LLEFONTE, PA. akan SS | WOODWARD | 1s everybody aware that we now as a nation, operate on “War Saving Time” (W. 8. T.)? 1 suppose we all do Mr. and Mrs, Ellwood Orndort Mrs. Lodie Boob and Mr. and Mn Orvis Orndorf attended the funeral - v NTRE DEMOCRAT, BE February 12, 1942. Sunday School Sat Cat — —————y County News Sarah Bathurst. delen Alkey, Tren | {| Barnhart, Geraldine Alkey, Kathryn | | Crossiayer, Relda Heaton, Viola | over the . nr Echoes J rom the Past Korma, Dorothy Korman, Mildred | | Shultz, Russell King, Lester Bartley, | John Harter, Lee Orr, Earl Harter, | Fif Y A | Rufus Korman, Lalrd Korman, | Adam Crossmyer, Millard Heaton, I ty ears go Ross Bathurst, James Shultz, Mel- The pupils of the Bellefonte High| Joseph M. Gilliland, of Potters |vin Pletcher, Hoy Barnhart, Frank School expect to give an entertain-| Mills, has rented his farm and will! Shultz, walter Barnhart, Clark Kor- ment in the Garman Opera House remove with his family to New | man, Malcolm Bathurst, Gilbert Al- Lesson { H. D, Brigstocke, representing the| H. W, Henninger, proprietor, has Thomasville Lime and Stone Com- announced the opening of the Mill. pany, spent a few hours in Belle- | heim Hotel. Since the closing of the | fonte last Tuesday, to transact bus-| National Hotel a number of years ©f Mrs, Kalle 8mith, wife of Jame iness in connection with the com-|ago, Millheim has sorely needed the |Bmith, formerly of this place, on pany's purchase of operating land | accommodations offered by the new Tuesday at Bt, Pauls church two THE HEALING MINISTRY OF JESUS both to their belief in his power and thelr devotion to the suflerer Jesus always rewards faith and fidelity 80, here, he addressed to the pa- tient words forgiving hig sins Then, the scribes from Jerusalem International Sunday School Lesson for February 15, 1942 on Monday evening, February 22,| Bloomfield, Perry county, where he | Washington's Birthday, The pro-|will engage in the grain business | ceeds will be for the benefit of Gregg | with Mr. W. O. Rearick, of Coburn, Post, | as partner For severe cold op the lungs use! Swift & Co, one of the taigent) the following excellent remedy: A | beef companies of Chicago, purchas- | teaspoon of strained honey, one-half ed ground at Philipsburg where they | teacup of olive oil and the juice of | will erect a mammoth refrigerator | one lemon Cook all together and|for the purpose of a general store | take one teaspoonful cvery two house to supply that region with | hours | Chicago dressed beef Last week a burglar broke into the! Mr. Elmer Hockman, of near post office at State College and se- | Hublersburg, & young man of more cured a box containing about $4 in| than ordinary intelligence, will leave | small change, He got in by prying |for Dakota, Illinois, on the 23rd of | open the front door A large this month where he will make his brick bullding is in the course of|future home erection back of Lyon & Co's. store. jeorge T. Bush, the stationer of It will be rented by A. Baum for a|this place, will leave on Monday for | livery and feed stable. | Columbus, Ohio, to attend the na- H. C. Valentine, William Burnside | tional convention of American and Frank B. Gill, together with Wheelmen. He goes as one of thir- some Pittsburgh gentlemen, have teen delegates from this state leased the large new foundry, ma- ro ax. ogba fox chine and blacksmith and pattern aos wednesday afternoon Miss ‘ . v yg Anna, daughter of Mr. and Mrs shops of the Vale ntine Iron he Om-| james A. Keller, of Centre Hall, and pany and h: ve a large corps of men Mr. Frank Fisher. of Penn Hall, were at work gesting the S005 on Shape married at the home of the bride's to start a scale manufactory. These parents. The ceremony was perform- gentlemen are well known to the : ” 4 . . A ‘led at about noon. Many guests were business men of Pennsylvania. Thelr | present from all parts of the coun- head office will be in Pittsburgh ty i 3 W. R. Haynes, of Snow Shoe, has made application to court for a wholesale liquor license at that place. It is said that there is an im- mense amount of liquor shipped in- to that country to private parties and often to minor and bad charac- ters. It is claimed that a wholesale | agency there might just as well re- ceive the benefit of this trade, and at the same time could see that liquor is not sold to dangerous char- acters he prohibitionists of Centre County have determined to put in circulation a county paper. It will be fa four-page monthly and wil] have one entire page tevoted to local pro- hibition news and another page to advertising. The price of the paper will be 15 cents to each subscriber, and those desiring it can apply to any member of the local committee So says the Philipsburg Journal, where we suppose the paper will be Marriage licenses were issued to printed the following couples: David Der-] Mr. Christ Decker, of Zion, after man, Fiedler, and Rosa J. Wolf, of {several months of hard labor, has Woodward: George Keller and Ellie] completed an electric alarm light Immel, both of Bellefonte: Harry| which will undoubtedly bring him a Sanders, Bellefonte and Ella Keys, | large fortune, The Hght is to take Altoona; F. M. Fisher, Penn Hall | the place of the alarm clock and is and Annie M. Keller, Centre Hall; | so arranged that it will gwaken one C. E. Kreamer and Ida B. Miller [at any desired hour of the night, A both of Milesburg. George Baldwin | sample of this new invention was and Minnie E. Neidigh. both of|on exhibition last Saturday evening State College; Grant Dyke and An-|in Mr. Dorman's store at that place, na B, Gingher, both of Milesburg;|and it was conceded by all to te an Jeremiah O. Martin and Kate Lose, | excellent thing. Christ is very much both of Haines township {pleased with his success and takes Last Friday an accident occurred | Seat delight in explaining the at Morris’ lime kilns, about two) boys” how it works miles west of here along Buffalo| Run, in which a man came near be-| Davis, of this place, was engaged in ing roasted alive. Mr. MeMullin, who | taking out building stone at the drives a cart to haul stone from the quarry along the pike near Valen- quarry to the kilns being cold step- tine furnace. He used dynamite for ped on top of the pit to warm him- | blasting loose rocks, It was a self thoroughly before starting to! cold morning and the explosive was work again. While standing there) frozen and could not be used untii the men below dropped the kiln and | warmed up. He laid two sticks down he went, sinking into the heat. | weighing about half a pound, near ed mass of stone and fuel up %0 his, the fire thaw out. An explosion knees and was unable to exi fdeateisoon followed which hurled Mr himself. He called for some time for Davis some distance. When he was assistance before he wag heard. It| picked up it was found that he was took hard work to get him out of severely injured about the face and his perilous position. His legs and! head. and also about the body. Dr feet were badly burned and in sev-| Harris summoned to the scene, ren- eral spots the skin peeled off. He is dered medical assistance Mr. Davis under the care of Dr. M. A. Kirk, was taken to his home gon North and his injuries are sald to be quite Allegheny street and from last ac- painful. counts is steadily improving Twenty Years Ago Cardinal Achille Ratti, archbishop! The Senate confirmed the name of of Milan, was proclaimed elected! Wiliam L. Swarm. of Millheim, as pope in succession to the late Bene-| postmaster in that community dict XV, and had taken the name of | Contributions received during the Pius XI | week by the Bellefonte Trust Com- Marriage licenses were issued to! pany for the Wilson Memorial Foun- the following couples: Ralph W.|dation included gifts from Mrs. N Moyer and Mary J. Holderman, both | B. Spangler and M. A. Landsey, both of Bellefonte; Alton W. Auman and of Bellefonte. The fund total was Minnie Mae Bierly, both of Rebers- $109.50 burg; John A. Breon and Mary M.! Residents of the Cold Stream area Carson, both of Aaronsburg. inear Philipsburg were considerably Sunday night after Ira Gramley, alarmed over reports that a panther of Millheim, returned from a sleigh! Was roaming through that section ride and was putting the horse in|The animal was seen at night by the barn when the animal ran away | several persons, and its hideous and played hide-and-seek with its! cries were heard by many. One per- owner through the streets and alleys) fon who claimed he saw the beast of Millheim for an hour before it!said that it was a dog with is low- finally returned to the barn {er jaw shot away. Mrs. Harland Saylor, of Hellefonte,| Thomas A. Hosterman was recup- celebrated her 80th birthday in the erating micely from an operation he company of her children: Mrs. John | underwent at his home In Centre Wilson, and Mr. and Mrs. Miles Say. Hall. During the hunting season Mr lor. all of Altoona: Mr. and Mrs. A | Hosterman fell, suffering bruises of C. Heverly, formerly of Altoona, who the hip which developed abscesses had moved to Bellefonte to make The abscesses were deep seated and their home with Mr. Saylor's moth- caused great pain for a number of er. i weeks. The operation wag believed Elmer Ishler, rural route carrier, 10 have removed the cause of the trouble was traveling east of Centre Hall when he saw a white fawn in the! Through the energy of ga few road ahead of him. He halted hig! Bellefonte boys, concerts in leading’ horse and got out. The fawn was! eastern cities could Be heard every very thin and apparently half -starv- | night by means of the wireless tele ed. Tt ran under the horse where Mr ' Phone. The boys whe hdd built re- Ishler canght it and took it to al ceiving sets were. Edgar Mallory, neighboring farm where it was pen- | Cecil Fupk., Willlam, Potter, Carl ned up and fed. The fawn was to be! Gray. Robert Barnhart and also the liberated as soon as it became able Electric Supply Company. Prospec- to care for itself {tive buyers of wireless machines { were the Elks Club and Nevin Cole At the annual meeting of the Cen-| tre county road supervisors in the| Special services were to be held in St. Jolins Lutheran’ Court House here the following of- | Sunday ficers were elected: president, Mil-|church for the dedication of the new ford Pletcher, of Howard: vice pres- | 'Wo-manual Moller pipe organ in ident, Joseph Emerick, of Nittany; |that church. The organ, costing $3 - secretary and treasurer, William H.|350. was constructed specially to Austin, Blanchard: assistant secre-| meet the requirements of the church. tary and treasurer, J. 8. Condo, Nit- The organist was George A. Johns- tany, R. D., and delegates to State ton. of Warren, Lutheran student convention in Harrisburg, Milford aitending the Bellefonte Academy, | Pletcher, Howard: O. P. McCord, | Who was recognized as an organist Philipsburg, and James Faust, of Of more than average ability, i Spring Mills. Alternates were: Wil-! Hardman P. Harris, Bellefonte fu. | liam Seigel, Pori Matilda; J. F. Rish- | neral director, departed for Florida | lo On Tuesday morning Mr. Henry the to : |G. E. Haupt, Bellefonte, R. D., in Spring Twp. $1.50 tare the foundation of key, Samuel Barnhart, William Wells, Frederick Barnhart, Clarence Korman, Miss Ella Wagner, Mrs Aaron Fetzer and daughter Elza- beth, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kor- man. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS i Centre Commissioners to] ract | Count Bellefonte Trust Co. exec, to John! W. Miller, State College, R. D.. tract in State College, $1. Joseph C. McCloskey, et al, to Commonwealth Trust Co, trustee, Harrisburg, tract in Snow Shoe Twp., $l. Janet Passmore, et al to William Wood, Philipsburg, tract in Philips- burg, $300 Centre County Treasurer Alexander, Fleming, tract Twp. $7.54 Carrie May Strange, to Arthur C Howard, Philipsburg, tract in Phil. ipsburg, $250 Walter F. Dippery, et ux, to Green Valley Hunting Club, Johnstown, tract in Potter Twp., $50. Mary M. Tressler by exec, to Peter Rose, et yx, of Pleasant Gap, tract in Spring Twp. $2250 Mittie E. Holmes, et bar, to John L. Holmes, et ux, State College, tract in State College, $1 Goldie Long. et bar, to Irven M Mohnkern, State College, tract in Ferguson Twp, $1 Annie E. Keen, Shreckengast, Millheim, Millheim, $5 Roy R. C heirs ~ to Ruth D Crust, State College, tract in Patton Twp. $1 Mary Swarmer. to George M Brown, et ux, Beliefonte, tract in Bellefonte, $1 Lloyd Richards, to Jobn William Spackman, et ux. Port Matilda, R D. tract in Worth Twp. $1 T. E Jodon, to W. J Tucker Pleasant Gap, tract in Spring Twp. $150 C. 8. Bodtari's heir Ramer, of Potter Twp ter Twp. $1 wJ K in Union A in’ Lester tract to rusts to Charles P tract in Poi- FARM CALENDAR Timely Reminders From The Penn- syivania State College School of Agriculture 4-H Victory Program-—4-H Club members will help increase the ro- duction of the products asked for by “Uncle 8am.” according to State 4- H Club Leaders. 4-H club members will be urged to fatten two or more pigs this year, and others will take over the home garden More baby chicks will be reared by &H Clubs, and clubs will help alleviate the labor shortage wherever it may oc- cur Open Grown Maples—That open grown sugar mapie trees vield sap of congiderably higher sugar content than those grown In close forest stands is indicated by recent find- ings of Penn State foresters These results, although still in the stage of development, would indicate that early and heavy thinning of young maple stands is a desirable practice Such treatment will permit full crown development Turkey PouMs—The modern tur- key grower not only must select the breed best sulted to his trade, but also must select the strain within that breed, say poultry extension specialists of the Pennsylvania State College. There is almost ag much difference between straing of the same breed, as there is between { breeds. Turkey growers are urged to inquire about the ‘strain of poulis as well as the breed Check All Tmplementis—The frame and the bolts that hold it together every farm machine. These should be checked on all farm implements, say exten- sion agricultural engineers at Penn State. Baltg should be tight. Always be suspicious of any that are loose. | Bent frames should be straightened Brokén or cracked ones ean be weld. ed. Welding on a piece to give extra stiffness is a wise precaution, i —— dns BLANCHARD (From Last Week) It will be wel] for the people of the community to be prepared for an air {rald warning before so very long. The first test was conducted at noon Sunday, which consisted of the | wardens getting to their stations as soon as possible, One rule in case of an air raid is to know “your war- den.” The wardens of town are A. J.! Spangler, J. Harris Clark, Wilson Clark and Norris J. Harter, The air | Tald nurses are Miss Virginia Beaty attended and the band did exceed-| and Miss Pauline Eaton i Mrs. Clarence Bittner had a very, painful fall last week which injured! her hand. ! Mrs. Catherine Bathurst is recup- | Verdie CGiibboney's ‘who { Haven, { Bechdel of Willlamaport, visited Sun Gay with the ladies’ parents up Buffalo Run Valley. Mr. Brig-| stocke formerly resided in Belle- | fonte, Sumner Frankenberger, proprietor | or the Farmers Bupply Company of | Millheim, last week reecived a car-| load of International tractors, to-| gether with two electric milk coolers, | | What with priorities and the needs Poorman, [of the farming Industry, all of which| ghoads and son. all of Bellefonte: is definitely tiled in with the war ef- | forts, Mr, Frankenberger js fortun-1 ate in being able to provide his pat- | rons with the proper machinery for modern farming { Master Masons from Bellefonte! and other Centre county communi-| ties who were members of a large class receiving clegrees at the 42nd annual January reunion of the Wil- lamsport Consistory recently, are: District Attorney Musser W. Gettig Aaron D. leitzell and E. Leonard Rhoads of Bellefonte, Dr. M. W Neidigh, Nelson B, Jones, and Har- ry EE. Norris of State College, Wil. Ham P. Campbell of Centre Hall Clair L.. Hall of Snow Shee, and William M. Towhsend of Philips- burg Women bowlers of Bellefonte have formed a Y. M. C. A. league, and last Tuesday night they opened thei: schedule with four teams in play The ladies will bowl every Tuesday! night, continuing until probably the middie of April. A complete schedule Is being drawn up Sadie Steele, Bellefonte High School student, cap- tured top scoring honors during the opening matches, She rolled a 192 161 and 141, for a total of 484. Bhe bowls for the Walizer team. Results of the first maiches showed that team won over Christine Smith's group, 6-2. Greta Walizer's bowlers defeated Kather- ive Anderson's club, 8-0 One of the largest single purchases of defense bonds at the Capitol at Harrisburg where all departments are endeavoring to get 100 per cent cooperation of department em- ploves has been made by Norman Kirk, of Bellefonte, who is in charge of one of the refreshment stands operated under the supervision of the State Council for the Blind all Wel- fare Department, The credi: for the sale goes to the Public Utility Come mission, although Kirk is not x Slate employe, and the sale was made In James E. Lynch, supervisor of itsurance dividon of the burcas motor transportation of the cominle- sion, Kirk's stand Is ground floor of the North Office Pullding and iz patronized by hubdreds of Blate workei: including employe the commission Lynch recent was telling Kirk of the Governor's campaign, to soli bonds and stamps to employes, and Kirk sald he would buy some of them On Friday be purchased $500 worth of bonds. The refreshment stands were instalied at the Capito] group of bulldings sev. eral years ago through the cooper ation of the Council for the Blind and the State which donates the pace. Blind men are in charge of the stands which do a good business turning a p Deer = ators aT 7 ay ol ay ha on the ¢ oi eyfit 5 ofit for their There were school The evangelistic serviors closed on Sunday evening. The meetings were 164 present at Sunt ‘well attended. Rev. Nelsoy preached very able sermons throughout the week. The singing was conducted by! Calvin O'Donnell of lock Haven The singling was inspiring. The chil- dren's choir wag very good. Those trained them are to be con- gratulated on their fine work, There were several who came oul in the meeting and acoepted Christ Rev. and Mrs. Nelson and Rev! and Mra R J. DeBoer and son Done nle, were dinher and supper guests at the Clair Butler home Kenneth Pletcher of Howard, ited with Mr. and Mss. Cleir Butler on Friday. He is going to the army Rev. and Mrs. Vernon Nelson wete entertained at the Clair Butler home one night. They were invited out) to the different homies throughout the week Mr. anid Mrs Charles Aber of Lock | and Mr. and Mrs. George: $ i Mr. | and Mrs. Claytoy Watson i (R. D, 1) Mrs, Arma Duey Has returned home after a week's visit with ber daughter in Pittsburgh Mrs, M. A. Kerin and Mrs. Susan Strasick spent a few days with Mrs Kerin's daughter, Mrs. R. M. Wil-| liams, of Washington. D. © : The band concert held at Ha:p- ster’s garage ai Port Matilda by the P. M. H. 8 Junior band, was weil ingly well, Beveral pieces were con- | ducted by Di. George Howard of | State College, who praised the band | highly. The bandmaster is Philip! Prutzman, a former pupil of Dr. Howard. ! thefts {ing tea Millhelm Hotel and is fortunate in now having the type conducted by | Mr. Hennioger In the community Mrs. Oliver Bell of Clarence, was guest of honor at a dinner held Sunday at the Bell home in honor of her birthday anniversary. The! following were present: Mrs, Minnie Mr, and Mrs. Foster Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bradford, Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Barr and son, | all of Curwensville, and Oliver Bell of Clarence Keller, Dale Rudy Jor Lamey and Glenn Guisewite of Loganton, R, D., wete arrested last week by Deputy Sheriff W. Glenn Adams, of Lock Haven, for gasoline The young men range in age from 18 to 24 years. They entered pleas of guilty before a Lock Haven alderman and were committed to the Clinton county jail in default of 8500 ball At least seven Sugar Val- ley individuals were vigtlms of the quartet e's illegal operations it reported Harry Pleasant Gap motor police are n- vestigating the accident in which Andrew Bosak, 51. Clarence miner was victim of a hit-and-run driver Bunday of last week Bosak was struck by an unknown driver while on his way to church Bunday eves ning and was left unconscious down over a small embankment at the side of the road The Clarence miner sul- fered lacerations of the head, bruises of the shoulder and leg. He was Lak. cn to his home where he was ed bn physician. Four stitches were required to close one of the cut sin his head suffered when he struck a barbed wire fence Although only seven measles a considerable from the previous week, were ed to Sale College borough Edgar Book last week are not sure that the pidemiec number of cases in pnmiinity since the beginning of January was actually on de crease, Dr. J. P. Ritenour, president of the Btate College board of health sald that he had had no reports of t! fewer cases of i} dis. case in the borough Secretary Book also reported one case of whooping cough in the community With a statement that the dgepas tment “is going to pul H Wo peeping Toms in Slate College Burgess A. E. Yougel released | name of Robert CC. Hill, College sophamore, as having been fined $25 a peeping charge, Hill a 19-year. dent Sinking Spring fined hearing Bur- You nt pleaded guilty to violatior ¢ = lh treat. a cases of decrease report SECIE - nealth tHe ¢ he { tie here being the A pie ow from before which be borough Bice the disorderly conduct ordinance. He waz apprehended by Police Chief John R. Juba on Jan. wary 31. "Several complaints of per- sons peeping were received during January. In order to clamp down on annoyances, all persons con- victed of peeping Tom charges will be fingerprinted and have pictures taken by polls” Burgess Yougel said va at a Fegan x ad ’ of ron 1) such dinner was the ? : Mrs Slewart Winslow in honor of her brother, Waller Mann, who lg leaving for the army on the 21st of Pebruary Those pres- ent were: Mrs. Jessie Youn Mr Sumner Stover, Mr. and Mrs. Har- vey Mann, Mr. and Mrs Stewart Winslow and family, Calvin, Mary, Dolores, Billy and Paul Alfred Shank has not been enjoy. ing the best of health for the past few weeks We hope he will Soon be well again } J. E. Yeager of Marsh Creek, is visiting with his son, Leonard and family. Mr. Yeager is guile active for a man in Ris 88th year The Men's Bible class held their regular monthly meeting in the church basement on Friday night after the services. The mecling was well altended and they report a very interesting time with plenty of good eals which they all enjoyed Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Packer apd Mrs, Charlotte Nyman antl son Ger- ald. visited with her daughler, Gene- | vieve, who is confined in tw hos.’ pital at Philipsburg. She remains about the same served al [daughter Bonita, spent the weekend with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ir. ‘vin Dayton. bin ssl A —— i di. SNOW SHOE Mrs. Mabel Lucas entertained in honor of the Hygiene Club on Wed- nesday evening at a blackout even- This club was organized four years ago from the class of the! Home Hygiene and care of the sick, | given by Miss Bertha Rimmey, Red | Cross nurse. The evening was ‘spent | in reorganizing the club. Heavy blankets were used for drapes for | the windows and doors. Red, white and blue ¢andles were used for light, | At a late hour lunch was served.’ Those present were: Mrs. Faye Sin. | clair, Mrs, Laura France, Mrs. Gert- | | in Altoona; also one sister, Mr i miles west of town, where Interment was also made In the adjoining cem- etery, Mrs. Bmith was the daughter of Henry and Eve Reinhart, who formerly lived along Route 45 about one mile west of town. Bhe is sur. vived by one son, Clement 1. Rein. hart, one daughter, Grace, at home Bal- le Winters of Rebersburg We well remember When her husband, James Smith, was hireling for Mike Fledler Years ago. Frank Chap and his mother va- cated the former Thomas Motz resi. dence on Wednesday and moved Millheim. Mr. Chaplin is a federal employe the Round Top arp station Over Wednesday night snow fell which surely tion for the winter grain Mr, and Mrs. Charles H Hoster- man arrived in town Wednesday of inst week after having spent ao of thelr balmy sunsh since the beginning We quote them a Ivy I ifal warm Enrollment fesse duty last Wednesday d to the 10 I Bat ¢ 01 IX~inch protec- a ry in part winter ne state of vacaticr the ha papers | Ciy Ajeet were distributed iy to be filled ou post oMioe Allison Hummel made wip to Phlladelphld { Wee Ks ti reurn AR DUsIness Bloomsbury Belins- M aral - Paulham and Miss Wanda N grove Sunday and Fiodies, grax ents We certainly were glad them in church and Bunday services wich they Look an We remem. i lo come Will Paullwmmu } 1 1 . HE aLLLedn lewis ser of were guests of Mrs. H 1 4 if Miss Musser LLL 0 greet (9) choo! in aclive part £ ’ JACKSONVILLE (From Last Week) Robert Conawas of last werk Wed - Mon of het spent ant Rio the home and Howard te ¢ oo Mrs Laicas Bw 35: 10% fos SaAULCS Harry afternoon we Casi as his many friends Dud see him They Jeg home of Jobin Harter and | sot Bealrice Barley Whe iH bat mproving Mrs. Zola Kessling caked the hotne Mts. Lucy Comaway, o evening ako oF a $a sao Fed por AnG Gaugniel at Der mother vy 1 n + BCRCAS Thursday evening callers Conaway home % Mr and Mrs Milford Etters and son Milford, Mr and Mrs Wilbur Emel and family of Yarnell Then on Sunday Els- worth Conaway, Gertrude Sheasies and daughter Shirley of Mill Hall arrived with chicken and they had chicken dinner with al] the trim- mings. We are glad to report that Mrs. Conaway recuperating nice- iy from an illness Nrs. Aloe Belz and phine Deitz called at th ley home Mr. and Mrs Clarence Dolan of Miltheim_ calied at the George Doi- an home on Tuesday of last week before accepting employment with the P. R. BR. at Harrisburg Mr and son Bobby of Bellefonte, spent Thursday evening at the Noil home They celebrated Bobby's third birth- day al the Te a ow Se LS Miss Jote- ¢ E R Bart- Zz RUNVILLE The revival at the U. B. church is £4 ju progress with Rev. R. C Dershem evangelist, He gave a mes- (sage Bunday night on “Go Tell the | Disciples and Peter.” A good crowd There will be service was present each night except Baturday night Everybody is invited io come Mr. and Mss. Janes Packer and baby of Detroit, Mich.. motored bere last week and visited with bome folks. They will remain here a while Rev. Miller and wife and Mrs Ballie Furl spent part of last Wed- nesday at Yarnell with Mrs. Hoover Walker at a quilting party Mrs. Mabel Lucas is on the sick list at the present time Mrs, Sallie Friel is still on the sick | list and is not improving very fast Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Poorman (and son Douglas of Williamsport, visited with home folks Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Lee Meyers of Bai- {timore, Md., visited with home folks over the weekend Mr. and Mis. Samuel Furl and daughter Sarah of Williamsport, vis jted with home folks Sunday Skiing at Kane and Mrs, Raymond Neidigh' Golden Text He had com- on them and healed wick Matt. 14-:14 pvasiion their Lesson Text: Mark 2: 1-12. The important purpose of Jesus was to “teach men the truth, by revealing the divine, by words, by example, by Hlustration, by analogy or whatever method the moment re- quired It was not hi amaze or mystify, yet, very mplshed here One of his most striking as the } the man the to five desire often Lo aL resus are MIiraciey of palsy. vrought devoted friends 4 Rung itE of wii thelr [} At) healt - the 1 achievement nect grea Ws WA wor a eager when they busy a he the the crowd 8) Je pak Company He had hering unto Capernaum listeners, hurriedly discovered Je rom his recent the home ga nag re- arpundc il SWI WK stopped teaching awe-inspiri 1 Weatherford do y « and 141 ¢ wry! : ACCHepPL of wh the Wo power offered “he that bx oo through John Le ofl Ine Gospel Uie works tha! i GQ reg hum Gown Ang mrmnediatels tracting is nou " I Re Fama A 0 Amer anlerencs We of lke the Foreig: fissl North America ¢ slves 1 eae ming Ing Pas 30s god § a 4 imineciats the oondit an 44 q : ol Wo of a just and dumbie peace We will endeavor lo develop among the peo- ple of our nations the Christian FETE of economic interests peoples and sacrifioes own ard sli , oF a i ve and poiitical afial the the welfare the and of ; hapa world order misionarits and thelr nat al I*agues our vIgor\s support in car- vag forwand the missionary pro- gress of the churches, Where the work has been disrupted we will prepare undertake task afresh a: soon as that is physically possible We call upon our sev- eral churches to seek a clearer un- derstanding and more iaithful prac- tice of the Gospel which we preach to the end that all may Dbe more deeply commiited lo proclaim to all the world the unsearchable riches of Christ.” lo the On hundred twenty-three Protest. ant! mission boards and agencies of the United Slates and Canada ex- pended more than $20.000000 last year in services on every continent and on scores of islands around the world. In round numbers, Protestant missionary expenditures in Chins Cevion. $4.526.000; ip Africa, $2122 000; in Latin America, $2212.000 “Our ganized not on the disintegrating principles of individualism but on the constructive principle of social and moral unity among the mem- bers of human society,” say the hich. ops of the National Catholic Wel- fare Conference. “In with Christian principles power must be subordinated to hu- man welfare, both individual and social: social incoflerence and cls conflict must be replaced by corpor- ale unity and organic function; ruthless competition must give way to just and reasonable stale regula- tions: sordid selfishness must be su- perseded by justice and charity’ * * Bishop James C. Baker, Episcopal leader of the Methodist church in (the Los Angeles area, has been Gps- ignated as chairman of the Interna- tional Missionary Council—an or- ganization representing na tional missionary organisations in thirty- one countries of the world-—in suc- cession of Dr. John R. Moti. Dr Mott. one of the outstanding laymen # i Sheldon were $3656.000; in India. Burma and | economic life Wwust he Meor- | conformity economic tock note-—this lay-preacher dared to assume divine power that of re- mitting human sn against divine command. This, they readily reas- oned, wags blasphemy-—a serious ec- clestastica] crime then as it was later in the Dark Ages! How often have the assumed and assured uphoiders of truth been revealed by history as selfish, prejudiced eofijoyers of priv liege which warped thelr judgment and discernment Jesus read the thoughts of his critics, and accepted the challenge could disprove his spiritual le of forgiving sine, which gave stward zigns, but, “that ye may the 500 of map has au- earth to forgive ging,” he form visible, physical w bods the suflerer it was pot strange that who witnessed it were “emazed glorified God ™ Nobody mira no o KLow thority that wl or wa 5 Ad Der tH woula pe ne of our own | degree of ity any of us dare 0 be- t How much of the world's dis- deformities would disap- lth 2ct in greater hung renoval sin? Prac- the of a few completely influenced b t living and {aith in the powe; Bon of man! The time ele- went {or such a modern transforms - would be Lhe same two-fold absence of sifi and presence of ol COUTSe ih fierence between Christian tv and other religions is illustrated Lf dent relied by Ben Mor - the Christian Advo- While In univer. AT J00a ris Ridpath in Cale, as J0LOWS, remember wit doing good 1 follow WS in we WORLD or RELIG vear be ted and Hawai Lasi COmMmmissior 1 ii Korea, stadying missio Htions a« affected by the impending war. He is a native of ii a graduate of Ii- Wesleyan and Bost*n ubiver- He organized the first “Wesley ation” of his chureh 2 the of 1 ig Vi 4 - ang on ana “all The Central Conference of Ameri- cal Rabbis joined with Christian denominations on Sunday. February in vummoning all ithe children of men to retognize that in the ght of God, men of all races, creeds EF 45] a xO and nations are equal” They assist ad in many communities in the ob- servance of Race Relations Week To reiterate this truth, js always imperative” they said. “but espec- ally during the times when an empire, backed by large resources, had put forth the thesis, supported with the aid of pseudo-scientists and disseminated far and wide, that its peoples are members of a super- icr race, and therefore, that they have the right to dominate the earth. to dictale to other peoples, to seize their lands. lo expioit their nalural resources. to desttoy their culture, and to réduce them to slay- ery.” The Jewish rabbis also made a plea for justice to the Negro in Am- erican communities A ———— HARPY ROBINS SEEN IN f CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA The first robin spolied in central Pennsylvania this year may be oven hardier than most people think, for perhaps he stayed all winte! William 8. Clarke, instructor in pomology ai the Pennsylvania State College, who is an ornilhologist by hobby. reports of habing seép a flock of at least six robins about a week ago in the Shinglelown Gap of the Seven Mountains Clarke believes that these robins spent the winter in this Tocality be- cause a similar flock was located during the bird census in December, 1841. pear the same spot : In order to spend the winter Jn this climate birds must have up- | commonly good shelter and a de- pendable food supply to survive the periods of low temperature and storms. Clarke has recorded temper. atures near here as low as 3 jo degrees briow pero Spending the winter in central Pennsylvania is particularly hagard- ous to robint. They are unable to ‘crack bard seeds or nuls because their bills are soft. They must de- pend on fruits and inseets for food. Clarke pointed out. however, that the crop ¢f wild berries heréabouts | was exceptionally good last fall and ' this may be one reason why the birds «£ el. Spring Mills, and Joel Royer, of for a months’ or six weeks stay in| °7ating from her fall at her home, Zion. the interest of his health . . . Car} *irce Fetusning rom the Jaepital i v nd Clair Deitrich, rchie n and Foster Sayers John Richards, an aged drayman | c80 ae, ar the ed in| were tndictod Into the Borard Ooo their parental home in Bellefonte. | mp on Th : employed by Cyrus Solt, was taken . i fe tote ota unig oe te, he ly elle |, ova. a sci and head, and other injuries, receiv. 0ona. spent the weekend at the Word that her nephew, Burtiss Mil. | ed in a fall from the dray wagon home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. | ler, who has recently gone into the after the horse became frightened | John Love, Sr. . . . Miss Mary Smith, service, is now in the hospital in and ran away. Richards was hauling | Who was employed In the offices of Louisiana. ashes from the Newton Miller gar-|® large industry at Niagara Falls, | Rev. Haywood of Williamsport, age on South Water street and after 5Pent the weekend with her parents, | who preached jn the Baptist church filling the wagon climbed to the top| Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Smith in Belle- on Sunday ing, will preach fonte. | again on February 15th of the load. When the horse started | i away a bolt broke and the shaft! A surprise party was held at the | Mrs. Eugene Lettick and little broke, falling about the animal's| home of John A. Korman, near Cur. | daughter of Lock Haven, are spend- legs and causing it to become un- tin, in homor of the twenty-first ing the week with Mrs. Lettick's ruly. After Mr. Richards fell off the birthday of their som, Ward. Guests parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wii wagon the horse tore loose from the present included: Anna Meckler, | lams. vehicle and ran until it was stopped Helen Harter, Pearl Harler, Ruth Valenting party on Tuesday evening. ‘when a at the intersection of High ang, Mekies, Mary Meckley, Edna Fish It was largely attended. th Wi streets. ler, Adaline Gingher, Ruth Shuits, Mis. Betty Butterbugh 8 bd] President, of Snow squalls which turned sud. | |) ARazican. Pra ntism. has been have remained in this locality dur- named honorary chairman, When he ing the recent bitter weather. wag clected to the chairmantip at | Mr, and Mrs. Clay Hall of Osce- ¢ ne. f A ;, | - ola Mills, spent Thursday with Mr. Rude Roper Mp Mrs, Florence Bid. | ond oe he eros Wit fe ines and Mrs. M. A. Kerin attending the joy. Miss Kathryn Dixon and MIS. | of snow assuring ideal conditions band concert in the evening. | Mabel | for skiing and other winter sports Madras, lndia, three years ago. be Mike and Andy Strasick, employed | My and Mrs. Clair Hall, Jr. en- on the weekend Forest trails are Announced that he would not serve ; ) N the full period of ten years because the Roscoe Burgess sawmill at Pittsburgh spent a few davs with | their mother, of his advancing years. Dr. Mott was Forksville, Sullivan county, suffered one of the founders of the Intema-| severe lacenations of the right shoul. (tional Missionary Council in 1810. der when Ea — for a few days furlough. They, present were: Mr. ! Dealers in automobiles and ace included Clai ‘ George and Mrs. | war victims. th Misses Nannie and Frances Lewis Clair Hall. Jr. and sons Roald and called isolation were Tyrone visitors one day last Rodger. { week. Their sister, Mrs. James Wea-| The Queen Esther Sunday school Jo Relieve ver of Tyrone, visited with them a class met at the home of Mrs. Pred Misery of day, also Mis. Agnes Lewis, | Hall last Friday evening. i Archie Snyder is on the sick list. | ~. The Grange at Bald Eagle held a ] : EEE R EF § § ‘ ‘t pay them | 4 | E g f & 3 : - have Ch) to consult fr : 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers