DE ——————————— Echoes From the Past | { i i [men went to Philadelphia to attend | a convention of the Hardware Dealers’ Association; | W. williams, of the Bellefonte Hard. | Tareeme Fifty Years Ago Archie Allison has become a parts) ner with Mr. 8. M. Buck of this place | in the Logan Machine Works. Archie has good ubsiness qualifications and | the new firm will make things boom | The 1. O. O. F. has instituted a | new lodge of the order at Rebers-| burg, with a large number of char- ter members, The order in the coun- | ty is largely on the increase and is| one of the foremost. The snow birds, once so numer- ous in this region, are seldom {f ever seen now, the pugnacious spar- row having driven them, as it has other birds, from their old haunts. | The sparrow is monarch of all it surveys Hon, John H. Orvis left last urday for Philadelphia to argue the] famous Cox ejectment case before the Supreme Court. Mr. Orvis was engaged last summer for over three! months in the trial of this case In the lower courts of Schuylkill coun- ty Sat- ~ licenses were issued to the following couples: Albert Stein- inger and Eva G. Snyder, both of Millheim: Howard Evey and Luella Stover. both of State College: John R. Maves and Annie Grove, both of Philinsburg: Thomas G. Ingram and | Harriet M. Davidson, both of Un- jon townshij At a recent session court in Clearfield Judge Krebs announced that hereafter any hotel keeper who did not furnish meals at any time of the day would not be entitled to liquor license, Under such a rule Alois Kohlbecker of Milesburg, would have favor of this court for most v day he serves three and four suppers Ca Ww Marriage of he R2her and family now located at Harrisburg, were to remaln during Gov administration uader whom Mr. Reber holds a position of derable importance. Mr {i family will soon occupy vacated by them on ptain It they expect Patterson's at} Emil Last Thursdey afternoon the casting was made by the new scale man r located at the Valen- i y's furnace Joe Me- 1 r young artist of the th ward, has been engaged to Charles Lee's show wag. This is quite a step for Joe. He to leave in a few days for Pa. where the shew is iarters to begin work P. Hockman, of Huklers informs the people of Nittany ummer elect school 1 be opened at that place by Prof Runkle, of Franklin and Marshall College, Lancaster Ex-Governc Curtin is at work on ; give interesting events pis career and wiil contain much written history of the late wal book will published and will great sale The Pennsylvania Wo Commission has paid a com- pliment to Hon. John A. Woodward of Howard, by appointing him gen- eral the Liberal Art VEI'Y umpor- sclection is came to Mr surprise and was unsolicited 5 a compliment he well deserves, The position will re- quire Mr. Woodward to visit differ- ent sections of the state to arouse interest in that direcilicn and ob-| tain exhibits for the fair | Hl isin the x & in 1 wot y nex a I un- The or before long be have § # a the Commi tant . posi equal for Woodward as a L i [placing it in the fire, When red hot | [it fell on the little one’s dress, which | caught i fell on {i house , about Committee { acid {clippings show that about - A valuable horse owned by Morris Cowdrick broke loose while being! led to the blacksmith shop on Tues- day. In running down an alley it struck against a large stone and] splintered the front mal, valued at $260, had to be de- stroyed A little four-year-old daughter of path Michael Meyers, of North Philips | burg, died Friday afternoon from in-| juries received the previous cvening by being badly burned. While the mother went out of the house the children plaved with a poker by! fire but was discovered too! late On Saturday morning Lot Kime port's house on his farm west of Poalsburg, caught fire and was burned to the ground, with most of its contents, The flue caught on the | inside and the sparks from the top the roof and soon it was ablaze. The flue was a good one and not defective, and the fire could not have been due to carelessness. The building was a substantial irame on which there was a small | ware Company, and H. P. Schaeffer, jof the Schaeffer Hardware store [the entire Interior of thelr home on jgrihopedic work | West High street refinished, for the first time since the lodge had first | moved into the home some ten years earlier. During the summer the out- . Iside of the building was leg. The ani- | otieled, including the erection of a large front porch Gunsallus, of | Spring Mills, | Mills to Altoona in 22 hours, tance They traveled by Mills, Boalsburg, Seven Stars, Ty- rone, refused several ists along the way. After a day's rest, the two Spring Mills youths hiked home, mately the same time a ney Lo Altoona THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA: The following Bellefonte hardware Pennsylvania M Over the County News Dr. Roy L. 8imon, of Williams. The local Ells lodge was having | port, has been chosen to take up the | left unfinished hy | for the Crippled Chikiren's SBogiety | {of Clearfield and Centre counties He will take care of the clinics at {the Philipsburg Hospital until] the] { March meeting of the society, which | {1s now scheduled to take place the Chester Decker and John Zetuie, | third Monday of the month at that! of Spring Mills, and Robert institution, Altoona, formerly of | hiked from Spring! Among the newly-chosen candi- | a die- dates for the Penn State Christian | miles | Assoctation cabinet are Paul M. Heb. | Potiers ering and Phyllis R. Watkins, both of State College. As two of the | twelve selected Mr, Heberling and | Miss Watking will be a part of the | executive group. which will elect a; president to replace the former coe presidents; John Currler and: Sarah Searle, bath of State College; who! graduated last semester | College's first traffic accl- dent in several veeks caused about $85 damage lasi Thursday night when cars driven by RP. Roush of Agronshirg, and Mrs. Nav anne Crossley of State College. came to- pether at the corner of College ave. nue and Atherton street, Po! to be re- approximately 55 way of of and Juniata, They “lifts” from motor- Bellwood the walk approxi- the jour- requiring Bn ————————— REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Htate td Ce Baad insurance On last Sunday Rev. Miles O Noll, pastor of the Reformed church, this place, made an appeal to the con- gregation for a contribution for the relief of starving Russian peas ants. After the collection was count. ed it was found to amount to the handsome sum of $60 An effort is being made to have a Castle of the Knights of the Golden Eagle insti tuted at Centre Hall. About fifteen signatures are necessary and number easily was secured some motiths p Mr. W the young druggist, All had been afflicted with he was able to be ned at his tore fas th wie that net fever yet amd remal most of the time. In connection with his ailinent he took a severe cold which developed into the grippe. On jJast Sunday evening about § o'clock be became very ill and Drs. Harris and Seibert were summoned bul death came at 11 o'clock and the struggle was over gastric The and Commissioners leted ar ti ne Prothonotary offices are now 3 pleased OCCUrTe The known composite stone, are all that could be desired and if last, as they promise is a first class job. The greatest im provement of all consists in the tallie storing ments arrangement the former capacity vaults of comp with the new floor a +i ve hey i me- dotu- fu By new vaults have double their and evervthing is svstem- and conveniently arranged rniture for the atically 5 been appealed deadly paper-wrapped The Ways and Mean: will be asked to tax them out existence, if possible. Clp- pings taken from papers throughout the United States show that during the past year there have been about 10 deaths of young men, mostly un- der 18 vears of nge, from the effect of smoking paper-wrapped cigaret- tes. In some cases there has been an analysis of the stomach and in most instances there have been found phosphorus and arsenic, which are largely used in the manufacture of cigarette paper. Also the same 100 men have been consigned to insane asy- lums {rom the same cause Cigo ‘ of Twenty Years Ago Two aged Centre county women who observed their birthdays, were: Mrs. Mary Evey of Zion, her 82nd, and Mrs. Elizabeth Bilger. Pleasant Cap, her 95th Carl Jones, of Port Matilda, was recuperating nicely at his home from an operation for appendicitis per- formed at the Cottage State Hos- pital, Philipsburg. The famous 60-piece Penn State orchestra, under the personal direc. tion of Captain Wilfred O. Thomp-, son, U. 8. A, was to appear at the! Garman Opera House, Bellefonte, under the auspices of 8t. John's Lu- theran Brothe: hood. Marriage licenses were issued to the following couples: Russell D Weber, Centre Hall, and Marie E. Britton, Drisbin; Michael J. Botson| and Anna Baseala, both of Clarence; | Bruce Hull and Alma E. Huey, both of Bellefonte; Wayne E. Keller and Grace O. Btone, both of Boalsburg.! L. W. Stover, cashier of the Farm- ers’ National Bank of Miltheim, had declined an appointment as a na- tional bank examiner by the Treas-| ury Department al Washington, and was to retain his position at the bank. Miss Ethel Rowe, of Centre| tiall. was elected to fill a vacant elerkship in the bank. Jack Montgomery. of Bellefonte, ! . i i ' At a meeting State College stockholders made tentative plans for taking over, remodeling, and op- erating the Nittany Inn Hotel at that plage Miss Mary Alice Thompson, of Curwensville, daughter of Howard J Thompson, former superintendent of the State Centre Electric Com- pany in Bellefonte, was spending the weekend here with friends Harry Reiling, Philipsburg jewel- er, sailed Tuesday from New York on the George Washington with a party which expected to tour part of Europe and the Holy Land. The trip was Mr. Reiling’s third visit te Europe Mrs. T. A. Shoemaker and her son John, of Wilkinsburg, arrived in Bellefonte to be guests of Dr. J. M Brockerhoff at his residence on Spring street, until the boy's heaith, impaired by illness, had improved sufficiently for him to return to! school. Ellis O. Keller, employed by the Armstrong Cork Company at De- troit, Mich. arrived in Bellefonts on a temporary leave of absence. For some time Mr. Keller had been in ill at Ww in Boggs Twp., burg of Aaronsburg, tract in Haines Tw tract opportunity for improvement in hreeding Lette: Cows € " i n w the crash occurred ne car tumed eft ¥ in the path I'here were No personal ve we Shindler, et bar, Milesbhurg, tr Gladys Peters M. Woomer, of $35 WwW. W. Wance, et ux Parrett, of Aaronsburg Haines Twp. $800 Bellefonte Trust Co. exe: to Delbert E. Myers. of State College tract in State College, $1 Emma J. Harshbarger, et al, to St Mark's Lutheran church of Hublers.- ract in Walker Twp... $1 Alice CC. Robb, to George Robb Rellefonte, BR. D nn Spring Twp. 8! Wilbur Dashem n Wagner, of Centre Hall Centre Hall $1 J. Z. Haffley the A the other ol to Willard tract in Church services on Sunday, Feb onl. 9°30 worship ' t t |! Of " " Ned on h Al rs led } Wednesday E er neighbor {forenoon 1 tract t ‘ «194 d Mr 3 1 spent weekend relatives at State College. They i + callers Saturday evening at the Dan- lei Blover home Pennsy ivi Furnace : Saturday night guests Mr. and Mrs, George Wheeland family t Pennsylvania ( dren to Katie R. Haflle: al $i David H. Yonker, et H. Yonker, et ux, of in Philipsburg, $I John H. Henszey Henszey, et ux, of State tract in State Coilege, $1 John H. Henszey J H Henszey, et ux, of State College tract in State College, $1 to Anna A . to David hilipsburg ux and ar accompanied El it toJ W College et ux } h ther m aaughie by is Noll and ne [ Co rae motored et ux, to - Stark 2) noe. tra FARM CALENDAR Mrs of Centre Hall Beilelonte Liome i Mr Timely Reminders From The Penn- syvivania State College School of Agricullure of Aley i 1 and Mr Centre Hall Ailice Betz 7 i NO E38 8 4 1 m pen as farm: Better Dairy Herds—There U many dairy oe . on homme es employ - Mill Hall ed at the Ro¥ Du wes a Sunday dinh gator Robert family Callers 8 and sires and thereby increas- 5 al ing milk production, say Penn Btale xiension dairy specialists, The in- crense called for by the present em- ergency can be atlained most €co- nomically by cows while production Rave Fuel in Brooder—Proper Ld- justment of curtains attached to the edge of the chitk brooder stove hove. ers may reduce fuel bill substantial. ly, pouitrymen state in reparts to the College poultry extension specialists Your County Agent cap supply de- tailed information. Home Builchering—Farm {amilies wishing to add variety to the pro- ducts of home butchering should consider lamb or mutton, the Col- lege livestock extension specialisis advise The butchering of a lamb or heep is relatively simple requiring a sharp knife, a clean place in which to work and to hang the animal and a pall of hot water Is Machinery Well Oiled? Few farm machines are jubricated prop- erly with the common oil can and light motor oll, according to exten- sion agricullure engineers at the Pennsylvania State College. The pressure gun method of lubrication | is best and a heavy lubricant should be used Mrs home ana na RR Bartley were Mr of Bellefonte W. Bartley of Upper Masion Mr. and Mrs. Ravmond Neidigh and on Bobby of Bellelonte, R. D Mr. Mary Deilz and daughter Joa- ephine, Mrs Miss Bartley and Mrs Harold Dolan were Tuesday evening callers at Noll home Callers at the Willhm Weaver home during the week were Mr. and Mrs. George Burd and MIs. Dean Rodgers of Upper Marion, Roy Hin- ton and davghter Mabe) of Howard Mrs. Ted Dixson. Mrs. Charles Har ter pnd datshiers, and Mm». Hogan long Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vonada and | children called at the home of Mr and Mrs Wiliam Poorman »{ How ard Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bar and family of Zion, and Mrs. Miles Bart- ley and dsughter Rebecca, were Sunday callers at the D. P. Ertiey home. Mr. and Mrs. Paul McGhee and family of Flemington, were Sunday afternoon callers at the Swope home. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Dixson and Mrs stella Dixson spent Sunday after. noon at the Lock Haven Hospital to see Howard Dixson, wha is in a critical condition. Mrs. Dixson is spending a couple of days with ber son Mr. and Mrs. Bumper Noll and children were Sunday evening call. ers at the home of her father, J D.| Neldigh and wife Mr Neldigh is not! improving as fast as his wish him to We are sorry to hear that Mrs Homer Yearick is confined to her home with the mumps. We wish her it the | nuKy evenu Jahn Harter high ot Ms Pe cap wr i the € a Lie ans so MI —— obo PLEASANT VALLEY BOGGR TWP. (From Last Week) Mr. and Mrs. Chair Cowher and family of Summit Hill, were Satur- day evening vifitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCartney. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Richner visited with Mrs. Richner at Milesburg on Monday afternoon, and Mrs. Rose Lucas, Mrs. Fannie Eminhiger. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Eminhizer, Robert Rudy. all visited Harry Peese at the friends | JACKSONVILLE A community defense meeting, un- der the direction of the commitiee on protection, Kenneth Mayes {the death of Dr. Willlam Galbraith, | chairman, was held Thursday night, College Township school house, Lemont, Pictures were shown on the bombing of London, and George Johnson of the Agricultural Extension Service, shewed films on | agriculture in Pennsylvania, Mrs. | Lane gave a reading on Lincoln and three hoys from the community sang. The meeting was well attend - ed with about 150 people present The War Fund drive quota of $300 or the East Penns Valley section | has been over subscribed by more than donble, annoynces. J. LeRoy Forsythe, chairman, Although exact figures are not avallable at this time, there an estimate of $650 being tumed in to the local head of the campaign. The first ald clas of over ane hundred members i well, under way, under the able guidance. of Lorin J. Elder and his assistants. Much interest is shown by the studeniy and the course will be completed in the next few weeks Fred J. Mensch announces the lol- lowing summary collection on the March of Dimes athered hy Lions: Qlub, $40; East Penns Valley schools, $20. American Legion, $5: Millhetm Hosiery Mill workers, $11 Penn township, $16: He towWn- ship, $7.75; Municipal Theatre, $20 ther contributions, $3 H in the ig ah of the o '. John SBchaefler Y ana Wednesday E. Aley home Neff and Lillian, spent Miles Dolan Miliheim lan home Mo: 1 Fik dau We Bartle rence p AE ry M Bobby of anled by nd chiil- motored spe naling Mrs the and i Neldigh mo; Jane Bumune mot rollege moon with his her The rest motored « we Pheer guest McGhes fr 1 Caughi« were Tue of Charles 1 Robert Oo ral EwWoix nom es Wt the and family a nd famil ami ome Wii Conha- an ap- of ‘Lock nM y ahd y at Conavws nday evening Mr: Nobert MN parents Bephtol, while Robert Mr. Beightol had with Dr. Lentz shen ae of her a Ns - lam way snd poiniment Hawn - - - - PLEASANT GAP (From Last Week) glad to note Mrs J A hax been on the sick list few weeks improving who ww past e from Phila- p weekend with was rece;ved here Monday Mr. F. A. Bauer, for many a resident of this place but who bought a hong in Florida where he hes lived since jeaving here, had died there Jan. 17th Mrs. BR. W. Noll returned home ey from Florida, where she spent » past month y Noll motored to Woodmont onin., where he spent the weekend at the George Wise home Among these who are planning to change their residence in the near future are Jared Evey from AXe- mang to the Samue] Zettle farm; Mrs, Zettle will live in the small house on the premises. The Harold | Brooks family from the Hotel apart. ments to the Ruth Eby coltage now occupied by the Runkles, The Rote family. from the Noll Bros. apart. ment to the Markle apartment, and the Kenneth Ulrich family from the hotel apartments to the Barnes house on Markle avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Brooks from the Nath- aniel Giil coitage to the side of the Noll Bros. double house now oOccu- Liat yeas ‘pied by John Mong and family who plan to move to Axemann, The { Peter Rose family will move into ‘the former Tressler home which they bought. Clarence Kelly and, mother of the H. 8 Noll bungalow, | | sotne men from Philadelphia Paign {will be announced County Home on Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrz. Harry Eminhizer and Jane Eagler visited on Monday eve- ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs LeRoy Sayers to see Miss Hannah health and a physician advised an open air job. As a result, Mr, Keller was seeking to make arrangements for work on a ranch in Montana, a speedy recovery. (Frem Last Week) Church services on Sunday: Wore ship, 9:30; Sunday school, 10:30 {to their own home in Bellefonte, jand Albert Brungart from Aarons- burg. to the house vacated by the Kellys movie actor, had filed divorce pro-| , large portrait of ehh 8 - ¢eedings against his bride of 18 days, | lidge, par bagel hl Souginls Hoste the former Miss Peggy UDell, an|cvivania State College. was presents | actress. Jack claimed that when 4 to the: College by his son. Pro- married he was not in proper €on-| fessor J. Chauncey Shorilidge, head dition to be prudent. He claimed be of the Maplewood Institute for didn't recall whether it was apres’ | young Men and Boys . . . John Al agent or clergyman whe married| jad. ou Pennsylvania Railroad sn. him. | ductor. was-held up Saturday night Louis L. Kauffman, of Pittsburgh. while on his way to his home at | 2 sophomore at Penn State College, | Newtown, in Rush township, A small | opened an “honor system” candy | sum of money and his railroad pass stand on the open porch of Old’ were taken from him, Later the! Main, just outside the offices of!same night the clothing store of | President Thomas: After the first) Michael Christoff at Osceola Mills, | week Kauffman reported that stus| was broken inte and robbed of mer- dents pationiaed fie store well nd | enatidine valtied at $200, that nearly one hundred per cent of | . | While loading coal on an engine purchases: Were paid for. ‘tender at Snow Shoe, Whisn P. | C. E. Snyder, Port Matilda garage Whiteman, well known county resi | owner, was seriously burned while dent, was instantly killed when his. | i College with Mrs Miss Mildred Frave! of Hublers- burg, visited Ruth Dolan on Wed- ‘neaday evening Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Neidigh and eon Bobhy of Beliefonte. R. D., and Pete Dolan were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Nol ——— and family, : COLLEGE TO HOLD Sunday visitors at the Ted Dixson TWO CONFERENCES | and Mrs. William Dixson's were Mr and Mrs. Howard Dixson, Mr. and Two separate conferences in dairy’ Mrs, Jacob Dixson and son of Lock and livestock husbandry will be held | Haven. George Boone of Queen Run, | al the Pennsylvania State College Bd and Dean Boone of Lock Haven, from March 9 to 14. These confer- pvt. Datiiel Boone, of Fort Benning,’ ences will be of particular value to Ga. i persons who wish to review or obtain | : additional information regarding the | "a tay OO allets BoM management of flocks and herds, | Mabus and daughter Carrol Lee and | Bubjects covered will include care, | Mrs. Jack Mabus of Bellefonte, Miss | Eminhizer. who ix on the sick lst. We wish her a speedy recovery Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Eminhizer visited on Monday evening at State Rose Rudy Ira Gilbert was a Bellefonte shop. per on Saturday moming. breeding. feeding, and disease con- Mrs. Elizabeth Hunter of Philadel- phia, is visiting at the sme of her! sister, Mrs. Froemont Hile. Mrs. H. 8. Noll spent Monday af- ternoon and evening with her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Brungart, at their home at Rebersburg. ! Dick Weaver and friend, and Mr. | ‘and Mrs. Harold Hazel attended the | Icecapades at Hershey Wednesday Word was received Friday that| Theodore Ramsey of Harrisburg, but | well known in this community, un-| derwent an operation last Thursday | after being a patient in a Harris- | burg hospital for nine weeks. i Mr. and Mrs. Russell Spicher were | guest of the Kenneth Walkers at! their home at Lemont, Sunday cve- starting a fire in the garage stove. | The wood being damp, he saturated | it with gasoline, When he applied # match an explosion blasted the stove to bits. Sparks fell into a near by can of gasoline causing a second explosion. Flaming gasoline igniled Mr. Snyder's clothing and he ran screaming into the street, Pedes- trians, using snow and old bags; beat out the flames but not bef man was badly burned neck and body. He was gidered damaged by fire, head was caught in the jaws of an | trol. Special attention will be given iron bucket operated by a hoist ens | connected with fitting and gine. Examination of the bucket re- showing animals on sale and exhibis vealed that it was in defective me. | tion, No tuition is Tharged. chanical condition and was unsafe: - In, 1034, the death rate wos 58 per for use in that condition. H. F.| COLDS Jones, of Snow Shoe, foreman of the | 1,000 births. engine house. was operator of thei = LI 6. COUGH Ors Tum" » Wonderigi lone holst at the time, He discovered the To relieve tragedy when after a, reasonable M length of: time he failed to.get the VS€TY of usual signal to lift the bucket; The | accident happened while Whiteman was engaged in closing the bucket after the coal had been dropped into 5 Sa the tender. . To “ReMy { Virginia Young of Hublersburg, and nig. Irwin Meyer of Lamar, | Abner Noll was able to return to Mt. and Mrs. Thomas Delaney of his poet at Noll. Bros. store Friday contre Hall, spent Sunday at the alternoonh, after an enforced vaca- Alice Betz home: in the afternoon, tion of four days due fo. a heavy they called on: Mrs, Harold Bete-of chest cold. Howard, who has been {Il with, Melroy's carry a large assortment Brippe. jof Valentine including greet- | ‘Mr and Mrs. Delmer Ertley and, ing cards, heart-shaped | chiltiven spent Sunday at the Home boxes of candy, as well as small of Mr. and Mrs. Fatl Corman of heart-shaped . candies, favors, naps Axemann. | kins, ete, be 1 Biter Swope and daughter Arljne,| Mrs has been on the were Friday night supper guests at: 5i0k list for the past few. days. the home of Frank Eisenhauer of i on Curtin. - a For Victory: Buy-Bonds, | couiing A SCOTIA By HARRY WILLIAMS As we go to press with this little | bunch of pews, there has been a ru- mor going around that Scotia 1s go- ing to start up again. This comes to our wars quite often and we just take it for what it is worth There have been diflerent stories going around up here the ast week or two, some have it that there has been some prospecting going on while others say thal there have been different business men up here looking over the place, But to dale there docsn't seem to be much foun- | dation If any to any of these stories ago 1 was asked to meet at the Scotian ore mines which I did, and prospected some for them, They took quite u few samples of ore along with them and when they left the mines they I may hear [fom this SO0NeT Inter, and now {wo ear word has been received Two years said or later not from them I now have in my possession of the Carnegie Steel Company y envelopes which my father received for a two weeks’ pay, the amount which Is $892, which at that time was considered fair for a two weely pay the rate of nine cents an hour or ninety cents a day, Tt dated back in This pay of { deductions, si 0 ane of at HE pay €n- velope nineties a couple } rour kf ren or i il and coal $1.00 not much man with family, W i{ Bootla ever does don reer | and instance ana nsiance for a é al that 1a t oid 1 they he we ad back teen hundreds With weather conditions the Way they are and not able to get around to gather Ww visiting very scarce in our vicinity at the present time, After the wenlie; LG ay aie we pay in We rye ne urea Bi we will week few WeeK or Steven There hohe Mrs were were Lhe past Lester visitors he last T ning. While in our vicinity visited William Baxion atl home, Mr. Faxon very well at wen walking now will soon outside re the yd RIOWuy ot ¥ and granason Gap. were Sunda Mrs. Johnson's ner hohe 4 Avs v Le hs : ar » children * ‘ nr 10 mer naxKes: improving af Lhis iormed 1 ¢ of one — ’ BLANCHARD (From Last Week) he “March of Dimes™ received. $660 of was gathered at the school, The 8th would receive along U line as I $160. The dime the stores nnd aly; Vonada's store The commitiee wishes 1 who shared Mrs. Emma James visited several days last week with [riends in How. ard The WwW G church were entertained last day evening at the home of William Neff of Mill Hall Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Spangler and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Grover Spearly of State Col lege A photographer came to the school Monday and photegraphed the This is one of the main the school year $ % From Cam- $11.30 was Mis races PHL they cards fo iran titled placed T 500 nm this 3 WS BI Ww w ’ “wr i LL oO the Baptist Th - idl irs Mrs l- chigaren ’ Le features On Monday evening the bride and bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. Harris Beaty were serenaded by a large group of young people, who suc. oeeded In taking the couple for a car rikie through town before they were lreated. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Miller Tuesday evening were Mr. and Mrs, Benner and Louise, of Buffalo Run Valley Rev, Heywood of Williamsport, will again preach in the Baptist church on Sunday morning at 10:30, The additional air raid wardens at some future time stn MP S—————— ROMOLA (From Last Week) There were 67 present at Sunday school Sunday morning Mrs. Clyde McCloskey was admit. ted to the Philipsburg State Hospi- tal last Tuesday for medical treat. ment. Pvt. Harold Heichel, who 5 now | stationed at Camp Beauregard, La. | spent a ten-day. furlough with his parents and friends here, The Loyal ciags met at the home of Mrs. Floyd Robinson Friday eve. ning for the monthly meeting. Mrs. Prudence Counsil of Clear. field, is somewhat improved at this time, Mrs. Warren Heverly has been on the cick list, We all wish for her speedy recovery Willie Leitch had pneumonia last week but is coming along fine. Those who spent lest Sunday at | Samuel Falls, Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Leitch and two children, Phyllis and Willje. one of the stations reports blondes and red heads blind than are bruneties, 's Te- more color A doclor at Navy thet are | Phillips P. Elliott, IN THE TWELVE International Sunday School Lesson For February 22, 1942, Golden Text light that you may “Even shine pefore men; see your good works, and glorify your Father who is ig heaven" --Matt: 5: 16 Lesson Text: Mark 2: 13-19: 5-7; Luke 6: 12-49, your 80 Matt In the second summer of ace tive ministry, Jesus realized his need for tralning leadership among his disciples. To escape from the multi. tude withdrew into the nearby moun and took with him those of his followers he especially o Lu After a hi ne night Dray Je Ma him fort) orth selected i might and wo have { out demon 4) to Drea ty “ii 8d | fa Ji Among the twelve of co the ir men whom he wd thelr task of fishing Me ‘ ’ Hahers of men become verse wii § Thomas nex James, “the greater) and Matthew jes WS in me WORLD or RELIG among min shd to increase ALS0CIA- ministers wil rieviil Practices farm leaders » fellow this field tion of hip isters serving by Ll " nr Pia now being by the American Baptist Home Mission 80 ciety, on the basis of a recent survey to greatly strengthen the work of the denomination in suburban com- munilies surrounding Lhe great cities { America While much of the act. building and equipping of the will pecessarily have await ths post-war era, the plans will indicate where the new struc tures should be built and new con- gregations formed. The survey shows that the suburban areas of the great cities have grown more than twice as fast as the central cities them- selves, thereby creating problems for “downtown churches,” and leaving outiving areas without churches, De- crease in attendance and in church giving. it is point«/i out, is explained by changes in the neighborhoods of cid established city churches from residential to business, and the mov- ing of membership miles away into new suburbs am mage ¢ ual churche * » Two leaders of the Presbyterian church in the U 8. A. have recently returned from a six-months jour ney by airplane through the Phil- ippines, Thailand, India and Africa, where they held a series of “spirit- ual fellowship conferences” with missionaries. and national church leaders of these lands. They are Dr minister of the First Presbyterian church, Brooklyn, Y. and Dr. Charles T. Leber, a member of the staff of the Board of Foreign Missions of the denomina- tion. The last Jap of their journey (was by British Alrways across the Atlantic from Lagos, Nigeria, Alrica, to the United States. They have re. turned with much informmtion oon cerning the missionary work now {carried on by American churches . “The work of the Christian church | {1s carrying on despite the war.” they! gay The Rev. James A Hunter, Con. |gregational missionary in Tunghsien, North China, and director of the Lu | Ho Rural Service Center there, has: there is an individual record of 259 eges. Now he is distributing to cag- er Chinese farmers chicks from the improved native strain as well as chicks from three standard breeds of poultry he has introduced into the “it is rot citiey thay make India, but tof the hi { 0 ls, and put my hand int I will not believe’ Do you want difference of tical opinion? Weil, you have it in most extreme and violent form the contrast between Matthew and Simon the Canaanean, Malibew iblican, and Simon the zealof; na ide poli« fs i the 1 ne | Matthew the servant of the Roman government, 2nd Bimon the rebel against it; Matthew the tax gather and Bimon the tax-hater: Mat- thew who wore livery of Rome id Simon who hed drawn sword against it Then Phillip: to fame brought hi Lhere or the there is matter-of-fact Andrew, whose only claim that it was he who £ brother, Peter, 10 Christ; is Jucas Iscariot, who pleces of betrayed his Of others, we know but £ #ir names--Jumes the and Thaddasy: : and for thirty silver Lord 11 aw § ans p ¥ wry ty } eX0rn ii 5 . i Alphaeu the small ¢ chosen followers Circle of John--who EX ETE TCH of twelve care. Jesus had an men Peter were admit. not shared Vas (1! . three an sOMe Lhere a 4 { Jes them wr Mi - Twelve Ww wach thoughts s the Bea ch are i FE roceecog them 0 LNOw piritual development the ts generally of th slats : of the oP 8 rap ryte dd are acoepwao wok § vo } pe as sought hap- mistaken trane- permanant con. Liessedness. Natura idea of happiness de- Jestre: ail ages, man h Some nave and Meat: elena; caches that hap- GeDencent pon the indwidual's an inward sgrrounc- He cir. i J pon to God: it is yr ov exterior 10R A » 7 ET oo § Ts he EE grasp this time 3 { TA Li work wi — WINTER SPORTS LODGE COMPLETED BY COLLEGE 1 5i0Pes within distance of the camps competed ge, on of aboul Close financed largely the class of four miles to the ski the campu According to Rev. M. Conger, who in charge of the oculdoor recreas mal aclivities of Penn State's 7000 students 1 dedication of the lodge will take ce on February 21 and 22 when the Pennsylvania state ski championships are scheduled Conger supervised the eognstruc tion of the new cabin which Was be. gun last November. It is a two-story structure, built In rustic siyle, als though the jodge has all modemn convenience such as electric lights and running water. There are fireplaces on both floors, supplemented by a hot air heating erect avn Kitehen dining room, and sleeping quarters are on the first weet. ahe second fHoor conlaing & large social room and storage rooms Although the new lodge is expects ed tn serve as the ofnter most of the undergraduates oaiiioo: ap. titvties, Conger is muking Plans for the construction of smaller units 10 be located in all party of nearby mountains. They are (0 be spotted at regular intervals and will connect a network of hiking trails x Wis ad wa BRAND PORK PRODUCTS LOOK FOR THE LITTLE BLUE PIG. HES YOUR GUIDE TO BETTER QUAL. ITY PORK PRODUCTS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers