Echoes From the Past_|
Fifty Years Ago
It is sald that Archie Allison, who|
far some time past was connected
with Harrls & Co.'s hardware, has
taken charge of the management |
of his brother, William Allison's |
roller flouring mill at Spring Mills
On Monday County Chairman L
A. Schaeffer rented two rooms in
the opera house front, of Dan'el
Garman, for Democratic Hendquar. |
ters. They are the next rooms to tre
hotel, on the first foor, with a small |
balcony in front, The apartments
are being supplied with desks, chairs |
and other necessary furniture,
On last Saturday morning Mrs, |
George Krumbine died at her home |
on East High street, after a pro-|
longed illness of five weeks. She!
leaves a husband and one child five |
weeks old and was aged 24 years.
The deceased was a daughter of |
Patrick Dooley. The interment took
place on Monday in the Catholic)
cemetery,
Mr. Frank Lukenbach was tender- |
ed a position in the Moshannon |
Bank, Philipsburg, as teller and has
accepted the same, He left Wednes-
day to assume his duties. Frank is
one of our promising young men
and we know that from his previous
experience of nine years in the)
banking business that he is well}
qualified for his new position,
On Wednesday Mr. W. R. Haines, |
of Snow Shoe, came to town with a
bunch of seven pheasants which he|
presented to Hon. Jno. H. Orvis.
Mr. Haines killed the seven birds in
one day's hunt. Last spring Mr.
Haines caught over 3800 trout and
says he fished very little during the)
first of the season. In one day he)
caught 20 pounds of trout, clean
weight.
The Millheim Journal reported)
that one of Join £toner's cows, in|
Jumping over a fence caught on one
of the sharp palings which pene-|
trated her body ‘o the depth of 22
inches, Mr Stoner says it was al
herculean job to extricate the pal-
ing, requiring the assistance of sev-
eral strong men. However, it was
accomplished and the injured ani-
mal was carefully attended and will
get well.
The Knights of the Golden Eagle
recently initiated seventeen new
members. The organization at this!
place has over one hundred active
members. It is one of the strongest
in Bellefonte . . . Ex-Governor and
Mrs. Curtin expect to leave for Flor-
ida where they will spend the win-
ter months. Their visit to that sun-
ny clime last year proved enjoyabie
and healthful . . . The glass works
started last week and eight ovens
are now in full blast, The first out-
put was a fine quality glass and
picased all Mr. Charles Cruse
has accepted the position of pianist
for the opera house. He is a good
performer and gives the best of sat-
_. Professor Lieb has not
duties tn
isfaction
resumed hie our J
schools yet as his health is not im-
proving as rapidly as might be de-
sired . Hon. J. P. Gephart of
Bellefonte, is breathing the pure
ozone of Loganton this week
The Boalsburg hunters captured two
fine deer in the Seven mouniains
last week.
| Wiliam D. Bartges,
John P. Harris, Jr. clerk in the
Blair county bank, Tyrone, who was
reported to have taken seriously ill,
is at his home in this place, and Is
not an invalid by any means, He
expects to put in a couple days
hunting this week |
Jonathan Hess, a ninety-one year |
old citizen of Linden Hall, Is at]
present taking a trip through Kan- |
sas visiting relatives, The faet of |
him having the inconveniences and |
natural fatigue connected with long |
Journeys shows how active and |
hearty he is for a man of his age. |
A few evenings ago while Jacob
Bartges, of Greenburr, Clinton coun- |
ty, was returning home from Logan |
Mills, he was attacked by five wolves
“The Journal” states That he club-
bed one of the animals nearly to!
death, and this scared the other four
away, which gave Jacob an oppor- |
tunity to make his escape from that
dangerous locality, Hereafter he
says he will stay at home at night
On Tuesday evening, Oct. 6th, a
large party of relatives and friends
| assembled at the home of Mrs. John
8. Noll, at Nye Bank, near Belle-
| fonte, 1t was her 67th birthday and
| she was away while these good peo-
ple took possession of the home
Mrs, Noll was so completely sur-
prised and affected as to weep when
she fully understood the cause of
all the commotion. Elegant refresh-
ments were served and all enjoyed
themselves,
Last week the county commission-
ers entered into a contract with a
firm of Rochester, N. Y., to have
the prothonotary’s and the commis-
sioners’ vaults refuwrnished with new
steel vaults for filing away docu-
ments. It is a new system and re-
arranges these two departments In
a way that everything will be con-
venient and in a special place. The
cases are perfectly fireproof and
there will be no danger in case of
fire. Twenty counties in this state
have adopted the same system
Marriage licenses were issued ‘0
the following couples: John I. Ole-
wine, Bellefonte, and M. Elizabeth
Bottorf, Lemont: John H. Frank.
land and Eliza Jukes, both of Phil.
ipsburg: Willlam A. Hoover and
Zora McCloskey, both of Curlin
township: Q. Y. Moyer, Cleveland,
Ohio, and Ida V. Rearick, Spring
Mills: W. P. Martin, Houserville, and
Olive R. Garner, Perguson township;
Hurry 8 Cooper, Winston, N COC,
and Mary B. Morris, Bellefonte;
Miltheim, and
Mary BE. Elgin, Logan Mills, Clinton
county
Apples can be purchased very
cheaply throughout Pennsylvania
and the prices for the same are
quite in contrast with that of a
year ago, when apples could hardly
be purchased for four or five dollars
a barrel. Fine winter apples are a
on the sonrket sb ten cele a
bushel and thousands of bushels
will go to waste. The cider mills are
having a boom and enough cider
bas been made In the valley to
overflow Sinking Creek. Cider is of-
fered as low as four cents a gallon
with several ushels of apples
thrown in
Twenty Years Ago
Recorder William H_ Brown, Jacob!
Barlett, Frank T. Kern and Robert
Hood. all prominent Elks, motored
to Milton in Mr. Kern's car to at-
tend the Milton Fair
The shifter engine was disabled
on the Morris branch when a split
rail threw it {rom the tracks The
wrecking crew from Tyrone was
calied to place the locomotive back
on the rails.
The Misses Annie, Elizabeth and
Emily Parker were arrangiog to!
close their home on Spring street
about, =~vember 1. and were to
spend the winter months in the!
Empress apartments Atlantic City,
An automobile owned by a Mr
Bauchman, of Bellefonte, was stolen
in front of the Sim Baum Clothing |
store about 7 o'clock one evening
and was found later that night in|
front of the A. E. Schad Plumbing |
shop. Authorities were investigating. |
John Garthoff, Bellefonte mail|
carrier, suffered a leg injury when |
he fell down a flight of stairs at!
the Nick Lalli shoe repair shop
while delivering mail. While he was
confined to home his duties were!
being filled by Clyde Corman, a sub-
stitute carrier. i
The 8. H. Poorman garage on,
South Water street was purchased!
by Charles E. Yearick, of Willlams- |
port, a son of Mr. and Mrs. J, 8. |
Yearick, of near Bellefonte. The new |
D. M. Kline, owner of the large
Breon farm near Axemann, sold his
property to Chester Markle, who
expected to occupy the farm in the
near future
Jimmy, aged 1%: years, son of Mr
and Mrs. James C. Anderson, of
Julian, suffered a severe laceration
of the fare when he fell from the
porch to a stone pavement at his
parental] home. His nursing bottle
broke in the fall and the glass cans-
ed the face laceration. The child
was brought to the offices of a
Bellefonte physician for treatment
Mrs. Elizabeth Shields, aged about
70, was burned to death in a fire
that consumed the home of her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr and
Mrs. Roy Powers, about a mile
above Mill Hall on the road to Sa-
lona. Mrs. Shields, who was partial
ly paralyzed, was alone in the home
at the time and the fire was be-
lieved to have resulted when she
attempted to light an oll lamp
Willtam J. Miller, 30, of Coleville,
carpenter assisting with the placing
of a roof over a concrete bin at the
American Lime & Stone Company |
plant, miraculously escaped serious
injury when a plank on which he
was standing broke and fell 20 feet
to the bottom of the bin. Although!
he was rendered unconscious in the
fall, he suffered only bruises and
contusions
{ floor. Death was attributed to con- |
owner expected to conduct a repalr| Carl Jr. two-year-old so
shop and had taken on the AZETCY | and ay Carl —— 4 con. Kot
for Paige automobiles. street, Bellefonte, escaped with ses
David Chambers entertained the| vere bruises when he was run down
following prominent men of the | by the Potter-Hoy Hardware Co
Snow Bhoe area at dinner at the delivery truck. The youth was re!
Brockerhoff Hotel: A. A. Jore, Mo-! ported to have darted out in front!
shannon; James F. Uzzell and James of the truck which was moving at,
F. Uzzell, Jr. Snow Shoe; Harry | slow speed. His body fell between
Shive, Clarence; John Banks, 8now the wheels. The truck driver, Jesse!
Shoe; Roy Chambers, Clarence; J.| Dunlap, rushed the boy to a phy!
F. Confer, Snow Bhoe, and Hoh. H.|
C. Quigley, Bellefonte.
While playing soccer on the high |
school commons, Ralph Owens, son |
of Edward R. Owens,
fracture of a bone in the left foot,
and sprained a ligament in his right
ankle . . . Jack Montgomery, a stu-
dent at Plerce Business College,
Philadelphia, spent the weekend
with his mother, Mrs. J. I. Mont-
gomery in Bellefonte,
Marriage licenses were issued to
the following couples: Grover Lan-
nen and Alice Spicer, both of Belle-
fonte; Otto E. Spicer, State College,
and Mabel Meyer, Lemont; Bernard
B. Holland, Wilton, Mé., and Mar-
garet M. Young, Bellefonte; Roy O.
Blanchard, Morganza, and Mark
Eleanor Hoke, State College: James
A. Barkley and Helen E. Brown,
both of State College; Franklin B.
Thompson, Beaver, and Pauline
Woodward, Fairville; Archie T.
Troxell, Blandsburg, and Catherine
Arnold, Rush township, Jason B.
Snyder, York, and M. Marguerite
Kane, Howard.
i
sician’s office for treatment,
The Misses Anna Keichline and!
Helen Schaeffer, of Bellefonte, were
returning from a trip to Jersey,
11 o'clock Sunday night when they!
saw a man standing in the center!
of the highway between the John!
Eby residence and Zion. As the car
approached the man held out his!
arms in a signal for the driver to
halt, Miss Keichline, fearing a hold- |
up, tramped on the accelerator and
the man leaped to safety as the!
car sped past. i
Mr. Elliott, of Williamsport, oper.
ator of the large drill which Mr. |
Hughes had engaged to sink an ar-
tesian wall at the swimming pool
at the athletic field, had reached a:
depth of 43 feet. Water was expect.
ed to be found at a depth of about
150 feet. Mr. Hughes hoped to
strike a sufficient supply of water to!
change the water in the swimming
pol quite frequently. He believed that |
the expense of such a well would be
less than the cost of
water from the borough,
| transferred to a training camp in
| home Suriday, Oct. 5th, were Mr.
Mrs. John 1. Gray, widely known
resident of Stormstown, died at her
farm home as the result of a fall
down a flight of steps early the
same morning. Mrs, Gray had gone
to the cellar for bread and on the
way upstairs she tripped ang fell,
striking her head on the cellar
cussion of the brain,
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS |
[
Peter J. Gregory, et ux, to George |
J. Gregory, of State College, tract
fn State College; $1
Peter J. Gregory, et ux, to James |
J. Gregory, of State College, tract
in State College; $1.
N. J. Gregory, et ux, to George J
Gregory, of State College, tract in
State College; $1
N. J. Gregory, et ux, to Speros J
Gregory, of State College, tract in
State College; $1.
James J. Gregory to George J
Gregory, of State College, tract In
State College; $1
First National Bank of State Col-
lege to David R. Mitchell, et ux, of
State College, tract in State College;
$1.
Paul 1. Beek, et ux, to Paul 1. Beck,
et ux, of Port Matilda, R. D. tract
in Patton Twp., $1
Margaret H Cook, to Willlam C
Curtin, et ux, of Bellefonte, tract in
Bellefonte, North Ward, $1
Jonathan Forshey's Heirs to Jo-
seph Acton, of Philipsburg, tract in
Philipsburg; $3.325.00
W. L. Lingle, et ux, to Ernest D
Friday, et ux, of Houtzdale tract
in Rush Twp.. $1
Eliza J. Lannen
Wallace, of Rush
Rush Twp. 81
Harry C. Shugarts, Atty, to Ro-
land C. Young, of Boalsburg, tract
in Harris Twp.. $61
John N. Krumrine, to George
Dewey Krumrine, of Stale College
tract in State College; $l.
Aaron B. Williams, et ux, to Fred-
erick C. Hamer, et ux, of Port Ma~-
tilda, tract in Port Matilde; $3,000
Charles E. Snyder, et ux, to Luella
M. Myers, of State College, tract in
State College, $1
J. Augustus Henderson to Ernest
Hess, of Shingletown, tract in Har-
ris Twp.. $235
Virginia H
Hess, of 8hingletown
ris Twp.. $10
Ernest W. Hess, et ux,
College Borough Authority, tract in
Harris Twp. #1
william J. Clark, et ux, to Wil-
Bam J. Clark, et ux, of Philipsburg
tract in Rush Twp.. $1
J. M. Hubler, State College
Borough Authority, tract in Haris
Twp. 81
Harry C. Baliey, et ux, to Siale
College Borough Authority, tract in
Hacvis Twp 84,
Clarence J. Lewis, et ux, to Henry
Couturisux, of South Philipsburg.
tract in South Philipsburg. $200
College Heights Realty Co, to
Everarg Williams, et ux, of Stale
College, tract In State College. $1
College Heights Realty Co,
Preston A. Prost, et al. trustee
Btate College, tract in State College
$1
John A. Bower, Adm. to George S
Shook, et ux of Aaronsburg, tract it
Haines Twp.: $2375
Floyd W. Ghaner, et al execr, to
Paul H. Ghaner, et ux, of Port Ma-
tilda, R. D tract in Halfmoon Twp |
$2,000
Sheriff Bdward R. Miller to Jo-
seph Curtin Meyer, of College Tw;
tract in State Coliege. $22.500
Sheriff Edward R. Miller, t» Phil-
ipsburg Boro, tract in Philipsburg.
$600
|
i
to Dorothy Mae
Twp., tract In
Perkins, to Ernest W
tract in Har-
to State
to
to
of
to Phil-
Phil.ps-
Sheriff Edward R. Miller,
ipsburg Borough, tract in
burg. $500.
Aaron B. Willams, et ux, to Wil
liams Brothers Hunting Club of
Philipsburg, tract in Werth Twp.
700.
Willlame H. James, et al. to Elle
Nestierode James of Blanchard,
tract in Liberty Twp: $)
Willism H. James, et al, to Elle
Nestlerode James, of Blanchard,
tract in Liberty Twp; $1
Bellefonte Trust Co. to Robert H
Waite, et ux, of Bellefonte, tract
in Spring Twp.. $200.
Harry C, Shugarts Atty. to Jean-
nette T. Kline, of Boalsburg, tract in
Harris Tap, $800.
Mountain View Memorial Park
Co. to J. W. Bhook, of Bellefonte
tract in Boggs Twp. $1
Charles N. Yearick's
Helrs, to
{ Harry A. Baird, et ux, of Howard, R
D. 2, tract in Marion Twp.; $1.
George B. Miller, exee, to Ger-
trude R, Miller, et al, of Pennsyiva-
nia Purnace tracy in Ferguson
Twp. $l
RUNVILLE
Mr. Ralph Howell stationed at |
Texas Training camp, we learn, was
New York State, last week.
Mr. Earl Milton of Lewistown, vis
ited with home folks over the week- |
suffered a! Shore in Miss Keichline's car about end.
Donald and Louise Shank and her |
boy friend of Salona, Pa. visited |
with old time friends Sunday, and |
attended Sunday School. i
Some of our folks attended the
Harvest Home services at Yarne.l |
U. B. church last SBunday evening.
Mrs. Madge Kauffman and three
children and Arthur Shutt at the
wheel motored to Painted Post, N.
Y. to visit with her sister and fam-
ily, over the weekend.
Rev, Miler will hold his first
communion services for this year
next Sunday night at 7:30.
Bald Eagle Orange will meet next
Priday evening, Oct. 17th,
Visitors at Mr Ernest Milton's
i
and Mrs. Perry Luzier and family,
of Woodland, Pa. Bar! of
town, Mr. and Mrs, ood
Boston and daughter Janice.
[ing up, the Chamber of Commerce
i Penn Stale and has been spending
THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PX.
October 16, 1941,
w
|
‘Over the County News |
————— a— |
|
The large “Bellefonte” sign, show-|! Mary Markle, 7, daughter of Mr. |
ing direction and distance to the' and Mrs. Willis Markle, of Howard,
airport atop Claster's mill along | fell recently, striking her left arm
Water street is to be given a dress- (on the corner of the plano and
fracturing it just above the elbow
Mary was taken to the Lock Haven
Hospital where x-rays were made
and the fracture reduced
announced, The sign is to be given
an complete repainting, in white, so
ns to be easily seen by airplane pi-
Jots. The job is being done in co-| Thomas Edward Watkins, four. |
operation with the national defense | yepreolet son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
program A. Watkins, of near State College
John R. Miller. son of Mr. and | was admitted to the Centre County
Mrs. J. R. Miller, of MilThefm, left | Hospital last Tuesday. because of
last Wedmesdny for Carlisle, where | Injuries suffered that day when he
he has entered upon his three-year fell from a chicken house in the)
course in the Dickinson Law School, | yard of the Watking home, The
John took his pre-legal work at|child was treated for a laceration of |
the chin, and was discharged the
vacations for the past several years| following day Mrs. Watkins is tne
in the law offices of R. Paul Camp- | former Evelyn Shillings, of Belle.
bell at Bellefonte { fonte
Earlene, small daughter of Mr. | Field and Stream movies which
and Mrs. Earl E. Espenshade, of [will be of interest to all sportsmen!
Millhetmn, is quarantined for scarlet| will be shown as a feature of the
fever at her home on East Main |annual Hunters’ dinner, sponsored
street. The youngster, who became | by the Centre County Federation of
ill last Saturday, is suffering from! Sportsmen's Clubs, to be held Wed
only a mild form of the disease |nesday evening, October 20, at Lo-
Last Wednesday another case de- gan Grange Hall, Pleasant Gap. In
veloped in Mtliheim, Preddie Bright | addition to the movies which will
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bright, 1s] last almost an hour there will be a
now under quarantine | speaking program The women of
| Pleasant
"$770. with
to complete the purchase, acrordmg, ’
{ and Mrs, Lynn Bradley of Pitts.
{ burgh, and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
| burg. Mr, Herman is a guard at ths
A large group of golf and bridge
players gathered at the Nitlany
Country Club last Tuesday for the|
monthly luncheon Ten women
played golf and there were eight]
tables of bridge, prizes being won
by the following: Mrs. Roy Adams
Gap Mr Mary Scott
Mrs W Harrison Walker Mn
Thomas Mensch, Mrs, WW. Bieg
Mrs. William Brachbill, Mrs Wil
jam Litke, Mrs. Jennings, of Flor-
ida, a sister of Mrs H B. Harris
Mrs. C. Edward Robb and Mi
Hugh Crumlish, Pleasant Gap
Graduating with the largest class
in the history of Scott Pleld, Il
three hundred forty-five students
Pfc. 3rd Cl 8p. William J MeMul-
un, Jr. sm of Mr. and Mrs William
J. MeMullin Millheim, received
his diploma on completion of a 22-
week course In radio communics-
tions and mechanics, according to a
news release from Col Wolcott P
Haves, commandant of the Army's
radio university Pfc. McMullin bas
been assigned fo duty =st Lowry
Field. Colorado, as an expert tech-
nician, All graduates of the
groups of which leave the field ev
ery two weeks, are capable of going
on duty ax aviation radio experts in
of
“$row!
hood
any military post in the country or
its possessions
The Slate College Literary Club
at its monthly meeting last Monday
evening voled the sum of $35 as
for the “Bookmobile Fund
Centre County Library
Literary Club Is Ident
organization, having
in the 1890s The
bookmobile fund to
about $3430
in
Riis
the
the «
bern found
gift ring: the
approsimately
still needed
HE
The
yy
furnished the
Carl Iversen
estimates
bravian,. Mrs
to
{ purpose of stich a book trock i Wl
distribute books to the 114 schodls|
in the county as well as to sami
communities and isolated [armers
Four adio Clearfield
Blair, Clint and Huntingdor
have bookmobile service
ing counties
i
George W. Tibbens and a
panion have gd employment
Baltimore, Md, and are aie
1626 Linton Avenue thai
begun work three weeks ag”
Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Farris an
two children. who lived In the Bay
Williams House !
St. Louis, Missouri
reserve officer
Neidigh
fray
FOUN
moved
Mr. Farris is a
recent.y
a teamsater on
State College
William 8
the Pennsylvania
Parms, was taken io hoapita
a few days ago for an operation [or
hernia,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sheesioy
had as their Sunday dinner guests
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hazlelt, Miss
Maybell Bheesley, Warren Sheesley
and Glenn Shellenberger all of Mil-
ton.
Mrs. Anna Roush an aged. but
very active lady who gpent severai
months with her daughter Mrs
Harry L. MeGlynn of Altoona, re-
turned recently to the home of her |
daughter Mrs. Earl LL. Kline to spend
the winter months.
Albert Houck and son Paul of
Bellefonte, Mrs. Budd Wills and
the
| children: Mike and Anne and Mrs
Walter Bash of Lewistown were
guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs
H. OG. Sunday
Miss Naomi Lyle was an over
night guest on Tuesday night with
Mr and Mrs Marvin Lee
Mrs, Buda Ishier and daughter
| Naney and Mrs. Feron Struble and
daughters Jane and Mary Ellen
spent Sunday evening at Green-
wood Furnace.
Mrs. J. Irvin Shuey had a chick- |
en supper on Oct, 8 in honor of he:
husband's birthday anniversary
John Lyle was an invited guest
Mr. and Mrs, James Reese had as
their dinner guests on Sunday Mr.
Fore and children Kay and Bobby
of Bellefonte.
Mr, and Mrs. A. Miller Herman
spent from Priday to Monday which
was a part of his weeks vacation
with their daughter and son-in-law
Mr and Mrs. A. M. Frye at Harris:
Penitentiary.
J. Irvin Shuey attended the Fire-
men's convention held at Greens
burg on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Kustenborder
visited Mr. and Mrs, Claude Gett ag |
Philipsburg and alse two persons at |
the Philipsburg hospital Emory |
hisone and Roy Bauchman, Sun-|
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Watkins were
dinner guests on Sunday of Mr, and
Mrs. Robert Lockhart.
Ms, and Mrs. Carl Williams and
Mr. and Mrs,
the (wo ladies uncle and aunt, |
of
Mr, ang Mrs. Johns 8, Mathias, |
COLLEGE TOWNSHIP
the Grange will serve a turkey din.
ner. Tickets at 75 cena each
now on sale throughout the coun.
Ly
FE R Hyndman, of Capron, Il
father of Mrs, Edwin H. Rohrberk
of State College, was killed Instar
were hurt iy
at Deming
Hyndman
injured In the aceid
Deering Hospital
Ruby Colver, of }
Rohrbeck’s aun
Sanford
are
ly and three others
car-truck
M., last
painfully
and
ng. Mi
1. Mr
Net
meine
accident
week. Mrs
Garden
red lati
Mrs. Rohrbee
thelr own car ang
1 N » f11 1
also were Inju af
ly, Mr. and
traveling in
1 Telephone Company
rom the Alloona ol
Centr
Wednesday
Altoona to
ioed at 10 other (
ia and Delaware
two-state
—_—
County
421
Ent in
four
for
Among ihe guest
Was Ww WwW lo 11s * ’
Company, Bellefont
wnt
defenne
aly
Metal
one network br
the voices of
oyvernment industrial
tefephone officials
Pittsburgh, Han
Philadelphia
and
from
-
Housewife's Almanack Will Cul
Badget Conls
Housewives who are Lying |
att budgets to meet
osts of foodstufls
Almmnack a
COOnOuYy recipes
hele
saving suggestions mas Re
invaluable these days A
feature in The American
the blg magazine distrituited
Baltimore Sunday Ameri-
sale at all t
with
an. On newsstands
-
iigets Jook
s the only pli
Most ©
% 1)
but in
Doyle Toner and
of Mackeyviiie
and Mr:
Junior and
[ 54 day bd §
Mrs. J. R Mayes
M1 Howard Harpater of
Pine Grove Mills, and Mrs
Charles Fogieman made a busines
trip to Nefls Mills on Saturday a
Mr
Pau
afternoon esis
were
Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs
Mr. and
LOT ROOM
were
church
Ail thing
Metho
Tyrone
Harve t Home services
served in the Methodist
Lemont on Sunday
taken az a donation
dist Home for the Aged
Mr. and Mrs Marvin
their on Bundsy Mrs Lee
sister Mr and
on Josepa
to the
at
Lee had a
guests
brother-in«iaw and
Mrz Joseph Irvin and
Williamsport
Mr. and Mrs. W_ 1
children Dorothy lou ang Bin
spent Sunday aftermoon with Mr
and Mrs. Harris Struble at Pleasant
Gap
Amos Fogleman and girl friend
Miss Eleanor Williams, were dinner
guests on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Nelson BE. Williams
James Straub, of Lewisburg, vie
ited with his brother Charles Straub
an Sunday.
Allen Wolford's cattle broke into
his young alfalfa field on Sunday
and a number of them bloated. The
of
Rishel and
! discovery was made in time to save
several head by prompt treatment
| although one cow died
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Houtz (son of
Mr and Mrs. Harry Houtz) bought
a lot recently off of Boyd Williams
meadow Jand near the creek and is
erecting a bungalow, into whieh he
expects to move when the house is
compieted. The work Is progress-
ing nicely,
came to brighten the lives of Mr
and Mrs W. Elwood Williams has
been named James Neg Williams,
Mrs. Bertha Lyle was the dinner
guest of Mrs, Loraine Shearer on
Wednesday. |
Many friends of Mr. and Mrs |
John C. Hoy gathered at their home |
on Sunday to view the remains of
their grandson Richard, who was as
a gon to them who was struck by #
car and killed instantly, near the
Evergreens on Friday evening, his
17 birthday anniversary,
Mrs. Eugene 8, Homan of Wil-|
kinsburg was the guest of her par.
ents, over the weekend. i
A group of ladies held a Pot Luck |
supper at the home of Mrs. Earl L.|
Kiine and a 500 game ang in the,
meantime celebrated the birthday
anniversaries of two of the ladies
Piatt,
NE
Johnson, Mrs. Roy Lockard Mrs.|
Bill Marshall, Mrs, Josephine Pen
nington, Mrs. Fred Bender and Mr:
Earle L, Kline,
Members of the Rock Bullders
| Sunday School Lesson
Class and the Star Class of the U,
B, church at Houserville were en
tertained at the home of Mr. and
Mrs, Paul Bhuey with Mr. and M
Shuey as host and hostess Thursday
evening with about 24 member
present, namely: Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Wirtz, Mr. and Mrs, James Schre
Mr. and Mts, Harry Garbrick,
and Mrs, Andrew Dale, Mr, and Mr:
Guy Fishel, Mr. and Mr Lewl
Snyder, Mrs, Ruth Beaver, Mn
Berlin Chileoat, Miss Thelma Chil-
coat, Miss Dorothy Coble, Miss Ruth
Hoy, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Walter
Mrs, John C. Poorman, Mrs, Howard
Neff, and Rev, and Mrs O. A. Wom
er and Mrz. Bertha Lyle
HOLTS HOLLO
Don't forge Home nex
Bunday
Miles Stauft
Lucas and Irvis
spent
Mrs
them
Mr. Brewer
Mrs. Prank Cox
Mr Char
for October 19
GOLDEN TEX]
A re od by Lhe
Mr
these are the
Rom. 8: 14
(Lesmwon Text
BK: Rom, 8: 26-28%; Gal
In
quarter ve
(
Ww
‘
Harvest
a few
John
to Ohio
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a V
es Lu
md Fi \
M
BUICK BUILDS
FOR DEFENSE
Our ewignment, Belld. o
ing Pratt & Whitney a
volive- in. hood oircre® pre
A word about the calibre of the
distinguished new automobiles that
Buick now brings to market for 1942
TT thoughts stood solemn sentinel
throughout all the planning of our
1942 cars.
THE HOLY SPIRIT OUR HELPER explain the
International Sunday School Lesson
John 3:
the two preceding
EWS in wc WORLD or RELIC
BY WW.REID {
operations of thu
rit n hi reiation wilh
These position
d pon Thu
come to men nen
hem of sit in men al their r
ration with men lor Iellow
nd upon men lor power
In talking wit N
¢ new birth, Je aid
pre are: to, In
oom
he
coders
tive
he Kingdom of
spirit. 1
very important
WwW birth «
he Holy |
tion
teach
3 |
‘
Holy
men
with,
the Holy Bpirit
Vic M
Et 1
up,
about
iL no
God
bere.
that
Ces
d '
RIL
tral
Joesns
iy
world
and of
The
“rg
Holy
\ A 4
them through clotted traffic.
The sure way to gauge their mettle and
their inmost goodness is to plump them
squarely into the stiffest task your V1
imagination can supply.
So come try the gorgeous new cars that
The first was: — in their materials these
The big nine pound son which |
we not only say pace the pack for 1942
but are bold enough to believe set an
all-time high in all-round automotive
excellence,
cars must not trespass on the current
needs of national defense.
The second was: ~ in their guality and
performance they must not be an
They will k lad ~
“ersatz” product. make you glad - nay, proud
—all over again that you're living in
If you think this leaves only a cramped America - and now!
and stifling byway for engineering to
advance in, remember that difficulties
are sometimes the spur that real ability
needs.
Ou new cars, it scems to us, superbly
prove this. But we neither expect nor
ask you to take our word for it.
The real way to know what they
are, and how marvelously
they perform, is to
breeze them down a
country road or tooi
No other cor hes / ALL THIS POR YOU
TIN rorTY-rwo
JUSTABLE STEERING POST # BODY BY PisMER
* WEATHERWARDEN VINTLMEATER (occasary)
LINGENFELTER MOTOR COMPANY
NORTH WATER ST,
Prone 1063
BELLEFONTE, PA