I" Echoes From the Past a Fifty Yaars Ago Two horses belonging to Peter 8 Emith, of near Centre Hall, were killed by lightning while in a field. The one was killed on the spot and the other was so badly injured that it was found necessary to kill it, The scaffolding has been torn out of the Garman Opera House and the fresco work on the ceiling and walls shows off to a great advan- tage. The artistic work on the in- terfor will surpass anything of its| kind ever done in this section. It is worth a trip to gee it. Mail carrying is not a very pleas- | ant job this warm weather, On Monday Clem Bamford had to take | Johny Bair's place, as Johny was the subject of a son stroke that mornin. It by no means prostrated him-—his wife dig it by presenting him with a 10-pound bouncing boy The little grove in front of our| Court House has become a nul- sance. Every evening large flock: | of birds from the surrounding coun- | try assemble there for their roost- ing place, We aré safe in saying that they number several thousand and necessarily have become a nul- sance. Mrs. John Slack died suddenly at her home near Tusseyville on last] Saturday morning of typholgq fever She had been il] but a short time | Her age was about 45 years. Their, family consists of five children The interment took place in the] Evangelical cemetery at Tusseyville | on Tuesday afternoon. Another death from typhoid fever | occurred near Tusseyville on last Saturday morning. Last week we announced the death of Mr John Wagner, and one week later fol- lowed the death of his daughter Mrs. Lizzie Wagner. She was a most estimable young lady of tweney-two years, who was admit- ted by all Next Wednesday morning a party consisting of about twenty young ladies and gentlemen of town ex- pect to take the early train over the LL & T. road, for Cherry Run station, several miles east of Co- burn, where they expect to camp out for eight or ten days. Messrs. F. Lukenbach and Ed Shaffer are booming the trip and will make it a success. They are getting a num- ber of large tents and with plenty of grub will have a nice summer outing. About ten days ago something like diphtheria got into the family of Mr. and Mrs. C. H, Evey, of near State College, prostrating the fath- er ang mother and three children Jennie, May, and Emma. The re- sult was that on Wednesday Jennie in her ninth year, died; and was followed on Sunday by May, who dieq aged ten, and a few hours later by Emma, aged 6. This was a most terribly affliction, and Mr. and Mrs Evey, who are hardly well yet them- as) have the deepest sympathy . an LU ty. A crowd of at least six hundred pecple had gathered at Coburr Station on last Friday afternoon says the Millheim Journal, to re- ceive or help receive the fresh alr children. One hundred and eighty- four conveyances passed the Co- burn toll gate and some thirty came from above. It reminded one of a camp meeting. The Millheim band entertained the crowd with some music until the arrival of the east- ern train, which was an hour late Three children were taken into the depot for distribution and it was 6 o'clock before all was done. The boys and girls as a rule are clean bright and intelligent, and are en- joying their week's vacation to the fullest extent, and many of the girls will go home with a well re- plenished wardrobe, | George Hart, | torn off | Tuesday | looking clouds in { hallways and Members of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity of Penna, Stat College held a meeting at the Bush House last Thursday evening. An elaborate banquet was served to which sixteen loyal “Phi Gams” di rected their atention. Last Friday a very heavy rain fell over most parts of Penns and Brush Valleys. In the lower part of Brush Valley the rain turned into a sort of cyclone ang played smach in the vicinity of Rebersburg. The | spire of the Reformed church there was broken off, On Wednesday night of last week the store building of G. M., Marks | of Hannah, was destroyed by fire with all its contents. The post of- fice was In the same room and all was likewise lost... Next the new M. E. church at Coleville will be dedicated. They have erect- ed a handsome little structure and the congregation can certainly feel proud of thelr effort Frank Naginey, the furniture dealer, and druggist, are off on a two weeks' vacation, They ex- pect to spend most of the time a Bloomsburg and Eagles’ Mere. Bellefonte has been well represent- ed at Atlantic City this season. The Brockerhoff House was well