THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA."
RE
‘July 23, 1942,
Echoes From the Past ‘ |
Mata
Fifty Years Ago
Bartges' carriage shop near the
depot, is doing a booming business
this season. They have a constant
rush of all kinds of work on hand
and are turning out some of the
nobbiest rigs seen on our streets
John is a practical carriage builder,
who has had years of experience and
can furnish anything desired from
the smallest repair to the very finest
buggy, carriage or hack
Postmaster Jimmy Feidler went
with the Co. B. boys to Homestead
to assist In surpressing the riot
While there he suffered a sun stroke
and fell, badly bruising his face, or
he was struck by some son from
whence he received a black eye, but
we hope for the former, He was
brought to Bellefonte on last Wed-
nesday evening and has fully re-
covered by this time and is attend-
ing to business
The new Lutheran church, corner
of Linn and Allegheny streets, is be-
ing pushed rapidly towards comple-
tion. The Dbricklayers have been
working steadily on the building and
though the cornerstone was laid only
a short time ago, the walls already
have reached the and
before many weeks it is expected to
have the building under roof and
work commenced on the interior
The building promises to be a hand-
some addition to the number of
Bellefonte's beautiful churches
A meeting of the graduates of the
Bellefonte High School was held in
the parlors of the Bush House on
Friday evening and a number were
in attendance. An organization was
effected with the following officers
elected preside H. Keller, 84;
vice president, T. B. Hutcl BS:
secretary, George R. Meek, 86; and
treasurer, Bovd Musser, "90. The fol-
lowing committee on constitution
and by-laws was appointed
R. Meek, A. Cruse, W
F. Twitinire and Mrs. H. Jenkins
The boys of Co. B. N. G. P,
still at the scene of the great labor
war at Homestead. The N. G. P. each
year encamps for a week or more
and the date for the same had been
determined upon several weeks
hence, but the riot at Homestead
has taken the place of the annual
encampment The boys are all in
good health and now have a slight
taste of active service in guarding
the iron mills of Carnegie from the
strikers. It is impossible to
as yet when the boys will return
On Monday Mr
Horner, a r farmer lvi
near Tusseyville
at his home,
heart. Mr
had been working in
sisting in harvesting his
he experienced
pain in the head
to the house and
improved, After ps
he went out on t!
down to smoke a cigar
gia pain returned
then affected
body. Only elapsed u
til the pain reached the region o
his heart and he at once expired
his chair. Mr. Horner was a gentle-
man aged over 80 and w
highly respected in his community
second floor
1}
+
ne,
sien
son,
George
Bartley, Miss
are
tiny
”
n Win
svenin
evening
espected
died very suddenly
of of the
Era
a
ng
1¢ porch
s
oO
other
a short time
Years
Twenty Years A
W. F. Thompson, of Pine Grove
Mills, had leased the old Academy
grove near that town and planned
to equip it for a recreation
Buildings were be erected and
light and water provided. The park
was to be avallable to the public
Marriage licenses were issued
the following couples: Birney PF.
Fleming and Carrie B., Brown. both
of Normal, Ill.; Willam F. Gilmar-
tin, Scranton, and Bessie E. Bech-
del, Bellefonte: Ellis B. Shaffer, Lock
Haven, and Lillian I. Diehl, Nit
tany
While Robert Colyer was engaged
In mowing grass in a field in the
northern part of Millheim, Clifford
Wilson was hunting for a ground-
hog and stepped in front of Covler's
mower, The knives caught one of
young Wilson's legs and inflicted a
severe wound
fa re
park
to
to
Two sheep growers of Ferguson
township suffered heavy losses when
lightning killed six the animals
on the John Dreibelbis farm, and
nineteen fell victims of stray dogs
on the Samuel] Hess farm. The bolt
which killed the Dreibelbis sheep did
no other damage Two of the dogs
which attacked the Hess sheep were
killed and a third got away None
of the dogs had collars
While members of the military
organizations in Bellefonte and vi-
cinity were getling things in prepar-
ation for the annual encampment,
they received orders to cancel plans
for camp and prepare to go to the
western part of the state for service
in connection with a coal strike. As
a result, Troop A.. of Boalsburg, and
Troop B.. of Bellefonte, boarded a
special train here for transportation
to the strike area.
of
Miss Durmer, a nurse at the
Bellefonte Hospital, suffered a pain-
ful injury when her foot caught in|
the ascending elevator at the hose
pital
to the scene and a Miss Hoy sue-
ceeded in forcing her way through
£8 small aperture and releasing the
injured nurse, The injury was not
serious. Miss Pry, another nurse, had
the end of a finger nipped off while
operating the bread slicing machine
in the hospital kitchen.
The Centre County Commissioners
posted a reward of $500 for the ar-
rest and conviction of the person or
persons responsible for the murder
of George M. Marks, of Taylor town-
ship. on June 14, 1821,
aged recluse and Civil War pension-
er, accumulated considerable sav-
ings which he allegedly carried on
his person. He was slain by a blow
on the head. Although State Police
and other officers worked on the,
case for many months, no solution
ever was reached, (Ed. Note: Won-
der if the reward still is active?
Authorities had a pretty good sus-
picion who killed Marks, we've been
told, but they could never get enough
gvidence to warrant an arrest).
Her cries brought other nurses|
Marks, an |
The Sugar Valley Journal says
huckleberries are selling at 5 cents
per quart, The crop on the moun-
tains surrounding the valley is very
large and ‘the price was expected to
drop to 3 or 4 cents a quart,
The Bellefonte Bicycle Club re-
cently purchased new uniforms,
which are “beauties.” The uniforms
are of blue cloth, trimmed with a
heavy braid, with caps to match
The club now numbers eighteen
members and is regularly organized
Marriage licenses were issued to
the following couples: Harry Daugh-
enbaugh and Alice Price, both of
Port Matilda: George H. Hazel, Axe-
mann, and Verdilla Slotman, Pleas-
ant Gap; Linn Kerstetter, Millheim,
and Mary A. Raymond, Poe Mills;
Adam Neese and Blanche L. Kor-
man, both of Spring Mills; Frank 8
Graw, Philadelphia, and Laura Pet-
ers, Bellefonte: Charles C. Smull and
Ellie B. Breon, both of Rebersburg;
Charles W. Royer and Hannah Ger-
trude Musser, both of Millheim
Mi Austin Brew, a
and respec citizen Bellefonte
met an untimely and fearful death
last Thursday evening at Cedar Run
by caught by
which passed
killing him almost
Brew was engaged as
dent for the McClain firm
lumber operators
inder his supervision the
mill at Cedar Rur in L
county ) 3&
prominent
ted of
rolling
over body
instantly Mr
superinten-
the ex-
and had
shingle
yeom
being several
logs his
tensive
|
3 1g about
was standing on
le of logs near
» novement of sev-
body. The |
» form of
one |
at the breast,
a manner that
in a few min
accident
Mr
tapered ta hi
appalling
passed
over
a few words and then
suiting almost
prepared for shipment Belle-
arrived here Friday
mn the 5:20 train from Cedar
re
LI ’
fonte and
evening «
on
lock. interment
cemetery. Rey
ch
was
wdder a
ral, which
The Masoni
rew was A member, attended
ff wu
body a at the
{ Eh ceremony
mete RFR hereto
rites, was
Mr. Brew
active business
of the iv
interred
though
life, was
appeared
and with Masonic
n the family plot
AIWAVS
than he really
He always
» best of health and never
sickness in his Jife. He
* married and by his death
sorrowing wid and five
viz Constance George,
Thomas and Miss Minnie
John Bickel, of Penn street, Belle.
onte, went to Philipsburg and drove
nome a new Earle touring car which
he purchased in that cit
John P
ORS
ted 72 years
if
nf
Os i
f
}
Harris, Bellefonte's oldest
man, celebrated his 90th
birthday anniversary. Mr. Harris
Was exceptional health Was
about town every day
Jack Thompson, of Philipsburg,
who recently graduated from Haver-
ford College, had gone to Luthers-
burg to enter the employ of the
State Highway Department
‘he bank bullding at Spring Mills
was being erected under contract by
the Bellefonte Lumber Company,
and indications were that it would
be an unusually fine structure
Ll
in
and
Six lambs were stolen from a flock
sheep owned by Wallace Iigen.
east of Centre Hall. Mrs. igen was
awakened by a commotion at the
barn, but before members of the
family could reach the scene the
thieves and their loot got away in a
car
Sarah, voung daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Garbrick, of Nigh Bank
was taken to the Bellefonte Hospital
for treatment of a fractured collar-
bone, suffered in a fall from a horse
Miss Garbrick, a violinist of more
t usual ability, played in the
of
than
Garbrick family orchestra.
Paul Rider, stock man at the
Beatty Motor Company garage, siuf-
fered a fractured right arm while
cranking a car. The accident hap-
pened at Mileshirg when ) Rider
was about to return home from at-
tending a practice session of Our
Boys Band, of which he was a mem.
ber
During a fierce electrical storm
which passed over Potter township
8 door was ripped off the barn at
ithe Maynard Barger farm and was
r
{carried into a nearby field by high
winds, A portion of the roof also
was torn off. Apple trees, fences,
shocks of wheat and other less stable
objects were leveled.
While assisting Miss Rebecea Yer-
ger to hang pictures in one of the
high schools rooms, Janitor Thomas
Morgan suffered a painful accident,
He was using a high step-ladder and
{in moving the ladder from one pos-
ition to another he forgot that he
had left a hammer on top of the
ladder. When the hammer fell it
struck Mr. Morgan on the head, in-
flicking a severe gash.
Herbert Haupt suffered several
torn ligaments on one leg while
helping to fell a tree in front of the
Walter Cohen residence on North
Spring street, his brother Sam, and
Walter Tate were suspended some
distance from the ground by a rope
and were engaged in sawing off a
large limb when the rope broke and
the three men fell to the ground.
Herb was on the bottom, and con-
sequently he fared worst. The other
| two were uninjured,
| Huntingdon,
Merrill Showers, of Bellefonte, |
purchased the William Showers farm
at Hecla and planned to occupy the
premises in the spring. He was a
grandson of the former owner, |
Hon, Joseph F. Guffey and two
sisters, of Pittsburgh, were Bunday |
dinner guests at the Bush House, |
having stopped here while on a mo- |
tor trip through the central part of
the state, |
Theodore Cherry, engineer on the
L. & T. branch railroad had reach-
ed retirement age and had applied
for retirement, Mr. Cherry's father
was among the first engineers em-
ployed on the branch and Theodore
learned the vocation as fireman from
his father,
WOODWARD
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ard were
home over the weekend from Aber-
deen, Md, where he is employed on
a federal project. They left for their
place of employment on Monday
Mrs. George Bechtol was taken to
the Bellefonte Hospital one day last
week and was operated on Monday
for an infected leg caused by a bad
fall. She Is Improving nicely
Carl Motz and Harwood Kreamer
arrived at their respective parental
homes on last Wednesday noon,
July 15, from the New Cumberiond
barracks for a ten-day furlough
The boys look fine in their new uni-
forms They were the
respective parents
Mo)
“
as privates
guests of their
intil Friday, July
On Thursday evening local E
I. C. E. Bociety held their regular
monthly business and social meeting
the upper church lawn, The
meeting was opened by an impres-
sive devotiona] exercise. The pastor,
Rev, H. A. Houseal, nobly assisted
n the evening's activitios in.
ing social hour. The society was
to have our soldier boys, Carl
and Harwood Kreamer, with
them and help them throughout the
entire program
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Haines
Sonny, who left on Sunday
week for Philadelphia
Mr
where
Sunday
lam Haines had a slight at.
of paralysis at 6:30 o'clock on
morning. His
was paralyzed as a result
and Mrs. Harry Burd of
were Sunday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Benner. Mr. Benner not
vered an t all and for the most
{ his
iM the
the
on
1 !
i of
A
4
of last
returned
Mines Tee
Hi
ie
acd
day entire right
Aare.
urg evening
D
orl
has
ya
Part time is confined to
bed
Mr. and Mrs
Mifflinburg, were
ests at the he
nd Mrs
accompanied them
near Mifllinburg for
i visit
John Elsenhuth of Philadelphia,
George Stover and Harry Long
near Chambersburg, and Nevin
Bowersox of Camp Hill, were week-
er with respective
of
dinner
Gurney Musser
Bunday
g me of his
Mr
parents,
Musser. His
to their
a Reuben
father
b . a f
HAT a rw
of
their
certainly
far
1 wis astonishing to
* how heavy the traffic was on
nday. This was surely not what
federal government directs ou
This didn't save
gasoline to win the war
people not awake vet?
reader, help to save for ot
.
ie to do tires
Are
Please,
ir soldier
$
hove
JULIAN
The regular preaching in the U
B. church will be July 28 in the eve-
ning at 7:45. Marlin Moore of Port
Matlida will bring the message of
the evening. Mr. Moore and wife wil
ing some special selections
Mr. Crispen of this place, was
taken to the Bellefonte Hospital on
Saturday morning. While tearing
down an old barn on the Green
place, he was hit by some falling
boards across the back. It has not
been determined whether any bones
were broken
William H. Dando spent Saturday
and Sunday at his home at this
place
hose who spent the weekend at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Wil-
llams were: Mrs. J. C. Andrews and
daughter, Mrs. Charles Miller and
grandson Kenneth Chandler, and
William Hellewell of Philipsburg:
Mrs. C. W. Shoemaker and two sons.
Paul and Lewis, also Mrs. Stanford
Artz, of Pine Grove Mills
Kenneth Chandler called on his
aunt and uncle, Miss Esther Chand.
ler and David, who has been home
on a two weeks’ vacation from De-
troit
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Flack and
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Flack, Jr.
helped to move Mr. and Mrs. Denni.
son Snyder of Port Matilda. into the
Mrs. Artz’ home at that place, last
Thursday.
Betty Sprow of Bellefonte, spent
last week at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. James Reese,
Mrs. I. G. Holt has been on the
sick list the past week. We hope for
her a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Jane Cuatz of Baltimore, Md,
spent the past weekend with her
mother, Mrs, Mollie Talhelm of this
place.
Mr
and Mrs. Roy Shawver of,
visited over Sunday
with her mother, Mrs. 1. G. Holt,
Eugene Dando and family spent
Sunday at his parental home.
Retired mail carrier E. B. Williams |
of Jullan, along with J. BR. Williams,
retired rural mall earrier of Flem-
ing, and E. Bevans, son Melvin as
driver were in Altoona on Monday |
of this week attending a state con-
vention of the rural carriers.
J. R. Williams and G. W. Bullock |
of Fleming, were callers at the E.
B. Williams home on Sunday.
COLLEGE TWP.
(From Last Week)
A birthday party wes held Satur
day evening for Mrs. Nevin Houtz
at the Houtz home In Millbrook.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs,
Donald McCoy and daughter Son-
dra of Pleasant Gap, Mr. and Mra.
A. G. Hite and Mrs. Houte's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs, Cramer, both of
Peru.
Miss Blanche Bohn, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bohn of Mill-
brook, is visiting for a week in Pitts.
burgh.
The John Day family, who lived
at Millbrook in the Hamill Bathgate
home, moved to Lemont Thursday
evening.
dren,
ter of Dry Top. called on relatives |
iat this place on Wednesday of last]
| week,
Pvt, Russell L. 8payd, son of Paul! Capt. and Mrs. Henry B. Pitch and
C. BSpayd of Centre Hall, has ar-! two daughters, Peggy and Busan, of
rived at the Armored Force Re-| Middletown, spent from last Wed-
placement Training Center at Fort nesday until Sunday in thelr home
Knox, Ky. to begin training for here. The place was recently vacat-
duty with the Armored Force led by the Dr. H. F. Coopers, who
[moved to Centre Hall, but the
Pitches “camped” there and did odd
jobs around the property
Cray Furey, former coach at Mill
Hall High 8chool of the Centre-
Clinton Basketball League, and well-
known Bellefone native, has assumed
head coaching duties at Enola High
School. Furey, who produced four
championship football teams and
one cage title-winner, will teach
physical education at Enola as well
as coach the grid and basketball
teams. He attended Penn Btate for
one year, playing freshman foot-
ball and basketball, and then trans.
ferred to Slippery Rock Btate
Teachers College, graduating in
1935. He played three years of var-
sity football and basketball at Slip-
pery Rock
If and when it becomes possible
to apply oll ana stone chips on the
newly built stretch of road at the
north end of the Narrows, to make a
lasting job of it, it may be neces-
sary to rebuild the base, Already it
has large holes and deep depres-
sions that are usually the forerunner
of decay. Fallure to complete it now
may be an expensive operation later
on
|
A State College student, Henry L
Yeagley, and a Bellefonte young
man, M. K. Eckley, were formally
sworn into the Army Alr Force En-
listed Reserve in a special ceremony
in front of Old Main at the College
last Wednesday evening. Oaths were
administered to 36 by Lieut. H 8
Engart, recruiting officer in charge
of the Harrisburg Aviation Cadet
Examining Board which Its
fifth visit to the College, recently
The mystery of the fast
which disported itself over
State College last Sunday was fin-
ally solved when it was learned from
8herm Lutz, manager of Btate at the
College Alr Depot plot seribed
was just saying swell ine
time" staf!
The Stanley,
chief Alreraft
Cr Alracobra
fighter, Stanley dropped by to thank
the boys at th d for
tality when he cracked up a plane
pita
there on Ju
Centre countians
250 tons o
drive which
cording to G
College
in
collected a total
rubber in
ended Friday
D. Krumrine, of
chairman the campaign
county. Mr. Krumrine
the amount donated or
penny-a-pound pr
by the government
mor we expected
the quota of five pounds
Bulk stations In
gathered the rubber
dealer: report
closed
g
I scrap [4]
f
Of SL
inst AC
Btate
H Army
plane of
the des
ribed sold
the ioe
that the
nks
Bherm’s
M
Bel)
an
ar
in
q
ol
Or A far
members
Robert
for
to
pilot
test
well over
Was
pilot
rporation: the hip
the
that
no orders
a field {or
hos- » mountaing
ipsburg turned
"ne "Mm
ne 27 Wmrgest amount of any community
8. Wert
Sparr We
was omma
tenant ir
Two
Friday evening
the town
cars collided head-on last
about
One car
of Coburn
street, and
Cadet Donald
Mrs. D
recently
ond Lk
nine o'clock on vt
SqQUAre
Paul Bowersox
coming down Nort}
bert Bhreckengast
driving Buick
street. James Koch
Shrec kengast f CAT
glasses broken in the
wis scratched by
glass. The Bowersox car ha
ken front and ben
with probable other damage
we could that
ariven Aaronsburg
Woned
Army
Albany
Commandin
in eld n
eve
by 0 WAS
Al
Wis
Penn
Be
Fe
a
Alr
Ca
et at
’ ’
14 RAanLon Colone)
his ipe ¢
a Pi advanced flying
had
shake-up, and
of
nn Dro.
fender
while
the
the pleces
had
bummer [ viont test
i per i DAVIERLWOT
f
Aan
ml phase
'
not determine
Shreckengast
extent
Any althoug
been. The two
1 setting the
out assistance ot
assigy
RUNVILLE
and Mrs. Samuel Fye Reed spent
on a
Williams and day
{arry
davs
spending a few
in Bellefont
st Sunday
Mr
and »
and Mrs
Douglas
th
(94)
Poorman
Lawrence
”~
ve
ire
ing
the
Kg
to
mom while
ore
mak-
banks
for opera-
the Grays
As 1
washer
and by the way I want
you folks that this ore washer
is about ready for operation) I met
one of the old Scotiaites who had
worked at the ore washer for quite
a number of years, We discussed
the new washer that was being built
there, and. of course, a few things
that happened some years ago. Paul
then said to me, is there anything
visited going on up at Scotia. I told him
were putting in an ore
washer there. This was the first I
had met Paul Tomeo at the mines in
quite a number of years. Paul. you
know, is the general foreman at the
quarries for the McFeely Brick Co
at Port Matilda
Don't folks forget that the
twentieth annual Scotia picnic will
be held on the Ist of August at the
Scotia picnic grounds Come, as
many as you can, and we will all
have a good time and enjoy the day
together. A guest speaker has been
engaged for the occasion and the
members of the Grays M. E. church
will have charge of the stand. They
will serve sandwiches, ice cream and
soft drinks. Come one and all, old
and young, and visit the land where
once your fathers labored so hard to
make it the place it once was; and
also visit the new ore washers that
again are being built around these
two mines. You will be sorry if you
dont come and attend this year's
picnic
visited
day
Mr. and
Miss 1
and Mrs Russell
Inst Friday
Mr. and
baby of
home |
:
with
of
a. a round
look
AMong
promisi
be und my way
yale bank and parked my car
walked up to where
being built
to tell
very
Mrs
Zerby
Milligar
visited
Zerty
Lucas and
with Mr.'I
atl Mering:
tla
0 the is
wv
na
with
Mrs. Ralph Slemons a
Lewistown, visited
olks over the weekend
Earl Milton of Lewistown. visited
with his parents over the weekend
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Meyers of Balti
more, Md., and Mr. and Mrs. Pred
Bollinger and baby, and Miss Char-
lotte Purl of Sykesville, Md
with home folks over the weekend
Mr. and Mrs. Toner E. Furl start-
back home last Wednesday
Baltimore, Md. after spending a few
days with home folks. Toner has
held a good position with the West
Electric Co. for the past 13 years
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Zerby
two children motored here last
day, visiting with Mr. and Mrs
ligan Lucas
Mr. and Mrs. Toner Purl and Mrs
8Sallle Purl visited with Mr. and Mrs
Edward Hancock at Philipsburg, on
Monday last
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Furl visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Clair Coakley on
Sunday
Miss Faye Walker, who is employ-
ed at State College: Tim Wion of
Baltimore, Md.. 2nd Mrs. Albert
Harpster and two daughters, Maude
and Pauline, and gon Gerald, of
Warriors Mark, visited at the Lioyd
Walker home on Sunday.
On account of the inclemency of
the weather, the cemetery festival
was postponed until some time in|
August, which will be announced |
later on.
Sunday school next Sunday morn-
ing at §:30, and preaching service in
the evening at 7:45.
A goodly number of Runville folks
attended the funeral of Mrs. Nettie
sday © !
JoUrmAR last Wodnesday an THO | night at the home of Mr. and Mr:
Mrs. Gordon and daughter from |J W. Eminhizer. Everybody wel-
Bellefonte, visited with Mrs. Pear] 0M
Fye on Sunday evening, | Mr. and Mrs Pierce Rumberger
land son spent the weekend with her
| parents, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Lucas
{of this place
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Watson, chil-| Sunday visitors at the Martin
grandchildren and great- | Spots home were Mr. and Mrs. Ed- |
grandchildren, spent Sunday after- |8ar King. Mrs. Myrtle King and
noon in the beautiful grove at Gum | Jean Spotts, all of Coleville, They |
Stump. Visitors were Mrs. George #180 attended church here Sunday |
Margargel, Sr. Mrs. Martha Noll] night.
and sons of Pleasant Gap, Mrs | Rev. and Mrs. Byrd took supper
Minnie Roberts, Billy McClure and| 3! the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray |
Aaron McKinley of Milesburg. Spotis last Tuesday evening Sunday |
Mr. and Mrs. Prank Dreese and visitors at the S8potts home were
sons of Lemont, spent the weekend | Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Irvin and)
with home folks. family. |
.| Some folks from here attended the
Mra. Clyde Poorman and daugh-|_;.".¢ timionville on Saturday. = |
The Resides have been doing a
{lot of work in their barn, getting)
ready to sell milk. They have been!
Wo gi Bona ud Shiidren doing a lot of concreting, also put-|
, ot d y ting in stanchions for the cows. The!
spending several days with relatives ork h d William !
at Juniata and Howard. by 5 been done by :
5 Miles and Leroy Resides.
Sunday visitors at the Arthur Glad to hear Mrs, Delaun Holt
Burd home were: M+ and Mrs. John who has been ill in the hospital, is
Possinger of Coleville, Aaron Hall of
recovering and expects to return to!
Unionville, Mr. and Mrs, Charles |, home. 3 :
Miller and Mary Miller of Dry Top.
Mrs. Ethel Catherman of Howard, 9, polieve
that they
ed to
3
and
Fri-
Mil-
you
Come out to Sunday school next
Sunday. We'll he looking for you
Preaching service immediately after
Sunday school by Rev. Daniels. We
know you'll enjoy hearing him
Cottage prayer service this Friday
spent a few days at the Orvis Wat. |
son home, i
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Burd and |
Mrs. Edith Burd visited friends and
relatives at Unionville on Priday. |
Mr. and Mrs, Milford Burd and
family of Pleasant Oap, attended
church at this place on Sunday.
SPRING MILLS
Bpring Mills and vicinity swelter
ed for several days last week In tem.
peratures which reached nearly 100
degrees as the summer heat foreed
A number to seek the nearest swim.
ming pool
If the necessary oll and chips are
not applied on the newly bullt
stretch of road along Binking Creek
to make a lasting job, it may be-
come necessary to rebuild the base
as It already shows holes and de-
pressions, The road leading from
Penn Hall to Green Grove, is also
in very bad shape with large holes
and deep depressions, in fact almost
impassable, People are commencing
wonder what becomes of the
money they are paying for their
auto leenses and are getting fed up
on it and of will
cordingly at the November election
M. T. Duck his
house which the
appearance
to
Course vole AC.
recently
adds greatly
painted
to
Ziegler
brother
over the weekend
Miss Shirley Henry
sister, Mrs. Melvin Skil
u this week
Mr
Va
Ali's
William
visited his
of Vienna
H
»r
Is
last
Rus
and
Eaglesmere
visiting friends
Lewistown
and Anna Dwyer
Hos;
ryt
vil } Lols and
of Pllimore, were woek.-
at 9% wr ’ 3
4 ew AN me
Neese }
Mrs
the
- - —
SNOW SHOE
Ladies’ Bible of
hurch
meeting
nesday night
a luncheon was
} class the
1% 4 monthly busi.
last Wed-
» social hour
served Hostesses
Were Mesdames Schilablg, Cramer
uick, Smith, Reese and Preston
Those present were: Mesdames Flor.
ence Bradley, Prancis Confer. Edith
Gilliland, Kathryn Irwin, Violet
Kellander, Viola McNamara, Clara
Moore, Ann Musser, Gertrude Rees-
er, Bally Ross, Elsie Shope Mary
Viehdorf{er Mrs Schlabig, Mary
Smith, Irene Cramer. Ellen Reese,
Mabel Preston, Misx Elizabeth Dix-
on and Marie Quick
Sgt. Tom Lucas of Patterson Field.
Ohio, left Saturday for Tampa, Fla
where he will be stationed as an in-
structor. Sgt. Lucas is with the 7ist
Bomber Group. He has been home
on a 21-day furlough
Mrs. Mary Sickle and Mrs. Kath-
mm Langton returned home after
visiting their sister, Mrs. Lena Reese
of Karthaus
Mrs. Mahlon Watson, sons
and Larry of Milesburg, spent
day with Mrs. Watson's mother,
Mabe! Lucas
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Culver and
Mrs. Harry Yeager of Moshannon
called Saturday evening at the Lu-
cas home
Mrs. Bophie David and daughters
Anna and Vivian, of Boundbrook, N
J, arrived last Wednesday to spend
the summer vacation at their sum-
mer home here
Mrs. William McNamara and
daughter Maxine, and Mrs Harry
Reeser shopped ai Lock Haven one
day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McKee and
son Bill of Tyrone, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Mary Sickle
Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner, Mr
and Mrs. Henry Rashdorf of Pitts-
burgh, and Mrs. John Bohn of Du-
Bois, visited Saturday with their
sister, Mrs. Neil Shaw,
KENNEDY
Mrs. Estella Neleon is home for
some time from the College
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mulberger
and son of Pleasant Gap, were cail-
ers at the I. L. McCaitney home
Sunday Pp. m
Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Lutz and
family called at the home of Phi
McCartney, Sunday afternoon
Miss Leola
Mote time at her grandparents home
ness
Jay
Fri-
Mrs
. and Mrs. Ben Confer and
family of Orviston, spent Saturday
at their home in Mt. Eagle.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Detweiler
and daughter were Sunday visitors
at the James Rager home.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lucas and
sons and Josephine Buller were in
our village recently.
We had a bad electrical storm cn
Saturday which did much damage.
-~
Midwives Still Busy
About 1 out of every 11 babies
born in the United States is ushered
into the world by a midwife. Mid. |
wives deliver more than half the
Negro babies.
Butler ls spending
fy *
Sunday
ATR iy Rey
A PIONEER OF FAITH; {
ABRAM.
International Sunday School Lesson
for August 2, 1942,
GOLDEN TEX] Fear
Abram: I am thy shield, and thy
exceeding great reward Gen
exis 15 i
(Lesson Text: Genesis 11: 31-12;
Hebrews 11: K-12.)
In considering lessons from
Genes in mind the
benefit sough Bible st
record of men or of
progressive res
pa
not,
9;
our
we should bear
ght in
GY, not a
MNCs
“lation
deals
creation oj
A compelling r
to high
mnfol
realtor
The
Bible t
for
sequently Wo be
and
recorc 0:
0 present
i "
Obedience PUT DOSES
From
book
ded
tual
how (ye
Firm
xi read
Adam and
if sin (disobed -
narmony between
weekend
Bedwell fami
Mr. and Mrs. John
son Richard, and Mis
berg of Lock Haven
visit at the J. F
Miss Gerald
Philadelphia
her
week
ly
TI. Lucas
Minnie
wore
{sitor:
parents
Her
home and
agara Falls on Sat
Mr. Tine Wagner. daughter Bue
Emma Jane Retorick made
to Philadelphia last Wed:
returned home on Satu
Mrs. LeRoy Lewis
Thursday and
of her [riend,
Bellefonte
leRoy Lewis and daughter Hope
of Jersey Shore, spent 8 at
their home here
Mrs. Max Fitzsimmons entertained
her Sunday school class last Thurs-
day in the grove by the Methodist
church. Rev. Schiabig was present
PLEASANT VALLEY
(Boggs Twp.)
forget the festival on Sat-
night, July 25, at Pleasant
father acer
returned
urday
ind her
Mrs
unday
Don't
urday
Valley.
Helen Confer returned home on
Friday after spending some time with
er aunt, Alice Leathers, at Ken-
eddy.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Eminhizger,
Jane Eagler, spent Sunday at Ty-
rone, at the homes of Mr. and Mrs
Carl Welsh and Mr, and Mrs. Lester
Heaton.
Mr. and Mrs. Clair Richner visited
on Sunday evening at the home of
Orvis Lucas at Yarnell, to see their
son Norman, who got some teeth out |
and is having some trouble with his |
jaw, We wish Norman a speedy re-
covery, -
Mrs. Anna Emenhizer has a very
sore arm, caused by spilling hot
gravy over it, scalding it badly, We
wish her a speedy recovery,
Jane McCartney was a Sunday
evening visitor at the Clair Richner
home.
h
n
nim MP —————
Eye Loss
| Industrial accidents to eyes alone
| cost 3.300000 man-hours last year, |
or enough time to build 100 fighter |
| planes, Harry Guilbert, safety direc.
| tor of the Pullman company and
veteran eye safety crusader, reports
| od to an OCD conference recently.
Men, Women Over 40
Don't Be Weak, Old
:
i
|
us
EERE |
School Lesson
ered In Lime to prevent serious sin,
Abram leaves Egypt “rich In
sliver in gold" Later
same episode is repeated,
with Abimelech, a Philis-
ending exactly as befors
Abram en-
Anc
callie
in le
this time
tine king
narm
again!
in ana
Lhe
no done and
riched
The
wasnt
fect
recora of Lh
writien
vet
early chieftain
pleture him as per-
a modern wriler dilates on
of Abram lake the
and distinguishes
r Egyptian
Bodom ruler
the
«
the refusal 77
warfare
oy
LOD
pois
Wie cases
Pharaoh
wickeo
of
Calling "
and Uw
y
ihe reasom for ist re
4.
Wo receive gil In plainly stat.
wn power -
* war §
4 “a
Was content
he by the
ort rite
ROT
Ls he
follow
t enoy-
a mad
wants
and
atient
Carl
Har-
Gregg
Charles
and Mrs
Mr. and
and Mrs
Wagner,
arger. Out-
t Watson
farming of
Yuxina of
of Took Ha-
of
time
wer Mr. and Mrs
v beautiful gifts
Mr. and Mrs
anniversar-
(Gros;
nice
geparied
many more
Do you know
POISON, IVY
... when you see it?
Here's how to spot this “snake in the
gras” | Poison Ivy has 3 leaves. The leaves
are oily — have a waxy appearance. And,
as seen above, they are pointed like spear
beads,
Beware! Poison Ivy grows everywhere
from back yard to back woods. XNow
IT WREN YOU S58 IT! AND KNOW WEAY TO
DO Wr YOU Cur 17!
Don't seratch those Poison Try Blisters,
Thal spreads it. Instead use AxmPELOCHS.
re! Apply ANTirmiocIETING ot room
temperature, Y inch thick on geuse ar son
ton cloth. Change the dressing everyB10 13
hours, ANTIFRLOGISTINE eases the itching.
It Jims to promote healing. {
ere’san efficient first aid dressing! Keep
tin yous home for many emergencies!
ANTIPHLOGISTINE'S
ALL-AROUND USEFULNESS
For burne, spraine, strains, muses.
Jar lembago, chest cold symptoms
An
{
tiphlogistine
To —
Alsseys heap @ package handy
for emergencies,
sendin es)
Bers Gh plovare w belp you ently Puen