* E¢heey From the Past. Fifty Years Ago It is said that money to the amount of about $175 has been stol- en from registered letters between Spangler and Bellefonte during the past month, The matter is being in- vestigated by postal authorities, The Standard Oil Company is put- ting up a station at this place. A large bullding is being erected above the depot which will contain several large tanks for storing different kinds of oll sold and used in this section The Board of Trade meeting on Tuesday evening was attended by Bellefonte's leading business men. A pamphlet setting forth Bellefonte's excellent facilities as a manufactur ing point is being prepared and will be issued in a short time The Centre County Bible Society recently held a meeting in Belle- fonte and arrangements were com- pleted for the distribution of a large number of Bibles among families who have none in their homes. Gen Beaver is taking a prominent part in this work The logan Machine Works, of Bellefonte, has the contract for com- pleting the new water works plant at Howard. The plant will be first class and will about $7,000 Messrs. 8. M. Buck and Archie Al- lison, who constitute the ~bove firm, have been quite busy during the past season cost and fatal accident sad ed at Retort on Tuesday of last week, Matthew Shingler a mine: was instantly Killed in the mines by a large rock falling on him and cru him. T deceased came from Huntingdon county years 880 and lived at the time of the a cident at Sandy Ridge » leave mourn his loss a wife and one chi The funeral took place at Osceola Major Hilton left Monday morning after spending a week in Bellefonte where he conducted a ser- les temperance meetings. Large au attended the evening meetings held the court house The alr meetings on the dia- mond also atiracted many passers- by. The temperance people in le- fonte have been very active for years and there can be no doubt but that they have the means of accomplish- ing much good On the Exchange elegant fitted up for the the county democracy. The room is opposite County Chairman J. C. Meyer's of- ice. During the campaign a large amount of campaign literature will be found there along with dailies from di t sections of tI country. Democrats tre county are when in Bellet cratic headquarters On Monday a large force of bridge builders started down the new Cen- tral Railroad. They have seventeen iron bridges to put up along the route, All these structures will be of iron girders Miss May Barrett, who for some time had a pesition in Harper & Co's. store, has very oc cur ANg ne Ol of diences in open second floor o { Crider's rooms have been use of leading ie from about Cen ‘ . i+ aryenevia Tis €5PeCIalL) City, Kans. Charles, is located Mr. E. J. Ewavely has informed the writer that he will sqon become proprietor of the Mountain House at Snow Shoe, Having purchased Mrs. Nolan's interest in that business where her brother, Twenty Years Ago Miss been Margaret Farwell, who had teaching at Farrandsville, ar- rived in Bellefonte to begin her duties as teacher of music in the junior department of the Bellefonte High School Marriage licenses were issued to the following couples: Russell I. Lu- cas, Howard, and Florence B. Sum- mers, Wingate: John A. Stoner, Boalsburg, and Anna M. Faust, Pot- ters Mills; Prank A. Shultz, Curtin, and Mary E. Boone, Romola; Joseph ¥. Polinsky, Moran, and Florence May Bell, Philipsburg: Willam Ri- ley Jackson and Marion A. Waites, both of Philipsburg “1 LOST 52 Lbs.! WEAR SIZE 14 AGAIN" MRS. C.D. WELLS, FT WORT As Pictured Here >» You may morn , graceful Sgare No . eo drags. No lazatives, dd ag by - at these results nder the direc. resigned’ and will on October 4 leave for Plain! | John FF, Marks, who recently re- (signed as a clerk at Rockview peni- | tentiary, took possession of the Don- (ald U. Gettlg restaurant, known as ithe Colonial restaurant in Belle | fonte, Miss Esther Bryan, one of the op- erators in the United Telephone ex- change, Bellefonte, resigned her pos- ition there and went to Pittsburgh where she had obtained a position with one of the large telephone com- panies Merrill Lyons, employed in the baggage room of the Pennsylvania Rallroad, had returned to his duties here after spending a ten-day vaca- tion in Elkhorn, W. Va., with his uncle. During his absence, his place {was filled by Wilbur Miller, of Belle fonte J. 8. Wilkie, proprietor Model laundry, Bellefonte, covering from injuries he received when his truck upset while he was returning from a trip to State Col- lege. The accident happened when he made a sharp turn in an effort to avold striking a pedestrian Chester Delong, son of Long, who resided with Chauncey Delang, at Farm, near RBienchand, scalded when he tripped while carrying kettle water. The lad who was years old, was painfully the arms, legs and body John E. Rishel, employe al the Kerlin Poultry Farm, tramped on a nail which penetrated his {oot to the depth of an inch. Instantly the mb became numb and it wasn't until he rate arrived home and examingsd the leg to jearn what caused the numbness to that he discovered the wound Soot his arrival hit gan suffer Intense and or physician called the home ad- the Inistered tetanus anti-toxin and Boaisburg roughly cleaned the wound o J. R. Run-| Mrs James Tingue, of Rush town- Centre Hall Charles H _Mey- ship, attempled to cross a Pennsyl hi Snow Shp John A Hell Y. vania Railroad bridge near her home Ma burg, John Marin. As might be | ang was in the middie of the bridge exp “ when she heard a train approaching Realizing her danger fainted Miss Helen Stover, daughter of Mi and Mrs. Charles Stover of Phil- ipsburg. who was with the Hime, began Ww scream cay for help, and when she realized that wouldnt help she ran to the middie of the bridge and dragged the un- conscious woman to safety with only a second or two lo spore 1 It Is reported that two attempts {have been made to burn the school {house at Port Matilda last week {On Tuesday night one attempt was {made and the following Friday an- jother. Who the fiend could be is not known. The purpose of such an act cannot be understood The offices in the court house are 0 cool and damp at present as to endanger the health of the oecn- pants Bellefonte will soon be crowded with Presbyterian ministers gs their synod will soon be held here Mr. Will Royer, foreman of this office, is taking in the the World's Fair this week Miller of the Was re- sights at Kellar of Rev of Centre Hall, J. K. Miller deceased, with a serious accident recently at Johnstown. Kellar had secured em- ployment on a work train and while endeavoring to board the train while it was moving fell under the wheels and was run over. It was NOCOesSAry to amputate the leg below the knee A hew ized In gagements son met Irvin De- his uncle, Brookside wis badly and fell bolling about 11 scalded on “a § ol orchestra | Bellefonte at the orchestra also | being organ- and will fill en- Opera House. The preparing a full Ine of dance music. On Monday at least thirty persons left the Bellefonte station at 10:30 a. m. for the World's Fair. They came from all sections of county. The reduced excursion from Bellefonte t fair and turn is $15.75 and it Is not likely get below that gy Centre latter par J. H ner, the re- " iad home } after be - t ty ’ to Pain i we following postmasters | were appointed t of last week Deber; Blanchard Lo county ers cted 13: dissatisfaction rom disappointed applicants ve Leen good w she for with with- DOitic s to have been elec 3 al HY and 2: 4 week grocery store of Charles Swarts Will A. Wagner was destro fire at Kipple, Blair count 2 and wile occupied r store and it was with escaped H 4 the and ved by Oms amove the dif - The primary election » following candi inated for R. Taylor H. Brown S. Claude resulted in they from the fata being nome- county office: Sheriff E Democrat, and William Republican: Prothonotary Herr, Democrat, and Roy Republican: Treasurer 1 Smith, Democrat, and J. O Republican: Register Ocker, Democrat, and Harry man, Republican. Recorder Democrat Liovd Republican: Cominissione Swabb and John Spearly, He sald that at his Tennessee promptly at 8 p. v* Hes 3 mocrats, and Harry P. Austin and Yarnell Rapublicans evening of the week 8 bell meaning that it was UUme H EC children to be off the streets Atiorney. Arthur C. Dale, After that hour it was the duty of Democrat, and John G. Love Re- police to pick up all street waifs of Publican; Auditor, J. 8. Condo and Herbert H. Stover, Democrats, and tender age and put them in the lock- . up where their parents could get Samuel B Holter and Robert D MM Republican them after paying a certain fine —————————— While the professor was talking his carriage was surrounded by over a (Fromm Last Wasi) hundred small boys, who if parents would look after them they should, ought to have been The Kiddies are all happy as our home by their mothers’ side. Child- local schools opened Tuesday with ren who are neglected generally grow ' Misses Mary Deltrick teacher of Zion school. and Edna Vonada at the Ridge schoels. These teachers are well known and liked in our com- up accordingly, and, as a rule. bring grief and sorrow to their aged par- munity as they have both taught before burning building wi Mrs. Adam Krumrine was visiting them at hair was singed slightly | All the personal telongin mily were aestroved their lives o) of Tusseyville the time, and her n es- caping the f 18 of On Monday Prof while White talking on the Diamond aavice to people evening medicine from his bit of good man CalTiafe tng section I ng O i REET their “ws ents, when they should be a com- fort and support here Mr. and atlended the enstine’'s aunt on Wednesday Cpl. Gerald Burris, who sta. tioned with the U. 8. Army in Wash- ington, spent a furlough with his wife and baby at their home Miss Sara Louise White returned home Sunday from Jersey Shore where she spent the past three weeks visiting relatives Mr. and Mrs. William Shaffer and daughters, Miss Lois and Mrs. Lewis Reeder and son, attended the wed- ding of Miss Louise Shaffer to Cpl Charles Reeder of New Jersey Miss Harriet Witmer, who has been employed at Lakeworth, Fla, for the past two years, has resigned here position in that ety. Her plans for the future are indefinite Mrs. George Snyder and daugh- ters of Wingate, spent Sunday at the Struble home Sorry to note Miss Cora Stover js a patient in the Centre County Hos- pital. Her many friends wish er a speedy recovery. Mrs. Woodrow Corman and young Mrs. Henry Clevenstine funeral of Mrs. Clev- bed at Leck Haven George Geiss raduate of the Bellefonte High School, employed in the Broad Street station. Philadel phia, was spending a vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1D. Wagner Geiss in Bellefonte Charles Snyder. aged 8. of Sandy Ridge, fell agoinst a barbed wire fenice and caught his tongue on one of the barbs splitting that organ in (two for part of its length. A phy- isician placed several stitches in the member | Asst. Postmaster Morton Smith was admitied to the Geisinger Hos- pital, Danville, where he was under- going dental treatment. A sufferer {from rheumatism for some time Mr {Smith had gone to the institution for treatment of a dental condition believed responsible for the other malady Lewis Daggett had become owner of the hotel equipment of the Bush ‘House and in assuming control of the hotel Mr. Daggett closed the “Coffee Shop” adjoining the hotel dining room. He planned to lease the N : tion of Dr Von Hoover, 108 per. sons Jost 14 to 15 Ibe. avers: Coffee Shop quarters to some pri- i vate business. The entire interior of the hotel was to be redecorated, Mr | Daggett announced A Buick roadster owned by Cap- tain Herbert 8. Miller, commanding ‘officer of Troop B.. 5nd Machine Cun Squadron, and driven by his brother, Carl, was considerably dam- aged when it crashed into a White quiz 8335 Manes neck GUARAN Et A wrt resnita. Phone g FARRISH DRUG STORE lefonte, Pa. SEE US NOW man the Pishing Creek school house, east of Bellefonte. No one was injured Residents the south side of of Centre county were making an ef-| fut to get the State Highway de- partment to provide some regular system for keeping the main high. ways free of snow during the com- ing winter. They hoped (6 avoid a touring car driven by a Bellefonte, The accident happened near! son Johnny, returned to their home in Albany, N. Y.. after spending some time at the John Corman home Sorry to note Mrs. Alice Shaffer is on the sick list. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery Mr. and Mrs, Charles Rockey and granddaughter Carrol Irvine of Bellefonte were recent callers at the Irvine home Sorry to note Miss Ida Kauffman is a patient in the Centre County Hospital. Her many friends of this community join in wishing her a speedy recovery Miss Clara Marrow returned to the Herman home [rom State College, where she spent the summer {months Miss Marrow is teacher of Walter Irvine of Pittsburgh, spent ithe grammar school at Hublersburg.' repetition of the conditions which! existed the year before when for a {long period Penns Valley was isolat- | Sunday with his father, W. 8. Irvine, und sister, Miss Virginia. ed from the remainder of the coun-| ity. Paul J. Rider, graduate of the ALL WORK GUARANTEED * { Bellefonte High School, who for a i | year had been employed in the stock slp CHOICE OF {room of the Beatty Motor Company, FUL FABRICS | went to Pittsburgh where he enroll. * ed in the University of Pittsburgh | i {dental school. John Reish, of Spring Aol INABLE PRICES | iii. had sucoseded him at Beatty. Guy Ooll, for many years a barber ‘ : ne é "ASK FOR ESTIMATE in the Rhul shop, Bellefonte, had leased the vacant basement om in the T. H, Harter building on Nor LEROY C. SMITH ~ 1Allegheny street and planned on 5th AVE, BELLEFONTE {opening his own shop in the near DIAL 2329 future, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miller and daughters of North Carolina, are visiting with Mrs. Miller's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Krape. The other guest included Mrs. Pletcher of Lew- istown, formerly Sara Krape. Mrs. Mildred Holt entertained her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hoover and aunt of Unionville, last Wednesday. Kermit Noll of Jersey Shore, spent ima Noll. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Love and family of Altoona, were recent call- ers in our village Miss Lois Gilmore spent the week end with Miss Sara Dunkle at Hub- lersburg. Saturday with his mother, Mrs. Em- | (in the North African "3 jCreek. He is serving with the in- TAY CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PX, | over the County News Mss Elaine Brungart, who been employed at Watson's 5 and as a clerk In Millhelm, is now work- ing In the offices of the Plper Alr- craft Corporation at Lork Haven Mrs. Arba Evans has taken her place iat Watson's Rev. James £. Shannon, Lutheran minister at Confluence, has accept ed the call to the Aaronsbiurg Luthe- eran charge and will enter the field at the end of this month. Formal installation ceremonies probably will be held early in October, The Shan- non family Is composed of Rev, and Mrs. Shannon and thelr two child- ren, Richard, 18, and Mary, 16. The pastor is an uncle of James G. S8han- non, of Willlamsport who has been supplying the pulpits on the Penns Valley charge during the nner tt H A petty thief | erating again in lar at the home Rufus Smith reported to be op- Miliheim. The coel- Mr. and Mrs Penn street, was entered recently and all the empty fruit jars were removed. There is an outside entrance the cellar which is Iastened mall pad- and he evidently the | keleton Rain en his » door ' of on to with a lock int: Xe OF ude picked key Wu trance Lure sed and locked tl 4 therefore hou About a had | 10 ' Mrs. John R. Miller was an arrival recently at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. 8 J. McMullin in Millhelm, Her husband, Lt. Miller, who has been stationed at New Or- leans, La. arrived last Wednesday for a brief leave with home lolks, to be a guest of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. R. Miller, Lt. and Mrs. Mil ler will return to the south The birds are giving West Penn trouble shooters bit of trouble In the Millhelim area, Last week, on Tuesday, an ow] tied up the high power Hine (22.000 volts) above Mad - sonburg and the crew was called out of bed to remedy the situation Last Priday a large blue Leron flew into the line between Millhelm and Cobum and had his feathers singed fatally, oecasioning another for extra~hour dunt Col. Prank M. Fries, who was at- tached the Military Department el Penn State for several years wus taken prisoner by the Japanese att fall of Corregidor ss a prison- er in the Philippines, according t d from his wile 0 Stats nds Mrs. Pries, now this " n n call to ana he 0 wor College {rie Denver received her hu his capture Marct { that the postal card he sent han He Was hile in Slate Ving in that th first Salg band 1042 wa own Ing stated Hie College } \ et he Wi aplain REAL ESTATE | TRANSFERS Duke Fra Ryver, et ‘ $ in 8 bd 14 a : youl ail Soulh Philips! Ly TT, [3] IMAL : in South Phillis Brook, Rayer u 1 in Centre Hall, 31 by io John C. ex Oak Hall, tract in Centre Hall 4 BF. Homan Gilliland ux Twp A C ~ College Pred to Faun E eright. Niagara Falla. N. Y. tact In Rush Twp. 82300 Iva G. Shaw et ux. Snow Shoe. tract in Shoe, $1 Eipest Axman. ef ux. 19 Lester Guest. ot ux. Stats College tract State College. 81 David E Werte Drefbeibis. Coliege Twp Ferguson Twp. £5100 JR Williams. #t ux B. Pisher. ot ux. Fleming, Fleming. 81 Centre County Commissioners Philip FP Hoover, Bellefonte, tract Beliefonte, $22 Mar? Halley by adm, Zz. HafMey Anronsburg Mile: Twp. $1 Centre County Charles Bilber trast in Potter Twp Laura M. Oehner Williams, et uz. Port in Patton Twn. $1 Helen J. Thompson, to Robert Thompson, Port Matilda, tract orth Twp. $i Dh EE ———— FARM CALENDAR Timely Reminders From The Pean- svivania State College Scheel of Agriculture Harvest Legume Seed All farmers who have clover or a'falfa seed crops ‘are urged to harvest them Extension agronomists of the Pennsylvania State College report that wueh seed ig In shot guppiy and will be in great demand next spring. Every farmer should try te have enough for his own sowing and some to sell Uantrel Orchard Mice—This i= a good time 0 put oul bait stations in infested areas of the orchard, Fraoit specialists of the Pennsylvania State College say that small Bundles of | corn fodder make satisfadory sta-' tions. Poisoned bait for the control, of meadow mice and pine mice can be placed under the stations in No-| vember ! Feed Pouliry Skign Milk—Contain- ing important proteing and vitamins | skim milk is a valuable feed for poul-| try. One hundred laying hens need! 4 to 6 gallons of skim milk daily for| good egg production, according to] poultry specialista of the Pennsyl- vania State Coliege. Reduce the drinking water to get the birds to drink the milk Use Stunted Sorghum-—Those who have had experience with drought in the West agree that there is little or no danger in feeding stunted sorgrum if it is dried for hay or put inte the silo, report Penn State ag- ronomists. i Transplant Seedlings—Now is the time to transplant young seedlings | of delphinium, columbine, and other {perennials which were started in August. Place in a hotbed or in small | pots to winter over in the coldframe, isay Penn Biate ornamental horti- | culturists. | Take Care of Cases—Take good care of egg cases and packing ma- i terial. If each egg case can be made {10 take one more trip, it will help in ithe war effort, remind Penn State {poultry specialists "pd als Wo Jamey P. Shaw 4 P. in William tract J to Norman tract in "n in to James tract in Commissioners. Lo Bellefonte, RR D 8! to Hare Matilda. tract M oC in i CITED FOR GALLANTRY | Among officers cited by the War {Department for ga in action ting is ist Lisut. Harold F. Stevenson of Beech fantry. fbrot nerhiood based in, | ministerial school {CAREFUL HANDLING OF FRUIT SAVES INJURY plea to all persons who handle ruit to treat it gently is made by x. R. D. Ant he Pennsylvania State A ony f i | 1 i ‘ i on means national crop r than average becaus Pear or packing Or still further needed Tood supply Careful supervision of helps to cul down BrUsing carelessness. Adjustment of cleaning d packing machinery to avoid ¥ of fruit down sharp in. id apple cause m ch reduction of a pickers caused by mn } clines also i an a Ruy Defense Bonds now! PORT MATILDA Miss Nancy Bager spent the week end with her aunt, Mrs. H. Alder: of Bellefonte Mr. and Mrs. Jack McKutcheon of Connecticut were weekend visitor at the Harold McKutcheon home Wick Lykens has moved from the Thomas Larkin farm tw the Lykens property in town Mr. and Mrs. Harry Marshall granddaughter, Martha A. Hall William Shultz and Mrs, C Pringle spent Bunday with Mr. C Pringle and son at thelr farm Flemington Mr F. 8 Bish and Marshall shopped in Tyron last week Mrs. Parl Weller are ton, Pa M1 ving apartment Mr. and Mt femily and Mi Thomas visited with of Bproul, who | Sanitarium They better and Mrs M M in Mr Adah On Bechler visiting and friend George Harpeler are Lhe Bennett Marion nu Wiser ana and Mrs John william Thom- the Cre w {av william LE in on reported Iv somewhat and his son Is Lo be same institution tied 10 Liv Lre heavy (rost | of adm Tuesday f« the r iment Since unity most al aon 1 ™ have been le were weather The Loan drive Port every will this wil of Matilda On bond Aly 3 } weekend ‘ Tr B Sisk and PENN STATE HOLSTEIN HAS HIGH PRODUCTION ny of milk the production | { cow Of the Penstale official naan milked 1 years, 5 ares PE began her REIS 1 ve WORLD or RELL BY WW.REID A new ides has found into the thinking of the masses says Bishop Herbert Welch Meth- odist), of New York “It js the idea {of the worth and the dignity of the individual man, the idea ef human on the father dhood of God. This has in it the germ lof the new social order. This Is the nswer fo the problems of ‘ndividual pride and bigotry, of class antagon- jems. of racial intolerance, of nation. | ust f§ dominance peopies. This is the basis only basis, of a genuine interna. tionalisen which m lead to world organization for justice and for peace. The Gospel of Jesus Christ is the master creative force of world history.” The Pasadena Community of 8t. Petersburg, Florida Dr Wallace Hamilton, pastor, has vised a plan of War Service Mem- bership which makes it possible for absent men in the armed serviges to share in the lellowship of the home church. To each man In ser- vice ls sent a pledge card which he it asked to sign. The card says, “1 believe in Jesus Christ as the Son of Cod and have decided to acoept him as my Friend. Guide, Lord and Savior. 1 hereby apply for member ship, In absentia, In the Pasadena Community church, 8t. Petersburg Fiorida.” The men are also urged to visit the chaplain in their post or area and tell their chaplain of their membership in the 8 Petersburg church. The church keeps in touch with the men and their families A recent arrival in the United) Stated, is the Rev. Newton Chiang who came from Chengtu, West China, via India, Africa, and Flor- ida. Mr. Chiang represents the Chi- nese youth movement and is in this country at the request of the Chi. nese government to help interpret) to American youth the struggles, as- | pirations, and needs of the young people of China. Mr. Chiang is a staff member of Nanking Theological Seminary — an interdenominational which is now a refuge in Chengtu. He represenis glso the Boy Scouts of China and! the various Christian associations of that country in the recent death in London of the Rev. William Paton, DD. Brit- ish secretary of the international Missionary Council, the missionary | bodies of Creat Britain have lost ita way a or over ot and the er ust e chi te | their ablest leader, and the non-con- formist churchmen of England have | lost one who had the confidence of | not only their own denominations’ but the leaders of the Church of | England and of the Roman Catholic! church in England. A former secre- tary of the Student Christian Move. ment of Great Britain and Ireland, | then a missionary under the YMCA | in India, and the organizer of the National Christian Council of India, Ceylon and Burma, he was called to England in 1826 to head the Council | that unites missionary agencies of | the entire world. The American sec- | retary of the Council is Dr. John W.| Decker of New York. In the years during the present war, Dr. Paton was one of the chief organizers of the British Council of Churches, and was influential in forming the World Council of Churches, and the coun- ells of churches of a number of Eu- ropean nations whose governments are now in exile in England. Protestant churches of South Am- erica recently sent to the United States four "ambassadors of good- will,” who, under the auspices of the Board of Foreign Missions of the GLO 5 8 A ha yor r-Ame seieguniion Presbylerian church in are Now touring some of cities in the interest of i ican understanding The includes: Mrs. Eleaser Z of Alamos. Mexico, a lsader in Bunday school work: the Rev. Manue] Es. corcis. of Barranguilla, Colombia, pastor of the Central church in that city: Miss Culliermina Morales of Mexico City, a nurse and deaconess and Alfonse Lioreda, of Bogota, Col- ombia, a leader 1 youlh in South America. The in will have meetings New York New Jersey, Peninayl Oho, Indiana Ilinois, Kansas and Nebraska Among woridwide trends movemes that are affecting rural church in America, according to Dr. O. E Baker. eminent econo- mist and sociologist, are the pro- gress in agricultural techniques and the resuliiin®E INCrease PT ~WOTrK - er production: the natinonal birthrate the cities cities of part the state and t He Peres “ry 4) is the in gecrease more marked in owWwih In a composed in children of farm tenants trend toward dependence on the away from the family unit, and development of father-son partnership in farm own- Dr. Baker urges that the rural ministry of America recognize these trends and adapt teaching and service to encourage the and oppose the evil possibilities of and ithe projetariat of possible the ership goog jvation of the Israelites from the fers Beptember 23, 1943. Sunday School Lesson LIF a Heaven thi ABIDING ISRAEL'S HISTORY VALUES FROM " nenuion while ollen falling to punishment of Hell the Israclites (and applicable to if they “love and serve Him that he would ing their if they did him, “The be kindled ufler God promised am nation Lord omnise yu International Sunday School Lesson 10 ' today) that Cod BOLL them Conversely for September 26, 1943. your GOLDEN TEX Righteous. Ri YOUI ie for sup ness exalteth a nation but sin 1 Lo 4 is a reproach ar 4.3 OM rye him love w th Lem eg and Proverbs wouig ang they ene would (Lesson Text: Deuteronomy 11 were exhorted Ww teach the of their eh race lo thelr ni Ly teaching them about of God and their live thine hows ( "ud i walkes! Lhe way organized Bun schools in that many par- bry weTe I Or Pub re Lode and nger not before The generation Liq neg ’ month, God of Mount MOSHANNON rev “4 ia week) Louise, William i a few Laughenbaugh daugh- hn Cartwright and Mr: right. And on Wednes- to Rebersburg to Charlies Biddle Cartwright went along Mrs. Mahlon Lucas visit. sbor Day at the Rev. and J. Kemp's at Tyrone i Mrs John Cartwright and siding Bis Mrs. Annie with Mrs Wal- eo. sent ol . n $0 1051 fou 8 40 BA vos i be i BE Qepencel hE My obedience and failh as was the Wynne and Martin ing the week Cartwright motored to inne the took supper with Mr rewards bi HES 107 4 and £5 rhe ul of Port Alle punishment for rewards bis ture THI be Si UPon ¥ tener ee periornnec a book ped if we DOE HUNTING nity sportsmen have smen of four other the doe h State Game Com- meeling protest Coudersport PROTEST and etd we ished if we transg? § ed laws ( ties in protest maiaet Tis BiG muss no BOWE we are ts port ng unt- We VET, emphasine te hic from to mention the pun- follows d overlook We are blessings the blessings w }y Come obed - 5% in fai] ithment which inevitably obedience. To is, We a vital part of the question prone talk of fetice and week at ix. w— do th the hn United States organized min. often 0 the orities rr “Task Goooness/ § Here's one thing that hasn't gone upl” WEST PENN POWER CO. WP — i — : ge DON'T WASTE ELECTRICITY JUST BECAUSE IT ISNT Mamowesy -—
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers