July 21, 1938. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. I C. H. Smith Fatally Hurt in Accident (Continued from page one) left side of the road, ran along the berm for 75 yards before strik- ing a steep embankment, Then it rolled over several times, swerved back on the road and came to rest on its wheels 25 yards beyond the embankment facing toward Tyrone In the twisted wreckage of the cloth top and the mangled metal of the body. the driver was pinned fast. A short time after the crash a car containing Mr, and Mrs. How- ard Mackel and Richard Schell- hammer, of Chanceton, Pa. drove past the scene and Investigated They had considerable difficulty in getting Smith out of the machine and just as they completed their task a car occupied by Kenneth Ul- rich and Forrest Moyer of Belle- fone, drove by. and they rushed the unconscious man to the hospital. He had lost large quantity of blood The car was almost completely demolished by its collision with the bank and its subsequent rolling and sliding along the concrete highway Private Edward Jenkins, of the State Motor Police at Pleasant Gap, who Investigated the accident declared that the belief that Smith was asleep when his car left the road was strengthened by the fact that nowhere on the road, from the point where the machine began to edge over the berm until it struck the was there any evidence wheels had been collision or that been plied Dr. W. R. Heaton, of Philipsburg, Centre county Coroner, viewed the body at the Wetzler Funeral Home, Milesburg., Thursday morning, and after conducting an Investigation deemed an inquest unnecessary, de- claring ti crash was un- doubtedly of the driver having fallen asleep Charles H. Smith was a George W. and Ida Wion Smith and born 1 township on 1: his age 5 months by a to embankment that to the avold the had turned the brakes ap- wat the ' + the result son of was Spring February at time of and 4 day mother, with Bush Additic surviving are gisters and and George, a Miller, William, Samuel Lewis John, all of Bush Addition Fred Bilal Bellefonte Coleville For the pe had been employed as ty agent Baltimore surance Company time he store for the for the clerked in West fonte. He | rl High school studen last on SHO YEAGER'S SHOE STORE®®® WERE $3.00 Now $1.39 WOMEN'S Black Kid Shoes $9999 BELLEFONTE. PA 999064 I mer took special work at the Penn- sylvania State College summer ses- sion Of a disposition and friendly temperament, Charles Smith was widely known and was well liked by a wide circle of friends and acquaintances throughout the county. His car, a special model was a familiar object on the high- ways and byways of the county Funeral services were held from the home in Bush Addition on Sun- day afternoon, with the Rev. John B. Mays pastor of the Bellefonte Evangelical church, officiating. In- terment was made In the Union cemetery, Bellefonte The funeral was one of the largest in Bellefonte in many months. Two motor policemen were on duty to escort the scores of cars to the cemetery. Another indication of the high regard in which Smith was held was the large number of floral tributes sent him. All sides of the room in which the body rested were banked high with flowers genial nae r—— Bomb Murderer Dies in Chair (Continued from page one) and two physician 31 a m Pris mn the chair at 1 minutes later announced he In simple ment ul the was dead e-sentence states Warden Ger- a or given out later by Ashe the veteran forgave those death Stanley P courteous man who sen: him to his “I hold no hard feelings or malice anvone connected with thy ase” the statement read FPugmann was convicted of send- ing six bombs in cigar boxes dis- guised as Easter gifts to Luzerne county officials, mine union lead- ers and a neighbor One of the crudely dynamite bombs killed 7 a mine loney, leader 1 FPugmamm’s one-time friend; and Maloney's small Bobby. Another package killed Michael Gallagher aged sexton of St. Mary's Cemetery near Fugmann's Others whe when word received the Wyom community toward fashioned yomas Ma- of ul anc home Of Maloney fallec owend Mrs monwealth were th courts state a Zion 4-H Club 4-H Club met a Shaffer Monday members present News The Et & of Lois with all Some members had most done while even started. Better 5 The next meeting will 21 at the home of the Yearick at 1:30 p. m. followed by a at Hecla Park on Friday, with } their others be Hela ' Eckenrode #5 chaperon ANNIVERSARIES Are Pretty Fine When You Remember Them WITH FLOWERS! Woodring’'s Floral Gardens PHONE 64. 127 E. Howard St. Bellefonte, Pa. “BUD” Hi-way “IZZY” MARKET MILESBURG, PA. QUALITY MEATS & GROCERIES AT REASONABLE PRICES! PHONE 737 Opening Specials All This Week Phillis Milk . . . .. Catsup. . ..... Jersey Pork & Beans Early June Peas. Carrol County Corn. Philip's Tomatoes. . . Waverly Cocoa. Belleanna Salmon. Airmail Peaches. Mity Nice Toilet Tissue. 2 ...3 No. 2 cans 25¢ La ue. JB CONS 25€ 14-0z. btls. 25¢ ..2 No. 2" cans 25¢ ..3 No. 2 cans 25¢ :..3 No. 2cans 25¢ aud bs 15¢ «sd CONS 27e .2 No. 2" cans 39¢ ...6 rolls 25¢ Jersey Corn Flakes, giant size. . 2 for 23¢ Musselman’s Applebutter. . 2 Ig. jars 35¢ P. A., Velvet, Half & Half Tobacco. . 10¢ BOSCUL COFFEE. ...... Ib 29% RED ARROW COFFEE. . .21b 35¢ Fresh Ground Beef - FRESH NO JAX WEINERS FRESH RING BOLOGNA ROUND STEAK RIB AND CHUCK ROAST Pork Chops - - - 21bs 39¢ Ib 25¢ It 20e Ih 28¢ Ib 18¢ to 22¢ - = = = Ib29% ORANGES dozen 25¢ JUMBO LOPES BANANAS 2 for 25¢ 5 Ihs 25¢ j Lard, per pound .. .. BHURCHES Evangelical and Reformed Church, Bellefonte, Rev. . Nevin Stamm, Morning worship, 8:15 a. m School, 9:30 a. m Advent Church, Sunday school, Sunday morning, 9:30, Kenneth Lucas, superintend- ent; followed with preaching at 11 o'clock. C. C. Shuey, pastor Dix Run Baptist Church. Sunday school Sunday at 9:30, Elmer Hosband, tendent; followed with class meet ing: Christian Endeavor at 7:30 Everybody welcome (0 these service C. C. Shuey pastor Church morning superin- pas Or Paul's A. M. E. The annual Tag-Day of St. Paul's A. M. E. Bunday and A. C E. League will be held Saturday July 23rd The girls and boys will be put on the streets and the pub- He Is asked to help them in their rally. 8. M. Cooper, Pastor St school Howard Evangelleal Lewl E Kline, Pastor Schedule of services Sunday, July 24: ZionUnion Sunday 30 a. m., worship with sermon, 10:45 Howard--8Sunday 30 a. m.; worship Vesper service on the lawn the ! Ermest 1 00 of Rev chool, § school, 9 restie, 7 the } 1h aul wme of In case held rain chur ervice in the Methodist Episcopal Rev, H Willis Hartsock Church school at 9:30 a ] uperintendent with sermon by 10:30. Subject Rich Harvest From Many Fields.” Union evening services in this church at 7:30, with sermon by Rev. Willlam C. Thomp- n. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening Pa m. C Morning the pastor Evangelical- Reformed B Sunday Hublersburg) 0:30 preacl Hublersburg Rey Service James CHOO; Rebersburg Evangelical Pastor al A i Rebersburg \. Babcock July 24 Servic charge of Rev erintendent United Brethren Church, go E Househoider at 8.30 2 m superintendent pasio O vies Gentzels Meet At Grange Gentael Park Re- Park annual Grange following persons were E. E. Gentzel and Spring Mills; Mr Gordon Reeds. The ent: Mr. and Mrs Vivian Oentzel, and Mrs. Robert ville: Mr. and Mrs. George CGentael and children, Jimmie, Billy, Mary Anna and Barbara, Milesburg: Mr and Mra. LI. A. Crader and chiid- ren, Viola, Mildred. Pauline. John, Margaret and Jean, Spring Mills; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gentzel and children, Sonny and Nancy, Centre Hall: John Centzel and Marie Rhoades. Bellefonte; Mr. and Mrs Moyer CGentzel and som Theodore Cobtirn: Mr. and Mrs Manns D Gentzel and son Dan. Spring Mills; Mr. and Mrs. Oross Gentael, Spring Mills; Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Crater and children, Malvin, Richard, Helen, Gross. Eugene. Glen, Dean and Phyllis, Evelyn Shook, Warren Confer, Spring Mills; Clarence Gientzel, Spring Mills; Earl J. Gent- zel and children, Betty and Jane, Minnie Stover, Bellefonte, Mr. and Mrs. Domer Smeltzer and Wood- row Gentzel. Centre Hall, Margaret Gentzel, Swarthmore; Mr. and Mrs Roy Gentzel and children, Dick, Don and Joyee, Mr. and Mrs. C. A Gentzel and children, Bernice and Byron, and Betty Guisewhile, Spring Mills; Miss Orpha Braught, Coburn: Mary C. Braught, Coburn; Mr. and Mrs. Milton Vonada, Mill- heim: R. J. Braught, Woodward The following officers were elect ed for the coming year: president, C. A. Centzel, Spring Mills; vice president, E. E. Gentsel, Spring Mills: secretary and treasurer, Mrs Domer Smeitzer, Centre Hall pre BAND SCHEDULE The Bartges' East Centre County Band schedule for July is as fol- jows: Thursday, July 21. parade and carnival, Watsontown; Saturday, July 23, festival, Coburn; Saturday, July 30. concert Laureiton State Vil- lage: Saturday, July 30, festival Woodward; Sunday, July 31. con- cert, Rolling Green Arcs MP SS ————— MARKET QUOTATIONS Wheat BUsRWRERE css RPE incninmmisiin—— Barley tie —— Corn . 65 Provisions, groceries, ete, as cor- rected weekly by Herr & Heverly. Eggs, per dozen _. a— n A2 | dh arate ‘Thompson Flays Earle Accusers (Continued from page one) featured the days outing at the park. Prior to the speaking program, a meeting for members of District No. B clubs was held, at which time Mrs. Kathryn 8. Floh! of Allen town, State President of the Wom en's Democratic Federation, spoke General business was transacted with Mrs, Lucy H. Merrill Phil ipsburg, regional director of the Federation, presiding. The district comprises Jefferson Clearfield Centre and Elk counties Among those who meeting for member Maude Miller, Bellefonte, vice chalr man of the County Demo cratic party M Dillman president, Brookville Women's Dem Club; Mr Stella Zimmer: Clarence, Centre pres Mr Norman Watson, presi of Clearfield club, and Mi! Carroll president of Lhe of attended the were: Mi Centre Mrs ocratic man ident dent James Philipsburg club Women overnment fa coun the answers whi know and well a he women wi the Democratic who [ today know ) the itical probiem n i condition re t continu | at . i Lhe Mr Fiohs Democrat Reierriy November State Presid Wome: Cl ee { eR ondition Some corporation Stale becatise not exploit labor de serri) vier i Hold Meeting al Stormstown The Wome Der rat was al a premium A fier . rt } speaking pr H ®iam Merrill of 26-INCH BROWN TROUT CAUGHT IN SPRING CREEK 1 abot h brown Lroud waters of Spring Creek, nea? the John McCoy of town The weighed fourths pounds, and the powerhouse nor trout five and three caught © a nighterawier. Baughman took bh prize to the Confer taxidermy shop in Mieshburg to have it mounted was a If business men could collect fron as well ag the wive of business men can collect from sais b. m., there would be fewer failures among the b. m H Bathing - Boating their customers ECLA Decision Dooms Fairbrook Branch (Continued from page one) hect tem brook Whe n with the then B C. R and to the Branch Into Tyrone the line went into opera- Bellefonte Tyrone on 1930, It represented an tment on the part of the Belle. fonte Central of about $350,000, of flea that rallroad report rouble began with the opening of road, for that time. officer the Pennsvivania Lo Iss for from Bellefonte to B CR R. claim Bellefonte Central's wis considerably the Pennsylvania’ Tyrone through R. sys Falr- operate Hon from Lo October 1 inve nf al yesterday falled Lone 3d rates the 33 miles Ww agle Valley fonte Cent that when blem, they tically official ae with rallroand al ared faced had a nothing the hs until February 1 asked for and embargo on Inbound h he Falrbr Branch tL} 28 mon of freight to haul operated wer 4 pmer a Officers vy indi ily 10 COUrSes Oper tn i ts appesl to Supreme Or ank permission to Falirbrook Brancl crt trackage Lhe ’ fw in | Y esterda H | Ta w A cialg here had f to whether Supreme Cour abandon SOOTY EAGER'S BHOE BTORESSS Reduced to $1.39 WOMEN'S BLACK Gabardine Pumps AND TIES *409¢ NELLEVONTE PAR PA #600 7 MILER EAST OF RFLIEFONTE, ON ROUTE No >, pa - Rides - Movies Roller Skating - Picnic Tables Sunday, July 24th 3P.M. FREE ACTS TP. M. Jack Calhoun WORLD'S GREATEST MAGICIAN See the Thrill-Packed Death-Defying “BLADE OF DOOM” A glant sword bears down on him in the pillory in which he is locked. The blade is timed on a 12.second fuse. If he canned unlock the bolt that holds his neck in the path of the blade, he must meet with certain death. SLEIGHT-OF-HAND TRICKS, ILLUSIONS AND OTHER MAGIC THE ACTS WILL BE SUPPORTED BY LEROY, Famous Black Face Comedian Over Page Seven Dress Better, Live Better, and Yet Spend Less ! 700 Dresses Go On Sale! Beginning Friday Morning, July 22nd—Ending July 30th TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE DRASTIC REDUCTIONS! REGULAR S388 REGULAR S435 TWO DRESSES -~FOR + TWO DRESSES TWO DRESSES KEGULAR $1L.97-VOR TWO DRESSES REGULAR S288--FOR $5.50 $7-00 $3.00 $400 FOR BELLEFONTE J THE LINTZ STORE PENNA WALTER COHEN, Manager lL Proposed Law Provides Tax For Plumbing (Continued from Page 1) mbing violate $50 for owners who fined from $10 ¥ fienas ratios nrenared for CA i prepareq io the PWA | WIkai r Aid H# a . | art HIN a sPWaEe Gas onda Foot ficiently detailed for thal pur response 10 a request. Coun- he County Commis- water and sewage sere be made available 10 a Poor Home if it is located on the Beaver tract at Howard and Wilson or on the Hepbum tract on Bummside street In a from Fiem- the matter of James R. Hughes aim for a the cost of building water and sewage lines on Fast Bishop iz reviewed thor- asughly. and the opinion is expressed that the borough owns all water and sewer facilities to the worough line. and that the Fidelity Title and Trust Company. of Pitlsburgh which bought the Academy prop- erty at Sheriff's sale, owns all the aater and sewage lines on the for- mer Hughes athletic field. The Sol- ieftor recommended that the bore ough take immediate steps to pur- chase the lines from the Pittsburgh Trust Company Residents of East Curtin street petitioned Council to repair that street. calling attention to holes and depressions which they claim have caused springs on cars to break. No action was taken on the petition Council took final steps to em- power the Solicitor to enter liens against property owners who are delinquent in payment of water rents. Notices to this effect are be. ing sent to delinquents If this measure fails to bring results, water service to delinquents may be dis- continned A report on the condition of the Borough budget shows the borough to be operating well within its in- come. Of the total budget of $25.- 083 76. expenditufes to date are §3.- an6 65. leaving a balance of $17. 577.14 The Fire and Police Committee was instructed to have all fire hose given a thorough test before fall, and to have the roof of the Logan Fire House given a fresh coat of protective paint. The commitiee also was instructed to replace rotted beams supporting the bell In the Logan House, with steel beams. Borough police are to be given the power to accept bond from persons they arrest. This action was taken so persons arrested on minor charges can post bond on the soot to appear at a preliminary hearing. in order to keep the records straight, police are io be supplied with bond books, in which receipts jssued to arrested persons will be | drawn in triplicate The Finance Committee reported streets etior gaolicitor fuser Pie refund on street Police Guards Seek Fugitive Borough t $805 2 faler Da rime 027 44, anc Departmer $1844 04 t: Ba $434 03 Scores Attend C. E. Convention ¥ . iii al ied from page one) (Continued from Page 1) July rajler Inspection Deadline Qerretars Rev Boardn trrda cies exemi an reminded mo- Ne ouy Cia £1 vivev i | i the in- are motor- motor aitach- semi-traflers heave. tod requirements cies with ot and traller or rar x ot ne a body weight of Men's Shoes! For Work For Dress — OT — $1.99 and 29 — OT ~~ $1.9 and Sturdy shoes that will stand the knocks ! New styles and re- markable values in brown, black, white GO brown, and white ~Crepe leather, or composition soles. Plain toes, straight or wingtips. Sizes 6 to 12. In leather, compo- sition or grocord soles. Plain or safe toes. Black or Brown. Sizes 6 to 12. rown’s Boot Shop FORMERLY MINGLE’'S Bellefonte, Pa. Ea Ll
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