| Echoes From the Past Fifty Years Ago The Forest Democrat, published at Tionesta, has been discontinued owning to the impaired health of the editor and publisher, J, M, Kep- ler, who is now seriously ill at his farm near Pine Grove Mills, this county, A party of hunters composed wf Simeon Haupt Captain C, Black- ford, P. Blackford, Michael Weaver, Willlam Foster and A. Dale, all of Bellefonte left Friday last for | hy y | On Tuesday morning Mr, W. B.| Shugart, Madeline Thomas, Martha Maitland, proprietor of the boiler | Chambers, Mahlon Robb, Paul Fore- works, was assisting in the shops man Jack Yeager, Pearl Garbrick, the head waters of Three Runs, Clearfield County, for a three week's | hunt. Mr, M. R. Ogden and wife of Hecla, left on Monday for Clear- field, which place they will make their permanent residence. Mr Ogden for a number of years held the position of bookkeeper and man- ager for Graham & Co, lumbermen, | at Hecla. An audience of almost 500 people witnessed the football tween the Pennsylvania State Col- lege reserves and the Altoona team, on the cricket field at Altoona, on Saturday afternoon. Thirty utes halves were played ang the visitors won by a score of 8 to 2. Last week Lew McQuistion pur- chased the confectionery and fruit | John Bauer's on High John has purchased the in- his store of Street terest of gheny Street. tion of bookkeeper for Brockerhoff Brothers. Last evening W. T. Markle, of | Bellefonte, and Miss Kate Fry, of | Willlamsport, were united in mar- riage at the Baptist church of that city. The young couple are ex- pected to arrive in Bellefonte this | morning. Mr. Markie is al present one of the salesmen in Joseph & Co's store, this place and is an en- ergetic young man, Scott C. Winchester, of Sunbury a brakeman op the freight train of Conductor Troxels crew, had his collar bone broken Wednesday af- ternoon, the 14th. by being caught | between the bumpers while coupling cars on Kurtz & Sons siding at Cen- tre Hall fonte on the 4:28 passenger train to rececive medical attention. 13, the house and all its contents of Dr. Thomas D. Weaver of Moshan- non, was burned to the ground nothing being saved but the cradle in which lay an infant son origin of the fire is a mystery. The loss probably will foot up twelve hundred dollars, on which there was an insurance of $800, The finest apples we have seen this year were sent to this office re- cently by Mrs. Harrison Kline. One of them weighs 22 ounces and is large enough to make apple dump-| lings for a dozen hearty men.... Howard Homan, of Centre Hall has a pumpkin that weighs 125 pounds and ls six feet three inches In c¢ir- cumference. Can anyone beat that? There is some talk of having an | electric raliroad built {rom Lemont to Btate College. Of course the pro- jfect is all on paper and not of a very reliable kind... .A Mr, Harder is at present canvassing the town for the purpose of obtaining a permanent! annual subscription to keep the YMCA in good shape....Robert McKnight, of this place, and Miss Sadie McKnight of Philadelphia, were married at the home of the bride's parents last Thursday.... The Oak Hall grist mil} of 8. H Weaver, deceased, was knocked off at public sale to Mr, Gingerich, last week, for $11,000. game be- | min- | brother, Vincent In the store of Bauer & Son, on Alle | Vince holds the posi- | | crusher It { track or rall that is connected by a { tongs for carrying the metal The | Last Thursday the body of David the six-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Bible, of Tionesta, arrived here for interment In the Union | cemetery. On Monday morning when the opera house diagram for Charles T Ellis’ attra‘ction was opened, over less than a half hour. Such a sale | never occurred before. fifty reserved seals were taken ni He THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PK. 09 Lordy Oct nher 1941, —— Mr, and Mrs, Willlam Rider en- tertained at their home in honor of the birthday of their daughter | “Toots.” Those present were: Misses Madeline Bent, Mary A. Thompson Gladys McKinley, Jean Sasserman Jeanne Yerger, Pearl Leathers, Maude Richards Russell Garbrick Herbert Emick, William Hinley, Joe Delallo and Dale Hainey, all of Bellefonte; Edward Gillen and Lynn Sheckler, of Milesburg: Theodore Rush, George Sarson and Dutch Minnich, State College and Richard MoCoy, of Jersey Shore, The following music pupils of Miss McLain Hess presented a re- | cital in the Presbyterian chapel: len Garbrick, Sarah Garbrick Mary Neff, Mary Harvey, Marie Chandler, Virginia Hughes Molly when a small steel sprawl struck | Mary Elizabeth Sloop, Mary Funk | him in the face near the eye. { caused a painful wound and bled | E. Zettle, profusely. | Mr, Valentine Reese died at his { home on Wallace Run Boggs town- | ship, on Priday, about 1 o'clock | He was aged 73 years, and was an | old soldier, having been a member | of the Pirst Pennsylvania Cavalry during the war. | Marriage licenses were issued to | the following couples: A. G. Gard- ner and Bmma E. Bush, both of Union township; C. D, Lorain and | Kate L. Childs, both of Philipsburg. | Willlam Gelswhite and Cordia Wii- llams, both of Philipsburg; E D | Johnson and Edith McKinley, both of Boggs township, The electric light company has decided to build an annex to their | present location. The engines and | dynamos will be moved to this build- { ing, while the old structure will be { used for offices and warerooms, The new building is to be completed by { the first of December and every- | thing fixed up and in operation. The pubblers at the nail works have a system of overhead tracks by which they carry their puddied | material from their furnaces to the consists of a single | switch with the main rail. A heavy whee! runs on these rails, and the are by a evening the whee] Tuesday suspended from chain. Last | Charles Winner was at work at his He was brought to Belle- | furnace and had his pot of metal prepared for the crusher. He had a | huge ball of molten metal in the | tongs tart : On Tuesday of last week October | ongs and started to push i \o ihe crusher at the end of the building Through his own negligence, or probably that of some other puddier, the switch that connects his track with the main track was not prop- erly closed, but he did not notice it or 100k up to see if it was in place The result was that the heavy whee] above ran off the end of the rail and dropped a distance of about six feet and struck him on the head The weight of the apparatus with the molten irom wag over 200 pounds, and it crushed him to the ground When he was picked up he nas in- sensible: a deep gash was cut in the right side of his scalp and the skull was crushed in. He partly regain- ed consciousness as he was being taken to a carriage and driven to town. He gave his name and that was about all he could say The left side of his body seemed to be paralyzed. His wounds were care- fully dressed and he was taken to the Garman House for the night Mr. Munson, the Supt. of the works, secured the address of his home a’ Lock Haven and relatives were noti- fled two brothers arriving here Wednesday morning. The injured man is single and is about 25 years of age. Ed Note: The heading of this story terms the accident a “fatal” one, but nowhere in the story is any reference made to the victim's death. Twenty Years Ago The John Emel home on the mountainside at “Red Roost” was destroyed by fire Monday afternoon The house and all its contents were Jost and there was no insurance. The rural school house at Plum Grove above Wingate, was destroy- ed by fire of unknown origin. Tha instructor, Blair Pigher, reported that he had banked the fire as usual the night before and could not account for the blaze, Witmer Smith, of Nittany, was painfully but not seriously injured when he was struck by a car while he was conversing with a neighbor in front of his home. The driver a Pittsburgh man_ stopped and took him to Lock Haven where his inju- ries were treated by a physician. Centre Lodge 1. O. O, F.. Belie- fonte had six members who were entitled to wear fifty-year jewels. Fach of the six was 80 or more years of age, and all were in good health. They were: Isaac Miller €. T. Gerberich, E. E. Eckert, S. H. Grifith, Henry Armagast and Wil- lam Derstine. Milesburg residents were given an unexpected treat of about TfILy quarts of booze when an Overland car loaded with bootleg crashed to the north end of the bridge over Bald Eagle Creek. The driver olf the car was severely cut and bruised, Frank Wetzler brought the man to Bellefonte to undergo treatment, but upon arriving here the man fled while residents of Milesburg were not idle and when police arrived at the wreck scene they found mo booze and the streets of the town were deserted. Miss Mary Cooney, of Bellefonte was in critical condition at the Bellefonte Hospital as the result of injuries she received when she was a group of ten Bellefonte women who were hiking to Milesburg, in- fending to return to Bellefonte by rail. The accident happened near the nall works. The driver of the machine which struck her lights from an approaching car blinded him and he did not see the women until he was almost upon | them. Miss Cooney suffered a cotn~ pound fracture i“ the skull and nu- | Clarence Willlams had returned to his home in Bellefonte from Reading where he had been a dele- | gate to the State Executive Com- ! mittee meeting of the Christian | Endeavor State Union, { Katz's Snappy Six orchestra fur- inished music for a Hallowe'en {dance held at the High School Nearly $50 was realized for the pur- | chase of articles for the household { Arty Department cafeteria | Mrs. Catherine Solt, wife of Wil i lam Solt, of Howard died instantly | of a broken neck when she fell down | the cellar steps of her home. The | tragedy was discovered by her hus- | side. Having occasion to go into | the house and not hearing her abomt | he investigated and found her dead jat the foot of the stairs. Surviv- (ors included four children. Mrs | Bolt was 56 years of age. i : It | Mary Robb, Beatrice White, Mildred Louise Knisely Dorls Moore Ellen Hassinger, Louise Barnhart, Ella Harvey, Twila Hoy Catherine Jodon, Doris Cobb, Paul- ine Noll, Beatrice Noll, Martha Gelss and Mary Barnhart. A surprise party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ruhl { in honor of their son, William's 12th | birthday | Brown, Those present were Helen Dorothy Rossman, Rose Teaman, Lyda Ruhl, Eleanor Evey Anna Rockey Sarah Spicer, Anna Rhoads, Eleanor Billett, Marie Mar- tin, Gertrude Osman, Stella Gheen, Ruth Glenn, Laura Shuey, Margar- et Davis, Catherine Franks, Ade- line Sampsell Pauline Showalter, Sarah Ruhl, Ruth Ruhl, Joyce Showalter, Grace Clevenstine, Eloise Zimmerman, Emily Eckel, Mary Wolf, Marie Chandler Martha Johnston, Grace Corman, Claire Clevenstine, Irvin Martin, Emer Garbrick, Ralph Rhoads Charles Tibbens, Ralph Wasson, Donald Conrad, George Schaeffer, Elwood Spicer Prederick Shope, Blain Sampsell, Sheldon Evey Floyd Am. merman, Richard Mabus, Jack An- derson, Jack Miller, Harry Ruhl and George Gheen TR a a— REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Treasurer of Centre County to Ellen Brungard of Lock Haven, tract in Burnside T'wp.; $31.72 Treasurer of County Ellen Brungard of Lock Haven, t in Burnside Twp. $48.13 G. Edward Haupt, et ux, to Joseph Evock, et al Beliefonte R D 1 tract in Belleionte West Ward, $300 Paul N. Eckley, ot ux, 2 Raymond H. Ollila et ux, Bellefonte R. D. 3 tract in Benner Twp. $7 Harvey J. Markle et ux, to Rus- sell Spicher of Pleasant Gap, tract in Spring Twp.. $i Rose Radcliffe, et al to Bemie Wilsey et al, of Osceola Mills, traci in Rush Twp. $1 Eva Pickard et bar, to Bessie Wil- sey of Ocseola Mills, tract in Rush Twp... $1 Esther Sawdey, et al to Bessie Wilsey, et al, of Osceola Mills tract in Rush Twp.; $1 Dale Taylor, et al Heary of Osceola Mills Rush Twp... 81 Bessie Wiley, of bar Hayes, et al, Houtzdale Rush Twp. 81 Elsie McClenahan, et al to 1. C McClenahan, Centre Hall tract in Centre Hall, $1 Edith Pinnegan's Heirs to Law- rence Pinnegan, of Philipsburg, tract in Philipsburg: $i. M. Verna Hoover to W._ J Hazle- ton et ux, of Philipsburg, tract in Centre ract to Frederick tract in to lee tract , Philipsburg, $1. band, who had been working out Marriage licenses were issued to the following couples: George Barto, | | Clearfield, and Catherine Parko, | Philipsburg, Robert Kucas and Bar- ! bara Riglin, both of Bellefonte; { Lester L. Punk, Renovo, and Lot- i tie B, Holden, Hyner; Pulmer H. i Stout, Huntingdon, and Helen L. | { Johinstonbaugh, State | Samuel H. Royer, Lewistown, and College; | | Blanche 8 Wagner, State College; | i Clyde M. Maurer and Myra McDon- | { Mabel Bennison home. jald both of Martha; Willlam H Harter, | P. Haler, State College, and Elean- jor N. Weston, Bellefonte. Bellefonte, and Ruth O | and has not been seen since. Mean- | Dunklebarger, Pleasant Gap; Philip | Centre County Commissioners to Duke Pravel of Philipsburg, tract in South Philipsburg. $22 GP. Garretts executor, to Lee J Walker of Rebersburg, tract io Miles Twp.. $1760. J. W. Bhook et ux, to Charles T Newman, et ux, of Milesburg, tract in Bxggs Twp. $250 Alexander McCool, ot ux, to L. VF Womer of State College, tract in State College; $1 ‘ Boalsburg Water Company to Pennsylvania State College, tract In Harris Twp. $250 J. W. Mitterling's Heirs, to OC. Delaney, Centre Hall tract in Centre Hall: $2,600. Chester Arthur Twigg to Chester Arthur Twigg et ux of Philipsburg tract in Philipsburg; $1. Bellefonte Trust Company, el ux. to Richard C Taylor et ux of Spring Twp. tract in Spring Twp | $300. litha RD, Annie E Witherite to Cora E Godsey, of Julian, R. D, tract in Union Twp., $100. Clayton J. Brungart, et ux, to Earl ©. Weber of Rebersburg, tract In Miles Twp.; $2,000. LITTLE NITTANY Mr and Mrs Ear! Harter and daughters Gladys, Mary and Eva- | lorie, and sons Harold and Charles spent Sunday afternoon at the Mrs. Mrs. James Clark of Greensburg, was an over might guest of her sis- ‘ter, Mrs. Margaret Dullen Sunday | night. A movement was on foot in Belle- | | fonte for the reconstruction of the old Car Shops Dam, later known as | the Foundry Dam, on Spring Street | (just above the present Sutton En- {gineering Co. plant property). In Melvin Harter spent Sunday with Bobby Diehl. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mackey and family of Mapleton, were weekend | visitors at the home of Mrs. Mack- : | the earlier days of Bellefonte, the! J mses and served to furnish | hoped that the owners | rights along the dam site | operate in a movement for said construction of the dam {to be the neutleus of a rn resort and public park. 1889 the dam afforded swi { and boating in the summer, a most popular jce skating center The Hi I ey's father, C. A. Dolan and family. { 2 E Creek; Mrs. | : E {3 a2 ji: 1 §3 and J. B. R. D, Mr. ; 1 ot : A R 1 Bi H in Hall, R. D., Annie Dul- i Pic- spent the weekend with his parents, Moore accompan Dul- Mr. and Mrs, Walter Parsons of ton of Port Matilda drove down and { Heister street. Mr. Parsons was ac- | took his family home. i home ‘companied as far as Philipsburg by | i rs. Wal- his wife and daughter who were met | | | over the County News A heavy wind storm passed over Penns Valley section last Friday One truckload of Alpha firemen State College, was called to the afternoon and did some damage to! Delta Upsilon fraternity on Locust trees in the neighborhood. Two or! Lane i three of the ancient poplar trees; o'clock last | bordering the Gaphart flelds near! by a small fire in a car in State College about 3:50 Wednesday afternoon The blaze | Millheim, were blown down, togeth-| was under control with buckets of ‘er with an apple tree and a huge | { { wild cherry tree that withstood [MANY a ore severe storm, A car owned by Margaret Treon of State College left its parking piace, iin front of the H W, Weaver resi- | dénce at 728 8S. Pugn Street last | Wednesdny night, took the middle tof ine dirt road and coasted down hill more than a block before com- ing to rest at the door of the Bohn barn. On its trip. the car passed three other parked vehicles without damaging them The barn door and the front end of the car were smashed. A tractor right inside the door was unharmed, Progress is being made in the re- water on thelr arrival Corn husking is golng forward | rapidly. The grain seems to be of better quality and quantity than that of last year, when much of it was #0fl. However, a very dry sum- mer has had its effect on some of this year's crop, although it malny is giving good acre returns. Corn borer infestation is evident In many localities, Shoemaker Elmer lovine of Mill- heim, was tussling with some friends In his shop one day recently when he thought he sprained hw left ankle. Thinking little of it at | the time, the pedal extremity caus- building of part of Highway Route! 445, Starting at the connecting link in Miies township with Route 95, the new road Is undergoing some major changes southward to the middle of the Narrows. Huge lime- stone ridges are being blasteq for later handling with steam shovel; curves are being reduced to a stimghtaway whenever possible and the roadway widened considerably Telephone poles have been removed from the path of the new road, but several electric poles are stil in the way and must be moved before the whole outline can be achieved Two young from Peters- burg, Misses Dorothy Wilson and Florine Irvin, were treated early Thursday morning at the office of a State College physician for minor injuries suffered in an auto crash on Route 322 east of the Autopor! It 5 understood that the car In which they were riding rolled over when it got off the road. Injuries consisted of cuts, brush burns, and bruises. William P. Wilson, of Pe- tersburg, R. D. driver of the car told motor police that he fell as- jeep gt the wheel He received 2 bruise of the forehead. Damage 0 the machine amounted to about $400 Postmaster C. E heim_ reports that few local hunt- ers afe interested in some of season's 4 hunting in the loeal 1 weather frequentiy ducks down on some of ill dams in the Poe Val- ley Dam with a consequent oppor - tunity to grace the festive board with wild fowl. To hunt wilg ducks, geese, Or any migratory water fowl requires the purchase of Migratory Bird Hunting Stamp alithe price of one dollar which are available at the post of Last week a Inrge flock of wild geese was seen winging southward over Miliheim area and wild ducks have already been reported on the Dinges mill dam along Pine Creek. The penalty jm- posed by the federal government for hunting migratory water fowl with out first purchasing Lhe reguifed stamp is $500 or six months in jail, or both, at the discretion of Lhe cours women Musser, of Mill- and ce the { iN ed him much pain and the loliowing day, and an x-ray disclosed that two mall bones were f{ractured. Last Tuesday the fool was placed In a cast Fires may start {rom many differ- ent causes but one of the strangest cases of incendiarism was reported last week. A group of highway workers in Centre county noticed a pigeon pick up a lighted cigarette? butt beak and fly into a barn nearby where the bird had a nest I'he men made their way to the barn just in time to put out a fire the haymow where the had dropped the cigarette. It is a certainty that the farmer would have never been able to figure oul the cause of the fire had not the workmen seen the pigeon pick up the cigarette which had been tossed from a passing car in its pigeon A week ago last Tuesday, Miss Es- ther Kelly of the Glennland Apart- ment State College, came down the gang-plank of the good Jamali« which was docking at Oa- Pr Canal Zone Two Miss Kelly was Mrs Bisenman. The unplanned State College n , WAS announ lazt week by Mrs. Elsenman’s par- ' and Mrs. W. E Kelly ile Leaving 1 October | Gatun ked aw al BUp a nama $2 Tite RApPy New the arrived six d was whi ay ni former to be married wit Officiating at the wed- us Rev. J Walter Dickson. Jr attendants were Mr. and Mr Davis, friends the bride- *Ho hon a dinner after Mr. and Mrs. Elsenman at Margarita, Panama Fd enman is employed by States government in the consiruc- tion of new locks for the Canal The coupie probably will remain in Papama until early next summer shan they. will visit in Slate Col- lege. Mi. Esenman is a graduate of Penn State College, class of 1932 and his bride is a graduate of Hoi- lidaysburg High School Blate bis of med the newlywed the Cered will mide where Mr the United ¢ STATE COLLEGE Mrs Gill street had as her Mr and Mis. Purman Kimberton Mrs. Ralph Eckley of West Beaver avenue has as her guest her mother, Mrs. C. A Skagerberg, of Bellwood John Moffitt and Harlan Worthley spent Priday in Altoona Prank Rumbaugh and R. G. Mc- Lanahan sttended a wholesale drug show in Philipsburg and also attend- ed the Penn Stale-Temple game over the weekend Mr. and Mrs Willlam Bell of North Allen street and Mra Bells parents, spent Tuesday in Tyrone and Altoona Mr. and Mrs CT. Kuhn of South Hills had as their resent guest their son Tracy of Glen Rock Mrs C. BR Ceartmrt of Woodland Drive is confined to her home be- jeanne of illness Lirutenant and Mrs. 8. OG. Gillllard of South Frazier street have return. ed to their home from a weeks stay in Philadyelphia. They were called there because of the death of Lieut | Gilliard's Tather Mr. and Mrs. Earl Meyers of West College avenue had as their weekend recent guests Gyger, of Donald Clendenin of Spath da ‘guest their daughter Mary Kathryn of Norristown. | Mrs. Hannah Elizabeth Rand and two daughters of West Hamilton avenue spent the weekend visiting in Phifadelphia Mr. and Mrs. David Krebs of the Orlando apartments spent the week- end in Annapolis, Maryland Mr. and Mrs J T. Sullivan of Woodland Drive have ac their guest Mrs. H. J. Schrass of Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. Prank Dennis of West College avenue is visiting with friends In Philadelphia. on Friday Mr. and Mrs. Russell Tressler of State College R DD. had as their weekend guest their daughter Kath- een of Altoona Mr. and Mrs. Russell Murphy, of Hartswick avenue had as their week - end guests Mrs. William Marquis and daughter. and Mr. and Mrs Fred Stout all of Belleville Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weske and family of Nittany avenue spent the weekend in Port Meade, Maryland Mrs. Howard Johnston of Atherton street spent the weekend in Morgan- town, West Virginia Mr and Mrs. BR. W. Pease of West Beaver avenue, had as their week- end guests Mr. and Mrs. Otis Steiner, Mr. and Mrs Robert Hosler and daughter. and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hoster, all of Berwick BUSH HOLLOW Thete ware 30 present at Sunday School Sunday. Will be looking for vou all back again There will be no cottage prayer meeting this Friday night as there will be prayer meeting in the church next Wednesday night as the pastor cannot be present on account of the Coleville revival Miss Naomi Resides is at her home again after being employed in Al- toona for some Lime. Visitors last Wednesday at the home of Martin Spotts were Mr. and Mrs. EL. Shirey and daughter Mar- tha of Williamsport and Rev, and Mrs. Carison and daughter Nancy of ‘Indianapolis, Ind. | fonte Hospital. | Mr. William Neidigh of State Col- | lege. R. D.. who is a patient in the | proving nicely. Mr. and Mrs. William Dunkile of West Beaver avenue spent Saturday evening in Bellefonte. Mr. and Mrs. John Erb and daugh- ters of West Nittany avenue spent ‘the weekend visiting at the home eof | | Mrs. Erb's parents, in Patton. Mrs. Clara Lynch of Heister street ‘spent Sunday visiting in Altoona. | Roy ‘nis home on West Beaver avenue having been a patient in the Phil- aid, of Port Matilda, spent the | 'ipsburg State Hospital. {by Mrs Parson's parents and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Spotis are keeping their niece Barbara Comly, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs Charles Comly of Unionville, while the child's mother is in the Belie- Mrs. Martin Spotts and children | spent last Priday with her sister, i i 'Phifipsburg State Hospital, is tm. | MTS Woodrow Stover of Bellefonte. | 1 The school children were all glad | for the vacation from school during institute. They returned to their’ studies Monday morning. | Mrs, Roy Spotts and children © stroke recently —— ——— Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bhank of Or- | viston, and Mr. and Mrs. Heichel of this place, spent Bunday afternoon at Clearfield, visiting Mrs Prudence Counsil, who suffered a They also called on Mr. and Mrs. C. B, Page of West De. catur Don't forget Sunday School at 9:30 o'clock every Sunday morning and church at 7:30 every Thursday even ing. Everybody welcome — aE HOLTS HOLLOW Gertrude and Arvilie Pelzer visit ed with Mrs, 1da Johnson Friday Mrs. Lee Johnson and daughter Anna spent Thursday with aunt Jane Lucas at the Charles Luca home Emma Hall of Fleming, s; eral days last week with her § Mrs. Howard Burd Mrs. George W. Magargel Ji daughter Ruth of Pleasant were over night visitors at the J Watson home Wednesday Mr, and Mrs, Mahlon Centre Hall, visited home Saturday Lawra Confer of Sunday alternoon Poorman Mr. and Mrs. John Possinger Coleviile were supper guests at home of Mrs. Possinger’s brother Arthur Burd Sunday evening Mr Mrs. James Wesley daughter Dorothy of Clearf were weekend visitors at Johnson home Monroe Burd uj Friday in Lock Haven Mr Orvis Walson also Mrs John Kelly the Roy Sheesley ard Thursday evening Visitors at Lee Johnson's on Sun day were: William McKinley, Mr and Mrs. Roy McKinley and chi dren Chestie and Billy of Bellefonts Weeker visitors al the ( Lucas and Mr: ford Burd of Crap Mr few wnt sey and Gal 1 Johnson ol folks on Runville, spent with Franci of we and and wid Les went Thur and were home Hari Mil Pleasant id visio were Mi Hoa and jamuy and son xpent leathers Frank Dreese gaye as. week W Valter “w al Le Houtz Fleming Waiter Shoflst wel aii were ca al One one ove Mrs ing ast 1% ad Olive Rhoads SCOTIA By HARRY WILLIAMS A birthday wR ¢ week at tf me of Mr. a Guy Fishel in honor of Ms birthday Abomt fiflyefive zuests were The evening wa; spent alter which shments All home were served. i wishing Mrs. Fle! more happy birthdays Miss Dora CGhaner spent the home of her nephew, Carl nemilier family, of Belle La N Fishel present reine departed many Sunday at Cri fonte The many Reed were death Jast home her daughter Stuart of Altoona. Mrs. Reed spent the greater portion of her in the vicinity of 8he loved by ail who knew her and sin was a lowing mother io all her chil dren ¢ had remarked times that her Joy when her children came Lo visit She will be greatly missed in this vicinity Visiitor at the Willams home on Sunday afternoon were Mr. and rs. Raymond Young and four dren, Mary Jane, Pegey., Pally, Sonny Boy, of Coieville On last Thursday morning on ms way to work at the National Gyp- sum Company's plant, I noticed I the vicinity of Waddle what seemed to be a heavy frost or snow on the road, but upon investigation I found that it was nothing more than white clay that had been spilled on the road from the (rucks that were hauling clay from the mine al Blair Bank for Russell Blair who does quite a clay business. After telling Russell about it he sald: “Keep your eye: open, Willlams, you ought 12 know the difference between snow frost and clay.” That's all folks; no save news this week. ana of Mrs learn evening at Mrs friends SITY Tuesday £ A ] hac ife ™ ol Seotia wh man Was er greatest chili- ana Son MP Soi RUNVILLE The C. E. Fall Rally will be held at Centre Line U, B. church on Fri- day evening, Oct, 24th, Let us go | 100%. Mr. Viacent Lucas has been on the sick list the past week The stork left a fine Daby girl at the home of Mr. and Mrs Samuel Broome last Sunday morning, Ocl 12th. and on last Saturday morn- ing the siork visited the hospital and left a fine baby boy for Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Holderman. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Boston and daughter and Miss Emma Bennel! visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest i Milton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E R. Hancock of Philipsburg. visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Furl last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Furl and daughter Sarah of Williamsport, Pa, Joseph | visited with their parents, last Sun- day. A good number of our folks at- spent last Priday with her sister, tended the Harvest Home services at | Baughman has returned to on Sunday moming. : | | Mrs. Williath Monsell of Bellefonte. | Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carver and | daughter Nancy of Buffalo Run, vis- | ited on Sunday with home folks also | attended Sunday School and church | Mrs, Marlin Moore and son Don- | weekend with her mother, Mrs. Edna i Elwood Parsons of Girard, Ohio, Spotts and family. On Sunday Mr. | fed by Victor Wos- | y ROMOLA = | [returned to New Jersey with them | ‘Hers Were 81 present at Sunday | for several Mrs. Hanna Harry of South Pra- School, Sunday morning Mrs. Belle Miller is as well as could the Advent church last Sunday af- ternoon. Bald Eagle Orange will attend church in a body next Sunday even- | ing at 7:30 at Runville U. B. church. Every member should arrange to be there. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Poorman and | son David went to Bedford, Pa. over the weekend and visited with Mrs. | Poorman's brother, Rev. Berton Erb. | Miss Eulaha Lightner of State Col- | lege, and Mrs. J. C. Packer and daughter Mary Lou, spent last Tues- | day in Lewistown. Mr. W. H. Watson and brother Ar- | thur Watson and Mr. and Mrs. J. C | Packer and Mary Lou, spent last Sunday in Curry Run, Clearfield Co at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Cust McCliney. Sunday School Lesson OUR RESPONSIBILITY TOWARD BEVERAGE ALL OHOL School Les 26, 1041, International Sunday son Tor October GOLDEN ney TEXT Rights exalteth a nation Is a repre 14:24 ® “oo oa Habakkuk 2: Lesson Text: Deut 28; Isaiah 28:1-6; One of front what We may thro th of Robert E Les fedis Charistia gel rumps HOLDS FIRE OVERNIGHT HARMONIZES WITH FURNITURE Save Money Save fuel for Defense Big Fire Pot extra wide and deep to hold fire overnight Kalamazoo Coal and Wood Heaters More heat and more Heater for cast iron smoke elbow, one less money. Save and be safe piece castings with no seams to with fuel you're sure to get— warp. Don’t delay—sce us today. coal, coke or wood. Powerful 19% Styles and Siues of Heaters. Ranges, 1942 Kalamazoo Circulator. Furgases: 1 Built like a skyscraper. Tight eclean and repairall maker of furnaces fitting, leak-proof doors. Cast ~~ KALAMAZOO STOVE & FURNACE C0. iron frame, fire-light windows, 112 W. High St. . Phone 63-R A Kalamazo { 0
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers