Page Two © July 18, 1940, —— ——— " Echoes From the Past 4 Fifty Yaars Ago Several hundred persons boarded | Wednesday a tend the Reformed church picnic Linden Hall Mrs. Spigelmeyer, mother of G RR. Spigelmeyer and Shem Spigel- mever, merchants of this place, died at her home in Miliheim last week She wag well advanced in years and general debility was the cause of death A foreigner was killed on Tuesday at Nigh Bank, about two miles eas: of town. A car of ore was being drawn up an incline plane from a pit when the rope broke and the ar went back with great speed illing the men almost instantly Last Pridav a tennis tournament took place on the club's field on Bast Linn Street Four game were played and resulted in a vie- Messrs J. Hughes and G with second honors for Mitchell ang Blanchard the special (rain on morning to al ( kK tory for Jackson Messrs [he Bellefonte School Board act- ed wisely in selecting Prof, DO M Wolf, late County Superintenden as principal of our public schools Mr and will begin his duties in that po- opening of the term were issued to following couples: John Malilda, and Mis Pleasant Gap; Roland and Miss p, of Union tow: Snow Shoe Howard sition at the Marriage the licenses Samuel! ding OPDOst torn down ne he oldest ruciure uctures WTil~ ng read- residents a its history if be interest of our oider would F sone spends much of hi superintending the in progress at his re- Allegheny Street. : fixed up in Spang'er at present n Ihree the course of Street Ti Broth wvement Josenh impr to take a mi Wagon was |} long ew anc er fell He man of twenty years of age. His was Do doubt due to the el- drinking | walter when heated back, and soon al was a Au! death feCis in i young of oda idered i very and = beer. ...The Nall Mill makes times jull with the many employes out of work that i. Chambers, Esq. a very convenient ing to the Internal Rev Miles Kephart quite busy tl obtain- C uch as eniitl- beverage SUR LUET ubstitute for the on 1636 JAY pensions | are Wolf has accepted the position | ¢ i Od ed to them, . Company B, will leave | Saturday for Mt. Gretna to attend the annual encampment... One cream dish is growing smaller Experiments are still being made | with the gas generator at the Nall | Works. It has not reached | point desired by Mr. Rose, the in- | ventor. | great monument ance, for him and a and persever- achievement | of pluck ladies in the habit of assembling at the depo every evening to await the Incoming trains could spend that time to bet- | ter advantage at home. Flirting | with dudes and drummers is injuri- to the reputation and charmcter young girl or lady. John Wagner, of near Tus- died on last Saturday morning and was buried on Tues- day. He died from typhoid fever induced by an attack of the grippe Mr Wagner was about 60 years of age and leaves a wife and fiw children, mosy of whom are grown up and married. This Thursday evening, July 17 the smony which unites Mr ssett and Miss Marion P Hughes in the bonds of matrimony will be performed at the residence of Rev, James P. Hughes, Only the immediate friends will be present Mr. Bassett holds a position as chemis the Bellefonte Iron Company Last week Mr. Ephram Keller, of near Axe Mann, had a self-binder demolished. He was at work in the field cutting grain and let the horses stang for a moment untied. They became frightened in some way and soon ran off. The result was thal there was nothing left of the com- ated and delicate binder excep large wheel and a few attach- ments. The balance was and broken and scattered field. Mr Koeller sized up the situ- ation, came to town and t was al work again Or borne binder he young Ok of any Mr seyville at s Furnace r plic the smashed over LU a short ime new The young man's club which + organized some ed rox n th time ago and rent Crider Exchang shape. The furni- number o HO e. Theh rable one n part located The Brockerho to undergo extedslve modeling ang repairs. Workmen began this week clearing the third story. The roof will be taken off and another tory added. This will give an ad- 18 large bedrooms [or have long been in need a new, unique will crown the towers one fT House abou ch thes mansard roof of le ign LA Ww \ and special ng Thr on in the center, will ural design. A ws will be taken piate gia ach end and on add to the arcl the old window out and large single windows will take their place. The entrance to hotel will also © remodeled and the rooms occupied by Messrs. Keichline and Blair will have new fronts. When the Brock- erhoff House and the Hale cone! are remodeled our diamond will x surrounded by the finest jot o! buildings to be found in this part th stale " the Twenty Years Ago Several Bellefonte people had purchaseq new automobiles and who had been running them on old licenses, were notified by the State Police to appear before a Justice of he Peace and pay a fine for so doing Paul cel Fortney, w carrier ho had been pare pont - had resign- with the Company appointed Miss Re- Mr. Cold- the loc years position Hardware had been Car his place and becca Cruse had taken ron’s place in the office Miss Helen Lucas, deughier of Mr, and Mrs Lucas, of Lewistown, became suddenly at the home of her uncle James Reish, near Potlers Mills where she was visiting. A physi- cian diagnosed the iliness ag appen- dicitis and the girl was brought to the Bellefonte hospital emergency operation was performed Charles Zimmerman, of Snow Shoe, suffered a fracture of the leg when a handear on which he and three compandons were going tc work was derailed at 4 switch throwing the men to the ground Tae derailment wag apparently de- liberate, for an investigation re- vealed that a heavy bolt had been placed in the switch in such a man- ner as fo cause an accident. The injured man was brought to the Bellefonte hospital for treatment The other three men were not in- jured Stepping from behing an auto- mobile from which they had just post for office weveral ed to accept a Poster-Hoy Roy Coldren rier rs in aged iM John D iw SNecess- fully year-old son, William, of Grove Mills, were struck by anoth- er car. The boy received injuries which caused his death three days later, while the father escaped with a fractured leg. The accident hap- peneq about a mile east of Pine Grove Mills. Claud Swabb, the driver of the car which struck the pair, took father and son to the office of Dr. Woods, in Ping Grove Mills, who recommneded that the boy be brought to the Bellfeonte Hospital. The youth's death was attributed to internal injuries, The home of D, ¥. Confer, of Bald Eagle, was robbed Saturday night while the family was attend- ing a festival, the value of the loot taken being more than $100. includ- eT i RA A vt Spree Tels whe | i Sunday {i Mrs ili where an | from a minor operation in a Phil- | i adelphia | One of | dents to happen at the local avia- | tion alighted George RB. Dunlap and ten- | i Pine Pilot | | wheat field on the Valentine Parm D. Wagner Geiss, industrial cen- sug supervisor for Centre Counly had returned from Philipsburg where he completed a survey of in- dustries in that area Mrs, R. 8. Brouse left Bellefonte for Seattle, Washington, where she was 10 sail for Tokio, Papan, as from St. John's Reformed Bellefonte, to the World: School convention John Gross, near Belle- fonte, suffereq severe bruiseg in & fail from a cherry tree. Her es cape from serious injury was con- sidered almost miraculous, since sh fell a distance of nearly 20 feet Walter Cohen, of Cohen and Co's. store, received a shipment of 20 (ons of granulated sugar, which was placed on sale at $2650 a hundred pounds. This was the largest ship-| ment of sugar ever received by any | individual merchant in Beliefonte Roy Dutrow, of Centre Hall, dis-} covered a nest of weasels in the woods near Potters Mills and going home for his gun he returned and killed six of the rodents. The bounty was $2. a head, so the young delegate church of {men showed a profit of $12 for his relate his true experience | morning's work. | J. Will Conley of Bellefonte, was reported to be convalescing nicely | hospital. Surgeons had | decided, however, that a more se- | | rious operation would be necessary | { before Mr. Conley could expect 4 and decided to give it a trial, and 1 | complete restoration to health | the most peculiar accl-| field since is establishment | occurred Monday afternoon when | Hopson was trying out an airplane which had just been re-| paired. Hopson was taking the ship | { into the alr when the engine stop- | ped and the plane nose-dived from | ia height of 160 feet, landing in a | Instead of turning over as was ex | pected, the plane broke in two in | back of Lhe pilot's seat and the tail portion foideq under the plane like a jack-knife. Men working at the field rushed to the plane expecting to find Hopson seriously infured, but when they reached the scene they Hund the plict had urgtrapped himself and was climbing out of the cockpit. He hag several minor cuts and bruises. The plane was a total loss, and officials decided not Ww of | take it out of the fie he wheat hyd until alter oe {| Ruth thing is certain—the size of the ice the | If he succeeds it will be a] T— - Mr and Mrs. A OO MacMillen of | New York OQity, were rejoicing over | the arrival of a boy at their home. | Mrs, MacMillen was the former | Miss Mary Mott, of Bellefonte | The baby was named Basil Gras! ham MacMillen Those who attended a surprise party given in honor of Miss Helen Boyer at the Haze! and Schaefle: bungalow were: Misses Anna and Badger, Elizabeth Eckenrou Mildred Emerick, Jeannetie Miller Adaline Boyer, Helen Grove, Elean- or Corman and Helen Boyer; Her- man Hazel, Eugene Coxey, Russell Smith, Ray White, Charles Ecken- roth, Bond White, Jobh &mith, Clair Lyons, Robert Willarq and Francis Crawford The young people were chaperoned by Mr, and Mrs. Donald Gettig William FPF. Kessinger, merchant at Eagleville, discovered how thieve; had been systematically robbing his store of groceries and other items Although Mr, Kessinger hag been missing goods for some time, he wa at to accoum the man- ner in which the thieves entered and left the store unill dis= covered that a tunnel had been dul through the foundation Th thieves carefully replaced the earth outside the tunnel upon leaving the building, and pulled a large box across the opening in cellar to hide the tunnel {rom inside Marriage licenses the following couples: Bitner, Nittany, and Sue V urst, Curtin; Paul R. Evans Ohio, and Audra Iden, of Silalc College: David R. Richards and Ethel V. Wagner, both of Martha Ammon F. Young, Reedsville, and Alma T Boob, Spring Mills; Weller, Fleming, Boyer, Julian; Edward Baltimore, Md., and Pearl er, Snow Shoe; Arthur D Howard, and Mae E Lomison, Or- viston; Robert R. Lyman, Couders- port, and lorena M William Howard, Steven Cingle ang Man Koleno, both of Clarence REL DRY TOP C. C. Holt of Tyrone taking care of her mother Candace Alkens, wh feeling up to few gays a speedy —_ cl a loss for he Lait the were issued Wilbur 1 Bath- Akron ter Mrs RAs who Mr { boed home far Are Of vil ) DAS IK Has We recur y gone par DOP le Poorman spent father George Kelley at the home Leitzel]l of Altoona ‘eu John Mrs. Clair Lingle ang Mrs. OOM net among tho i and hit Hecla nd Mrs. Jolin McKinkes family of Muncy spent a few d brother Clark Bitne visiting her and Mr ang /AYE with hi Miz: Grace in Bellefonte {Loran Rockey Charle McKinley father Clark McKinicy, was our burg making calls on relatives and friends The ladies of Aid. gathered at Ciyde Poorman noon. They had a Mrs, Thomas band was wa Ald 3 a week aunts Mr Joe Flick tora 2 at g of Milesburg the home Thuraday s A Pet when tie Baptisi of Mrs alors guest hig al who her ter very active member other church Ha - wisdom I= to nen Aiways change their The beginning understand the Liat rigas Ri have minds Felt Miserable Until Rheumatic PAINS RELIEVED oo Glad He Used RUX COMPOUND —Praises Its Pleasant Relief! | wWTLien { 8chool, THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Over The County News | mn Dean Gilmore and Herbert Reed, | Jr., became new employes of the | Millheim Pharmacy last week, : William Springer, son of Mr, and | Mrs, 8. P. Springer, of Miliheim, has been suffering from a puzzling | iliness during the past week. He un- | derwent examination in the Centre | County Hospital\early last week and | is now al his home, Norwood, in the | Narrows, north of Millheim, | A son was born at noon Monday, | July 8, to Mr, and Mrs. P, G. Moor | hour, of Silver Springs, Md, The| voung man will be named William | Jonathan, weighed eight pounds! eleven ounces upon arrival, The mother is the former Betty Shelton, | daughter of W. 8. Shelton, of Mill helm Work progressing on the new lodge hall being built In Lemont for I. 0. O. ¥. No. 71117, one of the oldest organizations in the county. Ground was broken the first of the month by Harold Houtz, contractor, Ace cording to the plans, the structure will be 30 by 50 feet with a recoren- fon room and kitchen in the base- ment and the main lodge room on the ground floor Concrete blocks will be used throughout, The new hall, located on the Oak Hill road to the east of the main highway will be completed in several week officers of the organization nounced ane damaged to the ex- 7:45 o'clock Wednes. day night on North Atherton street State College, as driver of other vehicle pulled into the drive- way of the College Heights Service Station, Traveling west on North Atherton street, Robert Armour of Mt. Union, failed notice the ap- proaching vehicle driven by Charle Taylor of State College, who was pulling into the driveway. Armour swerved his vehicle into a g rail to keep from siriking the other according Officer Har- ad fer ae die IVES. i828 One car wa tent of $50 at the All~ to machine, to old Hand tion Mr. and Milton E. Straub of South street, Bellefonte auletly erlebrated their Aftieth wed- last Tuesday elaborate coclebra- many friends honed and © and highly offer their con- wi who mJ Mrs Spring anniversary home planned but neighbors teleg the well known spected couple to gratulations. Milton E Straub Bellefonte, and Miss Sarah Ken of Spring Mills, were united in mar- riage In Bellefonte on July 5, 1880 the Rev. W. A. Houck, paslor of For ding al thelr No Lion wa and ed nt ro oar oT veral vears they lived ‘ih the vicinity of what is now the Centre County Hoe - pital, Inter moving Pinte sireet and finally their present on South Spring street, Quaker HH Pour children were born to thi union as follows: a son, William, of Harrisburg, and three daughiers, Mrs. Mary Morrow, of East St Louls, Ili. and Mrs. Victor Dawson and Mrs. Roger Bell of Bellefonte They have seven grandehiidren and one great-grandchild. For 34 years Mr. Strauhy was employed by the prominent lumber firm of PB Crider Bon Methodist chure lo to nome and lh delegate fala John Levan, of Millheim, under- went a tonsillectomy In Lock Hae | ven last Saturday, returning home the same day. “Bud,” an electrician of Blerly's Radio & Electric Shop, will go back to work as soon as he has recovered fully A three-foot copperhead was killed recently by Mrs. Roger Poor- man, of South Pugh street, State College. Mrs, Poorman found the snake sunning itself on a rubbish pile near her backyard garden. She promptly killed it with a hoe, then summoned her husband and neigh- bors who identified it as a copper- head Robert Campbell, 20, son of Mrs Edith Campbell, South Gill street, Stale College, had the end of his middle finger on his left hand am- putated last Wednesday in a har- vesting combine while working on the Willlam Campbell farm at Penn's Cave, The vicliim, who lives at the farm during the summer, was taken to the Centre County Hospital in Bellefonte for treatment, He then returned to his work at the Cave farm The Bellefonte Fireman's Relied Association has elected Russell P Beezer, of East Bishop street as its to the Blale convention to be held at Lock Haven on August 12 to 15, inclusive. Charles Keller- man of East Bishop street was elect- ed alternate delegate, The associa- tion at its meeting last Monday eve- also voled to look into the proposition of equipping the new ambulance ordered by E. E. Widdow- son to be used by the Centre Cr Hospital with firs equipment, The equipment would in- clude an inhalator, stretcher and bandages and splints together with the necessary incidentals nol ana nty t-aid ! ation of the Chemical Lime Company, Inc, which rast has been operating under 77-B of the Federal bankruptcy act, may be effected Ir the near future, it is imated for the LWO Years Section int i in an order handed down last Monday Federal Judge Albert LIL. Watson al B« Judge Walson's order provides or before July 27 Trustees the Chemical Lime Clarence P. Wynn, of Scranton prepare and file a or his why plan be effected a ye provisions of Sect of the Bankruptcy Act. The court ordered that a hearing on the report ubinitied by ce Wynne be d on August 8 n» mE 8 T. in Court Room Building, Scranton the rt will which may plans which eompany According Yay ranton that IAL on the of Co shall report plan " a coordance 160 of reasons cannot wit thre 10m 10 No. 1 At that any ob Federal onsider be made may or any time ot ections aor smendments or we proposed by the ered! or or stockholder Mr Wynne, Judge Watson's or- removes the Company [rom Section T1-B and puls it under con- to Any ary fyrel of Chapter 10 of the Chandier recent Ped. Act. which Is the most wiates Mr eral bankruptey act. This Wenne, opens the way for a much ion of re. more practical administrat ration IRR HOWARD Bam Robb of Erie this week wvisii~ Mr. and Mr spent several ing friends Mr. Roy Himon. daughter Mabe and son Millard are spending this week in New Kensington with reia- tives Mrs. Baral Sickrio was home Sunday to Buffalo, N. Y account of the illness of her bus. band. She was accompanied by niece, Miss Freda Confer who wil visit for awhile Miss Carrie Butier éelebrated her mother's 84h, birthday last Sun- day, with a dinner entertaining also her brothers family, Mr. ana Mrs. Harry Butler, Harry Jr, and Tommy Doherty. To encourage tha: compose the Howard Hign would inform them that Frank Robb (son of Price Robb ha Squire Pleicher for infor. mation of his youthful aoguain- tance, Frank ls employed by (he Westinghouse Co... al Springfield Mass, as chemisi, at a lucrative salary Last Sunday, on arrival home from church Squire A. A Pictcher found the following visitors from Guajys called on pet a the younger | Altoona: Mr. and Mrs. FL. Zim- merman, also Miss Lena Storch and | Mrs. Lizzie Schmidi, from Johns- | town: Mr. and Mrs, Johnny Me- | Cauley of Lamar: and Mr, and Mrs | EL. Miller of Hecla Park. He was | glad to mect them and to have! {them spend the day, as it way a (Mr. John J. Patterson, Forbes SL, Pittsburgh, Pa. is 1101 glad to | to many friends.) ""Taese sharp, rheumatic-like pain | ceccasionally disturbed by sleep at night, and some times ¥ would Dot feel 1's doing my 9k during the | I would even fiud it had to! aay reach down to tie my shoes because | of the pains in my back. at times, i “I saw RUX Compound advertised will say I was afraid to © very | much. But soon I knew I'd found | the medicine to brine me relief. 1} know now that RUX is going to make | a hig difference in my life. “In my work with the Crucible | Steel Company, here in Pit e 11 have met many others who have suffered as I have and I have sug- ested that be sure and ve UX a pood trial, ag it means money in any man's pocket, when he feels more like work and can get more en- joyment."” Make Your Test Today! Don't suffer another day without giving RUX a trial. Get relief for ourself as a0 many others are doing. UX comes In three convenient 80 don’t put It off. Come today to our storages a bottle of UX for Rheumatic, suritie, Neuralgie Pains and start takine RUX COMPOUND by the Willi 8. is manufactured L. K Laboratories, Milwaukee, - consin. . Ask jor GENUINE RUX Com ways ask yellow | Run, spent several days last week at gin ho ra great pleasure for Mrs, Pletcher | who has been corfined to the home since Dec, 13th. 19390 by having! fallen ang broken her mb which is slowly recovering at present. Miss Dorothy Glossner, of Monu- | ment, is spending the week with Miss Jane Confer. Miss Jane Allison, of Narrisburg spent the weekend with her parents, | Mr. and Mrs. Ray Allison. Dr. and Mrs George Hensyl of Mahoney Cily, Pa. spent the week- end at the home of Dr, W. J. Kurtz. | Miss Dorothy Masden of Hunter's the bome of her auni, Mrs. Bert Regal. Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Kelley of Newton Hamilton, Pa. visited last weekend at the home of Mrs. Kel ley’s sister, Mrs, Roy Hinton, Miss May Orr of Philadelphia, is visiting her parerits, Mr. ang Mra William Orr. Ralph Vonada of Detroit, Is visit- ing his father E Vonada, of Jacksonville, ! valid for the past few months, but] daughiers Buflalo here Holt amd Margare visiting relatives Mr Carol! N OY Estella and are ia week John H. Dich] while pulling weeds jas. Saturday in his garden Was overocme by the heat and toppied but is alright at present Cephas Shafer and Prancis Ma- nor of Salona, called on friends In Howard, last week Mra. Will Orr. while looking over the flowers in the garden last week became dizzy and fainted and Was assisted to her home but is betler at this dale fast Wednesday, Mrs, Annie Bamhart of Curtin, Mrs. Belle Noi and Mrs. Lucy Smith Howard the day visiting Mrs. A. A Pletcher Mrs. Cora Lyons, years of lingering iliness, hiutband passed away, in Philadelphia, visiting relatives Mrs. Heltie Loder, widow of Wil- liam T. Loder has been seriously ili 8hie has been cared for in her bome by Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Fry, her son-in-law and daughter, The cherry pickers were oul In full force last Monday. The fruli ts noi in the best condition Prof. Jacob Weikert, assistant principal of Howard High School had a very painful attack of arth- ritls buy by Dr. Harold L. Ishlers prompt medical assistance has been | restored to his normal condition. | Mrs. Reuben Heverly, Miss Virg' Heverly, Misses Frances Holter, Lois | Allison and Alma Pletcher atiend- | ed the wedding of Miss Isabel Jane Barker to Rev. Harris Heverly, for- | olf in over, of spent who had four before he! is now | | merly of Howard which occurred last Friday, June 28th at Boston | Mass, ! Mia, John Diehl has been an in-| at this date seems to be improving | The following relatives and friends’ called to visit her last Sunday: Mr | Dian Glossner and daughter Lola who is bookkeeper at the silk mil! at Lock Haven, three granddaugh- | ters, were along; Mrs, Leonard | Robb, of Beech Creek; Mr. and 2drs. Blair Robb, of Lock Haven; Mrs Filia ang son of Buffalo, N. Y,, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Long ang grand- daughter of State College. Mrs, May Little of Tyrone, Pa stopped In Howard last week for a short time; Mrs, Little is a daugh- ter of Mrs, Ida MoCaled Mingle, known to many citizens of Nittany Valley, now Posimistress at Bir- mingham, Pa. Mrs, George E Long war seriously 1 for several days, but has fuliy mrsbiiglhan tnt dt ovo tho r husband, Mrs. E W. Tice is visiting her on the evening 82nd. birthday. Bessie Schenck has been vigiting | her ster, Mrs, Joe Wagner of | Bellefonte, | Will Lyons, one of our industriou | Ly Camp | John w son has of gone young men, lumberman, Mead. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Galbraith | and four sons of Wilmington, Del | are visiting at the home of Willian | Mapes. Mrs. Galbraith is the daughter of our (ownsman, Jame: Mann, REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS J. Harpster Roy Eyer Pine Grove Mills, tract in Ferguson Twp. $! John A. Korman. et ux Gielst, et College to to Wilmer P Twp in ux. College Twp. 81 Beher at Bellefonte tract 10 Josep) tract Grace 1 al Shoemaker, Benner Twp. 83.400 Philip H. Johnston, gdn eph E. Bhoemaker, Bellefon in Benner Twp. §1 Charles E Dorwortl Joseph B, Parnik tract In Snow Bhoe Twi Lather K. Mensch, ef digh Brothers Limestone College, tract in College Ray Blegiried, et Jackson, el ux Rush Twp Pleskonko, et al Snow Bhoe Twp to Theodore Philipsburg 210 ux C tract in Stanley Andrew Pleskonko tract in Philipsburg Sadie Schreffier, et al to Clyde Viehdorfer, Burnside Twp. tract Jurmnside Twp... $2,000 Helen F. Haley, et J. Malloy 1x in Blate Coliege Samuel E R. Decker. Gregg Twp al, el College $i Twp. $15 H. E. Eckert Shontz, Philip Twp. 81 Earl ¥. Barnett Kasmark, Lewistown: Twp. $126.62 A. B. Curtis and C t T. O'Neill, e1 al, Philipsbu in Rush Twp. $400 E. Edith Smith Bellef tract Isaiah Davis Miles Twp Twp. 81 A. 8. Blerly, ¢ ler, Bell Twp. $8500 Charles IL. Dresse College Te J WwW HE Poorman IX in Boggs Tw) Blella Swabb, el Rishel, Gregg Twp act in Twp. $1 sn n—— A ————— BUFFALO RUN y 10 hear that Gerald Moyer Mr. and Mrs. Edward Moyer wn tree Sunda QUls onts et grone ot iract iliiam Cre ie a) erry and w admitied reiurned home Jaler in Lhe even The farmer i thr making hay al will soon be culling Harry Moyer and the evening at Hecla Pa: day Mr the broke bh 0 ihe and Mrs Edward evening There good enterialpment at Woodyerest Park, Mondays, Friga: and Sunday evenings Dale Cori Moyer home FPriday i «o of Mrs Ziegler | - | Sunday ons | sows | long period of trial, { Jess ER School Lesson { REPENTANCE AND RE- STORATION plained residue not hard dure Alexander Maclaren A confession of our sinfulnesg and shortcoming which follow a pro- found experience wih God Tre- quently inciudes sincere repentance and a new sense of purpose and ‘of confidence. How else can we ex- plain the wirn-absut-face a gown-and-outer who ar experience grace? Prom his sin- Lesson Text: Job 42:1-13 ful lving, wrns in a - decent, up providing Joi close 0 hig family a Gecent member Such a man woman, hs face o-lact exper Job experienced through bodily suflering and men- While t ta lo en- International Sunday School Les son for July 21, 1940, GOLDEN TEXT vah turned the captivity when he praved {or friends Jbo 42:10 “And Jeho- of Job his of has had of he often wn and sociely man lesson WerK bring; This ree uving as ’ of tuay a or MM had a of worldly BOVeTe phys Jon good ence with fly we DYKE © anguish rely tries 11 { 1} uit © 1} bodily 4 came as nothing. While + ume 10 t nal OnsUne a comes elieve individuals are, ! — —— Birthday Party rise Ve we D extent Calum a great Job vague had been Prooad: y McCormick-Deering “| FARM ~~ | EQUIPMENT wd purity ol from me, O, lore ui be standing of © ¥ re am £ he power ar said, “Depart for 1 a nif d i Ul man Make 5:8 Even John woved dis Tr fe SALES AND SERVICE Liberal Trade ALLOWANCE wit FOR OLD MACHINERY FAAAAMAMAALAYW M. Harold Betz HOWARD, PA. FHONE 27321 him ciearly the meaning we must Get near ledge | ook Ww him a God oO anda Ee Pe " ou sD UNOS ang will combine 1 sorrow and « done! And what's more sen- sible, all things con- sidered, than to turn in that car, that has seen its best days, on a brand - new, bright new, sound-and-solid new Buick? Nobody has to tell you it's good — it couldn't ISTERDAY'S gone and tomorrow hasn't come — but here's today to make the most of and get something have smashed all previous Buick pro- duction records otherwise. Nobody has to tell you it's a mighty smart buy = looking ahead, one thing you can count on 1s that prices won't be lower! Meantime, current figures® on a big, hundred-plus horsepower Buick with the only micropoise-balanced engine in existence start at 455 business coupe, delivered at Flint, Mich.; transportation edon rail rates, state and local taxes (if any), optional equipment and accessories—extra. Yes, better get bet—now! Today! Your Buick dealer is making deals too good to pass by. * Prices subject to change without notice, “Bost buys Bik!” LINGENFELTER MOTOR CO. BUICK DEALERS FOR OVER 20 YEARS C. L. Rand, Manager Allegheny St. and Cherry Alley Bellefonte, Pa.
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