Echoes From the Past Fifty Years Ago Sunday was a busy day for livery- men as everybody wanted to visit Grange Picnic at Centre Hall, Early chestnuts are to be had in| some localities. The trees are full of burrs and the crop, from ap- pearances, will be large. Walnuts, hickory nuts, butternuts, ete, will be plenty, as every tree is hanging full | of its kind, When the U. B. conference meets here next week they could not do better than to continue the pastoral services of Rev, Mr, Emenhizer for at least one year more over the congregation at this place, derstand that this is the wish of his parishioners who regard him as a faithful and eflicinent pastor. Mrs. Ruth Armor, of Bellefonte, celebrated her 92nd, birthday on Tuesday of last week and Is still strong and active, She was Laken out riding by Major Wm, F. Rey- nolds himsel! about 77. Mrs. Ar- mor is a woman of strong and rug- ged frame and the Major has al- ways been a man of steady habits Both are in excellent health. The Walker township sdhool board has elected its public school teachers for the ensuing term as fol- lows: Zion schools, Prof, Harry G DeSylvia and Miss Fannle Fisher; Hecla Reuben Snyder; Wolfs W H Markle: Hublersburg Lewis Yo- cum and Miss Cora Hoekman; Sny- dertown, Miss Arabella Emerick; Franklin, Irvin Shaffer; Crawford, A. L. Pletcher, Supt. Ryan, of the water works, informs us that since the new double cylinder pump has been in opera~ tion he has been able to save about $30 per month for the boro in the decrease of the coal bill. He uses just about cne half as much coal now to keep the reservoir filled as when the old pump was used. Atl that rate the new pump will pay for itself in a short time. On last Sunday while Fred Sour- beck was driving about the Granger picnic ground with his pony and cart the anmial stepped into a small hole that was about two feet deep. A sharp stone at the top cut he skin open on the front leg near the knee and severed a tendon The animal was taken to Runkie’s feed stable and Dr. Bush, the vet- erinary surgeon, dressed the wound later. This accident was due to someone's negligence in not closing up the hole and may be an expen- giv son Mr Emil Joseph has rented the Reynolds residence on the corner of Spring and High Streets and will soon be located there, His present jocation on Curtin Street is a little gar away from the store and doesn’t suit him for that reason Since Emi] is married he is bound to have & nice hume with all the conveniences that can be had That is right; live well and be happy for man has but a short time here be- jow. When in their new residence Mrs. Joseph, who is a lady of refined tastes and varied accomplishments, will be able to receive and entertain her many friends in this vicinity handsomely. Mrs. Gutman, form- erly of New York City Mrs. Joseph's mother will also assist in entertain- ing their many visitors, e lex too We un- | | The corner stone of the new Re- formed church at Spring Mills was laid last Sunday, the service being {in charge of Rev. D. M. Wolf, D. D,, who also delivered the sermon | There are elght or ten cases of typhoid fever about Zion, one death occurred, that of Jacob Shaffer, two weeks ago... Mr. | Swartz, son of Henry Swartz, was S50 unfortunate as to have both his legs taken off in a railroad accl- dent at Osceola Sunday night. i Keplinger & Co. | drug store have moved their from the Brockerhoff House block to their former location in the Linn building on Allegheny Street, which was badly damaged by | fire last spring Mr. A J, Cook on Saturday accompanied his daughter Miss Margaret Cook to Holyoke, Mass, where she will attend college The Business Directory of Belle- fonte, giving a complete list of all the Inhabitants of Bellefonte, com- piled from the Eleventh Census, is a ane publication and is due to the enterprise of Editor James A Fiedler, of the Gazette, A similar publication giving the census of Centre County also is being print- ed. Eastern capitalists, including ex- Governor Beaver and General DH. Hastings, have formed a company to manufacture fue] gas for Pittsburgh and vicinity under J. R. Rose's Al- legheny patents. Andrew Carnegle will use the gas and puddle iron at $1 per while 5 cents per 1000 feet wil] the cost of making the gas ton, be Marriage licenses were issued the following couples Henry J Markle, Buffalo Run, and Mary Poorman, Oak Hall. Henry C Con- ser and Alice Boyce, both of Sandy Ridge; John Ambhizer, Altoona, snd Birdie M. Tressler Houserville; Cal- vert W, Limbert and Annie M. Emel, both of Spring township; John O Keeler, Willlamsport, and Anniz Bowes, Bellefonte, Last Saturday evening John Walker was out riding on his bicycle and it was growing dark as he was on his way home Coming along the lower part of Thomas Street he made a lively spurt and falling to gee a stump along the side of the road he crashed into The bi- vele stopped suddenly but Johr went an for about twenty feet He was not injured but his new “Vie- tor” was knocked out of shape and will have to be put up for repairs Last Saturday evening Miss Beu- ah Strohm, after a lingering ill- with consumption, dled at the home of her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Michael Strohm Centre Hill Mis: Deulah, was the eldest dangh- ter of W. H. Strohm_ who lived in Nebraska and who, while out on & ing expedition about six years accidentally shot and kill- About a year ago Miss Strohun accepted a position In a real estate office in Washington as a stenog- rapher, but owing to failing heaith compelled to return to her grandparents. She was a young lady of about nineteen years and until recently was hale and hearty Commissioner J B. Strohm ah uncle of the deceased it Hess wa is 8 Twenty Years Ago Approximately a dozen families from Snow Shoe and vicinity were scheduled to be arraigned before Justice of the Peace S. Kline Wood- ring. of Bellefonte, on charges of violating the potato wart quaran- tine hile playing with friends Pred Rider, son of Clayton Rider, of Coleville, fell and suffered a frac- ture of the large bone in his right arm, below the elbow. Despite the injury, Freq didn't miss any ses~ gions of school. While the Jacob Sharer family was atfending the Grange Pair thieves visited their home east of Centre Hall, and took the follow- ing articles: ten large hams, large piece of dried beef, 290 dozen fresh eggs. The eggs were {n crates and were to be delivered to the Kerlin Poultry Farm in Centre Hall Evi- dence found at the scene indicated that the robbery was committed by someone familiar with the premises A large touring car owned and driven by Prederick Daggett, of Bellefonte, and containing two com« panions Robert Taylor Jr, and Basil Mott, was demolished but its occupants escaped injury when the machine left the road near the Beaver farm on East Bishop Street, and crashed into a telephone poie. The boys owed their lives to the fact that the machine struck the pole a glancing blow and they were not thrown out of the car. Marriage licenses were issued to the following couples: Charles N Lauck and Maule M. Walker, both of Runville; George W. Smith and Sarah BE Dawson, both of Belle- fonte. Attorney Clement Dale, of Belle- fonte, claimed the distinction of casting the first ballot in the pri- mary election, Tuesday He said that upon arriving at the polls he met several women who were eager to cast their ballots but who were backward about being the first Ww vote, Postmaster Genera] Hayes had issueg orders to all postmasters to be prepared to offer information to tourists, Postmasters were sup- posed to be able to inform tourists as to the best fishing streams In their vicinities, location of gol clubs, condition of roads and other information of interest to tourists. Two painters, Oscar J. Adams and Summerville Test, both of Philips burg, were injured when the ladder on which they were working broke and threw them to the ground, a distance of about 35 feet. Adams was working on the gable of the roof of the Harry B. Scott home in Phil- ipsburg and was standing near the top of the ladder. Test was just below him. Witnesses sald the lad- der buckled in the middle, Test had a fractured hip ang other in- juries. Adams suffered sprained ‘ankles and shock, HELP F ... Right Here Is the Easy, Quick Answers for Most | OR YOU of the Worry Over Headaches—Gas Pains—Nervous Feeling From Lazy Bowel-Scant Kidney Elimination. i a ¥ ef “iil i bt 1 i GET WILLIAMS FORMULA THE MEDICINE THAT DOES ITS BEST TO PLEASE YOU! In Williams Formula reilable, well-tested Herbal extracts snd Minerals supply mid Laxatives, and Kidney diuretics skilitully compounded and blended 80 they do thelr work as ONE pleasant -to- take medicine. Your own judgment can tell you the walue of getting these satis fying actions at one time, NO NEED FOR YOU TO Thus far | While working about her home | Mrs, George Derr fell and fractured | several small bones in her right foot, | Mrs. Emily Shaw, aged 83, of Blanchard, suffered & stroke whieh | affected her power of speech, but was reported to be recovering nicely. | Mrs. George Spicer was confined | to her home, suffering from gq frac« ture of the left leg received when she rell down g flight of steps lead- ing to the cellar, Rev. M. DeP, Maynard, rector of St. John's Episcopal ¢hurch, Belle- | fonte. was spending the week at the annual priests’ retreat conducted at the monastery of the Order of the Holy Cross, at West Park N. Y. Announcement was made of the engagement of Miss Mary Klinger, daughter of Mr. gnd Mrs. Edward Klinger, of Bellefonte, to David K. Hughes, of Wyoming, Pa, a mem- ber of the State Police stationed in Bellefonte, No date had been set for the wedding. J. H. Detwiler, of Centre Hall, had set up a register booth on top of Nittany Mountain and more than 700 names had already been enter- ed in the book, Motor parties stop- ping on the mountain top to take in the view of Penn's Valley seldom failed to list thelr names The five Republican candidates for tax collector in Bellefonte bor- ough polled a total of 831 votes (Ed. Note): The total vole cast last Tuesday for the nine Republican candidates for the same office was only 809. Winner of the nomina- tion 20 vears ago was Herbert Au- man, who had a plurality of 17 votes over O. A. Kine. W. Harrison Walker was nominated for Burgess over J. Kennedy Johnston, A second attempt was made tO steal the remaining booze from the cellar of the Bellefonte post office, but the would-be robbers apparently were frightened away aller they had gained entrance through a rear window of the building. Since only barrelled goods remained in the basement, it was presumed that the thieves intended to siphon the whiskey into containers. ‘The stock in the cellar consisted of eight full barrels of whiskey, one about half full, and a barrel of vinegar Lioyd P. Smith, of Spring Mills, R. D., state forest ranger, reported the large white elm tree near the bank of Elk Creek and C. PF. Sto- ver's land was the gecond largest tree he'd found while making a survey for the forestry department The measurements of the tree were as follows: circumference of base 25 ang two-thirds feet; circumfer- ence 2 feet above ground, 18 and two-thirds feet: circumference 4 feet above ground, 16% feel; spread, T8 feet and height WN feet. Ed note: Does anyone know whether this tree is still standing? The Bellefonte Elk Club had named the following persons to serve on a commitiee to prepars for a Hallowe'en celebration hers John M. Shugert chairman; Wil- lam H Noll. Jr. Harry Mann. BE T Kline, Col. Theodore Davis Boal, George T. Graham, William Burn- side, John McCoy, Willian T. Kei. ley, W. E Hurley, John Knisely Ma). H. laird Curtin It Thomas A Beaver, George H Yarnell Capt W. H. Brown, Homer P_ Barnes John J. Bower, Frank E Neginey and Arthur C. Dale. Judges for the celebration were: Hon H. C. Quig- ley, Cal. W. P. Reynolds, A 1. Mec- Ginley, H. C. Valentine A CO. Mor- ris, Charles MeCurdy, Mrs. John M Lane Mrs Mary Meek Mrs Eliza- beth Calloway, Miss Helen BE © Overton and Miss Mary Blanchard HOLTS HOLLOW Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Burd Mr and Mrs, Milford Burd and family Mrs. Edith Burd ang son called on Mr and Mrs, Clair Burd at Avis on Sunday evening Sunday visitors at the J T. Wat- son home were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sheesley and family, Mrs Ethel Oatherman and three children of Howard, O. V. Sholl of Milesburg Julia Giovonelli of Bellefonte, Mr and Mrs M. C Reese and two children of Gum Stump, Clyde Wat- son of Mileaburg, Charles Faber of Akron ls spend- ing some time at the Charles Lucas home, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Dreese of Pine and Mr and Mrs. Roy Leath- ers attended church at Runvills on Sunday. Ira Lucas of Axe Mann, Phil Mec- Cartney of Monument called on relatives at this place recently Mrs. Walter Sweitzer and daugh- ter, of Bellefonte called on home folks on Saturday. Mary Johnson and friend of El- mira, N.Y, spent the weekend al the on Johnson home. Marjorie Leathers entertained ers attended church at Runville on Sunday. Mrs. lee Johnson celebrated her birthday anniversary on Thursday | evening when a few friends and { neighbors gathered at her home present were: Mr, and Mrs George Magargel and daughter of Pleasant Gap, Mrs, Walter Sweitzer | of Bellefonte: Mrs. Orvis Watson and children, Don Shade, Olive Rhoades and children, Mr. and Mrs. John Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Les | Johnson and family. The evening was spent very pleasantly and Mrs Johnson received some useful gifts | Sandwiches cake, pickles, tea and | coffee were served as refreshments, Mrs, Olive Rhoades and son, Mr { and Mrs. John Watson spent Friday ut fe Roy Sheesely home at How- { ard. Sunday visitors at the Leathers home were: Mr, and Mrs, Harry | Lucas and son of Yarnell, Mr. and Mrs, Phil McCartney and family, of Monument, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dreese and son of Pine Grove and | Mir, and Mrs. Bd Heaton, | Mr. and Mrs; Harold Walker and | two children of Maryland, spent the with friends in Pennsyl- | weekend | vania, w—————— “Worthy Enterprise” The White House announces that the proceeds from the publication of five articles in a magagine would | be turned over by Pregidint Jose Roose - THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. vey | | Over the County News | “smoke ‘from a turned-up water! heater damaged the Luther New- man barber shop in Mlilesburg early last Wednesday afternoon, Miles- "burg Fire Company members broke through the glass door to prevent the spread | Pen ringneck pheasants raised at the Rockview penitentiary, were taken to Penn's valley last Saturday by Earl Espenshade one of the offi- clals of the East Centre Sportsmen's Association. They were released somewhere in the valley The “shert cut” road from Aaronsburg to Coburn Is now being treated with a coat of oll and stone chips. Work on the project, which started gome wo years ago, was re- sumed for the final step last week The road is expected Lo be open 0 traffic soon. More than 300 ringnecks were dis- tributed in the fields and woodlands of Centre County Saturday hy sportsmen of 10 branches of the Centre County Sportsmens’ Pedera- tion, This was the first of two in- stajiments of the birds to be releas- ed in the county adding ww the al- ready sizeable population of ring- necks which dog trainers have re- ported prevalent. The Earlystown Road is “wide open for traffic. The road between Boalsburg and Old Fort had been closed since last fall when work wis begun in rebullding four miles Some work, including the construc- tion of shoulders and placing guard fence, remains to be completed Highway officials sald that the pro- gram calls for reconstruction of the remainder of the road west of the portion which was completed this week A five-generation held at the hone of Mrs Kinley, at Millesburg, on The five generations are Kinley, now in her 86th great great granddaug’n er Arlene Riesterer, of Sandusky her daughter, Mrs. Minerva of Cleveland; Mrs Scott's son, drew Scott of Sandusky and his daughter, Mra, Alice Riesterer, also of Sandusky and mother of De Elle Mrs. McKinley is the mother of Mrs Levica Martin of Bellefonte Two Belle! Fred Meyer and Elwood r 4 charges before week. The last by Pvt Paul reunion wus Mary Mc- July 21 Mrs. Me- year, hei De Etta Ohl« Scot: An- nte Derr marceny men pleaded at a Harold D nen were arn Ruda of the Rock- f motor poiice foi guilty hearing Cowher A sted of Squire from the § Hertiarn Ace two men put Srodu n farm a ording iUCe anc Atl- stolen basket one Lae Til FisO0eETs 3 wers CK were Ww on gust 28 Loge we | L%0 Dags of tember 3. sour two- Beptember 5 tomatoes, police “TT Were i of tomatoes releassd i $300 eact COLLEGE T Arthur Watkins of Maryland, ar- rived Friday at the home of his cousins, Mr. and Mrs Carl Watkin Mr. Watkin: is on a 21 day furlo ugh from the U 8. Army of which it | sald he has 12 vears of service tO his credit Mr. and Mrs on A Wolfe en- tertained at their home on Sunday Mr. and Mrs Charles Smith and Mr. and Mrs Willlam Wolfe all from Avis, Mr. and Mrs. Donald H Wolfe and children Betty Bob and Janet of Bellefonte and Mr and Mr: Merrill Ream of Pleasant Gap Mr and Mrs. Frank Tressler of Millbrook. very newly weds were given a szerenading Tuesday nigh The 4-H club girls held a weiner roast on Monday night In the Ouy Stearns meadow. Members pres- ent were: Jane and Mary Ellen 8t-uyble, Ethel Ernestine and Alice Williams Josephine Devinney, Ara- layne Mock, Lucille Hay Dolores Knepp and Dorothy Watkins Mrs. T. E Harpster of West Beav- er Avenue State College spent Thursday as the guest of her son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mr William Neidigh Me Bd Tingle was a dinner guest ont Thursday at the home of John Schreck. Miss Joyeelyn Lutz who is at- tending the School of Commerce in , Altoona, spent thie weekend at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs Daniel Lutz at State College. Miss Latz was employed for several years at the Murphy 5 and 10 cent store at State College, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Struble and Emme: ohild started housekeeping recently in the Mrs Minnie Kline house which was vacated by Mr ‘and Mrs. Elwood McClellan and son, who moveq into the house on the Hartsock farm at the upper end of Buffalo Run Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Johnson- baugh J. Clay Johnsonbaugh and daughters Gladys and Grace and son Paul, visited J. Clay Johnson- baugh brother-in-law and sister, Mr and Mrs John Wion of Bristol Mr. and Mrs J. A. Dale visited Mre Dales gister and brother<in-law | Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Glenmill at Harrisburg on Sunday. i Mr and Mrs. Harris Struble and Buddy moved from the James Kus- tenbauder house on Friday to the Corporal Keller house on Main Street, Pleasant Gap. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sunday had as their guests on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. George Kustenbauder and! i daughters Anna and Jane, of Ty- rone;, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bash of Lewistown, and Mr. and Mrs, Le Roy Savers and son of State Col- Mr. and Mrs. George Leiby of Harrisville, Pa, visited her father, {H. P. Leiby recently. Mr: Mrs, | | Leiby have settled permanently at, | Harrisville, where he is connected | with National Defense work. Mr. and Mra. W. E Watkins vis ited relatives In Lewistown over the : weekend. John - Rev. Dr, John 8. Hollenbach of Manchester, Md. formerly pastor of the Aaronsburg Re formed charge, Is scheduled to broadcast Saturday September 20, at 8:15 a. m., Eastern Standard Time, on WOR, 1350 KC, according to reports, Inheritance tax collections ‘n Centre County for the calender year 1940 amounted to $30,608.20, Auditor General FP Clalr Ross announced Total Commonwealth tax collec tions amounted to $162360 991. Sue Taylor, three-year«old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Taylor of Howard, suffered a fracture of one of her arms when she fell In a Howard store last Monday night The fracture was reduced by a How- ard physician and the arm was put in a cast Dean Musser, son of Mr. and Mrs Guy OQ. Musser, of Millheim, suffer- ed a painful injury Monday of last week, September 1, when his jaw was fractured at two places. The young man who js living in the West with his grandparents Mr and Mrs. Wallace Breon, at El- burn, Tliinols, was struck by the crank when a tractor backfired, and he was sent 0 a hospital At the public sale of the real es- tate of the late G. P. Garrett, con- ducted by Harry M. Garrett, execu- tor of the estate and attorney-in- fact for the heirs, and held in Re- bersburg last Saturday, the farm east of Rebersburg, was purchased by Lee Walker, of Milles township for $1760. This farm contains about eighty acres. The home at Rock- an eight-room house with ne- cessary out buildings. was purchased bv Ed Gilbert, of Rebersburg, for $660. Mr Gilbert also purchased several lots just north of Rockville The town home was knocked down Wo Mrs. Mabel Gentzel one of the heirs for $2000 while the town Jot at Pleasant Gap were sold to Charles G. Garrett, also one the heirs, for $60 each Three separate apartments are being made on the second floor of the former Millheim OCarage build- ing by the owner, L E Btover Having a single Jarge apartment previously, the entire rear section of the second flood will be utilized in creating these lving making each one separate others, and grranging them each will one room ¢ the front The A. D carpenter crew of Spring the job Monday the remodeling while the Hosterman & mpany piumbers are €n- the installation of bath ng facil H has Motors which will with complete garage #rvice has inter Lion vilie of quarters from the s0 that have oO of the bullding Smith Mills morning TOOK» Stover Cx gaged an bul Cie cline on on and began heats Gilg La ral Agency of Belle take charge Octo- MTVICE been fonts ber 1st The giung on OWNSHIP EE ——— gasoline sales with out wp William vacant the Mrs Deen “oliege 1 ho whi for someti Mr ats Grove £e Nn Nas ne and Mrs J Ruth Beaver, Mr: Mra Harry Oarbek OO. A Womer, Mir: Miss Dorothy Coble Keff, Mr. and Mrs attended a birthday surprise party on Friday evening for Mr:. Homer E Gauntt at her home in Clearfield Private Harolg 8truble, of Camp Holabird, Baltimore, spent a couple of days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Peron Struble Mrz. Roxie Stover moved recently from the Mrs. Mae Houser house into the Graham house which was vacaied by Mr. and Mrs. Faye Dean Mrs. Harry OGarbrick bs spending the weekend with Mrs. Rebecca Wirtz and Mrs. Paul S8huey Mrs William Brouse, Miss Virgin- ia Patterson and William Patterson of Boalsburg, were Sunday after- noon visitors with Mr. and Mrs John Houser and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Bunday visited relatives in Bellefonte on Saturday. Thursday evening visitors ot William Neidighs were Mr. and Mra D 8 Neidigh and Mr. and Mrs Charles Shearer and son Glenn and Cecil. A Dale Mrs Belle Williams RK, Mrs. (Rev) Robert Wallers Mrs. Howard James Schreck —— RUNVILLE The Allegheny Conference is In session this week at Philipsburg U B. church Mr. T. A Poorman celebrated a double anniversary jast Sunday, it was his 72nd. birthday and his 49th. wedding event. Mr. Poorman is a retired railroad man and is enjoying fairly good health, He is very ac- tive in his garden work and walks over a mile to Sunday School and | Church services each Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Zerby of Bellefonte, visited with Mr. and Mrs Milligan Lucas last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Quick and daughter Gertrude and husband of Milesburg, visited with Mr. T. E Griffith last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Watson and three children and Miss Madge Lucas of | Milesburg, Mrs, Donald McMellon and baby of Wingate, and Mrz. Sal- lie Purl all visited with Mrs. Anna Lucas last Sunday. Toner Griffith of Tyrone, motored | { here and took his mother along to Philadelphia over the weekend to visit relatives. Miss Minnie Reese of Boalsburg, visited with home folks, Sunday. Mrs. May MeGliney, Mr, and Mrs. | | Lewis REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Emanuel Crater, et ux, to Elmer D, Ripka, Spring Mills, tract In Gregg township, $260, Joseph W. Droege, et ux, to Clar- ence G. Vandergrift, State College, tract in State College: $1. Firsy National Bank, State Col- lege, vrustee, to Charles Bchlow, et ux, State College, tract in State College; $1, | Centre County Commissioners to Max Herr, Centre Hall, tract in Rush township; $305 Robert G. Goheen, heirs, Frank, et ux, Penna Furnace, in Ferguson township; $1 Samuel L, Gephart exr., to A. E, Ambert, et ux, Rebersburg, tract 1n Miles township: $1 C. E Rothrock, et ux to Samuel T. Kelly, et ux, South Philipsburg, tract in South Philipsburg, $1 Gladys Wensel, et al, to Ceci] M Pletcher, Howard tract in Howard borough, $1. A E Limbert, et ux, to C. E Het- unger, et ux Rebersburg R. DD, tract in Miles township: $1 Centre Counly Commissioners WW wil P. Frantz ux, Tyrone tract Tyrone township, $25 Centre County Commissioners 10 R. E. Brobeck, Howard R. D, tract jin State College. $3 Verna M. Krader to John G Penn wwnship, tract awnship, $1 M. Hoy, et ux, to el ux, State College College; $1 Amanda Rote estate to Herbert J Blover Co R D tract Halnes 81 Maurice Baum el H Fleming, Btate C State College. $1 Maurice Baum H Fleming, Stale State College; 81 ries F. Zetkle 10 A Ewale College township, $1 Valley Coal Snow Shoe tw C E tract uam in “1 Mey- er et al in Penn Walter Hoy Stale Walter M tract in uz gt townsh ux, to George liege, Lact et ux, to George College. Lract in wt W ar et ux College Co to Lee township Lehigh H. Moore tract in Bnow Shoe township, $1300 Commissioners of Centre County, to Margaret Soott-Hunter, et al Port Matilda R. D, tract in Hal! Moon township, $350 George Day, etl ux ly, Centre Hall tract in ship: 81 eOrege 8 to W Miles ET ~ Lowlhi- el psburg Holdren ¥ Phill $l an, el ux F wol District Philipsburg nk Newm tow nehiy ux, to Btate Col- Lederer wagh tract in Busene R et College bore ege. $1 Bertha H Purst et al R Adams State College, Hate College. $1 Willis A 8. Houser, ot tract in College townsh itre County C Mary Kelley tract in South to Clifford tract in John niege ux, to te C $1 wioners to "hilips- el Fe Grove ix commis South Phillipsburg, $1 Commissioners tw South Phil- Philipsburg, Cel Ant burg Centre George ipeurg $10 Eitrabeth J Jones et ux National Bank, Philipsburg Philipsburg: $1 Amanda Kess He tract hip: $8750 Pearl Weaver ft bar 10 Harold Btanton, el ux Port Matilda tract in Worth township; $300 Arthur Rose, of ux to Ray M Conger State College, tract in State College: $1 Mary C Chamberlin, to Elsie M Mingle, State College tract in State College: $1 Centre County Commissioners, 1o Allen R. Wingard, Coburn, tract in Penn township, $2 Col. W. P. Reynolds, et P. Smith Bellefonte in Bellefonte, south ward; §1 Theodore H. Gordon, et ux, 1 Clifford R. Adams_et ux, State Col- lege, tract in State College; $1. John H. Winkiebieck, ot al, a County C. Thompson tract in South to First tract ja y A. N. Corman Miles town- ler bersbureg in Steele ux, to tract to | Bessie B. Mever, Philadelphia, traci in Penn township; $1500, Warren Meyer, ot al, to Gertrude Meyer Winkiebleck, Coburn, tract in Penn township, $1500 Blair Andrew Heaton, Anna M. Heaton, et bar, Union wasp} $l. dE a" WINGATE Mr. and Mrs Andy Keys of Ty- rone, came down last Sunday, Sept 7. and visited her children James | and family, also with Mr, and Mrs. Willis Neff of Curtin. Puth Witherfte of ™. and her girl friend Betty Millwood of Osceola Mills, motored over to this place and called at her grand- mother's Lydia Irwin, Mrs Florence Lucas accompanied et ux, to tract in | Mrs, Melvin Watson to Spring Mills, | where they visited a little while with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Blauser. Mrs. Watson brought their | little gir] over for the weekend. | Her parents keep the child during | school days, Mrs. Watson being the school teacher for this year again, aad September 15, 1941, Sunday School Lesson OVERCOMING THE ADVERSARY International Sunday Sehool Les son for Seplember 21, 1941. GOLDEN TE xT overcame him by the blood of the Lamb, and by the word of thelr testimony: and they loved not thelr lives unto the death Rev, 12:11 “And they (Lesson Text: Revelation 12: 7-11; 15: 2-4). In studying this lesson, one should always Keep in mind the symbolism in John's account of his vision as recorded in the Revelation. Space does no permit full consideration of the chapters leading up tw and fol- lowing the scripture reference for our study. However, the sclentious student should carefully the pastages from Revelations 122:1 through Revelations 15: 4 order to understand more fully the background for the lesson discussed Our scripture passage opens with the assertion, “And there was War in heaven The forces good by Michael and his angels, were rayed against the fore by Lhe Soupon hat old ser} and Batan world and his war In heaven given Con ~ study in FREY) eG ar- Vis led £ oi of evil described » Devi el late “ur whict whole forees 100 Batan ¢ { ang nas Heaven lorou alc were cast out earth Evervone | WINCH Is aiWays ragilig forces of rightecusness CONC OU he forces of ue in i hearts of the most i ww mn ried ng Chris- oer Paul outsta i has even we writing to the Roman: ognized u fact whe For good that 1 would do not, but the ¢ which 1 would Now if 1 «¢ t 1 it 5 no more 1 that do it in me. (Rom Nn he geCiar 1 he not, that 1 would not but that dwelleth Hi know that oe gly sin «21 wever in encouraging for hs £ } of evil § on ra 3 WIKI power aled Lhe foroes 80 can it here are Lhiree 7 Wel Lhe Way 0) Human sl Lamb The Centra and Bana- torium among naort Ch Hospital the Yenanite built in caves hat! the mountaing, There 5 believed ji is safe from bomb. ing. “It is certainly the eighth wonder of the world a Can- agian missionary recently te TT west BLE eT reel upon street a mie up Ink Bay who Vit excavaled been uit ui wire pat Ww the glorious mou sun ho cave of are joined her ed with deep tun ' ie mountains air raids, and some have Seven caves expectant poit-delivery professors’ oficial wives governmen. Cale ini ¥ Fe & . in case of inderer are und heating Caves’ ive are for Factory workers wives, student mothers and all mother: from instilutions get the game IRtne Wards’ - ‘walling moilhers,; f CAeS in the From the American Priends Ser- viee Commitiee-—the relief bods the Quakers with which practically al] American Protestant churches are cooperaling—comes word of two expecial needs for relief materials The English Quakers need large quantities of bedding for their work in London, Birmingham, Bristol Southampton and several other bombed cities where they are find- ing It necessary to provide an in- creasing number of gheiters, Direc- tors of the Service Committee in France say that one of their most urgent needs is for warm underwear for children, boys and girls, up to about fourteen years of age. Donations of clothing, either used or new for use in England Prance or elsewhere that the Friends are serving, may be sent direct to the American Friends Service Commit- tee Storeroom, 1515 Cherry — i i Street, powerful enough to fight spiritual powers, because “we wrestle not against flesh and blood, but against spiritual wickedness in high places.” When we receive Christ as our Ba viour, accepting his sacrifice for our calvation frorm ein, and try to make our lives conform to his teaching, then the power of Satan over us is broken. How often Christians fall in their fight against evil because they rely on thelr own strength, in- stead of depending on Cod! The second way to overcome evil is through Christian witnessing How the Devi] does fear the test) mony of Christian witness. The frowth of the enrly chure made possible because of the witheosing of the belle of Christ tried Ww and John [rom preaching renbied We canna the things which Wwe ward (Acts 4 declared preach not the today ean talk Hing under the ristisn ex- the anything ’ Ji consecrated amazing Nn was persona) The keep Peter bgt iL peak ert enemies they sng Woe of pract of i whch world need hristians ign pant of be fon Sal hes rd the ! nt ume Wi alm hey yod's work, } ything els made, 2 PL ER time for J ve ractical af 1 y nt LH O00 have he vy oont ETH gon ined Aon Wo an task for other never they the ff the first ni members of the pave a total of hurch purposes ves ending May 31 according to Treasurer O. W ! of C Of this amouns $4 166.262 or 55 cents per member general Lenevo- : and $946 331 ald to Methodists in war sufferers in Bros and for re- ] for Unites ng Camps. ng the Were Fiver Ure for train Walter Clarence Wynn ister serving the Pond tist Church, Providence, as been appointed a mis- ONAary the American Board of ‘ummissioners for Foreign Missions Congregational) and will shortly all with Mrs Wynn for Galangue, West Africa for educational and evangelistic service, Galangue js ane of the outstanding Christian stations of the west coast of Af- rica. It was opened in 1923 by the merican Board and is manned en- tirely by Negro missionaries; its work supporied by Negro Congre- gatisnal churches in America. Mr Wynn was born in Jensen Florida, and educated at Florida Agricul- tural and Mechanical College, and {rom Andover-Newion Theological Seminary. Mrs Wynn was educat- ed at Emerson College and at Bos- ton University, and has been #2 teacher of English and of dramatics of is ‘Improved Wheat No. 2805, devei- oped by the College of Agriculture and Forestry of the University of Nanking, was introduced into Szechwan province five years ago by the former Bureau of Rice and Wheat Improvement. It has beeh Continued on Page Three) DRAWING A WILL ® NO OTHER THAN A should draw a will. ® THERE ARE MANY TECHNICALITIES COMPETENT LAWYER and re- quirements to be observed in Will-making. ® THE MAKER may wi provisions which the la sh to incorporate certain w would not sustain, ® A WILL MUST COMPLY with the statutes of the State. ® FAILURE TO COMPLY with any one of the re- quirements of the law may defeat the wishes of the maker, ® IF YOU HAVE WRITTEN YOUR OWN WILL, take it to your attorney and have him test it, in order to make sure it complies with the legal re- quirements, The First National Bank BELLEFONTE, PA. = rat No wind prakes for him that no intended port to sail into-—Mon- taigne, velt to some worthy enterprise, Mr. and Mrs John Houser and | probably the Roosevelt Idbrary. at ¢hikiren Susan, Robert, Daniel and Hyde Park N. ¥. | fromm _This Day Say . . “I want some Williams F ormula!™
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers