ae te ~ : Echoes From the Past | Fifty Years Ago Mr. Willlam Hoy, of Oak Hall, is| The “Undine Hose Company No THE CENTRE DEM OCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PX. November 13, 1941. Collins Shoemaker, of Wilkins burg, spent the weekend in Belle fonte with his mother, who was a guest at the Dr. Brockerhoff home [+ .. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith were rejoicing over the arrival of a son born at the Bellefonte Hospital, | Marriage licenses were lssued to {the following couples: Ceorge L {Homan and Esther I. Raymond, now located at Bellefonte and is en- | 2” is being reorganized and appli- | both of Oak Hall; Clayton 8. Martz, gaged In Gerberich & Hale's flour. ing mill Mr. Robert Gilliland, one of Snow Shoe’s prosperous merchants, was in town on Wednesday, that diphtheria is by no means as bad out there as is commonly re- ported. Col. J. Miles Kephart and wife returned to Bellefonte on Thursday evening after an absence of almost one month. Mrs, Kephart was In Pittsburgh visiting friends while Miles took a trip through the south and west, Written cards when well execut- ed, are the cholce of all first class society. G. L. Williams, of Belle- fonte, has become proficient in this line of penmanship and the skill and taste displayed by him always deserves the highest praise. Advt On Tuesday morning the body of Miss Sadi» Jamison was brought home {rom Philadelphia and taken to Georges Valley for She had gone to the city treated in one of the hospitals for a cancerous growth in the stomach and died there last Saturday. She was a daughter of T. B. Jamison of nesr Spring Mills. On Monday evening a meeting was held by band men of the town for the purpose of reorganizing the old band which disbanded about a year ago. Bellefonte should have 8 good band as the instruments, uniforms, musicians, apd even con- siderable money 8 here for that purpose. Let some energetic party take hold of the matter and it will prove 8 success, Last Wednesday night as we were getting out our paper the news reached Bellefonte of the fire at State College. The large barn which wis recently completed at a cost of about $17.000 was burned to the ground. The cause of the fire was! unknown. The building was well covered by insurance, although the loss will be considerable. It was probably the largest and most com- plete bullding of its kind in the state. Marriage licenses were issued to the following couples: Samuel Ging- erich and Ligzie A. Houtz, both of Oak Hall; 8. FP. Diehl, Marion township, and Jennie 8. Randall, Mt. Eagle: J. 8. Knisely and Carry OC. Wian, both of Bellefonte; George R. Hartzboom, Gearhartville, and Annie Pilkington, Osceola; John Reitenbach, Mifflinburg, and Susan Holderman, Linden Hall; Charles WwW. Slack, Potters Mills, and Mar- garet L. Boal, Centre Hall At last it appears that Bellefonte is to have electric cars traveling on its streets. Last Thursday the char- ter for the comnany, which is com- posed of local capitalists and busi- ness men, was granted, and from the names that compose the beard of directors we are confident thal they mean business. This is no doubt welcome news to the citizens of the town as it is an Indication of enterprise and shows the di=pos- ition to adopt all modern improve- ments. Bellefonte is particularly famous in this respect as we have a complete telephone system, large electric light plant, steam heating systom throughout the town, and lastly will be the electric street cars. The president of the new as- sociation is Louis BE. Reber, of State College, and directors are L.A Schaeffer, James H. Potter, Wilbur ¥. Reeder, all of Bellefonte, and J P. Jackson, of State College. interment. | to be) { cation will be made at the next ses- | sion of court for a charter, In case ‘of fire that company always re- sponded promptly to the eall and He says it should be liberally supported by | the property holders of the town. | Adam Mayer, Sy, aged 80 years, (and one of Philipsburg’s most re- | spected oltizens, died on last Thurs- | day afternoon, He was born in Gels. {elberg, Germany, in 1811, and came to the United States in 1835. He is survived by 8 children, 40 grand- | children, and 28 great-grandehild- | ren Mr. David Whiteman, of Hublers- burg, was a caller on Tuesday. Mr Whiteman is a blacksmith who makes a study of his trade and has {| been quite successful in shoeing horses with bad feet ed several animals that | sidered worthless on account of bad hoofs, and in less than six months perfectly cured them | Ferguson township ty, has a veteran farmer, who, at | the age of 93, cuts all the wood used in the house, buried this fall's crop of apples, and has up to this year {always accompanied a party on a deer hunting expedition He has never missed an election since ne came of age, and hopes to live to help elect a Democratic president in 1892 On Monday morning at about 2 o'clock the alarm of fire was sound- ied. The blaze was located at Cole- ville, a village near the Collins fur- nace. The double frame house oc- | cupled by Mr. George RB. Rider was iafire but by hard work the flames were kept {rom spreading to ad- joining buildings. Mr. Rider saved nearly all of the household furnls ture. The insurance on the bulld- ing was $1500 Mr. Will Derstine, whe has been in the employ of Forepaugh’s fa- mous show the past two seasons as an advance advertising agent, Is home for a short visit. Since he has been connected with this show he has visited almost every State and territory in the Union He will re- main at home but a short time, as he has & position with them while they remain In winter quarters The new Evangelical church on Willowbank street, this place, |s nearly completed and preparations are being made for the dedicatory exercises which will take place on Sunday, the 22nd of this month Bishop Haman, of Reading, will be present to deliver the sermon at the morning exercises. Rev 8 W Seibert, of Newport, and others will be present to assist in the services The new church is a handsome structure On Wednesday the county com- missioners took action in regard to the nuisance which was decinred to exist at the rear of the court house They have decided to tear down the old stone building used as a water closet. An addition will be erected to take its place. This addition will be two stories high and about fifteen | feet square. It will be bullt next to the court house office, between the rear hall door and the window of the Treasurer's office. The interior will be provided with modern ap- pliances, with water, and steam heat We are informed that Mr John Noll was awarded the contract for the erection of the addition, and work will be started on it as soon as poasible Twenty Y ears Ago J H. Hoffman, of Millheim, Civil War veteran and for a number of years president and superintendent of the Millheim knitting mills, ob- served his 75th birthday anniver- sary W. Cordes Snyder, Jr, a senior at the Harrisburg Academy and son of Mr. and Mrs, W. Cordes 8ny- der. of Bnow Shoe, had received a Congressional appointment to the United States Naval Academy. Ths restaurant owned and oper- ated by Mrs. Charles Meorschbach- er was sold to Edward 8. Bingaman of Bunbury, who had taken charge of the business. The sale did not in- volve the adjoining pool room and cigar store operated by Cyril Moer- schbacher. Dr. F. W. Black, chief surgeon at the Lewistown Hospital, was arous- ed about 4 a. m. by an unidentified man who wanted treatment Going into his office, Dr. Black was shot by the man, the bullel passing en- tirely through his abdomen. The gssallant escaped without being recognized, Dr. Black was said to bave a chance lo recover Thomas D. Gray, students were. injured when a large touring car in which they were rid- ing crashed through a bridge over ! the Kishacoquillas creek one mile north of Lewistown. The accident happened while the students were returning to State College from at- tending the Penn State-Navy foot- bali game in Philadelphia. While motoring from Tyrone to! their home at Philipsburg, Rev. and Mrs. Pranklin T. Eastmeni and daughter, Frances, met with a mis- hap although all escaped serious injury. As they neared the top of a grade the steering rods of their Ford coupe either broke or became jammed and the car swerved {rom the road and turned over on its side, imprisoning the occupants Passing motorists extricated trapped passengers and took them to Philipsburg. In an audit of the Ammerman estate held before of Blale Col- | lege, was instantly killed and three | the | Ed. T Musser, of Miltheim, had been commissioned a forest fire war- den for that district, and during the fire season was to be carried on tne state's monthly payroll. | Mr. and Mrs. W. Fred Reynolds, | Jr. accompanied by Hugh Quigley and Charles Scot!, attended the { Princeton-Harvard football game al | Princeton, N. J. Mr. Reynolds was a i graduate of Princeton. i property opposite the county jail on High street owned by Wallace | Markle, and had moved into the ! premises. Mr. Markle had purchased | {the Baney property adjoining the { Cook place and expected to remodel | {it completely before moving mio | the home, | Work on the new Bellefonte Trust Company building was rapidly near. | ing completion. Painters had finish- ed the outside and were ready to begin interior work, Tile floor had been placed and much of the ine | terior equipment and ‘had arrived. The bank expected to occupy Ms new quarters about De. | | cember 24 Dr. Leroy Locke, graduate of the | University of Pennsylvania, Phila- { delphia. and who also served in the | University post graduate hospital land the Episcopal hospital of that city, had taken over the Peters property at Unionville, where he | was to practice medicine. Dr. Locke {was a son of Dr. M. J. Locke, of | Bellefonte, The following guests were regis- tered at the Bellevue-Stratford | Hotel, Philadelphia, while attending the Penn State-Navy football game: Mrs. W. F. Reynolds, Bellefonte: Misses Eva M. Hoyt snd Rachel [ Turner, Dr. RB. L. Kidder, Messrs, |1, Haynes, M. Palin, D. C. Duncan, 8 M. Shallcross, H. A. Affutt, A. C. | Graham and R. 8. Burns, State College. | that prisoners had m | which had been stored He had haul- | were cone Centre coun- Charles F. Cook purchased the | furnishings | | Tusseyville, and Berthg M. Calla- han, Linden Hall, Homer E. Bald | | win, Middletown, Ohlo, Edith | V. Bomers, Bellefonte, | After a visit in Bellefonte with { Mrs. McDowell's father, Charles PF. Cook, Mr. and Mrs, R. H. Mc- Dowell went to New York where | they embarked for thelr second trip | to Turkey. Mr. McDowell, an engin. and ‘eer, was scheduled to be employed on a construction job in the Near East ' senso fg ——— REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Centre County Commissioners to Samuel C. Yearick of Spring Mills tract in Gregg Twp. $30 Harry A. Day, et ux, A. Day, et ux Loganton, tract In Miles Twp, $1 Centre County Treasurer to Wil- liam F. Holmes, State College, tract in College TWp., $640 E. 8. Bennett, et ux, 0 FE. 8 nett, et ux, Bellefonte, R. D. 3 in Boggs Twp. $1 Graham Mayes, et to Howard R:D Bene tract Phyllis ux, to | Margaret Ridgeway of Philipsburg tract in Philipsburg, $600 Mabel V. Tressler, el bar, to Mar: Martha Evey, of College Twp. tract in College Twp, $5 Bruce Miller, et ux. to Winifred Miller Waltz, of Harris Twp, tract in Harris Twp. $1 Sarah Jane RabouM, to Elsie R Charles. Philipsburg, tract in Rush Twp, $l Adeline Breon, et al administra- tor, to Harry W. Lutz, of Walke Twp. tract in Marion Twp, $1.760 First National Bank of Centre Hall, to Lynn W. Mothersbaugh, et ux, Spring Mills, tract in Potter Twp. $l. Joseph B. Shaw, et ug, to Dora W. Beery. of State Callege, tract In State College, 8! Gussie M. Douglass, et ux, to Hor. ace BR. Thayer, of State College tract in State College, $150 william A. Thomas, ¢! ux Harry M. Wolfe of Millesburg in Boggs Twp. §l Minnie B. Irvin, et al to J. Har- y McCracken. et al, of State Col- Jege, tract in Ferguson Twp £1.- 340 James C. Furst, et ux, to Otto ¥ Corman, et ux, of Bellefonte, tract 1 Bellefonte, $3650 mn A——— BENNER TWP. Mr. and Mra, Fred Marshall tended memorial services in Belle- fonte on Bunday. preached the American Legion Orvis Harris Is now huwsking com along through Buffalo Run Valley for this farmers Hunters are still numerous but everything has been shot off the first couple of dass. They say small game ls now getting scarce George McKinley and wile spent several days this week al the Nome of Ira Benner. Mrs. McKinley help- ed Mrs. Benner with some fall work, while George bullt a {lus for Mr. Benner ont the house and did some hunting. Charley Lutz and family moved to Waddle on the piace son, Sherman brought The mountains have been on fire at several different places. They think it might have been caused by the hunters throwing cigaretie butts among the dry leaves, The fires were put out before they got be- yond control Mr. and Mrs. Ira Benner finished shelling their beans this week They had 5 bushel of red kidney, white marrowfatl and limes { £4) tract r r “ fl in 114 iis day at Boalsburg vislling with friends Paul Blair hay finished i his corn crop Edward Houlz, who lives along the | Jacksonville road below Bellefonte, {is moving on the farm where Paul {Blair will vacale in the spring, He is well know by some of the na- tives here. The Ira Benner family land the Houtlz family have been | friends for years, Mrs. Houtz was formerly Pearl Martz BE aE —— i Birthday Parly A birthday party was held at the {home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray B. Sto- | ver of Rebersburg, Wednesday eve- { ning, November 5, in honor of the | 14th anniversary of their daughter, | Gloria Elaine. Refreshments were | served consisting of fruit salad, jcake, ppiato chips, home-made | candy, sandwiches and coffee, The birthday cake was presented by Mrs. Neta Blerly to the guest of honor | Those present were; Lois Bierly, Bara Jane Reith, Eddie Hoover, Lois Arbogast, Hilda Shuits, Betty Sto- ver, Adeline Grenoble, Hazel Bier- | man, Marvin Bair. Prieda Leong, ! Billy Bierly, Darryle Blerly, Mar. igaret Grubb, Betty Confer, Peggy | Brungart, Donald Blerly, | Winters, Mrs. W. PF. Stover, | Kadell, of Williamsport; Mr Sheriff Harry Dukeman, noticing | i h A : lan odor of liquor in the cell block Mrs. H. F. Roush, of Aaronsburg; fof she jail, investigated and found to p --z Attorney John | fer a number of quarts of whiskey | in one of | Mr. and Mrs. Ray daughter Gloria [late hour all returned to Mrs. Pred Marshall spent Mon. | hosking | ily. Doris Mallory, Gordon Hosters | B. Btover and aine. Many use. ful gifts were received, and at al their 0 the house vacated by Mrs. Lillian | - a RT —— - — | over the County News | JULIAN Mrs. Ronald Norfolk, Va., and Mrs, 1. J of New Market, Va, are Barr McNea sen Mr. and Sunday School Lesson Thomas Huey, youngest son of Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Huey, of Reb- ersburg, suffered a fractured arm recently when a mule he was riding came frightened and threw him 10 Japt. Joseph Schmucker, head of [the detective bureau of the Wil. | Hamsport Police Department, will {Speak on “Marihuana,” at an open meeting of the Millbeim Woman's Club, which will be held November 18 in the Millheim grade school bullding at 8 p. mw. instruction with the Marine Corp: Until last Saturday. morning, the large and numerous flocks of wild geese fiving southward over the county were only indicative of pleasant weather, Sdturday. the opening day of small game season. marked a new high in rain, and it was followed by blustery winds that held a threat of more severe weath. er Wo come One more selectee from the Cen- | tre county contingent! [nducted Oc- tober 20 has been assigned to his basic training post. John ©. Brausht of Woodward, R. D., sent into legtive Serivee from Local Board No. 1. State College. ha ferred from the Reception Center at New Cumberiang to the Field Ar. Hilery Replacement Training Cen- at Ft. Bragg. N. C Mri. Floyd Woomer, of was admitted to the 1s hospital last Saturday as patient, Admitted to the pital Wednesday were Mrs Wallace of Howard, a surgical tient, and Miss Dorothy Singes Howard R. D 2. a medical patient Last Thursday night Prank Wallace of Howard, underwent an emergen- cy operation for appendicitis at that hospital. William Rupert of Blanch. ard, underwent an operation at the hospital Priday moming Mrs. L. V. Meyer, Mrs. Edgar Jo- don and Mrs. John Homan, of Mill. heim, made a trip to State Colleg« on Tuesday to the Red Cross head- quarters. They retumed with ma- terials which will be cut into dress. es, powns, shirts, sacks and caps for layetles, as well as yarn for sweaters, The sewing will be simple and volunieer workers are reguested to call at the home of Mrs. LV Mever for tome of there garments al any time after this week, The sewing may be done by the ingiv. iduals a! their homes but must be completed hy December 20. Anyone willing to knit sweaters can secure varn and Insiruct om Mrs Jodon and time on the knitiing Wert Be- Ler Howard k Haven a medical sme ha Norman Pa of Leyte +O f there timit Donald 8 \ Sparr Wert, of Aaronaburg ed at the Harbburg Recruiting station last Thursday in the U Army Air Corps as ¢ avistion cadet. He will begin his training n As Cadet Replacement Center. Maxwell Pleld, Ala, Cadet Wert t= a nraduate of the East Perini Valley High School. M¥iiheim where he played on the basketball and soccer teams, He wap gradust- ad in 1938 from Susgquehanng Uni versity. Selinsgrove, where he Diay- ed on the varsity baskethall team He coaclied at East Penns lassi year Upon socoeasfti]l completion of the ecotirse of Insiru Cadet Wert will be appoinied a second leuten. ¥ reseTYe and re. of » at the ation tion ant in the air cor ceive his "wings" : ’ pilot i and the rating § 4 bd been trans! several days with Mr. Barr's mo —-— er, Mrs, Lydia Barr of Julian, Othe visitors at Mrs. Barr's home Sun- day were lester Ban Altoona Mr. and Mrs. John Barr and School ter of Bellefonte and Mr. and Mi sont for November 14, 1941 | Gilbert Holt of Bush Hollow : The Stork flew GOLDEN TEXT: "Abide town Friday night i ind 1 in yo John little daughter at the home of M 1g and Mrs. Stuart Rowin. Moth (Lesson Text: John 15:1 in baby are getting along " Mr. and Mrs. Ed Straw burgh, called on hi ister Beals, Sunday, and the home of M Holt Other caller Holt were hi Mr. Callah and Gllbert Holt John Richard Rose, {and Mrs. Peter Rose, of Pleasant { Gap, has been accepted for enlist. {ment In the U, 8. Marine Corps at the Alloona Recruiting Station if was annotnced, He left (immediate. {ly for Parris Island, 8. ©. where he | win undergg two months of basic { The repart of the county health OMcer, W. W. Bickett of Bellefonte | for the week ending last Saturda | showed there were 14 cases of meas- Iles in the county, Eight of the cases tare In Bellefonte and the remain ting six In Spring township. There {18 one case of whooping cough and one of chicken pox county Four Centre county selecte ! ducted at New Cumberland from Local Board No. 1, State College » . rf oh 4 October 20. have been for basic training to the Christ- which no lie and vine I a branch falls removed from bear - mn or- etier ws." T 1 the vile The br ha aril without the vine adorn Lhe bran branch son of Mr LIVING IN CHRIST ve are iw inn J A Christ whhin of International Sunday Les ant purpose is o Wo bear [ryt bear fn i the vine, and even branch must t= that ay and ovey our 1 ! Lo and drop ANd SToppe the fruit pruned And der more and O00 4 The on Or this follows that of last rut Re There is nothing more disappoint- ing and more tragic than g fruitless Christian The Christian defeats the ver of God's regencraling grace by life Wilh become a ’ with Wes yy of Piu od ol Marcell; ut wWeeE on Faith True ompanied hy fajty in pPentang and re ents fluo called b Inuliess and Mi: | at Lu ance | ry PUL Om Case 4 n the niece nd tha wi lle Dught iu Lamu rif hi thelr \ + arrd " * r%etas coanne; oi tw WE ) % } ! | ‘ py T+ Hollow 1 th | m ul ’ »" hi nom i Cnes in co ‘ ] and in. of of B i on tranviferred the Medi nl | Replacement Training Cente at {Camp Lee, Va. They are J. Baughman, Bellefonte Dean, Pleasant Gap: Carety, Bellefonte. R Edward A. Gummo, D3 called or Baturday Miss Est) day in Bellef« Charle Irvin A Calvin w D 1 and Belicfonte it The burbing of a twenly tons of hay on the Stover farm, In lower Penn ley, and the attack upon the Bartge: home in Anronsburg of which occurred last week not the type activity of a community can proud, save Millhwelm Journal In calm momenu even the pe realize that . ditule for Journal say When Local Draft Bellefonte, sends its second Inrget contingent of examinees to the Wil- Hamsport hospital on December # Board Mo. 1, State College will not be represented. The Bellefonte Board's requisition for 36 men. wa received while the Btate College of. flee got oMelsl notice that no rez: tiants need to be prepared for the final Army physicals. An industion dale for Board No registrants who pass on December 8 beets set vel, Beleciive Service finials u Erections of a playground at Coliege Township schbol In Lemont is being sponsored by the Lemont Woman's Club. Parenls and other uileresiad persons have contributed inbor and pipes for equipment re Kenneth Mayes has drawn ug which have been townal school board Wesver president of Club, bas appointed a which Is soliciting odd piece: piture, glass, china, pottery brass, and oth tack of of 5 » violence { mature AN Board Ne fn not of. aid the fr Ty » WS in we WORLD or RELI i BY WW.REID Woman: ogni Une a f fur- bonis y or articles enilsled for three years in © Mr ors Tuesday. He will hl ‘preliimivary training ay son Parracks 8% Lauds, Mo Miles Winfield Crebs, 21. Bellnagrov« R.D. 2 formerly of Rebersburg, als enlisted in the Alr Cope and =a: sent Wy Bixoll, Miss. Pvt, Tavior was registered with Logal Board No Centre county. and Pvt Crels wit) Bosrd No. 1, 8nyder county enlictied at the recruiting ta the New Cumberiand ’ is of dl John Weris moved We ar Frade family e VET Local ina Both fiom at DOS RUNVILLE Mra John Milton and Mi Faye Walker motored last weekend Virginia, visiting with Mrs. Milton's husband, Sgt. Jolin Milton of Camp Lee, Va. They also took in the sight of several battlefields In Petersburg Va. returning last Monday even. ing A birthday surprise parts heid at the home of Lloyd Walker (for their daughter, Faye on ber IT birthday. The evening was spent tn playing games Refresh. ments were s3ervéd by Mrs. Walker jand Mrs. Milton Mr. and Mra lawrence Poorman and son of Williamsport, visited wil; home folks Sunday Pvt. Ralph Howell of Baltery ¥, 7th C. A. C.. Fort Tilden, N. Y. iceme home Saturday evening to ispend Bunday with home folks Iph was giad to get home 0 WAS i has gained in welght. He left Sun. day evening to make the train at | Lewistown to be back to camp at 6 o'clock. Monday morning { Mr and Mrs. Samuel BE. Furl and {daughter Sarah, and James Smith, ia brother of Mrs. Purl, of Willlams- (port, motored here Sunday and vis- ited with his parents Mr was met by James Uszzle of Show Shoe to visit with him at that place i Mr. and Mss. Ballinger of Corn. ine. N. Y. motoied here last Fri- § nmErRs aR a Cf KENNEDY McCartney {Phil ol Monument | moved to the house vacated by Guy | | | Lucas Mr. and Mrs. Don Shawley pent Bunday with friends in our village i Mr. jour village Saturday p. m. | ‘Mes. Milford Lucas and children Murphy | ang Mrs. Suzan Lucas of Howard, 5 ispent Bunday afternoon at the Phil all of | Neta Bierly, Cloyd Wolf, Mr. and arocariney home | Mrs. Art 8hay, Dorothy Shay, Louis | ‘ and Mr. and Mis. H E. McCartney jand son gpent Sunday at Pleasant Gap, at the Samuel Mulberger home Paul Miller of Monument, moved He | looks good in the army outfit and! Smith | and Mrs. Prapk Droese and | iMzs. Roy Leathers were callers in| MM: ed Frida { nia. They vis Max B day and vislled with her aunt Fred Witherite, and returned home Sunday We learn that Vincent Lucas was ta to the Centre County Hos- pital lass Friday. in a serious con- dition with gall stones Mrs. Alta Reese and daughter Mrs. Mary Howell, and Mrs. Sallie 4... Furl motored to Phillpsburg last woo Dont miss this unu Thursday to attend the Comty Sab. is the N vem ber Tire bath School convention, which was The Americ : Week! 4 held in the Methodist church. They azine distributed with reported a very interesting service Americal Mr. and Mrs, Lee Meyers of Bal- ana timore, Md. motored here over the weekend and visited with home folks and enjoyed a few hours hunt ion Saturday Do You Know How to Manage Your Huvwband aire w ken social con- of n greatest number 1 would Marv. a- men an e COuYSe every wom self-am Clad raisal. to find out RR y or band tas lg fhe eongquered atlenting "n a i Meanwhile in 5 . millions of ant little chiidren abom Might you sre hearing who wasting for an the big 1 beens estab the Bait 4 Sha ‘ t¥ i nr Bundas tabar 8) ale at all A workmen are given more gh ner. im- Honan impress oor Bunday ater skeletons ¢ rE re men 11 f in } Are me: > ele = ere Pheasant Enters Shop A pheasant which flew ths the window of the barbe; 0 ¢ Joseph Stapleton al Millon was cap- tured by Paul Keieer, and placed in Yor § the pens at Marsh Park athi Mission wer Lu - ng sone of the earth- ‘ gh upon y It ertimated thst (here are about 3600 Christian missionaries of all nationalities serving in China today in all forms of service-edu- cational. evangelistic, and medics chiefly. In pre-war days there were (Continued on Pape Three) an ritifacrtiire { enwa hey manufacture * . ive vear the American Mar- 1 Ahmednagar, Bom- bay Province, India, has been ex- perimenting with the use of Sis hemp and has been teaching In- The Harvest Home service at the U. B. church was a fine suctess jast Sunday night Rev. Dershen of —dmtiataliecaamn— lower Runville was the apecisl| ne United States has never Jost speaker, and the young folks sang 4 war nor the Navy a fect action and gave recitations and geadings ; Preaching service next Sunday at 10:30 a m Christmas | pointed last program. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Bostain and daughter Janice, and Mr. and Mrs srnest Milton and Maxine, Erma atid Betty visited with Mrs 8 C Smith at Warriors Mark, Bunday ROMOLA There were 16 present at Sunday | school Sunday morning i Our community was saddened last fweek by the desth of Mrs. Floyd Woomer. We extend our deepest sympathy to the bereaved family, | The Loval class met at the home of Mrs, Verna Butler Friday eve- ning Those who attended the Sunday school convention at Philipsburg last Thursday were Mr. and Mrs | “lovyd Robinson, Mr. and Mrs, Miles | Lucas, Mrs, Verna Butler, Mrs, War | ren Heverly, Mrs. Oscar Leitch and | Mrs, O. C. Weaver. i I Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Leitch and | ‘two Mnlidren and Mrs, Joseph Hei. | | chel spent Sunday in Clearfield “ad commitlee was ape Sunday, for Christmas a aa 8 = Many special Studebaker features at no extra cost! ® Finest materials and craftsmanship! « Remarkuble gos und oil inileuge! —— Love, the old Ventena patent medi- | i [Bryan cine or tonic again was brought 10 the cells for safekeeping. The men | homes wishing Miss Gloria many | Br: 8 : the fore. The estate was under the | yseq an iron hook, attached to a |More happy. returns of the day, | Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lucas and | administration of the Bellefonte | ped rail to draw the case of whiskey | ———— ft Yo {sons of Yarnell, spent the weekend Trust Company and at the time it|yp to the cell door. After removing Big Smoke Stack Down {at the J FP. McCartney home. was sold no action was taken 10 the whiskey from the bottles the! During the severe electric story | The many friends of Mes. Flovd | dispose of the Ventena, because it | prisoners filled them up with black | last Thursday evening, the 70-foot | Woomer were shocked to hear of was not known whether the medi- | core which they had saved from gmoks stack on the Sheffer milk re- | her passing away on Thursday. The cine came under the provisions of their meals, The whiskey, confis- ceiving station at Ralston was blown family have our deepest sympathy. the Volstead Act. Later a revenue cated in raids, had been placed in through the roof of the offlee and remained in an upright position, not many good reports of big ings. officer who examined it declared | the jail pending the arrival of Fed- Kill | ghat it could be sold legally. eral agents. | down. Half of it toppled over, went, Hunting is in full progress but) CELANESE BASKETBALL CLUB WANTS GAMES | i The Celanese Local 1874 Basket | Ball Club wishes to schedule games | with good clubs from the Centre County area. The club's record last | séason was 20 wins and seven de- ; i wanes, who address is 630 Gosths | Chaney, whose address is 420 Goethe Street, Cumberland, Md. ® Low repair cost! Top trade-in value! CLT ween - TORSELL & SPENCE MOTOR C Allegheny St. and Cherry Alley = iis Phone 244 Bellefonte, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers