| A car driven by George Nighthart | . Echoes From the Past. Fifty Years Ago Farmers in need of harvest hands can get a good supply most any time about the court house steps, Usually | & dozen members of the Anclent or | der of Never Bweats can be found | there at any hour of the day. Bellefonte has a Prohibition Club | of sixty-five members, The United | Order of Rum Swillers of this town | can quadruple that number and then | have an army left. No admission is charged to this latter organization. | The town of Philipsburg is agitat- ed at present over the question of | street sewerage. Some want such a) system: others fear the expense. To settle the matter a vote will be tak- en on July 25 to find the sentiment of the people. The Lock Haven Express says that a German carp caught by Henry Foree, on the dam at that city, weighing thirteen and one-half pounds, was probably the largest carp ever caught in this section of the stote. It wasn't quite equal, how- ever, to the fourteen-pound carp caught by 8. C. Stewart, Jr, at the Tyrone Forge Mills dam lavs ago Invitations are out for the wedding of Miss Gertrude Spigelmyer, of this place, and Mr. John D. Huffman, of Williamsport, in the Presbyterian church, Bellefonte, on Wednesday evening, July 13th aot 8 o'clock. The bricie is the eldest daughter of Mr Ralph Spigelmyer, Bellefonte, who fs manager of the famous Raclet store. She is one of Bellefonte's worthiest young ladies and deserves a noble companion like Mr. Huff- man ten Additional men arriving ev week and are obtaining work on the new railroad to Mill Hall At present rate, trains onght to be run-' are The Millheim Journal is agitat- ing the question of that place fixing up a system of water works, The people now use cistern and well water, and occasionally something else for drinking purposes A gang of Hungarien raflrosd lab- orers got on a spve down at Hecla last Wednesday and a number were placed under arrest. They were brought to Bellefonte for a hearing amd upon payment of fines of $20 cach were released The travel to the cave (presum- ably Penn's Cave) is gradually de- creasing each vear, and it is seldom now that a picnic is held there, when, several years back, they were a dally occurrence. The patronage from Bellefonte which always was great iy attracted to Hunter's Park Last Thursday a heavy storm passed through Nittany Valley and was accompanied by heavy flashes of lightning. James Eckenroth, farm- er, living in Spring township, had a shaking up. A flash of lightning strock his house on the comb of the roof and tore up badly. It passed down the side of the building. Two children were sleeping in room close to the wall where the plaster- ing was torn loose and scattered all over the room. Some damage Was coused in the kitchen, The bolt con- tinued along a pipe to the cistern Two dogs sleeping close to this pipe were Instantly killed. A fire caused the lightning broke out in the at. tic but was soon extinguished. The same day lightning struck tree near Benjamin Gentzel's barn, It glanced to the spouting and followed t around the bullding to the wat- trough whi hattered 0 piece: it “w hy " Thursday evening the 5 crowded by a large | employe of the Beezer Meat Market, and a teuring car driven by Camer- lon McKinley, foreman at the Amer- lean Lime and Stone Company iplant, collided on South Water street. Both cars were considerably dameged bul the drivers were not injured While walking down the sidewalk near the Cadillac garage, Jack Deck- er, 8r., slipped and fell, suffering a fracture of the left arm between the elbow and wrist. About a week enrlier Mrs. Decker had tripped while leaving the grandstand at Hughes fleld and in falling suffered painful injuries, ) A. K. Ulsh and G. W. Bashoar, Jr lof Millersburg, were expected to ar- rive in Bellefonte In a few days to {assume operation of the Gamble | Mill, which they recently purchased (from George Gamble for $60,000 | Same improvements were (0 be made at the mill but production was to jcontinue while the changes were in progress Marriage lcenses the following couples: Melvin D. El- lenberger, Marengo, and Margaret E. Gearhart, Pine Grove Mills; S8am- uel L. Swarm Lemont, and Ruth E Stevens, Penna. Purnace; Claude A Dutrow, Centre Hall, and Grace A Stump, Linden Hall: John Deighton, Akron, Ohio, and Rose E. Sunday Penna. Furnace C. M. Parrish, Bellefonte druggist, gold his large home on East Curtin street, to Willlam P. Sieg, the con- sideration being reported to have been $10.500. Mr. Sleg was not to get occupancy of the bullding until the new Parrish building on North Alle gheny street was completed, Mr Parrish and son and daughter, Jo- seph and Mary, expected to occupy an apartment in the building were jssued to Centre County A PEOFLE IN DISTRESS International Sunday School Lesson for July 4, 1043, GOLDEN TEXT: "They cried and thelr ery cme up unto God of thelr Exodus 2: 23 by reason boncage.” Lesson Text: Exodus 1: 16-14; 2: 23-25 With this lesson we begin a new quarter's studies and a hew series of lessons, the general theme of which Is “God In the Making of ¢ Nation,” or the Era of Moses The first five verses of the first chapter of Exodus give a brief cen- of Jucoh and his family when they first arrived In Egypt. Prom the small beginning of Jacob and his twelve sons thelr wives and ser- vanes, or the “seventy souls” in all that came Into Egypt to escape the disastrous famine that was threat ening thelr very existence the chil- dren of Israel were “fruitful and Increased abundently, and multiplied and waxed exceedingly mighty: and the land was filled with them.” Upan the death of Jacob and later Joseph and still later Pharoah, and the ascendancy of a new king, who knew nothing abou! Joseph fear cme upon the Egyptians lest the Is- reclites become mightier than they and take over thelr land from them Therefore, the new to- counsellors Sus called advised done about King and we gether his that something drastic the situation Ax were {idren of Israel with a result, the reduced to slay harsh taskmasters oe were assigned difficult imposible tas perform ehood and them igh and well nf From of to Ks thelr accustomed work of Keeper: | brick from the sticky clay of the Nile river In spite of the hardsbips heaped upon them, the Israelites continued to multiply and, seeing this, the Egyptian rulers made their lives bit- ter with harder and harder service, 50 much s0 that the Israelites cried out to God for help. And our scrip- ture reference declares, "And God ‘heard thelr groaning, and God re- membered his covenant with Abra- ham, with Isaac, and with Jacob And God saw the children of Israel and God took knowledge of them ” AS one writer, referring to God's providence, points out: "We find it difficult to sccoept the doctrine that there is a Providence in the individ- ual life, that Is Interested in and wulches over and cares for each man and woman and little child in all the world, and it is not easier to believe in a Providence for the nation, a God 0 whom the life and needs of the people as 4 whole are matters of conoern, and to whom the destiny of races is a reme one, The forces that seem 0 control in the Hie Of & people soem far removed from any purposeful planning of a wise and beneficient God “But, as we take the long view look over the broad stretches of his- tory. we find IL easier to believe that He has taken knowledge of them, ald while cannot always save peoples any more than He can in- dividuals from the results their own folly and wil he is hev- ertheless working beneficient ends. We readily see this in the his- tory of the Israelites Their very oppression was providential Had they oppressed and thus eventually foroed return to Canaan: they never would have become the Chosen Peo- pie through whom wis oo work such great results for the world 0 su he of ulness for in Egypt not wen to God CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA Sunday School Lesson perfect and must prevail, We hoped | for a happy termination of this ter- | rible war long before this, but God [knows best and has ruled othervise. | We shall yet acknowledge his wis- dom and our own error therein Meanwhile we must work earnestly in the best lights he gives us, trust. ing that so working still conduces 10 the great ends he ordained. Burely he Intends some great good to follow this mighty convulsion which no mortal could make and no mortal could stay.” I know not where his islands Jit Thelr fronded palms in alr; I only know 1 eannot drift Beyond his Jove and care Whittier a ———— SPRING MILLS If Washington can do everything' else, how about putting a ceiling on temperature these hot days Mr. and Mrs. Harry Condo and son Richard of Washington, Pa. are spending a two weeks vacation the 8 L. Condo home Gerald Goodhart moved his family to Bellefonte last Priday where he has obtained employment Walter Albright made a business trip to Btate College, on Saturday Bpeaking of prices being rolled back, they are rolled back right on the shoulders of the tax payers Ralph Bartges has recently obtaln- ed employment at Bellefonte Miss Shirley Henry is at present visiting her sister at Woodland Miss Rosella Hettinger spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hettinger on Long Ave Percival Tharp made trip to New York City It is why should federal 4 have nye Mr Business Thursday Mrs. Lulu Br visiting her da at Business week n ast & Question Car Pay $500 their stored ix 10 gar- " Crs in the made ' Robert Myers Lancaster and Mr trip ww nr at present I | Williams. ngara is ughter | common understanding owners cl July 1, 1943, S in me WORLD or RELIG BY WW.REID globe is more than sixty hours 8is- has been on the faculty of the Chi cago Lutheran Theological Bemin- ary. During his years in India he wis decorated by the Britlghy Cove ernment for nis service Ww the peo ple One hundred years ago the first Christian missionaries, represents tives of the London Missionary Bo- ciety, began work in south Pukien Provinee, China. Today the South Pukien church, a branch of the Church of Christ in China, is cele brating the centennial of that oc. Through the years other Pro. entered Pukien but mnited Into the Despite the war DEing carried on mymen and mis- the past five years been sent out the country villages from the centers and have added names Ww Christian “The strength of America Is de- rived from the contribution of races, all creeds and all national. ities.” says Harold V. Milligan, pres- ident of the National Council of Women of the United Btates. “Our our demo- of brotherhood, is om strongest defense against fascism We dare not permit foreign propa- gandists Ww destroy our unity by di- viding us against each other, White or black, Catholic Protestant Jew, native-born or foreign-born rich of we have a common destiny and common goal In rein. forcing our bonds goodwill EAIrning tw nderstand respect each others implementing demonstrating works mil cratic spirit or POOT CARgion Lest art of ¥ 4 L groups ench NOW one Chinese ¢} wory Is past durin Dancs nave en ana rr ry we are poitics . rs 1 Geology A ali Mi YIens the shag world that demox It Episcopal achusetls now have resources of modern psychiatry In many problems brough thelr peopie. A clinic has been in Boston to give help suffering from Neuroses or generally marily of the thinks.” The Rev. Howard Methodist Jett Rev, Dr. 8 Whit y SOnAry, was chairman of Ral Barrow social workers organizing C Loring Hous gist and wy racy n EWONIAres ¥ Protester gone] Mas the ministers have WCoess 10 Into mveh - PSYCHOIORY iuon then principal and the sol of rey the t by church wet The Irish Presbyterian church persons American Church of the forms of the Methodist church (Ameri- which ar an) hay i In the establish. rer i ment of the Union Theologica! Sem. ndia. The Bey the Brethren ip Loy the conditions be 1 way 4 4 Hghter agreed Uu Ne e indivi Baroda, 1 » - " " ery 318 H 1s Templin the pt #8] “ ne oo the muh consulting the pi t 1 Bohol of Theclopy Baroda eminent pay mental commitiee In charge of u specializing in inne Drixe He prise the i y yp : » Federation theran chur of Evangel He JiR ¢ OETI0RN ~ Bun- 1 ares Luther thetr planning field enc German missions The Pederation Lincoln interested in the | The purposes ning over that road before summer | 2P¢ made is over . Senator Peale, of Lock Haven, has conserited to be at Cen tre Hall on Tuesday and will deliver an oration Hon. John H. Orvis, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Brewer and son John, left on Tuesday for Spruce Run for a week's fishing in the mountain stream The place for the annual encamp- ment of the 5th Regiment, N. G. P to which Co. B, of Bellefonte belongs, has been selected end it will not te near Bellefonte as some had hoped for. The camp ground was selected last week, It is a beautiful plot be- tween Altoona and Hollldaysburg r the Hine of the new electric It is at the foot of the Alle. (heny mountaing with a for the camp and drill ground witli a high bluff for the location the officers’ quarters. A small Irke is close to the camp ground. The regiment will go into camp August 5th and will remain until the 12th Marriage licenses were issued to the following couples: George Hen- dricks and Mary Gardner, both of Liberty Twn: Harry Oswalt, Snow! Shoe, and Lona Fetzer, Boggs Twp.: Willlam B. Musser, Soring Mills, and Svsan M. Ripka, Potters Mills; Dav- believed that God was nation Almighty are sheend, thes were pericrm laborious tasks of construc tion, of digging and making peopie caliing Dr. J. Roy American 1 ¢ prin port Miss Ella Tharp made a business trip Wo Altoona on Monday tl } {ra Isl Mrs. 8 L Conde and Mrs Harry High Scho Condo made a shopping trip to Blale wa College last Thursday College in Ine * Hospital Notes ale of our ing to attend the third annual commencement en! of St. John's Par- ochial schools of Bellefonte. An elab- orate programme was prepared un- der the direction of the Sisters, who several weeks in training pu- plis for this occasion. Musical selec- were principal features gz of vocal solos, umental selec- were tastefully dress- ed in white while the boys wore thelr very best. Father McArdle nounced the following awards to the 1 Is: Gold medal awarded to Miss Mary Cedar for proficiency in music gold medal awarded to Miss 1. Mc- Mullen for excellence in deportment, 1 honorable mention to Miss M Gilmour and M. MeClain: gold med- al awarded to Miss Mary Cedar for tudies with honorable Master T. Hamilton, n, M. Gilmour, L G. Armor and M premium awarded to Miss M. Gilmour. Master T. Hamilton and Miss McClain, for general excel- lence. Premiums were awarded the following: Misses Ellle Murray. Car- rie Kelley, Bessie Gilmour, Charles Gilmour, Misses Mary Woods, Ellie Utz, Masters Kohibrecker, Deskon, Miss Henrietta Pacini Michael! Dis- ken, Frank Shaughnessy, Miss Chris- tine Curry, Harry Baylor, Misses Mary Brown, Helen Cedar. Kate CRI of the Monday of Last Week Admitted: Mrs D Centre Hall RD 1! Discharged: infant daughter of Rev. and Mrs Reynolds VanBuskirk Bellefonte: Evagell Hazel Gap; Mrs. Albert E. Yougel fant son, State College Tuesday of Last Werk Admitied: James R. Weaver Louisville, Ky Discharged: Miss Dori Clincy. Bellefonte RD 2 Admitted Tuesday ‘ ix Jarmeriy Pennsylvania Tuesday, utinued on pope Bla) vr » Legal Notices o 8. 1943. at 2 o'clock m. for the purpose of performing the duties — Se an sald Auditor's appointment, to which all persons interested shal] be required to present thelr ciaims be- Auditor or be debarred coming In share of the spent James Reish on 1 Pp —— Long the " the ADMINISTRATRIXN'S NOTICE Pleasant 1s and in- et e esate of inate of Spring Town- County deceased administration been the matter of th Jared U. Evey ship COentre {letters of estate having undersigned. all DETRONS thereto are reqgusied make me mediante payments, and those having claims or demands against the aarne will present them without delay for settlement tw THELMA LL. EVEY Adminisiratrix, Bellefomts RD 3 react and discharged M WwW Cet attorney for estate the following day C. Elizabeth X26 Waite Bellefonte. Clark Howell State College. Nevin Corl, Penna Furnace Miss Rosella Homan Centre Hall Births: A son to Mr. and Mrs. P Taylor, Beliefonte Wednesday of Last Week Admitted Hassell D. Yearick, Bellefonte RD 2 Discharged: Louise A Bellefonte RD 2 Admitted Wednesday and dis- charged the following day: Willlam Barr. State College: Thomas W Campbell. State College: Martin J Miller, Bellefonte, Elizabeth Ann Walker, Bellefonte: Sherry R. Kof- man. Bellefonte: Charles Kofman Bellefonte; Allan Kofman, Belle- fonte Mrs. Helen H Williams, tions. The girls fore such from fund maid to the indebted s AN. on for a Jr Auditor x26 M WARD FLEMING Les) Mc- R HOW LONG SINCE YOU'VE READ BIDS WANTED The Walker Township School Dis- trict will receive bids trans portation of elementary schoo] chil. dren to Hublers- DIE and return for the SHO the ovat i » evel plot . and for the ef EXPCUTORS NOTICE Estate of COertr of Howard Baro ceased Letters tartamentary estate having been granted undersized. all persons indebted the said extale are requested 10 make immediate payment, and those have ing claims or demands sasinst said estate to Present the ase withogt delay for settlement 0 DONALD B GARDNER or SARA OO WEIKERT Howard. Pa. Beecutonrs WW. Harrison Walker. atlorney for estate £29 from ide Oa Centre ( RCDOGL day 1043-1044 If tie for this eact ens erm price apd for wang Ww state by Lhe # oF a * on the » wor = 8 for two roud - trip per day round - trips per day saould circumslances make two ips necessary. Bids ishould be In the hands of the sec retary oJdhin A. Decker, Howard R D. 2 Pa. not later than July 5, 1943 at 700 p m EWT. The Board re- serves the night to socept or reject any or all bids JOHN A Vice month f iso Richards, a id J. Vonada_ Miles Twp, and Emma Rote, Gregg Twp. William F. Sto- ver and Minnis B. Brimgart, both of Aaronsburg: Ceorge A. Vonada and Disng Wance, both of Madisonburg: Brown and Annie Conroy Henry Sheetz, Youngstown, Ohio Major J. B. Plsher, of Penn Hall and Emma Welty, Spring Twp.. John has postmaster for thirty A. Campbell, Pittsburgh, and Annie years. having taken the oath of of- Schreyer, Mifflintown: John Mc- fice but onee in that period. He is Laughlin and Blanche Pearson, both one of the oldest postmasters in the Poslsburg: Joann Davidson, Belle of Phillpsbary counts fonte. Lester Gill, Pleasant Gap L dmitted Wednenday and dis- ——— charged Friday: Mrs. Robert Knoff- Twenty Years Ago singer, Pleasant Gap Admitted Wednesday lans were being made for the While playing, Vivian Packer, aged charged Saturday erection of an additiona] building 8, daughter of Prof and Mrs L O. au Madisonburg at the Bellefonte plant of the Fed- Packer, of Centre Hall. fell and frac- irths: a daughter to Mr. and Mrs eral Match Company {tured the kneecap of her left knee. |paward McCool. Bellefonte: a son to Forest Ranger W. FP. McKinney, of] A bill introduced by Representa- Mr. and Mrs. Christy Hallien, State Centre Hall, discovered a forest fire tive Thomas Beaver, of Centre coun- College RD. a son to Mr. and Mrs 98 Tuiaey Mountain, near Tussey- ty. prohibiting the discharge of fire- Everett C. Cox. State College RD ville, and sent a crew of men to arms by hunters or trappers within " fight the flames. The following day! 150 yards of a neta within Thursday of hast Week the fire was under control but some | by the State Legislature Admitted: Tver O. Bidelman, State ten acres of woodland had been! Many of our people go up to Snow College; Guylord Evey, Bellefonte burned over 8hoe Intersection these warm days RD 3 Miss Catherine Cole, of Chicago, to have a swim in Bald Eagle Creek Discharged " Mrs. Samuel Gifford. guest at the home of her sister, Mrs./in front of the Masonic camp. Old State College; Mrs. Robert K. Cra- Willard Abt, of Bellefonte, suffered and young, rich and poor, can be bres and infant daughter, Pine Grove a fracture of the collar bone when | found swimming in the same pool. p . the Ford coupe in which she was Joseph Katz. son of Mr. and Mrs. od’ Sifted huriug 73 dissharg riding. upset. Others in the car, Miss | william 8. Katz, of Bellefonte, Was fone Alby Mensch. Bellefonte : Loulse Abt, and Willlam T Heinle, a patient in the Bellefonte ital picha ; ren 41, Be te both of Bellefonte, escaped serious! c.ffering from a fracture of a 4 iu chard and y Brown, Belle- injury. The car was badly damaged. pone in his right leg received while fonte A seven-year-old son of Mr. and playing baseball with the Bellefonte sn od Se. Johan, Beflee Mrs. Jasper Wagner, of Spring Mills, | club fonte RD 3 escaped death Saturday, when a bi- Lewis Sharpless, of Sandy Ridpe cycle he was riding plunged over a . : a employed at the brick works there, 20-foot embankment. He was picked was admitted to the Cottage Hos- up unconscious and remained in af ital where the second finger of bis Sova Jor nore 8 i 8 Puy. (right hand was amputated. The fin- : 8 finally vrought him # | ger was badly man led when it ¢ and it was belleved that he had es- [7 “0 GHCE, © 3 oc when 1 came Sad BE us ntusy. | Norman, young son of Mr. and ree huge transformers, each) pees Norman Kirk, was a patient in weighing 17% tons, arrived in Belle- | ty, pellefonite Hospital, suffering fonte on a flatear, and were being | from a severe case of fvy poisoning moved to a large concrete founda- | He was practically covered by the in- tion which had been prepared for| section, but was reported to be show- them in Bush Addition by the Key- 4. some improvement stone Power Corporation. The trans. | seth i formers were to be used to “step Miss Margaret Smith, of Centre down” the #4.000-voit line coming Hall. celebrated her 91st birthday | through Centre county from Hunt. Quietly at her home .., . Cleveland | ingdon county. [iitierting, of Centre Bedl was the Discharged: Mrs. LeRoy Oriffin | vic of much petty thievery and and infant son. Pleasant Gap; Miss Bo sey propeietos of ihe many small articles were missing| Jeanette Powers, Jersey Pore: fered a black eye Be oon pri. | from his barn . . . The following Pot- | Janate L. Walters, Howard RD 2: org Boll oe and bruises Fri-|ter township teachers and prospec-|Mre, Samuel and infant daughter, ay afternoon while he was riding| tive teachers had gone to Centre Bellefonte. in the baggage transfer truck owned | gtate Normal, at Lock Haven for | and driven by John Bauer. Mr Bauer | coecial training: Harriet Prager, | Admitted: Mrs. H. 7. Shirk . was driving down an alley near the ! Reynolds Shope home | Mildred Brown, Ralph Sweeney, Mills RD; Mrs. Edward Gordon, | Bellefonte. k and Catharine! pjscharged: Keith Dane, Rock- | [view; Mrs. Russell Copenhaver and |, A! tho same time any laid remaining unsold from !infant daughter, Bellefonte: Mrs, Tax Sale un July 13, 1043, will also be offered for sale. (Joseph H. Owens and infant son, Bellefonte, Mrs. Randall Musick ana EXECUTRIX'S NOTE In the matter of the estate Annie E Kemstetter late of | Township, Centre County, cena Letters tewtamentary on the above estate having been granted to the undessigned, all persons indebted 10 the said miate are reguested to make inunediate payment and those have ine cisims or demands ssuins? aad tate to present the same without delay for settlement Ww CGERTIE M TAYLOR, Bush Addition, Bellefonte, Pa. Executrizx. MM. W_ OCetliz. attorney for estate x28 DECKER x26 Secretary BIDS WANTED The Walker Townslup School Dis- trict will receive bids for the annual coal supply 10 be delivered into the bins of the various schoo] didings af the township. The district will re. ceive bids far Afty (50) tons, More or Jess, of soft coal (stipulate from whose mine obtained): and twenty- five (25) tons, more or Jess, of screened cannel coal (stipulate from whose mine obtained). Bids should be in the hands of the secretary, retary, John A. Decker, Howard, R Pa. not later than July 5, 1043, at 7:00 p. m. EWT. The board reserves the right to scoept or reject any or all bids been a BIDS WANTED Sealed bids will be received until 8pm July 2nd. at the home of Secretory of the Halimoon Town- ship School Board. for transporte. tion of school children from county line to Centennial and Port Matilda: Riso from township's east-end to Stormstown, Centennial and retum to Stormstown The 8chool Board reserves the Any person wishing more informa- ton get in touch with the Secretary. | right to reject any or all bids HALFMOON TOWNSHIP SCHOOL BOARD GEO. L. PETERS, Bec'y cis Rach- and Dormer C JOHN A DECKER. Secretary NOTICE Notice ia hereby given that there has been appraised and set apart to E. K. Hitshman, surviving spouse of Carrie B. Hibshman, late of State College borough, deceased, five thou- sand ($5000.00) out of the personal property of the decedent, under the surviving spouse's ciaim under Sec tion Two of the Intestate Act of the Act of Assembly of Pennsylvania, bearing date the 7th day of June A D. 1917, P. L. 429, allowing five thou- sand ($5000.00) dollars, The above appraisement has been confirmed ni si by the Court and publication or-' dered for a period of thirty (30) days and if no exceptions are filed thereto within thirty (30) days the same Will be confirmed absolutely by the Court. HARRY A. CORMAN, Register of Wills and IN THE ORPHANS COURT OF CENTRE COUNTY, PENNA. In the Matter of the Estate of Pauline Bronoel late of Bellefonte Borough, Centre County, Pennsyi- vania, deceased Estate No, 13720 Notice Notioe is hereby given that the un. dersigned has been appointed Andi tor by the above named Court to as- | certain whether the provisions of the Last Will and Testament of the above named decedent have been complied with, and to determine those entitled to inherit under the! said Last Will and Testament, and! such other matters as may be, Clerk of the Orphans Court brought before the said Auditor. of Centre County, Petina, The hearing will be held in the of- | JOHN T. TAYLOR, flces of Fleming & Litke, Esquires, Attorney, Heverly Building. Bellefonte, Centre | State College, Pa. presses will not be shattered in the “We, the people of the United : night. Sates . Do you talk with your neighbors in the market place—or meet on the steps of the town hall?> Je will profit you that no bludgeon can drive vou into secret cellars. 156 years ago, these simple words began America’s warranty of freedom. Today we are deep in war — so that this waranty may endure. Should we win — and win we must ~ whom will it profit? Are you a farmer, and do vou love your land? Are you a worker, and do you cherish your hard- ‘bought home? It will profit you that no man, without due process, can wrest your home, your field, your plow from you. Friday Admitted Friday and discharged the following day: Patricia Van- Gunden, Bellefonte: Miss Helen Owens, Bellefonte; Mrs. Helne 8 Bitner. Pleasant Gap Births: a son to Mr. and Mrs Hugh O. Pyle, State College: a son to Mr. and Mrs, Melvin Crater, Spring Mills Qur Constitution assures us these things. And these we fight for. Saturday Admitted: George Ellenberger, Pine Grove Mills. Admitted Saturday and discharged Sunday: Budd Ishler, Lemont; Mah- lon Bathurst, Bellefonte Births: a son to Mr. and Mrs, Les. ter A. Reed, Bellefonte, In many wavs we fight. Some in small, silent ways — when our sons have gone. Some in large, heroic ways — in the roaring of wings: Farmers fight in the rows of com; writers under the lamp; ministers from the pulpit’s height. Not the least of these are the men of industry. And proud we are to be among them. Proud to pledge ourselves still further to the hight — that all peo- ples everywhere may continue to find in this Constitution of cuss a hear tening hope | % - x29, County Commissioners’ Tax Sale of Seated & Unseated Lands Notice is hereby given that the Commissioners of Centre County, by | virtue of the power and authority vested in them under various Acts of | Assembly selative to the sale of seated and unseated lands for taxes due and unpad, will offer at public sale on Priday, July 16. 1948, at 10:00 A. M., at the Court House in Bellefonte, Pennsylvania, the tracts of land | hereinafter designated. i TERMS OF SALE: The purchaser must pay the purchase price and | costs in ash, at the time of sale, Adjourned sales may be held until all | tracts of land have been sold. i the Commissioners’ Do you worship God in a church, or in a synagogue, or in the secret places of your heart? Tt will profit you that no heathen hand can desecrate your altars. Do you impart the truth to the printed page — or do you seek it there? It will profit you that the Sunday i ——. —_— a. Residents of Milesburg were some. | WHEN WINDS GET ROUGH 121 A. 2% P Johnson, Eleanor. . College Twp... John F. Gray & Son 80 ACres ...........Gros, Elia ......... Rush Twp... . WEST PENN POWER COMPANY General Insurance § ; : : : ht : Phone 497-3 Beliefonts, Pu. : “ya FEELS
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