THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. ’ | MRS. JOHN W. FLORY OBITUARY |: REV. DR. I. E. LONG /Funeral services for the Rev. Dr. David E. Long, father of Mason Long, a member of Penn State fac ulty, who dled Friday night at his home in Annville, were held Wed- | nesday afternoon at Annville, Doce tor Long had been a United Breth- ren minister for years, and had served as field agent for Lebanon Valley College. ANDREW C. HELTMAN, Andrew Cyrus Heltman, 87, of Mackeyvills, Clinton ocunty, died a’ his rome Wednesday evening, Janu- aty 11 after an illness of complica- ions due to old age. He would have batn 88 years old on Jan. 28. He was a mative and life-long resident of Mittany Valley and for many years wis a carpenter and truck farmer. He was a member of the Church of Christ at Mackeyville. Surviving are his wife and four sons and daugh- ters, as follows: William Paul Helt- man, Tucson, Ariz.; Percy ¥., Flem- irigton: Mrs, Neil Laudenslayer, Palladeiphia, and Mrs. Jom W Thompson, Lock Haven: also one brother, Lawrence, of Milesburg, 14 grandehildrén and one great-grand- child. Puneral services were held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home with the Rev. William M long. of Mill Hall, pastor of the Mackeyvitle Caurch of Christ, offici- ating. In‘eyment was made in the Cedar Hill cemetery. MRS. HENRIETTA LEMAY Irs. Henrjetta LeMay, widow of ie late Joseph LeMay, of Lewis- town, died suddenly at 7:30 o'clock “lesday morning while visiting at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd ane al Zion. Mus. LeMay became ill fer the evening meal, Monday, od passéd away the following morning A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rummer, she was born at Burn- bam on Christmas Day in 1869 hence observed her 69th birthday last Christmas. Her husband, Jos- enh LéMay, passed away some time ARo. Survivors in addition to the daughter, Mrs. Tate, include 3 daughters and two sons residing in Lewistown, another daughter In Cleveland, Ohlo, and a sister living in Yeagertown. Funeral services wil be held at 2:30 vclock Friday alternoon from the late residence in Lewistown, and interment will be made in the Yeagertown cemetery MRS. SARAH BURTON Mrs. Sarah Burton. of Runville. sidow of the late David Burton, and a native of England, dled at the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. H. E. Estright, at Runville about 8 o'clock Friday night after fn illness since August with a com- plication of diseases. Mrs. Burton was a daughter of Reuben and Car- oline Lamb and was born in Eng- hind on November 12, 1580, making her age at time of death 78 years, 2 months and 1 day. She was united fu marriage with David Burton in England in 1881, and three years later she came to this country with her hushand. He died about eight ytars ago. The sole survivor In the immediate family 1s 2 daughler Mrs. Clara Chronister, of Tyrone The body remained at the Wetaler Funeral Home. Milesburg, until Monday afternoon when funeral services were held at the Evangeli- cal church, Wingate, with the Rev L. E. Kline officiating. Interment vas made In the Philipsburg ceme. tery. HARVEY D. WIDDOWSON Harvey DD. Widdowson, retired mérchant of Indiana, Pa. and fa- ther of E. E. Widdowson, Bellefonte died at his home In Indiana at 3:30 o'clock Sunday morning from the effects of a8 heart attack suffered ten days previously. Up until the time of the attack he had been In his usual good health. The deceased who was well known in Bellefonte through frequent visits with his son here, was a son of E. B. and Susan Ober Widdowson and was born at Dixonyille, Indiana county, on June 22, 1870, making his age at time of death 83 years, 6 months and 23 days. On August 27, 1885 he was united in marriage at Rochester Mills with Floretta Work. who sur- vives with four sons and a daugh- lef: Edgar E. Bellefonte; Carl A. who last week siiled for Holland, Wilbur J. and Ralph D. Widdowson and Mrs. John Erickson, all of In- diana. Three brothers and lwo sis- fers also survive, namely: James, York. Dr. Frank Widdowson, Phila- delphia; William L. Waynesboro; Miss Annde, of Penn Run, and Miss Olive, a missionary in India Ten pity Bol Fen also survive Funeral services were held Tuesday from the Slias C. Streams | funeral hous ln Indiana, with the Rev. Phol, of Indiana, and Rev Petterman, of Commodore, officiat- ing. Interment was made in the Oakiand cometary, Indiana. Fa FRIDAY & SATURDAY (January 20th & Zist) “THE SISTERS” Errol Flynn Bette Davis LATEST NEWS ISSUE, and “CAPTAIN & KIDS CARTOON" MONDAY & TUESDAY (January 23rd & 24th) "MYSTERIOUS MR. MOTTO" Neo. 5 “THE LONE RANGER" & “MUSICAL REEL" FRIDAY & SATURDAY (Janmdry 27th & 28th) "ANGELS WITH ‘DIRTY FACES” James Cnty a Pat O'Brien The Crime privy Kids and Humphrey Bogart ALWAYS THE BEST IN SELECTED SHORTS more than forty | { Bno Hl]. Ll I MRS. CLARA ITHMSON Funeral sfrvices were held Saturs day afternoon in Pittsburgh for Mrs, Clara Ihmson, mother of Mrs, James W, Herron of Pittsburgh, formerly of Bellefonte. Mrs. Thmson, whose maiden name was Kountgler, resided In Bellefonte from 1015 to i922 duting the time her son-in- law, James W. Herron was superin- tencdent of construction at Rockview penitentiary. She was past eighty years of age and Is a by her daughter, Mrs. Herron wand [ive grandchildren JAMES C. OSWALT James C. Oswalt, of Altoona, an employe of the Juniata erecting shop, died at 7:20 o'clock Saturday morning at his home. He had been ill for some time. Born at Snow Shoe, Centre county, October 28, 1882, he was a son of Willlam and Catharine (Hoover) Oswalt. Mem- bers of the family include his wife, Mrs. Evelyn T. Oswalt; five child- ren, Gerald, of Osceola Mills; Wal- ter and Paul, of Juniata; Mrs. Ra- chael Hite and Mrs. Naomi Socle, of Altoona; 12 grandchildren, a sister, Mrs. Margaret Pensy, of Rural Val- ley, and two brothers, William Os- walt, of Altoona, and Harry, of w Shoe. Mr. Oswalt had been a member of the Otterbein United Brethren church. of the Sunday school and of the P. R. R. relief CHESTER W. WELLER Chester W. Weller, former Mar- tha resident and World War veter- an, died suddenly of a heart attack at his home in Akron, Ohio, Friday night. He was 43 years old. Mr Weller, born Centre county, swvived by his wile and a daugh- ter, Betly, at home; his molher Mrs. Hannah Weller, of Martha, and the following brothers and &is- ters: Mrs. Christ Keen, of Akion; Stewart, of Altoona; Mrs. Albert Yeager and Wharton Weller, botl of Martha. The American Legion of Akron held services al the Weller home Sunday night. The body was brought to the Uniob cemetery, Bellefonte, Monday noon at 1:30 o'clock services were held by Legion Post of Bell by Rev. A. G. Hen JOSEPH PYLIK Joseph Pylik, for many years a resident of Kato, died at the home of a friend in that community at 1:30 o'clock Tuesday morning alle an {liness with a complicati seases. He was 68 years oid there are no survivors in the im- mediate family. The nearest rela- tive is a niece, residing in Connecti- cut. Puneral services will be held either Friday or Saturday morning depending upon whether the niece will be able to come here for the funeral. Until then the remains will be at the Von B. Johnson Funeral Home in Bnow Shoe. The services will be conducted in Bt. Michael's Catholic church, Clarence, with the Rev. J. W. Pally in charge. Inter. ment will be made in the church cemetery. Deceased was employed in the coal mines near Kato ROBERT HENRY TRESSLER Robert Henry Tressler, a native of Centre Hall. who resided at Al- toona where he was employed as a P. R R. car builder. died of pneumonia Sunday afternoon He had worked last Wednesday at his occupation as a car bulider in the Juniata shops. Born December 30, 1884, at Centre Hall, Centre county, he was a son of Edgar and Martha (Keller) Tressler. Members of the family include his wife, Mrs. Bus- anna Pearl (Henry) Tressier; three sons, Woodrow, Donald and Robert 8. Tressler, all at home; two grand- daughters, Barbara ind Joan, and two sisters, Mrs. Blanche Cramer, of Laurelton, and Mrs. J. Summer Miller, of State College. Mr. Tress ler Lad been an active member of the Methodist church, serving on the official board at the time of his death. He was a member of the P. R. R. relief in 4 44) ES funeral and MRS. WILLIAM OSTRANDER Mrs. Nancy strander, wifa of William Ostrander, passed away last Wednesday at the Spangler Hospi- fal after an lliness with a compii- | cation of diseases. Born al Snow Shoe on July 6, 1860, she was a daughter of Joseph and Esther Hal tie Tonysson. She had lived at Spangler for the past 26 years. Mrs Ostrander was a member of the Methodist church, Spangler. Sur viving, in addition to her husband, are these children: Mrs. Annie Lewis and Mrs. Ethel More, of Ak- ron, Ohio; Mrs. Esther Bulkler and Miss Florence Ostrander, Philadel phia, and Mrs. Nellie Stanley, Barnesboro. Also surviving are three sisters: Mrs. Julia Watson, Yarnell; Mrs. Lydia Hall and Mrs Cashier, Snow Shoe. Funeral ser- vices were held at the Methodist s church, Spangler, Saturday after- noon, in charge of Rev. Clyde C. Levergood. Interment was made In North Barnesboro cemetery. WILLIAM FIEDLER. William Fiedler, native of Centre County and well known retited car- penter of Centre Hall, passed away the Centre County Hospital at 4 otlock Thursday morning of last week [rom complications develop- ing after he fractured his right hip in a fall while sweeping a neighbor's | walk Christmas morning. He bad been a patient in the hospital since the day after the accident. Mr. Fiedler had not been in good health | {fer a year. ‘A son of Wiliam and : iMary Ann Knarr Fiedler, he was born in Cregg township on August 5, 18681, making his age at time of | death 77 years 5 months and 7 days. | His wife, the former Elizabeth Mark, iis the sole survivor, there being no children or brothers and sisters. He was a member of the 1. O, O. F. lodge | {and the Evangelical church at Cen- { tre Hall. Brief funeral services were ‘held on Saturday morning from the | | home, followed by services in the | Gente Hall Bvangelical church, with | the Rev. W. K. Hosterman, pastor, officiating. Interment was made In {the Centre Hall cemetery, { YOULE woman Nora | Mrs. Ethel Alda Flory, wife of | {John W. Flory, died at her home in Altoona, Sunday night, of a heart condition after one week's illness She was born in Altoona on Janu- ary 31, 1882, a daughter of Willlam and Anna (Young) Edmundson Burviving are her husband, one son, Harry W. Flory; a grand- daughter, Lols Jane, and a half- brother, David H. Hughes, of Pax- tina, Mrs. Flory was of the Luth- eran faith and a member of Camp No. 40, P. O. of A. The funeral ser- vices will be held at her late home this (Thursday) afternoon, by Rev Harry L. Sal, of Bethany Lutheran church. Interment will be made In Oak Ridge cemetery, Altoona MRS. MARGARET JACKSON Mrs. Margaret Jackson, a resident of State College for the past 15 years, died at the Centre County Hospital at 1:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon after a week's lllness of pneumonia. Mrs. Jackson had been cook at the Alpha Gamma Rho fra- ternity house for eight years and at the Chi Upsilon fraternity for four years. Recently she had lived with her daughter, Miss Edna Jackson al State College. Bhe was born in Buffalo Run Valley on Seplember 3, 1860, and was aged 60 years 4 months and 14 days. She wus a daughter of George and Mary Ann Segner Roan, and her, husband wa ate Willlam 8. Jackson State College. Two children, Gll- bert, of Altoona, and Miss Edna, of State College; two grandchildren, and a brother, John Segner College, survive. Mrs. Jacks on a member of the First Presbyierian church of State College dent services will be held from the Ko Funeral Home, State College p. m., Thursday. in charge Rev. E. H. Jones. Other sors in Salem Reformed church, E Grant avenue, Altoona, will precede interment in Rose Hill cemeter: Altoona the of qe tn» tate Was ice 2 ne MP ——————— Recent Weddings Gratfius—Gregg evening, January 13 at the home Mr. and Mr Miss Sarah On Thursday at 5:30 o k grandparent Briner, Tyrone daughter of Greg became the Graffius, of Storms! bel Fy sf CiO of her Abram mony wriormed Ressler t Methodist Episcopal couple were attended by Price, of Altoona, and James Myers—Ginter Ralph Spencer Myers, of Belie fonte, and Marian Edna Ginter Miicsburg. were united in marriag January 13 1839 by Rev M Piper at his residence in Milesburg using the ring service. The bride a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ginter, of Milesburg, an amiable The groom Is of Sarah Myers, of Gale May theirs be a happy and pr ous journey through life Eminhizer Gordon Miss Meida J. Gordon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. LL. Gordon, of Half Moon Hill, became the bride of Willard G. Eminhizer, son of Mr and Mrs. W. W. Eminhizer, of Cole. ville, al a ceremony performed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rine, on Friday evening at 7 o'clock by Rev. G. E. Householder, pastor of the Bellefonte United Brethren church. Attendants of the young couple were Miss Verna Gordon ter of the bride, and Joseph Rine. her brother-in-law. The hride was beautifully attired in a tei] gown with accessories to match. Mrs. Em- inhizer was graduated from the Bellefonte High school In the class of 1036. Mr. Eminhizer was grad- ualed from the B8pring Township High school in the class of 1935, and is employed at the A & P. store on Allegheny street, The young couple will live temporarily at the home of the brides parents —————— Malone—Mohnkern Al a ceremony held in sonage of the Bethel M. E. church, Oil City, at 11 o'clock Baturday morning. Miss Frances Mohnkemn, of that city. became the bride of Robert 5. Malone, of Wingate, Cen. tre county. The marriage service was solemnized by Rev. Mark Par- ry. pastor of the church. The couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs Leonard Lambert, of Wingate, the {latter a sister of the bridegroom The bride was attractively gowned in royal blue velvel with a matching wirban of violet designed with a veil in a corresponding shade. Mrs Lambert was ajiired in gray with corresponding accessories. Both bride and bridesmaid wore a shoul- der bouquet of gardenias tied with white satin ribbons. Following the ceremony a wedding dinner was served in honor of the bridal party with only members of the two im- mediate families present. Mr. Ma- lone was graduated from Bellefonte High school in 1928, from the Penn- sylvania State College In 1832, and Lock Haven State Teachers’ College in 1934. He is now principal and teacher of the seventh and eighth | grades of the Central City consol idated schools at Milesburg. The bride has been employed at the Oil Well Supply Co. for nine years un- til recently when she was employed for a short time with the Keystone Public Service Co. After a brief wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Malone returned to Milesburg where they will reside. A kitchen shower was tendered the couple on Tuesday afternoon by the young ladies of Mr. Malone's classes, at which time they received more than 150 useful household articles. Choice refresh- ments were served during the af- ternoon. The Centre Democrat joing with the pupils and teachers in dy Lg i a son burg wper- ff ou Me the par- ‘wishing Mr. and Mrs. Malone all! ' possible happiness. It's An Old Arab Custom It's an old Arab custom at Tripoli in North Africa, when you're sleepy to lie right down in the street, catch forty winks or more, then wake up and go on with your regular busi- ness, according to the Libya Infor. ter. Arabs simply pull their "bed | | sheets” over TE tds Whon tired, lie down on the sidewalk and let old | | man Morpheus have his way. homes and most {Mr ichildren, and Mr, and Mrs Fire Destroys R.R. Station at Clarence (Continued from page one) Its contents, exploded and showered the boy's face with hot iar. He was rush=4 1o the offices of a Snow Shoe physician where he was found be suffering from deep. seated burns. Alber receiving treat ment he was taken to his parental home The to families who lost { thelr possessions apartments over the Jur were destroyed were as three thelr when the chik store follows Mr. and Mrs. John Duke and child: and Mrz. Preier Wozniak and two George Parney and child. All occupants. with the exception of Mrs. Wozniak, were absent from home at the time the fire was discovered. The Duke and Wozniak families lost household goods and most of clothing, while most of the house hold effects of the. Parney family were carried out of the building be- fore the fire had reached that see tion The persons 3:20 When Were their their 1" au fire was discoverey by about the same al Tuesday afternoon first noticed. wisps of smoke seen jasuing from the norhe- east corner of the Jurchik building. An alarm was spread in a short time the blaze, found tarted everal at time o'clock tore hint wah the base. which have pread int ment he store 70 by had Ot frame bunaing 98 {oe RON try Ce During Lh Hall & wit hietood 3 5 3 y We DAULIGITNE a terrific blast which cracked window panes onl of the store and tangled mass AOION the str The ratiroad telegraph gyster disrupted through the same caus When was road property treyed. employe moved a lar ge quant! and express from the warehouse nee elect typewrier a Dew Cas stock of dress good: which had A the fire were a large frigerator, 2 new adding machine and a large dry goods ceived So quickly did the Dames spread through the store that Mrs. Jurchik who was in charge of the business at the time. could not reach the sale 0 rescle Some $400 In cash in salekeen- ing there. The sale was fireproof and no fear, fel: for the money In addition to groceries, dry goods and many other lines of merchandise the stor, contained a modern butcher shop. Mr. Jurchik purchased the property from T. B. Budinger about tel years ago. At the time ihe fire was discovered Mr. Jurchik. whe is employed as a Btlate forester. was working in the woods. Upon hig re- turn home he found his property vir- tually demolished rs. Wozniak, the tenant, and Mrs Jurchik were apparently the only persons in the bullding at the time and neither could explain the cause of the fire. The only theory ad vanced was that something may have gone wrong with the heating plant in the basement which supplied heat for the entire bullding Mr. Jurchik's joss is estimated to be approximately. $30,000; logs to the railroad js estimated at about $5 000. and other damage, including the Joss of the club building is expected to total about $5000, making & grand h register ih total of about $40,000. About half the damage is covered by Insurance, it was reliably reported yesterday, When the fire alarm wag first sounded through the community §F T. May, static: agent, grabbed a hand fire extinguisher and rushed into the Jurchik store, but upon going to the basement found that the extinguisher was practically jess bacause of the scope of th, fire The Hall Brothers last night ask ed The Centre Democrat to Xpress their thanks to the citizens of Clar- ence for their aid In ving their building from destruction 13 Pass Drivery’ Tests, 17 applicants examined for opera. tors loenge by State Motor Police at the National Guard Armory, Belle. fonte, Monday, successfully passed the tests. They are: H R. Gault, Francis Donato, Robert Grieve. Alexis G. Pincus and Irene Rabino- vitz, all of State College: Robert A i Wright, Calvin J. Taylor, Mack Bok- mation Bureau at Rockefeller Cen- ley and Howard D. Hodge all of Belicfonte: John F. Cohan, Philagel. hia: John A. Bover, Meversdale: | aold W, Smith, Centre Hall, and Howard, | Willlam L. Crossmyer, i use- | [the forehead. Yesterday, Baker, who & {eounty. Beven of the nine children} Hock Hav are married and live in January 19-1939. 'Local Business Prospects Good Industries Optimistic As New Administration Goes Into Office A survey of Bellefonte's ing industries reveals that as ernor Arthur H. James Cake helm of the Bhip of State, busine conditions as reflected in local In dustries are not too promising no ire they depressing lead - Gove the MX The present outlook as expre by the majority of officials industrial plants is that that business Is on the upturn, al- though most of them haven't not. iced any material increase In orders In short, while most of them press confidence that business con ditions improving they still have to be shown that the case sed of local they feel fx Aare uch | Business is keeping a close w on the new Republican tion In Harrisburg {ram governmental regulation which Pennsylvania industries for four years have claimed millstone around the neck gress, Prool that Bellefonte Jeaders believe Lhat Pennsylvania's industries rests with tie new Administration wi indi tatement Ly one official ommenting upor sday declares more tel administy , WoKIng {or relie were a [ y (= i Pro industrial the late of cated who In ¢ inauguration 1 ther that shown maleriail operation a greater number perform the because of employ amount leneg irs same EDOT Official no altho ugh that there has been nerease in business have strong reasons to believe An upturn is not far distant report of lime companies cannot depended upon too strongly at this peason of the year the demand for light in the winter ining normal year Whiterock Quarries ast week RY for ime and me pros months even 311 allable are bright Whiterocks ing office 245 employes tal was 180 Payroll figures at Match Corporation's held fairly steady year, the average ployes being total payroll and sales foros the lant during the past pumber of em- approximately 170 throughout the year. An influx of orders is expecied late In January and in February as depleted ihven- tories are replenished. Bumming up conditions, an official declared that while there has been no definite upturt: in the industry. hopes are high and substantial gains are an- ticipated Because of the nature of its products, the Sution Engineering Company's fortunes do not usually parallel those of other industrics Officials report that while business conditions this month are approxi- mately the same as they were a year ago, there are deiinite indica- tions of an early improvement. I. was explained the chiel source of that belief lies in the fact that the company is receiving many requests for quotations. During the year the Button payroll! remained steady, with an average of 23 persons be- ing employed Although the Chemical Lime} Company is operating under a trus- | teeship. an optimistic report comes | from that industry. The trusteeship | began at just about this time last year. On the Chemical payroll at pres- | ent there are about 156 employes or virtually double the number em- | ployed last January. Officials re- | port that business has picked up! substantially during the past three | or four months and that indications | for the coming year are most en | couraging. i Federal have o——— Mand in South May Be A. McNitt (Continued from page one) slasippl man is about 70 years old; | Is of medium stout bulld; face: WAY The Mississippian also association adem many busine bookkeeper Niu Although legally court than eel up ally haunt; op on that the new ait fort tity ’ { McNitt, it a tye FELIS Mis key ed tele Comp Flo phi 1 T Ls cial from was the name Retail Division Meets; ami has a full partly bald and in other the description of McNitt shows a long and is an bridge player MeNitt, for | years engaged In the lumber # here, was both a good and bridge player. Mc- if alive, is now 68 years old MeNitt was declared hy the Centre County November 1836, more after he was last 1. no evidence has ever turned to Indicate that he is dead or ¢. He dropped from his usual as though the earth ned and swallowed him the thousand- o-an e the man in Miss missing Bellefon oy resi paper has communicated rities In that stale In Lo prove 1s ve hi Up until it H from Mississi) been received a s Hi with figures dead here In seven years had chan ppl ma) dent, this wit: of 4% an wa sealled, really Wwarea ds IM missing af graphed the ny here ———— BUY A Better Used Car HERE ! 1938 Ford Tudors — 85 or 60 H. P. 1937 Ford Tudors and Fordors. 1936 Ford Tudors and Fordors. 1936 Chev. Coupe, Radio, Heater. 1935, 1934, 1933 Tudors and Fordors. 1934 DeSoto Airflow Sedan. All Cars Priced To Sell ! Dunlap Motor Co. BELLEFONTE PENNSYLVANIA Ford, Mercury, Lincoln-Zephyr DEALER rida, am 0 mane all right when Philade registered reais Ei At ter SAT Install 1939 Officers Ret yor of were stal E L L ber Stewart vice Lreast Lary The cluded Fourteen men, ing hig York Rallroads, fore a justice of the peace and were er of the Re (PLAIN many nplicated income- Al td yf nelugion answered ques members of the audience various ocommitiees heard and approved iation of officers was in charge of Plumb, president, and Malcolm Wetzler, secretary of the Cham- the new officers being: C. M chairman: H. C. Yeager hairman. Charlies E Miller rer, ang Karl E Kusse, secre of Lhe 1 remenis Address } ory nn or on Ant Sup 1"t lt rh yy » AfMd enferiainmen program ine several numbrrs bs a- choir of the church cs Mss — Fined For Stealing Coal arrested for steal coal al Towanda from the leo h and Susguehanna and New pleaded guilly bee hie " Expe Amd released on their own recognizance after they arranged to pay the value of the property taken in addition to costs in the case. ATTEND REARING ON Legal Notices ALDITOR'S is heresy The in- for y Roc'd om taxes ol Total Receipts Bocretary's Art ver frie 0a Hationary Work on Total Total EXicCrrTons NOTICY VETS HOSPITAL BILL "HANS CtOLRT YALUA- BLE BEA FIRET NA SALE OF ESTATH TIONAL: BANE OF - of add 08 SATURDAY rEBRU AR) IHTH A.D it the Executor or the tate of Mr, Weiser IRET NATIONAL BANK OF STATE OCOLLPGE inder the last WII and of EMERSON 1 E WISER, Bate College. Pa HARRISON WALKER, Attorney for Brtate cor BT PROCL, AMATION. Sour Shue # THE ¥ Fox won tamment per Ww Te NOTICH Riven appointed 5 bat Pony Seem on of 1 er and G d lied for the County onte he Cor MONDAY, 13TH DAY iw ry to convene © OF FEBRUARY "i and the Traver ular meetin wil AUDITORS Burnside Tow eA ene g dar RECEIPTS Jan 3. 1938 RIPORTY Super vis 1090 ITH MONDAY OF FEBRIARY, 182% at ten o'cock A M., being Pebrus™ 27. 19 and the Traverse fury for the 2nd week of Court will af the IST MONDAY OF MARCH. 1839 at ten o'clock A. M., being March 6 1938 Notice ik hereby given 10 Justioss of the Peage, Alderman alse such Constables (thal ma) sud ramen their respeclive di reo ur report to the Hot rable Court) that ther De then A there in their proper DENgoDs sf the time specified above with thelr records inuisitions. exail nmtion: and their own remembrance, fo 40 thou things to their offic: aPDertain tn be done and those whn are recoznizmnoe to prosecute the orisoners thst ae and ® inn the Fall of Centre County Expenditures - "ee then ated here tn prosecute them recoils Jan. 2. 1039 $1811 008 oo shall oe Typet peitures 208 48 35 under my hand at forte. ‘he 18h dav of January vear of our Lond. 1888. and the 1634 vear of the Independence of the Unit. od States of Americon HARRY V. KEELER. Sheriff Sheriff's OfMice. Bellefonte, Pa Janumry 18. 1980 an Throws ihe Ooron- " Esa or EXPENDITURES ro v. attending mo meeting have nln 2 rh A Be Audits - ng on Mag baru ted rT hal He Belle- i in the in Treas Jan 2 1980 #131053 CLAIR BENTON BLAIR HOLT CLYDE VIEHDORFER Auditors x8 Man Shoots Self tH Through Head (Continued from page one) rushed the man to the local hospi- | tal where surgeons decided against the immediate removal of the bul let which entered his head through was in a semi-conscious condition for several days, was reported to be regaining consciousness for consid - erable periods of time. The Baker family moved to the Miller farm about two years ago from near Mackeyville, Clinton 1 are living at home, while two" | Lock Haven. SHOE sae FR LADIE’S VITAL ONE LOT 450 Pairs 15 Styles 99 Pair Reg. $7.75 OMM’S ITY Formerly $6.50 Ladie’s Shoes “1 114 E. College Ave. State College a ¥ow ja 8 oan Opp. Old Main State Je cole ROMM'S == SEW de Br a geese dE wR mum.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers