, dried, and prepared In vacuum sealed vials for distribution to poultrymen The most popular method for ap- plying the vaccine is to pull three or feathers on the leg and rush the vaccine well into the ex- posed feather follicles. To check on the results of vaccination all birds should be examined ten days for “takes Unless a definite scab is revealed, the fowl vaccinated again The chicken bulls ent immunity ag it fights this mi attack of the disease .n a localized Early vaccination will not disturb growth, it is Inexpensive in- surance against the disease and th flock owner can do his own vaccin- ating { is fra four r in shoud be up & perman- 4 Q area SPRING MILLS Bummer and winter happened to gel their dates mixed on Friday morning, the first day of summer, registering 43 degrees The Gregg Township Civic Club will hold their annual two-day car- nival on Friday and Saturday, June 28 and 29, at the athletic field. A fine program of entertainment will be furnished by two bands and well known radio entertainers: also a selection of ground prizes. Every- body is Invited to participate in this event. Mrs. Lulu Brungard spent last week visiting her mother at Logan- won Fred Homan, of Centre Hall, was #& business visitor in our town last Tuesday The Gregg Township Community Daily Vacation Church school, held in the school building, is being largely attended. Credit for the suc- cess of the school is given to the faithful work of the teachers Mr. and Mrs. Milton Houston, of State College, were guests at the Albin Jacobson home on Tuesday evening Mrs. Robert McClellan, of Linden Hall, was visiting friends in town on Tuesday Paul Henninger and family moved to Pleasant Gap last Saturday The Past Templars Association of Centre and Clinton counties met in session on Tuesday evening in Templars Hall with a good repre. sentation Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Bierly, of Reb- ersburg, were guests at the Jacob! Lee home on Saturday evening. i C. E. Ziegler spent the weekend visiting friends at Loganton. i Wilbur Smith and family of Lew- | istown, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wolge- | {muth, of Elizabethtown, and Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell and fam- | ly, of Florin, were weekend guests {at the A. M. Grassmyer home. POTTERS MILLS Mr. J. G. Boal, accompanied by |W. A. Paust and son Adon, of Yeag- Lertown, conveyed Mr. Jonas Faust and wife to their home in Pottstown |on Sunday. | J. M. Carson, wife, granddaughter (and two great-grandchildren motor. (ed to West Chester and Exton on {Saturday to visit with their daugh- | ters, Mrs. BEd Faust and Mrs. Rus. HE 5 H H f 2 : — June 27, 1940, Sunday School Lesson JONAH: THE OUTREACH OF GOD'S LOVE, International Sunday School Les. son for June 30, 1940, GOLDEN TEXT is of Jehovah Jonas “Salvation 9 Lesson Text: Jonah 3: 1-10; 4; iv, 1L The Book of Jonah is entirely bi- ographical, giving delalls of the doings of a member of the Jewish race, who was called by God Ww preach tw the heathen people In the great cily of Ninevah, Jonah is sometimes referred 0 as an sale gorical character, but 2 Kings 14:25 definitely identifies him as a his- torical personage who lived during the reign of Jeroboam 111, probably a short time before the time of the prophet Amos When the first call of God came to Jonah tw preach to the people of Ninevah mission was itierly displeasing Ww from his Joppa, the Palestine as his} Buan the 0 ne coud which been in southeas However his unwillingnes gdience, a ie ne was at panic of fear Was some One who was They chosen pleasure and parec while a there snip A uh slorm arose The decided board ir Gal S81.107T%8 that on the of u d Jon of JE CRIS i OU ah t} Lhe his overboard Cas an the He was thrown swallowed DY a Cause confessed a great Lord fied inter coughed up by Lhe alive ang brand aim rational th a Car rememe- e of all that had happened Wu While « cerned Jonah here that famous doubled because sc the YET event Ranking in the best- able evidence of different kinds is avaliable twday Ww confirm the slatements of this record, A new period in Jonah's life be- gan after his experience, He » thought 0 have hurried back to his native city, Jerusalem, 0 give thanks to God for his deliverance and 0 resume his prophetic work However, a second call came to | Jonah from God, “Arise, go unto Ninevah,K that great city, ang preach unto it the preaching that 1 bid thee” Especially fitted this Ume for the task by the memory of his remarkable experience, Jon- ah took advantage of his second chance Ww do the work commanded by God His message people of repented unto would abe of warning Ww the Ninevah that unless they of their sins and turned they and their city De destroyed, had a remark- effect the people. They believed his message and aocepted the warning. Even the king of the repented, putting on the sign of repenience, sack- and ordering all the people Ukewise, They begged God mercy turning from their Bible sald they “Viowence nich the God that al once Just what life which us musl be given up ance and that from their evi the evi would do unio tL not While it repentance ol WL 80 ONE -1a8t~ 5000 went back ways. Gog for- as he forgives us, be- 10 exieng grace C Cod on peone ouilwarg Ne . crime of When man's heart LOW taal the wal they frre JUNET of God, however Deen Very Qispieas- Being a Jew on page three) nave Jonah inueg selling “top tea” its first year out, Mercury 8 is an even finer car this year! It's even quieter, steadier, smarter in appearance and appointments. It offers a complete combination of motor- ing advances— from gearshift on the steer. ing column to Sealed-Beam headlamps, from powerful hydraulic brakes to steel bodies and safety glass! Its engine, of course, is the famous 95 h. p. V.8, which owners say gives up to 20 miles a gallon. Its seats are unusually wide and comfortable, RE — | ————— 1 WC CE Mie. AS | i — Ra el Gl YT IT'S NO WONDER that more than 100,000 owners are driving the Mercury 8 today. If you haven't put this stand-out car through its paces, you've got a pleasant surprise com- ing to you! And when you find out how little it costs, you'll be agreeably surprised again/ * - 4 MERCURY § Built by the FORD MOTOR COMPANY Distributed by MERCURY, INCOLN-ZEPHYR AND FORD DEALERS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers