__THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, FA Pape Four To Open New School Bids (Continued froin page one) hl — _ I Report Few Bear Killed | (Continued from page one) portion of the building which was | to have housed four classrooms This part of the bullding {s to be included in the plans for another bul'ding, which Is to be financed through the Thompson plan At its regular meeting Monday night, the school board granted Miss Mary Wolka, physical educa- tion instructor, a leave of absence for nine weeks, beginning November 14, in order that she may study at the Pennsylvania State College In preparation for her bachelor of Sclence degree. Named as a substi. tute during Miss Wolka's absence is Miss Ann Boss, a graduate of the Philadelphia Normal, and member of the senior class at Penn State this year, who by accepting foregoes the opportunity of graduating from college in February, Miss Boss ex- plains she is eager for the practical experience offered. Mr. Stock was authorized by the Board to establish a card index sys- tem of recording all persons in the borough who are assessed per cap- ita or property taxes for school pur- poses. In this way, Mr. Stock de- clared, the board at all times will have a definite check on informa- tion pertaining to taxes and taxable persons Joseph Ficarro, aged 26. a grad- uate of the Bellefonte High school, presented a written application for a position as janitor in the Belle- fonte schools. Since no vacancy exists, the application was placed on file for future reference Acting upon a letter submit Mrs. R. M. Beach, of the and Historical Corporation, the board unanimously agreed to have the secretary write the County Commissioners expres: ning the earn- est desire of the board t the library opened and in o at the earliest po hearty endorsement of the plan is to ded i to the Comr Possibility t of Walker tow: be haled into court for failure to pay $47 Ir tuition for one student sent to the Bellefonte High school last year, loomed when the board decided to consult the solicitor in regard WwW bringing suit against Walker town- ship to recover the due There is one Walker township dent in the B. H. B year, the student's parents tuition charges, it was The Board ted by Library to have pers ation Acti ~t Le aust : hat the school 1ship Ay may stu- but are paying the reported discussed the matter of choosing a Soller take the place made ant by nt death of + Pom, J. Bower, decided to interview Qettig, recently named a jcitor during Mr. Bower's before taking definite action in matler. Other m? to the Esq Musser ting ey the tters brought before the meeting included reports by the dental hygienist the school nurse and the agricultural supervisor, A Comfortable Handle Wind some cotton around the fire- proof handle of the electric iron, and your hands will not feel so dry and uncomfortable after the weekly ironing Is com pleted. Making Up Esclathes When using mascara on the lashes, first dust them with talcum, and brush out before applying the mas- cara. This dries the lashes and makes the mascara more permanent and even. OLDMAN Successor to CARPENETO'S FOOD MARKET “Where Quality and Economy Rale” BROCKERHOFF HOTEL BLDG We are glad to announce that MISS MAYME STRUNK was the hicky one in the Electric Roaster Contest. Miss Strunk-—we wish that you may long enjoy the good use and service of this roaster. in the Snow 8hoe-Renovo area. Some complaints of illegal have reached Bellefonte, but none of them could be confirmed last night. One was that a Game Pro- tector from a neighboring county came across the bodles of four cubs, killed and left In the woods by hunters, Ralph Noel, of Warrior's Mark, was fortunate in bringing down a fine black bear weighing 160 pounds while hunting in Clinton county, back of Renovo, on the first day. The bear is hanging at the front of Glenn Grove's store, West Tenth street, Eugene O'Connell Nearhoof were in the Noel when he shot the almost got another one two bears sighted, the up on its hind legs, and Noel brought it down with one shot. The other bear got away before they could get a bead on it, 0. C. Spikeman, of Port Matilda, and Joe Cunsallus, of Warrior's Mark. R. D., are reported as having shot bears Monday. In Clinton county Irvin G. Peck and Robert McAllister each shot bear as they hunted north of Whet- ham with a party including ten other Mr. McAllister's bear pounds, and that felled by topped the beam at 200 McAilister's bear is on exhibition in front of the Ritter Sporting Goods store, Lock Haven Fred B. Miller of Woolrich, hunt ing alone, got the most prize, a 305-pound brown species seldom seen in this Miller felt itch in his inger along about noon the morning at h the George party with bear, and There were one rearing and we ighed 350 Mr. Peck in ut in job at and was out only » afternoon in the ring Hollow, about joolrich, where h » f forests five e encounter arge and lusty cinnamon Hunters report that it the second brown Be ar re this area in several yeirs Several CCC camp boys are ported to have shot a bear Orviston but their names obtainable The high wind was undesirab! the bear hi 5. However, Lycoming and Sullivan counti kill wa vy were killed approximately ped in Sullivar ports sald Ls A small WAS ( nly ported in re. near were not tn os th Cleaning Soiled Wood. Badly solled wood can be cleaned by using a mixture of a quart of hot water, Tiree tablespoons of bolled linseed oil, and a tablespoon of pentine, Warm this mixture, and ing N Wir. toast ith brotled elted butte pars.ey Ve on Sauce ce and cho oP ped Most people can make up most attractive excuses for not doing what they really dont want to do. PHONE 28 Columbus Brand LIMA BEANS 3: 25¢ Columbus KIDNEY BEANS 3 veran 23€ Campbell's Pork & Beans. . 3 tall can 25¢ White Rose Cranberry Sauce. . ...3 No. 2 cans White Rose Grapefruit Juice. Jell-O —- All Flavors. Hershey Choc. Syrup. . Edgemont’s Cheese-ettes. Beech Nut Tops. .2 for 25¢ 25¢ 14¢ 25¢ 19¢ 15¢ .3 pkgs. .3 lge. cans .2 pkgs. . pkg. (The cracker with many uses) Chipso Washing Flakes. . Oxydol Washing Powder. . .3 Ige. 29¢ Ivory Soap. . CHEESE 2» 49¢ IMPORTED CHEESE. . . . .. ge. box 23c .Ige. box 22c¢ 3 med. 17¢ CREAMERY ROLL BUTTER 2+~55¢ cae (6 Portions—Each one with a different flavor) Fresh Country Eggs. . Skinless Weiners. Pure Pork Sausage. LARGE CRANBERRIES Jee i do. 39 Ladle Adib 23e Ce aniac.b 23¢ Ib 19¢ BE as TE FLORIDA ORANGES—Sweet and juicy. CALIFORNIA CELERY—Crisp, White GENUINE SUGAR PASCAL CELERY GIANTS 2 for 25¢c FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT. .... .6 for 25¢ (Large and juicy) EE kills | ———— Scenes Surrounding Controversy Over Revolutionary Sol- dier Buried in Centre County MEE a ada th All Photos Courtesy Q the by Bimu old ne Dose 1d early tier 1 1806. The hou ranch and B of Huntingdon Dally News he farm of Gen, John P which the Revoiut wis buried at ale Coll gd { ( nad appre metallic cas- uped behind Paul Haag Chester F Court Holds (Continued from page one) Patton, are charges filed against them by Attorney James C. Purst, of Bellefonte, in be- half of Hilda Patton Thompson ang her sister, Alice Thompson, of Centre Furnace; Ms. Thomas-Stahle, o State College, and Joseph Pat { Chester County, all he warrior, who rebury General ton, of f { ¢ desceon dan ts of the body was per Ts The 4 Le te wction issued by 1804-134 owned by years ago—on the Samuel B. Wasson of th at Branch and Grove Mills Souda sday night were transferred from the box in which they were placed when the grave was opensd into a new matallic casket provided by the V. F. W. a group of prominent Huntingdon citizens wi the transfer and saw the casket sealed at the Huntingdon From sundown 10 o'clock Friday morning mains jay in state with a guard of honor provided by the Huntingdon National Guard. Scores of relatives and friends viewed the casket at th armory during this time. At 11 a. m. the funeral cortege the armory and proceeded court house, where Je casket malr ed with a guard unt - 0 Al that ume a brief funeral service wah held, with Major Harry f Nelson Bassler, D. D. of Harrisburg as the speaker > IM ne nessed Arm moty. left the i to j Fo HOCK ced x ff La ye AM Io the P The casket AAD sion the cassion was a blanketed in Was CALE cemetery then pia on a horse -dr oces- Following the large cavalry horse, mourning, the saddle empty and with bools reversed in the stirrups, traditional indication of the rider's death Following the horse was a parade of many civic, patriotic and service organizations At the grave a complete ritualistic ceremony was carried out, and the remains of the old soldier were laid beside the body of his second wife, General Patton's remaing were dis- inierred on Sunday, October 2, and since that time a legal controversy over the procedure has been waged to £4 &: . va ! Fate of Body Se Anotier past 134 years were Centre county planning to decorate nelal reasons {rom final outoome will not be Know? until Judge Petterhol has passed finally upon the Injuncuon—and even with that angle set ted there The fz n i500 new further p he A jo ne of the founder of the First City Troop of Philadelphia and member of George Washington's bodyguard personal » Bleaching Process The best bleaching process for silk, wool, linen, or cotton is to use Ohe teaspoon of peroxide of hyn drogen to 1 tub of cold water. Let clothes soak in this overnight: then rinse and wash ag usual, This cannot in- jure the fabric and imports a white, pure TIME MARCHES ON TO 1939 Seize the opportunity NOW and get the full measure of entertainment and en- joyment out of the new 1939 PHILCO RADIOS TABLE MODELS Going Fast at $16.95 $25.00 19.95 26.50 23.50 29.95 24.95 35.00 and up. | Beautiful CABINET MODELS $ 39.95 $134.50 64.95 164.50 84.95 200.00 105.00 230.00 $400.00 PHILCO FARM RADIOS TABLE MODELS—Complete....... FLOOR MODELS-—Complete, ,.. $31.70, $37.20 and $49.75 $42.20, $52.20, $67.20, $77.20 LOW FINANCE CHARGE — LIBERAL TRADE ALLOWANCE SMITH'S RADIO STORE West High Street, Bellefonte, Pa. ie General's bones for hearing that {i been prevented by “iy ihe 8 revealed they bat Poets’ | Corner ** i A VACANCY a vacant t 1 love 10 meet 10 more the last great change One n Until more appears Nt that hear Shall fl my listening ear; NO m itz tone shall ; swell To tell of the Saviour's great love That smiling face, those blue eves And sweet form must buried lie Deep in the cold and silent earth The sunl days that fil] the tomb And I live on, bul none can say How near or distant is the day When death's unwelcome hand shall come To me voice 1 Jove Wo mill 184% in my narrow home God tells me by his mournful death How vain and fleeting is our breath, And bids my soul prepare (0 meet The trail at the judgment seat Eleanor 8t. Clair Shirk, Aaronsburg, Pa lay Mrs poems In memory of who died May 12, 1938 to his father and mo- ther, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Shirk, and sister, Mrs. Raymond Addle- man, Spring Mills.) : dedicated ATTENDS FASHION SCHOOL Miss Henrietta McDowell, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. 8. McDowell, 112 W. Beaver avenue, State Coi- lege, is in New York City attending Traphagen School of Fashion, ae- cording to word received from the director of the school Since the founding of the school in 1923 by Ethel Traphagen, it has expanded steadily to include train. ing for new specialties as the de- mand for experts in the fashion field has grown. In addition to sourses in costume designing, drap- ing, dressmaking. millinery, textile design, the school provides training ag well in fashion advertising and layout, interior decoration, window and interior display, theatrical de- sign, men’s fashions and fashion illustration and journalism. von ir MA flow to Darken Furniture, 11 it is desired to darken the color of the furniture, try the following: One pint linseed oll, one ounce rose pink, one ounce alkanet root, beat- en up in a metal mortar, this mixture stand for a day or Lwo; then pour off the oil, which will be of a MISS HILDA PATTON THOMPSON College Youth Killed In Fall (CO ontinued from Page 1 of the sku o% (ieOrge Albert John and Ro born at 5t Rudy was & son of s¢ Harpster Rudy, and wh ile College on May namely; Oliver and John and Mrs. Clyde Parker, all of Btate College, and Mrs. Anna Cas. will be held at home Lytles and ition College, at 2:30 o . Frida afternoon, with the Rev ¥ of Hor kins, pastor of the State College Lutheran church officiating. Inter- ment will made in the Moores. jie cemetery, in Blone Vall ale Biate be - PENN STATE OFFERS INSTRUCTION BY MAI per oppor We SUTSes Approximately 4.800 themselves of th taking corresponder in agriculture and home economics from the Pennsyivania State Col- lege during the last year, according to Thomas I. Mairs, director of core respondence courses in agr ure and home economics Correspondence culture were first offered in 1890 after It had been decided that it would be advisable to furnish sys- tematic study at home for those unable to attend college,” he said ‘Up to the present time more than 56.000 students have availed them- selves of this type of study” Time is no factor to correspon- dence students. They may enroll at any time and work as hard or as little as they desire. Many find long winter evenings an excellent time to carry on their studies “Students receive personal ine struction,” Mr. Mairs explained “They are not pushed along nor are held back by classes. All subjects are elective and an effort is made 10 adapt the course to the needs of the individual student. The di vision of the oourse into lessons pets definite tasks for the student. The tasks are not so difficult as to discourage them, yet they furnish a means of testing his knowledge” The student in a correspondence course is in a position to apply ime mediately the knowledge or infore nation which he gains. He can take the work without leaving home or allowing it to interfere with his regular occupation. ed for WOU courses in agris Cranberry Rolypoly. 1 large can cranberries. 2 tabiespoong butter Pastry. Roll pastry thin, into oblong shape Mash cranberry sauce, spread evenly | on pastry to within an inch of the edges. Dot with buiter and roll up like a jelly roll, pinching edge and ends firmly together. Bake 20 min. utes in a hot oven. Serve with hard | sates which hag been thinned slight ly with a litle heavy cream. Caramel Piavoring. Carmel flavoring can be made follows: Meit 5 cupful of granulat- ed sugar in a saucepan; cook until is brown. Then add boiling water and stir rich color. Apply with &-o0ft beush. {np I Sapediee and Alleged Slayer via o On Tria (Continued from Page b Lo acoept a government position us secretary to the United Btates Ad- miral. Mrs. Winters, who for two years attended the local Academy, conducted by her uncle, James R Hughes, was the wife of Command- er T. Hugh Winters, of the Bremer ton Navy Yard, near Beatile, Mrs. Winters advised her brother to advertise his car for sale, and Lo purchase a less costly one for use on the rough roads of the Philip- pine Islands. He did s6 and in a day or two Mayer visited him and agreed to buy the roadster if Base sett would take it the next morning to his "aunt's house,” later known as “the little brown house,” by the nen Bassett started off with his car the next morning and has never been seen since, A few days later Mayer and his mother were arrested at the square In Oakland, Califor. nia, by an alert officer who spotted Jasseil’s car from the description furnizhed all police on the west const In the wi "1 ar r wor were found Bassett's id a prized wrist watch still It developed that before allegedly murdering jassett they had him sign a bill of sale Larceny of the possessions sett was the only charge that could be brought against the pair, since it was Mayer's fifth he drew a life sentence, mother a accomplice, year: Reader will recall CAr and his got en The Centre sensational Democrat trial; the detector ine the U Dolls a 14 rofessor at Annag brought out seil’'s body oon miesgion ran wad timony. Ba found nd no her made by eit} er al er or that ti La ime ‘b riod b he mo oh y of thi newspapers [WEIS of Bas- but! felony! PURE FOOD November 17, 1988. | magazines in recent years have been | publishing stories regarding the mysterious disappearance of Bas- sett, Last June Commander Winters | and Law wile were severely injured in an automobile accident in Ceor- gla. Mr. Winters did not recognize members of his family or friends for seven weeks aller the crash, and is disabled for life. Mrs. Win. ters was seriously ill for three months but hag not regained her health Comm®Nder and Mrs. Winters, to- gether with Bassett’s mother, Mrs, Frank P. Bassett, all now residents of Baltimore, Md., will leave the | 1atter part of this week for Call fornia to attend the trial, Muwrriage Licenses Marshall WwW. Webster. Philadelphia Marie GG. S8mith Philadelphia Newman Merillo New Kensington Hattie Burrell Arnold, Pa, Walter Muchinsky Philipsburg Bella Sternesky Houtzdale John C New Kensinglon Lorraine Bitlinger Natrona Costello M Plans do not always acliy as one expects; that is a good Wing mature ex- and perhaps ’ _ 3 YOUR EYES AND OUR SERVICE A Series of Articles by DR. EVA ROAN Bellefonte and State College Bellefonte Office hours Wed: nesday 2 to 8; Saturday 9:30 to 8:30. Closed Thursday alter- noon a Btate College office Nov. 17, 1938. If many head. aches DAVE DOE Overcome as Lhe result of an eye service (and they many yet remain to be dealt with. It is not claimed that all headaches are caused by eye strain. IL cannot be sald before nation that any par. , but It has been prove many WERE, that it is headache victims 10 have ’ - up of their eyes. have) all eXaln Mr one J that s0 ise for a check- L Continued week after next. nd RE SREY ERENT STORES More For Your Money Make “Weis” shopping a daily habit! You will discover a new source of savings ou higher quality foods! CHEESE C 0 C OA HERSHEY'S jun SHRIMP WET PACK Extra Large Sine an FANCY MILD 19 8: NEW LOW PRICES! New England Maple Syrup 27 t35¢ Fancy Pimientos 34-v:cans|9¢ 20 Mule Team pkz 1 5¢ Borax Schimmel's Strawberry Preserves 6-02 Jar 20¢ American Home Style Pickles 25-02 jar JD e Musselman's 32-02 jar 20¢ Jellies E-ox jar 23¢ Stuffed 2 cans 25¢ Olives Del Maiz 12-01 bot | §¢ Niblets Red Wing Chili Sauce Digestible— Delicious Pabst-ett 20k: 29¢ For The Hands Boraxo can | §¢ Quality ; Tomatoes 4% 1cans]9¢ Macaroni-Spaghetti-Noodles Mueller's 2vkes 1 9¢ Schimmel : Preserves $c jar 1 0¢ Green pkg Be 8-02 jar 10¢ Split Peas 3-npge Raising 215-02 pkgs | 9¢ FANCY FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Calif. Sunkist Oranges Larger Size Florida Oranges Texas Pink or Florida Grapefruit Golden Ripe Bananas doz 17¢ doz 19¢ each 5c Ib 5¢ Emperor Grapes Fancy Chestnuts Cabbage Williamsport Celery 3>:20¢ 2 19¢ Bb le Jasin 28 WEIS QUALITY MAYONNAISE tor. 196 == wir 2c -- «wiv 4§5¢ GARTH GRAPEFRUIT JUICE DOLE or DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE JUICE CLOVERDALE 3 Ne.2ems 25¢ orc 25¢ BEVERAGES PusDepesit 6 16 bots. 25¢ TOASTED WHEAT or RICE PUFFS we. Sc GELATINE «= PAR-E-JELL or JACK & JILL DESSERTS 3 shes 10e QUALITY MEATS! Sausage re nese wae Jb 23¢ Bacon Squares «~~ Ib 17¢ Chicken Legs EACH 5¢ Pickled Tripe ns Ib 23¢
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers