THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. March 13, 1941. | locked to “Intersection” to swim. | on dedi [Echoes Fic Tthe Past Ba AR Amon he | Y | Construction of a new bridge was to begin immediately. Fimer Yerger, chief of police of Bellefonte, was enjoying a week's vacation from his duties and dur- Fifty Years Ago Mr. Israel Sternberg left on Mon- day morning for Lowell, resume his position ag reported on one of the dally papers of that city. Since his shory stay here his health was greatly improved fully recovered from his recent ill- ness, Rev. G. P, Sarvis, pastor of the Methodist church at Pleasant Gap, recently took one hundred gnd thir- ty members into the Methodist church at that place, on probation The Reverend is one of the most successful revivalists in this part of the state Last Monday evening Rev. Lau- rie, pastor of the Presbyterian church of this place, made a reques® to the officials of his church to grant him a three months’ leave of absence, It is his desire to make a visit to Scotland to visit his early home, If his wish is granted he will leave about the first of June. Mr, James W. Alexander passed iis final examination last week as a law student, and has been admit- ted to practice at the Centre County Bar. He is a son of Hon, C. T. Alex- ander, deceased, who not many years ago was one of the leading members the Bellefonte Bar James is a young man of ability and i for him g brilliant car- of On Tuesday morning, Mrs. Stover, widow of the late Col. John Stover, who lives on Bishop Street, this place, had a bad fall. She stepped on a board, covered with a thin coat of ice, and fell She had to be as- sisted to the house and upon exam- ination it was found that her leg vas broken below the knee. She is an elderly lady which will make her recovery all the more tedious, One day week while Mr : near Pennsylva- was at work at Brown y's sawmill he met with ] accident, He was shov sawdrust from under the mill in some way his left arm came s large circular saw. The that his forearm was sev- i near the elbow. Mr, Deters is a man of about ¥ of last ing friends. 1 groom ved up like a man and rejoicing. Some ia er and gave which had there boodle, i so did Emil. wa Several weeks ago we extended account of the sudd pearance of a large body on the Gentzel {arm This smal] inland lake ered over 150 acres farm first began to form almost a mont! ago. uring the cold weather « the past week a fine quality clear ice over ten Inches in ness froze. The water has subsid- ed ang entirely disappeared but a large field of ice remains. In or- der to open the road to Zion this ice had to be cut away. The farm- The boys thought : In it of i Twenty Years Ago John Zewalk well known mer- chant and coal miner of Clarence, and his family, had moved to Cle- veland, Ohio. A large flock of wild geese, num- bering more than 100 birds were seen over Bellefonte gbout 8 o'clock one evening. After circling over town a number of times they took a northeasterly direction. Archie Moyer and William Hoy, of Centre Hall, had been spending most of the winter hunting foxes and their score was 15 of the ani- | mals. Most of the foxes were shot oni ‘Nittany Mountain and were of the red and grey species, The Northern Rafractories Com- pany, which had offices at Ridgway and whose board of seven directors included Judge Ellis Orvis, Ives L Harvey and J. Ellis Harvey, of Bellefonte, had completed its or- ganization. The company owned and planned to operate a tract of €50 acres of land in McKean coun- ty, the property containing 400 dcres of paper wood, silica sand rock, coal, and brick clay. Paul Pezock, an interpreter em- ployed at the Western penitentiary, was walking down Race Street at the rear of Keichline's confection- ery store in Bellefonte one night when he made a misstep and fell off the wall along the race. He had his hands in his pockets at the time, and when he pulled his hands out, about $27 in change and bills drop- ped into the race, Pezok yelleg for help and was pulled from the loy waler by a passerby. Here's A Fine Mass, to | and he has | | his {| Thursday afternoon. For some time {which was the cause of his death, | The deceased was g brother of Dr. | of Mr. and Mrs. J. Kennedy John- | | ing | the only thing taken was some vine. | Robb, Betty Musser, Molly Shugert, | to the hearts of many men and boys men and boys who every summer ing his absence George Glenn was serving in his stead, A unique advertising board had ers in that vicinity have taken ad- been erected at the side of the P vantage of this supply and are stor- |. Beezer Meat Market. The board ing up large quantities of ice for |contained a thermometer, a baro~ summer use. That was the only | meter and an eight day clock, benefit derived from this freak of | Misses Thelma Hazel, Estella | nature (Graver, Mildred Wagner, students Mr. John Hibler dled suddenly at [at Cedar Crest College, Allentown, home in Milesburg on last |arriveq in Bellefonte to spend the | Baster vacation at thelr respective disease | parenta] homes Hugh and Phillp Johnston, sons he was subject to heart Hibler, of this place, ston, of East Bishop street, were A fatty tumor weighing between | winning outstanding recognition as five and six pounds was removed | basketball players at Dickinson from the hip of a man named Wil- College. During their high school son, residing at Milesburg, at the Hospital at Willlamsport, on last Saturday. Drs. Burrell and Det- iyo of the efficient plumbers who wiler performed the operation, had been in the employ of Archie which was very successful, and the | Allison for a number of years, ten- patient is doing nicely. dered their resignation and had March 14th, two | started in business for themselves car loads horses, brought from They were occupying the former J Illinois, will be offered at public ' L. Runkle shop and were to operate sale at Haag's Hotel stable, Belle- | under the firm name of Lyons and fonte. These animals are of the Witmer best stock that could be purchased | Marriage licenses were | in Illinois anq consist of fancy the following couples: drivers, carriage horses and heavy | Rishel, Bellefonte, and Maude E draft horses suitable for farming Weaver, Woodward; Anglo Ferra, sneak | Bellefonte, and Dalsy Carette, Ro- setter; George K. McCaslin and Olive 8S. Shuey, both of Bellefonte; John M. Willams Alverda, and Gladys Mitchell, Colver; I. J. Duke, Monessen, and Cora J. Ritchey, gar. The residence of Mr Charles Pitisburgh; 8. Charles Stover, and Cook, across the street, was entered | Kathrine H. Mothersbaugh, both of the same night and Mr. Cook saw a Boalsburg man on the stairs who soon made Assistant Postmaster Morton his escape. The only thing missed | Smith, spent the weekein Scranton here was a savings bank belonging | attending the sessiong of the United } and containing a | States District Court....J. Orvis of money, The same | Heverly and Toner Alkey had let nigh house of David Butts, on | the contract for the remodeling of Linn Street, was ehtered and clothes | the Armory floor in preparation for and money were stolen. the opening of their new roller : skating rin The contract was given to John T Hamish & Co who were to put the floor in first class condition with a new electric floor surfacer, Mrs, Minerva Miller, who resid- but ed with her son, Clyde V. Mauck, weeded to ferret at Mill Hall, decided to burn a feather tick which had been be- queathed taentiy-five years Guy Lyons and Russell Witmer, Saturday next, of sued oO Paul B Tuesday night some gained an entrance to the residence of F. W, Crider, on Linn this place. After ransack- rooms and the cellar, Street, several to the ide small amount t the Smokers found it quite difficult to a cigar last Sunday as nearly tobacco store was closed heard that some of the tem- County “ Centre 1 a detective *p pays to her by an ) be sent for Mr fF ryr of Dix Run beiore on a shingle close the fingers were The song ser- for the Reformed 2 package. Upon Sunday evening, was OPening the | nd time-worn n acoount of the fliness Package Mrs a stack who is one of ¢ { greenbacks m $1 $20. Because the bills in was Im- ately to i who is the cases iture dealer mov- and ** r Schroyer’s ‘Hem in- ranged from The bills were urned over to a bank which sent official replacement The the quilt was known ? ney atl the time of her dea'h, but those in charge of the estate Id never find it. Mrs Miller had a clear and indisputable right to the money BOALSBURG street 4s #4 wn or have some m ence in k Mrs Ure nner townahi Peter Ashcrof: were in Bellefonte on ‘ednesday and paid us a short visit... J. C. Meyer Esq, moved to one of those new and handsome residences on Curtin Street, Ties- day....Shaeffer, the photographer, The Ladies Missionary Society of s having his gallery remodeled re. ‘he Lutheran church held their papered and fixed up in fine style. MOUthly meeting at the home of A large band of gypsies have camp- “ss Anna Dale on Thursday even- ie ore banks east of town. ‘ng Those members attending were Mrs, Lester Kaufman Mra Margaret Kuhn, Mrs. Ernest Hess Mrs. Thomas Whiteman, Mrs Har 1 Musser, Mrs. Crissman, Mrs. Ty ir nd th i A Merganzer, a rare species of pa ciry, and Dai bases fina bird resembling a wild duck, was Dugan. ! nny ’ picked up on a Millheim street. The Mr. and Mrs. Oy " a ar Mr, and Mrs yrus Wert and Sire Jd WPpWICkit) vu WAL: 4 amy have recently moved from Ta iE Cc ’ * | the Town rt i= ing fatal injuries. liam Sweet Vaopary stalin Solomon OCehret one of Belle-| Mr. A R. Lee is spending some fonte’'s oldest citizens, suffered a time at the home of his daughter stroke of paralysis at his home on and son-in-law, Mr, ang Mrs, Era South Allegheny Street. Mr. Geh- | Breon at Columbus, Ohio, ret was 85 years old and up until| Mr. and Mrs. Paul Coxey and a year earlier was steadily employ- children, of Greensburg, spent the ed as a borough street cleaner. weekend at the Ernest Hess home. Mrs, W. D. Zerby gave a party in| The Civic Club held their meet- honor of her daughter, Betty, at Ing at the home of Mrs, Walter their home on Curtin Street. Guests Korman on Friday evening. Those were: Lucille Smith, Emily Parker, Atending were Mrs Nevin Meyers, Mary Woodring, Catherine Meyer, Mrs, Edward Myers, Mrs. Ausie Eleanor Barnhart, Dorris Moore, 8chutt, Mrs. Emma Brouse, Mrs. Evelyn Rogers, Mary Funk, Betty Beck Js, Henty HoslermaR, ons. Larimer th v MIS, ra- et, Martha Chambers MAY (or “Mr. John Hubler, Ms. Nef Fisher, Mrs. Thomag Jones and the Misses Clara Fouse, Augusta Mur- ray and Anna Dale, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Goheen The old bridge which spanned and family of Indiana, spent the the Bald Eagle Creek at Snow Shoe weekend at the homes of Mrs Mat. Intersection, and which was dear fit Goheen and Mrs, Edward yer, in this section, caved in Sunday Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Jones and night aller continuous service of daughter Nancy were dinner guests about 30 years. The span, 75 feet ON Tuesday at the home of Mrs. long and 16 feet wide, gave way M A Dreibeibis, at State College, after a pier collapsed. The bridge | Miss Dale. 51 State Oaliege, had been in use daily by more than ° SPending al tle home 60 inhabitants across A creek and (Of Mr. and Mrs. Harry MoGirk. in recent weeks contractors engaged Attractive Pudding in the construction of a club house | Any pudding may be made to look had hauled stone and sand over the more attractive if topped with a structure. The bridge was a favor : . spoonful of whipped cream and a bit ite diving platform for scores of oi. furnished by candied fruit or jelly, of sel as 4) ed at u Mary Parrish, Jean Herron, Mary Rogers, Carol Ehipley and Margar- et Taylor, Medicine For Rheumatic Pains— Try It For Yourself! Throughout the entire state, men and women from ev walk of life are finding much relief from the dis- tress of Rheumatic, Neuritic and Neuralgic Pain attacks with RUX Compound, the good liquid medicine that is receiving such praise on ev- ery hand. Mrs. Iren Long, 228 Oak 8t., Wash- ington, Pa., says; “The pain in my limbs and shoulders made me feel - miserable, and it wasn't very pleas ant to walk or do my work. But af- ter taking RUX I am ing splendid relief from the pains. 1 enjoy walking so much more now | and can do my work easily, I! am glad I tried this fine medicine.” | If you'll give RUX Com the chance to relieve you as {i did Mrs, Long. youl Hay’ Just ig sin 's pralse too. in t 7 We. recommend this shod SONOTONE WILLIAMSPORT CO. ; Charles W. Yerkes, Mgr. 815 Market Street WILLIAMSPORT, PA. days here they were star athletes. | pV — Over The County News on _-, Otto H. Barger, of Mills, R, D, son of Mr, and Mrs Miles Barger, last Wednesday en- listed for a period of three years in the U, 8, Army. He was assigned to thre Holabird Quartermaster De- pot at Baltimore, Md Last Friday morning, Mrs, Charles C, Brown wag going down town from her home on North street, Millheim, when she slipped and fell near the F. F, Welser home, injur- ing an ankle, It was thought at first that the ankle wag severely sprained but later developments proved that a bone was broken, Turning an ankle when going in- to the cellar at the Farmers Supply Company for coal nace, one day last week, H 8. Neese, of Millheim, threw out his hand to | In doing save himself from a fal), 80, the hand struck a concrete wall, breaking one of the bones in the left hand. Not realizing that it was broken, he kept right on working until the increasingly severe pains made him services of a yhysiclan 8. W. Bryan, father of Fred Bry- an, of Bellefonte, celebrated his 78th. birthday at a dinner party at the home of his daughter ang son- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Dukes, of Cresson, wh makes hig home The following Ta the » he SON and husbands, grandchildren and Mrs, A J and the follov were present Mr Dukes and Hazel] McMahon; Mr and Mrs. Elmer Justice, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Justice and sons, Bud and Bob; Mr. and Mrs. John McCol- lough and daughter Ruth: Mr. and Mrs, Gilbert 8 Bryan; Mr, and Mrs Eimer Get! d Mr. and Mn: Fred Bryan Fire breaking out ternoon at Fred Mensch dairy farm, last Fri- day, resulted in Millheim firemen arm. Booster tank ised and the flames extinguished. It it thought a blow having thaw out a frozen pire sparks may have in the sidewalls of the build- dering the strong ito flame. The performed | wis not until ig . ig an » afl the toren to water some lodged ing, shot until wind fanned them | thawing process n of the building. but that is the extent of the damage Sergeant H. C. Carter of the Ool- lege Military re. . + the death of his brother Mrs. P. I. Wrigley entertain cently with a dinner party at their home on West College avenue Mrs, A. OG. Nonemaker 8oyth Was a Dusiness vi Tiday ed re- of West spent the weekend at West Point New York Mr. L. O, Overhoitz who has been ill at his home on Hartswick avenue is slowly Improving Mrs. Estella Woomer of avenue, had as her guests on Thurs- day Mrs, Charles Colgan of Phila- deliphia and ries of Bos- ton, Mass Mr. ang Mrs M. A Dreibelbis of West College Avenue, had as thelr guests on Tuesday Rev. and Mra Thomas Jones and daughter of Boalsburg Marge King of Bouth Atherton street spent the weekend in West Point, New York Misses Bess and Bue Harnigh of South Gamer street, were called to ittsburgh because of the death of their sister, Foster visiting of avenue, East Park Lincoln Mrs, Adie Gibson of South Allen street, spent Friday in Altoona. Mr, and Mrs, Charlies Rudy of State College, R. D. esccompanied by Mrs. Sara Kaufman of East Col- lege avenue, gpent Wednesday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Sumner Nol; in Jacksonville. Amos E Neyhart and daughter of South Burrowes street, spent the weekend in New York City. Mrs. George Hockenberry of East Coliege avenue, is confined to her home because of illness. _ - Spring to feed the fur- | and daughters, | Mr, and Mrs, Paul Byers, of North street, Millhelm, last Monday be- cane the parents of a baby daugh- | ter, born at the Centre County Hos- i pital, Bellefonte. The little lady's iname will be Kay Ann, and she welghed five pounds nine and one- { haly ounces, on arrival. ‘The moth- | er iy the former Miss Lettie Frank. enberger, J. M, Lynn, of Mill Hall a former | resident of Coburn, went to Allen- | wood last Tuesday and from there | continued on to Philadelphia, where {he became g patient in the Wills Eye Hospital, Mr, Lynn has not been | in the best of health for some time past, and recently had undergone surg.cal treatment in the above named hospital for the removal of a tumor behind his right eye At that (me It was found necessary also to remove the eye. Another { minor operation is required Jesse H, Caum, of Bellefonte, Bel) | Telephone district manager and a | director of the Centre County Hos- pital Tor a number of years, gave an interesting talk on the County Ho pital, last Monday night at a meet- ing of the Rotary Club. He cited figures for t year 1939 two show that the hospital needs the active ort and interest of man throughout the county are now about 1,000 members hospital corporation and he pointed out that in order to help } hospital 0 expand and enlarge its facilities to keep pace with the increasing needs for hospitalization in the county, that number be increased several Limes, ne IPs more Persons There of the should of Lewistown W. C. and Mb of Milheim, re two distinctions the latter part of ; arising from his residence and in Lewistown Mr Gramley cashier of the Cit Nat- Lewistown, was ele- ‘ cha. rman Bankers Eugene T. Gramley 8 W., JZETIA of downstate today vice Lewistown a meeting in Hotel, Tuesaday mmittee of five the clad, stated that hi wel STATE COLLEGE has as her guests El- th Thompson of State College, and Mrs. Harry Oardner of Orange, New Jersey Sara Kauman of East Col- Avenue, had as her guest on urséay Mrs. Mary Runkle of Le- Thomas Reinhard of Bast Pal Avenue, who is a patient in he Bellefonte Centre County Hos- pital Is reported improving Mrs. Waller Parsons daughter Veda of Helster street, and Mrs Ju- ia Thompson of West College aven- ue, spent Tuesday evening in Belle- fretn Mrs. Harry Behrer of North Bur- rowes Street, is a patient in the Philipsburg State Hospit Russell Anstead of Heister Sireet spent the weekend at his home in Cresson. Mr. and Mrs. Fern Johnson of | West College Avenue and Mr, and Mr: Wiitam Holmes spent the weekend In Williamsport. Mr. and Mrs. W, 8. Porter of West Faster Avenue spent the weekend in Lock Haven, Attends Coop. Asso, Meeting Farmers in nine northeastern sta es purchased more supplies co- operatively through the Eastern States Farmers’ Exchange during 1840 than in any previous year, ac- carding to M. W. Wert of Rebers- burg, who has just returned from Springfield, Mass, where he at- tended the 23rd annual meeting of his co-operative purchasing asso- ciation. He Wms re-glected to the wird ——— ‘board of directors for a term of | three years, a , .t i ATTENTION POULTRYMEN ! PRICES SLASHED ! Genuine New ‘Jamesway’ Oil-Burning Brooders 21-inch Drum, 52-inch Canopy, Automatic Draft , Bonnet Stack Hood, Oil Line Strainer, Oil Filter, Alr-intake, Regulator many other important features. Will successfully brood up to 500 chicks. Regular Price $21.75 Our Special Price ( (Sold on Money until Mar. 26) $15.00 -Back Guarantee) We Carry a Complete Line of Poultry Equipment at Special Prices! We Manufacture the Nationally Recognized ULTRA-LIFED POULTRY FEEDS under license, Starter-Orower and Egg Mash, A feed that contains: Eight Vitamins: A-(B1)-C-D-E-G-(B2)-(B4)-(B§)-Lactoflavin- Wheat Germ Ofl - Irradiated Yeast - Poultry Greens - Cod Liver Oil CONSENTRATE - Ascorbic Acid - Thiamin Chloride (B1)-— Three kinds of Milk Products; Six Minerals—Iron, Copper, Man ganese, Iodine, Calcium and Phosphorus. ULTRA-LIFED Feeds alst contain Proteins of high quality, of both Animal and Vegetable origin; Ca correct proportions for which the Feed is drates and Fats in the tended. Every Formula that we use and supply our trade has been Bio- Tested. All feeds are made fresh, weekly, vitamin and mineral potent when logically anteed to be high SURPRISINGLY LOW] BE os Baby Chicks — Baby Pullets — Baby Cockerels clusively) (8. C. White Leghorns, Ex . Every Breeder Blood-Tested, Every Breeder on otir Farm has been Trap-nested past 15 YEARS, VISITORS ALWAYS (Box 41CD) WELCOME. Kerlin’s Grand View Poultry Farm CENTRE HALL, PA. (Established | — | | | Willowbank street, | Lewistown | College from there he { army post at Baltimore, Md © COLEVILLE (From last week) Miss Margaret Kovacie hag been ill the past week due to an attack of flu. We wish her a speedy recovery Mr, and Mrg, Chester Rosaman of Bellefonte, call ed at the Leroy Derstine home 8 day evening Mr. Russel] Chreen spent the weekend at home, calling on friends Sunday afternoon he motered to with Btrubles of State went to hia I= Mr, and Mrs, Wesley Wolfe of | Warren, Pa, spent the weekend vis- iting with Wayne Derstine, who is improving greatly due to all of hi sickness, We see that Ralph McMurtrie has buflt a home for his father Miss Beity Hafely returned home Saturday to spend a week her mother Mr Justice called home daughter Mr: Gardner Monday afternoon ————— ————— | REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS with Elmer ’ Of Nis at the Lioyd Ir. et u of 1 Blate College Catherine Dunsmore Merle Buckwalter of tract in Rus NY 3 Citizens Building ciation, 0 Robert of Philipsburg $1100.10 8! I Edward R. Mil WwW. 8 H t al in Boggs Twp: $1 sheriff Edward on ein Lok Cariied ————— Injured By Explosion Hyde, 40 Woodland 1h unusual experience Wednesday ast week when stick of dyna- mie exploded in hands. His condition is rep “fairly good He was Clearfield hospital “stick’ accidentally explod Hyde was working in A. E Lansberry and Son's mine near Woodland We doubt if Messrs Hitler and Mussolini think very highly of their British antagonist, Winston Church- hill and what he thinks is on the record Feit JULGus an of 0 Lhe Strain Starch It is the wise plan to strain the starch 0 remove the lumps that might cause “blisters” when the clothes are ironed — Sunday Schoo! Lesson THE LORD'S SUPPER International Sunday School Less son for March 16, 1941, GOLDEN TEXT: “As often as bread gnd drink ihe proclaim the Lord's come i Cor 11: eal thi cup, death till 20 ye ve he I —— Lesson Text: Luke 22: 14-30. Our ast lesson closed with a day ntroversy. The enemies of ought nim several times by propounding perplexing questions, ea Answer - ed In such a pitfall inended spent } a9 Jes 0 rap h of which an for ne avoid the him. He teaching 0 way to active days LOOK SCID Wes opportunit) agains: those alsely claims the alle- was due himself. He it was a matter of a departure and i aiso followers as admonished not pray he tenth successiu the Jews out of Egyp were is leader de- Es) make his disciples an arranged to last : oc - F would always re- nstituted a model service, Upon these ald rest the weight of kingdom and the ultimate suc- of the mission of Jesus would ined by th and hese intimate which were come responsibility to be as- Jesus made hig lasy supper them source of unending inspiration, not only to all persons, who have h succeeding oenturies adopted his teachings and professed follow him. They gathered in the upper room of a Jerusalem home, which was to become thé scene ©f many historic events in the early church tha fs £1] days to the the io The memoria] ceremony wis very simple and effective. As he passed the bread Ww them he made iL thé symbo] for his own body which would soon be broken on the cross, As they drank from the cup then and always afterwards the drink became symbolical of his Blood which wis shed for thelr own short. comings. While a large body of believers accept the theory that these symbols became real the fact that Jesus used them in 4 represen. tative way is apart from the fact that he was alive when the first supper wis observed, So today, In many lands and to countless thou pands the con 2 & memori- { the love and suffering of Jesus We eal bread and we drink wins: but the great what we are doing in our t the same time” says Richard Roberts“ There is no magic at this table, It means that our minds may do with Jesus, wil . our bodies do with bread and wine That assimilation There 's nothing out of the oommon in ¢ Two who Jove one ano assimilate one another: they other Friends indwell LI iz peop.e efrh life were penetrate and In fellowship we other, 80 communion with grows ints union with Christ Communion in the mind with Jesus of Nazareth; communion in the the everiiving Christ In dng with Jesus In SPErit aspiring 10 the hang of God with him and men accordingly” other each Christ soul with Any PORT MATILDA R..B) 2 pal ’ Il be held by the Cross” Sunday al the home of Clar- ndey March 1 Refreshments wil! yoody welcome (§%¢! be Lego Collett aold goods on Saturday March 20th Sale will at 1 o'clock. Terms of the will sell afternoon Dabe are fellow has been trasick and Paul atl Baltime a Da&sanore . v rerhe a i ne 5 a numder of our boys join C ie and left for Urban Tyron n Gap ers at the Collett home were 1 J T, Beckwith Mrs Eiz- th Acker Mrs. James Rorabaugh Woomer, Mr Mrs, and song and Mr. Nearhoo! ang son mA “la d Mrs. Jos ; eph Schoch and aly, and Mr . and Mrs Joe Lohg and daughters Georgette Vir- gihla and Leéons of Tyrone, were guests of Mr and Mw M. A Kerin SPRING MILLS One happy thought is thet spring fever will soon replace flu as the most prevalent epidemic N. H Ziegier who has been con- fined 0 his bed for the last three weeks with complications § slightly improved Howard Weaver is confined to hig home with the grippe Henry P. Ertly, who has been 13 patient at the Lewistown hospital, has returned to his home last Pri- day very much improved Mrs, Lulu Brungard and Mrs. Geraldine Jacobson spent last Tues. gay in Williamsport Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Gramley of Millheim were supper guests gt the S8mith-Corman home last evening Harry W. Brungard of State Col- Jege, visited his mother Mrs Lalu | Brungard over the weekend. ALL CRS ALIKE ? NOT BY A LONG SHOT / AMERICA'S SAFEST CAR HERE] ONE THATI DIFEERENT WW 5 INPORTINT WA)T! All cars alike? Drive a Hudson just once and you'll find out that here's a really different, really better car. For one thing, it's the 1941 safety winner and winner in its class in the Gil- more Grand Come in and o— o—_— infin | Canyon Economy Run. see for yourself . . . ahd see how little it costs to own one! 92-horsepower Hud- son Six is one of the lowest priced sedans built today. For top valve in every pop HUDSON! HAGAN MOTOR COMPANY N. Thomas Street Phone 131 Bellefonte, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers