Fugitive Is Arrested At Girl's Home (Continued from page one) who are held on suspicion of having assisted Lycett escape in an auto, it is reported. ... State Motor Police officers, acting upon a tip, broke into the Wise- man home and found Lycett hiding behind furniture, Lycett had been serving a 2% to 6 year term for larceny in Wash. ington county. Given a light job 8t Rockview because of asthma from which he suffers, Lycett last Tuesday morning left the prison and was traced by bloodhounds to Nittany mountain where the trail was lost. Officials, who knew Ly- cett'’s breathing was seriously af- fected by even a short walk, were astounded by his escape to the mountains. Lycett was reported to have ap- peared at a Bellefonte home where he asked for medicine, and also was reported to have been seen in Phil- ipsburg, where he begged a meal from a housewife. She was not a- ware of the man's identity until she read of his escape in the news papers. Upon being notified that the fug- Hive had been captured, Deputy Warden C. C. Rhoads Tuesday sent H. R. Johnson, assistant deputy, and Guard Allison Hollobaugh to YEAGERS MEN'S DRESS OXFORDS Black and Brown Were $2.50 NOW §1.89 *64464 BELLEFONTE PA. lone family. w n county to return the man. y arrived here with the prisoner about 7 o'clock Monday night after an uneventtul trip, Arraigned before Justice of the Peace A. R. Houser at Rockview yesterday morning Lycett was ree manded to the Centre county jail to await appearance in court, Mrs. George Ayers, of Philipsburg, belleves she fed the fugitive Satur day afternoon. A panhandler stopped at the Ayers home and asked her for a bite to eat which he received. As he was eating and talking mem- bers of the family noticed the dif- | ficulty the man had in geting his breath. Later in the afternoon Mrs. Ayers noticed a newspaper article describ- ing a Rockview prisoner suffering from asthma who had escaped from the penitentiary Tuesday. The de- scription of the man, evidently an asthma sufferer, who asked her for food, fitted the description of the | convict perfectly. The Pennsylvania motor police were notified but no trace of the man could be sfund at that time, Unusual Family Trait Science records that albinos oc- cur once in 320,000 births, and yet in Columbia county there are three albino children in one family, that of Herman Cox, the albinos all be- ing boys, Harry, 11; Robert, 10, and Clarence, 5. It is believed that this case is unique, no records having been found of a similar number in >. Many business men take adverils- ing like a patient takes an operation fearful of the worst. It's no wonder they wonder whether {t pays. 1 SENATE A LINN a —— Genera AT LOW PRICES With Indicator $5.50 Waffle $2.95 $16.95 (With Julcer $19.95) WIR WWW WW WW Merry Christmas Accurate Time — No Falling Alarms For Bedrooms $2.95-$9.95 $3.50-$5.95 Waffle Irons $12.95 Electric Coffee Makers AND PERCALATORS $3.95 to $9.95 $595 to $19.95 In Sets G. E. Heating Pads To a Volume of Comfort for $4.95, A New G-E Electric Iron WILL SAVE MOTHER $2.95 to $8.95 G. E. Electric Mixers ADs. penn ———— Fe ALAR LE LR §y LS for a ae FA | Electric Clocks LL ”" ye For Kitchens AH Beautiful Livingroom Clocks b Electric Toasters TOASTMASTER 1 Slice $10.50 2 Slice $16 TOAST AND JAM SETS OTHER TOASTERS A LH Master INN re 4 re "a AE LVL WR 1) 5? | tay | HS LABOR AND TIME ay | Eis LS RTS EP Mazda Lamps are Best ! Only 5c to 10¢ for Outdoor Lamps. STRINGS, CANDELABRAS, LIGHTED ¥ TREES, and many nice things to Decorate your Home, WE HAVE MANY USEFUL AND BEAUTIFUL ITEMS! Electric Supply Co. Bellefonte and State College. . WE GIVE CHRISTMAS CHEER COUPONS! "THE CENTRE DEMOCKAT, BELLEFONTE, PA." Additional Locals -J, B, Smith and son J, B, Jr, of Clarence were welcome callers at our office on Saturday. ~Mrs, John G. Love, of East Linn Street, departed yesterday for Phil. adelphia for a pre<Christmas visit with relatives and friends In that city. Messrs, M. W. Wert, Lawrence Deal and W. E. Minnig, three pro- gressive citizens from the Fast end [of Brush Valley, were transacting {business in town on Wednesday. ~Mr, and Mrs. James Haupt and sons, James and Philip, of South Al- legheny Street, motored to Lock Haven Monday afternoon to attend the funeral of Mrs. Haupt’s broth. er-in-law, Park Heverly, of Lock Haven, who died in the Lock Haven Hospital on Saturday morning. -No more appreciative Christmas gift can we think of than that our subscribers, who are in the arrears, {bring thelr subscription account to | dae. We have plenty of 39's to put jon the labels, 50 it is" your fault if {you fall to get on January 1st when jwe correct our malling list again. ~The following interesting sen- | tence is reprinted from the annual {report of the Bellefonte Chamber of | Commerce : “The State Publicity {Commission took movies of Penn's {View and eighty stills in Centre County.” Wf you're interested in {knowing the details, ask Karl E. | Kusse, secretary of the C. of C. | =Mrs. A. 8. McCool, who resides {1 n Holt's Hollow north of Milesburg, {heard their dog barking Tuesday afternoon and went owtside of thelr {house to investigate what alarmed {the dog. She was surprised to find {a large black bear in the brush near thelr chicken house, The bear soon |scampered off into the woods. —Effeciive today the {following changes will be made in the person- nel of the State Motor Police sub- {station at Pleasant Gap, Coropral Robert Raymond reports: Privates Roy E Baley and Andrew Hudika {will be transferred to the Altoona station and Private E S. Jenkins will be sent to Philipsburg. Private 1G. L. Finkbeiner, who has been tem- | porarily assigned to the Hollidays- burg unit, will be returned to Pleas- ant Gap and Private H. R. Haneock oa Philipsburg will report for duty there, ~Word was recelvea this week by | Bellefonte friends of the Rev. and Mrs. Robert J. Budlow, of Yuma, | Arizona, former well known resi- | dents of this community, that Mrs. i Budiow has been quite {ll for the | past number of weeks and is { patient in the Yuma Hospital. In { his letter to friends here the Rev. i ~John Widmann, of East Bishop street, who is employed at State College, has been off duty most of this week because of the serious liiness of his father, who resides in Lock Haven, ~Cleorge P, Irwin, of Penna Pur- nace, was a caller at our office on Monday. Mr, Irvin is a farmer by occupation having purchased the Lyon farm gome years ago on which he has resided 43 years, He and his son also farm an adjoining farm making a total of about 500 acres on the two farms. They have about $0 acres in wheat which gives one an idea of the large scale farming they are engaged In. They require five teams of horses to carry on the work. -Former Judge M. Ward Flem- Ing, and attorney W. Bruce Talbott, will represent the Titan Metal Manufacturing Company and the Titan Employes Protective Assoc lation, respectively, in the com- pany's appeal from a ruling by the National Labor Relations Board be- | fore the United States Circuit Court of Appeals, in Philadelphia, tomor- row. The Titan Company is seeking to have set aside the NLRB ruling | made as a result of a lengthy hear- ing on alleged unfair labor prac tices in 1937. ~Thomas O'Nez2!, who makes his home with his son-in-law and daughter, former Judge Arthur C. Dale, on East Linn street, yester- day underwent an operation at the Centre County Ho='tal for the re- moval of his left leg. The mb was amputated above the knee. Wed- | nesday of last week Mr. O'Neal, who is 80 years of age, was dis charged from the hospital after un- | dergoing a minor operation in the | hope that an infection of the foot could be checked, When the pre. | liminary treatment failed, he was returned to the hospital early this | week for the amputation. Last night | his condition was reported to be | “fair.” —~About 00 persons attended ‘he bridge and five hundred party given by the Bellefonte Girl Scout Lead- ers’ Association last Thursday night in the Scout headquarters, Bush Are cade bullding. Proceeds are to be used for purchasing equipment for Scout headquarters. A one-act “A Prairie Romance,” was given fol- lowing the playing of cards. Those {In the cast were Winifred Fleming, [| Mary Catherine Walker, Anne Dor- worth, Anne Montgomery, Dorothy | |Btevens, and Mary Catherine Flynn. | | The following were awarded prizes: { Mrs. Ralph L Mallory, Mrs. Andrew | Toner, Mrs. Harry Meyer, Mrs | Charles Mensch, Mrs. William Miler a {and Mrs. Larry Justice. A door prize |was awarded to Mrs. Charles Wag- | Der, Mr. Sudlow expresses the hope that | Mrs. Sudiow will be able to return | home In a short time, although st | best she will be required to remain | in bed for some time. Thé Rev. Mr | Sudlow was formerly rector of St. | i John's Episcopal church here, | | Donald Kingsley, Bellefonte, won {irst prize in the annual spell- | Ing bee for the Robert FP. Rich " | awards of $20 and $10 at the Wil-| THE MEANING OF CHRISTMAS { Jamsport Dickinson Junior College | Chiaiiing is coming, the streets are { Tuesday evening. Sixty-one con-| ue | testants and oe pod com- | Of people Shopping and children | peted. Prof. James W. Sterling con- | Siter school— | Bucted. the competition, with: Dean | Rush here and there through the | store, | Buying presents, before. Standing and watching, the thought came 0 me more than ever Dr. Edwin Eagle, Prof. Joseph | Babcock and Philip Gillette. The { 16 finalists will comprise the Du- i cleus of the school spelling team. | Bight will be selected in subsequent competition. [| | Mr and Mrs Leslie N. Shaw, who {for the past peveral years have oc- | icupled part of Mrs. James Clark's | apartment in the Centre Democrat | building, West High Street, will move mas to be? 80 I asked a child, and her answer to me, Was, “Why It Is to give gifts, | you see? can't ney so tall, sleigh, With tiny reindeer, then they glide | away.” | Dear child, have you ever been told, | » [Of a baby's birth in a stable low; iy | He was God's son, sent from Heav- | | home which has been occupied for en to live . | a number of years by the late Robert | Among us here and new life to give. {M. Hood family. Mrs. Hood is g0INg | wise men were guided to the stable {to discontinue housekeeping and is | low, u is ‘at present jooking for several rooms | A bright star in the sky, the way in Bellefonte. did show, ~James Uzzell, of Snow Shoe, & | They found him and knelt before the child, i The Centre Democrat. ‘We herewith | 10¢Y gave him gifts of priceless |offer apologies to Mr. Uzell; 10 the | pi jo was 10 be our King on earth deer, part of which we ate; and 0g, 4104 is the meaning of the beau= . tiful day That we call Christmas, for it was Christ that lay. On the manger in the stable low, Where the bright star guitied them long ago, We can give Him a gift ag the wise men A promise of a true and honest life to live. —Anna M. Harfer. “BEAUTY’S NIGRT” The hill's are white that yesterday, Were wrapt in autumn’s glory; An ermine robe, a frosted crown Renews the old sweet glory. The | The summer past the flowers bloom. ed gay, O beauty, at It's best! But even they at end of day, y| Must have rest. The dear lord knows and under- stands, «| He sends a blanket white; And tucks it in with tender hands, Tis beauty’s night! O'er hill and dale it comes The icy fringe; And winter's door, o'er gea and shore, Creaks on its frosty hinge. ~The annual Christmas Court Patrick McArdle, C. y of . of A. t {hurg--90:30 a. m. [Then Santa comes down the chim- | Bringing lots of toys to children all; While on the roof, walls a toy-laden | Sleep somewhare underneath the snow, And many, 100, are sick and poor, While some have trials hard to en. ure, For one time the shadows lay About our house on Christmas Day. A baby brother, very ill, The doctor sald could not get well; The Christmas tree untouched by all 8Wod very solemn, dark and tall. But now we've hope in God's dear son, On Christmas born, He ls the one {Who points the way where we can love The Christ, and those that rest above, ~Marlin E. Moore, Port Matilda, Pa, URCHE Pleasant View Undon Chapel. Sunday School 2:30 p, m. Sunday Dec, 18; Junior Christian Endeavor 5:30 p. m.; Intermediate and Senjor Endeavor 6:30 p. sm. Sermon 7:30 p. m. Rev, L, P, Sheetz, pastor. The an. nual Christmas party of the Pleas- ant View Union Chapel will be held on Thuwsday evening Dec. 22 begin- ning at 7:30 p. m. Ewdybody wel. cone, St. Paul's A. M. E. Church | Evans David Brown, pastor. Sun- | day school at 10 a. m. Morning wor- ship at 11 o'clock with sermon, “God's Promises.” Allen Christian {| Endeavor League at 6:30. Evening | worship at 7:30 with sermon, theme | “Spiritual Pood.” B. Wheeler meet. {ing Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. Everyone lis welcome. | Howard Evangelical Services, Sunday, Dec. 18: Fair. view—-Worship with sermon, 9:30 ja. m.;, Sunday school, Harold Boone, Supt., 10:30. Hublersburg-- | Bunday school, Arthur McClosk y. | Supt, 9:30 a. m.; worship With 5er- mon, 10:45. Howard -8unday school, B.G long, Supt. 9:30 a. m.: E. L iC. E, Junior and Senior, 6:45 p. m i Christmas Service Pageant, 7:30 p m. | Hublersburg Evangeligal-Reformed | Rev. James B. Musser, Minister, {Services Sunday the 18th: Zion 19:30 A. M., Union Bunday Church school; 10:30 a. m., moming wor. ship with sermon. Election far {elder and deacon. The {by the consistory dre for elder, it Harvey Corman and Harry Rockey, {for deacon, Myrl Kerstetter and iMlles Vonada, Trinity (Hublers- Sunday Church (school: 7:30 p. m., preaching ser. | vice, “The Advent™ nominees | Boalsburg Lutheran Boalshurg-—8unday school at 9:30. Vespers and sermon at 7:30. Bub- ject: “Christmas Message Today”. Wednesday, the 21st, at 7:30, C. E. Bubject, Christmas Bong and Poet- ry. Leader, Harold Klinger. Discus- sion by Mr. Bleich, Annual congre- | gational meeting Jan. 8, following morning service. Bhiloh--8unday school at 9:30; worship at 10:30 |p. m Pleasant Gap-—-Sunday school at 7:45 p. m. | Bunrise service at 7 a. m. on Christ- | mas Sunday morning. Annual con- gregational meeting Jan. 1st. Elec | Ho of officers and other church { business, No preaching Dec. 25. Methodist Episcopal Rev. H. Willis Hartsock, pastor. | | Ghureh school at 9:30 a. m., C. C. | Bhuey, superintendent, At | King” service will be held. will be dressed in white. The “Leg- end of Cathay” will be given Miss Kathryn Kingsley. Miss Len- ore Morgan will represent special Christmas music. The of- {fering of the Church school and the morning service will be given | for | {to our two conference Homes {the Aged and Children. At 4 p. m the choir, directed by Mrs. P. W. Wion, will hold its annual candle light service, singing the cantata entitled “The Shepherds of Beth- ! Jehem,” by Clifford Demarest Wednesday evening the Junior and { Junjor Hi Epworth Leagues will have their Christmas program, and the pastor will show the beautiful lantern slides on the Christmas story. The Church school will have its Christmas programn on Christ- mas, Sunday morning All persons { will be cordially welcomed 10 these | services . Find Aged Man Dead After he had een missing for two days, the body of William Bmith Gilmore, 71-year-old guest of the Columbia county institutional dis trict farm. was found on the bank of Kesler's Run, with his feet im- mersed in the water. Investigath {leads to the belief that he suffered 2 heart attack while sitting at the top of a 25-foot embankment, and slid down the bank to the edge fo {the run sssmn—— —————— The early chopper often gels bar- gaing but, more to the point che exercises first choice selecting purchases - Most couples would be glad Lo erate on a budget if they had thing (0 budget, op ny Christmas program Dec. 21 at 7:45 | | at 9:30. Christmas Cantata Dec, 23 | Christian Endeavor | pp po : Page Seven gia a a DR HET d5 CHRISTMAS | bg CHEER! Just a Few Reminders of Things Suit- able for Christmas Gifts ! SLEDS ICE SKATES SKIS All slees All sizes for Boys & Girls All Jengths A a > > M1 » ug 10:30 | the annual “White Gifts for the | The | | church will be decorated in white | and green. The persons taking part! by | re | Spirit of Christmas.” There will be | On' WAGONS Easy Running— Roller Bearings, All Toys at Reduced Prices ! ALON LS ve Ea} Ld -~ wa "MN » wi ELECTRICAL GOODS SUCH AS Sandwich Toasters Dripolators Waffle Irons » Bd “ 4 WW Percolators Hot Plates SN La rey AN LF PYREX OVENWARE ALL KINDS BAKING DISHES Pie Plates Tea Pots and Casseroles of all sizes. » 3 “* 4 LW oa uy » JN; “ "0 Pel we ICE CREAM FREEZERS All Sizes from 89¢ up. Including the famous Lightning Quick-Freezing with extra Beater on Dasher. LLRU LR LL 4 " IL l Bellefonte Hardware Co. Phone 295. Bellefonte, Pa. SOR INN IN ON IN ON I RIN IR IT WILL PAY YOU TO VISIT THE STORE OF USEFUL GIFTS! | ” Ml TI AE Tad TET nd ae 5 thie PE ALN LK ’ & » ® Bl ¥ A » Ww I 1 w ~~ 4 5 | i 5 i | Just what do they know, this Christ | | QUALITY -- SMARTNESS -- VARIETY MODERATELY PRICED i : i i i WI Rag, | | i Lentheric LaCrosse 24 South Bath Salts and BATH POWDERS 85¢ to $2.50 A Gift of 50: to $5.00 EVERITT’S DRUG STORE Perfumes Yardley, Hudout, Coly, Corday, Tweed, Shanghai, Miracle, A'Blentot 55¢ to $150 Ladies’ Toilet Sets i Z Yardley, Coty, Hudnut, Max Factor, Lentheric, 31 85 to $209 a Compacts 50 to $7.50 {Lg Lentheric, We have & package for every. one oo your gift list. ., besuti. fully decorsted boxes of famous Whitman's chocolates... at 25¢ to $7.50. Call in sod make your selection today! While Shopping RO iw To {é oS 3\3 ima £9 py Es [Ei o m Gt JE MAAN sin Men's Toilet Sets Yardley ~— Lentheric. $1.75 to $15.00 Leather Goods Bill Folds Key-Tainers Tobacco Pouches 50¢ to $5.00 Electric Clocks By General Electric $92.95 to $4.95 a NINA, WITT pip em ‘ ny, a Visit Our ES or Yardley Ice Toiletries Is a Gift of Long Remembrance Wr Manicure Sets Cutex Allegheny St. Fountain Highest Quality Refreshments Abbott's Phila. REMINGTON RAND Electric Razor #1 575 Rand Razor - $9.50 Cameras $1 00 to $Q.50 HL Sparklet Syphons Colgate Men's Set Williams Men's Set HL XMAS CIGARS 5c Cigars 25's—$1.15 10¢ Cigars 258-8225 for $5.49 89¢ Cream 89¢ aw XMAS CIGARETTES Camels—Chesterfields Lucky Strike—0ld Gold $1.38 Carton Bellefonte, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers