Vp -— Echoes From 2 the | Past Fifty Years Ago william Kinsloe, editor of The} Wage Earners’ Journal, Philipsburg Naginey Messrs, Ad Fauble and Frank spent Sunday at Lock Ha- | is erecting a large office and dwell-| ven taking in the sights and wink- ing on Front Street, opposite the Miss Martha, daughter of Col D. 5. Keller, while at the Reformed Sunday School pienic last week, had a fall by whieh her knee cap | was dislocated. The Injury will | compe] her to remain indoors for | postoftice | | some time, | The cigarette is responsible for causing rejection of neany two- | thirds of the applicants for admis- | sion to West Point and Annapolis. | Uncle Sam wants no weeds who are on their way to the imbecile wards via the rice paper and tobacco route The dedication of the Odd Fel- lows’ hall, at this place, some time | in October will bring a large gath- | eripg to Bellefonte. Large delega- | tions {rom neighboring lodges wil be present and eminent men haye been invited to speak on this occa- | sion. Last Saturday the members of the Union Sunday School of Bush's Ad- dition picnicked in Curtin’s wood near the Jackson mine bank. The | Veientine Furnace Company very kindly furnished them a train and the entire party was transported to and from the grove free of charge Visitors to Cherry Run, the scene of the now famous Colby trag- edy, hardly recognize the place. | The buildings that were the Colby house and barn are gone and a short | distance below a large camp has been erected for the accamodation | of the men who operate the steam sawmill, which is located a short] distance up the run | Dr. Dorworth and family will not move to State College as was stated | in our last issue. As Mr. Fauble purchased the Dr's. residence on | High Street, they will move acros the street and occupy the John) Potter residence near the Court | House, and he wil] continue In ti practice of medicine in this com- munity the same as heretofore | The barn on the farm of P. B | Crider, near Eagleville, was struck | by lghtning and burned last week The flames communicated to a to bacco shed 130 feet long and ig, was consumed There were men and two horses in when the lightning struck it they were injured. Tobacs cutting had begun and a part of tok year's crop was already in the shed The barn wag filled with grain, f which was a ¢ Loo two barn bus the not hay and all of otal loss The Board of Directors of the Y M C. A of this place, held a meet- ing last Monday evening and it wa decided to reopen the rooms on the firs September, with Willi Chambers as temporary secretary With a little better exercise of fin ancial wisdom than formerly, this organization can be kept in good condition and be a benefit by draw- | ing young men" to otherwise spend their en the street corners According Millheim Jour nal a very heavy rain storm passed | over that section of Penns Valley William Stover's barn west of Mill-| heim was unroofed. Whole orchard were ruined by the wind break ngit down the trees or tearing them up by the roots. The loss of fruit will be very great om account of thi storm. Corn fields were leveled to the ground and the crop con ider- ably damaged. Hail fell in large quantities of the size of small hick- ory nuts, breaking in many win- dows that were located in the path of the storm oll rat of time at night to the | at [community {the foll | ment, since i | and in te rooms who Suge { fell ing at the pretty girls, so abundant there The Undine Hose Company will | firemen's convention at Lock Haven, September 17, with a representation of sixty members They have engaged msccommoda- tions at the 8t, Cloud Hotel, The following notice was publish- ed: “Abraham McCollum, of Mliles- (burg, Centre County, or rather Cen- {tral City, {left home on Thursday of last week, and As attend the Saturday afternoon. It was fear- ed that perhaps he might have been | for power foully dealt with" Last Saturday Mr. Samuel] Mus- | ser died at his home near Penn Hall, the advanced age of 79 years The deceased was a brother D. P. 8 Musser, of Aarons- and was one of the old and spected citizens of He leaves a wife and a | number of grown children. The In- terment occurred on Tuesday were issued to couples; Thomas Catherine Evans, both of it Ta tell Daniel Musick and Daisy Auman, both of Philipsburg; Elmer E. Kerlin, of Roland, and Bertha Garbrick, of Marion town- John U. Kherd, Tyrane, and Alice C. Brown, Philipsburg Last week Mart Garman, of Phil adeiphia, who is at present living at the home of his uncle Daniel Gar- man, met with a painful accident He was wrestling with another boy y fall both bones of his left broken, Dr. Hoy wa ¢ Necessary treal- | Master Mart has along very nicely late burg much re Marriage license wing y Phillips and hip. and in forearm were called e th EAY then and been getiing de thelr fow Arge Omir are we than m progress farmer lighte of during past i stands thick and Is many instances the stalks two and three well ma- tured of corn. Some [armers claim that portions of their fields iJ them 125 150 bushels to That ought ) make the the will bear ears mush al Ir vitation the weddir Wobbe four H the have £g of Crare Hov, 11 his place 3. at 0 a are resi bride being Brandon, of mont Octo- Mi ard on na rtie the * B Kerhoff House and a estimable Alter 1 they ill be at home re her } vi week the Das- | Brethiren church ad the Bald Eagle Milesburg and near being to wash ni to drive into place when and backed about ten The horse in the under- n last tor Port Matiid fn Valley betwoen Iyrone une very He wanted attempted below that frightened embankment to the creek tangled drowned Yeand he Oresk his hase down the feet high ir . un and fin ar harness, struggling ing in the water in its efforts to ex- ricate Meelf. Mr. Noden, the pas- tor mentioned went to the assistance of the animal and tried to cul ithe harne but he was knocked down and sank under the water The timely arrival of a Mr Willis just saved the preacher from drowning although it said he Was rescued mare dead than alive. The horse was drowned and the buggy totally wrecked is Twenty Years Ago Ground was broken for an addi-) tion to the Luther D. Fye store building at State College. The ad- | dition, to be 25x35 feet in size, wa to provide extra space for the dry | goods department. Other depart- ments were to be rearranged after] completion of the work. | Repairs on the Bellefonte Acad-| emy building were being rushed to completion in preparation for the] opening of the school season. Water | in the new swimming pool was said | to be just the right temperature and many persons were enjoying! the pool. While on thelr way to the Logan | Fire Company pienic at Hecla Park, Harrison and family, of Philips- burg, were Involved in a collision with a Ford touring car driven by Robert Wallace, son of James Wal- lace of Milesburg, on the grade near the old chain works, between Miles. | burg and Bellefonte. While no one was injured in the crash, both cars were damaged. Harry Baum, a Bellefonte boy who was residing in Sunbury, had a nar- row eseape from death when a car in which he and a young lady were riding was sideswiped by an engine on the Philadelphia and Reading! crossing at Sunbury. The aceident happened on a crossing generally considered to be dangerous because nearby bulldings obstructed a view of the tracks, The Mac-Murray Comedy Com- pany with A, A. McDonald as man- | ager, which had been located In Milesburg where the outfit made its! summer home, was preparing to de- part for their winter tour through the country. During the summer the company gave two entertain-| ments gt the Garman Opera House The troupe was composed of talent- ed musicians and comedians, Word was received here of the marriage of Miss Helen Decker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Decker, of Bellefonte, to John FP. Smith, son of Ex-Register J. Prank Smith, in Cumberland, Md. Miss Decker was a graduate of the Belie- | fonte High School and was a popu- | iar member of Bellefonte's younger | set. Mr. Smith was a graduate of{ the Bellefonte High School, served | as a wireless operator in the Navy! during the World War, and for | # Stone Company plant. eo | word of the | the Misses Rachel | Lambert, Eleanor McGinley, Martha Joseph Undercoffer, baggage mas- ter at the Bellefonte station spent a two weeks’ vacation on a trip through eastern Pennsylvania and New York State wiillam Fredericks, engineer of the steam roller used in repairing borough streets, suffered a strok® of paralysis shortly after eating dinner. He became {ll while work- ing and lapsed into unconsclous- ness while being taken to his home While at Mill Hall attending the funeral of N. J Bittner, Greene Sharer. of Beech Creek, received sudden death of his] wire. Mrs. Bitner, the former Ber-! tha Orner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs William H. Orner., of Bald Fagle! township, was aged 658 years, Marriaze licenses were issued the following couples Henry Maurer, outh Philipsburg, and Bsther Roth- rock, Morrisdale; Toner Purl and Erma McCilincy, both of Runville; Samuel H Tate, State College, and Mable P. Myers, Pine Grove Mills; W. B. Knisely, Youngstown, Ohio, and Helen W. Decker, Philadelphia Mrs, Joseph Ceader had leased her home on North Spring Street to the Charles Morris family for the winter. Mrs. Ceader expected | to spend the winter in the west The following Bellefonte young ladies were spending a week at the Kern bungalow along Spring Creek, and Margares | 10 Rebecca Yerger, all of Miss Ruth Crove and! Edding, both of Wii! Haines, Bellefonte; Miss Hazel liamsport When linn W. Bodie resumed his studies as a senior in the Belle- | fonte High Bchool, he had an ex- perience out of the ordinary to tell | his dassmates, Linn was born and! raised in Buffalo Run Valley and! entered high school while the family! was living there. Upon the death of his father his mother moved to Armstrong county. but Linn re- | mained here at the home of the Misses McKnight, on Spring Street | During the summer vacation he and | a friend from Armstrong County set | out by foot for a visit with Bodle's uncle William Koch, who lived gt! Stockton, Lil. They made the trp in eight days and spent only $1.26 on the way, obtaining most of their ed home by train. { school houses were being before | | | township repaired the opening of the school year. New shingles roofs were being placed and new tollets to conform with wpdcifications rescribed the State, were being built A number of Potter Allen Cruse and Robert Taylor | 8. Navy dur- | who were with the U ing the World War, departed to at- 1.8 ehgaged In Hubbard, which mine sweeping 8 service | {In foreign waters during the war | led had not been heard of as late | right leg of the | | ship that | tion Mrs, Nancy MeMinn celebrated her 9nd. birthday at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Harry Curtin, at Curtin. Alert and well, both mentally and physically, Mrs. McMinn recelv- the congratulations of many friends and neighbors during the day. " Paul Winkleblech, farmer resid- an annex of Milesburg, | ing three miles east of Aaronsburg a compound fracture of the below the knee while he was grinding chop, using tractor The belt flew ofl and Mr. Winkieblech suffered a drivewheel was caught by the belt and hurled] | some distance Orvis L, Horner, of Colyer, was proving that watermelons could be grown succesfully in Potter town- On & smd! qxperimental patch Mr, Horner was ready to har vest a crop of about 50 melon which were of unusually large size He expected a plant a half-acre in melons during the coming year Mrs. Howard Smead wa to be recovering nicely at ti fonte Hospital from an for the removal of a tumor Ar thur Zeigler, for some time employ ed as a barber in the Fern Shows shop, Bellefonte, departed for Flor da, where he had accepted a Francis Musser, manager of the Montgomery & Co. store In State College, had one of the small- er bones in his right arm broken when his Ford roadster backfired while he was cranking the motor REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS S———— ————— —————— reported Belle ration we om } post of Centre County of Port Matilda, R 'wp . 870 Oran Twp. tri Commissioner to Frank Walk D. 1, tract in Taylos 0. P. Osman et ux Osman, et ux, of College in Coliege Twi $1 Thomas Ross Bathurst Fdwarg IL. Way, et ux I'wp.. $800 tract in Union Dorcthy BE Weber Hoch Emma P. Vonada, of Howard in Howard Commi § Le et Jul of et bar to G tract Li » i 1 $2.00 Counts Howard RD College, $2.00 Commissioners of Centre Cour CG. E. Haupt. of Beliclonte, R tract in College Twp. 86 R E Brobeck ot to Haupt, of Belle! D Stale College G. dward Haupt et ux, Brobeck Howard, R n State College. 31 Grace LL. Wilson, et bar bel] M Howe, of Audobon tract in Philipsburg. $1 W. Brennan A Ballenger tract in Ferguson H y, If robeck Slate ( ge. Commissioners of Centre to BR. E Brobeck, of 2, tract in State GE tract ux mte, R in 3) to R E ’ 0 to N Russel] et Thomas College, $4,200 Rusieil C. Miller, Miller, et ux, State College; ux ef ux, of { et ux, to Ham of $1 Commissioners of Centre County to J. H. France Firebrick Co. Snow Shoe, waet in Rush Twp. J. Prank McCormick et al o William Lewis Henning. of College, tract in State College; $1 Mary J. Poorman's Heirs, to Ches- ter A. Poorman, et ux, of Ferguson Twp, tract In Ferguson Twp. $1 First National Bank of State Coi- lege, Exec, to Chester A Poorman. et ux, of Ferguson Twp, tract in Ferguson Twp. $1. John C. Poorman, Chester A. Poorman, guson Twp $5681.00 CG. Edward Haupt, et ux, to Belle- fonte Borough, tract in Bellefonte; 3 Bertha Schenck, et Kiine Wool, of Howard Borough; Lelia J. Harper, et bar ence C. Grove. et ux R. D. 2, tract in Spring Twp 100, Raymond L. Long et ux to 8 McCartney, of Howard. RD. in Howard township, $600 Charles F. Morrill, et ux. to Frank P. Graham et ux, of State College tract in State College; $1 Mary G. Crosthwaite, Brandenstein, of Erie, Coliege; $1 Herman 8. Alshouse, et ux, to Charles E. Lamb, et ux, of Phillps- burg, tract in Philipsburg; $3400 ROMOLA There were 88 present at School Sunday morning Don't forget Sunday School starts at 9:30 instead of 10:00 o'clock EST Fioyd Miller of Elmira, N. Y., o in Chester of 64 Exe Stat guardian, to et ux, of Fer- , tract in Ferguson Twp., to Carrie tract in al, Howard, $1,200.00. to Clar- , 83,- R tract to tract in State Pvt. Harold Heighel weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Heichel Phyllis Heichel spent last week visiting at Orviston. —————e Change of Pastors i ed the {ollowing changes of pastors which will be of interest to many in this eommunity. Rev, Ww. W. 8holl from Waltsontown to Superintendent of the Park Home for the Aged in Williamsport; Rev. Devid M. Kerr from Orangeville to Watsontown, and the Rev. O. Ray Willjams from some time has been employed #8. meals from generous residents of Huynlocks Creek to Orangeville. The | timekeeper at the American Lime towns along the way. They return. Rev, Mr. Williams is a native Centre county, of by | | | with an American Flag and tend a reunion of the crew of the | gen had been | | work the | on of Bellefonte, | Isabei ents, { Points Sunday | son | of Mrs. Belle Miller spent the week- | tend with his mother spent the | THE CENTR E DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. August 28 1941, ET — — Over the County News Brooks-I3oll can Legion of sented the Centre Post No, Bellefonte, County 33, Ameri has pres Library | stand Members of the Bellefonte Chap- ter, No. 151, Women of the Moose celebrated the 23rd anniversary of | the fHunding of the loca) chapter at a corn and weiner roast held recent ly at the Republican Camp near | Curtin, A large number of the! members attended the outing F. 8 (Moody) Ulrich is back on the job again, behind the counter at the Hosterman & Stover Company hardware store in Milhetm. Lagt Tuesday was the first attempt at ince having a broken by A falling vise several weeks ago The cast was removed from his foot | Monday Billy Miller, 11, son of Mr Mrs. Martin Miller of East Linn Street, Bellefonte, received brush | burns on the right ankle and burns and lacerations of the left knee wis struck by a car o A rat- Harry Barner of Bellefonte day, was treated at the Cen- County Hospital, LO® and | warii he ed by Wedne tre Lieorge F edu- | will | new ry Johnson, visual at Penn Stats penker on the featuie program For Information,” being broadeast WCAU, Philadelphia today reday from 3:35 to 3:45 p.m of M John conduct by « authority and Photography Margaret i Nit and N Ro Y Atherton street cation specialist } Lhe t be gue ral service als on ed p \ Shoflne ¢ rr 2 arm Carder Mi Jeanne daughter of Mr Siegwarth of 8 College. ha heen mission to the fre Wilkion College at Registrar Margaret nounced Mi Bigwe rth “State accepted for ad hman class of Chambersburg Vanderzes wih, who beral arts curricu ited from St ile Col hoo! in the class of 1041 The garage Dy {ry eM ed pet t Central City wa nd a thieve raga En Dreaxking own and . Hol a robbed of smal} SOTTO Oe mercanncise a Amount of money DY 44 1 Maat BB day trance wa ¥indow Mm the build 3 gainicg DY Lig Vol h OU Rock vie ng the ealer dealer © ration thing come ROVYFranment sued ers pt teir ry | ble | ough ance { College was admitted to the { noon suflering | men had to x Hardman P, Harris of has lssued 4 warning Ww boys and girls who have been riding ycles on sidewalks in the bo There is a borough ordin prohibiting the riding of bl on town pavements and that Mayor Bellefonte cycle rule will be rigidly enfroced in the! interest of publ paldly, Mmyor Harrds stated Esker Davis, 3-year and Mrs, Joseph Davi Old son of Mr of near Stats Centre Wednesday afl calds received when hot water In attendants re County Hospital from left side of his body he fell into a tub of his home. Hospita) ported his condition a on the Deng all | Tagtory workmen “got the the chip spread- pping of portion reels progressed week ald in thi Alter borough knack’ of running er, ollihg and chi fof State College quile rapidly last eer Horace Gulden blocks were completed which Is continuing mto Most motorist ated erving the no-parking sig orted. but at tL tw removed by Mrs burn of Lo COO! FLA] the boroug! Thoma Hosts Annu He el daugh Ro We B Mr and nan, of C agement their Robert and Mi: reeport Lamy wi Je Yer 31 Olle Hospital Bchoyl of Nurs! in Philadelphia, in early Sep ‘ ding will t Mr, Bo) tember Ke AWRT OX { $64 B75, Rey COLLEGE TOWNSHIP Mr Ww sic) and Mr O Ame Lhe of pegond son and August 20, } i Roy M: iiiam parents econd named Ha Lr vacation w= WwW. A expect Cameron spend a part _ “vr We wal to of the time cook at the Hotel ue and Allen Allred Lyw visited her aisle Arthur Loesch who is Sek her home turned Bireet recently re County Lie Mr Neidigh two i her daughter and son in-law, Mr and Mrs. John Adam The Adama’ are reported to be gel- ting along well Mr. and Mrs Jahn H Shuey Tuesday with their fiends of ago, Mr. and Mra R Frank lam: at Centre Hall Stoy OO. Sunday of Washington DC, Mr. and Mrz. LeRoy Sauers and gon, Chichie and Mr. and Mrs George Kustanbauder and daugh-~| ter Anna Mae, of Tyrone were] guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry G | Sunday on Sunday mses Blanche and Eleanor Bohn! are guests this week of their grand- parents, Mr. and Mri. D. C Bohn at! Centre Hall Mr and Mrz. Samuel E. Holland, | f Boulder, Colorado, and Mrs. Mars Rudy were Sresla on Sundaj wits: | Mr. and Mrs. Willlam 8. Neidigh| and sons James and Ronald ] Mr. and Mrs John Weaver and| son Richard and daughter Lavonne! accompanied by Mri. Weaver's par- Mr. and Mrs. William H Mey er are leaving on Wednesday Aug % for a week's vacation trip to! in Ohio which include tha home of Mr. and Mrs. Meyers pon | and daughter-in-law, Mr. ang Mrs | Eimer Meyers of Fairfield and Mr | Meyers cousin's home, Mr. and Mrs Guernnie Breyman of Republic James Kustenborder is enjoying a | week's vacation from his duties 2s Janitor at Old Main. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Estep teft | for their home in New Kensington after having been the guests of Mr dry Muesday from a week Chicago, with spent ong wil { and Mrs. Ciny Cramer for the week, Private Harold Struble of Camp. Holabird Quartermaster Depot of | Baltimore, Maryland, spent the | weekend at the home of his parents! Bishop Adna Wright Leonard of | Mr. and Mrs. Peron Strubje. the Methodist chureh has announc- | bers of her Sunday School class, The | Miss Anne Lyle entertained mem- Willing Workers, and algo the Com- | Trades class combined, on Tuesday evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Lee and children, | Mr. and Mrs. John Boal and chile | dren, Mr, and Mrs. George Dyke and chiidren, Mrs. James Recee, | John Shuey, Mrs. Mary Witmer, Mrs, Irvin Knepp, Miss Dorothy | | Coble, Rev, Mr, and Mrs. Woomer. { Straub and 7:45, he term 1941+ Leighty Mae Schreffler ¢ home her 1942 pd > ered Har ald Was 8 brother Mrs Worx raed to bl the wees s Charjotts home vaomi Lyle end with her sister Lyle aL the George at State Coliege Misies Celesta and ating 1 Straut of Bellefonte spending the pre ent week with their er Charlie son Jackie Mr. and Mrz. Samuel E Holiand of Boulder Colorado, and her moth- er, Mra. Mary Rudy of State College were guests of Mr: Jane Stam baugh Sunday Mrs. Estella Womer of State Coi- lege, spent Sunday afternoon as the guest her sister and brother-in- jaw, Mr. and Mrs. Allred Lyk Mr, and Mrs. Merle Milliner Mis; Charlotte Hummel of Bigier were Sunday visitors at the Charles Shearer home, HOLTS HOLLOW Our Bible Study will be held al the home of Gertrude and Arvilie Fetzer on next Tuesday evening at standard time. All are wel. spent Mis Graham on of come. Mrs fonte, Belle Watson Sweitzer of Mrs. Orvis Walter Mr. and and family J. T. Watson, spent the | weekend with relatives in Ohio Mr, and Mrs, Edward Heaton, tended at. on Saturday. Mrs. Frank Dreese of Pine Grove spent several days al the Roy | Leathers home. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Robb of Win- gale, Mrs. Yarnell, Julia Geovanelil, of Belle~ fonte, Watson, were Sunday guests at the Roy 8heesley how at Howard Mr. and Mrs. James Wesley and | | daughter of Clearfield spent weckend with relatives at this place | the and Howard. Don't forget our Sunday Schoo] | Miller's | picnic this Saturday at Grove, TER If you wish success in life, make | perserverance your bosom friend, | experience your ‘wise caution pur brother, vounselior, and | efdyr Dispe your guardian genjus—Addi- | | hem the funeral of Mr, Heaton's | i brother, Danie] Heaton at Juniata J PP. McCartney of Mt | | Eagle, Mrs, Harry Lucas and son of Mrs. John Watson and Nevin | HOWARD (From last week) Miss Allee Pletcher and Elizabeth Eckenroth were visitors of Miss Pletcher's Mr Ivins, at Blanchard Miss Alma Pletcher and sister Mir Myrtle Louth, daughters Pa and Marie are enjoying a two week motor trip to New City Beotia, Canada and olher Interest Mr and M1 cont ter re York Nova places of Truman and Mrs, Irvin Koch of Be attended the funeral of Mi Alice Smith, Wed other out of «town relatives were Mr. and Mr Raymond Casselberry, of Lansdow Mr. and Mrs. Russell Case berry State College, and Miss Allee ard State College Mr, and Mir Melvin 8mith of ML Union and Mt and Mrs Cleo Worthungton Muncy; } ang Mrs, Edward Ww m Thurlow returne r home Bet 1 atended Mi thie Mr any of CAL ~ of Varg and 4 | uehem Sund the Junerad Win spor eedrat Walker On ast una range Pageant he took Mir RIONE wilh ver Saturd Mrs They Grange By evel John report Pageant ground at Centre Hall The CC. E Bociety elected Mary Bennett for President Alta Reese, vice president; Mildred Holderman, secretary | Miss Eva Brooks, assistant tary. Mrs John Furi for treasurer was elected at last Sunday nights meeling Preaching after Sunday y inl on the Park given MCTe- . "ne a“ next Sunday Schoo] hour DRY TOP (Boggs Twp.) Those ho spent { the Poorman home Russell Poorman of who came home to folks Uncle Sam has turned him down as a soldier; Ethel Poorman Centre Hall and Pear! Poorman Lock Haven. « Other friends who called were Blanchard and Mary {Louise Poorman of Johnstown: Francis Poorman of Holts Holiow and Helen Macnamara, Roy Her- {lacher and Scot Scabold, of Lock Haven The little Garity i spent the weekend with their aunt pnd uncie, Mr, and Mrs, | Miller, Mrs, Harry Carson and son Roy of Stormstown, and Donald Carson of Chicago, Ill. spent Monday with Mrs. Carson's sister, Mrs. Kelley Mrs, Miller's brother and family of Loganton, spent Sunday at Miller home Joe Greene of | spent Sunday home, Mrs. Jennie guests during morning and | a few days a! recently were Slate College tell the home of of giris of Coleville the State Oollege, at the for her week her Sims had the past | son George Jr, | Hilda Miler, all of Coraopolis, Pa EE am It is the old lesson-—a worthy pur- | pose, patient energy lor iis accom- | thishment, a resolubeness undaunted Punshon, Frye and Charles ! George | Merryman | sister Mrs. H. M. Even: also grand- | and her niece, Miss! by difficulties, and then success | Sunday School Lesson CHRISTIAN LOVE School 1041 International Sunday y son for August 31 1 Joh Lesson Text: : 1 John 3: 13-18 The that ana author of now of Jolin We K third Fo » [a A BY WW.REID Why labor on Labor Day? ® Roodside reducing exercises are mo fun. Scecing an Atantic dealer today may save beth you ond your cor from losing your heeds on Labor Day! A check-up all eround, en oil change and lubrication, a tapkfel of White Flash PLUS will help moke your Big Weck-end memorable instead of maddening! ATLANTIC EUS in we WORLD or RELIGION, A &/
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers