Fifty Years Ago
The wife of John T. Mallon, who
resides near Sandy Ridge,
county,
All of them were girls, One of |
but the others are Solve
jet
them died
well
A new camp of the Patriotic Sons|
of America will be Instituted in
Bellefonte this Thursday evening. |
The exercises will occur in the Me- |
chanics’ Hall, and a number of |
prominent officials of the order from |
a distance will be present,
Mrs. Lizzie Boyle, daughter
Joseph Murray, of Milesburg,
Tuesday morning of the grippe
about 23 years old and her
now employed on the rail-
Wheeling, West Virginia
been married about
leaves no children
Marriage licenses were issued
the followine couples: George Bran-
and Lucy Patterson, both of]
efonte: Jacob E. Royer and Am- |
ia Ripka, both of Potter town- |
Floyd E. Bowersox and Ven-|
May Gramley, both of Rebers-
Frederick Fehl, Rebersburg
Chestie Treese Tylersville
itizen of Bellefonte recently
red grave charges against Prof |
tonbaugh of the Bellefonte
school board, by
of Mr. |
died |
She |
was
band i
road at
She had
year and
one
do
Bell
10e
bury
and
School. The
t, met in special session Mon- |
| hear the same and act]
the surprise of
» accuser, did not
attorney sent in a com- |
n We understand the
school board passed resolutions that |
ated the Prof. of all charges|
preferred
Wedne
t Bee widow
on farm
of Bellefonte
all
ap-
exoners
|
rning Mrs. Mar- |
Elias Beezer,|
about two miles
along Spring |
died of asthma. She was sub-
the disease for some time,
death was unexpected. She
day me
Fy ad of
the
Creek
ject to
but
her
took cold one day last week and had ||
Since then, When she arose
iy moming she could hard-
breeth and went outside
he became worse and had to
She went to her bed!
and about an hour
died. Mrs. Beezer was
years age; her hushand
The interment
the Catholic
il
nesd
Gr
been
wed |
her
ed
years ago
will Friday in
Cem
irt pald fur-
al of Ii-
previou it |
nt to Phil-
held a little court of his
¢ Potter House for the pur-
ascertaining sentiment
1rd to cer
That
favorable
court os on
the ar lie tions Simler
ick hotel, Philip burg, and
Ean hotel Philis
were granted, Wm. R. Haynes
Shoe, was granted a whole-
sale license, The caurt then refused
thé petition of Joseph Lehman, ho-
tel, Philipsburg, and George B. Uz-
Snow Shoe. The applications of
hotel, Philipsburg,
whole
the
made
a impression
Saturday
made
VY Yh thy
morn] 8 of
YW
Ashcroft
Ril
held over a
turday
ey
hus- |
i
to!
Hill
ler's
| lady
{of her parents,
{ timable qu
| caused
| sent
The colored lad who was arrested | 4nd wagon toward Centre Hall to and Waters for
| school,
declared insane, Lz
was taken to the
Centre | at Stormstown and for several weeks | deliver flour,
recently gave birth to trip-| was confined in the SOUTHS jail, was | SC hool house one of the horses step- state forest land, it was announced
Thursday he | Ped into a hole and suffered a bro-|
8 Insane | ken bone in one of its legs. The ani. |
THE CENTRE
DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA,
—— —
street, Sunday morning, Miss Alice |
| Waite, daughter of Allen Waite, slip. |
ped on a frosty sidewalk in front
of the Pauble residence, suffering a
fracture of a small bone in thel
wrist |
8
mill,
G. Rote, proprietor of Rote's
near Coburn, started a team
Near the Beaver Dam
Asylum by Sheriff Ishler and Com- mal had to be destroyed.
missioner John B. Strohm
Mr. John F. Krebs,
township, died on Wednesday even- [German submarines
of a heart disease. |
He was about 60 years of age. He
was a brother of Judge Krebs, of
Clearfield. Three sons and a daugh-
ter survive him. The funeral took
place Saturday morning at 10 o'-
clock
Ex-Sheriff Spangler and
| Runkle sold their meat markets at
| Centre Hall recently to D. W. Rey-
inolds, of Milroy, who will consoli-
date the two establishments At
present Mr. Spangler is lying quite
at the home of hig relatives in
New Berlin, Snyder county, where
he had been visiting
For some time there has been a
dispute in Ferguson township in re-
gard to the road leading from Kep-
school house to William Fry's
farm to whether it is a public
or private road. Mr. Frank Bower
sox of that township, requests us to
say that the court has declared that
it is not a public road
On Monday evening Miss Hannah
Ream, a bright and promising young
of 22 rs, died at the home
Mr. and Mrs, Jacob
Ream, near Farmers Mills. She took
ill during the past winter with diph-
theria h afterwards was follow-
ed by an affection of the heart that
caused her death The interment
took place on Wednesday. Miss Han-
nah was a lady of many es
1! her de ath
ing, March 9th,
as
whi
young -
has
large circle
alities an
sorrow amid
acquaintances
last Thur
B Brancon.
of the Brockerhofy
stole a march on his friends about
the town. At about 8:30 a. m_ he was
driven in a carriage to the residence
of Mr. John Shank South Allegheny
and was married to their
daughter, Mrs, Lucy E. Patterson,
the ceremony being performed by
Dr. Laurie, of the Presbyterian
church. The bride and groom depart-
ed on the 9:32 ain and will be ab-
for weeks, Mr. Brandon
ite cute confess as
her
of
On
George
ay moming Mr
the popular pro-
House
prietor
street,
several
qu
few knew
Ja
WO near
Undine
it
red Hasel
Belle!
Fire
Easte
18th
Monday
On last
! ) residence of Mr
Joseph lddir mile above the
Snow Shoe
ed by
man n
is now with Jared Har-
per's grocery in Crider's Ex-
change The telephone line from
Coburn to Millheim has been aban-
doned on account
rates charged by
A local teachers’
be held at Centre Hal
Hon. J Gephart
week
D.C
» Interse
fire George
rears a clerk
connected
store
that corporation
insti tute will
week
Twenty Years Ago
Edgar Fisher, of
receiving congratu-
birth of their tenth
daughter, who had been
hael Jane
were
on the
¢hild, a
named Rac
A larg
Bellefonte hard-
merchant, had been summi
duty as a Federal juror in
ton A. G. Morris and hi
hter Miss Lyda Morris, of
had gone to Pittsburgh
several days with friends
were issued
Darren C
and Anna Mary
T=
Scrar
dau
Bellefonte
lo &
Marriage licenses
the following couples
Ove Harrisburg,
Brown. Bellefonte; Emerson E. Er-
mi Potters Mills, and Dorothy J
Hanna, Spring Mills; Joseph C
Gares, Philadelphia, and Nina V
McMurtrie, Bellefonte; John Q.
Adams, and Mary Blacasky, both of
Port Matilda
he 1922 automobile show
sored by the Centre County
Dealers Association was in full swing
at the Armory building, North
Spring street with about 50 passen-
ger cars, as well ag trucks and trac-
tors on display, Entertainment fea-
ture during the show included the
following Harold Wion,
trombone; vocal selections by Mrs
M. A. Krader; James Shope, xylo-
phonist; Charles A. Mensch, drum-
R: Russell Blair, soloist, and
imber of others
pend
to
+
spon-
Auto
BOWL 'EM OVER
with cakes and cookies made wich Rum
ford Baking Powder . . . first in scientific
manufacture , . . first for dependable re
sules . . . first with good cooks for over
80 years! FREE: NEW booklet full of
bright ideas to improve your biking. Ade
dress: Rumford Baking Powder, Box C,
Rumford, Rhode Island.
Mich
1 at her }
dl at her |}
ite
lit
ael Hazel
Bellefonte
entertained for
i071
critical
ome and
her
in
le hope wa
reco
The
pany
very
te
giv
Aare
electricity
Sta
had
of
Centre Electric
SUrance
and
{ be
come
to resi-
Coburn
i extended
hose towns the spring. Many
homes and busir 3 places were be-
ing wired in Preparation for elecirie
service
tobert Black, of
fered his first accident 52 years
of mining work
dent:
wot le
in
suf-
Philipsburg
while at in the
mines of the Pennsylvania Coal and
Coke Company at Winburne, He got
under a trip of cars and was drag-
ged for a distance of 40 feet, receiv-
ing a number of painful cuts and
bruises about the head and body
Mrs. Milford Cox. of Orviston, was
admitted to the Lock Haven Hospi.
to undergo surgical treatment
The price of eggs in Millheim
dropped to 20 cents a dozen, and a
week later another drop put the
price at 18 cents a dozen Wal-
ter Fetterolf, of Madisonburg, was
planning the erection of a planing
mill as soon as wether permitted
A farewell party was given by the
freshman class of the Centre Hall
High School for Isabel Snyder. The
following guests were present: Miss
Isabel Rowe, teacher, Mary Dutrow,
Charlotte Keller, Catherine Gault
Zella Ripka, Edith Ploray, Ruth
| Bingaman, Florence Zettle, Agnes
| Geary, Prof. N. L. Bartges, James
| Brooks, Curtis Reiber and Paul
| Smith.
One miner was instantly
{ another seriously injured, and a
| third escaped injury at Snow Shoe
: one night when the shanty in which
they were sleeping was blown to bits
a charge of dynamite, supposed-
planted by enemies. The dead
tal
by
|
of Ferguson |ment revealed that a total of
| Crider
William |
of the excessive!
' ters
killed, |
miner was William Bukosky, of All-|
| port, aged 38 years, married and the
father of six children,
| caused by a fracture of the skull and
shock. The injured man was Wil-
| liam Shikella, of Snow Shoe, who!
had internal injuries and suffered
| from shock. He wag a patient at the
| Philipsburg State Hospital. Fred 8hi-
| kella, brother of the injured man,
escaped injury, but suffered from
shock. The blast in the two-story
m., three hours after the men had,
retired. Although the shanty was)
that town, little was thought of it
since explosions at night were coms
monplace in the coal mines of the |
area, Fred Shikella managed
distant.
set off as the result of union activ-
ities among miners in the region.
Reports from the vicinity
were that the blast may have been
Death was
frame building occurred about 1 p.! were $431.50, Tiogans collected $431.
to!
erawl from the debris to the shanty
i
Archives of the German govern-|
160 |
were Jost dure!
{ing the World War. It was revealed
[that the high probability of death
made it difficult for Germany, dur-
ing the latter years of the war, to
secure men to man the vessels
Mrs. Max Gamble and Mrs, Hugh
of Bellefonte, departed for a
visit with relatives and friends in
New York and Philadelphia The
contract for the construction of a
new stone porch in front of the Elk:
Home was awarded to Conrad Mil-
ler, of Bellefonte, Work was to be-
gin at once
The borough of Millheim was to
issue twenty-vear 4'¢ per cent
bonds to the amount of $12,000, the
funds to be used for the erection of
& municipal bullding. J. F. Stetler,
of Middleburg, had been engaged to
draft plans for the new building
and he was holding conferences with
Council preparatory to beginning
work on the drawings
A meeting of the proposed First
National Bank of Centre Hall was
held in the Frank V. Goodhart store
room, with Danie] Daup presiding
Directors elected were: Daniel Daup
F. V. Goodhart, Robert M. Smith
Thomas Delaney, Edward Durst, J
Cloyd Brooks, James L. Decker and
Arthur E. Kerlin, all of Centre Hall:
L rank Mayes, of Lemont: Frank
E. Wieland, of Linden Hall, and
Charles 8. Stoner, of Tusseyville
The promoters of the bank had been
notified that charter had been
granted
a
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS
da Boro
C. W. Crain, to Port Matil
tract in Worth TWD. $50
Lewis Orvis Harvey, gdn
iam EM Hendershot, ot ux, of
R.D 3 tract in Spring *
Wil-
Belle-
Twp
to
Millhe
Twp. $800
vid K. Newcome et Uu
wll Hill, et ux f Altoon
nte, North Ward
by heirs
tr:
a
$i
Lenker {
Lemont ¢
John
Maurer
in Philips
ux, of Philipst
psburg, $3.500
John H. Fultz, by Adminx
Nathaniel R. Cramer, ¢t ux, of Col-
lege Twp. tract in College Twp, $2.-
025
Centre County
M. McLaughlin,
in Snow Shoe
aul K. Dinges,
of
to
hoe
commissioner
of Snow 8B
Twp.. $60
et ux, to Ralph
Coburn
J
tract
tract
to
Sara
Twp
ux
_ College
Bu
tract
ux, to rdet
Howard
$1
to Frederick James
tract in 8
n, et
Howard Twi
John B. Ring
Ring. of Bellefonte,
Twp... $1
=
prin
3
to J. Harry
nsyivania Fur
on Twp. $1
0 Willard K
tract in How.
heirs
Penr
Fergus
McDowell,
of ihm
$1
SNOW SHOE
The Home Hygiene Club, held
their weekly meeting at the home of
Mrs. Pay Sinclair last Wednesday
evening. After the business meeting,
the discussion of the evening was
Earning Money and Where it Help
the Most. At a late hour lunch was
served. Those present were: Mes-
dames Gertrude Reeser. Bea Hesh.
ley, Florence Bradley, Laura Franoe,
Mabel Lucas, Bertha Shaw, Myra
Budinger, Fay Sinclair, Misses Kath-
ryn Dixon and Betty Develin; visit.
or, Mrs. Sally Hall
The Kiddics Club met at the home
of Joy Cole last Wednesday even-
ing. Games were played from 4 un-
tii 6 p. m., and lunch was served
Those present were: Virginia Hipple,
Evelyn Sheffer, Peggy Cole, Mary
Swartz. Patricia Harnish, Peggy Hall,
Mary Mehalic, Jane Uzzle, Mary Bt-
Dorothy McNamara, and Joy
McDowell
ard borough
Cole
Fred Hall transacted business in
Philadelphia, a few days last week
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reeser enter.
tained the following people last Sun- |
day: Mrs. Mary Tobin and daugh-
ter, Betty, Helen Bhafler and Mrs
Pear! Barton
Mr. and Mrs. William Wenrrick
and Mrs. Florence Bradley shopped
at Philipsburg Iast Tuesday
Mrs. Mabel Lucas returned home
after visiting her daughter, Miss
a Lucas, R. N, in Philadel-
phia
Half Dollar Margin !
Bradford county trappers had a
slim margin ¢f half a dollar on their
Tioga county rivals in bounty pay-
ments made for eradication of nox-
lous animals during February, Total
bounties paid in Bradford county
The span of life is too short for,
only about one mile from 8now Shoe | any man to learn enough to brag
and the blast was clearly heard in| about.
fj “The Look-of=
I Resig ned | frets Ienghe
pri to ¢
CHES- FERS PIL 3a Feuein
|
Ty
nb habit-farming avd or
While walking down Rast High |
‘and Mrs
| porium. Everyone had
{ Hams
1 drugs Dor narcaties.
CHILCHES TERS "IIGSE" PIAS
Over the County News
Checks totaling $6,000556 wer el
(mailed to Centre county during 1941
by the state Department of Forests
the payment of
road, and county taxes on |
by Department Secretary G. Albert]
Stewart
A new American Flag, 8 by 12 feet
was raised at the National Guard
Armory just east of Bellefonte last
Wednesday morning to replace the
smaller flag that was showing signs
of wear. The new flag was purchased
by the local Armory Board of which
Karl E. Kusse is chairman
Monday morning's heavy rain, ad-
ded to what fell during the preced-
ing night, brought creeks up to flood
proportions in some Section: the
county. Penns Creek was out over
its banks above Coburn and Elk
Creek swirled and bolled In its new
bed through Millhelm like golden
yellow river
Announcement wa
from Harrisburg th
cars will be available
county during March
May. The number
tral Pennsylvania
Centre, 57;
132: Cambria
42 efTerson
Ferguw
two of
of
n
recently made
57 new passen-
for Ce ntre
April and
available for Cen-
listed ag fol.
Clearfield m":
175; Hunting-
Ber
are
don 52
a total ©
tid approved
General FF. Clal
reimbursem
tion
counties share
£163 994
day by
Ross, in
high
in
Auditor
the
for Cho
the 1940-41
township will
Rush township
The State
TOOF, wa:
the So
second
| tu H
school term. Ferguson
receive $2898.97, and
$3,082.77
College Lodge No. 1032
the
Dis
host several lodges
t Mon
n was the
) nd Degree on
wveral candida by the Centre
Hall Lodge. on the direction of
Past Grand V. A. Auman 50
Lemont
ithern trict la -
il
conferrir
Some
Mills
allowing
has
organiza
Lutheran
t Tuesday
| * 5
filed applica-
Pine Grove
ut troop
ION meeting
Sunday school
night. Elghteen
tion blank:
isint the tic
Men's Brotherhood
. wiry ty
now
{ an
held the
rooms
boy!
Ww their to
Sponsored by the
Pine Grove
will be kr
meet each
1. OO PF
the meeting
in
Ins
de ire ¢
ap
of
00D own
It will
in the
ted at
AVTIAS-
Robert
’ assist.
ry Kidwell,
Royal
Lie Callies
Chester M. Rupp and
from State College,
organization
Sts
Seoutmas
WwW. H. Pas:
were sent
meeting
ter
more
the
aie at
pie at
MARTHA
(From Last Werk)
Pet
Mr
Kee:
E )
m
Ter-
Mer.
Charle
ry Stiver
Willian
Villiame
lar, Mt:
and
Robinsor
Baitimare
home
Mrs. N. R
The Organi Bible class of
M. E church held its monthly mdel-
ing at the C. E Spackman home
Wednesday evening, March 4 Those
present were: Mr. and Mrs, C. E
Spackman, Mr. and Mrs. Lundy
Steric, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Gin-
gery, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Williams,
Mr. and Mrs. John Spackman, Mr
Boyd Genzamer, Mr. and
Spackman, Mr. and Mrs
Mr. and Mrs
T. K. Larkin,
Mrs Belle
weeks at the
LE
Mr. and
2d the
Mrs O
Ormsby Spackman,
Wharton Wellar, Mrs
Mrs. Ethel Richards,
Bailey, Mrs. Gilbert Bailey. Lois
Steele. Wanda and Mona Stiver,
Ethel Wellar, Geen and Nancy BAi-
ley. Grace Spackman, Ronald and
Clifford Spackman, Gene and Mor-
ris Steele, Norman Stiver, Walter
Spackman, John Bailey, Kyle Gin-
gery, Leonard and Freddy Wellar
and David Richards
Mrs. Blanche Stiver was a patient
in the Philipsburg State Hospital
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Henty had a
party in honor of their son and wife,
Mr. and Mrs, Beatty Henry of Em.
a nice time
After having played games, refresh-
ments were served. Those present
were: Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Henry, Mr
and Mrs. Beatty Henry, Mr. and
Mrs. Lundy Steele, Mr. and Mrs
Ben Nicodemus, Mrs. Charles Wood-
ring. Mrs. Effie Auman, Mrs. T. K
Larkin, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Wil.
Mr. ahd Mrs. O. C. 8packman,
Mr. N. R. Stiver, Mr. and Mrs. G
E. Ardery, Mrs Roxie Knarr, Mr and
Mrz. Wharton Wellar, Mr. and Mrs. |
{Merrill Alexonder, Beatrice An- |
| Brows, Helene Spackman @ Betty, |
| Wanda and Mona Stiver, Helen and
Lois Steele, Marjorie Woodring, |
Ethel Wellar, Betty Cain, Marjorie |
Tomco, Ann Nicodemus, Rochelle!
Knarr, John and Bobby Henry, John |
and Norman Stiver, Lawrence Wile |
liams, Charles and Harry Woodring, |
Walter Williams, Ronald and Clif- |
ford Spackiman, Morris and Gene
| Steele, Glenn Williams, Freddy Wel. |
lar and Jimmie Williams
ow
Buy Bonds,
c
For Victory;
| Justice
| Bock home,
[ter and friend of Salona, Mrs
Kenneth
Mrs
Houtz, son of Mr. and
Franklin Houtz, received a deep
gash on his head last Wednesday
when he was struck by a shovel, The
wound required six stitches to close
Fred Weaver, on several occasions
| substitute station agent for the P. R
R
several
Flor -
at Coburn during the past
months, left last Sunday for
ida, there to simmer in the tropic
sun and swim in the Atlantic Ocean
for a week or two, He will be visit.
ing his brother at one of the south-
ern resort towns
At hearing last Tuesady before
of the Peace, J. DD. Hart, of
State College, James J Gregory,
Charles LeFevre and Louise Runkle
were held for the next session of
court after being charged with sell-
ing liquor minors, T. R. Tubl¥
Hquor lnw enforcement officer
brought the charges
a
Lo
Several fre
southern p
in the air corps,
ing rapidly
formation
basic train
last week
fifty mir
naBTr-
hen sok
young men ym the
rt of the who are
have been progres
according to recent in-
Don Wert, who took his
ing at Avon Park, Florida
fins hed three hours and
ites of dual contro] flying
5 (Bomber Training ship)
d. to be the first in his
for that performance and
he group of three hun-
in that camp. Kenneth
Madisonburg will
and get his wings in
-adet camp in Georgia
county
1
|
‘
mdron
Rover :
graduate
500
an
weiion wumma te
Tav-
room
od
and
nna
the
Ai
nll
rotrer
lo Ix
the
C
4
u
known as
Andrew
ARO, exp
armed services with-
The new
of 8ti
n
from
Year:
the
ale
when
efor.
> Camp
Miffiinbur
t week's
Cie neral Mad
‘
a
|
ctorrn
Aber
en
the Y -
work
abandoned
wened at
will be
The camp i¢
but probably
inter date
} defen
a
SNYDERTOWN
urch services for 8
hool
working i
burg. We
the family
wal
y while
Hubler
sympathy to
Mrs. Harry
and Elery
ar
iser
George Har
y evening with
Walizer
day
Nt
of
evening
win Stover
ome
Mri. Robert Dreese and son Don-
and Mrs. Harry Haines Le.
Mrz. William Poorman
Haven, were Sunday after
al the Nevin Stover
of
Rd
yd Mrs. Harry Walizer and
were Sunday evening supper
f with the latter's sisters, Mrs
Claude Gingery and family Lin-
aen
Mrs
of
Glenn Rogers and daughters
June, Helen and Marion, were Fri
day evening visitors at the Mrs
Harvey Lutz home,
Glenn Rogers, Jr... spent
evening with Elery Walizer
Mr. and Mrs. John Dorman and
Mrs. Margaret Decker were Sunday
visitors
sister Katie,
Mrs, Sadie Huffman of Jersey
Shore, was a weekend visitor with
her sister, Mos. W. W. Haagen. Otreg
vivitors atl the same home Were Mr
Robert Dreese and son
Donny of Lemont, Mrs Harry
Haines, Miss Edith Durrell of Sa-
loin, Mr. and Mrs
non of Lock Haven
Mrs. Nevin Stover
spent Thursday at the H
Walizer home at Clintondale
John Dorman of Mackeyiille,
spent Sunday afternoon with
Lrother, Ed and fenilly.
Mr. Shadle and Harry Harshber-
ger were callers At tHe
Harshberger home Sunday,
Mrs
Elsie,
Friday
and Mrs
M
ny.
visited Monday at the Nevin
Callers at the same
home recently were: Florence Cor-
0
Lockard and daughter Leona of Ls
i
|
{ehildren
with Mrs. Annie Lutz and
{ day
William Poor-
and son Don-|
his
George |
Albert Beck. and daughter
mar, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Year- |
fck and son Ronald of Lamar,
Glenn Rogers left Friday to spend
some time with his brother, Lioyd at
Detroit, who has been quite nm.
———
CONSTIPATION
Luehérl’s Laxative Tablets
are a purely egeianle combination
drogd whivh genertlly give prompt setion.
They have
Intoviention, Sie :
stipation snl Billoushess. They are »
stirsulant to the Liver and con bh deed
ne a lusative or eathartie, Take according
ty shmple procantionery Jirectioh
Hinducie doe
Fries 25c & box ot Druggisis or by mail,
A. G. Luebert, PD, Coatesville, Pa.
of :
been wery effective for Autos |
0 cons |
HOLTS HOLLOW |
Mr, and Mrs. Miles Stauffer and
three children, Mr. Edward Stauffer
and son of Warren, Ohlo, were call-
ed to Altoona to attend the funeral
of grandma Stauffer, They also vis
fted home folks in this section, Mr
and Mrs. George Bltauffer and son
of Altoona, and also at the J. T
Watson home on Baturday evening
Mrs, Ollve Rhoads and children
and Jane Reet supper guents
at the Walter Bweitzer home
Dellefont Saturday
Milford Burd of Pleasant Gap, vis-
ited with his mother Mrs, Edith
Burd, also with Mr. and Mrs, A
thir Burd, Mr, and Mrs, Charles
Miller of Dry Top, were caller
the Arthur Burd home
-
JESUS FORETELLS HIS DEATH trange paths, but this
If ORorge Washing
army
it was
the gal-
American cause
the astonishment
been ter than
d the he must be
1 know that the
war not at
but 1
hip
International Sunday School Lesson had ne assembied
For March 22. 1942 at in 1775 that
him to die on
the
Cambridge
necessary for
before
be won
1 hard)
: Mv
Were whosoey 4
shall lose it
P {
i0%¢ his il
¢
in na gre:
on ‘
Lesson Text: Mark 8; 25-3
ian as
Alnotnle mal lead-
Mrs. Miles Stauffer and children i wi ng rang eirine
. way | 3 £3) wil and anxiou
A Ollve Rhoad al oh Wo hear that the Messiah must suf-
Ohio Mr:
Mrs, John W were horrified
visited We
belore
n
ones
of
ata on
may learn
oe
Foes
Joht
_RUNVILLE
se hot
fine
1 Hos al
Mra William Howell
urday morning
MM
tendent H
f thy
[~P
sd
tC
P
é
H
f
tivate
obed -
tertain
love lor
fellow -
at
u wilt
dis.
love
un ourselves with
nilit and pacific
which were the
the Divine Auth
i religion, and with-
ation of whose ex-
never
' Gran nt
Thee,
Lord
heir
States
at Tho
pleased to
i tice lo
ame
hun
PLEASANT VALLEY
(Boggs Twp.)
(From last Week)
Mr. and Clair Cowher an
family were Saturday evening vi
itors at the home of Ralph McCart-
ney
Harvey
Rudy were
moming
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Eminhizer Mam lar
spent Sunday at the home of Lee ph the Indians mountains of
Hockenberry at Axemann Guatemala, have recently arrived,
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hockenberry of and the American Bible Saciety, the
Axemann, spent Saturday night with has received letters of ap-
Theodore Eminhizer for the transiation from
Harvey Eminhizer and Mr. and who but recently learn-
Mrz Theodore Eminhizer attended what their own language looked
the sale of George Burd on Friday on the printed rage. The work
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Emin thiz Indian dialect to
hizer were to Stale College Satur form was the work through
afternoon. (Continued on Pape Three)
Mrs
car
¥ hation
we beseech
Christ, our
we
d
Indie
Ameri gent
Robert
Sunday
Eminhizer d
Tyrone
a
»
Te
thie
n
*
y
in
Vo on
stament in the
native tongue of
of
rican
Because
ing Ame
for
miss}
+
L
native
Var-
government of-
impressed re-
and two girls
upon th
women
Bug iasl
specially
SIX nen
placed
men and
field:
were
when
in
reducing
Cialis written
| cently
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