soaked on Tuesday afternoon, The middle portion of the roof had been for the erection of the mansard roof. The weather was not threatening at the time but on noon the dark ominous the western sky gave cause for alarm and an hour later rain was steadily pouring down and continued the greater portion of the afternoon. With no protection overhead there was nothing left for Landlord Brandon to do than to let it come, It, did come until the bedrooms, carpets, furniture on the third at portion were well th wd i floor under 1 soaked Commissioner Henderson had quite a misfortune last Thursday a: Unionville, which he will noj soon forget He and Commissior Decker had gone there on business and while some distance from station heard the approaching train whistle. Mr. Henderson started on a run for the station. He thought the siding was the main track ana was in the act of stepping ral on the middie when the side of the ¢k him foremost some thi bankment ed but with resuiis aly to the of and no resume his serious nd but stances Ousily sore oO ying experience der the circum- not seri- {eels that result Last Thursday the rag- ing mountain fire in the vicinity ol Clarence, a lumber camp near Snow Shoe, came near destroying the large lumbering operations of Hop- kins & Weymouth. The woods be- ing dry the fire burned fiercely and drew near to the mill where a large of lumber was stored. The men began fighting it but it kept gain- ing on them and seeing that assis- tance must be called for they tele- graphed to Philipsburg and Lock Haven for ald, The fire companies of each place responded and in a short time the Lock Haven com- pany with their steamer Was al work. The Philipsburg company failed to reach Snow Shoe as their special train had a wreck. The one steamer however, was suffici- ent to control the fire and the dan- ger was soon over. The proprie- tors of the mill presented the fire companies with a check for $100 for their services, which in fact saved their mill mornin int is Twenty Years Ago The skating rink on the island above the falls in Bellefonte was opened and the first few days saw hundreds of Bellefonte citizens pa- | tronizing the establishment ! The required number of signers for electric current had been se- cured in Aaronsburg and the line was to be extended from Millheim by the State Centre Electric Co. in the near future. i Robert Brungart, Rebersburg | mailman, was kicked on the arm by | one of his father's horses, causing severe bruises which made it im- | possible for him to operate his car! for several days. G. A. Corman| was employed as chauffeur during | his disability. A. M. Klinger, of Bellefonte, pur-| chased the Red Mill property in| Penn's Valley, at Potters Banks, | and he expected to relinquish his sewing machine here to occupy the property. Mr. Klinger had been 28 miller in his youth and expected to operate the mill | The following teachers had been elected to teach in the schools of | Harris township: high school, T A Williams; 8th, grade, Miss Ruth | Smith; intermediate, Mrs. J. Harry | Ferree: Rock Hill, S8amue]l Ross; | Kuhn; primary, Miss Margaret, Walnut Grove, Miss Laura Ishler | and Shingletown, John H. Jacobs. | At a special meeting of the Mill- | heim school board the tax rate was) raised from 10 to 12 mills, and the per capita tax was increaseq from | $1 to $2. Increased cost of operat- ing the schools was assigned as the reason for the increases. Miss | When a load of grain on which he was riding overturned, Samuel Klinefelter, of near Colyer, suffered a fracture of a leg. Edward Robb, clerk in the First National Bank, suffered a leg iIn- jury when ‘a fifty-pound cabinet door fell and struck him. The ac- cident happened while he was at work. A rumor was in circulation Bellefonte to the effect that Pennsylvania Railroad was contem- plating adding two new Pennsylva- nia-Lehigh flyers as night trains to serve Central Pennsylvania, Capt. Dick Taylor, who held a federal position under the Depart- in $ a2 { ment of Justice, spent a brie{ vaca- tion at his home here, He found the work quite exciting, having suc- cessfully pursued a draft-dodger through seven states, and captured 2 man who was wanted for the kill- ing of two persons. Thomas Speece and family were | moving from their former residence near Coleville to Valley View, the moving being prompted through fear of a repetition of an occur- rence a few weeks earlier when a blast in the American Lime and Stone Co. quarries hurled a large rock through the side of their i house, D. K Keller, of Centre Hall, was | elected chairman of the Grange En- campment and Fair Association, in the post made vacant by the death of Prof. C. R. Neff... Miss Grace | Smith, of Centre Hall, who had jus | enumeration oi! school children in Centre Hall bor- | completed the Sunday | THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. August 8, 1940, -_ — ———— Bellefonte, were guests at a sur- prise party held in honor of the birthday of Homer P. Barnes, ment store enjoves a ham and egg supper on Fishing Creek, making the trip to and from the picnic spot in Clayton Royer's car A handsome seven-passengel | Nash sedan, with all the luxurious | furnishings of a Pullman car, was brought to Bellefonte from Buffalo {N. Y., by Willis Wion of the Wion | garage. The machine had been | sold to Joseph Diehl, of Howard | Marriage licenses were issued tc | the following couples: Harry W | Raymond and Mary F. Dunlap | both of Bellefonte; Ellsworth R | Hosterman and Sean Mabel Ben- | ner. both of Woodward; Charles R Thompson and Catherine W, Holt, both of Howard; Luther C, Kline | of Philipsburg, and Jennie Miller of Houtzdale The barn on the farm of Cyrus | Tice, west of Howard, was desiroyed | by fire during an electrical storm The barn on the Theodore Royer farm on the outskirts of Rebers- burg, was destroyed in the same manner as were a barn on the Geo Waite property in Rebersburg and a scale house owned by 8. A. Blerly in the same community Seven dwellings in Coleville own- ed by Miss Rebecca Rhoads, were purchased by the Chemical Lime Company for the use of their em- ployes G. Fred Musser, of Belle- fonte, who had been {ll for some time, but who had been showing some improvement, was reported to be in critical condition Miss Oleta Hollobaugh, daughter of Mi and Mrs, George Hollobaugh, of Coleville, returned to her parental home to spend the summer. 8he had been a student at the Willlams- port Commercial College When Mike Haze] attempted to jump from the terrace in front of his home tO Pine Sireet across a which hag been dug during cons tion of the new state road, he ped and fe tearing the ligaments of his ankle Mrs. Fannie Metz and Horace, returned to their home in Lexington, Ky. alter spending some time with friends and relatives in Bellefonte, They were accompanied south by Joseph Katz, who was 10 be for a few weeks — ————— EE —————— REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Frank F Herr ditch the SON Henneman, et 1% in Walker Twp. et { Bellefont 8! Really IX, of Heights Houts, et in State Coliege: 81 Bellefonte Trust Company tor, 10 George B. Romer. et u State College, tract State Matthew W. Goheen, Emily Miles, of tract in Harris Twp.- $1 Ma:y Emily Miles, t W. Goheen, et ux, of tract in Harris Twp. $1 John Way, ux $350 o ux in College Twp.. Jackson Kline to Charles H Har- per, of Howard, R D 2 tract in Marion Twp.. $700 Willlam A Collins, to Collins, of Philadelphia Ferguson Twp... $1 Lehigh Valley Coal Co. to Marj Rushnock, of Snow Shoe Twp. tract in Snow Shoe Twp... $1 Mary Rushnock to Sue Rushnock of Snow Shoe Twp. tract in Snow Shoe Twp.; 81 Richard Gunsallus et ux, to Den- nis M Watson, et ux, of Bellefonte R. D 3, tract in Boggs Twp.; $100 T. E. Jodon, to Myrtle Magarge!, et al trustees of Pleasant Gap tract in Spring Twp... $1 State Capital Savings and Loan Association. to Kenneth M, Way, of State College, tract in State Col- lege; $1. Elsie M Mingle, et bar, to Claude G. Alkens, et al of Slate College tract in State College; $1. J. Edgar Martin, et al, to John C Kissell, of Lock Haven, tract in Walker Twp. ; 81 A——————— ——— FAIRVIEW Mrs, McDowell Walker and twc sons of Orviston, Mrs, George Houdeshell and baby Janice Charles Lucas and Ardel] Etters of Pleasant Valley, spent Tuesday at the Russell Lucas home. Mr, Ernest Colbert of Altoona spent a couple days last week at the Malvin Lucas home, Mr. Morgan Lucas of Marsh | Creek, spent Wednesday night with his mother Mrs, Myrtle Lucas. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stanley of Milesburg, visited with Mrs, Myrtle Lucas, on Tuesday p. m. Mrs. Amelia Chapman and daughter Faye, visited on Wednes- day with Mrs Russell Jones at Pleasant Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Corman and | baby of Howard RI), spent Satur- day night at the Duey Shay home, Mrs. Myrtle Lucas spent a couple et ux Milesburg 0 Matthew Boalsburg to John C. Laupion, et of Munson. tract in Rush Twp M. Dale, t5 John of State College $510 A. Korman R. D. tract ot Minnie tract In ; LEE Wn Over The County News Last Friday evening a Bald Eagle family motored to Bellefonte, bought five gallons of gasoline and parked thelr car on a side street When they were ready to start home they found that someone had siphoned all the gas out of thelr car Mrs. Jean Emel Klinger, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Emel, of East Beaver street, Bellefonte, suffered a serious Injury to her back last Friday while swimming in Spring Creek. Mrs. Klinger is sajd to have fallen backward on some stones, Bhe is confined to her home under a doctor's care Nellle Ann O'Connor, 8-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James O'- Connor who live just north of Belle. fonte along the Milesburg Plke re. ceived a deep laceration of the head last Friday afternoon when she was struck accidentally by a thrown by a playmate She treated by a local physician Millhelm relatives have received announcement of the marriage of Miss Florence Ulrich, of Buffalo, N Y. to John A. Twohey, of the same city, on Baturday, the twentieth of July. Miss Ulrich is the daughter of Charles Ulrich, of Detroit, Mich and a nlece of F. 8. and T. B. Ul- rich. of Millheim. She is well known in Millheim, having been a frequent visitor there Tom Ziegler, of Btate College a hole-in-one 48-yard Bt} hole of the Nittany Country C golf course during the Centre Birch Hill playoff match for Division A title last Saturday after- Ziegler for Centre So ed a oll sone Wat shot on th Lhe noon playing Hills, and ball the lee The DONC 11 fived u ive-iron hooked landed on ti Mot th Heh! iv Lhe ho Sgn we green The VAna Centre con 80 for dan Pent fre m in from Centre On night Commonwealth filed to the fisheries contractor the road ters Millis 10, 1837 the son, atiempted r of the | around and from the plate. But the ball, appar. ently an arm. fracturing it by a Spring Mills physician then taken the Centre Co Bway He was treated anc ’ 1938 es int to {few weeks Hospital, Needless to say out of the game for the rest of this year. The game wag one that was occasioned by a previous tie score and this tilt also resulted in tie, which makes it necessary for an- other game to be played to decide the issue Hl Two Miltheim properties, both lo- cated on Main street In the center of town, are being treated to a coat of fresh paint--the former Gutelius home, recently purchased by W. H Breon, of Penns Cave, and the J. 8 Meckley residence Electrical storms last weekend damaged West Penn Power Come pany lines and equipment to the tent of $5,000 according Ww from power company official heaviest loss occurred when large transformers at the State Col lege substation wk burned out Bunday during the storm resulting in a fifteen minute interruption tw the town. Through the district many tran: former: lightning and lines damaged and “X- reports The 1 wi were str and Heavy out small arrestor were the power company employe on the any were \ nig ad night Kept jump all an I'he cil ha f Milihelm Ce Ha} ¢ relay nid sgident o been rimmed bloodthirsty port are geting big kick out of our ll fed cats in the ear how going oul y even Wo see F4 night DICK ( i ang thelr fellow bre. In president ished Blover lake measures fewer 3 Qegenera Tori s Depu {of State College, collected & ten © inshot struck him on thefisr fine from a Mifflin o loaded who had a 1 while car out t Ong Lane flor PORT MATILDA Charles Crain ia at Detroit, Mich she attend the Meicho: Mrs intives there reunion Miss Martha Helen Williams Barnesboro, is spending time with her aunt. Miss Helen Thomj san Mr and Mrs. Flagley and family of Altoona, spent the weekend al their cottage here Mr. and Mrs G. R. Cowher and Willard, visited over the week- end with relatives at Norristown Mr: Elizabeth Harshberger and daughter Anna. of Hannah visited recently with Mrs. Alice Harshber- ger The Methodist Missionary 8oci- ety held their regular meeting atl the Community Park on Friday af- ternoon Mr and Mrs J W. Miles and family of Martha, visited over the weekend with relatives at Woodland ang Bolivar, Pa Mr. and Mrs. George Hoover and family of Altoona, have moved their new home here, Mrs. Hoover's brother Merl Woodring of Altoona PORT MATILDA R. D. NO IL Mrs. Elullda 8nyder and son Dan and daughter Hattie returned home Sunday after a visit at Kitianning Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Snyder and children of Osceola Mills, spent Monday with his mother Mrs, Eluil- da Snyder Mr, and Mrz Joseph Kordes and children Dan and Hazel of Kittan- ning, Mr, and Mrs, John Coyle and children Dan and Glenna of Ma- norville and Mr. and Mrs. C. L Hollobaugh of State College, were weekend visitors at the home oi will ol sine aon { Mrs. Eluilda Snyder, days last week with her sister Mrs | | Maude McGovern at Bellefonte, at the Amelia Chapman home. Minerva Cowher, of Sandy Ridge ough, reported a total of 105 chil- | the J. P. Confer home. was elected to teach the grammar | dren between the ages of 6 and 16 | school, : Persons in the vicinity of the avi- | ationy field, Bundpd. were badly frightened when a plane piloted by | aviator Hopson went into a tall-| spin about 300 feet above the Hopson had just taken off | | Specta- | might i r years, Ex-banker John P Harris, whe made his home with his daughter, Dr, Edith Schad, in Petrikin Hall was receiving the congratulation of friends upon attaining his 88th. birthday... . Miss Mary Cunning- haw, a nurse in a hospital at Wash- 3 'd Cunningham . R. 8pigelmyer, B. D, Tate, W. © . D, Zerby, Bdgar Burn- Mrs, Amella Chapman and | daughter Faye visited Thursday with Mrs, Myrtle Lucas, A ——— England now is convinced the against rain | umbrella is adequate defense only! Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Chapman of | Niagara Falls, N. Y., spent Friday Mr. and Mrs, Bar] Justice of Ak- | ron, Ohlo, spent Saturday night a! : : Mrs. Rex Gardner of Bald Eagle has been layed up with a very sore feet, but is able to be around again Mrs. Ernest Lehman who has been sick for some time is slowly improving. Mr. James Glass of Panama spent a week with his friend Archie 8Sny- der, | Mrs, Cowher and Mrs. Nan | Woomer of Tyrone, are visiting the, latters sister, Mrs. A. J. Collett, i Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Miller and] daughter Joyce spent Sunday with’ Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Harshbarger at! Waddle, Pa. i Mr. and Mrs M, A Kerin and] son Bernard have reiurned home after a week's visit at Scranton visiting Mrs, Kerin's cousin, Mr and Mrs. R, C. Gardner. : — ——— H The man who depends upon his. neighbors for his vegetables is buy- ing his food. : No nation iz able to defend its rights until the people are ready to defend them. Ao —— if | burgh visiting with her aunt, over the weekend home Delbert nd at Saxtor Mr: Severs * out “ab ui of Mrs Allison week at the working wi Barber busines: Ben- Ben- # vi nn, son visited iid ia has purchased he late Guy Steele into a build home ang gas stai Mr and Mrs Harrison Burris Osceola, visited on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. B H Williams Mr a Mrs. Raymond Robison of Washington, D, C, visileg ove: the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. A Q Williams There will be a Townsend Meet- ¢ at Port Matilda in Pringle Store room Monday, Aug. 12 at 8 p m The great dynamic orator, Prof Charles 8. Kniss, will speak PROSSERTOWN Isadore 8eprish ang Elwood Ward have been appointed the two new leaders of Camp 8-2, Ward and Pelka were in New Cumberland and Washington, D, C. acting as train guards. Miss Jean Richards id will for a tol §¢ on and ylol oi be with ryt Lg Le iz in Pitts for a few weeks. Mrs, Rosie Warq and daughter: visited Poe Valley camp Sunday and had Junch there, On the last day of the trout gea~ son Mary Ward caught four trout and Birdie Anderson caught a chub > Important people usually time to attend to simple duties, Isolation, in a fighting world, is 2 . costly possession, THY ol Br i ; fq i | © | he will be have | are rejoicing over the tant decisions promptly. RUNVILLE Paul Strunk and family mov- Bellefonte, last Wednesday May McClincy and Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Bloom and childrer motored to Baltimore, Md last Sunday and visited with Mrs, Erma Bolinger Mrs. Clara Keys of Tyrone ter of Mrs, Mary McClincy vis with her last Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Purl daughter Sarah, of Williamsport motored here last Sunday and vis- ited with home folks Mrs, May MceCliney and Mr Mrs Bloom made u port The will Mr ed Lo Mrs ana and Bamuel and chil busines Thursday Bn 1 ip night fa last ennett [| held in Lo Aug. 10th Watsor ne Freeze reunion Mayes Grove A HOLTS HOLLOW Mr J. J. Fyfe ang tw sON ar BF the weekend at the home at Gum Stump Mr Mrs. RoOj tmp a family J. PP and were McCartney Wal of Bellefonte and Mrs were or Owe, 14% vening William Howell] recent vVisilor ¢ Mr Runvilie burg i Ould COLLEGE TWP. Mrs, William Neidigh James and Ronald will leave Wednesday for York, Pa where they will be the guests of her father and step-mother, Mr and Mrs. Ir- vin Korman They expect (0 re- turn home on Sunday Mr. and Mrs Oeorge song Odie and Art among relatives in Tyrone Saturday visitors at the home ol William Neidigh were, his uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs Samuel Holland and grandson Sonny of State College who expect to leave in the near future for Bolder, Colo- rado, where they will make their home Mr. ang Mrs. W, L. Spicer recent- ly entertained her brother ang sis- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs Robert Summers, of Philadelphia Mr and Mrs, Gordon Braucher of State College, were Friday evening visitors at the home of her brother William Neidigh. Alfred Lyle spent Sunday with his brother-in-law Jeff Houiz, at Lemont Rena Claire ang Betty Spicer members of the 4-H club attended a weiner roast held by the club Fri- day evening in Peters meadow, On Thursday William Neidigh, and an Spicer and r, were visitor the vicinity of hur while helping to shoe one of the horses of his team received an ugly gash on the leg. The horse is said to not be a kicker but ix very hard to shoe and the accident happened while Mr. Neidigh was helping tc get the animal back on his feet. Mr. and Mrs. John Johnsonbaugh | arrival ol! their first born child, a son, in the Centre County hospital at Belie- | | fonte over last weekend. | a" S——— a — i Lightning Wheat in a stack on the farm of | the Montour District, near Danville, was des- | troyed by fire, after it had been struck by lighining during a down- pour. Aboul ten or twelve sheave: | were in the stack, Democracy, to function and 1c live, must manage to make impor-| - County Institution | Sunday School Lesson send him 10 his knees; he best ap- preciates glories of the silent heavens who knows that thelr wit- t the prelude of } i Boriptures “1#L the claration of th ang will of the ps him as his a redeemer from all iP Or of THE WORKS AND WORD OF GOD - the Inter national Sunday School Les son for Augua 11, 1940, brut GOLDEN TEX no ang be QO Jeho redeem in TOCK A 19:14 evil Psaim Lesson Text: Psalm 19, mmaonly Those Rubs Verda wills alc Helen and ie Gummo az, Rod Jane! w $1.50 Glad He Found Rheumatic Pain Relief with Rux Pleasure To Tell His Happy telief With RUX Compound ic. o 2 B Year MR. ANTHONY WOLF Mr. Anthony Wolf, Irwin, Pa. writes in to say he feels all people should know about BUX Compound. He re- lates his true experience i of Irwin the the friends in 1 am sure em will be interested in the st { my experience with Rux finest medi- i} the good for- : © De i esaGent Ps f ver 4 CATS for past worked at Methodist church, so my his vicinity aie mally Lut 8] ear avi mary of w it ns in my and believe me t of discomfort. 1 an attempt t have much I learned of words fo us; pr 5 our worg tw tried many medicines in ng RUX regularly on 1 have been won- from the pains in % and shoulders. I know of ny who suffered similarly nd fee 1 that they. too, would glad 10 hear of this fine medicine, UX Compound lexander ca : have i ceria the kn eels at beyond ti gin wich nh nows there is ark region It Knows here 8 2 Sar nmin 1 Moke Your Test Today breed {ast re Dont another day without hidden, not Ir giving RUX a trial Get relief for himself. He dis ourself as so many others are doing hitherto undiscovered RUX comes in three convenient sizes When the words the mouth —350 don’t put it off. Come today to coincide with the meditation of our store—get a bottle of RUX for heart. we may hope that prayer for cleansing from, and defense against sin, offered to him whom our faith recognizes az our sirength’ ang oul redeemer,” will be as a sacrifice ol a sweet smell well-pleasing 10 God He best loves the law Jehovah who Jets it teach him his gin, and | Ww TS il suffer from ha Overs gins of 8 gl Yheumatic, Neuritic, Neuralgic Pains and start taking it RUX COMPOUND is manufactured by the Williams 8. L. K. Laboratories, Milwaukee, Wis For Sale in Bellefonte by WHITE BROS. DRUG STORE of Testing Power of New Gasoline DAYTONA BEACH, FLA. Here are the three new cars—carefully broken in by 1700 miles of driving—that averaged 80 mph. on new Atlantic White Flash PLUS at this oceanside speedway. Also shown are three Florida Road Test cars—in such good condition after running 103,000 miles on Atlantic Products that they averaged 78 mph. with this new gasoline! (Adve) -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers