Page Two
THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA.
May 1, 1941.
Echoes From The Past |
Fifty Years Ago
Invitations were sent out on
Wednesday for the wedding of Miss
Lillie M. Alkens and Mr, George B
Johnston, Wednesday evening, May
20th. at 5 p. m, at the residence, 31
South Allegheny Street, Bellefonte.
The slight rainfall on Sunday
morning had a good effect in check-
ing the large mountain fires in this
section. The destruction was mueh
larger than usual and included
much valuable timber, bark and
several sawmills,
On Monday morning Mr. J F
Reese died at his home, at Glenn
Hope, after an illness of about a
week with pneumonia. The deceas-
ed was born at Fillmore this county,
and was about 46 years of age. Rhe
interment occurred at Tyrone on
Wednesday.
John G. Love, Esq. received a
telegram on Tuesday that Mrs
Love who has been spending a few
weeks at Clifton Springs, N. Y., for
the benefit of her health was quite
ill. Mr. Love took the next train
for that place. We hope that Mrs
Love will speedily recover.
Jacob Hinkleman and family ex-
pect to leave Bellefonte next Satur-
day for Syracuse, New York, where
he has obtained a position in a
nail factory....The season for bass
fishing opens on the 1st. of June
A number of our anglers are pre-
paring for a days sport along the
Bald Eagle Creek.
A reservoir is being bullt at Cen-!
tre Hall to supply that town with
water that will have an elevation of
500 feet. It is calculated that this
will give a presure of 100 pounds
to the square inch and will be about
as effective as a fire engine for
throwing a stream with a hose. The
reservoir will be located on top of
Nittany Mountain where there is an
excellent stream of spring waler.
Mrs, Margaret Keller died on
Saturday at her late home in Boals-
burg, at the advanced age of TI
years, She was the wife of Henry
Keller who preceded her to the
grave some seven years ago. There
are six children still living fof this
family and are Mrs. J, W. Rhone, of
this place; Col. D. 8. Keller, our
townsman; Misses Clara and Sallie
and B. Frank Keller, of Washing-
ton. The funeral occurred Irom
their late residence at Boalsburg on
Tuesday morning.
On Priday a delegation of some
fifty Senators and Representatives
visited State College. As they had
heard so much about ins
tion they were anxious to pay it &
visit, as well as the regularly ap
pointed committees. They were
shown about the various buildings
and over the extensive grounds
where they withessed a full dress
parade. They were more than
pleased with the showing and left
almost promising to send back a
nice appropriation
v Lamb is th
sician and surgeon who
came to Bellefonte recently and has
associated himself with Dr. R. L
Dartt. The new firm will be known
as Dartt & Lamb... . Miss Bella
Gentzel, the accomplished daugh-
ter of J. B. Gentzel, of near Belle-
fonte, who has for some time been
at Vicksburg taking a course In
music, spent last Sunday at home. .
A. B. Cowher has purchased Isaac
Dawson's restaurant on High Street
It is a good place to get a warm cup
of coffee and a bite to eat when
leaving on the early train....It is
this
~f
Oe name Ol a
an actual fact that on Wednesday
morning snow flakes were seen fly-
ing through the air. It was quite
cold and a’'warm fire was exceeding
ly comfortable
On Monday those who rose early
saw a heavy frost over the ground.
In some parts of the county It was
sald to be heavy enough to injure
the fruit trees, The weather has
been quite cool the past few weeks |
and should it continue much longer
there will be another season Of
scarcity
On
horse
valuable sorrel
owned by. Ira H. Smith, J
Lock Haven, became unmanageable
while being driven by the Mann axe
factory dam at Mill Hall and
plunged into the water taking John
Reeder, the driver, in with him
Reeder reached the shore after a
struggle but the animal plunged
about and fipally drowned
The second conviction of Charles
Cleary, at Lock Haven, last week, 1s
a warning to young men of bad
haltits and rowdy inclination
Young Cleary was a {alr sample of
the young tough who apparently
had no higher idea of manhood than
to loaf about the streets drink bad
whiskey and be a sort of a slugger,
with an arsenal in his hip pocket
Last Thursday Mr. Moses Thomp-
son was working about his sawmill
at Centre Purnace and by accident
his left hand was caugit by the saw
and two fingers were cut off. Mr
Thompson is well advanced in years
and this accilent wil] afflict him
considerably. His many f{riends In
tion hope for his speedy re-
cover) from the injuries. Mr
Thompson, we are told, has been
suffering very much of late from
the injured member yet hopes are
entertained for his speedy recovery
Marriage licenses were issued to
the following couples: B, Frank
Deitrick Zion, and Miss Emma Du-
gan, of Farmers Mills, Jeremiah
Funk and Kate Rothrock, both of
Philipsburg; Irvin Way and Estella
M. Ho both of Unionville; Le-
ander Green apd Annie Stuart, bot )
go Belelnte: Harry Kell
je Or both of
A “Weay er and Py n
Monday a
his s
“Holli-
hannor Ellen
Daug! renbaug h, Port Matilda,
On Monday evening the Garman
House was packed 1 an audience
eager to hear Gen. Hasting's lecture
on the Johnstown flood. A special
train brought in a large delegation
from Penna State College. AL 8 |
m. the curtain rose and on the stage
were seated Gen. Hastings, Gen
Beaver, Judge Furst Col, Spangler,
W. P. Reeder and others. Gen
Beaver arose and made an intro-
dustory address, Gen. Has'ings then
stepped forsard and was warmly
| greeted. His address began with a
deseription of Johnstown ang the
large canal dam above South Fork
He gave a good description of the
great deluge of water that swept
down through the narrow valley
when the dam broke and the awful
destruction of property and great
loss of lie that followed nterest-
ing accounts were given of the great
work of restoring order, providing
shelter and food for the people and
the disposal of the dead. The Gen
stoke for over an hour and a hall
and he had the attention of all
The Y. M. C. A. no doubt realized
a handsome sunf and everyone went
away pleased.
Tvienty Years Ago
M. M, Morris had received word
from the National Plate Glass Com-
pany at Blairsville, to report for
duty as superintendent of the fin-
ishing furnaces.
The New York Central Railroad
was contemplating the construction
of a weigh scales near the Pennsyl-
vania Fire Brick Company's plant
at Beeck Creek. The installation
was to cost approximately $20.000.
Mr and Mrs, Claude Cook return-
ed to thelr home in Bellefonte after
having spent the winter in Florida.
They left their daughter, Grace, un-
der the care of a trained nurse in
Swith Carolina, Mss Cook had
been ill muc Hm much of the winter,
Several days after John H Burk-
holder, of Centre Hall lost a fine
horse through iliness, a rai got into
a chicken brooder and killed about
fifty chicks
Irene Gross, stenographer at the
Potter<-Hoy, Hardware store, was
confined to her home because of ill
ness, and her place was being taken
by Miss Geraldine Bilger, a member
of the senior class at the Bellefonte
High School.
The Experienced Order of Pea~
bucks, Philipsburg organization,
held its semi- annual feed at the
farm home of John I. Gray, at
Stormstown. The members of the
group made the trip in five automo-
“| ADMIT | AM SURPRISED
AT RELIEF
I'M GETTING”
“These Medicines Deserve All
Users of RUX Compound and Williams Formula, Who
Find Rheumatic Pains, Gassy Stomach Pains, Nervous.
ness and Little Appetite, As a Result of Lazy Bowels, |
Relieved.
TELLS TRUTH ABOUT GAS PAINS
Lazy Bowels Relieved!
“Williams Formula is just the med-
icine 1 have been wanting.” says Mr
L. J. Lasky, 3414 Fleetwood Avenue,
Pittsburgh. “I had needle-like pains
in my chest and heartburn from acid
indigestion. My color was poor and
If weak and run-down from a
sluggish wel condition. I have
given Wil Formula a good trial
and I can now say I feel so much
stronger and § get out g and enjoy my-
self hie. now get more en-
Joymen food uare meal
and hg] out obs ms Fd has
been worth hundreds of dollars to
me in the extra way I feel”
RUX For Rheumatic Pain Relief!
From Pittsburgh, Mr. Julius Tok-
acs writes, “I am a steel and
he Lin y: FA
me more
relief t I dared hope for. 1
to thank Mr.
the Praise Given Them!” Say
: | the home of Mrs. Martha Evey.
N————— - ad
| blles and spent a wont euoyube]
evening.
One of the largest trout caught
during the seasorr was bagged by
Bruce Shreckengast, of Centre Hall,
while he was fighti
near the Philips bridge.
measured 24%
| weighed approximately six pounds,
Marriage licenses were
the following couples: Walter G.
Tyson, State College, and Janett
Haverly, Milesburg, George E. Keen
land Maud 8, Wert both of Mill-
heim; Howard D, Callahan, Linden
Hall, and Verna Frantz, Centre
Hall: John C. Ocker, Bellefonte,
and Hilda Pauline Blerly, Rebers-
burg.
Exia Tressler, State College car-
penter, was painfully but not seri-
ously injured when he lost his foo'-
ing while repairing the roof of the
Hillside Ice Company plant at State
College, and fell a distance of 20
feet to the ground, striking his head
on a pipe. He was taken to the
Glenn Sanitarium where a head
wound was treated.
Mr. and Mrs, Clayton Royer en-
tertained the following young
jadies from the Bellefonte Hospital
at dinner: Miss Eckert, superinten-
dent: Miss Hartman, head nurse;
Miss Neese night supervisor; and
Miss Grayce Valimont, Mary Royer
Margaret Young, Bertha Smith and
May Mong, all members of the
graduating class at the nurses
training school of the institution
While Leon 8mith, of Centre Hall
and 8d. I. Musser were fishing on
the north side of Penns Creek neat
Ingleby, Smith was attacked by the
pet doe deer which was being cared
for by Warden Wingard. The al-
tack happened near the Wingard
home and that official heard
Smith's screems and rushed to the
After belaboring the deer
with a club the animal calmed down
Smith was not seriously hurt,
About 3:30 o'clock Sunday morn-
ing John Blanchard awoke [rom
sleep to find a corner of his bedroom
ablaze. He aroused his wife and
thelr young daughter and fled
safety. The fine old Colonial home
on West Linn Street was entirely
gutted by the flames while Belle-
foute firemen. hampered by inade-
Quale equi pmen fought the fire
with little effect. The fire was be-
lieved to have been Saume by =»
defective fireplace flu
J I. Christe nsen, one of the mosi
the government al
well known in
made hi
previous
killed at
Ohio, was fore-
m by engine trouble. Chris-
was in the alr in a dense [og
when his engine began (0 miss
struggled for 15 minutes to find a
landing place and finally was trap-
ped between Central viaduct and
the high level bridge. When he at-
tempted to rise, his engine falled
completely and made a nosedive
along a raflroad track. The plane
a converted DeHavilahd, was de-
molished and the pilots body was
trapped beneath The gasoline
ank exploded and his body was
badly burned belore it could be re-
leased,
The Titan Metal plant south of
Bellefonte wag damaged to Lhe ex-
tent of between $75.000 and $100.000
by a fire which was discovered
about 1:15 a. m. by night watchman
Bernard McGovern. The blaze, of
unknown origin, began in the dic
room and spread quickly through
the machine shop. melting room
boiler room, electrical shop and
blacksmith shop. The Undine Fire
Company's steamer Droke down
shortly after going into service and
the Logan steamer was sent for
When the Logans arrived, most of
the pliant was a mass of flames and
they devoted their efforts to saving
the main building. It was Belle-
fonte's most Qisastrous fire since
the burning of the Pennayivania
Match Company's Sumber yard. The
buildings were to be replaced im-
mediately with fireproof structures
but in the meantime some B80 men
were to be out of employment
soene
lots in
and
i P
service
tensen
The Clarence woman who had
advertised two of her children for
sale because she could not provide
for them, had been the recipient of
many contributions of - food
stuffs and clothing, and reporied
that she did not need any mare
help aince she had a five months’
supply. of provisions on hand.
in Elk Creek |!
The trout |
inches In length and |
issued to |
Clug Malone,
Among the gifts was a subscription |
taken up in Zion by Kermit Noll
It included about $7 in food and
cash, and was taken to Clarence and
| presented to the family by Earl
| Armstrong, John W, Eby and Sey-
mour Confer. They found the
family in somewhat better circum-
stances than they expected,
| found six or seven other families,
i
mostly foreigners, who were in as |
| much distress as the other family was a Sunday dinner guest at the
| claimed to be. It was their sug-
|
| gestion that the wealthy citizens
of Snow Shoe
care of such cases.
HOWARD
Mr. and Mrs, Wade Evey of Pleas-
lant Gap, were weekend guests al,
| Miss Anna Hoiter speni sever
| days in Lock Haven, this week al
! | the home of Mrs. R. 1. Hoch.
MR. JULIUS TOKACS
weight in gold.” Mr. To- |
kacs res oct iret, |
in Pittsburgh.
MAKE YOUR EASY TEST!
Just clip this notice and bring to
the WHI BROS Btore, in |
Bellefonte. They » glad to!
give you full information on both
RUX COMPOUND {for rheumatic
pains) and WILLIAMS FORMULA |
(to relieve nervousness, headaches
p | trom Constipation acl iriaied
this im t h
: CO LY
in
jos excavation
| The Parent-Teachers Associa-
| tion held the last meeting for the
| year this past Thursday night. An |
interesting program was given bY poy Hollow to help in the serenad-
and Clarence take |
Mr. ang Mrs. Jack Mabus of Belle-
i
}
| % 38 a supper guest at the home of |
has been appointed an assistant
construction inspector in the high-
ways department at a
$1140, according to an
ment from Harrisburg.
Last Wednesday, while a!
young son of Mr,
announces-
Mrs, J. B, Malone,
and fractured his leit arm at
eibow., He was taken to the Centre
County Hospital on Thuhsray, khere |
the break |
being examined by x-ray and taken |
he remained unti] Friday,
care of properly
A pan of grease blased up on a’
| break-in of candy and chewing gum
stove in the kitchen of the Boston
Restaurant
building lasy Tuesday
about 3:30 o'clock and the Undine
fire company was called to check the
fire. The firemen had no difficulty
in extinguishing the blaze before it
could do any damage.
Due tw
the Ezst Penng Valley Alumni-Se-
nior skating party, originally sched-
uled for May 8, at Hetla Fark, has
been changed to Tuesday, May 6
All alumni gra wriged © pay thelr
dues and attend this party. Free
admission 10 all members of the a:
ition, and also to one guest,
desired The NOT Class of
soci
Ly
high achool is to be
the As
change in
Mahion trust officer
assistant ww president of
Beliefonte Trust Co, gave an in.
teresting talk on changes in the
nation's banking system during the
past ten year at the Bellefonte
Rotary Club meeting last Monday
nis He pointed out that banks
today must go out and gel busines
in a highly comp i marke:
Many government agencies offering
low interest rates among the
banks’ principal competitors
When Bellefonte’s Battery B
100th Neld Artillery, received its
consignment of 47 seioctees at Camp
Shelby Miss. last week, at least
two familiar faces greeted the Cen-
tre County boys, according to r¢
ports frogn members of the (roo;
were Steven Jaseph Evoch, better
known ax “Pele” of Bellefonte, R
D 1 and Edward Bastian, ace pitch.
er for the College baseball nine
1638 and 1940. Among those who
brought the contingent from New
Cumberiand Camp Bhelby were
Battery B members 8gt. Roy Dunk-
ieberger and Pvi Oeorge Billy, who
helped cook for the “outfit” on the
way
About BD persons inlerested in
Penns Valley telephone service were
shown leigphone demonstrations
and displays at a dinner meeting as
guests of the Bell Telephone Com-
pany in the Gregg Township Voca-
tional High 8c¢ gymnasium a’
Spring Mills Jast Thursday night
J H Caum, manager of the Belle-
fonte office of Bell Telephone, was
chairman A comedy sketth
“Henry's Bad-Luck Day.” was pre-
sented by a small cast of Bell em-
are
rveet In
Adal
by nud
¥e oH
| exhibits, Harry B,
salary of |
play, |
and |
of Millheim, fell |
the |
in the Cridar Exchange |
afternoon |
{forsee re t . \
UREOrseen CUCUMSIANCES, | pans on Phillips Creek
| joeated on
p
Using lantern slides and |
Cllpin of the
plant department showed methods
used in improving the effectiveness
ploye:
| of telephone service
Mark A, Limbert, son of Mr, and
Mrs. A, E. Limbert, of Rebersburg,
has enlisted in the U, 8 Army for
the regular three-year period. He
enlisted at the recruiting office in
Williamsport and was assigned lo
the quartermaster's corps, 1326in
service unit, camp Lee Va, where he
will do clerieal work.
Rockview police are investigating
a theft of $1.15 and gn attempted
machines in the Centre Hall-Potter
High School last Tuesday night,
The office of J. FP, Wetzel supervis-
ing principal, was entered by remov-
ing glass from a door. The money
was taken from an envelope in a
desk
A beaver js sald to have made hi
Some few
years ago, several of these animal
bulit a dam In the upper walters of
the stream, but they were taken out
by State Trapper Jés Hessinger, of
Milroy, after some strenuous effort
With a number of fur bearers being
nearby mountain stream:
only natural th nereas
imberg they would ch out
slreame
Ie west-bound passenger train
to arrive in Bellefonte a'
t Wednesday night
eral hour
neau od
8:25
wis del
o'clock Ia
aved sey
was hed up by a frelg
Mllesburg. Three
CArs deral led when
Oroxkt
a draw |
were 4
Sd
i
IAmage resuited
allroad C made
possibile for passengers (0 reach Al-
toona and I along the line »
Pennsylvania
East
ound was
the [ormer
” 4 Ld
guide
WwW NOINe 8 EOUE
street, Millhelim, Gr
st Monday
up on
carpenters
Dale E. Dawson of Baitery
Dawson was pain ul
right hand but
caped injury
sonal equipment
JACKSONVILLE
Church services on
4 are as [follow 8
£30, C. E 6:45
The Ladies Ald Society will meet
et the home of Mrs Homer Yearick
on Saturday evening There will
aise be a question box
Mr and Mrs Charles Hacken-
ug and son Donald of Runville
spent Baturday with Mr. and Mrs
Sumner Noll and family. Mr
Hackenburg is erec Sting a ront
porch at the Noll home
On Sunday Mr Ellsworth Cona-
way, Gertrude Sheasiey and daugh-
ter lvley. Mrs Lacy Conawa
with Kathryn and lacy Conaway
wa: a Sunday supper guest at the
home of Mrs, Fred Kessling.
Callers at the E R. Bartley home
to see Mrs Robb, who i getting
along as good as can be expected
were Mrs
Bartley and daughter
1 Sunday May
inday School
new {
Mrs. Kals
Weber and daughter Miss Nellie of |
Howaid, Mr. and Mrs 8. W. Bhunk-
wiler and Mrs, Margaret MoClure
of Lewistown, Rev, Gulick ang Mrs |
Williasn Beighto! of Howard, Harry
Coder of Mill Hall Mrs. Irvin Al-
bright and daughter Helen of Sa- |
{ Jona,
Mary Weaver, Mrs. James 8haf
fer and daughters Dorothy and
and} Chariotte called at the R. J, Von- |
ada home,
Mr. Guyer Ertley and son Bil
D. P. Ertley home
Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Mabus and
| fone spent Tuesday evening at the
iC E. Aley home.
Mrs. William Beighto] of Howard,
her daughter Mrs. Robert Conaway
{and family.
al Mrs. Harry Swope was a Saturday
evening caller at the D, P. Briley
home,
i
| the Lock Haven High School or-|
chestra, also a speaker from Stale
| College.
Miss Nelle Holter is spending this
| week In State College.
Mrs. T. R. Robb, Mr. and Mrs.
William Robb moveq to Wingate dinner guest of her cousin Jose-
this week. Mrs, Robb has rented a | pliine Deitz, Other
|
Pie and Mrs, James Lucas and
Arline Swope spent Thursday even- |
ing at the home of the former's par- |
ents Mr, and Mrs. J. B. Lucas af
ing of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dot-
terer,
Mr. and Mrs, Barl Corman and
| daughter Betty, visited Monday |
evening at the Deimer Ertley home
Miss Dorothy Belz was g Sunday
callers were
store and gas station while her son | Mrs, Epley Gentsel Mrs. Cora!
[ Btor=r Mrs. Anna Oarbrick all of
| will be postmaster of thai place,
Special music will be given Bun.
| day night In the Reformed church
under the direction of Mr. Cecil
Walker of Bellefonte.
-
Elks Plan Annex
4 Ground was broken last Wednes-
ay
Elks for a $40000 annex to house |
{bowling In the basement and a din- |
ground floor, The
work will begin as soon
work is completed.
bY the Bloomsburg lodge of
Zion; Mrs, Jerome Gi , of Cen-
tre Hall, Mr. and Mrs, i Haines,’
of Upper Marion, Mrs, Bd. Bartley |
and son Roy, Betty Aley, Clara Belle |
and Martha Jane Bartley.
Mr CC. 8Smull Mrs. Helen
Shultz and daughter Hilda, Mr. and
Mrs, Roy Brumgard and children.
Marjorie and Ronnie of Rebersbury,
spent Sunday afternoon at the El.
mer Swope home.
nl
Harry Baird, Mrs. Miles |
family. Other caliers were
Barley, Mr nd Mrs Charles
Beightol of Howard Mr: John
Schaeffer dren Nancy and
Centre Hall Lastsine
Ho] and Maxine Long of How-
Mrs, Ed
and chil
Ronald. of
Beig
ara
Callers at the William Weaver
wme on Tuesday were Mrs. Walter
Dailey, Mrs. James Lucas, Mrs
Mervin Hoy ang children were
Thursday dinner guests at the
Weaver home where they enjoyed a
chicken dinner Other callers were
Mrs. James Shaffer and chlidren
Mr. Eimer Swope, son George and
daughter Ariens Mr and Mrs Har-
ry Swope and Mr. and Mrs. James
Lucas were Sunday supper guests
al the home of Fibber and Molly
MoGhee's at Flemington 1
Mr. and Mrs, Milford Etters and
son, Christine Kessling, and ‘Wil-
iam EMers called on Mrs. Lucy
Conaway on Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. James Shaffer and
daughters were Sunday supper
guests gi the home of Wilbur Emel
and family of Yarnell
Mr. and Mrs,
Sumner Noll and
{children Dicky and Elsie Jane
. spent
Sunday afternoon with his
mother, Mrs, Elsie Noll ang sister
Betly of State College.
Mrs.
son Robert Conaway and family.
Callers at the James Shaffer
home during the week were Ariens
Swope, Mrs, James Lucas, Mrs
Harry Swope, Mrs, Mary Deitz and
daugh'er Josephine,
(From last week)
Weekend callers at the William
Weaver home were Mr. end Mrs
Fred Haines Mrs. S8umner Noll and
Arthur Dolan
“Fibber”
on was a Friday supper guest al
the Swope home,
Mr. 8. 8 Craft of Moshannon
spent the weekend with his sister,
Mrs. Estella Dixson who ig not very |
i good at this writing. Sunday vis-
itors were Mr, and Mrs. Jake Dix-
son and son Donald end Mr, and
Mrs, Howard Dixson of Lock Haven, |
| and Mrs. Mary Viehdorfer of Snow |
| Bhoe, ]
; Bette Aley and Rebecca Bartley |
‘spent Sunday afternoon at the
Swope and Lucas home.
Mr. and Mrs, Osean Yearick and |
| and
{Della J
Lucy COnawdy was a sus: 1 10 in Miles Twp. $1
| day dinner guest at the home of her
McGhee from Fleming- |
«| Mrs, James Shaffer and children, |
Over The County News |
Curtis B. Reiber of Centre oT
Lucas, Mrs, Harry
Swope, Mrs, Alice Betz and daugh-
ter, Dorothy, Mrs. Ralph Orr and
daughters, Mrs, Robert Conaway
and daughter, were also callers a'
the same place
Miss Christine Burd spent Mon
day evening with her friend Bette
Aley
Mr
Mrs, James
som George and
the weekend
Elmer Swope,
daughter Arlene spent
with his daughter Mrs, Paul Uber
family and son Clifford and
wife of Rochester, N. Y
Mr, and Mrs, James Shafler and
family were Sunday dinner guest
at the home of his nephew, Roy
Shafler and wife of Lyonstown
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lucas of
Milesburg, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Luca
of Axe Mann, spent Baturday even.
ing with Mr. and Mrs, James Luca
Mrs. Hubert Vonada entertained
the Civic Club of Howard on Wed-
nesday evening of which Mr von
a member, There was a very
good allendance
Mr, and Mrs. Gilbert Gentzel ol
Mr. and Mr Harry Gar-
rett of Rebersburg, Mr ’
Harry Baird and son Ralph
Bellefonte, spent Bunday allernoo
at the A, A Garrett home
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Coder
Mrs, Chester Nef called at tl
home of Mr. and Mrs. Miles Bartiey
home on Saturday
Callers at the E
this past week Ww
Robb who Is improvi
and Mr taymond Har
ada |
and Mrs
and Mi
WA ed
Marion
ompani-
rt Conaway
were My
Mis
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS
1! Roy
{ State Coi-
n Twp. HN
to Ford Henn)
iam
Spangic ]
tract In Liberty
James Plersel O'Bry
E. O'Bryan, of College
Colicge Twy §i
Miriam M
of Port Matilde
$1275
Grace
Port
James |
Keller, of
Gregg Twp. 8!
Cents
James (
Eminhizer
1 Stale Coliege. 81
J W. Bhook. ¢t ux. to Mo
View Memorial Park Co of w i
Hamsport tract in Bogus Twp. 81
Lydia E Wamtz ot bar, lo
lel W. Springer. of Tamaqua, Pa
tract in Haines Twp. $50
Lydia E Warntz «! bar, to Daniel
W. Bpringer, of Tameanus, Pa
in Haines Twp. $60
Howard Shadow, ot ux to Howard
Shadow, ot ux of State
tract in State College 81
John A. love's heirs to Mabel
Korman, ¢t al. of Bellefonte. BR D
1. tract in Spring Twp. $1
RP Haugh of
Lingle, et ux
in Miles Twp
Theodore C
tain
Dan-
tract
Colirge
ux. lo James 1
of Madisonburg, tract
$1500
Kryder:
Lingle, of
executor to
Madisonburg,
H. F. Confer, et ux to James 1
Lingle, et ux. of Madisonburg, tract
in Miles Twp. $1.
Lloyd A. Stover, et ux. to John
Calvin Miller, of Spring Twp., tract
in Spring Twp. $250
Thelma ©. Bloomquist, et bar,
Roy T. Bloomquist, et ux, of Belle- |
fonle, tract in Bellefonte, South
Ward, 81
W. E Smith. et ux, to Kenneth
J. Deveny., et ux, of State College,
tract in State Coliege. $1
Stuart M. Breon, et ux, to Atlan-
tic Refining Co. of Philadelphia,
[tract in Millheimn Boro. $6600
Waldo E. Homan, et al, execrs., to
Mary B. Ross, of Potter Twp. tract
in State College. $6.000
————
IF THE CITY'S
WATER SUPPLY
STOPPED
The whole town would be in an
| uproar. But what would happen if
daughters of Hubietabuny called at | your liver decided to lay off or even
the Nevin Yearick home {
Mrs.
. spent
Willard Hoy and chil tidren |
Saturday
| Weaver heme,
Mr,
: and
' daughter Nancy and son Rozald, of i
Centre Hall, spent Wednesday at
the C. E. Aley home. Other callers |
weré Miss Juhe Yearick and Mr. |
Bellefonte,
. and children, of
F
slow down noticeably? Remember
{all the blood coming from in- |
iver.
¥ giving my
| break
World's Tonic fs od ar Wy
thousands. It contains roots end
hithe drm mgt) of Hit aid coutis/
most
Sunday School Lesson |
THE CHURCH ENLARGING
FELLOWSHIP
ITS
International Sunday
son for May 4th,
School Les.
1941
GOLDEN
therelore that were
abroad went about
the word Acts 8:4
TEXT “They
pealiered
preaching
Lesson Text: Acts 5: 1-8, 14-17, 25
rusalem
preach Lo
carried ou
wal had
thousand
the way
Rllerec
f healing wh
offe
Samaria reached Jerusalem
faithful there surprised
somewhat skeptic
Peter and John tn i
report Ther
the situation
and while
mental
Holy §
- ATLANTIC
WA
ment in
me of the best
next
aria ang
oer
called upon
go south of Je~
lain road, which
in question. Norwith-
work he way engaged
not hesitate to follow
promptings. This reé-
but it is possible lor
A J. H Jowell
have the coni-
Spirit, three
diul 1) 1 must
ward God. To t
and praise without
isten for his
WAAYE Lhe
1arken
the quiet whis-
I must obey
time 1 obey 1 im-
DEANE, ang ihe
deeper secrets
would
f
Of Lhe
‘up-
omy
ret
met
Emey of Pleas-
Mann, of Howard,
4d Jame
Highway Planned
a 10.mile road be
um and Port Allegany
red this summer. give
200 men Tt will
seenic Ser.
in Cameron and
and will make an
and automobile
Western New York
Pennsylvania
£51 oof
Time
to
Change!
When last season's
suit-—or last sga-
son's motor © i bowen
isn't fit to do the
job, it's time te
change! Put your
car in shape for
every thousand
miles.