Ly — om Echoes From the Past li s,s Fifty Years Ago Frank Cunningham, who recently opened up a fruit and confectionery | stand on the west corner of the diamond, purchased a fine peanut roaster last week. peanuts always on hand, A 110-ton gun is on record as having sent & shot through 20 inches of steel, 8 inches of iron, 26 feel of oak balks, 5 feet of granite, | 11 feet of concrete and 3 feet of brick work. Ed. Note: Some gun! Dr. H. W. Buckingham, of Phil- ipsburg, met with a misfortune last week that will disable him for sev- eral weeks. Returning from g pro- fessional call, he was in the act of getting out of his buggy when he fell, breaking his right leg. There are good hopes of the Chronic Insane Asylum being locat- ed at this place. Dr, Curwin was very much pleased with the location offered which embraces the Speer, Woodring and Zimmerman farms above Pleasant Gap and will make another visit here. On Tuesday night of last week the house of Irvin G. Lucas, one mile from Snow Shoe, was totally destroyed by fire. It probably caught from the flue. The furni- ture also was deshroyed. Mr. Lucas had $500 insurance on his house and $100 on the furniture. A coal miner from Scranton was in town on Monday and informed the editor that he had located a 4'4- foot vein of anthracite coal about a mile south of Boalsburg. He seem ed greatly in earnest about his find and was anxious to see operations begun at once. This is enough news to give real estate a great boom in the vicinity of Boalsburg. The peach crop in Nittany Valley this year is immense, and on the farms situated within the distance of two miles between Shafler's Gap and Hill's Gap the crop is estimated at 20000 bushels. Lt William Hayes has a peach orchard near Mackeyville, in which there are 1200 treet just coming in.o bearing. He estimates his crop at 3000 bushels His entire crop is sold to a grocer at Philipsburg, and the first shipment will be made tomorrow, An unfortunate accident happen- ed Archey C. Hutchinson, of War- rior's Mark on Saturday afternoon With some members of his family he had been in attendance at Farm- ers’ Grange Pienic and after de- parting for home in his carriage his team in some way became frigh- tened and unmanageable. The pole broke and following if, the doubie tree. In holding to the lines Mr Hutchinson was thrown forward to the ground. He was picked up and Dr. Crawford called, who pronounc- ed one of the collar bones broken. George W. Jackscon & Co, all the improvements about their ill completed and with the new machinery will be able to turn ou’ better and finer flour than hereto- fore....C. B, Waite, the express agent of Lock Haven who wis #¢- verely injured in the railroad wreck at Howard las; week, is rapidly im- proving at his home... Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schreyer are making preparations to take a trip to Chi- cago and from there south to Ala- bama and other points of interest. . George Bush arrived home after a two weeks’ trip to Detroit, Chicago and other points....The new pump have Fresh roasted | at the waterworks Is in operation and is a great improvement, Ad- ditional arc Nights are being placed on Linn Street. James R. Hughes Is putting in | his spare time talking up the fine | points of the Victory Safety Bieyeles for which he is agent in the coun- ty. Marriage licenses were issued to the following couples: Adam Win- | ters, Rebersburg, and Miss Sallie Reinhart; Edwin Ruhl and Miss Maggie Burrell, both of Spring Mills: Edward Canfield and Miss Hannah R. Selby, both of Philips. burg Last Friday Harry Cowdrick pick- ed up an envelope on the walk near his store thay contained $80. On Monday, Austin Lambert, a crippled soldier, who had lost that amount, explained his misfortune and ro- ceived his money. He had just drawn $100 from pensions and the $80 was part of it. That “Admiration Society” as kept up by some of the papers is becoming tiresome. A little taunt ing of that order may be in place, but when carried on day after day it assumes the form of uncalled-for abuse, The young ladies of the so- ciety are being imposed upon by the “that” scribbler, simply because most of them have Jong ago given him the slip. The P. O. 8. of A picnic at How- ard last Saturday was a grest sue cess. Three bands, a drum corps and delegations from a number of neighboring lodges were present and formed a fine parade. The fire works in the evening were especially fine. It was one of the largest gatherings of the season. Approx- imately $100 was cleared for the benefit of the order. On Sunday a serious accident oc- curred at a camp meeting near Aaronsburg. A 13-year-old son of Noah Stover was riding a home to water when the animal frighten- ed and the lad was thrown off and became entangled in the harness He fel] between the animal's legs and was trampled upon and bruised terribly. His faw was broken, teeth knocked out and he received other injuries that may prove fatal i The Millheim Journal reports that the intelligence has reached there effec, that Missionary Euse- Hershey of Rebersburg, died Africa. at the home of a Baptist minister on May 23, 1891 Mr. Hershey is well known in this and adjoining states, having travel. ed as an evangelist in nearly every state in the Union and Canada, He was a sincere christian and devot- ed the greater part of his life to the cause of Christ Exi to the blus at Monrovia iving about two miles ¢ Hall, while assisting from the cistern Stump eas, of Centr in drawing water on his farm last week, felt a very peculiar sensation about the head and went toward the barn and en- tered the feeding entry. He had hardly entered when he fell for- ward on his face upon some hay, in a faint, in which position he was found a half hour later. He was black in the face, and was Car ried to the house and medical as- sistance quickly summoned. He is now suffering from an attack of congestion of the brain, and is out of danger. Twenty Years Ago In order to encourage the bullding of new homes, Millheim Council passed a resolution exempt ing new properties from all taxes for a period of three years. Marriage licenses were issued the following couples: Melville Green, Philadelphia, and Ruth Callahan, Linden Hall; William Bame, Aaronsburg, and Hattie Keen, of Coburn. John Bullock, prominent fonte business man and member of Belle- the local Business Men's Associa tion, was named to the board of di- | rectors of the Retail Clothiers’ As- sociation at a meeting held in Scranton. When a cow owned by G. Edward Haupt fell over an embankment at the edge of 3 pasture field overlook- ing the Bellefonte-Milesburg road, and broke two legs In addition to | recetving other found necessary animal, Work had begun on the erection of a 40-100 square church at Monu- | ment. The church was to be for | the use of ail denominations, and | expenses of construction were being | defrayed by the Harblson-Walker | Refractories Co. Men of the town donated their services in excavat- ing the foundations. Peter Mangino, High Street shoe repairman was planning to go to injuries, it was to butcher the New York within the week fo set) sal] for Italy for a three months | to K. E | R oO Gideon Payne and Herbert 8 Miller, two Bellefonte boys who served with the famous 28th. Divi- sion in France, were appointed 1st. { Hleutenants on Major H. L. Curtin’s staff of the 52nd. Machine Gun Squadron, Three Centre County boys were chosen to attend the Citizens” Milli- tary Training Camp at Camp Meade, Md. They were: Elmer E | Edwards, Osceola Mills; John E Bodle, Bellefonte R. D. 2, and Otlo { H. Smith, of Bellefonte, Fire was discovered on the roof of one of the barns owned by the American Lime and Stone Com- | panty, along Collins’ Row at Cole | ville, but the services of the fire des partment were not required in ex- tinguiaiting the blaze. Fire Mar shal John J, Bower investigated the fire. | While workmen were engaged in THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. July 24, 1941. continue her studies, Prof. Earl K, Stock was to be the new principal | of the High School, succeeding Prof Welk. Following a joint Inspection by | the Commissioners of Centre and led the contract for the work, the erection of the Chamber of | | Commerce houses on Gill Street, | State College, a scaffold broke and C. E Pourtney, and several other carpenters fell to the ground. | Fourtney suffered neck and bask [injuries and ote rib was fractured. The others escaped with minor in- ! juries. | George Rhoads, contractor, and » {crew of men had some diffiouity in moving the 9-ton ste®l vault door for the Bellefonte Trust Company, from the station to the bank. door was loaded on a trailer and The | visit with his parents. His family | two trucks hitched to the vehicle | was to remain in Bellefonte, Dur- ing his absence his shoe repair shop | | stalled while proceeding up High Street. After two more trucks had | Clinton Counties, the 100-year-old covered wooden bridge at Beech Creek was ordered repaired. James Weaver, of Beech Creek, was award The bridge was sald to be the firsy span erected over Beech Creek, Warden John Frances, of the Western State Penitentiary, can- celled permission he had granted to the Pennsylvania Police Chiefs As sociation to visit Roekview peni- tentiary as a feature of the associa- tion's convention program in Wil- Hamsport, It was feared that a recent uprising of prisoners at Pittsburgh had oalsed unrest among Rickview prisoners, While working on his farm near Mill Hall, Charles A. Snyder was seriously injured when kicked by a horse. He was driving a binder when a trace unhooked and while he was making adjustments, one of the horses kicked him, injuring the side of his face and one arm He was rendered unconscious and was taken to Mill Hall by Lewis Snavely, who was employed on the farm. Mr. Snavely then returned to work and while he was trying 0 fasten the same trace the horse kicked again injuring his arm to the extent that he, too, required me- dical attention, REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Commissioners of Centre County to Prank Jurick, et al, Clarence tract in Snow Shoe township, $300 Commissioners of Centre County to Frank Jurick, et al Clarence tract in Snow Shoe township; $205 Commissioners of Centre County to Max Herr. et al Centre Hall, tract in Rush township; $21 Lehigh Valley Coal Co L. Hall, Snow Shoe, tract Shoe borough; $100. J. Frank McCormick, Arthur 8 Howell, et State College, tract in Stale $l Taylor Township School District to Gordon Walk, Port Matlida, R D., in Taylor township, 3102 Commissioners of Centre Ce to Helen Richards, Julian, tr Port Matilda: $I Commissioners of Centre County Firs; National Bank, Bellefonte tract in College township: $10 Commissioners of Centre County to James Bialr Holtzworth, Fleming tract in Undon township, $6 frst Nationa] Bank, Bellefonte to Wilbur L. Spicer. ¢f ux, College township tracy in College township, $1 Frederick V. Struble, Meitie E Holmes et al lege, tract in State Ooilege, Mettie E Holmes, ef al, 10 Harry E. Norris, ot ux, Siate College, in State College, $5,000, Laurie Weiler, of ux, to lewis E Musser, Yeagertown, tract in Potier township; $1. Commissioners of Centre County to Max Herr Centre Hall, tract In State College: 84 Commissioners of Centre County to J. VanValzah Poster, State Col- lege, tract in Potter township; 85. Commissioners of Centre County to J. V. Foster, State College, tract in Potter wwnship, $5. Commissioners of Centre County to J. V. Foster, State College, tract in Potter township, $1. James Gross, heirs, (0 George R Mayes, et ux, Philipsburg, tract in Philipsburg borough; $500 Harry B. Beolt to George R Mayes, et ux Philipsburg, tract .n Philipsburg, $i Clyde Calvin Rider, exr., to Flor- ence A Rider Siphron, Cincinnati, Ohio, tract in Perguson township. 1 Commissioners of Centre County to Max Herr, Centre Hall tract in State College, $12. Bess Bhowers Smith, et al to Charles C. Bryan, et ux, Bellefonte, tract in Belletonie, north ward; 81 Maude Harm, to Fred LL. Hall, Snow Shoe, tract in Snow Shoe borough: $3500. George W. Magargle, et ux, to Charles D. PFloruss, Flemington, tract in Walker township; $1. Roosevelt T. McMonigal et ux, to Bazaleel A. Ross, Port Matilda, trace in Port Matilda; $1. Samuel E NearBoof, et ux, to Samuel BE Nearlwff, Port Matilda, tract in Port Matilda; $1. Walter J. Stine, to Harold C. Stine, Port Matllda, R. D,, tract In Huston township, $1. Russell C. Pearce, et al to Bell Telephone Co. of Pa, Harrisburg, trast in State College; $500 Bamuel BE. Noll et ux, to Howard D. Hodge, et al Bellefonte R. D. 2 tract in Spring township; 81, Fred in Snow 0 et al, exrs ux, College 0 traci Wil Act in (Fs J ft ux £1] State Col- san Lag was (5 be in charge of William been hitched to the trailer, the door! Oscar A. Knight et ux, to Loran Guglielino, of Philadelphis, who op- erated a shoe shop in that city. Either a high wind or a stroke of lightning during a severe was moved without further difficul- | | ty. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Casper were storm | rejoicing over the birth of a new | ter. A. Rockey, et ux, Bellefonte, tract in | Boggs township; $1. Willis 8, Bierly, to Mary H, Har- Rebersburg, tract in Spring knocked the top off the chimney of | daughter, born Sunday night at township; $1. the W. J. Emerick house on North | Spring Street, adjoining the gar- ! their home on Curtin Street. Dorothy Mallory, daughter of Mr. | .Miag' First National Bank, State Col- lege, exr. to Edna Musser, et bar, age. The house was occupied by |and Mrs R. L. Mallory, of Belle- State College, tract in Harris town- Mr, and Mrs. Jay Storch and Mrs. fonte, departed for Roanoke, Va, ship; $4,000, Storch was in the kitchen prepar- for a visit with relatives and friends. ing supper at the time. Bricks fall Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Fleming an- | ing into the chimney sent clouds of | smoke and soot showering into the kitchen, Sheriff Harry Dukeman and police officers were continuing their investigation into the brutal slays! ing, Junie 21, of George Marks, aged | Taylor township resident who was known assailants. Several persons | had been under suspicion but most of them were cleared after invests | gain. The gtnerad opinion pic ihud:boen sted sugervising prite | ou aay huiteed op lie valled, however, that Marks was cipal of the State College schools. people, are looking slain by someone who was thorough- | Miss Winifrea Hutchinson had been | day when nounced the engagement of their daughter, Rebecoa B. Fleming, and | | J. Cameron McKinley, of Milesburg. | announced. | The Bellefonte 8ehool completed the personnel to fill a vacancy in the science de- | partment caused by the resignation of Prof. EE H Welk. Prof. Weik BUFFALO RUN Mrs. Strohm is getting better, Visitors at the Strohm. home Suns | other | THe date for the wedding was not qay were Mrs. Sue Moyer and som, | | Mrs. Ray Womelsdor! and children Board from Loganton: Miss Alice Williams of the and Mr. Wagner from Lock Haven, | temetiing staff with the election of and Mr. and Mrs Prank Bennet and’ beaten to death in his home by un-| Willlam R. Rishel, of State College, Children from Runville and Albert | he Govan) hopefully to the the German nation suf- the decoration of foreign states and Tense, by gifts and | Ringer. Millions of civilized the torments | Township Schools at Coburn | joint board of the East Penns Val. | ley High School Inst Monday evens | eancy | resienation of Miss Frances Over the County News | “| BENNER TWP. Farmers have been threshing around here, | { Fred Marshall and wife have been | William Masterson of Lock Haven and Miss Jean Dinger of DuBois were selected to fill the vacancies In the Howard school by the School Board last Monday. Mr, Masterson will teach In the grade schoo! and Miss Dinger will conduct high school | classes Mrs. Robert W. Meyer, of Rebers- burg, has been elected to teach the fifth and sixth grades in the Penn The ing chose Miss Ruth E. Parley, of Hazleton, u recent graduate of Sus quehanng University, to fill the va- on the faculty created by the Rock ~ well Forrest Flick of Julian, serving a 10-months’ sentence in the Centre County Jall on charges of forgery, wis granted a parole by an order handed down last week by Judge Ivan Walker, In his order Judge Walker sald that the petitioner “has assured the court that he hax learned nis lescon and that his wife and children need support” The order directed Flick to make resti- tution for checks he passed before he was commitied originally to the Western Penitentiary Willard Burd, of Rebersburg, Is out again after a rather strenuous time last weekend. Working on the Eariystown highway project, Burd was hit by a large spawl of stone the missile striking him on the jaw He fell to ground from the force of blow A clan was called to render assistance, but the unfortunate man suffered exhaus- tion from the intense heat and again required assistance and wi taken to the Centre County Hos- pital treatment. At this time he is reported to be rapidly regain- ing his former strength The Slate fixed November | game season In Pennsylvania and mited the deer season in Pennsyl- vania to antiered baw Ks from De- cember 1 jo 10. Listed for the small game ACASON Were Rrouse quail, wild turkey, ringneck pheas- ants, cottontail rabbits and aquir rels on ngsea dates include: Bead 1# to No vember Ww July 1 to 30. The » was closed Hungarian partridge: Erouse ove hares deer, elk bear C for lurkey Cameron, Clarion red. Jeger: McKean Warren and Wayne the the phys for Commission small Game to 29 for the her 22 September to hunting tallied varying and cud aunling IAT] antieries losed were mn HOLT'S HOLLOW * Roy Sheeley and children Mr Shel Catherman and daughter of Howard rela tives and attended Baptism on Sun day Recent visi hotne were Mrs. Bell agara Falls, Mr, an Dayton, Ohi in Mr and Mr vixi ted th Burd in onler of Ni- 4 Mrs. Bert Con- Mr. and Mrs Mileaburg LOTS fer of Ben Fetzer of The relatives og Mrs Annt have our sincere sympatl Mr and Mrs Frank Dreese and pe, spent the week. son of Pine Grow end at the Leathers home Mri with household Mrs. Olive Rhoads and daughter Mrs. James Fyfe and two sons ang Julia Geovinelli, spent a few days in Ohio last week, ng with rela- tives. Mrs Miles Stauffer and chil- dren accompanied them home for & brief visit Billy McClhi the weekend Johnson Mrs. Orvis Watson and children Mrs. Ray Leathers and two children J.T. Watson and Marlin Reese ipent a few days flashing in the mountain streams, Orvis Watson paid them a visit one day last week RUNVILLE The C. E Rally will be held at Biack Oak U. B. church on Poin Matilda charge on this Thursday evening, July 24th anticipated er Fabre: Edith resu i ts goods he and visit Vali ire of Milesburg, spent with his friend, Dick Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Williams and § family of Cherry Tree, visited with Mr. and Mrs Douglas Brooks over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs Samuel! E. Purl and daughter Sarah motored here last Thursday to spend part of their va- cation period with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. E R. Hancock of Philipsburg, visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Furl, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Shem Hackenberg of Rebersburg spent last weekend with their son Charles and family. A surprise party was given at the M. C. Reese home lagt Friday even- ing in honor of the eighteenth birthday of Minnie Reese. The evening wai spent in playing games and at a iste hour refreshments were served. Those present were; is, Betty, Laura and Helen Con- fer, Audrey and Leona Thompson, Fay Walker, Eva Brooks, Thelma Lucas, Mildred Holderman, Emma Reese of Milesburg, Emily Sweltaer, of Bellefonte; Ted and John With erite, Maurice and Albert Watson, Frank and Dick Johnson, Harry | Brooks, Lewis Laird, Harold Poor: nan, Marshall Packer, Floyd Con- Bar! Milton Arthur Purl, Wil- | i McClure, Nevin Watson, Mr. | land Mrs William Howell and son, Mrs. Miles Stauffér, Mrs. James Fyfe and Julin Geovenelli of New | York. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martin and son, of Philadelphia, are spending thet: vacation with thelr sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Witherite | the past week. oo. American Joke: Citigen craving A good time is ~~ entertaining friends from Pitts- burgh the past week William Emberton has bought a motorcycle to travel to his work, he says it is cheaper than to drive Cir Earl Rider, 37, of near B8pring | Mills posted ball to the amount of $500 after a hearing before ‘Squire Harold DD. Cowher, Bellefonte, on charges of fatally shooting Lloyd Ripka of Spring Mills in mistake for a groundhog. The hearing fol- lowed an inquest conducted last | Monday night at which a jury held Rider responsible for the fatality Hotel reservations for the an- nual convention the Central Dis: tricy Volunteer firemen’s Associa tinn to be held in Bellefonte August 18 to 21 inclusive, are being receiv- ed dally according to ‘Squire Harold D. Cowher, of Bellefonte, president of the association, Among the first requests for reservations wa that of C, H. Smith of Pittsburgh, who wis president of the associa- tion in 1900 when the convention was held at Philipsburg. He Is the cldest ltving president of the associ ation Mr. and Mrs sold their summer township, east of expect to make Florida, their permanent home They plan to spend time each qummer, however, visiting thelr son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs Orvik Herbert Drylle, in Wilkinsburg, through The new owner ls George H, Prank, week of Turtle Creek, a ice station owner and operi who with hi wife and daug latter a ju nior in Penn ’ Rache] Blover has returned home alter spending. several weeks with her aunt and other relatives In Al toona Jaseph Stover started to work at the Titan Melal company on Mon day Bernard Crust sold several crates young chickens raised thi um mer, at the Riegal sale at Centre Hall Earl Crust our ready tw do truck farmers handy hauling man for the Ira Bex n- SUNGay wie mn Bob- and 03! ng son at the of week a Russell Glasgow and Mn Judd and daughter, all and Glen Glasgow James Rider an rone Earl the Cruests home nd on § and sc Zong of Blate Colleg¢ Hal from Ty of Centre Joseph Marsh have family home in Haines Aaronsburg, and 8t Petersburg, Cd Wi road Lhe in by Hine Lin Visor, i adil per repalring DE line ¢ and nal from Lhe gutlers Harrls hay Buffalo ome sery lor ter, the weekena n included fur G. A. Harter, a natlv { and a brother of James E Coburn WAS red nl Dr burn Harter honored ved from Ralph of Dy community county. The o June 16th Maylown, AAO WA when Dr fity years as a in that Lhe one pia arter resided besides h He grad al Coliege U1 1891, enter adopted Lancaster brought about Harter rounded out Prac. icing physician munity Maytlown that Dr. H Joburn Mod) June oom- native ( ated iron Jeflerson 1891, and in SCOTIA HARRY WILLIAMS fay Gray « few wee Jamis By HNN Thompson! crew of “yr at yiz a and «kh Laxk Haven MM, Mrs. Prank Cox of Milesburg Raymond Pye of Yarmell, My Myrtle Lucas, Mra Malin Lucas © Fairview and many other rend: 3 "3 y p 1 called Hale LA ren of rie Ears at the ( as Home recently Anna Johnson oelebrated her sixth birthday anniversary on Sat irday, those present Mr Laura Heilman and daughter Janice of Milesburg. Mrs M,C. Reese and four children, Jane, George, Walter and Amy of Gum Si Mrs James Fy and children Dick James and John of N. Y. Mrz, Clyde Watson and son Eugene of Miles- burg. Mr: George Magargel Jr and daughter. Ruth of Pleasant Gap Mra Waiter Sweitser, of Bel Jefonte Mr and Mrs James Wesley and daught Dorothy of Clearfield Mrs. Miles Stauffer and children Tom. Janice and Myra of Ohio Mrs. Orvis Watson, and three chil- dren. Donnie, James and Elva, Mr were "oy mp; fe greater Alle Bim some er Dont which will be held or nic grounds on Saturday, August 2nd. A good progr: m has been ar- Ida Johnson, Bessie Johnson ranged for that day which will be we Lucas Stella, Doris, and Marolyn in charge of Rev. O. R. Williams of leathers, Frances, Alice and Betty Hunjock Creek Pa will b° Poorman, Mrs. Oltve Rhoads, Jo- assisted by Res of the anne and Jour Rhoads J T Watson, Hall Moon Charge Emma Watson, Mr. and, Mrs. Lee asks all old residents Johns Clair Junior Dick and picnic and make it one of the bes Anna lee cream and cake was yet The young people of Gray served as refreshments. Anna re- ME church will be in charge of { oeived many lovely gifts the refrestiment stand. Come on® and all and meet old friends and enjoy the day Mrs. Wade Harpster spent Tues- day in Bellefonte and Lock Haven vigiting friends and relatives Quite a few car loads of young people in this vicinity held a weiner roast at the Scotia picnic grounds last Toesday evening, and all re- ported having a fine time The members Grays M. E church held a festival last Wea- nesday at Harry Ebbs and reported that they cleared about nNfty-five dollars. A very large crowd at- tended this festival am STATE COLLEGE TO WAR AGAINST BAY RUM SALES forget the 1 511 ALN ~ and he Downing The committe: to attend this on RECENT WEDDINGS ] Anderson Walker Charles B. Anderson, son of Mr and Mrs. George O. Anderson. of Bellefonte, R. D. 1, and ida CG Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs George T. Walker, of Bellefonte. R D. 1. were united in marriage June 27 at the Bellefonte United Breth- ren parsonage, with Rev. G. BE Householder, pastor of the church. officiating. The young couple were attended by Mary and Adaline Walker, sisters of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson will reside in Buf. falo Run Valley of A drive against individuals and practice of selling bay rum and Schantr— Williams + The wedding of Ruth Louise Wil. liams, daughter of Prof. and Mrs, Paul 8 Williams, 508 West Foster! avenue, State College, to Kermit | H. Schantz, son of Mr and Mrs. | Harold A. S8chantz, of City View Or. chards, Allentown, has been an (nounced. The couple was married ‘at a private wedding on June 12) in Allentown Christ Lutheran church, with the pastor, Rev. Wal- ter R. Krouse officiating, Only the! dmmediate familles and a few friends attended. The bride is a graduate of State College High School and Was a member of the Shop of 1042 at Penn State, Mr. | Schantz was graduated from Allen. town High School in [038 and from | [Penn State in 1040, where he ma- | | Jored in hostienltire. He Is now general manager of the City View | Orchards owned wd his father, re (poses In State College will be zell and Chief of Police John Juba with the cooperation of the Alcohol Tax Unit of the Depart ment of Internal Revenue, The penalty under federal law or a fine not to exceed $1000, or than $10,000, and imprisonment not less than 30 days nor more than a year, Establishes Guernsey Record, A new record, exceeding the aver- (age and class has just been com- old cow, Penstate Lads owned by Pennsylvania State Col- It 1s amusing to notice how many | Guernsey Cattle Club is 112315 ac 8 connected | pounds of wil} and 5203 pounns of | ‘vital defense projets, last year butter fat, class P. dhey had nothing to do with de | have a good to learn | business places which have made a | rubbing alcoho] for beverage pur- | launched by Burgess Wilbur F. Leit- | R. | for a first offender is 30 days in jail | both. For a second offense the fine | will not be Jess than $100 nor more | pleted by a two and one-half year Rachel | 524040 of State College, testeq and lege. Her official record supervised | | by the Pennsylvania State College jand announced by The American When people act in a hurry they | Sunday School Lesson THE NEW TESTAMENT LETTERS Intermational Sunday School Lesson for July 27, 1941 GOLDEN TEXT ture is Cod All Berip- by inspiration profitable for reproof, for instruction in é Tim. 3:16 given of and | trine, for tion, for OuUsneN Go correc righte- Le son Text: Gal, 1; 2: 13; 2 Tim. 3: 14-16; Jude 3, 10.12; 1 14-17; 2 Peter 3 Thess The jes introduces The New and Revelation ne of the twenty New Tes ament Of Wi Paul] broiner ritten any one mab been able comp and mus! have from a Holy s God Himself The more ve kn gocumen ts fect than has Nelely t come not ers but and right- ow about the which we live, and the preceded us, the more do we find the Bible be confirmed by modern discovery and investigation, which rue other ancient books (8) The Word haustible We never get of all of its wonderful Hundreds of books come from the presses of the world every year ex- pounding elucidating, unfolding the truths of this Book, and yet there are still many uths here yet (0 be more adequately explored (7). The Bble down through the ages, has proved the mosy wide- iy read the most widely circulated 7f all the books in the world. (8). The Bible has had a greater influence over men than any book ever wrilten, (8) The truths declared in the Word of God have been used by the Holy Spirit to deliver millions of men and women in every age from the powers of sin, Satan, fear and doub., despair and darkness—and no other book does this! (10). This book is filled wilh marvelous prophecies, many of which have already been fuifilled, some Of which are now being ful- filled, more of which are yet to be — Ad iniverse in have d mn is nol inex- the end meanings God to of fulfilled. No World contains any way, as ment in I'rue prophecy Author! ORVISTON were 14) other book in the prophetic ele- the Bible does necessitates a divine Le There Behool Mrs, Jane en spent the of Mr M present at Bunday Williams of Lock Ha- weekend al the home and Mrs. C Butler Emel Butler is spending week at Bl Park, NY. attend. ng Bivie conference alr e Dw SREAOT Lier Miss Reb pent a few atl Bibl jast week Mary ft an Miss Betty w am were week. yom Watson Gardner Gardner, of aunt and week Lock Ha~ r parem GR « ‘ yalaon of and Fred. nier Kelley pen All r Decker ama Grane Nyman 'MOSHANNON £1 Mulhollat were Sur the home Lew is GaN i % wr home of Mr, and Mrs on Pridey July 18} John T Lucas and rium ners hn F. La- guests Jacob of Williams- home of her Kerin_ Friday May Le rsiene Gr visited Mr. and and Mrs Culver, of Sunday ai Mrs. Prank Ray Wat- and Mrs Warren, Ohio, t homes of ve Ae0eT an Over Mr James Walsh James Jr qd hr me $ and children of Franklin sunday, alter the home of nie Kerin wir took them home ynda and and Mri warthy Hall of New- Friday at the home of Mrs. Cyrus Schnars, and Mrs. Milford Martin. Mrs formerly Miss Beryl Weav- er Lis) Mr. and Mrs Mr berry Mr My Hall " - spent and and was Milford Martin and Willis, took dinner on Sunday at the home of their daughter, Mrs Thomas Rougeux of Prenchville The Lovalty Class of the Metho- dist grrdh heid their monthly business and social meeting at the home of Mrs Mahlon Watson Thursday evening. Those presen: were: Mrs, Watson, teacher of the class. Hope Lewis Marjorie Borger, Elouise and Dorothy Beals and Joyce MoKean., Delicious refresh- ments were perved. The class plan. ned to hold a festival an the Metho- dist church lawn on Thursday, Joly 31st For the benefit of the church Mr. and Mrs. Lucean Schmoke and son John Thomas are visiting relatives here. Mr. , Schmoke is emploved in New York State. Mr and Mrs Harold Pye and family called at the Alfred Borger {| home Saturday eyeing. PMR, son JOY FOLLOWS RELIEF OF GAS PAINS - HEADACHES - NERVES’ 32 C age of the Guernsey breed for her | ONSTIPATION Sate euit Sak and Mist. S10 M4 Tamu a a gp en usually buying them by donations. Classified Ads bring results, Say.. "1 seams soe Williams Formedal® WHITE BROTHERS BELLEFONTE, PA, named to the vacancy left by Miss | fers some of ho rosgued io ie world, Sie Py | ly familiar with his home and his Heurietia Quigley loose upon the opportunity balla, tor oh Pt a 1) something about the cost of haste. — il
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers