BE L. EDMUND CLARK. L. Edmund Clark, brother of R. E Clark, bursar at the Pennsylvania State College and a junior in the College school of Agriculture, died of pneumonia in the College infir- mary at 6:30 o'clock last Wednesday night, Mr, Clark was born July 1813, at Carbondale, a son of L. E and Mary Black Clark. His father, one sister, Emily M, Clark of Clark's Summit, and his brother Russell of State College survive. Funera services were held by Rev, Harry F Babcock in the Koch Funeral Home State College, Friday morning [ol- lowed by services Saturday morning at Clark's Summii. Interment was made In the Cladk's Green cemetery MISS WILLA IRENE BLAUSER Miss Willa Irene Blauser, of Pot- ters Mills, employed as a stenog- rapher in the pathology division of the Pennsylvania State College, died at 8:10 o'clock Friday night at the Lewistown Hospital from complica tions following an operation she un- derwent on Sunday, November 13 She had worked until November 9 when she became ill. Miss Blauser was a daughter of John and Mary Margaret Wolf Blauser and was born at Potters Mills on July 38, 19017, making her age at time of death 21 years, 3 months and 20 days. Surviving are her parents and a brother and two sisters: Henry L Blauser, of Lancaster; Mrs. Melvin Watson, of Bellefonte, and Mrs. Benton Smith, of Thomasville. Fu- neral services were held from the parental home on Tuesday me roing, with the Rev. J. M. Kirkpatrick, of Centre Hall, in charge. Intermen was made in the Sprucetown ceme- tery. JEAN YVONNE BAIRD Jean Yvonne Baird, daughter of Lester and Margaret Newman Baird of Milesburg, died at 3:30 o'cloc) Friday afternoon in the University Hospital, Philadelphia, as the re- sult of complications arising from a fall she suffered five years ago. She was 8 years, § mont ths and 2 days old. After the the girl underwen t an operation at the Clearfield Hospital and for several yEArS Was appa ntly in health. More recently she becime e ill and was admitted to the Uni v Hospital on September 1: i The child was born in Mi May 26. 1930, and in additl parents is survived by a brother, Richard Baird, at home. The re- mains were brought i and funeral services from the parental home Monday afterngon. with Howard E. Oakwood, assiste Rev. M. C. Piper, in char ge ment was made in th cemetery, Milesburg f i fall 0 MRS. AMANDA RACHAU Mrs. Amanda Rachau. widow of the late W. H. Rachau, died at her Bone In Spring Mills at 4 o'clock Saturday morning after a brief filness with a complication of dis- eases incident to advanced age Mrs. Rachau was a daughter of Daniel and Catherine Wolf Bartges and was born In Gregg township on December 28, 1851, making her age at time of death and 20 days. In 86 years, 10 months 1874 she wa united in marriage with W. H. Ra- chau, who died some time ago. Sur- viving are a daughter, Mrs. Teresa Catherine Wert, of Dalmatia; a son Frank M. Rachau, of Milroy; and two brothers: C. C. Bartges and Ivy Bartges, both of Spring Mills. Fu- neral services were held Tuesday moming from the Neff Funeral Home at Millheim, in charge of the Rev. O. E. Peeman. Interment was made in the Heckman cemetery, Spring Mills. Mrs. Rachau was a member of the Penn Hall Lutheran church. July MARY M. SHANK. Mary M. 8hank, widow of the late Jacob Shank of Mt Eagle, one of Bald Eagle Valley's oldest and best known citizens, passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs John Whiteleather in Lock Haven, at 10:40 o'clock Sunday morning after an ili- ness of about two weeks’ duration with a complication of diseases in- cident to advanced years. Despite the fact that she was 94 years 2 months, and 17 days old, Mrs. Shank maintained a regular correspondence with all her children up until a week before her death. The deceased wa a daughter of William and Susan Witherite Smoyer and was born at Runville on September 3, 1844. She was united in marriage with Jacob Shank, Civil War veteran, who pre- ceded her in death by a number of years, Surviving are the following children: Mrs, J. F. Kayler, of Bellefonte, R. D.; Mrs. F. H. Close Poughkeepsie, N. Y.. Mrs C. R Stone, of Stratsburz, N. Y., Mrs Fern Minnemyer, of Tyrone; Mrs John Whiteleather, of Lock Haven: Amos Bhank, of Philipsburg; H. Charles Shank, of Rochester Mills; CG. W. Shank, Howard and J. Floyd Shank, of Bellefonte, R. D. Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. Alice Yeager, of Jersey Shore, and a broth- er, James Bmoyer, of Bellefonte Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock this Thursday afternoon from the home of the daughter, Mis, John Whiteleather, at Lock Haven, with whom Mrs. Shank had resided fo some time. The Rev. Howard Young, will be in charge of the ser- viceg and interment will be made in he. Coutis Curtin cemetery. | with = ery. SR ... HARRY IRVIN O'NEAL Funeral services were held Fri- day afternoon in Everctt for Harry Irvin O'Neal, 67, former State Col- lege resident, who died at his home in Everett last Wednesday of com- plications. He was born September 9, 0, 1871, a son of Henry and Cather- ine (Koontz) O'Neal, both deceased. On October 10, 1804, he was united in marriage with Louesa Sipes, who survives with the following child ren: Mrs. B. Frank Hann, of State College; Raymond E. O'Neal and Dorothy O'Neal, of Everett; one brother, Frank H. O'Neal, of Ever- ett, and Mrs. Annfe England, of Galesburg, Il. He was a member of the Methodist church, ELWOOD CLAYTON STIMER Elwood Clayton Stimer, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Stimer, of Port Matilda, R. D., dled In the Philips. burg State Hospital on Saturday morning at 12:45 o'clock, following an eleven-days' illness with pneu- monia. He was a son of John and Luthora (Reese) Stimer and was born on May 18, 1917 at Martha Purnace, making his age at time of death 21 years, 5 months and 11 days. He is survived by his parents and three brothers, Edwin, Chester and Roy, and six sisters, Blanche, Dorothy, Madeline, Pansy, and Gar- net, all at home, and Mrs. Elaine Woleslagle, of Tyrone. He was em- ployed by the McPeely Brick come pany at Port Matilda. Funeral ser- vices were held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at his home, In charge of Rev. D. A Bowers, Jr., pastor of the Methodist church, Port Matilda Burial was made in the Presbyterian cemetery ab P Vg da Mati) Ma WILLIAM W. HACKMAN Willlam Welker Hackman, retired farmer, died at doi home in Rebers- burg at 32: o'clock Saturday mor ning after an illness with a jcation of disease es. Death was attributed to a cerebral] hemor rhage. Mr. Hackman was a son of William and Hannah Smull Hack- man ahd wus born In Rebersburg on February 7, 18580. making his age time of death 79 year and 12 da) On August 2 Was ued 0 martiage E. Erhard, who passed a years ago. Surviving ing sons and daug! Rebersburg; Mi N. Duck and Paul Hackenberg, of Millhelm; Wil liam H. of Stroudsburg, and Mis Marion Hackman, of Niagara Fall N. Y. Also surviving Is a half-bro- John Fulmer, of Northum- berland. Funeral vices were held Tuesday afternoon from the home lowed by services in the Lutheran church at Rebersburg. with the Rev J. J. Weaver ofliciating. Interment was made in the Lutheran-Reform- ed cometery at Rebersburg. Mr Hapkman wos a member y{ the Lutheran church and of Rebersburg Lodge 1. O. O. F Way several the follow- Walter E are ther R DOROTHY EVELYN SHOWERS Miss Dorothy Evel Showers, a native of Centre Cou died sud- denly and I¥ ai her home on North Spring Street, Bellefonte at 120 o'clock Priday morning, of compiications., Last Jamuary 20 Miss Showers suffered a siroke, and several months was confined to p More recently her on had shown marked improvement and her death came as a great sHock members of the family and {riends. Miss Showerg was a daugh- ter of Samuel and Tamazine Eckley Showers and was bom at Zion about 50 vears ago. For many yea: she followed her profess jon as nurse In New York City, but has been residing In Bellefonte for the past ten years Surviving are her mother, Mr 5. 8 E Bhowers and a sls- ter, Miss 16a Showers, of North Spring Street, with whom she made her home, and two brothers, Fearon A. Showers, of Bellefonte, and Cor- nell Showers, of Philadelphia. Fu- neral services were held on Sunday afternoon from the late home, in charge of the Rev, Clarence EB. Ar~ nold, pastor of 8t. John's Lutheran church. Interment was made in the Union cemetery vn ule xpe a Tet COLL to MRS. CAROLINE Q. HORNE Mrs alte Quigley Home, wife of Dr. William D. Horne. of Beech Creek, hiv: sister of the late Judge Henry C. Quigley, of Bellefonte, died stiddenily early Tuesday of last week, while en route by traly from Clewis- ton, Florida, to the Mayo Clinic al Rochester, Minn, Mrs. Horne be- came ill near Nashville, Tenn. and passed away before medical ald reached her, She was being acoom- panied on the trip by her daughter, Mrs. T. L. Eschweller, of Hartland, Wis. Dr. and Mrs. Horne had gone to Florida on October 11. expecting to remain there until Spring while Dr. Horne attended to business mat. ters as a chemist for sugar refineries Mrs. Horne was a daughter of the late Captain and Mis. James A Quigiey, of Blanchard, and spent much of her early life in Bellefonte. | Surviving in addition to her hus- band and the daughter, are two sons, | William D. Horne, Jr., of Barrington, Ill, and James Q Horne, of Lock Haven: a brother, Richard 8. Quig- ley, of Lock Haven: a sister, Miss Gertrude 8. Quigiey, of Beech Oreek, and a half-gister, Mrs. J. Fred Wynn, of Clearfield. Puneral services were held Saturday aflerncon from the Horne residence in Beech Creek, interment at the Highland CITRINE AREER RHEUMATISM MUST GO With This Reliable Scientific Remedy That Eliminates Poisons From the System PAIN EASED AT ONCE Rheumatic Poleons cause deposits in the joints and muscies and clog the whole The only pomibie way to get rid internal i need Luebert's | Nox "Em Habits and Capsules (combined) They relieve the 2 good night's rest. They drive Acid Poisons, purify the blood, stimu. the ur epd kidem Wm aves oe mination and strengthen the bladder, You don't have to wait long, relief seusl. ly comes the first day, Price, 80c and $1.30 per package at most druggists or mailed divest from ine beratory. regular 60¢ package mailed FRER { fonee only) to any sufferer for 10e to | cover malling expenses, | A & Lusberts B+ Gontonsii, ks | hospital MRE. CLARA H, PEDRICK, Mrs, Clara H. Pedrick of Balas Cynwyd, mother of Mrs. George Ebert, of State College, dled at hes daughter's home at 8 o'clock las! Thursday morning from complicas tions of four week's duration, Mr Pedrick was born in Philadelphia on May 30, 1863, and on February 24 1887 was married to Howard A. Ped- rick, who survives, Mrs. Ebert an One son, Daniel W,, of Oaks, Pa., ale surviving children, Mrs. Freda Haz zard of California Is a surviving gls- ter. Funeral gervices were held on Saturday afternoon at Philadelphia and burial was made In the Memo- rial Park cemetery, MRS. ALEX ROBINSON Mrs. Alex Robiuson, of Port Ma- tilda, died suddenly at 7:30 o'clock Saturday night one half hour after she walked to the home of her mother-in-law in that community. Death was attributed to a heart at- tack. Mrs. Robinson was a daughter of Curtis and Annie Norman Spotts and was born In Port Matilda 40 years ago. In 1823 she was united in marriage with Alex Robinson, who survives with a daughter, Nellie Gertrude, at home; two brothers, William Spotts, of Port Matilda, and Henry Spott ts, of Spangler, and her mother, Mrs. Annie Shunk, of Port Matilda. Funeral services were held at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon from the Methodist Eplscopal church at Port Matilda with the Rev. D. A Sower, Jr. officiating. Interment wis made in the Presbyterian ceme- tery, Port Matilda MRS. MARY FLIZABETH REED Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Reed died at the home of her daughter, Mr: Made Bickford, in Clearfield, Friday evening, after an {lines of a few days. Death was due to complica- fons. She was the eldest daughter of James and Hannah Poorman Ar- dery and was born at Martha Furs nace November 11, 1858, making her age at time of her death 80 years and 7 days. Her early life was spent in Bald Eagle Valley. On July 15, 1885 she was married to Samuel C Reed of Cle arfield, who passed away abo even yeal ago She leftves tO mourn her de; mriure, one daughter Mrs. Made Bickford, with whom she lived, and the following brother and sisters E. E. Ardery. of Beliefonte: Mrs. Eva J. Apple, of Alice Johnson- 150 surviving two grandchtidren, Marion | Ger- aldine Bickford. Funeral sery held Monday afternoon o'tlock from her late home by pastor of the Methodist church which she was a8 member. Intern was made in Clearfield ar Ar ices were at 2 the of MRS. EDWARD A. PETERS Mrs. Julla A. Peters, wife of Ed- d A. Peters, former residents of passed away at her home shi 1:30 o'ciock Monday afternoon after a lingering lines with a complication of disease Peters had been bedfast for he past cight weeks, and had been in ii health for several years. She a daughter Mr. and Mrs 5 Berkhammer and was born at iam wbu rg on August 30, 1857, her age ai time of dealh 81 months and 21 days. Sur- n onc her husband ¢h ¢ Claude Al- Cex rae Shipley, Julian; Wii ~ Philadephia; juntingdon: Mrs. W. H Somerset Toward Tyrone A. Shuey. Knoxville, Tenn; Malcolm, Bellefonte, Also sur- viving are a sister, Mrs. Catl MeMungle of Irvona; a half-sister, Mrs. Margaret Hook, of Irvona, and a half-brother, CGeorge Reed, of Hollidaysburg. Until {ll health pre- vented, Mrs. Peters regularly al- tended the Baptist church neral nnd erine Fu arrangements had not been com- pleted at press time but interment : be mide in the Union ceme- tery. i cei A A ————_— Move to Curb Radio Noise (Continued from Page 1) ot" mended that surface water er from the Poor Home be drained into the gink hole nearby. The Water Committee reported that the pump at the Gamble Mill bas been sent in Trenton, N. J. for repairs. The commillee also stated that owners of more than one property in the borough may receive separate water tax bills for each property by requesting such state- ments from the walter department offices at the Big Spring. Chief of Police Dukeman in a let. ter Lo Council, asked thal a $10 wage cut imposed during the depression, be restored. Chief Dukeman's salary is now $115 per month. Similarly. Officer Donald Johnson, who Is re- ceiving $95 per month, asked for an increase of $15 per month. After a discussion, during which general sentiment at Council seemed to be that Bellefonte’s police are not overpaid, action’ was deferred until the first of the year when the 1939 budget 1s prepared. Council discussed taking steps to control traffic at various intersec- tions In the borough, Including those at Linn and Allegheny streets, Bishop and Spring streets, and Spring and High streets. TrafMe lights were discussed but no action was taken. The Finance Committee reported as follows: Borough » ent: balance, $4.053.77, and bills, $1670.- 07. Water Departinent: balance, $2,- 978.56, and bills, $428.57. Council unanimously : passed a | motion giving William Thompson | tap onto the Penn | free of charge. Mr. {| permission to | street sewer, | Thompson's home is connected $0 | the Lamb street sewer, {or which he | patd the usual fee of $30. Recently {he installed laundry tubs in the | basement, but the Lamb street sewer |is too high to drain the tubs. Con- | sequently, he is to be permitted to {drain the tubs into the Wilson | street line. Sets Himself on Fire, | Sitting on the curb in front of the (home of his estranged wife, Joseph { Travers, 30, of Hackensack, N. J. | saturated his clothing with ine land struck a matoh. Mrs. 8, | {seeing the fire, ran out of the house, | | recognized her husband and seream- ed for help. Travers was taken $0 & | hospital sertously burned, fed THE CFE. CENTRE DEMOCKAT, BELLEFONTE, 7A November 24, 1938." ‘Work ork Coltracts T Are Awarded oi (Contintiea trom page one) the bids were exceedingly close The highest bid was $113,000 vu the gen- eral contract, while the two other bids were $100.900 and $109,400, spectively Moyer Brothers awarded the general bid on the high school $74,763, thelr bid belng of five submitted when alternates were taken into consideration. The high bid for the work was $94,142. ! The heating and ventilating con. tract, for which there were four bids, went to Mulsh Brothers, of Hollidaysburg, at $7042. The high bid was $10.966. The plumbing contract was a! warded to G. M. Burgan, of Troy, at $0,480. The highest bid of the four bids submitted wags $11,118 The electrical contract went the Electric Supply Company, of Bellefonte, whose estimate was $6,- 270. They were the lowest among six bidders, the high figure being $8,800 A summary of the school bid fol- lows: General He ating Plumbin Elec NE re- Altoona, were construction wing, at the lowest of to $74,763 7.042 0.480 6.270 and Vent Total $97 556 The total for all work is within a few dolinrs of the architects’ est mates. school officials reported Sat- urday morning after the bids had been awarded arc REAL EST ATE TRANSFERS. Fi tract Louise G. Rishel, to 1 Rine, et al of Bellefonte, Beliefonte, west ward; $! Sophia Fleisher, 0 Mrs Gettig, of North Braddock, Potter Twp... $600 Rox M. Clemens, el ux Dolan, et ux, of Howard in Marion Twp.; 8500 Top Roland, «tt ux, Ww Roland, of Holliday Walker Twp... Sl. Cha:iles Roland, et ux Roland, of giolidaysbure Walker Twp. 8l Martha Sullsk, ux, of Quoevia Rush Twp... 3 Treasur alk H act to Georg R. D Chu wuig. Wo John E Mis RD er Raymond N : mas Kessinger, of Beech n Howard, $i6.33 y. ob ux WA J vania Fun $1, 100 oO Jo 1 Nears I. M. Mahnkemn 1X. to Sheldor C. Tanner, et ux, of State Coll tract in State College; $8.70734 Paul D. Wright, ot ux, to Haro CG. Ash, of State College, rach State College: Hl. Edna B. Deitrick, et Kochler, of Belieionie, tract Bellefonte, south ward; $1578 Inick, Jr y Alexander Ul lipsburg, traci 4 vO al, Ella Bartieson, fo Ela Bartle et al. of Easton, tract in Penn Twp $1 James P. Alkens, Co. to William A. Thornton, of State College, La in State College, $900 Richard C. Hoover, to GeOlge Hoover, ef ux, of Altoona, Iraci Union Twp.; $l. Waraneka Urban, 16 Urban, of Port Matilde, in Taylor Twp... Ml Maude Harpster, et al, to Albert Houck, of Bellefonte, tract in Belie- fonte. north ward; $2500 Bellefonte Trust Co. Trustee, 1 Ella Howley, of Beliefonie, tract u Bellefonte, south ward; $1, Mary E Maurer, of bar, W. Johnston, of Altoona, South Philipsburg. $50 Edgar L. Morison, to Myriie Heverly, of Liberty Twp. tract in Liberty Twp.; Si Hannah B. Kelley, to Bellefonte Tiust Co. of Belicfonte, tract Bellefonte, north ward; $2, 333.33 No One Injured In Series Of Mishaps {Continued from page one) ER nS——— William J R. D., tract aa the Mancino machine, damaging it to the extent of $10. The Vonada car was undamaged. Mrs. Jane Berry Miller of Beech Creek, has been charged with driv ing on the wrong side of the road following a coiliston Sunday evening TIT Thanksgiving Spirit | ‘Evident in Institutions (Continued from page one) will be about 50 patients in the ine stitution over the holiday Pork Chops at Rockview If you are one of the 969 Inmates at Rockview penitentiary, you can look forward to three finé meals and some little extras to make the ! holiday as pleasant ag possible un- | der the circumstances The breakfast menu follows Grapenuts with Stewed prunes Cinnamon rolls Creamery butter Bread and syrup | Coffee, with milk and sugar At dinner, the population of the penitentiary will rally around a fes- | tival table laden with the following foods: Pork chops and gravy Browned sweet potatoes Creamed corn Cranberry sauce Creamery butler Coffee Bread and syrup Cak, and ice cream Two stogies for each man For the meal there sliced gaan ¢ and mustard mato . soup Tackers, mince bread and syrup, and hot lea Thanksgiving will be a day at the prison, for in the noon the Rockview football will meet a team from The Stale | Tndustrial ting ol al Motion pict i i milk and sugar | will Lo pie, nang tw alter H be upper Roast Pork at Jail Hannah Kelley, cook ity jail, assisted by Mit we Ls on ures will shown in the auditorigm after Mrs al the | Cout V. Keeler, prepared menu for wrs in that institu- ving Day. It is es- | ons will partake | fol lows [| FOLLOW IE Lon wien wy 4 { A i mashing COTY pot ALOCS, atid browne vening meal : sseTt FARMERS IN PROGRAM YET HAVE TIME FOR PRACTICES vated thal all wr, 8, ragtiice: Wie 1838 pr w applied by that yualify for ent. a — Teo Assist in w ater Shortage council of £ ar: angemen in serious water ertont in the «vt of fire nia Raliroad supply and the Reno any waler will be t1 connection with MTR A i oraer § An Ihe paym view of there, that the Penn ayiva- WO vy gh irnec | almost | gationg ithe | the {hung up at the Borger home, it {the most | friend, Behmoke, ever had | men | bear i Lor real holl- | team | o | welg Harry | ug TT — Hunters Kill Large Bear (ConUnued from Page 1) | away “both men aimed and Tired “at the same iAstant, and the bear dropped In its tracks, Investi- revealed that one of the shots had struck its spine, causing instant death, Unable the car, (0 carry the huge beast © three miles distant, the | hunters Jeft the woods and went to thelr regular jobs for the day, That evening they returned to the woods nccompanied by ten friends from Moshannon area, It required utmost efforts of the 12 men {lug the carcass the three miles to the car, and when the bear was finally Wi 2 a. m. Thursday. Borger has arranged to have the head mounted and the hide, tanned W serve as permanent mementos of sucosssiul hunt he or his A group of four Bellefonte young were Successful in bagging a last Thursday morning, with ane of the number, William Mokle {being credited with firing the fatal shot, Mokle, Melvin McMullen, on Heverly and Wilbur were members of the pat) They had gone to the Jew Run of the Allegheny Mountains, be. ween Snow Shoe and Re novo last Thursday morning, and at about 10 ‘clock Mokle, who was alone at the Ume saw the two bears approaching H, fired and one of the ahima dropped, and he could have shot the other, he reports. The bear hed about 150 pounds. Mokle is having the head mounted, whily the meat was divided among the Hie party Camer- “Zip” Bad- rer gr ol o ess CONVYESSES TO $17.000 POST OFFICE ROBBERY According to a news dispatch from Baltimore, George Dewey Jenkin arrested In that city pleaded guilty he $17000 post office robbery sommilied st Woolrich, Lycoming RB a Y1N0] 5.000 bail conumission- Alds Spanish Sufferers ackage containing twenty pounds of nicoti nic a id, the re discovered peuRgra-curing min, has been gent to Premier Juan Negrin of the Loyalist Government thirty-nine of this ng scientists The to contain 276.000 doses of the fe-saving vitamin be used for the relief of 40.000 pel- 1 Madrid Blasting Causes. Leak A leak in the 8-inch water malin a short distance below the reservolr supplying Blanchard and Beech Creek with water bs supposed have been caused by blasting in road construction work. Stone is be- ng quarried from the moumain side neat the reservoir for use on the roads by employes of Lhe State ent. vila - iy will Wii agra sulierers High way Department, IIR REE men vn wr SPECIAL COAT SALE wns [AT — THE KATZ STORE | Bellefonte, Pa. Friday and Saturday NOVEMBER 25th and 26th at Marsh Creek with a Suck of the | williamsport Trucking Company, driven by Adlas L. Carpenter, of Linden Carpenter related he had come over the crest of the grade at the Marsh Creek bridge and was unable to stop as the other machine ap- proached on the left side of the highway, resuiting in the collision Damages to the car driven by Mrs, Miller, owned by J. B. Jones, Lock Haven, totaled $25, while the truck was damaged to the extent of $10, Claring lights were biamed for a sgideswiping ascoident near Mill Hall Saturday night. There were | no arrests, Truman K- Meckiey of Lock Haven, traveling eastward in a truck, sald he was blinded by the lights on the approaching car, driv. en by Clarence L. Gardner, of Mil ton. Damages to the car were $50 and to the truck, $10. “For Richer—r for Poorer?” The story of a poor girl's love for | a poor boy and how she faced a cri- | sis when a rich man's admiration complicated har Jife. Dont miss | Thelma Strabel’s exciting new story | 8 in The American Weekly, distribu | with the Baltimore Sunday! American. On sale #8 all news. | stands. i § — 3 Kills Ball With Knife i Knocked down and gored by a bull, William Powell. 68-year-old | farmer of Glenville, W, Va, loek- | od i his legs around the animal's neck, grasped a horn and severed | the bull's windpipe with his pocket. knife. i£ The star hall-back fs often | back in his studies, ONE RACK OF Women's Coals — QE — $9.95 Untrimmed sports coats and Fur trim- med dress coats. These coats are made of the season's most popular fabrics n black, rust, brown, green and wine, and are trimmed with beautiful collars of Cross Fox, Wolf, Fitch, Skunk, and Persian Lamb. Coats that are values to $35.00. ANOTHER RACK OF DRESS Coats and 3-Piece Suits | At Drastically Reduced Prices ! Don’ t Miss this money-saving opportunity | THE KATZ STORE Bellefonte, Pa. ! MISSING CHECK LEADS | TO ARREST OF TWO BONS | A Madera woman's ceive her regular Stale department tance Jed to the BOTS fallure to re- check from of public arrest of her BABA own According to Clearfield, Mr did not receive check for dent ehlideen un affidavit wn to Harrisburg L the slate’) vat check had beer name The Clearfield div tate police were investiguts ' “Missing check the police in Theresa Begnarchick Der public gasistano under the depen - Won ihe mad & Mors " ’ NE eliect ang glale last July provi Capilo] iL was Gisgov- eed in her of the Lh cashed AON ordered revealed that Mi: the | Begnarchick’s two sons had Anter- cepted the check at the postoffice, forged check whic The ageq Clemficld pounty jail in default of $5000 ball cach me extn winter Fane Lad #1 In sve are an wort her name and cashed the nn wa $18 two sons, Andrew and John, 21 and 26 were placed in the Both of the young god with forgery char Refuge For Cranes effort to save them from Pederul wildlife officials new Texas Gulf Coast for the WIHOODINE Texas. Only from long-necked, red- noted for thelr loud known to exist will also serve d geese and duck. oo ——- ton i a refuge aL Aus 10 bird or tin of the are re! for wild uge = hi CHRISTMAS PLANTS! Cyclamen, Poinsettas and Begonias Woodring’s Floral Gardens 121 EAST HOWARD ST. PHONE 64, BELLEFONTE, PA. There's one “best way” to add liquid to make a biscuit fluffy. Do you know it? LOOK IN THESE BAGS FOR KEW IMPROVED BISCUIT METHOD — PLUS THE KIND OF FLOUR THATS ES SENTIAL TO BISCUIT SUCCESS! In simpie a aaa] J Ae AE > foods = bread, cakes — the goodness comes from the four! Costs only Lic more per recipe to use Pillsbury's Best Flour than to use the cheapest flour. biscuits, pies, plain AT FACTORY DISPLAY Save money —come die rect to this Facvory Dis. play Room. See this Pilgrim Combination Gas, Coal and Wood Range ¢ 3 way oven » All fuel cook top o 4 color combinations. Can be equipped to use bottled gas. ¢ Factory Prices. Factory Guar. antec. Easiest Terms. Nearly 200 styles and sizesof Heaters, Ranges, Furnaces: 1,300,000 satished cus- tomers. 39 years in busi. ness. KALAMAZOO STOVE a FURNACE COMPANY 112 'W. High Street, Ph. £5-R Bellefonte, Pa. NCI EVEVTI) Be =e Direct toYou BR Si ‘Eledric Supply Company State College Bellefonte
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers