Echoes From the Past Fifty Years Ago From an ordinance published in The Centre Hall Reporter last week the borough authorities will charge a heavy license for all persons who erect booths and conduct any kind of business there during the Grange picnic. On Saturday than 20 cows afternoon no less adorned the Court House yard and they showed very | little respect for the surroundings It 1s evident that a Bellefonte cow | has more privilege than a private citizen, Walter Lembkey, who some time REO wis an assistant in the Record- €r's office at this place, and then left to accept a position in the treasury | department at Washington, D. C is here on a short visit, He came from Washington to Bellefonte on his bicycle, The wedding of Mr. Henry Red- ding and Miss Kate Curry occurred in the Catholic church on Wednes- day morning. They left for a wed- ding tour to the eastern cities after which they will be at home gt Snow Shoe, where Mr. Redding is en- Raged in business. M. Fauble purchaseq Dr. Dor- worth's brick residence on High Street. opposite the Court House this week, and will occupy the same in the course of a month. We un- derstand the Dr. expects to move to State College in order to give his children an opportunity to attend that institution. John Sourbeck handled a carload! fine | of peaches last week. It was fruit and sold at one dollar a basket ....Recorder Morrison i having 2! house built on Bishop Street, which he will occupy when finished Joe McSuley, the artist displaytd his skill in lettering the front of Gar- man’s Opera House When the Logan Steam Engine Company attends the Firemen's As- sociation at Lock Haven September 16, 17 and 18, it will be located a! the Keating House. The Zion Band has been engaged to furnish music for the trip. The Logans intend t ship their handsome new Silsby en- gine there and will make a fine ap- pearance in the parade The Butler, Pa. Herald say “Capt. Taylor, of Bellefonte, is vi iting his brother-in-law, S. F. Bow- er Esq, this week, Capt Taylor i: the commander of the G. A. R. Post of Bellefonte and a prominent Union Veteran legion man. Als he has the advantage of most of his relations In this neck of the woods because he is a sound Democrat.’ Foster Williams, who for a num- ber of years has been connected with Joseph Brothers & Co, at this place, has given yp his posi- tion and hereafter will be located at Everett. Bed®orq County. He accepted a position there as super- infendent in a large store of J. J Barndollar & Son: Foster was popular young man ang we are sorrs fo see him leave Marriage licenses the following couples and Miss Orrie M. Stere, both of Union township, Ed. DeHaas Miss Eira K. Strunk, both of Liberty township; Edwin Hickman and Mis Elizabeth A. Law, both of Morris dale; G W_ Wolfe Madisonburg ang Miss Sadie J Stambacn Aasronsburg: Henry Redding, 8hoe, and Miss Kate E . Curry Bellefonte; Thomas Philip and Catherine Evans, both of Philips- burg ct op store "mm were issued James R. Holt and Snow { curred which was of a most roman- tors in it are not personally. we trow, of a specially romantic dis~ position, Miss Bertha Schrock | daughter of Mrs. Schrock, of Bishop | Street, 1s a lady who is well known and much respected in Bellefonte | She is bright, capable, industrious | In the course of years a young gentleman-—as young gentlemen are inclined to do—fell in love with her and asked her to marry him For reasons of her own, Miss Bertha refused but the young gentleman | retained her picture. In the eosurse {of time he drifted to Colorado ana | there the picture was seen by D. J Elliott, who is the prosperous pro- prietor of a large machine shops at | Monte Vista, in that state. Mr. El- lott was a widower with one daugh- ter. When he saw Miss Bertha: pleture he at once decided that he wanted her to be his wife, ingly he addressed her a letter She was pleased with it and the assurances which it contained, and replied to it. As the correspondent continued their mutual attachment They had never seen ont another, but responsible partie gave the surest evidence of the standing and worth of the respec- tive parties and Miss Bertha agreed to go to Pueblo to meet him. Thi she accordingly did and on Augus 4 they were married by a Methodist clergyman. Then they went to the groom's home at Monte Vista, where are now living, with the best promise of a very happy life increased they | possible married GRANGE FAIR | attention of farmers, and dealers in argicultural ments, wares and merchandise {| the 18th Annual Picnic and Exhi- { bition of the Patrons of Husbandry of Central Pennsylvania, to be held from the 14th to the 10th, of Sep- tember Grange Park ait Centre Hal} Station, on the Lewisburg and Tyrone Railroad. Over 20000 people were in attendance last year. Cood accommodations either by hotews of tents, with good boarding house Over 27 acres devoted principally to exhibition. The railroad pas‘e through the grounds, with prope: nlatforms and unloading facilities Telegraph, telephone, Adams’ FEx- press and post office on the ground Under an arrangement with rail- roads shipments gor the exalbition will be charged current rates to Cen tre Hall il shinment the exhibition, if unsold and ped. will the original point of shipmen any o lines of the Penn raliraod s by which they In addition, all camp equippage be carried free. Exhibitors wil charged a smal] entrance fee = will & the to the free of the telephone and other privi No exhibitor will be char i a sum Jess than 50 cents. Ther will Be a delivery post office on the ground All mail should be direc ed to Grange Park, Centre Hall. All exhibitors and others desiring tents for shelter and lodging can be sup- pled at $250 with tents 9 by 10 fee! for the week. All parties tenting must find thelr own blankets and bedding Exhibitors of livestock will be charged a nominaj price To hay and straw. Trains will be ru» to and from the picnic ground: every few hours, all trains stopping at the Park. Admission to the park is free We invite the manufacturer: imple- in in but all such after re-sh » returned free ff +h ¥ Filip Twenty Years Ago Danie] Livermore, aged 29, whose] father resided at Philipsburg died at the Williamsport Hospital from the effects of swallowing carbolle acid In mistake for a toothache re- medy. John D. Meyer, former principal of the Bellefonte public schools and gon of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Meyer, of Centre Hall had been promoted from cashier of the Second Nation- al Bank, Altoona, to vice president of the First National Bank of Ty- rone, The Superior Silica Brick com- | pany’s large plant at Port Matilda reopened after operating for some time on a half-time basis One hundred fifty men were employed, at the plant and a large number of orders on hand assured full time operation for many months Captain W. H. Fry, of Pine Grove Mills, one of the County's mosl active Civil War veterans, had com- pleted plans for the annual re- union of Centre County veterans,’ at Orange Park, as a feature of the annual Grange Encampment and Fair, Two large rattlesnakes were killed by a group of huckieberry picgers | consisting of Marcellus, Elmer and Irvin McClellan, Homer Detwiler and W. G. Grosgaman, of Centre Hall, on Broad Mountain, st of Stone Creek Kettle. One of the snakes had eight, gnd the other nine rattles. Officers were attempting to es tablish the identity of a body found cut in two on the railroad tracks be- tween Lock Haven and McElhattan Discovery of the body was made by H. J. Ball, a track foreman. The victim. about 27 years of age, was believed to have fallen from a freight train. A photo of the statue of George! Washington at the age of 21. the) work of Mr, and Mrs. C. 8. Kilpat- rick, of Bellefonte, appeared in the pictorial section of the Sunday Pub- lic Ledger, Philadelphia, The sta- tute, the first ever made of the “na- tion's father” was to be unvellod puddinger, Victor Watson, Blanche | at Waterford Pa, Seventeen officers and men 0! the United States Navy, and 27 of- | M. C. Lucas, who witnessed the we- | would like to see. ficers and men of the British Navy cident, said he and BEstright had) met death in the collapse of the been talking at the side of the road | great dirigible ZR-2 over the oily of Hull, England, Only five men of the 40 who were making the trip in At a meeting of the Milihehn school board Prof. John Hollen- baugh, of New Berlin a graduate of Franklin & Marshall College was elected assistant principal of the borough high school. At the sam? meeting a tax rate of 13 mills and a per capita tax of $3. were set The Millheim band had been re organized as follows: C. FP. Miller president: WN. Duck, vies plest dent; M. L. Breon, secretary and leader: Harry Kreamer, assistant { secretary, and C. O. Musser, reas urer. New band quarters had been fitted ott In the hardware building in the room over Meyer's store, and twelve members turned out for the first practice Mrs. John Spangler, of Centr? Hall, celebrated her 93rd birthday and with her for the day were her three sons, Col J R. B. Spangler, of Bellefonte, and Howard Spangler, who resided at home. Mrs Spangler was in excel- lent health and was in full posses- sion of her faculties. with the ex- ception of her eyesight. which had | been failing for several years. Extensive preparations were ing made at Boalsburg for a mee.- ing of the Officers’ Club of the 28th Division of the A. E F. and a con- vention of the National Guard As- sociation of Pennsylvania Nearly 100 delegates from the National | Guard Association were expected {attend in addition to several hun- dred officers, inchiding five or xix generals burg. recently had provided a spa- AT, BELLEFONTE, VA. August 21, 1941, ER © | was Instantaneous. 8. Kline Wood- | | ring, Bellefonte Justice of the Peace | acting as coroner, investigated the fatality and decided that an inquest | would not be necessary. Major George Potter Ard, son of Dr. and. Mrs. Wilson P. Ard, o! Woodward, who for several years | had been head of a large govern- On the 4th of August in the city | { of Pueblo, Colorado, a wedding oc: | ment hospital at St, Louls, was ap- pointed by Governor Hyde, of Mis- { sourl, as chief psychiatrist of the tic character, though the chief ac-| Accord | 1.. Spangler an | state at a salary of $7600 a year | He was to have his headquarters in the capital bullding at Jefferson City. ' A Ford touring car owned and driven by Donald Ray, of Axc Mann, was involved in a collision with another car in front of Stit- ger's store at Pleasant Gap Mr Ray's mother suffered Injuries ol the nose when she was thrown against the windshield. It was sald that the driver of the other car, a Franklin, made no effort to avoid the collision Peter Kelley, well of Reese Hollow, near Philipsburg walked into the barber shop ol Plank & Bowers, at Philipsburg, and far the first time in his sixty-five years of experience had a shave and a haircut performed by a regulas barber. Kelley sald he always had shaved himself and that some mem- ber of his family cut his hair. “J think I'll come back,” he remarked as he got out of the chal known citizen | REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Commissioners of Centre County to Von B. Johnson, of tract in 8now Shoe Twp.: $150 First National Bank Bellefonte to Bani] F. Williams, et ux, of OM Greenwich, Conn, tract in Sta'e College. $8,000 Philip D. Foster belle Murray, of College Twp. $300 William J. White et ux tine Smith, of Bellefonte Union Twp... $1 ristine Smith White, et ux. of Union Twp. $1 Pisher, Bxecr., to Troy ux of Huntingdo tract in Halfmoon Snow Shor to Isa tract fl ux Lemont, to Chri tract ia to William Julian, tract James J A. Bruns West Virginia Twp. $1 Commonwealth to Roy Braobeck, of Howard in Spring Twp. 8 Commizsioners of Centre County to RB. FE Brobeck of Howard R. © 2 tract in Potter Twp; 0 cent Count RD? ot Pennss RD of Ivants tract of Centre of Hayward 810 el ux Commissioners to R. E Brobeck tract in Boggs Twp Earl O Heverly Gordon. et ux, of Bellefonte Spring Twp. $1 Willis M. Johnstonbaugh George B. Goheen, of Bellefor D. 1 tract in Patton Twp 0 81 George B G to Willis 'M Johnstonbaugh of Bellefonte R.D 1 tra Potter Twp. $1 A. B. Adleman, Execr. to levi Adelman, ot ux, of Philips in Philipsburg; $500 Helga Adelman: et al Anderson»! al, of Wi in Rush Twp. $9168 Commissioners of Centre Count) ts J. WW. Shook f Beliefo in Boggs Twp... $140 Amercian Legion No ipsburg Veterans’ Corp burg, tract in Philipsburg. Benjamin F Fink et ux to Har G. Weaver ef ux Port Ma tilda tract in Tavior Twp.. $1200 P. Thomas Ziegler to Florenes H Dawson. of State College, tract io State College: #1 Edward Greninger to J. Fred Bey et ux. of Rebersburg, tract in Miles Twp.. $700. John 1. Holmes, et al, to John A Jacobs ot ux, of State College RD 1, tract in Ferguson Twp; $500 Paul RB. Bpearly et ux to Prager WwW. Schlegel, ot al of Bellefonte tract in Bellefonte, South Ward: $1 Clayton Korman, et ux to Wil- lam L. Walker, of Bellefonte, tract in Bellefonte, North Ward: #1 First National Bank of State Col- lege to Nickolas M. Matis, et ux, of Bellefonte, tract in Patton Twp; 81 Walter Mollecca, et ux, to Albe.t Mollecca, et al, of Rush Twp, tract in Rush Twp.. $40 an ————— HUBLERSBURG (From last weak) Mr. and Mrs. Earl Vonada of Mc- keegport are spending their vaca. tion visiting among friends and re- jatives, Mr. and Mrs. L family and Mrs. to Paul D tray ” R ft ux ir heen ft ux $ R burne to nie 4317, to Phil- of Philips $1 old of A. Porter ano Bara Lee, spent | the weekend at the home of Mr be- | Col. T D. Bol, of Boals- | I cious club house for the use of of- | ficers ang members of the 28th. Di- vision Struck by an automobile while crossing the main highway near the {| Gum Stump station, David Estright Intersection, was instantly killed | He was survived by a wife and ten , children, The car was | Mrs. A. E Buddinger, of Snow 8hoe land was driven by her son. Oeecu- pants of the machine were: Mr* | E Buddinger and Carrol Buddinger {It was a heavy Studebaker Six | and that Estright started across | apparently unaware of the ear's ap- | proach. Buddinger blew the horn and Mrs. Joel S8hafler of Eimria, N Y. Rev, Musser of Scranton, Pa. is spending this week visiting his among friends. Mr. F. BE. Vonada and zon Ear! are spending several days fishing In Delaware Bay Mr. and Mrs. Dean Baughmtn of Renovo, spent Sunday at B. W | Carners. Mr. and Mrs, Earl Yearick expect to arrive home some time this week | from their trip 5» Alabama. | parents, well known resident of B8now Shoe | ! { : i i the dirigible before the airship was but Estright, who was afflicted with! to be tnrned over to the United States Navy were known to have | deafness, apparently heard neithet i the horn nor the shouts of Luc and Mrs: Charles Link are visiting his | Rev spending ‘this weak Mrs. Melvin Truckenmiller, spent last week with her husband in Bul- | falo, Mr. and Mrs John Hayes and daughter spent Sunday at Car Hayes of Bellefonte, i Mrs. P. A. Hinds, who js still un- der the doctors care, js not Im- proving as fast as her many friends - Fourteen young chickens were. stolen from Mrs, Charles MeClin- | tick, at Salona, and on the same night thieves who visited the prop-| as [OTty of Miss Stella Ricker took 14) The driver began to swerve off the Rhode Island red laying hens and | daughter Yvonne ang Mr i children Dick and Patsy spent the daughters spent several days the | family spent severa) days the past | week with relatives in Niagara Falls THE CENTRE DEMOCR ~ Over the County News A total of $142.91 was contributed | by Individuals and organizations in| Millheim and vicinity and eastern | Brush Valley to the United Service | Organization, 8. W. Gramley, chalr- | man of the drive, announces | Rain of cloudburst proportion: | near Lamar late Friday morning! drowned out the motor of a John-| son bus going (rom Williamsport Bellefonte and put the bus mre] than a half<hour behind schedule W. ©. Gramley of Millheim + suffering from a cerbuncle on the back of his neck. He has been forc- ed to remain temporarily inactive and his duties in the offices of th Millheim Hosiery Mills, Inc. are being carried on by others of the force Mary Willard, associate pro fess: of chemistry at Penn Stats College, has received a grant of $100 | for purchase of equipment to study | opucal properties of crystal from | the Soclety of Sigma Xi, honorary | fraternity for the promotion of re searca. L Priority trouble is holding up the | Bi opening of Rond between the EBarlystown Boalshurg and Olid The highway department need about 30000 gallons of ofl to com- | plete the surfacing of the road and | material is hard to pet be it is} riant ALLE defense need wm last Mo oni my The st while bringing parched earth, als great velocity In Lhe area the midday nignt | rain to a bad wind ol Millhein fron y broug int everal were Lorn ground, Dole Pol tree ccasional tele Dnhont: PRC ral from the the Actua a hing work on the mine-sealing | project Cent and Clearfield counties which the Susquehanna fishing stream it once was get under way until some September iL wa annonun The = of mi bi-county Hall Borou sIAre Fire Ie to make | great will Lime ted the not it urvey ‘entre a Ite irom ommunitie ME itor General F Clal T™ ment. th The ened COC burg. Hun day nent near-mutiny Cam; tingd wa: wn the record Wedneada sentences book: afternoon with ‘ the of one pamper charges f disorders conduc, Mich A Clpr iB na: sentenced to Huntingdon coun avs al a iw the Peace Ralph H F MM Off of thr ks of state pice investigate charges The e ar ian of Irel ty afl for 15 ¢ hearing fore Justice of Cialbrait vt Rockview barra who were Hh led to made Lhe {prise re by tin camp and campers ook ent whi fol given Hie fellow REALE ES n As ™ das ere were 100 ovhonl on Sunday So hon present Sherman Confer, Delbery hart, William Oillespie gon Jr. and David this week In Virginia Mr and Mrs Paul Lomison children Dick, Blanche Kelsey, ant Ann and Mrs. David Confer spent Friday at Herhey Park Mr and Mrs Paul Lomison line Butler and John Daley the weekend at Atlantic City Mr. and Mrz Walter Shank, ann daughter, Vonda spent the past werk at Wildwood, N. J Mr. and Mrs William and family spent severa) past week at Altoona Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rickert and family spent several days the past week with relatives in New York Btate Mra Miles Curtin w Paul Confer Emme spent Barnhart days the Walker and son, Pat Mulkurn oi Bunday at the Blanche and Mrs vigited on A. Packer home Mrs. Les Condo and daughter Vonda spent Sunday at Martin: Grove, attending the Packer re- union ‘Roy Walker and Rebecca Confer spent the past week visiting reia- tives at Harrisburg Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Yeager and Mr Grant Hahn, sons Charles and Met- vin, spent several days the past week at Hershey Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gray, two chiidren Gladys and Tom, Dan Gray and Belity Packer spent sev. eral days the past week at the Burd hunting camp. Mrs, Earl Lomison spent the past week with relatives at Baltimore Mra, Joseph 8mead and twe past week with relatives in Buffalo | Mr. and Mrs Foster Walker and | past week with relatives in Cleve. land. Harry Lomison of Chester, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr and Mrs. Claude Lomison. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hanley ani Doris Young of New York City spent the weekend with her sister | Mrs J. E Gillespie and family. Clayton Watsoh celobrated hie 40th ®irthday. August 13. Those who helped make it a big day were | Mi, and Mrs. B. H, Watson and four | Port | *' | Warning ORVISTON (tha driver stopped. ‘mt The lightning rod on the court house did not protect its clock from lightning last Monday night, when i was struck and put out of com- mission at exactly 10 p m. On Tuesday workmen got it to running without much trouble, but spent a number of hours getting it in condi- tion to strike the hours once more After having occupied thelr home “ | plastering at Millheim for almost four months | the marlin colony departed, some- time last week, for southern part The first harbingers of spring ar rived on April 13, this year, the full colony following several days later | Their departure this year is a tritie earlier than formerly, and thal | may portend the arrival of an early | fall The new Dalry Store front of the Wilson in Philipsburg, is th first of {is type to be installed any where in Pennsylvania, it was i ¢lased by Richard Wilson, owner o! store. The attractive white an? en front is made of Can he windows «are 18 bordered with stainie vives the # The entire remodeled, Lhe ne done by Paul Maves been paints d tare a citilieq sore } contract bed terior ha " ana cream a Ire Al And new eq Service held WEY | mout Hour pr awarded grand ACaral £ CONG nouneemeT shure. = nEemeny re n and Jimmy an M Wal Wate MILESBURG « wisi ing Annie Whiteman is vis in Emira NY Dalton Baird and daughlie?s and Bvelyn, of Avi Sunday guests of Mr Arthur Wasson and Mrs lee Hast moved from the Watson apartments and are residing with the former father Mr Mrs. Harry and sons are spending a vacalion Emira N Y Captain and Mrs. Keller, forme: residents of our town were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wallace William Spear, son of Mr. and Mra, Henry Spear is home from foreign service in the U 8 Army His enlistment having expired Rev. and Mrs. Oakwood Mrs, Dor- man and daughters spent Monday of last week visiting friends at Mc Alevys Fort Miss Betty Hall and Miss Louise Kiine of Bellefonte, are spending this week at Camp Lee Va Mr and Mrs. George Smith were driv. ing guests of Miss Kline to Rich- mond. They will spend a week with their son and family, Mr. and Mr; J. E Smith ang see their nex granddaughter. Mr. and Mrs, Brnest Stere have apened a variety shop in the Wat son store room. Mrs. Ralph Dorman daughters Nancy, and Barbara of Johnstown spent last week with Mrs Dorman’s parents, Rev, Mr: relatives Mr Lucite resent Mra Ate wy were oO anda havr MecMulien n and | wood Mis. # E Oakwood returned re- cently from a two week's visit at | Detroit, Michigan. Meets large Bear When Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Hol. ‘eombe. son and daughter, who had and Mrs. H FE Oak- | RUNVILLE Mrs, Richard Gunsallus and twe children and Mr, Gunsallus' siste: motored to Detroit, Mich, last Mon day and returned Bunday Mr. and Mrs, E R. Hancock Philipsburg visited with relatives here last Thursday Mrs. John Furl went along with Miss Bessie Johnson to Pomone Grange held at Moshannon grange at Philipsburg last Wednesday Mr. Ralph Moore Philipsburg arrived here last Friday to do some for J. E. Griffith at hi Oo! ol farm house Mr, Lyle Poorman and family mo tored here from Hornell N.Y. and visited with relatives and to attend the Poorman reunion at Centre Hal last Baturday Mr. and Mrs, E. Bennetd grandchildren, Mrs. Ernest and Mr. and Mrs. John Furl R. Miller family Emma Jane Brook: the C. E R last Woodycrest U B Pleasant Junior Junior banner. The Juni intendent of Allegheny Oonle Mr Bid Milkin on the young life of Boy, David Mr. and Mrs timore, Md home } and fou Miltod Rev. ¥ Mis fed and and i a al tien T? day a The Mt ved Lh pet rene DUrg spokt wepher [AFH clhigreh wiely rece Or V away of Lee of Bal spent LU folk Mr. mr daughter M v Bertha a The Ladies’ Ald w el! saliQwil] RAH MILLS week POTTERS RYE A + vara Getlig Mrs Harr d M Altoona soerkend home Mis the Cer all of al We Mr dine Faust was Hospital o1 (era tre County Gay My Cohwirn., called MeCormick There will in the Bpru the 24th WwW. GG. Glenn tion Mr Leder McFadden at Pittsburgh, visited over ihe end at the home of her parents and Mrs Ed Sweetwood Mrs Ella Wilkinson of State Co lege. spent a few days at the home of her daughter. Mrs. FA Carson Mr Shawley, owner of the Eulas House, i= having it improved by putiing oh a coat of paint Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Blauser ac companied by their daughter Mrs Watson and her daughter motored to Lancaster on Wednesday to visit their son Henry and family. Henry has been called into the service 0 be stationed at Carlisle, family Mr. G evenin EeYVIOn: ana thr Mingie al home Bunday be no preaching etan ME cf to the pastor away on A. FE wirch of Rev vaca owing being d wife o werk Mr RI HOWAR (Prom last week) After a 1000 mile jaunt into the wilds of Canada, and return 10 Howard, the =ix representatives citizens who left on Sunday even- tng. August 3 came back on Pri- day evening of last week, loaded down with plenty of fine fond fish These fishermen: Dr. Ishier, Har- old Kiine, Don Sager Merrell | Pletcher. Wesley Peters of Howard and Russell Heckman, of Hublets- | pure. All reported having a won- | derful time ang very well satisfied | Kline who brought home been camping at Whirl’s End State | Park, were driving along the Eagles Mere-Forksville road, a large black bear suddenly walked from iwonds to the road, It paid not the the! o dinner at the Kline cabin, Water slightest attention to the car, which | calmly | crossed the road and proceeded Into the woods on the other side. a A Si 3 i Somebody wants to know what | the cabin was Mrs Vivian Shuler of money: so far, nobody has ever had | | were indulged in, all hands left fo | their respective homes cheerful of people do when they have too much too much. ’ a Sk Our own Dictionary: Unity—the Harold 3 fine specimens of gold dust in the rock formations, Some »f the fish that were caught in Canada, by Harold Kline, dur- ing the past week, were served as with their trip. especially Edge on Sunday. Those partaking were: Mr. and Mrs Adam Kiine Harold Kline, Merrill Pletcher Jr Charles Hewverly Jr. and Jimmie Horan. The fish, corn on the ood t» salad ang deseris were en. joyed immensely. A late caller al Beech Creek, Pa. After games, eic | the fact we do not live in Russia or HEBREWS EXPLAINS NEW COVENANT International Sunday School son for August 24th, 1941, Les GOLDEN TEXT been made perfect unto all them the author of Heb, 5.9 Ha Vilig ne became one y wivalion that clerna nm Lesson Text: Hebrews 9 Hebrew piel Bible eq A dents While we wt wrote Hebrew of mdament ang adiviy we 1 Go priest ne Bon of man and the Whetea: the Mosals £reag in ony year Christ » Bon high of holies one an elernas down al mini M ol the that has of God an ter in the 3 perfect (Heb, 8B: 1-2.) { period had its tabernac) temple. Christ or Lhe of iri th Labrrnacie which © of made With not belong creation either In iy y of pred Lhe perfe NACE narer orf Atone- Ve acy. S mms WORLD or RELIGION, BY WW.REID vernmes the Order o pees” In ized al which toda an men prom arches in tl in Cardena work ang Das of sports and a One of hig civic the mving of ont BOTT been leader inter. uperintended more sch srerpret promoter nine a in civic ete has in Cardenas augurated in life been a movement he in- a series of debate: al LaProgresive. The municipality has officially named him an Adopted Son” and “Benefactor of the Oty and he has been honored by the As- sociation of Public School Teachers the Cuban Red C and bb Liceo de Cardenas . hy {O8S the Gilbert Henry Center, Crab Orchard, Kentucky recently received a call from ihe office of the judge of Garrard coun- ty Could you use some cullings from the W. P. A. sewing room?’ “Yes, thank you,” was the reply But the workers at the Center were rather startled when a truckload of The Community streets ay Be oa tp 5) gociety nd » SIOnAries Inierdenominationa » 3 TEM ~- ment cogperation by mis among American Indians wa: em- phasized by the Fellowship of In- Woikers in national confer- ence in the Navajo Mission School Farmington, N. M_. recently. Repre- sentatives from fifteen denomines- tions ang fifteen Indian tribes at- fended. Meeting to conser the problems and opportunities present. by Indian work, the group centred that “the most significant coniribution that oan be made at this time to American Gemocracy is to ease social tensions and racial conflicts within our mation" Sug. gestions offered new workers among Indians hy “v~erans” ig the find included the following: “Go slowly.” “Dont get in a hurry ut always go ahead.” “Remember that In- dians will read the workers before (Ceomlinued on Pape Five) dian eg re CHECK RHEUMATIC With RUX PAINS and ACHES Compound sg ay i been saved. The great ship was fly- | ing over the city at about 1,000 feet | road, but just as he did, Estright | when it was seen to break in two. | Jooked up and saw the danger. In-| Merrific explosions followed and the! stead of leaping the opposite way | halves of the ship fell in the Hum- | he apparently became confused and | good idea per river about a mile apart, jumped into the onr’s path. Death | and hard enough. three pullets 234 # | Stughiees, of Suitisare Md: | state of mind that leads other | Charlag Ober of Renovo; Mrs. Pearl 10 national policy at | To think before You speak 18 a vér | Frasier of Washington, D.'C.: Mis Gerson SL pol provided you think Jong Darlene Walker of Runville; . ha 4 | Maxine Watson of Lock Haven:| Classified Ads bring results. Germany, “Long Live America and _ and Mrs. Gib Shope and 500 | visited Mr 8hope's sister, gy Oempound Mills Sunday. j t | Mr Paul, Potters ] i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers