THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, FR."
A ——
| Harold Zimmerman and Leopold | | PINE GLEN |
Levi of Bellefonte, left on the first |
{lap of what they intended to be n| Church Bervices: Bunday school,
" August 6, 1942, ~
Echoes From the Past
Fifty Years Ago
J. Milton Furey has just com-
pleted a “History of Clinton County”
and will at once begin work on a
similar book for Centre county
There is a constant stream In and
out of Mitch Cumming's store to see
the new detective camera, Each cus-
tomer gets a shot by the camera
and it is Mitch's intention to have
them all framed and hung up.
The X camping party, composed
of Burgess Mingle, J. W. Conley, Ad
Fauble, Joseph Ceaders, B. A. Auch-
enboch, George Hart and several
others whom we cannot recall, camp-
ed last week at Paddy Mountain
Sarah Sophia Stover, wife of Wil-
liam H. Stover, died at her home in
Aaronsburg on July 15, at the ad-
vanced age of 65 years, 5 months
and 17 days. She leaves a husband
and three children mourn her
death
After fifteen years’ experimenting
the Pennsylvania Railroad officials
decided to discontinue the
steel ties. The steel ties were
to be too light, and they cannot be
kept in line or made to take hold of
the ballast firmly. For future,
wooden ties will be used entirely on
all parts of the road
Wednesday the
picnic held Hunter's Park
A large crowd went up by train to
put in the day. The day was fine
and the several hundred in attend-
ance had a pleasant time The
Methodist Sunday school picnic was
held at Hunter's Park on Saturday
ahd nearly 500 were in at-
tendance
On Monday of last week, lightning
struck the house of Toner Runk, at
Decatur Mills, near Philipsburg, and
killed Runk and seriously injured
two of his brothers. The lightning
struck a tree near the and
was conveyed to the house by a wire
clothes line. Several other buildings
were badly damaged that vicin-
ity by being struck
The generally
cessive indulgence in
due ammonia contains,
which a thirst the
water a person drinks, so that there
is neither refreshment nor satisfac
tion in it. An excellent way
ing water for hot weather consump-
tion is to fill bottles or jars with it
and keep
to
use of
found
the
Catholic church
was it
ersons
house
in
evil effects of ex-
ice water
it
5
to the
creates more
col -
of
"
them on ice this way
a cooling draught is had which has
no bad effects in it for drinkers
Centre county this year will elect
twa men the legislature, and in
selecting the candidates for same
it has been customary to give each
side of the county representation
The dividing line same
Nittany Mountain. Three candidates
are in the field Hon. John T. Me-
Cormick, of Ferguson township, has
just finished one term of office, be-
ing elected from the south side of
the county. He has no opposition for
the nomination
to
of the
is
Friday
thunder
after
storm had
sparrows were pick-
n Flemington apparently
They were near a tree
that had blown dc and enough
of the birds were dup fill
two large buckets, such as f ut
chewing tobacco shipped in. The
most singular of story
that mornin
were all alive,
supposition is
roosting in the
ned by lightnin
Last
heavy
several
ed up
dead
evening the
passed
hundred
i
Ot e
found
to
ine~c
the
TE i
par is
when 2 birds
The
were
stun-
came the
as well
that t
and
2
as ever
he birds
ree were
+
t
o
g
William Shafer, for over forty-five p.cell Smith
cross-country hike to San Francis-
co. The boys took no money with
them, expecting to earn their living
by selling transfer letters for lot.
tering automobiles, Zimmerman had
been emploved for some time at the
joe cream parlors
years a citizen of Aaronsburg, dled whi Levi had been taking tickets
a few days ago, was 75 years, He was
a plasterer by trade, and for 30 years
was a member of the Evangelical
church
Mrs. Morris, living in the east
end of Brush Valley, a few days ago
while out hunting berries, came
across two large rattlesnakes and
she dispatched both promptly. One
had 15 rattles, the other had none
Workmen are at present engaged
in remodeling and changing the in-
terior of the Catholle school on
Bishop street. New windows are bee
ing installed and other improve-
ments being made, and the work will
be completed in time for the fall
session
24th,
the
late
On Sunday July
Mrs. Sarah Kreamer, relicit of
late John Kreamer, died at her
residence in Rebersburg from a pare
stroke. She aged over BS
anda was eight
ve of her
evening
alytic was
mother of
whom survive
the
fi
The Bellefonte Ca
of the Golden Eagle
ed an invitation to in &
parade ! 3pri mn Sat-
urday irty men. The
Spring were holding
a festival parade was
event
stle
having
participate
acce]
the
of
were issued to
D. W. John-
Jennie E. Cronemil-
of Benore: Reuben P. Mil-
Hatlie E. Smith both
Spring Twp Benjamin Bradi
Bellefonte, and Lilllan Baneyv, Sprit
Twi Willia ]
Marriage licenses
wing
stonbavgh and
the folle couples
ler, botl
ler and of
4
July
£340. which
‘
f over
we, we belley
nevel
will
a band
Pe
funds
of th
i
To hav
eleorat!
home
T
three ©
James Fulton
Valentine
allernoos
near Lue
Gay
clock yfter
He wis
tive member of the Methodist church
and was always most liberal con-
it support. Mr
ix child-
wi his
several
weeks & consistent and ac
a
towards
the father of
AT
f whom t
stricken with
VeAars ago a
o the dim beyond
preceded
He was a
giving
oo
mvenien benefit
The latest
lightning
dynamo
th
e or
invention is
raliway cars by
attached to the
locomot drive wheeis
generates electricity without
special expense, and from th
namo urrent is conducted
the train wires and used
amps the bum
the lamps when the train is n
motion being provided by a
storage battery }
mankind
svstem of
a small
axle of
T
A
" ©
the
by in
candescent
small
the
avelers who have
arged while
train is ronning
madte
to
thelr eves ache
dripping oil
" passenger
and Pullman cars will welcome
gentle radiance of incandescent
with a blessing on the head of
inventor
in the effort
lamps
conc hes
read by the
use on
he
the
lamp
the
Twenty Years Ago
The State Game Commission was
contemplating placing two
buffalo in its preserve near
Grove Furnace, aco ing to an
nouncement by Seth E. Gordon
retary of the commission
The firm of Montgomery & Com-
peny of Bellefonte and State Col-
lege, became the owner of the
building in which the Montgomery
store at State College was located
The purchase price was reported to
be $20,000
Work on straightening the state
highway between Centre Furnace
and Btate College was progressing
rapidly The new route eliminated
teveral dangerous ~urves and short-
er pd the distance between State
College and Lemont. The work wns
being done by the State Highway
Department
Tate
when a
more
Pine
Aan-
SOC -
Ernest
frry
escaned in-
scaffold on which he
was working at his father's plumb-
ing shop on West High street hroke,
plunging him about 12 feet to the
ground. His escape was particularly
fortunate in view of the fact that
the scaffold was loaded with heavy
stones which accompanied Ernie on
his fall
Miss Lillian C. Sheffer, state fire
warden at Coburn. had taken one
of Col. Henry W. Shoemaker's grey
timbsr wolves as a house pet and
guardian »f her bungalow ont Penns
Creek. She had named the wolf
Betty and claimed it was a
particularly intelligent ans friendly
creature. Miss Sheffer was a daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shef-
fer. of Milroy, formerly of Belles
fonte
serinsg
that
Presumably seized with cramps
while swimming is the Commiinity
League pool in Philipsburg, John
Hmick. aged 12. drowned in the nres.
ee of several other bovs and gitls
According to reports, his eompen-
isang led him safely
he had called for help, but he seem-
ea all right and returned immed.
ately to the pool. When he shouted
for help the second time they be«
lieved he was joking and ignored his
cries.
The prospects of a return of
Chautauqua to Bellefonte during the
next year were not very bright
Some persons were of the opinion
that the musical numbers and lee-
tures presented during the season
just ended were not up to stand.
ard. The season deficit, amounting
to an assessment of about $7.50
against each guarantor, was not
pleasant, and much difficulty was
being experienced
to shore after!
in obtaining!
William C. Smelter
departed for a motor
friends and relatives in
Nebraska
and Mrs
visit
Kansas and
James K. Barnhart, cashier of the
First National Bank, underwent an
operation the removal of goitre
and was recovering nicely. The op-
eration was performed at the Clear-
field Hospital by Dr. Waterworth
Merchant Walter Cohen had seve
eral large trees removed from in
front of his residence on Spring
street, and had the trees cut. into
stove lengths and piled at the side
of his house. One night some person
helped himself to a large part of
the wood
for
John
market
Eckel. who had sold his meat
on West High street, had
taken sn option on the Alters and
Stover grocery. formerly conducted
by the late Hammond Sechler. Since
Mr. Sechler’s death. the store had
been owned by Harry Alters and
Scott Stover
Rebecca N. Rhoads, of Bellefonte,
national superintendent of the social
welfare department of the W. C. T
U. reported that people were get.
ting tired of making their own hom=
brew Home brew is too much
trouble to make and most of it is
go flat there is no pleasure in drink-
ing it.” Miss Rhoads zaid
Friends and relatives gathered at
the home of Mrs. Charles Koontz,
in Crider’s Exchange, to tender her
a surprise party in honor of her 6ist
birthday anniversary. The affair was
planned by her daughter, Miss
Christine, and the birthday cake
wat baked by Mrs. Koontz's moth-
er. Mrs. Cox, who was ih excellent
health despite her advanced age
A large Martin biplane which be-
came lost over the mountains in this
aren, landed at the Bellefonte air.
port to get its bearings. The plane
was a very large one and a large
crowd quickly gathered at the field
It was equipped to carry several pas-
sengers and had a green fuselage,
yellow wings and a red, white, and
blue tail.
A beaver colony placed in the Cen |
tre county game preserve and which
later migrated to the stream near
the Boy Scout camp at the Pat
Gherrity place in the Seven Moun
tains, became annoyed at the ine
flix of visitors to the dam they built
and moved on to another location
Their new home was not located un-
tl a number of months later when
J. I. Quigley, president of the Lew.
istown and Reedsville Electric Rails
way and a party of friends rame
upon the colony near McAlevey's
guarantors for the following year's) Fort, nearly 12 miles from the earl-
pourse,
| ler site,
-
|
at the Scenic theatre,
Mrs. Joseph Runkle was prepar-
ing to go to the Pacific coast to
spend the winter with a sister In
California . . . Mrs. J. L. Spangler
of Bellefonte, and Mrs, Albert
Blackburn, of Philadelphia, were
among a number of guests enter-
tained by Mrs, Wilson Kistler, at
the Clinton Country Club . At a
meeting of the Undine Fire Com-
pany “Beany” Hall, prominent resi-
dent of Snow Shoe, was elected an
honorary member of that organiza-
tion
A rather remarkable herd of Hol-
steing was being bred from a single
cow owned by Charles 8. Smith, on
the south side of Potter township
Five years earlier Mr. Smith pur-
chased a Holstein cow, almost white
in color, at the Luther Royer sale
The cow in succeeding years had
five calves, four of which were heif-
; he heifers had four calves, all
them heifers. That made a total
calve all heifers except
hters and granddaughters
They were all
aug
+ original dam
pure white
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS
Commissioners
Haupt Bellefonte,
in Huston Twp, #4
Haupt, et ux. to Homer
her, et al, of Julian, tract
ton Twp. $100
County
of
w
act
Garrity
in Spring
Alvie Petters
R
to Guy
of Bellefonte D. 3 t
$1.
Russell W
Edward Sarson
TWD
Brennan, et ux, to J
x, of Ferguson
y Ferguson Twp. $1
Laura D. Gearhart, to Blair Wil-
son Henninger, et uk. of Pine Grove
Mills, tract in Ferguson Twp. $1
Janet Passmore, et al, to Pirst Na.
Bank of Philipsburg,
I'wp., 81
Centre County Treasurer, to Mary
Pear! Minnemever, of Spring Twp,
tract in Spring Twp., $760
Mary Pear! Minnemevyer, to Mara
cK, Bellefonte, R. D. 1, tract
Spring Twp. 81
Emanuel Stark, t
{ Munson, tre
Os
ot
ir
eet i
trast
I'wp.. tract
'
y
tract i
tional
Rush
of
Jose
A. 1 |
n Be
tract |
James C. Purst, atty., to Agnes
Borns, of Boggs Twp., tract in Boges
Twp. $25.
john Bodenchak., et ux. to George
Pinchok, et ux, of Snow Shoe Twp,
tract in Snow Shoe Twp. $400
Joe Pinchok, ot al. to Charles J
Krokoaki, et ux. of Moshannon, tract
in Snow Shoe Twp, $250.
J. W. Henszey, et ux. to Clyde N
Smeltzer, ot ux, Patton Twp,
tract in College Twp. $1
Cyrus Shope, et ux, to Ralph
Shope, et ux, of Howard, R. D
tract in Boggs Twp. $100
Samuel BE. Nearhoof, of to
Chilis Laird, et ux. of Port Matilda,
tract in Port Matilda, $1.
Jackson C. Hoover, et al, to 8
Clair Dorman, of Bellefonte, tract
in Bellefonte, North Ward, $300
— po i
RUGS RESPOND TO GOOD
CARE AND KINDNESS
of
L
_—
ux.
It is a patriotic duty of every Cen-
tre county homemaker to make her
present floor coverings last as long
as possible. Although there will be
new products, time and service will
determine their wearing qualities.
To conserve the present floor cov-
ering, turn it from side to side at
Jeast twice a year to distribute the
wear, suggests Miss Helen 8 Butler,
home economics extension represen.
tative of Centre county. Also fre-
quently moving chairs and other fur-
nitire a few inches heips to spread
wear. Using caster cups under fur-
niture will prevent sharp indenta-
tions in the rug.
Keeping a rug clean adds years to
its life. Regular cleaning with a
sweeper or vacuum cleaner prevents
dirt from becoming imbedded in the
pile. Beating loosens the structure
and weakens the rug at the same
time as it removes the dirt,
It is cheaper to buy a pad or un-
deriay for the rug than it is to buy
a new rug. A pad will aimost double
the life of the rug or carpet.
It may be necessary to adjust
doors to have them clear the floor
covering. Remove the door from the
hinges and plane enough off the bot-
tom so that it clears the rug.
Mend all tears or holes at once.
Frayed edges may be mended with
a binding tape. There is a new stick-
on kind that may be applied with a
hot iron, or there is the older type
which requires sewing.
Our fighting men are doing
their share. Here at home
the least we can do Is put 10%
of our income in War Bonds
for our share in America.
Its Easy to Reduce
Yout can igse ugly pounds and
have a mocesiender gracefu | figure.
No laxatives. No drugs. .
cising. With this AYDS plan you
don’t cut out any meals, starches,
potalom, meats or butler, you
Simply out them down oy
t's emny wien you en a
delicious (vitamin fortified) AY DS
before each meal,
100 WOMEN LOST 14 LBS,
to 3 Ib. each in 6 days using
AYDS wander the dirpstion of De,
CB Ven Hoover Sworn ta bee
fare a Notary Pub lie.
Absolutely harmless. GUARANTEED. T
a large bow of AVDS, 30.day supply onl $7.2
| Over the County News
Mr. and Mrs. George QO. Bechtol, of
Woodward, last Wednesday morning
received a letter from their son,
Corp. Kenneth Bechtol, who is In
Australia. Kenny had been hospital-
ized In the spring when he was ac-
cidentally shot In the foot, hut ace
cording to his Jetter he Is all OK
again and feeling fine
Baxter Carter Weber, son of NF
and Mrs. Balser Weber, of Howard,
celebrated his ninth birthday lost
Tuesday, by entertaining six of his
little friends at a luncheon followed
by a theatre party in the afternoon
The following guests were present
Bobby Neff, James Pletcher, Sonny
Russell, and Billy Kemp, all of How-
erd: Tommy Farris, Spokane, Wash ,
and Miss Mary Kate Weber, of New
Kensingion,
Two highway improvement pro-
jects operated by ciate employes
are being completed this week, as
the olling and chipping processes go
Route 4456, connecting link between
Route 48 in Penns Valley (through
the Millheim Narrows) and 95 In
Brush Valley, wher: part of the
roadway was rebullt, is almost com-
plete. 1 northern part has had
its full oil and chip operation, Ti
other one is In Sugar Valley and
rr mile-long stretch rebulit
betwee Loganton and Carroll
being started on the improvement
processes last summer, it is finally
complete with oll and chips now
he
Ww
is
rond
Alter
of
four
Brown.
State
On
les and
College Kk
campment
Browiiles
Phoebe
and
Giri is were Sheila
Betty Asendorf, 8
Beer
Sunday
ten from
fr
ams
Rose
©
8co i Ad:
Belts
41
gore
Shirley
MceClinto
The
Camp
tional
Anne
Catherine
Girl Boo
Barree and will close on
Girl Scouts
Barres
pectod
Curry
Markle
encampn
TH ie
if
*
iN
ON was FE
town Sat
Farmer Billy
aller In
Ralst
IE dee mir irday
AM
Ivan
the
Daexid
farm
G
5
on with hie
Henry
C. M
in our midst
dalrymen
fresh COWS
Mrs. Edna
days recently
family, Mm
Petersburg
Howard Harpster recently resigned
his position as janitor at our school
building
position
sor as school
Harpater
The
been
at yvaville
Forchey {f Lan
last week among
ra
aster, =»
our
ASR
Arp
and pu ne
hased
Gilliland spent a few
daughter and
near
with her
Madaline Hawn,
d has accepied similar
Penn
jani
ar EY
State His S£1IOTWE.
tor Marshall
nt
H
al Baileyville picni
ancelled for this
(Foxy
WAS A
evening
annm
year
Fulton
pleasant
5
ye
£24 a tn
last
¢ J Foster
George of
College,
Tuesday
Musser home
Mrs. Gertrude Bowd of Bellwood
a visitor In our town, a guest
her slater, Mm. Wilbur Dodd
Mr. and Mrs Fred Markie
leased the Prof. Fred Grau farm on
the Branch and will the
I. K Strouse farm in ]
That
caller
a
f
in
move from
\
the early fall
interior decorator
busy with
Boyd apartments,
tel
expert
Jack Johnston
brushes at the
papering and painting the in
Rev. Ralph W. Iingsworth
wife Martinsburg. were
in town Saturday with friends and
former neighbors
ka
is his
and
of
Mrs. Lulu Irvin entertained at her
heme last Priday evening about 30
members of the I Will Try Mission.
ary Society in the regular meeting
Choice refreshments were served by
visitors |
| State College Burgess A. E. Yougel
sald that he had been Informed that
draymen removing ashes from pri-
vate residences in State College have
‘been charging exorbitant prices and
[that he would take steps if the prac-
{tice was not stopped.
Herry Crouse, of Akron, Ohio,
spent a week's vacation at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. Hol. Crouse in
Anronsburg. On Sunday, Mr. and
Mre. Crouse gave n plenle dinner at
Hairy Jonn's in his honor. Other
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Von-
nda and daughtor,. Mona, all of
Bellefonte, and Barl Grove, of le-
mont
Russell Rossman, a son of Mrs
Helen Roseman, of Millheim, who is
employed at the Glenn L. Martin
Bomber plant at Baltimore Md,
was sworn into service of Uncle
Sam as an aviation cadet at the
Middletown Alr Depot last Friday
He spent the weekend in Millheim
then returned to his employment
until notified to report for training
Following injury of David Bnydéer
11-vear son of Mr. and Mri. E
M. 8nyder, of South Burrowex street
State College Inst week by a
College police announoed
running
rding
Snyder
~0ld
dog
that
1OG8e
to police
the ’
bi
UNProve
him through the lip in
ked attack” The dog is
kept under observation. Dog
wested to keep thelr
and
being
WNers are req
Misa
were
Anna
.
* (vos and
reoen
Krebe
sity
LAU
n
glee
ne ang sor the
Ki
ntract r § school buses this
coming season. Four new Dodge
modern buses will he used to trans.
port ot ing American:
rgaret Homan
with her
and Mrs. Waldo Homan at
Oak Hall Station, is spending some
time now at the Paul Sunday h
ee A |
Tadpole
the
i who spent
OL
past
family
Amy
the Car daughter
en
he
ho
Pelersor
tier
+p
Ix
ed their
|
oy be
vacation in inst
Wednesday on a huckleberry expedi-
tion Huntingdon Purnmace
Ensign Eddie Coons of the Navy
spent a few days the past week with
grandparents, the Hon. and Mm
will Kepler on West Main
me his
the woos
wt
8s
HE
street
duties
eT] he
i" of Petersburg
i ¢ Herman of Altoona, were
married last Wednesday eve-
the Petersburg Lutheran
h by pastor, Rev. J C
Strong. The bride, well known school
of Mrs. Bertha
the New Cum-
ch
3 the
teacher and sister
Schilling, taught in
beriand High School the past four
years. The groom is a well known
banker and lawyer of Altoona. After
a brief honeymoon trip to the New
England States they will be at home
to their friends at their newly fur-
niched home on Broad avenue, Al-
i toona
SCOTIA NEWS
(By HH. M. Williams)
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Williams and
two daughters of Conshohooken, Pa,
are visitors at the W. D. Stine home
{The Williams always make this their
annual trip at thiz time of the year
to be here for the Scotia picnic
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Horner are
on their vacation this week. While
on their vacation their two small
children are spending their vacation
with grandpa and grandma Horner.
| Mrs. Don Shuey of Pleasant Gap,
is spending the weekend at the home
of Mrs. Ruth Dixon. Mrs. Shuey is
the former Naomi Lucas, daughter
of Irs Lucas of Pleasant Gap.
Mr. and Mrs Daniel Shuey and
| two daughters of Julian, spent Sat.
urday in our midst picking black-
berries. But this isn't the first trip,
fs they were here a week ago and
{took home a nice lot of them
Blackberries are very plentiful
around here and very large at that
i'The old writer can go out within
{two hundred feet of his home and
ipick ten quarts within an hour.
{| On Saturday we took a few
Those who I found there
Mr. and Mrs D C Williams and
two daughters of Conshohocken;
Mrs. W. D. Stine of Waddie, Mr and
Mrs J A Willlams, Mr. and Mrs.
John MelLaughlih, Mrs Ella Wii
liams Kepler, Mrs. Jennie Daugh-
erty 8mith, Mrs. Anna Daugherty
Ferrier. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Daugherty, all of Altoona: Miss
June Robison of Martha Furnace,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Nailer of Nor-
ristown, Pa. and Mr. and Mrs, Clar-
ence Baker of Pittsburgh. There were
a few who came later after I had
left the picnie grounds but I didn't
learn just who they were.
There is one other old residenter
that we don't want to forget, who
visited here at our home as well as
many other places, including his old
were
home. He came here for the picnic, |
not knowing that there wouldn't be
any picnic, but we certainly enjoy-
ed
I. Berinett of Trenton, N. J. He ex-
pects to retirn home on Monday.
While here he and his brother, Reu-
(ben E. Croniemiller of Bellefonte,
imade a general visit and inspection
around the ore mines.
him very much. He is Abraham
70 a preaching services at 11
The Bunday school pienie which
was held at the Whispering Pines
on Baturday, was well attended and
all reported an enjoyable time
Those who attended the county
wide 4-H picnic at Hecla Park, last
Wednesday were the following club
members: Betty and Esther Dixson
Jean Hoover, Olive and Anna Flor-
ence McCullough and Arlene Bones
also Mrs. Clyde Hoover, local leader,
Mrs. Lovina Houdeshell, Mrs. Clyde
Hoover, Jr, Donald, Robert and
Marvin Hoover and Ann Bones
We are sorry to report that Mrs
R. L. S8ehmoke and Wayne Hoover
sory of Mr. and Mrs. William Hoover
are surgical patients at the Philip
burg State Hospital, Best wishes [«
speedy
Mr. and
ounce the
m.;
t
lg
recovery
Mrs
birth
n
Cieorge
of a
are doing fine
Narehood
Ant son. Moth-
I
er and baby
Word
Hoover
Mrs
it
been received from Har
the
Clyde
rival Bolin
D. C., where }
in
Ng
Ola OMirst
Hoover
Field
ox
Mon
and of
¥ Was}
I] wr
the
Mr
family
Mrs. Buck’;
H hell
161
Mr
'S
Arey
bud
the weeker
frpmarmionis maonsts
if mel xemonstiration
ming. making button holes
‘ sid
3! sited
df hem.
and
r YAK Minn
@ giver bos
LITTLE N
Eimer
anc
ITTANY
Ear! Har
will t 0 kno
» ging 1
proving
from
Calne
Harter, where
his sister, Mrs Waliper
Mrs nnle Dullen and Ar
Martha Clark visited Bunda
noon with Mrs. Mabel Dullen
family at Beech Creek They
called at the Prancis Dulien home
at Howard
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Harter ac-
companied Mr. and Mrs. Serge Con-
fer on Sunday to Coudersport, where
they spent the day
Miss Elizabeth Delaney
oelved a letter from cousin George
Delaney. of Clifton, N. J. and will
visit then on a three weeks’ sea
shore vacation: also her sister. Mrs
Margaret Dullen to visit same place
all expenses paid Elizabeth is Jeav-
ing Baturday for a week, but at
present she is very busy preparing
for the three day homecoming and
reunion. Sunday, Aug. 30. All fam-
flies in Little Nittany are cordially
invited to the basket picnic
Maxine Dullen and her aunt,
Elizabeth. spent a day at Lamar and
Nittany visiting sawmills, trying to
get enough lumber to finish two
porches already started. A nijoe
family named Nyman, invited them
for dinner. Miss Margaret Yearick
gave them supper.
Mr. and Mrs. M. OC. Delaney and
Son James of Oentre Hall, visited
the Blizabeth Delaney and Margaret
Dullen home and bought a large
crate of huckieberries. Very often
Elizabeth Delaney leaves early in the
imorning for huckleberries with the
intention of being home for dinner
When she is not home for supper,
{friends of Little Nittany Valley be.
fn health sir
ww :
Hos
far as Bellefonte with
the Crelsing
an
he
Glenn
spent the d
x
and
also
has re.
[punches about the picnic and were, Well, I have promised you folks Ome alarmed and about ready to
|asked why we were not going to the a good writeup about the Graysdale 5WArt out in cars looking for ber.
|pienic. Of course it was all a joke! Ore Mining Company. which loaded Then abeut 9:40 she comes walking
but jugt wait until next year and
{we are going to have a real pienic
{and celebrate two years in one. It
{will be our twentieth and twenty-
{first picnics combined and we are
really going to have it, if not at the
{picnic grounds it will be somewhere
{around handy Scotia, So you old
residents can walk around and visit
{your old home. On Saturday after.
{noon I took a drive around and fin-
ally stopped at the picnic grounds
jthere. All but two said they knew
there was no pienic but came there
to spend the day. Well, there could
(their first car of ore on the Belle-
fonte Central Railroad last Satur-
day at Waddle, This is the first ore
‘mined and shipped from this mine
‘since way back in about 1806. I am
not sure of this date but near that
time. So look for a good writeup
within the next couple of weeks,
This ore has been inspected by the
writer and many other old ore min-
ers and ceftainly brings back old
memories of the days when we wash. |
land found nineteen old residents’ ed thousands of tons of ore a month |
at the Scotia ore
washer,
People with debls to pay are ad-
Money back If you don't get results Just phone | of heen a plenic because no one was vised that the settlement of obliga-
PARRISH'S DRUG STORE
18 North Allegheny Street
Bellefonte, Pa,
working there around the mines, not
even the foreman. Too bad, wasn't
it?
‘tions is as important as the pure
chase of War Bonds, according tol
|the President of the United States.
ihome as if she really was coming
ISAAC PRACTICES PEACE
International Sunday School Lesson
for August 16, 1942.
GOLDEN TEXT
peacemakers: 1¢
“Blessed are
they shall
Matthew
the "
be called sons of God
¢]
o
(Lesson Text; Genesis 26: 18.
L)
our les
HET
on loday
I and his
patriarch has been
retrospection becats
father
oenter
{oye
love I
minimiz
et of the
Abrahan
He was
of great
and
mal
pat
probably
ness of hi
f 4
of hi on, Jacob a
-
perseverance and
00med iarger if he had
r Abraham
time
LE 4
we
had GC
and again
neighbors
Sunday School Lesson
“
YO cory
people whom they would have
fight
by nature
friendship a
moved on, hunting new sites,
than In an atmospheres
contention. He abandoned a well
Esck, which meant conten-
and moved on Lo another. For
the Phil contended also,
Isaac named this well Sinnah,
Hatred. From he moved again
and dug another we wi he
1 meant room
1s
tantly
Isaac
desirous
he
rather
of
named
tion
wan peace-loving,
of nd invariably
na
uve
thi i
lines
ana
there
| eh
ii wi
Rehobotl} Wh Ci
named
Te ARC Ire.
IS in we WORLD or RELIGION.
BY WW.REID
zing the Christian chu
provinces under their
hey
in Japan. All
tions are bein
oon -
them
denomina-
have reorganised
Protestant
g welded into one
ed church with headquarters
Peking: Chinese leaders
church with Japanese pastors as ad-
visers: relations are severed with
English and American churches
churches must become self-support-
ing: a Japanese councillor must be
present at each church service and
hurch meeting. It is reported also
that there has been a great influx
of Japanese teachers into North
China
the
govern
of God-—it is a prod:
ness.” sald the United Lutheran
Church of America in a recent mes-
sage to all its churches and mem.
bers Righteousness and goodwill
are God's first goals. Peace is their
flower and fruit. If enduring peace
is to come to mankind it can come
only to men and through men Who
are wholly dedicated, through faith
in Christ, and by the power of his
Holy Spirit. to righteousness and
goodwill. This faith and power, bear-
ing fruit in righteousness and good-
will, are the only real bases of a
just and lasting peace, ‘Therefore,
all Christians are challenged to cul-
tivate in their lives the gifts of
Gods grace, through God's word
and sacrament, that they may be.
come more effective exemplars and
evangelists of that righteousness and
goodwill which alone can produce a
just and lasting peace.”
- Ad - -
The Chungking (West China)
{for dinner. She says that anyone as Committee of the Church Commit
stay lost. Bhe refuses to tell how
many miles she walks to pick 18
quarts of berries.
Mr. and Mrs. Nihart and
|
|
i
other friends came to E. Delaney's erating and obstetrics
on Thursday evening from Lamar to dugout in the side of one of Ching-
i
!
old as she is and gets lost should tes for China Relief, supported by
gifts from American churches, has
voted to grant $33.735 (Chinese cur- |
rency) to the 8§ sein-Ching |
two Hospital for the building of an op-!
room in a
king's mountains for emergency
during alr raids. This hospital” is:
manned by Chinese doctors and:
nurses, and the Rev, C. Bertram
Rappe is acting as superintendent.
It has been more frequently bombed
than any other hospital in Free
China but it continues to carry on
its services to hundreds of civilians,
. - » »
Three sentences Carved on the
i
HD
Washing-
: vy °T
a
to
wit
leary
and 3
ommoen
difficulty
leadership,
v=" groups. Ac-
Robert A. Mc-
ndotion, this is 8
INCreasing juve
Los Angeles, es-
ith between thir-
years of age. In
nited States the
of America are finding
hok soOUIMASHOT
ft and the war in-
leaders are
th men, including
take 1p znch forms of
itary service for the duration in
to protect the coming penera-
an
ne
Ig
Cf
ling
Ara
many
at older
-
friend when you per-
into a state of #x-
pounts upon you for
KELVINATORS
PHILCO RADIOS
MELROY'S
Phone 9599-R-1
Pleasant Gap, Pa.
ABC ond VOSS
WASHERS
Bendix Home
Laundry