CENTRE COUNTY'S ORE MINES (Compiled by Harry Brown Hematite ores of the Buffalo Run Group. Buffalo run valley, for five miles west of Bellefonte, is practically devoid of ore developments. It was here that some of the first ofe mined jn Centre county was taken out, Much of the are lies south of the valley road, sone was found on the west side or on the mountain side of the road, Although the ore that was found on the west side was very deep and quite a lot of lime- stone had to be removed in order Lo mine this ore, very little mining was done on the west side, due to lime- stone and water, Between Bellefonte and Fillmore, on the Benner-Patton township line the axis is everywhere from % to % miles south of the valley road and whatever ore there is occurs be- tween the axis and the road. On the Lutz farm two miles west of Bellefonte, some 20 or 30 tons of pipe ore had been mined, by the use of a shaft. May I say here that quite a few of these small mines, as they were called, were nothing miore than a. shaft sunk in the ground. Some were put down very deep, and of course this depended on the depth of the ore. As long as some of the shafts showed ore they would continue with it on down. Some have been known Lo be put down to a very great depth. Some of the farms, such as the Blair and Wagner {arms showed surface outcroppings though flinty and not very abundant: however on the Alexander and Reynolds farms fair surface wash ore was ploughed up but no mining or prospecting was done there. A trial] shalt on the Clark farm developed 15 feet Of wash ore, and a few pits on the, Farman farm ghowed from 10 to 20 feet of lump and wash ore. Hunter's Mine On the land of B. Hunter, about 1 mile eas; of Fillmore. is situated a ghort distance south of the Buffalo run road in a ravine | leading up to the McKnight farm. | The ravine leads back toward the mountain and in a ledge of lime- stone is where the mine is located. I. was a shallow pit where surface Ore was taken out. At one piace about 50 tong of lump ore had been removed. This ore was mined by Mr. Hunter, himself. In anotier pit he had put down quite a few tons which had been taken out al a | depth of from 40 10 50 feet. The ore was very clean and was in pipes; water was encountered which stop~ Ped further mining. Ore mining at this location became active about the time the Bellefonte and Buffalo Run railroad wag being built but t had not yet reached Fillmore. The ore was teamed to Milesburg to the McCoy furnace. Some pipe Ore was found south of the Fillmore M E church along the Pation and Benner township line road, leading back to the Crus: farm. Crust Bank. This bank is Jocated on the Mus ser farm and the ore rights were held by McCoy & Linn. Here pipe ore was found of gbout the same grade as in the Hunter mine. located about cs mile south west of Fillmore. Some of the oldest work in the county was done here. Several very deep abafts were put down flirough limestone to reach the ore, but the workings around showed that quite a large amount of ore bad been taken out. On four farms here—Crust, Musser, Reaser, and Pennington—the ore rights belong to the Milesburg Iron Works ag far west as the Thompson line. There had been about 300 shaits put down find some very interesting and some old banks which worked for broken up Ino coves and smal rolling hills. One cove south’ of : This mine | It sa’ Willams, Bellefonte) flinty, The Markle bank which lies south of the ones just mentioned, had worked for Centre furnace from { 1841-1858. The ore here was of a [fine grade hematite and was free | from flinty matter, and was carted 3 miles to Centre furnace. It re- | quired very little washing, and the analyses showed 50-05 per cent iron, Good advantages for a mud existed here but water was scarce unless an artesian well wag drilled. The Pond Bank, This is the first opening met go- ing west and entering the Barrens It is situated on the Pond or Gross [farm of 112 acres, and adjoining the Fair farm on the west. West of it is the large Iron Ore tract of nearly 1000 acres which divides from the River Hill tract acres. upon which tract the Car- negie Steel Co. had operated for quite a number of years, and later the Bellefonte Furnace Company, at Scotia. I: will be remembered that Centre furnace received quite a few thousand tons here from the Irwin cut as it was known, under the op- erations of Col, John Patton, Col Samuel Miles, Gen. Irwin, Gen Huston, and others who operated Cenire furnace. The Pond bank was owned by the | Milesburg Iron Works, and was & distance of gbout % mile from the main line of the Bellefonte & Buf- falo Run railroad, at Wiliam Reeds and was connected there by a branch lne into the mines. It also had another outlet by road to the railroad east of Waddle. at what | was known then as the Hale farm | but today is owned by Roy Crust. Here the ore that was mined al Pond bank was hauled down to the creek and washed, IL can plainly be seen today where the ore was | washed, where there is quite a mud bed through the meadow which can be seen from the Buffalo Run high- way. the Buffalo Run creek where ore was known to be washed. The excavations had been carried on here quite extensively, and more or less constantly since the early part of the century when the ore was used by Gen. Huston at his old Centre furnace, aud by the Miles burg Iron Works after the parti- tion of Centre and Hecla {urnace properties Three -large open pits had been worked to a depth of 50 to 60 leet, and in addition several smaller ones had been opened up. Severna] inclines existed {or ralsing are, and an Immense screening floor covered a very large scope of ground to a depth of 4 or § feel One feature at this bank az well as the majority of the others in the barrens that the banks con- sisted of banks or dykes of white and yellow clay, some of which were 40 feet wile running through the banks in which no ore could be { found. In many of these ore holes focal clay banks and ridges of par. i tially decomposed sand and lime. stone rock come in for a time and cut off the ore. In many cases like this the operators of the mines would bench their work and in this way they could get what ore was in and about these clay banks, (Note-—Much has been mentioned in many different books and his- torys about bomb shell ore. This is an ore stone which is sometimes oval and sometimes round but al- ways hollow, and if broken open it will sometimes produce waler and al other times may have just dry clay parcels in it. Once while walking through the ore mines at Scotia one of these small bomb shell ore stones was picked up by one of the employes. After looking it over for a few minutes he broke it 5 open and out dropped a penny of | How did this | a very early date. penny get into this stone? Upon investigation he found where thers had at one time been 3 small open- ing in this sone and someone through curiosity hee put the penny in and probably had In od i | latter is not so rich, | this deposit Is about [ning up the side of the hill which | material dam | | sufficient "could have been obtained by drill-| it | of 314) This is the only place along! after pulehritude, to lost The width of 200 yards, run- | divides it from the Lambourn bank, along the Buffalo Run road. Ore wag mined ‘here in conalder- able quantities in 1837 to 1840, for the Jullan furnace in Bald Eagle | valley, and a pit put down In the ald workings turned out excellent This bank is about 100 feel above the railroad. By driving an open cut west from a poing near the! property line between Reed and Hunter, a 60 foot face of ore could have been worked at the bank, and [the ore could have been taken out and dumped into railroad cars from a trestle above. Excellent natural features existed for a mud dam. and water for washing ore ing a well about 200 feet deep. A visit was made sometime ago to this bank on the old Hunter place and one very large opening was found Upon investigation the sides of the bank showed up very good for ore, also there was foun a screening floor which showed that | quite a lot of ore had béen re- | moved. Just a couple hundred feet | north of this opening was smaller , ‘hich looked very good for | OT ; | friend of hers, should her husband | ore. It was observed thai some ore had been taken out and that a small screening floor existed here On the sigehill, just a Httle north. west of this bank, limestone was very plentiful and there were no indications of ore anywhere to be found; but on’ the south side the indications were very good as the ground had a very good ore color, (To Be Continued) HEALTH AND BEAUTY {it be all right to ask Lhis person If | so {ar THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE: PA. | i | = ‘Modern Etiquette 1 v 1. If you send a gilt 10 some ohe and have received no acknowledge- ment after a reasonable time, would he received iL? 2. When your partner at bridge Is your husband, isn't it permissible to tell him how he should have played a hand? 3. When you ask the attendant in a woman's public restroom, Lo lend you a needie and thread to make some repalr, should you tp the attendant? 4. Is it wise to consider the well- bred, polite person ws free of any faults? 5 Is it «ll right to send wed- ding invitations tw friends who live away that one knows they will be unable to attend? 6. When celery, pickles, or olives are passed at the {able, where should the guest place (em? 7. When a bride Is writing a bots of thanks for a git 1 a close also sign the note? 8 at a dance 10 sce that his partner Is not leit alone while he Is dancing with gomeone else? # Do all guests at a luncheon leave at the same ume? 10. When eating in a public [ place and a mistake is made in your ' | order, should one {waitter and complain? call the head 11. When a woman church with a man, isn't it all right {for her to allow him to make her | coniribution? 2. Is it proper Ww write a formal I peceptance or Isn't it a man's responsibility | { attends ' regret on 4 corres. pondence eard? 13. When one is visiting = Hirien® and it i necetsary 10" make fa long-distance call, who should pay for it? 14. Should one write 4 retin address on the flap of an envelope used for social correspondence? 15 are three features upon which the successful dinner depends? 16. Should a girl working in an office give or send her employer an inexpensive Christmas gilt? 17. Should a young when cating 40 a public place with ta girl. if another man stops at his table? 18. Is it all right for a ‘guest to open conversation with another guest when there bas beens no for | mal introduction 19. What is the onder of recession at the conclusion of a church wed- ding ceremony? 20. Shouldn't one select Chrigl- mas gifts for friends that are not more expensive than one knows these friends can afford in petum? 21. Bhould the dessert spoon and fork be placed on the table gt the beginning of the meal? 2. Iz one expected to give | Christinas presents (0 one's equi in sn office, if they are DOL close friends? 23. ‘When a young man takes two girls “to the thegtre, 5 jt all right for him 49 git between then? A. ‘When wearing an evening [gown should & woman wear gloves during the entire evening? By a tell us girls how to be writes a young “Please beautiful” We all love beauty; if we do not there §s thing vially wrong with us. God has filled the world witli Joveliness just to make us happy. All nature speaks to us a language so besutiful that some- times it amounts almost (0 pain. The delicious radiance of the sun- shine, the song of the bird in the rain, though so very different, find: an answering chord in the human heart. The sunshine brings le abundantly, while the caroling of the brave litile songster, on a ¢2ld ‘wet day, bespeaks such faith and contentment, that it makes us as- hamed to murmur at jot, and helps us to be more trustful of our Heavenly Pather, who bag provid. even of His littl our i - ~ ale €Q for tie wanis children of the air We also love beanty that is apir- ftual, mental and physical. 8Some- how when we see ff woman with a beautiful appointed if she reveals a stupid mind, or a shallow seifish soul. It is a joy to find a combination of graces, but in this article we shall endeavor fo help our lady resders to make the most of Lhe phwsical 3 ctions that nature has given them, or to improve the defects that mar their good Jodks and detract from their happiness We may all improve our appear. ance by building up our health Girls, remember i is much easier 0 keep your good looks, by rational ! methods or living, than it is to re- cover these gifts after they have been lost For example, if your teeth are ne- glected In early life, no amount of after care can repair the ravages Youll probably be using artificial teeth by the time you reach forty or fifty. Do not forget that the founda- tion of ail beauty is a healthy body and a happy, contapted mind. You cannot possess a beautiful face, If ’ H it is covered by an ugly skin. Noth. | Sows rissa disfiguremetts, cover your body seeker face, we are greatly dis- | mer. the skin which lubricate the sur- | \ Answers to Modern Etiquette astray 2. No! a “good gpoMaman™ will never show irritation during any kind of game 3. Yes; it bs expected 4. No. Stanislaus says, “There are few delecis In our nature 0 glaring as nol to be observallon by politeness and good breeding.” One must ook than the exterior his true Character, 5. Certaimly stance has ing to do with thoughtiuiness nothi- — On te bread and butler place 7. It an't necessary sign it, bat ghe i DOL for him to should say, “Charice y think iz beautiful we deeply appreciate ol 8. Yes indeed: thi doy 8 They usually do. 10. This is nol necessary. Merely call fhe walters atlention to it pleasartly. It i» only when the Waller becomes rude or abusive the’ ane should call the head walter N NO she should make her own bat WT 2 It is better Lo we nole paper The guest | id Immedigtely the operator and ask the hic gists of three layers side i the epidermis. just beneath Is the dermis, and under that the connective tissue, which Hes just over the muscles. The pores are little tubes that lie colled in the true skin, and run up 0 the "surface, where they pour out impurities and perspiration which helps to keep you well and make You o20! in sum- There are also oil glands In [ace. tion. There 8 a record in history, of a child whose body was gilded in order to participate own When people often due to the Injury itself, the fact that too much been destroyed to enable Yes. You are perfectly posfi- fied In asking, as It may have gone velliod from . deeper | man 0 discover Clothing should be Joose and por- ous in order to facilitate evapora- Fo0- 2: — charges, thet hand the amount w his hostess. 14. Not unless one ls uneerialn about the address of the person Ww whom the letier is written. 16. Yes: congenial puesis, good food, and Inscnesting conversation 16. No. Bhe should wish tim a Merry Christmas as he or she is leaving the office on Christmas Eve In ome pases, a Christmas greeting card addressed to him and his wife is all right, 17. It Bn% néoessary un other man 45 much older, 18. Yes, titds $5 perfectly all right. 19. Just she veverse of how 12 enters. The ride and groom lead { by the bridesmaids and was the {followed ushers Ye 20 This is t erate 0 do, 21. No; they should be brought in ob he dessert plate, 2. N When such a custom is begun, 1, puls everyone under ob- thing ligations, and is not in scoord with | the real Christmas spirit Yeo, unless there & an alsie Then he should of course sit aisle the al optional 1 po} neal sxt 1 xt to | Thi is She may remove them and check them with her coat of she prefers, On the out- | Hublersburg Charge Sunday school, 9:30 a m. Wor- ship, 10:30 a. m. Zion—Unjon Bun- | (day school, 9:30 a. m. Worship, 7:30 p. m Nittany Valley Lutheran Paul J. Keller, pastor. Sunday, St. Paul's-9:30, Church school, 10:30. “Worship, sermon by Rev. R. R. Ritter. St. Matk's—-4.30, in some fegtiv- | : : , Has it been said that there | man rise | LESSONS IN ENGLISH | | | Words Often Misused [ Do not say, “An editor must keep | posted Bay. [ “An editor must keep informed on | current events.” on current eveuts” | Do not say, "1 reckon we can do it.” Say, “1 suppose (or think) we ean de as’ | Do not say, "She 1s five feet and a half tall’ Bay, “She is five and [a half feet,” or "8S oue | one-half feet.” is five and Do not say, “1 left my car to be (fixed ” Say, “I left my car w be | repaired.” | “Do not say, “We intend to revisit the place again’ Omit again, a | revisiy, means 10 visit again | Do not day.” Say, “IL Is rather (somewha very) cold today.” Quite | wholly, entirely, completely Do not say. "lL love apples.” One may jove cldidreén and ike frog | Love implies doep attachment, usu | ally for persons, {Do not say, “It makes no differ- { ence to me nohow.” Say, “It makes | no difference to me at all (or, in the | Jeast).” | Do not say, “Do you thing he is on the Jevel?” say, “Do you think he {5 truthful (or trustworthy)?” Do not say, “My mother sald that 1 may come.” Say, “My mother says thal | may come™ or, “said that I might come” Do not say, “Please try and be on meals time for dinner” Say, “Please Uy | 0 be in time for dinner.” 1 Do nog say, “Moet «ll ‘6! the mem | bers toled.” Bay, “Almost all (omi. | of) the members voled.” Words Often Mispronounced } I Mohammed). Pronotinge {a-te-mna, {DOL a as In ali, ¢ as In tea un. stressed, accent first syliabile. Chassis (singular); shas-l, 2a a2 Wn of, 1-@a8 In 1K. Chass | (plural); pronounce ias-ir. I Adjust, Pronounce aefust, a a5 io al unstressed; whe d ds step. CHaperon, Pronoince shapecreon (not chap), a 48 In al, 0 &¢ in no, and acoen: first syllable, not the last Cynosure (a center of attraction) Pronoutite si-na-shootr, 1 as in sigh © as in obey, 00 as in shook. accent first syllable. Neuter, Pronounce new, hot noo Avett sv Ee say, “It 1 quite cold to- | Fatima ‘the favarite daughter of | pronounce | INFERENTIAL: deduged by a | Jogical combination from given date | *His conclusions inferentia ORANDILOQUENT 2ed by a pompou style. (Acoem are wnmuony things: that quent. Hare EFFICACIOU produce intended oe of -Lka~ghus i unstressed third syllable) discover were character nba tl follows Man Doing having power 4 effect (Prot 1 bolt [G¢E 4] (Min « e a as Wie bal a more efficaciou a wil wy vw melvin ——— YOUR HEALTH | From the Bdu {of the Board ational Commitier Trustees of thu | Medical Societ: of Wu | Pennsylvania which County Medical Society bi | ponent { Phooey | flu? | Influenza is one of Lhe most wide [spresd and destructive diseases af [flicking man. I is believed caused | by filtrable viruses of different | type A flltrable viru one #0 sali that it can pass through flter which will not jet the ordin- | ary germ through Yiruses that | spread through discharges from 1 | mouth ang nose, such as spray sen | ito the alr by careless coughing or | sneezing only to be breathed in by others Symptoms of influenza no- | toed ‘within 24 10 72 hours after the {virus enters the body. Usually it Is 4 more severe Infection than the | common cold. Pever and general {muscular pains in the back, head and limbs develop ter gbhout a week. influenza or- | dinarily Jeaves the patient exhaus'- ied out of all proportion J length of time he is fl The most threatening or serious Leomplication following influenza | pneumonia, which tay prove sever | 4d sometimes fatal Other serious {complications are Infections of the ear, or sitthses, abd bronchitis I Tt is believed there is more danger {of spreading the disease by persobs in the early stages of influenza be In of Of on the fly. What abou Ab " 1 “ar cause Influenza «i are 0 H ." {than from those il beg hom enougn to who ar Or Communique (an official commu- Prongunoe Ko-mu-nj- ka, © 9 of unstressed, u in use, | as 0 XK unstressed a A 5 cake, principal accent on Jagt ft pication? in a Pronounce fu-fi-tiyv, u 1 cube, both i's as firs: § stressed), aceent first syllable Secretive. Pronounce se-kre-Liv | both es as in see (firsi ¢ unstregsed) | acoedt secohd syliabic Requital Pronounce re-kwil-al, 1 82 In quite, not &8 In Quit. accent second syliabie Clapboard Pronounce board, not Kisb-bord Troquol Pronounce las io KB, © ad In obey, accens first syllable. Words Often Misspelled “Ho ML up); mee (lo ia with the ground). Habeas not habias Macaroni; the vowels, Zinnia; imo Resurrection; obe 5, two I's | Annoy, ann; anoint, an. | { Principle (a fundamental truthy. i an It | Klap- ir-o-kwol, ol as In Wi, | Occur, ohe r, ooourred, ootwITING ; ‘a. Adbere, ere; career, eer Principal (highest in importance). ENOwy Or sacred age. about mors or —— Ade FeCo f 2000 B CARDOeTS earliest record commonly knoemn as ruptur 4 Arm A ty wr OI EE cenvary —— a B— Wing Pulling Prize A mate weck oo pince entered the fourth time thi have appt events in York Blate ared Penneyivatia pM —— Hurt by Plate Glass George West, of Sayre, is a pati- femt in the Bayre Hospital, for treat- ment of injuries received in ap un- usual aceident. As he was walking . | In the business section, a plate glass } | | o'of a buflding iwindow fell from the second floor striking him and i Jacerating his head and one fool a BT Ll SN a I Gn LEGAL NOTICES Fn Teor ved | Shoe 8,1 d of January 941, for the pure Page Five CALTION NOTICH This 18 to notify everyone that 1 twill no longer be responsible for any debls incurred by my wile, XX. Evelyn Bear, W. C. A. BEAR, xf Hamisburg, Pa EXECUTORS NOTICE. In the Mattar of the Betate of Charles H. lee, jae of Walker ownship, Pa. deceased Fa testamentary y the above een wravied to the all perscly Ldebiad WwW ata requested 10 make atid Lowe having claims the ssne duly proven, with. ww KB. NEVIR LEE Howard, 2. C MELVIN LEE Mingo Exoout w Harrison Ay 4] alate Lev iagy Laie waged Lhe anid & payrnent Present “le out delay Pa. B. D Vv ¢ Pa Walker EXECUTORS NOTICE. ¢ Matter { the Estate of C of College Township, Pennweyivania, oco- oa the aboye n granted tw Henry ch ©. Dude, Lhe ulider- persons indebted WwW aid estate will ud hem without deat Ww L DALY MifMinbure Pa ' DATE. $tals College, BR. D cd f Enla\s pres: PIR 4) ¢ Court y for sald Estas bad ALDITOR'S NOTICE the Orphans’ Court of Centre Pennsylvania Matter of the RoAbrocks Morar, Townsllip, deceased ¢ No. 19788 nerenyY give Waal an Audie appoll named Court % bis fadings of fact of ot the Fitate ae Kot o . ndersianed the «hove watimony, make and conclysions of lew - distribution of the fun in ae hands of the Essoutor in the above Estas ts 1] git-at an adjourned heer. he office of Fieamine & Late Building, corner of High and Allegheny Streets, Bellefonte, Pen) ~ syitanis. on Ferpary 7, 1041, a a ” ing & Heverly L en o'ciotk A , When | parties in interest may M. WARD *, Auditor COURT PROCLAMATION. WHIYREAS The Rooorsbie Ivan Walker, President Judge of the onst of Common Pleas of the 40th J cial District consisting of the Condy ¥ Centre, having wsusd his preosit hearing date of 16th day of Decesnber 1040, 10 me aivecied lor holding # Court Common hogy Whig of Quartet Sessions of the Oe, ’ and Terminér and Ceperal Jal Vo ; Belieionte the Couniy ol Cenlre And the Grand Jury to convene oh MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10th, 194], at 1000 o'clock A M Fa 4 of Ver for I under my he aay of Janu ' B41. and % sos pot Americn EDWARD R MTILLE heriff x Offer, Relielonis 141 194 NOTICE I Presentetd » vis! of the Court of Common Centre County for the Pri- of Certain Res) Betate of District t Corporation, tax payers of for Aphis Vicas of vais ; the Bellefoutie &chool Belisfonte Bullding To the citire and the Bellefonte Scebhbhal Distnch: The Beliefonle School Board, pur- suant to resolution of Decesnber 23, 1040, authorized the private skle of certain vacant, unused and anne consaty rTenl estate Hereaiter dos~ cried, being the ¥ of the Bellefonte School trict and ec- cepted the offer of the Bellefonte ling Corporation in the sum of (five thousand (825000) Doi- cash therefor. The sald pesolution directed the president of the school board of a school district, to present a petition to the Court of Common of Centre Oounty for mission to make the coniempiaied sale 0 the Bellefonte Bul Corporation Sale Forney |85 Hebrus: ing vacant unuend snd roan 19 pe | inne oF sa echool disse Ly «h. 9 : y | F, J a mn N ing skin cannot throw off enough | P. m. Osatechetical Class, 6:30 p.m. : Zach esl oe! boi ” x i # | Belieionte, Centre County, Peo - waste to meet the needs of the sys Ay Sth ; x8 | bounded and described as 03+ tem. SO I Ane has the activity fo . win at | lows, owt: of the skin very great, and i eyon class meet Monday i On the 4 Allecbern . that . lon the North by Linn Street: Poy yA Lamb Shen Letters testamentary in the | “BEING the estate having been granted | and nvered Unto un all persons [ndebled [trict of the to funcijon normally. The remiin- | 4 § 23 Creams and Jotions help to pre- i skin, and also to im- ome, but ro external i g ! Ea ; ssf : g 7 ¥ 3 £ Strect. 1 if! § Fed | 1; Hy AR HE ® § 8 ¥ rc— A by deed of HN ’ E 3 H a TL ¥ ’ ; i ADMINISTRATRIX "NOTICE. In the Matter of t te of R. Crust, late of Paidn OR, Centre County, Seanad. letters of ob ssid neg- | granted the une i * 3 3 35: 3 a little mixture of the fing pipe ore | the Pond bank ore was adapted for | special use at the Milesburg Iron | Works, 6 to 50 feet of ove. Continuing west from the Pond farm, Alto and the | Bank. the B, & B. R. R-R. in cross- all have been | ing the summit cut through quite and pits put down from | an extensive deposit of hematite ore some ore was produced. In and clay on the same farm. The cut of the pits water was met commenced just south-east of the and stopped the operations. old William Reed house, and here parts of these farms were very they struck a bed of white sand {| about 8 feet thick, and shortly af- | terwards they passed through a nice R E M E M B E R | Yein of surface ore for fully 500 » ! feet, The cut averages about 10 feet deep and some very fine wash | When You Want hematite ore was found ail the B ANYTHING IN . Reed's house, and much of the good Lumber - Millwork |ore coud be seen. About % mile west from the rail. |® : The opening was on the land of | Captain Hunter. The ore rights gg w k SHOPE | here and on the William Reed farm | + . BELLEFONTE, PA. property was most advantageously Phone 432 Jocated for mining and ghipping ore. W way through. Much of this mate- | Doors - Sash road at Reed's house, and higher up | were reserved by McCoy & Linn of $ a Evga pEAL ™ ARTTTLAR Oakwood, Minister 2 3 ad Q a o j= having any may Se heard. BELLEFONTE SCHOOL BOARD By Horace J. Hartranf{t (Stenature) President. Altest: {Marian L. Volynch Secrelary. i a § 3 OR A fabratrix, Port Matilda, Pa. er W, Gettig, Atty (Signature) HIE =a L J. M. Keichline Insurance Agency One of the Oldest Agencies In Centre County Representative, ANN W. KEICHLINE, Temple Court Phone 190 “God Bless > That is what m in Butope are saying under thelr breaths, Let all Americans ghout it to the heavens, Used Truck Headquarfers DECKER MOTOR (0. SOUTH SPRING STREE BELLEFONTE, PA, | in ; | 3 ir Wings go from bad to wots 1n | burg | Burope 1: is 3 song that may sweep | Oh m the world. i Boward BE. | Tt is Dot an anthem of war—but | $ of peace and thanksgiving. | Trvin Berlin has himself just es- | 4ablished a trust fund providing! ® that all royalties from “God Bless | | Americal” be used among the youth tof this country for patriotic pur- | poses. : m The Boy Scouts and the Oirl i {Scotts of Ameriea are the frat ar ganizations to be selected by the | | trustees, CABARET «Faint MW ical!” is rather unusual | Tt was first written by Mr. Ber- 0 Err SL, i we were so ft in : ie it | OPEN NIGHTLY [inti ums. = 2% puted vial was used in the fill back of Kate Smith sang iL on the radio. AT 8:30 and instantly answered the Pro- { found, unspoken yearnings of mil- { ions of Amer Roofing the hill, is the old’ Newell bank. Floor Show % = - the Miesburg Works, The 12 Pc. BAND V7. ‘relieve | w Misery of The surface ls thickly covered | No Cover Charge with wash ore, with litle or no {accompanying sandstone rock all oR ALTOONA, PA. ho I re Reo nd Gory Ta IY ® ® 1" ® "1 ® PHONE 674
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers