THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. July 31. 1941. { Echoes From the Past Fifty Years Ago Mrs, John Derstine died at her home on Lamb Street on Sundav last. Her age was 55 years; she leaves a husband, four daughters and three sons. The funeral occur- red on Tuesday morning. Prothonotary L. A. Schaeffer built A new stable on his lot this summer and had it about completed when a bolt of lightning struck the gable end of it last Thursday and did con- siderable damage. The citizens of Bellefonte want the electric street lights on all night. No one has sald anything about paying more for it, as we are actu- ally paying too much even if we had light all night. Let the bor- ough council study this light ques- tion, The question of cows or no cows on our streets is being agitated again. Ip stirred up a row at our last Council meeting and is the topic of general discussion. A Bellefonte cow now has more priv- fleges than any citizen. No more COWS on our streets please, Mr. Joseph Rishell, a highly re- spected citizen living near Spring Mills, died on Tuesday night of last week, of dropsy after an Hlness of | He was a farmer by | OVer a year. occupation until a short time ago when on account of delicate healtn he moved from the farm to the re- sidence where he died. He was well up In years and a member of the Lutheran church. Robert Hunter, clerk of the Com- missioners’ Board, will be away with Company B. one week, playing soldier at Arnold's station. His is off on a vacation to New York City General Daniel H. Hastings has been named to act as judge at the prize drill by the Knights of Py- thias at the annual session of the grand lodge in Harrisburg, on Au- gust 18, A large flouring mill at Philips- burg, owned by Brinton, Duncan & Barnes, was destroyed by fire on Tuesday. The loss Is about $10.000 with $5500 insurance. The origin of the blaze is unknown, The new steam pump at the water works §s a success, It can fill tha reservoir in a very short time and it is only used part of the time. It is a great saving in fuel as it uses much less steam than the old pump and does much more work. | should be no trouble now in regard | to a water supply. Marriage licenses were issued to the following couples: Calvin Corl and Miss Blanche Jordan, both of | State College; Lawrence 8. Williams {and Miss Mary Willams, both of Philipsburg; Lowry Shope, Miles- burg, and Miss Ellen Taylor, Buffalo Run; Charles Wilson and Miss Eva | McGinley, both of Milesburg. Mrs. Eleanor Steel, of near Hank- eye, Iowa, died on Tuesday of last week, the 23rd. instant leaving har baby just one week old. Mrs Sieel was a daughter of George H. Weav- er, deceased, of Bellefonte, where 'she was born on May 23, 1855, be- ing at the time of her death 36 ‘years and 2 months old, and being survived by her husband and six children, place will be filled in his absence by | his brother, Jatter gentleman was recently chos- en principal of the Gettysburg pub- He schools for the coming year. H2 will leave for that place about the first of next month. In the big flood of June 1st 1889, the store of T. J Smull at Mackey ville, Clinton Co,, was washed away and with it the fourteen hundred pound safe and its contents. Tues- day the safe was found about a quarter of a mile from where it had been, underneath the water from June Ist. 1889, until July 28, 1891 It was, however of no value, as the door was broken off and the con- tents gone. On Tuesday evening delegates of the various fire departments met at the Logan House to select fire officers for the ensuing year. It re- sulted as follows: A. 8. Garman, chief of the department; H P Har- ris, first assistant; James Stott, sec- ond assistant. The new officers ara all good men and if the different organizations work according to the borough ordinance it will be a benefit in every case of fire, Commissioner J. B. Strohm will spend a week with Company B., a. Arnold's Station, and will fill a po- sition requiring clerical duties, a: which he is an expert....A great many horses in Penn's Valley are gick with a disease similar to the grippe, and a large number have died from it... Hon P. Gray Meek and wife arrived home las; week from their trip to St. Paul and other parts of the west... Landlord Brandon, of the Brockerhoff House, Dorsey Hunter, The Rev. J. W. White, a brother-in- law of Ex-Governor Beaver, pastor of one of the churches at Milroy, on | Saturday was confronted with a case full of matrimonial perplexi- ties. A couple came over the Seven Mountains from Centre County to the parsonage, desiring him to unite them in marriage. Their license was Issued in Centre County, and a question arose In the Reverend gentleman's mind whether jt was not the inlent of the state law that the ceremony should be performed in the county in which the license was granted. Register and Record- ed Coldren, at Lewistown, was ‘phoned for an opinion and he thought the preacher was right in his view. Captain Moore, justice of the peace a; Milroy, also was con- sulted, but differed from both the others. At this juncture a happy thought entered the parson’s mind, adopting which would place him on the safe side. By driving to the top of the third of the Seven Mountains between Mifflin and Centre Coun- ties. The couple was willing, and after a long drive the parties found themselves at the boundary. Step- ping across the line Rev, White al once proceeded to solemnize the union of Edwin Ruhl and Maggie Burrell, of Spring Mills. The groom is the son of Mr. David Ruhl, pro- prietor of the Spring Mills Hotel and is & very popular young man, and his bride Miss Burrell, is a very handsome young lady, and Ed- win is to be congratulated upon tho success of his choice of a betler half. The couple will continue tO reside at Spring Mills, Twenty Years Ago George Scott, gon of Hon. H. B Scott, of Philipsburg, suffered a badly dislocated elbow when he was thrown {rom a horse while in camp with a company of Boy Scouts at Camp Red Cloud, Susquehanna County. The accident happened while Scott was riding without a saddle, it was reported. Ex-service men of Beech Creek and vicinity received a preliminary charter for a new Legion Post at that place. The post was named in honor of Joseph Raymond Bechdel who was the first soldier from that part of Bald Eagle Valley to be killed In battle. A total of 76 ex- service men in lower Bald Eagle Valley were eligible for membership in the post. Miss Daisy Brisbin, of Philadel- phia, niece of Col. J, L. Spangler, of Bellefonte and well known locally through many visits here, wis nam- ed superintendent of the accounting department at the League Island Navy Yard, Philadelphia. Brisbin's appointment set a pre- cedent for the office, for before that time the superintendent had tradi- tionally been g man, C. T. Gerberich, of Bellefonte, re- ceived word of the drowning of his grandson, Calvin C, Wetzel, 23, son of Mr, and Mrs, Lewis C. Wetzel, formerly of Bellefonte, which oc- curred at Grand Bend, Ontario, a summer resort on Lake Huron. The young man resided in Windsor, On- tario, and had gone to Grand Bend to spend the weekend with friends He got beyond his depth and was swept out into the lake before com- panions could aid him. The body had not been recovered. A telegram from J. Thomas Mitchell, Esq., from Washington, D. C., announced that the name of John IL. Knisely, of Bellefonte, has been gent to the Senate for confir- mation as postmaster of Bellefonte The announcement came as a sur- prise to some Bellefonte citizens, | since it was supposed that Mr. Knisely had fallen outside the Civil Service breastworks. Others who had taken the Civil Service examin- ation for the post were: Morilon Smith, William Chambers, George T Bush, Charles E. Gates Jr, George W. Reese and James wick. fered injuries which resulted in his Beezer, local meat dealer, on his {arm east of town, Miss | nearing the slaughterhouse with the wagon when he toppled over backwards and his head struck the road. He was believed to have been overcome with a sudden iliness, causing his fall. John G. love, son of the late Judge Love, was notified that he passed the State Bar examinations ' and was to be admitteed to the Cen- tre County Bar during the week. He planned to open an office with the law firm of Blanchard & Blanchard in Temple Coury building, Belle- fonte Marriage licenses were issued 0 the following couples: John Grey Meyer and Annie Elizabeth Harter, both of Coburn; Homer R. Bower sox and Mary A Guisewite, both of Woodward: Charles BE Bartges, | | Madisonburg, and Cora B. Weaver Centre Hall, Maurice J Schenck and Josephine M. Pleicher, both of Howard, Earl B. Grove and Florence C. Beezer, both of Bellefonte, A spirited contest was on In Bellefonte for the position of tax collector. Five candidates had en- tered the field. They were: Herbert Auman, John Curtin and Maurice J. Kelley, on the Republican ticket; T. R. Hamilton, on the Democratic slate, and John Keichline, who was | seeking the nomination on both tickets. J. Kennedy Johnston, who had held the office for a number of terms, had given no indication of being a candidate for reelection. Mrs. William Shetz, wife of the tenant farmer on the Alexander farm near Bellefonte, owned by Lai ther Smith, stepped off the porch to go to a nearby spring, when she | felt a stinging sensation in one ankle. She called her husband and | they discovered a small copperhead | killed. Home | snake which they remedies were applied and the fol- lowing day a physician summoned. Although Mrs, Sheetz’ limb was con- | siderably swollen, ghe was consider- ed out of danger. Countians who lost their lives over- seas during the World War were , brought home and were buried with | impressive military honors. Ser- ' vices for Corp, Howard W, Bitner, | who was praised for bravery by Brig, | Gen. Poore and awarded the Croix | de Guerre by the French govern- ment, and io died of wounds Je in ba were held at his mother, Mrs. A. F. Bit- Members of the | Bechdel Beech Creek were in charge of | Schenck, of Howard, wi tally wounded in a battle at St There | The remains of four Centre’ — EE « | the Howard Evangelical church and | {the pallbearers were six returned | soldiers. Members of Brooks-Doil { Post American Legion were in charge of military honors. The re- mains of Pvt. Edward N. Beightol, [native of Centre County, arrived in | Tyrone where services were held at {the home of a relative. Interment was made at Jullan, Jacob M, Brill who died in the Battle of the Ar- gonne Forest, was buried In the Union cemetery, services conducted at the Bellefonte | Elks Home, Pighteen persons from Bellefonte {and vicinity attended a picnic at | Frenchville, the party occupying | three automobiles. Two of the cars, furnished by Robert Roan, of Belle- fonte, conveyed the following per: sons. Rev. Father W. E. Downes, i Miss Catherine Downes, Mrs. Odil- le Mott, Mrs. J, F. Anderson and | daughter, Adeline, Mrs. Catherine | Garbrick, Miss Jodie Bauer, Miss {Gertrude Crawford, Mrs. Allen Waite, Miss Elizabeth Saylor and Miss Marian McCulley, The follow ing made the trip In a car owned by Edward Gillen of Milesburg,; Mrs, John N. Bauer and daughter, Eugenia, Bellefonte; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gillen and daughter, Miss Christine, and George Waring, all of Milesburg. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Commissioners of Centre County, to H W. Todd, of Philipsburg, tract in Philipsburg: $240 Commissioners of Centre County, to John Stark, of Philipsburg, tra in Philipsburg: $13. James C, Wensel, et ux, to Mary I. Fisher, et bar, of Milesburg, tract in Boggs township $1. First National Bank, Execr., to Freda Kofman, of Bellefonte, tract in Bellefonte, North Ward; $4500, Commissioners of Centre County, to Anna E. Schack, of Millheim, tract in Penn Twp, $85, Commissioners of Centre County, to Paul Steele, et al, of Sonth Phil- Ipsburg tract in South Philipsburg, $65, Commissioners of Centre County to Alfred Schnarrs, et al, of South Philipsburg, tract in South Philips- burg. $70. Sheriff Edward R. Miller, to W Scott Erb, et al, of Philipsburg, tract in Philipsburg. $1310 Commissioners of Centre County to Thomas A. Pletcher, of Howard tract in Boggs Twp.. $50 Andy P. Panick, et ux to Andy P. Panick, et ux, Clarence, tract In Snow Shoe Twp. $1 Preston A. Frost, et al. Trustee to William Charles Cox, et ux, of Pittsburgh, tract in State College. 3 George D. Krumrine, et ux to El- liott LI. Whitaker, et ux, of State College, tract in State College: $i Effie M. Garner, et bar, to Belle J. Johnstonbaugh, of Bellefonte, R D. 1, tract in Patton Twp, 850 Belle Johnstonbaugh, et bar to Effie M. Garner of Pation Twp, tract in Patton Twp... $60 Edgar Pisher, to James E Sents, et ux. of Milesburg, tract in Miles- burg. $1 Commissioners of Centre County, to Edward E. Hoover, of Pine Glen, tract in Burnside Twp.. $25 Andrew Lytle et ux, to H G Ebbs of Port Matilda, R. D. tract in State College: $335 8. B. Stine, Inc. to First National Bank of Osceola, tract in Rush Twp $2,000, Oscar M. Grazgler to Grace Al- bright, of Warriors Mark, R. D. 1, tract in Ferguson Twp, $i Helen L. Richards, et George Stiver, of Port tract in Port Matilda; $1 John Claire Kyler, et ux, to Ei- mer E Brown, of Boggs Twp. tract in Boggs Twp.. $1. Grace R, Bright, et bar, to Byers Ripka et ux, of Millheim, tract in Miliheim, $1. Commissioners of Centre County, to Paul 1. Beck, of Port Matilda, tract in Patton Twp.. $1 Commissioners of Centre County, to Homer Hess of Philipsburg, R D. tract in Burnside Twp.; $4 Commissioners of Centre County, to Homer Hess, of Philipsburg, R. D. tract tn South Philipsburg. $35. Commissioners of Centre County, to Homer Hess, of Philipsburg, R. D. tract In Taylor Twp, $105, Commissiohers of Centre County to Homer Hess, of Philipsburg R. D. tract in South Philipsburg; $80. Orphans Court of Centre County to J. Foster Musser, of Ferguson Twp. tract in Ferguson Twp. $l. Henry Lingle, et ux, to Ralph Lingle, et al, of Gregg Twp. tract in Peng Twp. $1. Reuben H. Mull, execr., to Harry Ratowsky, of Philipsburg, tract in Philipsburg; $3,380, Wilbur B, Miles, {0 Max Herr, of Centre Hall, tract $1,000. Bellefonte Trust Co. Atty, to Lil- lan A. Miles, of Milesburg, tract in Milesburg; $1. Farmers National Bank and Trust Co., to W. C. Auman, et ux, of Mill- heim, tract in Millheim; $2500, . John F. Kimport, et ux, to A O. Hutchinson, et ux, of State College, | tract in Harris Twp. $1. bar, to Matilda, | Commissioners of Centre County | {to J. P. Rossman, et al, of Pennsyl- { vania Furnace, tract in Ferguson | 'Twp.; $1. | Commissioners of Centre County | ‘to James L. Bailey, of Bellefonte, | | tract in College Twp.; $30. | Commissioners of Centre County [to James L. Balley, of Bellefonte, | tracy in College TWD.; 81, | Commissioners of Centre County | ‘to James 1. Bailey, of Bellefonte, tract in College Twp. $10. Commissioners of Centre County | Ho J. K. Johnston of Bellefonte, tract in Worth Twp.. $55.00 Commissioners of Centre County Mr, Gentzel was | Mihisl. The services were held at to J. K. Johnston, of Bellefonte, | were present. Bellefonte, afte: | in Milesburg; | ~ Over the County News The Highways Department an- | nounced Friday the appoinntment of Edgar H. Hewitt, Philipsburg, as resident engineer at $2,100 per an- num in the Clearfield district, Postmaster C, W, Boozer, of Cen- | tre Hall, is laid up with a bad leg, | probably resulting from an injury suffered Tuesday of last week when | he turned his ankle geting off the Centre Hall Fire Company pumper, While he is said to be responding to | treatment, he gs nevertheless being | ¢onfined to his bed because he can | {not bear his weight on the limb. Former Judge Arthur C, Dale of | Bellefonte, has filed for the Repub- llean nomination for Judge of the Superior Court of Pennsylvania, His only opponent for the nomina- tion Is Judge Charles E. Kenworthy, | of Montgomery county, who has the endorsement of the Republican State Commitiee Salary for 8Bu- perior Court Judge is $18,000 a pear Little Johnny Boob son of Bure gess and Mts. L. FP, Boob, of Mill- heim, had a narrow squeak, Mon- day of last week at his home on Penn street, he allowed the vehicle to trall off the walk, and he rode it along the curb. A passing car, turning out to pass another auto at that spot, tumbled him off the velocipede, more scared than in- Jured Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Miler and daughter, Grace, accompanied by Mrs. Miller's mo.her, Mrs. Doroth; McCormick of Millheim, and Miss Sarah Dannley of Pine Grove Mills left last Tuesday on a motor trip They took Grace to Wilkinsburg, where she will visit her uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. C. M, Zechman and then took Mrs. McCormick and Miss Danniey on to Ohio for a visit with relatives. We understand that the Millers will extend their trip westward and pick up their pas- sengers again on their return Seven Centre County boys attend. ed 4-H Chub Camp at Rocky Poin near Lock Haven last week. These 4-H Club boys are as follows: Dale McCord, John McKamey and Ber- nard Williams from Port Matilda 4- H Club; Marlin and Donald Walle of the Centre Hall 4-H Club; and Kenneth Gephart, from the Rebers- bug 4-H Club. This is an eight- colinty 4-H Club Camp with more than sixty 4-H club boys enrolled { In addition to the usual camp re- creation of swimming and games, there were forestry work, and na- ture study. These boys were ace companied by Elton B, Tate, As- | sistant County Agent who was 'n charge of the Centre County boys while at the camp, Cars aperated by C, James Peters {of Milesburg and James R. Riley of near Osceola Mills crashed at the southern end of Milesburg last Tues- day night. Damage to the two cars was about $70 and no personal in- Juries resulted, John B, Greenland, of State Col- lege, R. D, 1 has composed two ly- rics, “At Heaven's Door” and “Rid- ing Down The Past.” His two songs will be published by the Exposition Press of New York City. Mr Greenland, a student at the college in horticulture, has had othe: songs, poems, and short articles published, . Centre county may be selected as the site for a new Army camp. It was disclosed in Philipsburg on Sat- urday that Black Moghannon may be selected a5 the site of a new army cantucnment While nothing de. finite is known, there is a rumor In official government circles Wes ern Pennsylvania may get such a camp. It was also pointed out t region in which the na- b.REest alrpory is Jocated be ideal for that purpose The Black Moshannon district, |! was pointed, is centrally jocated on top of the Alleghenies within a com manding radius of t trial centers of the east An estimated $500 damages sulted jrom a car-truck crash the corner of Polluck Road and Bwrowes simeel ¢n the College campus about 2:30 o'clock jast Wed- nesday afternoon. According to re- ports made to Lieut. Harold F. Lewi of the Campus Patrol, a sedan driv- en by Miss Orpha Huling, summer school swudent at the College from Petersburg, falled to stop atl sign while lraveling south on Bur- rowes A Coliege power pian’ truck driven by J. E Pennington College struck sedan s side, A; sustained by hat “ual that ne t.on would ne JArge indus- re- al slop sireet of the taht " HENL Dum Miss Hul- injury. Damage stimated at $200 WOODWARD Mr. and Mrs. Grove Musser daugh'er of Moorehead, Minn rived at the R E Musser residence rather unexpectedly on Monday about midnight They are visitin relatives in town Union «¢ and in Northumberiand ing their stay The ani Ar- county dur Union Counts Sportsme: held thelr annual picnic on the West Bnd Fair grounds last Wed- nesday where the Barige: East Cen tre County Band entertained tHe crowd §or occasion in the afternoon and evening Dr. and Mrs. Maud) Emest Kuehiman of Wellsvil Ohio, were enteriained at the home of her brother and wife Mr. and Mra J BR. Ard over the weekend and Mon day Richard Kes erine and lady Grove, and brother Charles and Alton Kessinger of Boalsburg spent the weekend with thelr father Russ Kessinger and housekeeper Mrs Carrie Fultz They also took the P. O. 8 of A. festival on Sat- urday evening Well, the weather was all that a person could wish for the P.O. 8. of A. festival on Saturday evening. A large crowd had assembied. Al seemed to enjoy this annual affair The Bellefonte Banjo Band render. ed some very fine selections of mu- gic on their strings which ~ giter, Cath Willow iNger friend of i iu hear. To improve such music for the crowd an amplifier should be used. Financially the gross receipt AR 0 tract in Burnside Twp.:. $20 Commissioners of Centre County to J. K. Johnston, of Bellefonte, tract in Union Twp.: $256 Commissioners of Centre County to Max Herr, of Centre Hall, tract in Walker Twp. $5 LITTLE NITTANY Francis Dullen of Howard, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs, An- nie Dullen and family. Mr. Orvis Clark accompanied his aunt, Mrs, Maud Heichel and family of Pontiac, Mich, to Karthaus on Sunday and at.ended the Karthaus home coming. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Piccalo of Williamsport, were weekend visitors ‘with the latier’s mother, Mrs. Mar- garet Dullen. Visitors at the same place on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs Boyd Butler of Mill Hall, R. D, Visitors at the Orvig Clark home on Sunday were: Jesse Probst and Jennie Moore of Lock Haven: Mr and Mrs, Richard Dolan and daugh- ter Gladys, Mr. and Mrs. George Dolan and daughter Janet of Axe- Mann; Mrs, Maud Heichel and daughter, Lillian and son, Willis and | nephew Frank Helchel of Pontiac, | Mich, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Heichel and two sons Homer and Oeorge, and J. B. Clark of Lock Haven, R, D. The 4-H club news reported by Melvin Harter follows: On Thurs- | day evening July 17th. the 4-H club | boys called at each boys home to see how their pigs and eapons were do- ing. I would like to correct a mis- {take I had in last months news. 1 had mentioned that James Button was the only one that had capons | Homer Weight has 25 capons and a pig. The pigs are all doing fine and so are the capons. Our last visit was at the Roger's boys home and we all enjoyed a weiner roast I am not going to tell who ate the most weiners, although we each ats plenty and had | weinery left over. We many crowded around the band stand to en for the ey $400 {ances vening amour Many met relatives an one ther and : Ts A re 9 v oily good time togethe: werk Harwood Saturday the member he Bariges East Centre County f this Jocalite mainder of the Ast Salem rendered on noon WN, Band « with the re organization 6g ir Mr and Mrs Bmuliton wilh Mrs Kreamer of Fiedler were 5 i afternoon guests E Kreamer home. Amn Ng of and son Bailie welcome al the C Leroy Day of P UNGay nn Mingle and son of Roar- ring were noticed among Lhe crowd Saturday ng Of course he came in me so thal id pay a visit to his aged mother, Mrs. D. G. (Lydia) Mingle here. “Cum ols welder ” Mr. Mingle was formerly one of our boys in this communi'y having been brought up a little farm north of town. He followed the teaching profession fo a while then later he landed a good at Roaring Springs in an outstanding mercantile company and is very successful He iz also an expert pensman which Mr. CE ! Kreamer, his former teacher, is | proud to state festival eveni he oO H i v I on position . TES LIN. game and of games or ONES as our song leader as well as the rest us ale to many weiners an buns Each one of us roasted our own weiners, we put them on sticks and put them over the fire. Some were roasted and some not. That's about all I have about the weiner roast Next comes our picinc, which was held at Hecla Park last Friday. All our club boys except Robert Thomp- son, were present, I suppose he had work at home to do. 1 guess all { the rest of us boys had work to do to but we went anywly, The day was spent in swimming and canoe- ing. Some of our c¢lub boys were swimming and some thought they would like to go for a canoe ride. They did not go far unti} they de- cided they had better go back as their canoe was leaking. We had our supper along and ate in the park. The Rogers and Weight boys and 1 ate together, 1 guess the rest of them ate when they got hungry. In the evening there was speaking and games and our iast thing was the candle light service, each boy | ‘had a candle and we were lined around the lake, which was very nice. All our club boys were very | tired and” were ready for bed when {they got home. 1 guess that's all {the club news 1 have for this time. | 1 hope Homer Weight wil excuse {me for the mistake I made. Our | next meeting will be the 21st of Au- | gust at Howard. So long to all ’ Milk Prices Paid for June. The net cash basic prices paid for 35 per cent milk in the 201-210 mile ‘zone by dealers reporting for the ‘month of June are as follows: Crowley Milk Co. Inc, $197, M. H. | Renken Dalry Co, $196; ShefMeild | Farms Co. Inc, $1.94; Dairymen’s League, $1845. These are basic prices which do not give freight | differentials, | It is a good idea i» take some ‘time off for recreation, provided “ | RUNVILLE The Green and Hancock reunion will be held at Parker's Dam, Clear- field County on Saturday, August and, The Watson reunion will be held at Reservoir Park, Tyrone, Pa, on Saturday, August 9th The Bennett-Fahr reunion will be held at Runville Locust Grove on Saturday, August 9th Mrs. John Warner was taken il and on last Tuesday was taken to the Centre County hospital and was operated on for inward trouble on Wednesday of last week Mr. and Mrs, Russell Zerby, Meringo, motored here last Thurs- day and visited with home [folks and took their children back along who had been visiting here a few days Mrs. Mary Ann Ray and Sarah Jane Shillings of Blanchard, visited over the weekend at the home of 8 E. Broome family and while here went along with Mr, and Mrs Iroome and family and Mrs. May McCliney to visit at Kane and Kin- zue and returning home stopped a Mary's to gee the Firemen's par- ade last Saturday Mrs been on under u beller The the hom Pye at morning Mr, and Mr Pleasant folks Sunday Mr Mrs Ltimore vi over ook Mr aong to Mr ol and +1 William Howell and baby ha the sick list week a doctor's Are writing stork left of Mr Morrisdale nd last RL $10 We care, both Al this baby Mri Jas a fine and gir] at Herman Momiay Crag lee Meyers ited wilh and Md weeks and and Ww Williamsport and Mr nom nd Wr Mr the with Mr daug! and er Truit and and Mrs Baltimore rt Mr Donald and Mr Furl and baby of motored here Lo spend 51 part of vacation with home folks at Ernest Miiton’. were Mr. and Mr Valley View Ralph Clemons from Mr and Mr: and daughter Janice Those home Sunday Cecli Milton Mr Mrs Lewist Pa Elwood Boston visiting ol anda anc wr and Ba Eagle Grange will meet Fri- Aioust 1st AURWSL 8S DRY TOP goes lo pry Mrs William Eckenroth whiter Mrs. Guyer Fi Mra, Oliver Biu spent al Avis attending Free Methodist Camp Meeting ir. and Mr: n Frederick and iw 4 her and 2 Bunday Charles Med Miller and at the Garetl) home with Visitors ai the Ciyde Poormail home this las Mrs Charles Alice Fay and Jardulia and Youngstown Well drilling seems to be the main job of inlerest at presen! Clayton Sliker had one drilled and now the drillers are working on on tor John Kelly, rumors have it that there are io be several more drilled Old Dry Top has the good waler if we oniy go deep enough Loren Rockey of Bellefonie ha purchased the Knight propertly and expects to begin puting in eleciris equipment as well as a water sys- tem soon week were Mr, and Poorman Frances Betty Ann, Mrs. Hazel daughter Velma of CENTER HALL R. D. The Young Peoples’ Bible class of the Reformed and Lutheran Sun- day School of Tusseyville will hold a festival on Tuesday August 6h at Tusseysink, to try and raise money to paint the church, Every- body welcome. The following persons were recen: guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs J. Kenneth Wert: Mr and Mrs Edward Willis of 8t. Petersburg, Florida; Mr A. 8. Benner of Harris- burg, Pa; Misses Rachel and Ruth Brubaker of Carsonbrook, Somer- set county, Pa; Prof. and Mrs. Ira Sanders and Prof. and Mrs, George Mohler, of loysville;, Dr H B Stock and Prof. W, H. Jacobs of Carlisle, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs, John B Wert and Mr. and Mrs. John B Wert Jr. and daughter Joanne, of Centre Hall; Mr. and Mrs. Russell T Book and Miss Elsie Barner of Loysville, Pa; Mr. and Mrs, George Black and Mrs. Ramer of Gettys- | burg; Miss Sara Black of Philadel phia; and Mr. and Mrs, Palmer of Pittsburgh. Mrs. Russell T. Book of Loysville, is spending the week with her daughter, Mrs, J. Kenneth Wert | and family, Mr, and Mrs. J. Kenneth Wert | were to Philadelphia on Wednesday | and were accompanied home by | their little daughter, Ruth Naomi, | who has been a patient in the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania Hospital for some time While in Philadelphia | Mary Ann Wert stayed with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, John B | Wert of Centre Hall. : -> To Erect Addition Ground was broken Monday for | a new building of the Kennedy-Van- | ‘Saun Company of Danville, to take {care of the expanding defense pro- gram. The Austin Company of New | Sunday School Lesson - PAUL PREACHES FAITH, Inernational Sunday School Lesson for Auguwd 3, 1941, GOLDEN TEXT: “As written the just shall faith." Romans 1:17 it is live by (Lesson Text: Romany 3: 21-31; 5: 1-2; Galatians 3:1-29). Our lesson for this week is taken from two episties written by Paul to the Romans and to the believer at Galatia, The letter Lo the Gala tians was written while Pau) Corinth In the fall of A. D few months later, while stil] at inth, Paul wrote } Jews In Rome Wis Ji 1 Lor hu wel Paul's purpose in writing Chri the Gospel he had against Lhe thal salvation Jewish Law sen ed hi Lhe gospe] « Calatian tans was to preached to them Judalzers came by who taugh keeping the 3y contras piainly to Probab that they WAChIng When ne Paul wrowe hi Romans, he ry haa nos the capital of Wl Roman Empire a number of whom Judalzers, pr i Lo visi and had times pianned wo He warned against thi for t at tr those 1 ne wrote epared them ‘ ton L Weaci- A Pa by once watched a ing-Eye n down a busy city streel. When they came ntersection wit Ser to a street busy JACKSONVILLE be fur can Legion Cone eyerveon Mrs. Harry St of Slate Collegr Mrs. Margar Donald, called on Sat Batur Dornblazer AY night a home al Lamar Vonada was he home of Pearl Robert daughier Kathryn Callers at the same were C. E. Shaffer an of Salona Those called Sunday Mrs. William Boone improving, were Mr ard MeCaleb and Rut} Mr. and Mrs. George Boone, Ed Jim Boone, Bill Pry, all of Lock Ha- ven, Mr. and Mrs Ted Dixson and children. Mr. and Mrs. Nevin Dolan and daughters of Mill Hall and Ferna Rodgers of Howard Mrs William Beightol of How- ard, spent Priday and Saturday at the C. E. Aley home caring for her cister-in-law, who has been suffer. ing from an infected knee but is much improved at this writing Mrs. Anna Robb, Mr. and Mrs E. R Bartley and sons Ralph and Fred, were Sunday dinner guests at the William Hoslerman home at Asronsburg, and also called at the Henry Krape and Orvis Hosterman home of the same place Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harter and daughters Gertrude and Beverly motored to Milroy and were there accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kerns, spending the day traveling and sightseeing Mrs. James Shaffer and daugh- ters were Tuesday evening callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs Ern- est Weight and also Miss Smith, of Bellefonte, Mrs. Alice Betz and daughter Dorothy, spent Sunday at the Har old Betz home in Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Noll and children, Dick and Elsie Jane, spent Sunday at State College to see her father. J. D. Neidigh, who is slowly improving from his recent illness They were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan- jel Stover and family and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ripka, who had a picnic over in Bear Meadow, Mr. and Mrs. John Schaeffer and Wea- Con - Dor- Mary Deitz nd place Sunday Mann who tn mer siowls Rich- who is and Mrs daughter and (davghter Nancy and son Ronald, of [Centre Hall, were Saturday evening shopper guests at the home. Mrs. Walter Daily of Altoona. is visiting a few days with her bro- thers, Deimer and Guyer Ertley and. families, and also brought back. C. E. Aley ya don't take so much time off York City will erect the new build- Eulodie Ertiey, who has been spend- you overlook your work. ing. {ne two weeks with her relatives. | a traffic, traffic wa the dog stopped until afl had passed. The observer pO keenly interested In the re- lationship between the man and his Gog, that he followed them for several blocks. That to him was a vivid jllustration of faith. The man who could not gee his way. trusted his life to his faithful dog. Tha faith and trust he had enabled him walk unharmed through the traffic of that busy street. A Christian puts his faith in Jesus Christ, who has ss I am the \ the Truth an he Life” and » World." to dens nishiment which we must have this offer of of our sin tion an receive } BANE th in Him 1 G0 Bs which strenz 3 remember - iavorers { ugh Christ (Phil. 4: 1 i we are hings tha thens me INE always tha gether God wie 3) were Ros bed of of nizht william Dix- mc as ni Re hve | Those Rober who has proved William Howard Charles Mrs. Nevin who caller Conaway WH much ir were son Pets MAWAY Sumnes Yearick, Mrs. Deimer Ertley, Mrs, Tom Long, Mr Rich- ard Vonada., Mrs. Hubert Vonada Mrs. Donald Watson ard children, of Beliefonte been il bul iz La: writing Beighiol and Mrs. Lucy OC Harter, Mr Melvin Long of Lock Haven, was 2 Monday afternoon visilor at the Hubert Vonada home -. Classified Ads bring results, MUNICIPA MILLHEIM FRIDAY & SATURDAY (August Ist & 2nd) CAN YOU SPARE A SMILE? We know vou will if you see IRENE DUNNE and CARY GRANT, in: "PENNY SERENADE" COLOR CARTOON LATEST NEWS EVENTS ENJOY A GOOD SHOW Always Comfortably Cool! MONDAY & TUESDAY (August ith & 5th) Use your QUEST tickets for This Attraction! JANE WITHERS, in: “A VERY YOUNG LADY” Crime Reel “Forbidden Passage” LATEST NEWS ISSUE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers