THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. —— ————— | | | Echoes F rom the Past \ Last Thursday morning Mr, Jos- eph Wise and Miss Ella O'Leary were married in the Catholic church at this place. As both are excellent young people the community wish- es them a world of happiness. They will return this week from thelr wedding trip and will make Belle-| fonte their future home Groundhog day came on Tuesday and from our observation the sun failed to penetrate the clouds over- head. If the old prophecy is true the groundhog could not see a shadow to frighten him and we will have fine weather from this on to the first of April. No cold winter blasts or deep £10WS On Saturday large morning a barn owned by Charles and Philip | st of Buffalo Run, caught fire unknown means and was to the ground with all its contents, consisting of nine horses, five cows, other livestock, grain, hay and implements, amounting to about, $6000, and on which there was but a small insurance Beher by some burned Marriage licenses we issued to the following couples James E Houtz, Ferguson township, and Birdie R. Dunning, Port Matilda; Joseph Wise and Ella O'Leary, both Bellefonte; Joseph Poorman and Foringer, both of Curlin town- p. F. R. Womelsdor{, Loganton, and E. J. Houtz, Rebersburg; M. H Marion township, and Ida CGirove M. Poorman, Spring township re f Od Al «} na A man by the name of Rhule, who worked at the upper axe factory, Hall, was probably fatally by the bursting of a grind- Thursday. One leg and broken, one hand torn up itating the amputation of the fingers. The force of the nm threw him nearly to the the building. Mr. Rhule is i n with several] child- at mn- jured stone hip w 1eCE Last Thurs r afternoon the sud- den death of Miss Biddie McLaugh- lin caused a sensation in our com- munity The young lady was a seamstress and was at the home Mr. B. C. Achenbach, the baker, on that day. She apparently was in good health that alternoo and chatted with a number of callers, While sit- ing in 8 cO&ll Sewing. fell back and soon was dead jay + engaged in she Her ease heart was had m The death due to a Riis an friend terme Vice church, ent memoer ly ¢ rred ing held of whic] The Alle throng s residence on s place, wa Saturday by hil 1 guest of this and places. At 6 Pp. m. dinner was was appropriate to the table was surrounded by the following gentlemen: Hon Jom Woodside, one of Penosyl- vania’s World Falr Commissioners Hon. Thomas A. Cooper, Collector of Pt ph Col Lambert, of the ¢ Press: Ex-Governor Ex-Governor Beaver, Sena- Meek, Hon. James Milli- 3. Love and W. F. Reeder, General D. H. Hasting dinner was served many called upon the Gen. and his ished guests 4 and it The served OCCASION in | ception i ing , son, Fifty Years Ago I'he portrait of ex-Governor James A. Beaver has been hung in the re- room at the executive de- partment of the capitol burg. It is said to be likeness, and was made by Graves, of Warren Ww. A. On Tuesday Mr. Newton Spangler | legal studies and | his necessary to the completed passed the to be admitted examinations and full- before the court and is now a He appeared took the oath fledged attorney Fred Dunham | Last Saturday Mr purchased the Eckenroth fruit and confectionery store in the basement of the Crider building on High reet, Fred has moved his news stand to that place and will be in better shape to serve the public than formerly Mr. J. N. Dinges, of Boalsburg, had business in town on Wednesday, He says Boalsburg has been unusually lively the past few weeks with sing- conventions, teachers’ local in- stitute last week and the Farmers’ Institute which is in progress there Wednesday and Thursday of this week W. M. Weiser, of Tyrone, brake~ man on the through coal train on the Bald Eagle Valley railroad, met with a painful accident last Friday He was making a coupling at Miles burg when his right hand was caught between the bumpers and badly crushed. Three fingers and the fleshy part of the hand were severe. ly lacerated Dr. Harris, of Belle- fonte, sewed up the wounds R. Magee and son, Forrest, were Bellefonte the past week on a short visit, They like Philadelphia, but stil] look upon Bellefonte as their home and expect to return in the future Mr. Thomas Hutchi- formerly express agent at this place, now holding a similar position on the P. & E., is spending a short vacation among friends at this place He is looking well Gov. Pattison will make the opening address at the Friday moming session of the Farm- ers’ Institute at Howard this week We are informed that Garman Luckenbach's gents’ fumi } f this will be store of April to Phi in issue last weez was made of the sad affliction i of William Luse by wi two daughters were side of a week bya m of diphtheria. Then left, Mrs. Luse and ter, Miss Rose, both down with the same disease at that time. By the time The Centre Dem- reathed its readers through out the county Miss Rose 1 suc- cumbed to the dread disease and her interment occurred Satur- day. This leaves but the sad and heart-broken mother. She was ill with the same disease but hopes are expressed for her recovery, it was claimed that the disease came to that section from a corpse ship- ped from Tyrone, the undertaker in- forms us that he had the certificates of three physicians of Tyrone that ich was not case. The origin may be unknown and the physic- ans who attended the Luse family have exercised due vigilance so that the disease has not spread any In ithat section In our sod \7 usehol ers Mills of whom © OCTAat Inst one on the Twenty Years Ago ite Trooper Matthew Crouch was called from the Bellefonte sub- station to the Greensburg barracks, and was to be sent to the non-coms- missioner officers’ schiodl at New. ville, Pa While on a business trip to Wil Hamsport Ralph Eyer suffered slight injuries when he was struck by a truck while he was alighting from a trolley car. The injury was confined to the right knee The Bellefonte Y formally re-opened with an appro- prite program of ceremonies in charge of Arthur H. Sloop. The prin- cipa] speaker was Col. J. L. Spangler, of Bellefonte, Stephen A. Alpin was introduced to the audience as gen- secretary, and Harry I. Mentz- er was introduced as physical direc- tor When a fast passenger train site swiped a milk train standing op a gliding at Willlamsport, among the 23 passengers injured were George E lentz ductor on the passenger train, and Mrs. A. H. Hall, of Show Shoe. Lentz, a former Bellefonte resident, suffered several ribs. Mrs. Hall had neck injuries At the annual meeting of the Cen tre coun schoo] directors, held in the Court House, officers elected for the year were: president, Ralph H. Shook, Gregg township; vice presi- dent, W. H. Long, Howard; tary, Charles F, Cook, Bellefonte: treasurer. A. C. Mingle, Bellefonte: delegate to state convention in Har- risburg. J. Will Mayes, Howard: as- sistant auditor, H. C. Woodring, Port Matilda Miss Verna Lingle entertained a group of 18 people at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs Lingle, near Tusseyville. Those pres- ent were: Sara Goodhart, Mary Bright, Sarah Snyder. Elsie Grove, Anna Garis, Grace Grove, Ruth Grove, Verna Lingle, Dorothy Lingle, €ra colt and e¢hin $o Ly M. C. A. was| jeled, miraculously escaped injury crushed | secre-~ John Mock, who had been serving as city editor of the Philipsburg Ledger, had resigned his position to accept a similar one With the Os- ceoln Leader, James R. Hughes, Academy head- master, issued: a statement that any- one desiring ice could cut if off the Hughes pool at the rate of 50 cents a wagon load. The ice was clear and was 15 inches in thickness, but was not suitable for drinking purposes The Chemical Lime Company, of Bellefonte, stiffered considerable loss jwhen fire destroyed the blacksmith shop at the plant. Virtually all the machinery in the shop, as well as many tools were lost. The blaze had gamed great headway before being discovered. i While coasting across the brick i road near Philipsburg Monday after. noon, Paul Mateer, aged 8, suffered (injuries which caused his death {when the sled ran under the wheels (of an automobile. A cousin of the (youth, Ignatz Mateer, also on the While remodeling of the First Na- tional Bank building was in pro- | gress, the Rhul barber shop estab- | ilshed temporary quarters in the | basement of the Montgomery & Co (Store, An entrance to the room was {0 be opened from the sidewalk be- {tween Montgomery's ‘and the Zeller! [drug store. A large number of wind breaks | installed along the railroad west of Centre Hall proved effective during a heavy snow storm ‘in preventing drifts, Without the poftable wind. breaks trains most certainly would have been stalled in the cut which for many years had been a problem to the railroad Marriage licenses were issued to Robert M William | ithe following couples: 'Harpster and Florence A. Roseman, | ‘both of Pennsylvania Furnace: Frederick Whitman, Osceola Mills, ' ceptionally at Harris- | a4 splendid [The familiar sound of the clock bell | the Nutrition Unit at the same sta- | iwas absent until a new casting was practice of | {law in the courts of Centre county. | | deep | rescued him As’ : i ithe home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. | Kreamer Rev. Malcolm Maynard, rector of | the Bellefonte Episcopal church, had launched a move to organize a Boy | Scout troop in Bellefonte Roy Smith of Potters Mills, ship- ped two fine Tox pelts to Harrisburg to collect the state bounty of $2! each, One of the pelts was an eéx- | fine red fox, and the other was a gray fox One extremely cold morning the clapper in the Bellefonte town clock cracked and a large piece broke off delivered and put in place. Miss Martha Beezer, a graduate! nurse at the Mercy Hospital, Pitts- | burgh, returned to her home in Bellefonte to recuperate from a coms pound fracture of the right arm be- low the elbow, suffered in a fall on the ice While cutting ice at the Toe Hill Lake pond at Stormstown, W. R, Borst had a narrow escape. He slip- ped and fell into the pond at a point where the water was twenty feet His brother was nearby and A considerable quantity of meat was badly burned and much of it rendered unfit for food when the smokehouse at the A. P. Krape home in Centre Hall caught fire It was believed that a piece of meat fell onto the covered firepot, caus- ing the fire to spread to the bulld- fire ng REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Priscilla A. Fyve, to Roland G. Fye, et ux, of Moshannon, tract in Burn- side twp., $1.00 Perid Ann Bowerson, to Harvey E Corman et ux, of Spring twp. tract in Spring twp. $l First National Bank of Philips- burg, to Irvin M. Johnston, et ux, of Philipsburg tract in Philipsburg, $1. Centre County Treasurer to C. C Galbraith, of Liberty twp. tract in Liberty twp, $34.16 First National Bank of Philips- burg to Herman W. Eckley, et of Philipsburg. tract In Philipsburg, $1900 Harry B. Scott by attorney, to Irene 8S. Berkheiser, of Philipsburg tract In Philipsburg, $3.000 Harriet Hughes to Maude Flevt, et al, of Philipsburg Philipsburg, $600 A. Rice ot ux Slee tract in to John / Ww et of James ux Arbuckle, Charleston Va. tract in Ferguson Twp. $1 Vallimont Planing Mill Co. to Da- vid W. Evans, et ux, of State Col- lege tract in State College $1 Orazio Nastase, et ux, to Dorothy Ann Wenrick, of Snow Shoe, tract in Snow Shoe Borough, $1 Charles Y. Colgan execr. to C Hubret Haugh. et al, of State Col- lege, tract in Patton twp. $1 William L. Wilson, et al to Wil- Ham 8. M. Gray, of Halfmoon twp tract in Hallmoon twp. $4560 Eugene G, Mattern, et al to Mar- jon B. Meyer, et ux, of State College tract in Halfmoon twp, $1 R. J. Barnett et ux, to James W Barnett, of Sandy Ridge, tract in Rush twp. $1 Maurice 8 Gjesdahl, et ux to M Neison MeQeary, ot ux, of State College, tract in State College $1 ux, (a) FARM CALENDAR Timely Reminders from the Penn- sylvania State College School of Agriculture. Feed Cows Efficiently. Where there a market for extra milk Pennsylvania Dalrymen will do well to make their cows “hit on all four by feeding generously of both rough- age and grain, suggest extension dairymen at the Pennsylvania State College Good Tools. You can't repair the farm implements with a set of “knuckle busters.” Get good tools, as they last longer and give more satisfactory service. ; 4-H Club. Increased production of pork is required this year. Many 4-H Club members who enjoy pig club work can well do their part for defense by feeding as many pigs as they are equipped to handle Low Hatchability of Turkey Eggs. Flock management has a lot to do with the hatchability of turkey eggs. Over-fat breeders and excessive fighting among males may lower the percentage of eggs hatched, say the Penn State extension poultrymen. Patriotic Duty. It is the patriotic duty of every farmer to produce as much of his own food as he possibly can. Pork is one food item that he can manufacture on his own farm, assert livestock extension specialists at the Pennsylvania State College Order Spray Materials. Potato spray materials, especially copper sulphate should be ordered sarly, caution Penn State extension patho- logists. Those that delay may find themselves without materials when the season arrives, on ——— nb WOODWARD Well, Grotindhog Day 1s past and he has seen his shadow 80 we're in for another six weeks of winter 5 14 above zero to begin with on Mon- | Over the Count y News Ca MeLain J. “Babcock, son and Mis. M. M. Babeock, of College, has been advanced to the rank of first leutenant and trans. ferred to the Sanitation Corps of the | U. 8. Army at Camp Livingston, He | was formerly a second lieutenant in of Mr. 1 State tion W. W. Sleg, of Bellefonte, vice president and general manager of the Titan Metal Company, has been appointed us a member of the ad- visory committee to the Contract! Distribution Branch for Centre! Cambria, Bedford, Blair, Clearfield, Huntingdon and Fulton counties The committee works with the Con-! tract Distribution Branch vhich has been recently made a part the Production Division of the War Pro- duction Board State College parents have been asked by borough police to keep thelr children from riding bicycles al night without proper lights, Po- lice have been ordered to take the names of any children riding with. out lights, it wa: announced, with purpose of informing thelr parents of the violation Burgess Albert E Yougel said that, while no accident has occurred, a serious one might result from this situation and re- munded parents that there Is a state law against riding bic t night without lights ¢ ol Yeles & Because h an official Centre Hall Fire Company and therefore connected with the Fire Warden group in the Centre County Defense setup. James Seaison res signed his appointment as Senior Chief of Air Rald Wardens for East- ern Centre county. Rev. GG. A. Fred- erick Griesing Aaronsburg, has been appointed In Searson’s place and at this time is organizing the area for Alr Raid Warden Training School now under way at State College. Each shief is scheduled to train his chief ens, who in turn t tl ain thelr ants Mrs. George Regn! while walking he diamond evening. was John Miller knocked Yo enffored leg bruises ang r LO ond e in the of Lhe iw Chl w ross the street FI fven by D t Howard In hit by a ear dr Howard, R and ground Mrs. Regal light in arm. The same even Poorman whe driving Howard wg M. Long Se eel ith O g [a tive We iam wh C al wh the 1 Schenck vard of Mrs Poorman was driving thereby an {1 his road across the yard of coming to a stop Clara Butler slowly ident prevented ac hd The Bellefonte Alrport has ne stalled a new steam heating plant The plant supplies heat to the office {and walling room, together with the | various work and testing shops where a number of young men are receiving training in welding, mech- anles and other work Hans LaFlamme, of Spring Mills, R, D., is walking around with his ‘vight arm in a sing, After taming bucking bronchos in the West for a number of years without any ticular piece of lce and opened an old in- jury to his elbow. This time a plece of bone was chipped loose and causes him much pain Pile. William J. McMuliin, Millhelm, stationed at Lowry Denver, Colo, has been assigned active duty as a radio operator an Army bomber, B-18. Plc. McMul- lin wok the radic course at Scott Field. Il, and finished the train- ing work Ip September, returning to Lowry Field, but this is his first as- signment to active duty par- Jr Field, 10 on of In a ststement to the January 11 congregational meeting of the Pres. byterion church of Westfield, N. J. the Rev. Dr. Willlam K, McKinney pastor of that church for We past 20 years and former pastor the Bellefonte Presbyterian church, ask. ed his congregation to join with him in seeking from the Presbytery of Elizabeth the dissolution oral relationship with He . aid uo longer had of of Nis pas- the ci felt that after 43 stren- in the ministry he the vigor required by the work in this field. Dr. and Mrs. Mc. Kinney have many friends in Belle- who wish them and contentment during their retirement Har- Valley wuren y fault ne t Years no fonte health Pire, which broke out In the ia home In Ororges t Tuesday morn sullding enti Mi LI J lheim chemical alt the Ve n wen started fire early, ther rm to do the milking. When he the upper part of his home Several months ago. ihe had wis afire because wood an oa ted! n whether or not race Lit year ago, Whe Vona ary In overn Lt know CRI'Ted iD Jae nome Lan & aa ioining MOSHANNON at the Ly “The There were 42 Methodist Sunday school Rev. C. H Hammond, theme Advcrtisement of Christianity’ The Ladies’ Bible class Bf the Methodist chvurehy met ot the home) of Bus Ambers Fye inst Tharsday evening After the business meeting fee Cream, cake ang ooffee was served. Those present wert Mrs Cur! Schmoke, Mrs. Jacob Hazzard Mrs. Harold Borger, Mrz. Gienn Fye, Mrs. Homer Quick. Mrs. Doyle Bor- ger, Mrs. John Lucas, Mes. Harry Yeager, Mrs. Roman Wagner and Mrs. Ambers Fye We are glad to report that Logan Guenot, who has been in the Phil- ipsburg Hospital for several months, has retamed to his home here and | is able to walk by the aid of crutcl fs Mr. and Mrs. Frank Poleto and daughter Hazel, and Mis Oladyer Weaver of Renovo, were Sunday vis tors at the home of Mr. and Mrs Gregg Watson. Mrs. Catherine Lu- cas. Who has been vigiting at Renovo returned home with them Mr. and Mrs. Carl Watson and children spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Watson's mother, Mrs. Isaacson, at Grassfiat Thursday evening last a sarprise party was held at the home of Mrs Charles Krokoski in honor of their little daughter Connie's fourth birth day. A good time was enjoyed by all. Those present were: Gloria and Leonard Holt, Joyee and Bobby Cartwright, Mrs. Mildred McClusick and children, Junior and Jimmy, SNYDERTOWN Church notes for Sunday, Fed presen: Sermon 8: Sunday Chureh school at 9:30 a m.; worship service, 10:30 a. m Due to bad weather there were only 63 present at Sunday school. Let's have more next Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Luther Uncle of) Lancaster, spent Sunday at the Ed Dorman home iss May Lucas is slowly recover. | ing from diphtheria. Mr. and Mrs Minor Walizer of Clintondale, spent Saturday at the! Nevin Stover home, Mrs. Annie Lutz and Mrs. Katie Dorman spent Sunday at the Ed. | Dorman home, i Some of our people are on the sick! list. We hope for their speedy re- | weather. The thermometer recorded! covery. ; We have not had any information | ; Watson, | Wednesday with his mother, Borger Ron- na Lingle and daugh and Marian, Robert and vills Quick, Connie and and Mr. and Mig Mrs ang son r ¥ JO¥ Pye, Ph Rita Krokoski Charles Krokosk! Games were play.’ After the Opening of Lhe @ Geikious lunch Was served departed wishing Conte many happy birthday: Mr and Mrs John McClusick and children spent the weekend at Clearfield. at the home of Mrs. Me- Clusick’'s sisters Mrs Adolphus Smith, and Mrs. Rex Bedwell Mr. and Mrs Logan Guenot and {amily were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Alfred Borger Rev W. Murry of Emporium former Fiee Methodist preacher here. passed away last week Mr. and Mrs. Andy Billy moved into the home last Saturday whith was vacated by Mr. Geoffrey Bam- borger who resided In the Roll Fye apartment. Mr. Bamborger moved to Snow Shoe A carpet rag sewing party wes held last Priday evening at the home of Mr. sand Mrs. John MeClusick Those present were: Mesdsines Vir. gle Quick, Rose Holt, Maxine Bor- ger. Mary C. McGowan, Elizabeth Elizabeth Guenot, Sarah Pye, Frances Watson, Kate Borger, Lucy Fye, Ivy Bkrepek, Rose Yea- ger, Bertha Borger and Edith Pye, Mr. and Mrs. Logan Ouenot and family were Friday evening supper guests at the home of his parents, Mr. ang Mrs. Charles Guenot od gilts The: oT + Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fargus and gon Duane of Avis, were Sunday eve. ning supper guests at the Nevin Sto- ver home The groundhog saw his shadow early this morning, so it looks as though we are in for six more weeks (of winter weather Mr. and Mrs. Luther Uncle of Lancaster. spent Saturday evening at the Harvey Lutz home. Ben Late of Pittsburgh, Mrs Annie Lutz Ms. and Mrs. Luther Uncle, Mrs. { Anmie Lutz, Mrs. Katie Dorman, Mr and Mrs. Ed Powers, the latter of Mill Hall, were Sunday dinner guests at the Kenneth Powers home, Mrs. Ida Dorman and Mrs. Mil. ford Dorman called at the Kenneth Powers home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Powers day morning. Iyet. ns to the condition of Mr. and! and children spent Sunday after The local E. L. C. E. Society held their monthly business meeting at seriously injured several weeks ago | last Thursday evening, ja t Berwick. | | Mrs, Will Beck and family who were Noon ‘at the Ed. Dorman home. Mrs. Elmer Powers was a business caller in Bellefonte and Lock Haven injury, he had to slip on a) spent | | MARTHA | A farewell party was held at the home of Mr, and Mrs. N. R. Btiver Tuesday evening, January 20, In honor of Bimer, who is leaving for a traning eamp at New Cumberland to help Unele Bam. A very pleasant evening was enjoyed by all, Those present were: Mr, and Mrs. N. R Btiver, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Fink, M! and Mrs. Clyde Maurer, Mr. and Mrs, J.T. Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Yor. | erst Wills, Mr. and Mrs. Lee SUver Mr. and Mrs. George Btiver, Mrs Annie SBtiver, Mrs. Mettie Johnson, Mr. and Mrs, John Spackman, Mr Mis. Joseph Williams, Mr. and Mrs George Harpster, Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Grew, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Alex- ander, Mr. and Mrs. GQ. E. Ardery Mr. and Mrs, Elery Knarr, Clifford Bpackman, Mr. and Mrs, Delaun An- drews, Mr. and Mrs. Ormsby Spack- man, Mre. Julia Zins, Mr. and Mrs Merril Alexander, Mr and Mrs Wharton Wellar, Mr, and Mrs. Lun- dy Steele, Edith Fink, Thelma Wills, Betty, Wanda and Mona Stiver, Ro- chelle Knarr, Edith Stiver, Maxin ['Wills, Edna Jean Alexander, Ethel] Wellar, Olga Barry, Ruth June and Dorothy Maurer, Helen and Lol Steele, Florence and Patsy SBleele Elmer, Harry, Samuel, Walter, John Norman Btiver Harold Willan Lloyd Richard Gene and Morris Steele, Ronald Spackman, Carl and Jackie Alexander, Merl Fink Jamu Robin Johin Balley, Leonard and Wella: Joh 1 Bobby d son Ph! al last Saturd last Si ay Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Spackman and Mr. and Mrs. Ormsby Spackman and son Ronnie, spent Saturday evening at the home I R« Elmer Sliver, son of N and R enter t “yr ursday to t the - a recep- he U tion center a rumberland E. Spark. and Mrs. B George Harpst Harold wi John Bpa and Mona Stivers Sunday ealler man home Ross of Tyr of the ( were ) ne, M nd Mrs abent LY TOns SPRING MILLS Corman mot : W and Mrs. Guy Williamsport, las ung where they ni sary program Willlamsport Cons Barg SQNesOa sy atiernded an oy EpOnsored SLOT Charles nN C forK, were Visilors 1. W. Bariges rs. ladle Bruhgard attended : wring with her son Kermit at ton, last Saturda; Funeral services Charles C Bartges were conducted at the Nef fufierel home at Millheim ast Thursday morning, with Rey. C. © Otly officiating. and burial in the Spring Mills cefnetery Mr. Bartges was a highly respected and Wife long tizen of SoHring Mills and will be missed Mr of Washing Batges O y thelr fath last week Ae (61 Ciavton Vonads ¢. were dinner guesty C. E Ziegler home last Tuesday William Snyder cently moved Inu ments. Arch Heckman and family moved into the 1. OO. O. F. apart. ments, and Blmon Rote and family of Miliheim, moved into the Howard Weaver house Daniel Slage] on Thu an observation patient at Inger hospital at Danville Mr arid "Mrs. Kenneth Albright were guests at the Merle Walker home at Farmers Mills last Thurs- day evening Nathaniel H Ziegler is at present confined to his bed with complica- ons There is suspicion of the party who broke into the John Robinson garage, and U this practice is re- peated somebody may get a real sur- price H E Henry and Walter Gobble made a business trip 10 Lewistown last Thursday Mr. and Mrs. EC. Hettinger vis- ited friends at Milroy last Thurs. day Merle Miller and family Georges Valley, moved into | Samuel Brown home last week Voodw and family re- the Shook apart- raday became the Geis- from the I A EE SNOW SHOE The sauerkraut supper held last Saturday night bv the Ladies’ Bible class and the Friendly Circle class of the M. E church, was a decided | success The Women's Christian Circle | held their monthly meeting Wednes- day night in the M. E. church On last Wednesday night a sur- | prise party was held at the home of Miss Elizabeth Dixon in honor of Miss Dixon's birthday, The evening {'was spent in social chats. At a late { hour a delicious lunch was served. | Miss Dixon received many beautifi | pressnts. Those present were: Mrs, { Arch Marshall, Mrs. Charles Wea- ver, Mrs. Thomas Stetler, Mrs. James Viehdorfer, Mrs. Merrill Harnigh, Mrs. Saul Confer, Mrs. E. M. France, | Mrs. Edward Harris, Mrs. Carl Cole, Mrs, Wilbur Confer, Mrs. John Mus- {And Mrs. Boyd Gensamore, Mr, and | February 5, 1942. ET wg ——— JESUS AND THE SABBATH International Sunday School Lesson for February 8, 1942 Text the Golden I was Lord's Day in the Spirit on Fey 1: 10 (Lesson Text; Mark 1: 21-34; Luke! 4: 31-41.) Shortly alter Jesus submitted him- self to John the Baptist for baptism and after the forty days’ tempia- tion in the wilderness, Jesus select. ed four of the men who were 10 ac company : ministry brothers, Peter James and John With them he naum, which an fmportant Cialllee and wa Iw from which Christ wa very important ministry id that on the Sabbath Day, according to the custom of the Jew Jest the synagogue and there took part In the religic we day. There is a les r our modern world, which 1 eX atendance upon ganized religi SETVIDES tholds iis v Lt Irom ls because of various Support |i criticism can oftentimes against They “ir home 1t the Beg Liu center to work d period LY | F9) ing of } public We are u visited frvioe of t} On ey a we whit hg TK hn rightl made i the chur Yet, here wa participating in worship knew ful] well od lgious leader Were going to take the these We DOM i attempted NAROR ue of the exposition iatter feature vy confined them. ¢ v it { former in- strictly t th av tion 15 fim ers were aay 1 dertul ) er of astonished . We this have no reason to question surprise beeatisé, even at this his doctrines have never been surpassed and the ideals which he texpounded have never been reached We can Imagine the amazement in this comparatively yough snd prim- itive day at the wonderful concep. tons of service, love and forgive ness with which he atiempled to {open the hearts of those who heard thim to a proper realization of the true character of God, Our world has been sofllened and mproved Ly development of these ideals for more than nineteen centuries and yet they appear Lo us today as won sud as perfect as anything imagine public life of Jesus ied to only a few shor. years; but the effect of hig work has been greater and more lasing than that ny other persgnality in the his. of the world Mark, who for Gentile readers, primar. y., explains that wonderful power by showing the redttion to the pres. ence of Jests under different cir. cumstances We see John nized a great he stood in Ha Te nan Nf Lh we cfr The lim- was wring the Baptist, recog- teacher. testifying the presence of one ater We thelr fishermen and entering upon a new career contact wi Jesus and his simple invitation with- out any promise of reward We find recognition accorded Jes- us in the synagogue, where fettgred presentation of gripped the hearts of th i eonfitmed the find work AS a sult of hs un- the tet h b# verily of he demonstra nd &8onished those wi beneliosn: results of doctrines produ rather than throug slow process of gener. Zn abd ced stantaneousiv the long and observation wsson. Many amine au Lhe thousand PeCoORIILe and realness Br 4 Moral jester an but, regardicss of { many abt this Zs We 3 would be ad m world today if those profess to believe in and fol were to resort to and rely Upon prayer as consistently and with some of the faith that Jesus constantly had. To those who question the pow- prayer, the answer. can read- be made that It has never been ger ely tested gn a consistent ang general basis wonder shat plished In the whe Jesu 1% - S IN THE WORLD oF RELIG | BY WW.REID Christian » the money far: ¢ em to dig wells for agricultural villages affected by the long dry spirit in thi Hn - y lend few weeks after 420 wells villages—and Well-dig- sionars the founding of the sociely had been dug In 21 the work is stil] going on ging has replaced processions of farmers carrying willow Je s 0 the temples 8s a remedy for drouth The productively of the fields has been assured by these wells » * \ “Many feel that it jx premature to talk of post-war problems until] the war hes been won,” Dr. Ralph E Diffendorfer recently said to the Board of Missions and Church Ex- tension of the Methodist church ‘All such {orget that the conditions! of peace are already being deter- mined by the conduct of the war What needs io be realided is that the problems which the world faced in 1018 sre essentially uhsolved They stil] remain the great now confronting us free acorss 10 raw jnaterials and markets by all people, the place of the backward peoples, the problem of imperialism, some future world or- ganization recognizing the rights of | and how to prevent’ emall nations future wars. There is a 101 of talk that new political machinery settle these problems We join with thousands of others who are becom- | | ing dally more convinced that what) cross, atid we do not ‘intend to wil {we nesd is not new machinery but a new philosophy of life and that the | future peace conferences should deal "with human welfare more than with boundaries of states, political form- ulss, mandates. colonies, and mar Kets and maw materials” x , Ad M Chinese adults were registered in the past year in the Roman Catholic missions of China, according to the Most Rev seminaries for the training of young Chinese for the priesthood are flour- |ishing; 3.648 issues | so-called | will More than 100000 conversions of, Celso Costantini, secre- [tary of the Sacred Congregation of "Propaganda, He reports also that 1 North America. “The clos- ing quadrennium Las seen the world move [rom precarious peace to the holocaust of war.” says lhe call to the gathering "But ‘with all our anxiety. we have ooffidence in the future As the democratic nations in to save our way of life, we are uniied in one great. conviction to make victory worthwhile ty protect ing and strengthening our moral and shirfius] foundations in these years of critical trie” » % » owt 3 + ve Basal aka 4d William Chalmers Covert, of Philadelphia, former moderator of the Presbyterian Gene al Assembly aad former sacrgiary of the Board of Christian Pdubation of (he Pres. byterian churgh Jn the U. 8. A. has been elected President of the Hymn Society of America for ‘the vear 1942-43. He succeed: Dr. Henry Wil- der Foote of Boston. € * * “The only way 16 meet the trag- edy of this hour In the world ik to decide to go Though 1t and beyond it by planning a forward movemen at the time of deepest tragedy.” sa¥s Dr E- Btangey WJomes, I mistionary, suthd®, Wnd évangelis “Christians are people who are ay their best when things get worst They have a WAY of rescuing victory out of the heart of tragedy. Tha people wiv could teke the worst thing that ‘could happen to them- namely, the death of thelr founde and turn if into the best thing tha could hanpen to the world, are no a prople “ho are ging easily to suc cumb in this crisis We Chris were born out of the crisis of Fy a under this crisis Our answer the defeatism of this hor is a for ward movement along all lines psc - » < FORTE Paul Bright, Chester Grove, Paul}and Florence Rockmore, Powelton; Lingle, Lee Lingle, Wilbur Stover, Samuel L. Hubler, Rebersburg, and George Stover, Myles Snyder, Sam: M. Elizabeth Reifsnyder, Millheim; uel Bitner, Alired Grove and Vie- | George R. Rockey and Mabel H. Jes. tor and Ray Bright | 50D, both of Bellefonte Guests at a party given at the! Mrs. James B. Lane went to Phila- home of Mr. and Mrs Homer delphia to visit for several days be- Thompson in Bellefonte, in honor | fore going to New York to sail with of their daughter, Mary A. Thomp- | Mrs. Calloway’s party to the Orient. son, were: The Misses Maude Rich- |... Miss Mary Cunningham return- ards, Beatrice Ostrander, Winifred ed to her nur position tn Wash Dunlap, Regina Yerger, “Tools” ington, D. C.. after spending a two Rider and Pearl Leathers of Belle- | weeks' vacation with her parents, fonte: Gladys MoKinley, Margaret! Mr. and Mrs. E. J, Cunningham in Gillen and Elizabeth Hugs, of Miles- | Bellefonte . . . Fire originating from burg; and Messrs. Russell Garbrick, an overheated flue, damaged the Gorman Fisher and Joseph DeLallo,! roof and attie of the Charles Gil- of Bellefonte; George Sheckler and | more home on East Linn street, the Edward Gillen, both of Milesburg; | damage being estimated at $200. Theodore Rush, John Settler and Firemen got the blaze under control Pale Hainey, of State College, with chemicals. of the priesthood, 13.000 minor February came in like a lion with | last week. show squalls ranging throughout the| Mis, Harry Haines of Beech Oreek, day. | spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Brandt of Pitts. and Mrs William Haagen. | burgh. spent the weekend at the A. Nomhan Stover spent the weekend B. Beck home. | with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. El- Mr. and Mrs. John D. Beck and mer Stover. family spent Saturday at the A. B.| Mr Kistler of Lock Haven, spent Beck home, | Sunday at the A.B. Beck home, Mr. abd Mrs. Alvin Beck atid son Rihana \ Bly. and Mr. and Mrs, Randall Er-| Buy Defefise Bonds now! spent Sunday at the Ed BErtel : home in Rebersbrirg. LOOK of the MONTH LEA Mr.oand Mrs. H M. Wallser of eT ; Wie Rag 8 Supper uss ‘at the Newn® Stover oT By a v ABIL Tar home. gw lots ICHE! Ber, Mrs. Harry Hall, Mrs. Chair Hall, nearing ‘the goal {wit : with some twenty persons present. Mrs. Alexander Dison, Mrs, Pat ohile {After the regular devotional and business routine the society enjoyed a fine social hour with their pastor, Rev. H. A. Houseal present. Harwood Kreamer and Nevin Bow- ersox, who are employed by the) Pennsylvania Railroad at Marrs. burg, were homes over the wedkend. We wish the boys success in their roves COLDS 666 i Mery of Tor "RebMy-Tin" o Wonders! busiest a. Jd axa. Nevin Stover and Donnie, spent Sunday at the Richard Wolfe home at Howard,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers