Page Six THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. December 15, 1938. OHIO WOMAN COLLAPSES AS SHE IS LED TO DEATH CHAI Ih the midst of a prayer, Mrs. Anng Marie Hahn, 32, died Wednes- day night in the electric chair at the State Penitentiary, Columbus, Ohio | moment before she was taken to the ing scheduled for January has been | for ane of the four murders of which she was accused. Her attorneys lost a desperate “zero hour” federal court appeal and when her time came she slowly sto up and marched from her cell with me of her counsel and her three matrons, As she moved thrugh house corridor 12 convicted awaiting the same {ate moved to the front of their cells and stood in silent attention “Goodbye all of you and God bless | you,” she called out. Clad in blue pajamas with brown top and her golden blonde hair dis- 1eveled, ag she came to the ion chamber, ‘DON'T DO THIS TO ME! Moaning and pleading, she stumb- led and collapsed. She was picked up bodily by two guards and matrons and placed in the chair She cried. “Mr. Woodard warden), don't do this to me! Think of my boy! Can% think of my ) cu vou baby the chair, the accused of four men spread t0 the witnesses and Seated in poison slayer out her arms mumbled “Isnt there any body who | Is nobody going 10] vill help me? help me?” “I'm sorry but Mrs, Hahn" Woodard replied She beckoned, “Father, come close,” to the chaplain, Father John Sullivan He int Prayer, In the current Het wrehied the small disheveled boQy Dr. George W. Kell, prison pilysi- cian dead at 8:13% p.m. Mrs. Hahn's last prayer were: She never finished the rest sentence:....from evil" Warden James C. oned with her the Lord's midst of recital, the was applied at 8:08 p. m voice was stilled as the current the pronounced her words of A lazy, metallis-appearing smoke drifted across the small, white-light- ed room. The current was turned off at 3:10 p. m. Dr, Keil applied 8 stethoscope. Doctor George Heer did likewise. Dr. George Woodward, prison psychiatrist also checked Dr. Keil, pronounced her dead. WARNS PRIEST Father Sullivan said that as ripped hands of Mrs. Hahn in the ¢hair the woman BLANCHARD The house that Miss Ethel Confer is hay the Tidlow Cont puild for her, on Susquehar Ave. Lock Haven is nearing completion. *Jimes Eagan, who has been tak- ing treatment at the Army Hospital, Y. arrived ho { PB. 1. the Baptist church, is planning a special Charist- mas program for Sunday evening, Dec. 25. Sunday callers at the James Mar- tin home were Mr, and Mrs. William Baer and family of Mill Hall; Mr and Mrs. John Flory of Altoona, and Mr. and Mrs. James Cramer and family of Centre Hall Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Hoy and little daughter of Danville, iast weekend with Mrs. Mary Hen- dricks, who has not been so well lately. The W. W. G. of the Baptist church will hold their Christmas party at the home of Mrs. R. J. Spangler on Thursday evening. Red and Green, the Christmas colors will be the decorations and the group will exchange gifts, Misg Virginia Durkin weekend with her friend Vivian Fravel of Beech Creek. Rev. H M. Loughead of Jersey Share, director of rural work of the of 999999 VI AGERRS #999999 WOMEN'S COMFORT SHOES ONLY $1.89 Cet Your Copy of the ‘TELEPHONE ALMANAC tor 1939 NOW! Containing information of value and interest to every. one both young and old — pages bulging with stories and facts... historical, scientific, whimsical... and illustrated from cover fo cover! Is FREE to everyone at any Bell Telephone Business Office! THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY bP PENNSYLVANIA the death | men | her five-foot form slumped | door of the exe- | two (the | we have to do it, | spent | spent the! | Church services on Sunday Dec, 18, are as follows: Sunday School 9:30 {at which time election of officers for the following year will be elected | Mrs, Hahn's 12-year-old son, Os- 6:45 Topic for discussion Christmas { car, who is Philip Hahn's step-son, [Chimes on Every Continent. | attempted to visit her at the last The Cheerful Helpers Class meel- | execution room, but was refused. He | changed for definite reasons and will | had been with her most of the day. | be held on Friday evening, Dec, 23, | He went to the prison chapel and at the home of Harry and Milford | remained there during the execution, Beigel Rita’ Opvi Ciao ant | - vin Ache 1 I. and Mrs, VIS iar n Federal poy Judge Mell ©, daughter Martha of Little Nittany Underwood denied shortly before the chured vices. Hoss. OO execution her attorney’s plea for a | attended church se where {writ of habeas corpus. | | dinner guests at the E. R. Bartley After a conference with attorneys |, | which lasted all afternoon and into |" pore TT Beightol attended 3 the night, the court held there were |. ing on Monday evening in Bele- | not sufficient grounds for interfer- fonte held by the newly elected of- ence with her sentence. After the court's decision, Hoodin, | Endeavor Union. her attorney, sald with a gesture of Safurday evening callers at the despair, “I thank the court for its Sumner Noll home were Mrs. Waiter consideration.” Dailey of Altoona and Mr, Edward Mrs. Han's attorneys then went to Bartley of this place. her cell for a last visit, accompanied | After spending the weekend at the by Warden James OC. Woodard. With | home of her brother, D. P. Eruey tears streaming from his eyes, War- [and assisung wi h the buichering den Woodard went to his office 20 | on Saturday, Mrs. Walter Dalley re- minutes later, turned to her home in Altoona on chal - BAY iy | MOnday evening. yo SHapiai toot her son, Oscar, t | On Saturday Roy Clements moved ya = ia . his household goods from the prop- The leg clamps of the electric chair erty recently sold to George Dolan were elevated to accommodate MIS. |. ‘pellefonte where they expect 10 Hahn's slight stature of five feel. | . de in the future Seats for 33 spectators were placed in Miss Dorothy Betz assisted her {the execution chambers, cOnWrAIrY 10 oung Miss Geraldine Swope in the the usual custom. These additional | ,.naration and doing of the family {chairs were placed inside the ralling |, conering on Saturday, next to the electric chair for the offi- Miss Kathryn McCrea was a week- { ciating doctors, end visitor at the home of her uncie Mrs. Hahn was convicted in the and aunt. Mr. and Mrs, Howard Dix- death of Jacob Wagner, 78-veur-old «on of Flemington and had some Cincinnati gardner, one of four men dental work done. was accused of killing to gain A number of our male losing bets horse | attended court in Bellefonte Monday of this week Mrs, Josie O'Bleness, matron as- Sunday callers at the Roy Oyler signed to accompany Mrs. Hahn t0 home were Mr. and Mrs. Welker! the death chamber, said the Bavari- and son Jimmy of Howard, Mr. and porn blonde had “passed the Mrs. Walter Jerles and three chil of crying.” The condemned dren and Betty Walker of this place WOMAN Was , sitting and walting Harry T Belgtitol subopdinate with very little to say.’ Grange Master for the following Her 12-year old son Oscar spent ‘year ig attending State Grange meet. eight hours and 25 minutes with her. (ng several days this week held at Hahn became hysterical upon washington, Pa. his departure, tossing on her bed Mrs. Dan O'leary and daughter d crying: and two sons of Bellefonte were Fri- Don't take him away.” day afternoon callers at the home of Mrs. O'Bleness sald Mrs. Hahn her friend Miss Delia Garbrick. had not eaten since last Tuesday Miss Dorothy Betz spent Wednes- morning. day with her cousin Misg Josephine An invitation to visit Hollywood a' Armstrong of Zion Christmas has been extended to the Mr. and Mrs, Miles Bartley attend- son Oscar, ed the butchering of Mr. and Mn Impressed by the tragedy of the Chester Nef! of Howard on Saturda) 7, who spent hours with his moth- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baird and son the death house, George Raft, Ralph of Bellefonte spent Sunday , sent an invitation to the 4 A. A Garrett home in Sunday afternoon callers at the C. E Aley home were Miss Mildred Aley, Measrs Jack and Blaine Mabus of Bellefonte Mrs. Raymond Rogers and ¢ dren of Bellefonte R. D. 2, spent Sat- urday evening at the William Beigh- tol home, Mr. and members on she money alter on TACes, tage Aly i he wants to pay all the boy's 8 on the trip and give him a y that will help wipe away the mory of those grim hours spent in he Ohio State Penitentiary. _~ Mrs. James Shafer and » WIL agughter, spent Friday evening al Durch | thn. home of her brother Ellsworth Conaway and family of Beech Creek visilors most. welcome Mazer Earl Walker of Blanchard, Ida Andrews and two chil- spent Sunday with his sister, Miss dren Evelyn and Paul of Tyrone, Betty Walker ai the W. H. Kessinger spent Saturday with the former's home. sister and husband, Mr, and Mrs Mrs. Walter Dalley of Altoona, and | John DeHaas. D. P. Ertley motored to Selinsgrove The Amomsa Bible Class of on Sunday to see their brother Paul Baptist Sunday School was Mr. and Mrs. E.R. rtiey called tained at a Christmas party Monday afternoon of jase week 0 Friday evening ai the home of Mrs. . See the former's Aunt, Mrs. Albert Tacie DeHaas, assisted by her daugh- Thompson at the home of her son, ter, Mrs. Sadis DeHass. Members of Clarence Thompson in Bellefonte the class exchanged presents, which and found improving as were first placed under a X-mas tree rapidly as her many [riends woulc and later distributed by Santa Claus ' like 10 see. Delicious refreshments were gerved Miss Della Garbrick spending eighteen memberg of the class, several days this week with her pe friend, Mrs, Hannah Kelley of Belle- Rector Nears 35th “Caiters at Year In Priesthood home on Sunday (Continued from page ons) in 1879, one of nine children of John lersburg and Katherine Cushen Downes.| ye. Alice Betz and daughter Dor- One of his brothers now holds Whe | 10 Jisended the butchering held at postition of assistant to the President the William Weaver home on Tues- of the Pennsylvania Raliroad. dav of last week. The Jocal rector early showed a Mr and Mrs, John Dunkie and aon preference for the ministry as his Paul of Bellefonte were Sunday din- life's vocation and in preparation ner guests at the William Beightol for that field of service he entered home, afternoon callers were Mrs {8t, Marys School, at Emetsburg, Robert Conaway and children Md. from which he received his di- Mr. and Mrs. Ted Dixson and chil- | ploma. He later was graduated from dren spent Sunday allernoon at the {the Seminary of the same school, George Weight home 10 see Mrs rn Baptist conven a service in the Baptist evening at 7:30. Members are M ALD, » tae enter- 1 » igs her not is vO Conaway Pred the Robert were Mrs away, Betty Aley, Bar] Beightol and Kenneth Neidigh of this place and Betty and Jacquelin Noll of Hub- | and underwent post graduate studies Weight who has befn suffering with | | at the Catholic University, at Wash- a bad cald. ington, D. C., where he received his. Callers at the James Shaffer home | | degree in theology. during the past week were Mr, and | Upon completing his education Mrs, Miles Bartley, Miss Vicia Fike, Father Downes wag assigned to as- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conaway and sist in the Johnstown and Altoona children of this place, Mr. and Mra. (the drumhead over both ends of _.. ~alled at the Raymond Ziegler Parishes for a number of years be. Cyrus Shaffer of Curtin, Mrs. Fred | fore being sent to Bedford to take Kessling son Clarence and daughter charge of thal parish, { Upon the sudden death of the Rev. Pather P. McArdle, of St John's Catholic Church, Bellefonte, in 1917, the Rev. Father Downes was named his successor when he rank- ed highest in a special examination given four candidates by the Bishop Mr. and Mrs. John Dietz and chil of the Diocese. dren Jerry and Joyce visited at the During his more than 21 years of | pame of her mother Mrs, Plorence {service In Bellefonte Father Downes possman of Lower Nittany Valley {has won an enviable position in the gunday afternoon. {hearts of members of all religous Mrs Pred Kessling and son Olar- faiths, for through his broad-minded ence and daughter Mabel and friend administration of his duties here, he ry Eiters of Yarnell, were Sunday has made a legion of friends outside | sallers at the home of her mother, as well as inside hig own congrega~ Mrs, Lucy Conaway. Hon, | Miss Geraldine Swope and friend Coming here while the United James Lucas spent Sunday afternoon States was becoming embroiled in and evening at the Russell Lucas the World War, Father Downes dis- home of Milesburg. played a deep interest in local sol-! Mr and Mrs, Williams and grand- diers. After the War he continued | children Kathryn and Dickey Me- his interest in soldiers through par- [Crea of this piace and Mr. and Mrs. ticipation in American Legion Howard Dixson and son Bill of Flem- events. Virtually every local, civie, | Inglon, were Sunday dinner guesis | religious, patriotic and fraternal or- Of Mr. Malvin Dixson of MeETthatten | ganization in Bellefonte has found a seleoratig Mrs, William Dixson's true and trusted friend in St. John's 68th. birthday. rector. | Miss Christine Burd was an over An ardent sportsman, Pather night guest Sunday night with her Downes takes an active interest in friend Miss Kathryn McCrea. hig chief hobby, golf, in which he is | Sunday evening callers at the C. recognized as a formidable opponent | EB. Aley home were Dorothy Wom- even among top-ranking golfers. | eladort of Beech Creek, Dean Beigh- With the iste Pather MoArdle, | Father Downes has established what 77 of Bellefonte, Mr. and Mrs. John is probably a unique record in the Schaefler and daughter Nancy of history of the church in Pennsylva- | Centre Hall. { Mr. and Mrs. Milford Heaton and nell. late Mr. and Mrs. Charley Noll and children Jacqueline, Betty and Irvin iguests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Sumner Noil, other callers were Bet- ‘ty Aley and Harry Beightol rectors. Father ; here for 38 years, and Father Downes | is now in his 22nd. year of service. | To Father Downes The Centre Democrat joins with a legion of other ent by the \ friends in extending congratulations De held in Grange Hall on Wednes- "JACKSONVILLE | | Sunday morning and were Sunday | ficers of the Centre County Christian Kesaling of Yarnell, Mrs. Lucy Oon- | i i | Home Culling Farm Woods Improves Other Trees Have you been through woodlot recently? An inspection on now is timely, says County Agent R. C. Blaney You may be swprisea at the num ber of trees you decide to cut {or improvement of remaining timbe; Tall, clean, straight and sound trees are the ones to leave {op growth into valuable product Short, brushy, crooked, decayed or {wide spreading trees are the kin to remove to prevent their choking out more desirable specimens County Agent Blaney suggests {carrying a small hand axe or hateh- el as you go through the woods fo marking trees you decide to remove When the opportune time arrive "it will be a simple matter to locate the blazed trees To save time and mon method Is to one or two acres in trees. This plan usu than taking out a there over a labor, a « concentrate on removing ally is tree here ar +] ter ’ i large area Apple Judging To Be Feature Farm Show The statewide apple judging con- test sponsored by the State Hort. cultural Bociety will be Wednesda (January 18, at the Farm Show, ] Agent R. C. Blane) The contest will Include placing various condition uniformity, Anather {« At appie varieties on and will : the fication of 50 apples selecled 15 contest varieties Baldwin, Ben Davis, Delicious, Gano, Gi Golden Delicious, Jonathan, Meln- tosh, Paragon, Rome . . man, Winesap, Yark Banana are the varietie be usd Each county horticul is eligible 10 enter one { three members ranging in age from 14 10 20 years. No person can judge more than once in the s x » prevents alterna princi color, size ature the ne Slark, 5 alk Wied a Warn. Fi eam tale th Wie Home-made Toys Hep To Balance Budget Home-made Christmas toys with most children edges x and enameled in gay wil give children endless hours of en- tertainment and splendid exercise {or develoning muscles in shoulders, { backs and legs. Tower bullding is another fascin- ating busziness for children The kitchen will give the materials ned essary for this occupation. Discard. ed cans, from coffee cans down spice cans, may be arranged in a series of sizes, from large 0 smal Remove the entire lid with 8 bevel ed esdge can-opener and take off all sharp edges. Wash the cans and remove all labels Enamel the cans in bright coolers, stich as scarlet, yellow, green, and blue, Pictures of animals may be pasted on the eans and covered with clear shellae to preserve them These cans will amuse young child. ren for hours For the spool-peg board, use a board 8 by 8 inches. With a bit and brace, make nine holes in the sur- face of the board. Fit T-inch pegs in these holes. Wooden butcher skewers may be used for pegs. En amel the board and pegs in yellow Empty spools, enameled in bright colors, are sll that is needed to play the game. Children spend many guiet hours with this toy, and it is an excellent means to help develop mental faculties Every boy likes a drum. Try mak- ing one from a cracker can or can fof a similar size. Remove the bot- tom with a beveled can-opener and {paint the can a bright color. Cut drumheads from discarded inner tubes. Double punch these circles around the edge and lace back and forth with leather lacing, drawing | the can. i Just as every boy likes his drum, Mable and friend Mr, Biterg of Yar- | 80 every little girl likes a doll cradle, gryngart and Mrs. Fred Whitehill {says Miss Butier. Make 2 large grape basket into a doll cradle by iscrewing on rockers cut from a {of Hublersburg, were Sunday supper {board. Bamboo splints or heavy gs this writing: Eimer Hubler and j cardboard may be used for a can. opy. The basket may be fitted with a2 washable cover of dotted Swiss or gingham scraps. This same idea may be carried out for a doll carriage, mounting the basket on wooden axles to which wooden wheels have been screwed Make handies from discarded yard- sticks or sticks of a similar size The basket may be painted and a pad made for the inside. Trains of cars may be construct. ed from small wooden boxes in which cheese is packed. Have some of the cars without tops, others with tops, making an opening in the side of the latter. A can may be screwed 0 a board for the engine, using a biogk of wood to represent the cab. hooks and screw eyes i Miss Butler says that these are. just a few of the many interesting toys which may be made at home with little outlay of money. From these suggestions, every family may | work out individual ideas. For Best Service Buy Furs Te | Suit Purpose : : Woudn't it be fun to be a fuzzy | warm bear with a heavy, water. proof cost on windy snowy days of winter? No worries of draft: or enlds in the hoad or bills for cleay. | ing and glazing would bother us, Since we cannot have natural fur | and best wishes for years {atthe duty fr Betietonte, oo gkins, the next best thing is to | know sownething about the ones we purchase, whether they are in the | arm n {form of trimmings or a whole cont Purchase furs from a reliable - merchant who will stand back of his product, Miss Helen 8. Butler nome economics extension represen tative of Centre county, advises, It iz a legal ruling in the United States that fur should be sold un- der its exact name. For this rea- son, in advertisements we po “American broadiail” with an os- terisk before the name and at the bottom of the copy the words “Pro- cessed lamb we also see "Hudson (dyed muskrat) “Lapin, (French rabbit), “Nutra” (Coypu rat), “Sealine” (Australian rabbit), and many others, In selecting furs, we must consider whether the coal or trim Is to re- ceive hard wear or only ional wear. Durable furs are best for fu coats which are worn daily sports, and the perishable ones for dress garments oni) Hardy furs which will give good service are Alaskan seal, American broadtall, astrakan, beaver, civel Hudson seal, Japanese mink kolinsky, krimmer, lapin, marmoi, mink, ‘muskrat, near seal, opposum otter (unplucked), Per lamb pony, raccoon, Russian sabie, sealne and skunk. These furs should be selected with more of an Cara~ Wout iL * * WFP AP 14 seal” Occ or cat, §al dal are perishable and eve for beauty than service cul, chinchilla, ermine, Japanciu kidskin, leopard, moe nu- rabbit, Russian broad- Krat quirred ana wWrASe:, tris, ocelot, tail, silver cease] mu ma—— A —————— REBERSBURG Dr. and Mrs E L. Rover of Lock Haven were Sunday afternoon all- ers at the EH. Hosterman home Ray Kmeider and son Phillip of Summit, N. J., spent several days last week with the formers pareny and Mrs, W. J. Kreider Mrs. Pred Brown and Marcellus Royer ol ed at the A OG. Cummings { Sunaay Hey SLL LL TE LE La LR SE lilegal Drinks aud Mon Curtis Crenunger and Nancy and Mrs, Emma Corman vu ited Mrs. Elizabeth Gephart at Stale College las Tuesday Rev. and Mm. KN. F. Douly compelled to return {rom New Yo k City last Friday, due Pov health of the latter, Many Dib Conference engagements have beel cancelled as the result, however Rev Douty will be filling some ments while Mrs, Doutl) their home in Rebersburg winler 4 (Continued from page One Qauga wen WO he Ira H Pau! Breon returned afternoon from the Cents Hospiial, where he had been § gical patient Mia Helen Shullz Hilda C. C. 8mull, and .. Bk Blerly Rourabaugh ay Mahlon Cummings went {06 Phila- deiphiia Bunday., where he secured smploymnent in the Woolworth stores Walter D. Kent of Westfield, N. J us a weekend guest at the Rev. N PF. Douty home. Mises lau E Cayley and York City arrives Friday, the former ; York Sunday and the ing for a longer visi Mrs. Sally Hillbish called ai the hone Hubler last Tuesday Mises Edyihe and were business callers in lagi Monday. Mm. A 8. Winkiebiech and Harold of Vicksburg, onlied home of Mr. and Mrs. John Weaver on Frida) Cameron Long of Howard, Misses Roberta and Sue Smith of Cem Hall, Mr. and Mra. C. 8. Hoglerman and sani Ned of Coburn called at the M. W. Breon home Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs Clarence Sheesie) and children of State College were Sunday afternoon callers at the Lee Weber home Mr. and Mra. Lester Guisewile of Asronsburg, visited the latter's pare ents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garrett ; last week "| hi ts plant Mrs. Sue Cable of Millheim visited Pi ; al the RW. Bierly home this week st job with the rail- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Berkstresser road company was at Tyrone wher of Miilheim, Mr, and Mrs William he was put 10 work on the wsehpil Rachau and son Larry of Miesburg October 14, 1889, he was promoted visited thelr mother Mrs Edith to fireman on the road and assigned CGentzel on Sunday. to the run on the old Bnow Shoe Mr. and Mrs. 8. G. Ziegler ant Branch. This was shortly after the daughter Gladys, Cleora Hackman, road was purchased by the Pennayl- and Mr. and Mrs, W, H, Ziegler mo- vania Raliroad from the Bellefonte tored to Lock Haven on Saturday company Mr. Bowes relates that railroad engines at that time were compara- tively small to the ponderous en- gines now being used. In the early days of railroading engines weighed about 50,000 pounds, Now, he giates engines weigh as much as 308.400 pounds. Cars, also, were smaller thirty-five years ago, their capacity being but 40.000 pounds. The late 8. 8. Blair was superi tendent of the Tyrone Division and Joseph Parks was road foreman of engines, ai gan his railroad career. Since then he hag worked under a number of superintendents in the successive forty-years that have passed. In February of 1807 Mr. Bowes achieved his crowning ambilion when he was promoied 10 engineer. During the approximate 32 years since that important event, and aaa Valiloeg al Jersey of Preeburg Adan of Mm Ruth Bilerls Lewistown on at the Completes Forty Years of Service (Continued from page one) ; Bowes engaged oa ¢ " reioht enotie me OL WM eign engl stween the Bellefonte yard home Mrs. Palmer Bierly, Mrs. Roy visited at the L. L. Meek home in Bellefonte Thursday. William Stover is on the sick list | Mrs. Gordon Huey are also ill a! this time. Mrs. Adah Bierly went to Mifflin. burg last Priday where she will re- main for the witner at the Pines Cramiey home, Mr. and Mrs, James Corman and daughter Joyce, Miss Almah Corman and Mrs, Gertrude Conman were business visitors in Williamsport, Saturday. H. C. Ziegler, Mrs. Pred Whitehill, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ziegler motored w Port Matilda Sunday to visit the former's son Paul Ziegler and fam- ily. James Mallory of State College visited his mother Mrs. Lalu Mallory, Sunday. A covered dish social will be held Mr. Bowes hag guided the ron Horse { iamsport and Elmira Divisions, J | K. Johnston was superintendent and family of Coburn were Sunday din- | He has no brothers, His ner guests at the home of Roy Brui~ | Rhoda E. is thie wile of E. H. Daugh- gard and family. Rev. and Mrs, A. J, Miler and the New York Central. daughter Beity were Sunday dinper | guests at the Samuel home at Greenburr, Dean Gephart went 10 New Jersey terms “such a splendid company.” credit. tained employment. ito his LH TE Lh EL ed Tat LL VAPAPAG AP ARAP APRS the time Mr, Bowes be- | through all hours of day and night, | over the respective Tyrone, Wil- | erty, of Clearfield, an engineer on | : Mr. Bowes is justified in fecling | terline proud of the many years of services | ibe has completed with what he | last Wednesday where he has ob- | and hopes 10 add many more years | He speaks in the | Mrs, Helen Shultz, C. C. Smull and | highest terms of the Pennsylvania | Mr. and Mrs, Hawmry tw Bellefonte Monday. motored | Railroad Company which he has | Mrs. Shultz geen grow from an infant industry to | and Mr. Rishel are serving as jurors one of the most powerful and effici- | in the Centre County Courts this ent railroads in the world Cweek. i. A. Kidder and family were busi Sele Yiphems Slack MAIR. 00 Bat- * T La HY MM re i avn “ tA Flowers / for Christmas A should be On Your Shopping List Deliveries until noon Christmas Dav, CURR LR LOR LN a LL RLS (‘arnations to the (.irlfriend. Potied Plants, Mi Flowers or Hoses to relatives, friends and the «ick. Roses or x or $4 LA) Cemetery Wreaths, Mistletoe, Holly Wreaths, Loose Holly, SLR N » VISIT OUR DISPLAY ROOM IN THE BUSH ARCADE BLDG WOODRING'S Floral Gardens 127 F PHION} PA Howard St 0d BELLEFONTI RL LOLA LS IN, ON, IN, IN INI ONIN ON 4 fhirve teal Poisoned Hones HE chant Injured SEE NIGHTHART'S WAGON CENTER go Before Buying ! 17 Different stvles) AE NIGHTHART'S BICYCLE STORE Fourt treet, Lewistown, Pa. sms sondf uri Open | venings. PLEASE WIFE, MOTHER or SISTER! Telephone Bellefonte 938-21 for full details about the “MIRACLE” ELECTRIC FOR $1485 U5 MIXER WITH JUICE week EXTRACTOR down and 25¢ a if desired) HARMAN DAIRY - Bellefonte, Pa. — top For Cleaning Values — At Our New Modern Store Our Prices Are the Lowest ! Men's Garments MACINAWS . . Sie. Boe SUITS «= 2% - = = TROUSERS ......... FALL TOPCOATS ... HEAVY OVERCOATS MATS ..... 78.0. 1: MNECKTIES. ............ SMOKING JACKETS ... BATH ROBES. .......... Ladies’ Garments PLAIN DRESSES - - - - 49¢ 3-PC. SWAGGER SUITS... . .$1.23 JNGGERCOATS ............. .43¢ Jacket Suits. 59¢ Coats ......49¢ Blouses .... . 29 Gloves ..... 19 Skirts ... .. .29¢ Bath Robes. .49%¢ WINTER COATS, Fur Trimmed. . 73¢ STRICTLY CASH AND CARRY TRY OUR EFFICIENT, COURTEOUS SERVICE AND QUALITY WORKMANSHIP! F. & F. Cleaners & Dyers 109 High St a A a 2 si RX
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