Page Six THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA January 28, 1943, —— | "OBITUARY | MRS. BLANCHE E, GIPP Mrs. Blanche E. Gipp, formerly of Buffalo, N. Y., died at the home of her granddaughter Mrs. M. H. Knut. sen, State College, at 2:45 a. m, Saturday, January 23, 1943. She had made her home with Mrs. Knutsen for the past three years. Mrs, Gipp was born December 17, 1857, at Dun- kirk, N. Y.. a daughter of Robert and Emily Ensign Kenyon. She was married to Lewis H. Gipp, deceased. She is survived by two sons, Earl H, Marsh, of Tonawanda, N. YY, and Harvey K. Nevalls, of Buffalo, N. Y. Mrs. Gipp was a member of the Episcopal church. The body was taken to Buffalo where funeral ser- vices were held Tuesday afternoon. Interment was made at Tonawanda. MRS. ALVIN P. FLORAY Mrs. Alvin P. Floray, wife of A. P, Floray, formerly of Centre Hall, died at 4:40 o'clock Thursday, Jan- uary 14, 1943, at Cushing Memorial Hospital, Lavenworth, Kansas. Un- dergoing an operation several weeks ago, Mrs. Floray had been at the hospital until her death. She was 35 vears of age. Born in Missouri, September 15, 1907, Mrs. Floray was a daughter Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson. Her marriage to Mr. Floray took place in Lavenworth, April 10 1926. She had resided in that place for more than 20 years. President of the Muncie Farm Bureau unit auxiliary, Mrs. Floray also was an active member in the Muncie School Parent-Teacher Association, a mem- ber of Calvary Baptist Church and the W. C. T. U. Surviving are her husband, one daughter, Patty Lou and two sons, Alvin P, Jr, and Ronald Lee, all at home, one sister and three brothers. Funeral ser- vices were held from the Saxton funeral chapel, Leavenworth, with burial in the Leavenworth cemetery of LOUIS F. DOLL Louis F. Doll, of Franklin, native of Bellefonte, and for many years a resident of this commu died at 7:30 o'clock Saturday evening, Jan- uary 23, 1943, at his home shortly after complaining of indigestion. He had been in his usual good health until a short time before he died Mr. Doll, of Louis and Regina Lehman Doll, was born in Bellefonte 68 years ago and as a young man learned the shoe repair business with his late father, who was Belle fonte's first shoemaker. About 20 years ago moved Franklin where he operated a repair shop. Survivors include wife the former Lillie Gr fonte; } Ann and Freddie step-son, Lynne, also at home, and a brother and sister, Frank Doll and Mrs. Rose Pearl both of Bellefonte Mr. Doll was one of a family seven children, and was a brother of the late William Doll, of Belle- fonte, who died last summer. Fun- eral services were held Tuesday in the Catholic church at Pranklin, with interment in that city s———— MRS. VIRGINIA ELLER KIRK Mrs. Virginia Eller Kirk of Glennland apartments, State Col- lege, died in.the Centre County Hos- pital at 2:15 o'clock Friday morning January 22, 1943. She had lived with her daughter, Miss Mabe] Kirk. since 1831. Mrs. Kirk was a daughter of Jesse and Mary Laxton Eller and a8 born in Wilke N.C 186i. making ae R1 5 months and 20 das On 1881 was mariied to Joseph A. Kirk, who died on O tober 9, 1915 In tion KR Mabel Kirk, four James Erle Kirk, Raymond E irk, of Y.. Mrs. T. B. Bowman Neb, and Jesse Harold is serving with the i f Iceland. Brothers and sisters who survive include J A. Eller, of Mar- ion, Va.; Q. A. Eller, of Chilhowie Va; B. H. Eller, New Albany, Ind, and E. E. Eller and Emma Eller, of orth Wilkesboro, N. C Deceased was a member of the St College University Baptist church Funeral services were held that church Sunday with Rev R. A. Selby Interment | be made at Neb mite ATULY, son he to shoe his assmier of Belle- n, Jack, Mary all at home; a three ci of the ig; county, Aug Var September 21 age she of Omaha Brooklyn Albion, Kirk, whe qf iy armed orces in of ¥ of xr N te afternoon officiating Ha nL JAMES G. James G. Eagan dier and disabled war veteran has spent a good share of 1! since World War 1 in veterans’ hos- pitals, died early Wednesday morn- ing of last week at his home at Blanchard of acute dilation of the heart. Born in Blanchard Sept. 25, 1880. Mr. Eagan first joined the army In Oct. 1898 when he was 18, serving until 1901, Again in 1902 he enlisted for the first of two or more terms, ending in 1908. He was in Buffalo when he enlisted for World War service June 19, 1917, and as a pri- vate of Company L., 108th Infantry, he served overseas from May to De- EAGAN 62, veteran te lif IS ie HOWARD RANITE WORKS FRANE WALLACE, Prop. “| | comber, 1918. He was gassed and wounded in action, as a result of which injuries his left arm was am- | putated, and he was honorably dis- charged for disabity on March 29, 1919. He was a mentber of the Amer- ican Legion and of the Blanchard Church of Christ. Surviving him are his wife, the former Miss Annabelle Rinesmith, to whom he was married March 3, 1928, and one brother, Har- vey C., of Philadelphia. Funeral ser- vices in charge of the American Leg- fon, were held Saturday at 2:30 p m. at the Blanchard Baptist church with the Rev. William Shope of Bellefonte, officiating. Burial was made in the Christian cemetery, Blanchard GEORGE D. MORRISON George Durbin Morrison, 67, ol Lock Haven, died Friday evening at the Williamsport Hospital aiter a short illness of complications He was taken to the hospital Saturday, Jan. 16th. Mr. Morrison was born in Unionville, Centre county but had resided in Lock Haven the past 32 year: going there as a freight clerk the Pennsylvania Railroad. In recent years he has been custodian of the Department of Public As offices. He was a member of the First Lutheran church Bellefonte lodge I 0. O. F., and the Lock Haven Eagles Surviving are his wife and one Miss Mae E. Morrison, and and a brother Mrs McClellan, Unionville, Anna Stover and Chester Morrison, both of Altoona. Funeral wrvices were held at the resi- dence Monday at 1:30 p. m., with t Rev. W. R. Zimmerman officiating Interment was made in the Unlon- emotery for fOr 101 istance the of ) lodge uchte tugnier di two i er Thomas and Mrs of late ie ville ma———— > — PLEASANT VALLEY (Boggs Twp.) John Peese, Br Bellefonte, spent the other weekend with his nephew, Theodore Eminhizer Mr Robert Rudy an Of «ol hauling the Pleas- children bus repaired Paul Confer | ant Valley school Jesse Confer gets his Mrs til uni & Jane the Fannie Eminhizer and Eagler were Sunday tors at Mikes Luca it Romola Sunday visitors at the Clair Rich ner home were Ralph McCartney, Bud Robison of Pleasant Valley Ralph Richner of Mill Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Merril Richner, daughter Mar- ian, and Maxine Walker Yarnell Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Chapman and family, Benny and Ivan Chapman Summit Hill, Arthur Watkins, Paul and Grant Boone of Summit Hill, and Lee Richner of Milesburg Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kessling visited with Mr. Kessling's father, Harry Kessling Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Emenhirer were Sunday afternoon visitors at home of John Peese at Belle Visi home of of the fonte en MP ——— BENNER TWP. Harry Garbrick was through here chop for the farmers. He trip every two weeks on grinding makes his Mondays Earl Crust stock the Centre farmers William working in Detroit, in fall, moved back to Bellefonte Harry Spearly. the list now able to be out We hauled a truck load of Reigel sales barn at Tuesday for the to Hall on Emberton, who has been Mich. since early with his family t week the las who has been on months, & and around again sick for several mistake Francis with the will correct a little make in jast week's. items Benner's family helped butchering at Francis’ parental home, Ira Benner's, also Mrs. Em ; Jessie Witherite and Lewis an- je Spicer Merrill porker: several this bought Lewis Spicer, Witherite nice from Jgcas and children urday in Bellefonte fends and relative Mr. and Mrs. Ira Benner enter- tained Charley Thompson's family from Altoona, on Sunday SNYDERTOWN Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gingery and sons, Jack, Burrell and Philip, of Linden, were Sunday evening supper guests at the Harry Walizer home. Evening visitors at the same home Mr. and Mrs, George Harsh- with were berger Mr. and Mrs. Ed Doran and son Milford, motored to Danville on Sat- urday, where the former has been taking treatments, Mrs. Viola Hinds has been serious- ly ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Cleo Heltman, of near Belle- fonte. We hope her a speedy recov- ery Mr. and Mrs. William Fisher and son, Lieut. Donald Fisher and two granddaughters of Bellefonte, spent Sunday afternoon with relatives in town ———— nn YP. — Lock Haven Boy Held by Japs Corp. Bernard F. Mancini, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Mancini, of Lock Haven, is the third Lock Haven | boy to be reported missing in action. | He is a prisoner of the Japanese in | ithe Philippine Islands, hig parents | have been told by the U. 8. War De- | partment. Corporal Mancini was a | {star lineman on Lock Haven High's | football team some years ago. The | | other boys missing are Salvatore | {Ferrara and Eugene Lutz, | a | Injured in Crash A Kulpmont man, Btephen Bzoke, {1s in a serious condition in the Sha- | mokin State Hospital as a result of | Injuries received in an accident on {the Danville-Elysburg | when he lost control of his car and { the vehicle plunged off the highway demolished and all electric service in Elysburg was disrupted, highway, | | Council will meet {into a power line pole. The car Was prayer service. Cholr rehearsal on | ——— i 1 Railroader Dies From Accident John F. Troy Fatally Injured When Thrown From Train | John Franklin Troy, 63, dled Sat- urday evening at 5 o'clock at the Philipsburg State Hospital from in- juries suffered last Thursday after- noon when he fell from a railroad car on the Maxton Slope siding at Hawk Run, Mr. Troy, who had rallroaded for 38 or 39 years, was a conductor on the New York Central and was re- leasing a brake on the top of a standing car when the brake stick broke, causing him to plunge to the ground. His head struck a rail and he suffered a fractured skull and internal injuries. The accident oc- curred Thursday afternoon at 1:15 o'clock The deceased was a son of the late Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Troy. He was born September 2, 1880, in the home he now lives in at Troy bridge He spent most of his life in Philips burg although he lived at Clearfield for 18 years while railroading in the Clearfield yards He is survived by his widow, the former Sarah Horne They were married 42 years ago on January 21, the date of his accident One son, Larry W. Troy, of Chicago survives him Mr. Troy Methodist member of the church, the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, the Brotherhood of Rallroad Trainmen and the Independent Order of Odd (Continued on Last Column) WHS a Gospel Tabernacle, Spring Mills Rev. John W. Neese, pastor, Bible lass and prayer service on Thurs- day evening at 7:45. Regular preach- ing service Sunday evening at 7:30 Special song service Reformed Charge. Link, minister 9:30 a m m. Zion 9:30 a. m Hublersburg - Zion Rev. Charles G Hublersburg: Worship Church School 10:30 a Union Church School Worship 7:30 a. m Presbyterian, Bellefonte Rev. William C Sunday school in a. m.. Harry C. Taylor ing worship in the church a Sermon by the pastor Thompson tie chapel Supt pastor at 9:45 Morn- t 10:45 Nittany Valley Lutheran Rev. David E Straesser, pasu Mark's--Church school, 8:3 morning worship 10:30 Church school at 8:30 a Zion—-Churcl st m.; Paul's evening worship, 7:30 school, 9:30 a. m st yy m.. St. John's Episcopal, Belicfonte Rev. Dr. Herbert Koepp-Baker, rector, Rev. James Francis P. Davis, assistant. Fourth Sunday after Ep- phnany. 9:45 a. m.. Church schools 1 o'clock, morning prayer and ser- A cordial welcome awaits you i 1 i eli mon Gi Blanchard-Dix Run Baptist Rev. William J. S8hope, pastor. Lib- erty Baptist. Blanghard--8unday school, 9:46: B. ¥Y. P. U., 6:30; eve. ning worship. 7:30, Messiah Baptist Dix Run—8unday school and momrm- ing worship. #:30. Quarterly ness meeting following morning wor- ship nisl - Presbyterian Charge Port Matilda-—Bible school, morning worship, 11 o'clock. Un- Evening worship, 7:30. Bi- ble study class Monday, Feb. 1, at the home announced. Milesburg Bible school, 9:30 a. m.; Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. Howard E Oakwood, minister St. John's Lutheran, Bellefonte. The Rev. Clarence E. Arnold, pas- tor. Fourth Sunday after Epiphany, January 31. 8:30 a m. Sunday School. 10:45 a. m., the Service and Sermon: “White Already to Har- vest." 6:40 p. m.. the Catechetical Class. 7:30 p. m., Vespaws and Ser- mon, “A Man's Life” Methodist, Bellefonte Rev. H. C. Btenger, Jr, minister Church school at §:30, Harold A Wiony, Bupt. Morning worship, 10:45 Sermon by the pastor. Subject “Face to Face.” Youth Fellowship, 6:30 o'- clock. Evening worship, 7:30. Sermon by Dr. Kris Jensen, a returned mis- sionary. Mid-Week Prayer service and Bible study on Wednesday at 17:45 Pp-m 10 a m ionville Warriors Mark Methodist Chruge R. Roland Ritter, minister. War- riors Mark—8unday school, 9:30: imorning worship, 10:35. Sermon, “I i Believe In Immortality,” last in a series of sermons on “Christian Be- liefs.” Methodist Youth Pellowship, 7:00-"“The Idea of Man in the Bible.” Anniversary service, Feb, 7. Dungarvin—8unday school, 1:30 p. m. Preaching, 2:30. Sermon, "The Will to Do Right.” Milesburg - Unionville Methodist William A. Snyder, pastor. Miles- { burg-~Church school, 9:30; Youth Fellowship, 6:30; evening worship, 7:30. Wednesday, Feb, 3, prayer ser- vice, 7:30. Friday, Feb. 5, Fellowship supper for children’s teachers in Church school, Church school, 9:15; morning wor- ship, 10:30; Junior Fellowship, 2:30; Youth Fellowship, 6:30. Thursday, Feb. 4, Woman's Society, 7:30. Evangelical, Bellefonte H. Halbert Jacobs, pastor, 9:30 a. m., Sunday Church school, Edward |J. Teaman, Supt. 10:35 a. m.. preach. {ing service, Sermon subject, “The i8in of ldleness.” 8:30 p. m., preach- jing service. Sermon subject, “Slip- | pery Under Foot.” Prayer band at 7 p. m. Prayer meeting at 7:30 Wed- nesday evening. The Administrative following the | Friday evening at 7 o'clock. We wel- come the public to worship with us. 6:30. Unionville CENTRE COUNTY HOSPITAL IN THE WEEK'S NEWS Monday of Last Week | Admitted: Dolores Knepp, Pleas- ant Gap. Discharged: Mrs, Gross Gentzel | and Infant son, Spring Mills, R. D.; Mrs. Earl Weston and Infant daugh- ter, Unionville; Mrs. Clarence Car- penter and Infant son, State Col- lege; Mrs. Norman Gordon and in fant son, Bellefonte R. D., Mrs Gilbert Baney and infant son, of Bellefonte; Merone Hartman, State College Admitted Monday and discharged Tuesday: Mrs, James Poust, Penna Furnace. Tuesday of Last Week Admitted: George Lemont; Miss Sarah Matilda R. D Discharged: Mrs. Jerome T, S8um- mers and infant son, Bellefonte Births: a son to Mr. and Mrs. Ru- fus K. Coble, Bellefonte; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Leste A. Auman Millheim Wednesday of Last Week Mi Mary Dunklebarger Gaut, of Port ol Admitted Tingue Bellefonte Discharged and infant son Joseph W. Harvey, State Mrs. Joseph Shay, Milesburg Birth: a daughter to Mr. and Mrs James B. Holtzworth, Unionville Thursday of Last Week Dorothy Martin, Julia: Spring Mills R. D. 2 Discharged: Mr Morris L. Hou- ser and infant son, Bellefonte Admitted Thursday and discharg- ed Priday: Robert Khanlian, Boals- burg Births Mrs. Robert J State College Grace Mrs College Admitted Earl Zettle a daughter to Mr, and Mr Production Credit Officers Elected elected were of rved Bed Clearf} names iford Centr retary -Lreasures a ANS The association stands reads the fullest consideration to any cred- it reqquesta In the production of vital this ve lo give onnection with foods and fAbres sorely needed ar Random Items fContinned from pope one) and they're multiplying at a terrific rate. Note: Maybe George Peters of Philipsburg. dog law enforcement officer for this area, could problem BIG SHOT: Comes a Centre County a gh blackout lights burning during aid alerts Ordinarily that is a matter for raid officials. This corner inter ested because the man named ig the same one we reported several weeks ago as allegedly making his usual Sunday visit with friends in a neigh boring city and lopping off the per- formance by driving through Miles- burg at a speed sald to have been not less than 50 miles an hour. We hope someone soon tells this man that the country is at war, and ex- plains to him that life here, even with the few paltry restrictions we're asked to bear still a great deal solve the a letter from a resident of town alleging that there persistently ignores regulations a alr-r air » is more free and more desirable than it would be if Hitler got the upper hand. Or maybe he never heard of Hitler “POP” NOW “MOM” Swengel Smith, of Bellefonte, who before entering the Army was the County's Desertion, Probation and Parole officer, and who is known as “Pop” at the recreation center at New Cumberland because he's the oldest enlisted man there, has been assigned a leading role in a play! the men at New Cumberland are going to stage. He's to act the stage part of “Mom” in a fast-moving drama. MISCELLANEOUS: Rationnig has made a great change in the life of Msgr. William E. Downes, rector of 8t. John's Catholic church. His daily round of golf at the Nittany Country Club, winter and summer, has been off {ever since the OPA banned pleasure {driving . We thought Governor! Martin's inaugural address last week | was a splendid expression of a man who knows what's going on and who fully realizes that political par- ties, if they are to live, must recog- nize changes in the times and revise | government to meet those changes. { He should do well in the Governor's chair, NOTE: column and it doesn't appear in print, don't think i£ has been tossed {aside carelessly. We welcome sug- gestions. They're a tremendous help. If they are not printed there's a good reason. We don't like to tramp on anyone unless it is deser- ved, or unless some definite good | can result from criticism. We have to omit some things because they would cause needless embarrassment | and would accomplish no good. And, | too, when you get right down to it, we haven't got a heavy, a medium. or even a light tank to live in. ] {Advisory Committee If you suggest some item for this | B. J. Gryctko, Jr., Bellefonte, a son to Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Bickle, of Bellefonte, a son to Mr. and Mrs C. R. Barnes, State College Friday of Last Week Admitted: Mrs. James P Bellefonte, Malcolm Young, fonte Discharged: May Summers, Win- gate: Mrs. Albert Alterio, Pleasant Gap: Charles Fisher, State College Bernard McGeeham, SBeranton Births: a daughter to Mr. and Mr John M. Tate, Bellefonte R. D. 3 a son to Mr. and Mrs. W. Fred Ticek, Jullan R. D Expired: Mrs. Virginia Kirk, Su College Jury, of Belle te Saturday Paul Babich Rudy, York infant son George 1 Discharged ham: John Heckman and Mills R. D. 2 Bellefont« Admitted Sat edd Sunday. Donald burg Birth a Bryan Fe NM Mr. and Mr College R. Mallors sunday M1 Charl Gap ‘Walker Township Boys Win Prizes 194 a " thse PENN STATE TO MAK) CANNED GOODS STUDY biological, « microbioiogical ollaborat« and will obtained in different cal and data ies by will be Guerrant, professor of biological chemistry. and Mitchell G. Vavich research fellow of the National Can- ners’ Association, under the vision of Dr. R. Adams Dutcher partment head the other | the at once by begun Dr Super - ge « Food products will be stored at temperatures ranging from the of Alaska and Jeeland to the heat of the tropics, and the vitamin content roid {will be tested at frequent intervals | Various {chemical composition, affect the vitamin value will factors which COonNe- be tent, and nutritive studied DEAN ADVISES CIVILIANS TO KEEP MENTALLY FIT Keeping mentally fit in wartime is the duty of every civilian, according to Arthur R. Warnock, dean of men at the Pennsylvania State College, who executive secretary of the on American Unity for the Stale Council of De- | Tense. A five-point program is suggested by Dean Warnock 1. Keep In good plivsical condition 2. Bulld confidence in the group to which you belong, and have cone i fidence in our government and mikl- itary leadership 3. Participate in some specific sc- tivity of the war program on the home front, 4 Go to church. and to public meatings of a patriotic nature, 5. Minimize avoidable internal frictions which waste energy. ————— Courting couples of seventeen eastern states, in view of the gaso- line restrictions, know how their grandparents attended to the busi- ness of courtship. ia is Nittany Valley | Farmers Meet Hear Discussion on “Increas- ing Milk Produc- tion” 26 series day evening, January 1043 marked the third of a of 12 evening classes being conducted in the Walker Township High School )y the Vocational Agriculture De partment The titie of the Ce ing Milk Production ed to provide Walker To met with fundamental will enable to Increase fuction v herd aemanas Tue "Increa design far urse | ana |i wnship the that them of their dal Creasing HOUSEHOLD SCRAPBOOK Painting Over Nails temoving Whitewash When Working Putty 134 : iICKIng 10 the Heat Stains on Table Serving Salad ry 4 n ‘ » y §¢ | Whe r i is } 11 J el whe glad dressing separa and let the guests help themseive RECENT WEDDINGS ButlerEisenhower Mrs. Bruce have announced the mar- daughter, Jeanne Butler, formerly Howard The marriage took place in Jur Mrs. Butler is a graduate of the lock Haven High School in the class of 1842 and is employed at Piper Aircraft Corp. Pvt. Butler is stationed with the quartermaster corps at Camp Lee, Va Stone—Witmer Mr. and Mrs. Russell Witmer of Reynolds Avenue, Bellefonte, an- nounce the marriage of their dau- ghter, Louise, to Pvt. Jack H. Stone, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Krape, of Pleasant Gap. The ceremony was performed on Wednesday, January 20, in the chapel of the Methodist church at Rantoul, Ill, with four of Pvt. Stones friends from nearby Rantoul Field as attendants. Mrs Witmer, a graduate of the Bellefonte High School, was employed at the C. & H. Store, South Water street, | Bellefonte, until recently. Pvt. Stone also a Bellefonte High School grad- uate, was employed at Harrisburg, before entering the U. 8, Air Corps | {about three months ago. He is sta- [tioned at Chanute Field, near Ran- [toul, and he and his bride will re. {side at Rantoul for the time being. | Mi: Eisenhower, of Salona riage of thel Pvt. Gienn L ang 10 ’ of 1 tba MP d—————- Work hard, die early: your family | will enjoy the insurance, ; Harrisburg with note p LY Mi tric BLOTM REBERSBURG IA Mri Were former's Grubb and Violet Btover the Bylvania Electric Mill Hall the past Kenneth Haine of weekend { mother, Mi M and Margaret hegan work at Products Co, at week Miss after days last week at the Haine Mrs Violet Walker spent several F. A. Esterline Annie N returned to her in Pitcairn last Tuesday Wee x Yi Lt with Tena Brungart E. H. Hostermar the 0 her mother of Centre Hall, the Piper Alr- at the home of Mr. and Mrs, M. nan 4 nded ¢ who | i ad at vim Division, at Muncy Ia Batur- his uncie and aunt, Mi Hosterman willis —_— to Williamsport meeting Nanny nd Mrs mar- Fri- WAR PRODUCTION TRAINING FOR YOUNG MEN / ND WOMEN in need Skilled steady Railroader Dies From Accident 1sines the "he ASSUME prevent Lat, world States, some War. book, that Inited Nations ot from HOW TO FIX YOUR OWN PLUGS AND CORDS THESE DAYS almost every house rife has to be her own re- irman at some time. By making simple repairs on your save the time of led for vital war work. Is and cords, YOu Can n so urgently neg Of course, it's always preferable to get new cords and plugs and to use new wire. If you can’t, you can do a good job of patching up the old by following these suggestions. 7. WIRING A PLUG Right. Wires put around the prongs. When cord is yanked or jerked, pressure is put op the prongs. Wrong. Wires not put around the prongs first. Z. WHEN CORD IS FRAYED IN MIDDLE Clean away the frayed or crum- bled part. Tape up each wire sep- arately, using electrician’s tape. Then tape wires together. Ad- hesive ape cakes and cracks very quickly. J. WHEN CORD IS FRAYED NEAR PLUG Loosen screws and pull wire out of plug. Cut off frayed part of the wire. Reinsert wire in plug, and/ screw in ADVERTISEMENT BY WEST PENN POWER CO. RET AE TY TEE EY TET OY PENETTON Ere
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