BITUARY | MRS. JENNIE M. GIBSON Mrs. Jennie McCauley Gibson, na- tive of Blair county and mother of Adie Gibson, of State College, died al 8:16 o'clock Saturday morning at the family home at Whenwood, near Altoona. She was a daughter of Thomas B. and Martha Reese McCauley, and was born at Juniita on November 14. 1863. She Is sur- vived by her husband, Samuel C Gibson, seven children and five bro- thers and sisters weeks, ver died al Ing at his He year fancy this and Funeral the Rev Bellefonte . y JAMES A. SUMMERS clang Alter a several months’ illness with a complication of diseases, James A. Summers, for many years one of Bellefonte's most highly re- spected colored residents, died in a Pittsburgh hospital, Monday of last @ week. Two years ago he left Belle foute to make his home with a niece, Mrs. Blanche Crabble, at Pittsburgh. Mr. Summers was born in Maryland nearly 90 years ago and came tc Bellefonte as a young man. For some years he was em- ployed by the late Governor and Mrs. Daniel H. Hastings, both of Beliefonte and Harrisburg, and upon their deaths found employ- ment in various homes and business places in this community. During bis residence here he was an active member of the A. M. E. church and served in several official capacities in the congregation. His wife Re- becca Summers, passed away a number of years ago. The sole sur- vivor in the immediate family is Charles Summers, of Harrisburg Funeral services were held in Pitts- burgh last Wednesday afternoon, with interment in that city William early Frid dent member Gharet Gharet ot of ren; Gharet, of services m church by of made In Greenburr Mrs Robert M her home 2:50 o'clock years of Henry enbaugh and was Centre county, She had been a resident of Ty st 47 vears nd and tw Alloon 1 Neff. Cleveland, Ohb. CLAYTON H, HECKMAN. Clayton H. Heckman, of Willow- bank Street, Bellefonte, well known retired farmer, died at the Centre County Hospital here at 3:55 o° Sunday afternoon afier a lingering illness wiih heart trouble and com- plications. He had been in failing health since about four years ago when he suffered an injury to his hip in a truck at cident while em- ployed on the Port Mat road. He had been a patient in the hospital for about one month. Mr Heckman »as a on of Daniel and Susan Reeser Heckman and was born in Cemtre County on Februar 19, 1873, makinz his age at time ol dea’'h 68 years and 23 days. He wa united in marriage with Elizabeth Henderson, who survives with a son and two daughters, namel: PF. O Heckman, and Mrs. William Howard both of Bellefonte, and Mrs. Thoma: P. Geary, of Upper Darby. Also sur- viving are three three ter i“ for het E the pa husba Nefl, lock survived by ne on [444 Bre and Blazing Company Mrs Bimco, Mis. J P Jenes, of Turtle Creek, Mrs. Mattie Beezer, of Bellefonte, and Mrs. C G. Spicher, of Wilkinsburg. Puner- al services were held 3 yesterday after noon 1 Willowbank Street, with the Ay William C Thomp:on, pastor of the Bellefonte Presbyterian church, officiating In- terment was made In the Union cemetery For many years Mr Heckman farmed in Buffalo Run Valley, and upon his retirement from that occupation in April 1921 his son, Fred O Heckman, took charge of the farm. He was a member of the Pre: by terian was widely high istere dry, June 3 of davs. 8h States at 1907 was & from th Ludic) Charlie Andrew. J rank Sim services from St Bell jefonte hu knosn and regard thro WTOUR wa ghout § WILLIAM F. ASKEY. William FP. Askey, 89. of Karthaus Ole of the oldest resident the Karthaus region died Friday after- a noon, March 10. about four o'clock of ailments incident to hi: advanced aZe. He had been blind for over a year. Mr. Askey was born in Pot- tersdale and resided In Karthaus and that region all his life. He was aged years, 8 months and 6 days. Sur- viving. along with his »ife, who was the former Miss Catherine Gross of Keewaydin, are eight scns and daughters, as follows: Mrs. A X Kennedy, Tyrone; Mrs. Dortha Rou- sey, Clearfield; David Askey, White Plains, N. Y.: Lemuel Askey, Wil- Hamsport: Roy Atkey, Earthaus; Mrs. James Hugar, Keewavdin: Mrs William B. Michaels Gras:flat: Fos- ter Askey, Orassflat. A sister and a brother, Mrs. Mary Black, of Re. novo, and Robert Askey, of Pine Glen, also survive. In his sarly life Mr. Askey was a woodsman and raftsman by occupation when lum- bering was an industry of great mag- nitude in that region He was a member of the Church of Christ at Karthaus and ene of the grand old gentlemen of that section Funeral services were held at the home of 2 daughter, Mrs James Hugar, at Keewaydin cn Monday afternoon be | To mp FINAL CLOSE-O1 of had taneous since four linquished State Funk was June 23, 18 day: united Crain. who Mr and tere tilda home brother: and Mrs rone on Tuesda officiating the Port Punk was i rone gr pp gi iliness with Surviving are sever services Interment was Pleasant Gap cemetery ay t Greenbur: with complications of Sugar of Survivors are of of State College Weber, of Altoona; two brother ford Gharet, Michael Miller, were Tuesday Wilkes-Barre st ral-gr member of {Ida-Waddle church, the Lac therhood the Ladies’ Arrow Hook MRS. Annie Simco, w» died at ti weex daughter of and was born 1885, death 53 unite Andrew Simco the following children M: Simeo were held Tuesday Jchn's Ww ‘ ] He had Highway a son of hae] Frantz Punk and was 1884, making time of death 54 years 8 months and On May in marriage with Maggie F with two dauz Mable Frye Ma Also and two Zeek Punk. and Mrs Elsie Williams, Funeral Hockenberry, ol near Sunday aged 7 on of Harry and Laura Sto- Hockenberry, 8:30 o'clock | PHILIP CLAIR HOCKENBERRY Philip Clah Curtin, morn- parental home after an a disfase common to in- was bom on January 11, brothers and were al B. Mays, pastor of Evargelical church made in Sm————— WILLIAM H. GHARET 82, died moming at his home iliness A lifelong resi Was church S. N R Ww. Ghar- T, grandchild- Mil- Charles Mrs of Charlton. Funeral 10:30 a angelical Wolfe Harvey Gharet following an Valley, he the Evangelical four children Logan Mills; Mifflinburg; ¥ roll , and five and of Signet R Mi 1 sist O.: D ye er Salona, and conducted at at the Ex the Rev. Charles Interment Paul's cemetery MRS. MARY A. NEF} Mary Alma Neff, Neff, of Tyrone, Sunday following y fll Mrs. Nell and Mari born at on January on 28 on William She is nildren 8! e¢ vO and ight grag andi Mild. First ies" Auxili Rallva Anxiliary and the of Tr to —— ANDREW SIMCO. ife 1 family hom fonte wening from flered 3 and in meo Mary Anstriz het age al monins Samuel maxing years, § came tn the wr Age iH i158 “ who survives Mr Catherine Shaffer all of Bellefonte n Mi Steve all at *hael 4) home Catholic ree y§ Liam Downe DANIEL F. FUNK. ! F. Funk of Port is home v hight well kn died wh Matilda ‘there at 7 o'clock of a heart atfack spparent } been } and was in ; when was almost been ago when he position with Depar ment in years his 20. 1913 he survive of Port Dor:thy Funk surviving are sisters Mary all were from Miss services y afternoon Interment Matilda cemetery 'T SALE GEO. PIFER STORE—Mileshurg FRIDAY & SATURDAY--MARCH 17, 18 Everything Must Go Regardless of Price! Fixtures for Sale. SUGAR MILK MATCHES KIDNEY BEANS PURE EGG NOODLES 5¢ TOILET PAPER GRAHAM CRACKERS PORK & BEANS CRISCO BEECH NUT COFFEE GRAPEFRUIT JUICE GOLDEN BANTAM CORN LARGE COBBLER POTATOES 24 LB BAG FLOUR TOMATOES AMMONIA MACARONI SPAGHETTI CATSUP SHREDDED RALSTON PALMOLIVE SOAP 10c LUX PLAKES BEECHNUT SPAGHETTI YELLOW LAUNDRY SOAP 10 1b 10 lge cans 6 5c hoxes 4 No. 2 cans 2 1-Ib bags 7 for 3 11h boxes 3 lge cans 3 Ib can Ib ean 23¢ 4 No. 2 cans 26¢ 3 No. 2 cans 22¢ 100-1b bag $1.29 47¢ H9%¢ 19¢ 25¢ 25¢ 25¢ 25¢ 25¢ 45¢ wife died at afternoon at Lah wa Ary 0 aamen, unempic the parents sisters held yester- day afternoon from the home, with J the offi- the a L w was near of of 1 daugh- etta Daugh- Howard 1867 rone 5 rviving are Ernest H also and a Presbyterian the the Ladder yf Andre: 2 the Jackson - Thurs:ias Was Af MUnh- y ™ Rime asd 8 United and i marriage wilh with Jugeph ans and and Funeral morning re sudden” Salt Mr was instan- seeped fe- tha Mr Martin and Ra- born on his age a' War a tawrey John and Miller of Ty- held the home, with the Rev. DD. A. Sower was made In Mr a member of the Port Ma tilda Methodist Episcopal and of the 1. ©. O. F. lodge at Ty- church 19¢ 3 lge cans 29¢ qt bottle 9¢ 3113 313 3 lge bottles 26¢ box 10¢ 4 cakes 15¢ 2 for 15¢ 3 cans 17¢ cake 2¢ THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. - a A — —————— — FOSTER W. SMITH Foster W. Smith, husband of the former Nell Ectley of State College, died at his home in Hollidaysburg at 10:45 o'clock last Thursday night A son of George Emory and Grace (Orr) Smith, now of Bethlehem, he wis born In Bedford county. He re- ceived his early education at the Moravian Preparatory school, Beth- lehem, and graduated from Pennsyl- vanla State College in 1914. Mem- bers of the family include lls par- ents, his wife, and four children James E., of Pittsburgh, Richard E., Peggy Jane and Robert H, all at home. Mr. Emith was a member of the Hollldaysburg Presbyterian church MRS. GEORGE J. HOUTZ Mrs. Sarah A. Houtz, wife of George J. Houtz, of Lemont, died at the Centre County Hospital at 12:25 o'clock Sunday afternoon after a several months’ fliness with a com- plication of diseases. A daughter of Ira and Anna Wertz Lyle, Mr Houtz was born at Houserville on November 10, 1873, making her age at ume of death 65 years, 4 months and 2 days. About 40 years ago she was unived in marriage with George J. Houtz, who survives. Also sur- viving are these brothers and sis- ters: John and Alfred Lyle, of State College; Emanuel Lyle, of Washing - ton state; Mrs. Russell Schreflier, of Lemont, and Mrs. Annie Rosen- berger, of Pittsburgh. Mrs. Houta was a4 member of the Houserville United Brethren church. Funeral services were held yesterday after noon at the Houserville church, and interment was made In the Houserville cemetery MRS. EDWARD FREDERICKS Mrs. Nellle Brown Fredericks, wife of Edward Fredericks of William port, and a native of Penny’ Valley died at her home in Willlamsr Friday afternoon from the effec ts f 3 succession of three strokes, the first of which occurred about a year ago. Mrs. Fredericks was about 60 years of age. Her husband was formerly a resident of Bellefonte where he was employed at the old Nittany Furnace. She was quite well known locally through frequent visits with her inlaw, Mrs Willlam Fredericks, of South Alle- thet treet. Bellefonte, Burviving husband, are brother, name!) Mis. R. E. Frey and Brown, all of Williams. port and Miss Elsie Brown of Newark. N. J. Funeral services were ld from the home Willia Monday "afterno with In- terment in that city DR. CHARLES E. Dr Charles Edward nent Cia -surges Of 4 La sister- the and Reed a » a in 2 ai n mn port McGIRK Mo rom phy i{e-long nesident died last Wednesda MeGirk Sanitarium September 17. 1868, the ni John D. sand Mary Hand He with his father built and equin- d the MoGirk Sanitarivm { himsel! to surgery. For he was one of the leading phy- surgeons of Pennsyiva the honor of being on Central Pennsylvania to the X-ray for diogncstic pur- poses. He was one of the earl menibers of he Pennsylvania Radio- logical Society and ! membership undid He wa ed American C tober, 181 5, hela of the orga in Phill; He was a life-long member Trinity Methodist Episcopal and like his father was a of the Blue Lo the Masor Fraternity He srvived by Rose Milliken McChk, an John D. McGUk, and John D. MoGirk II services d interment and Friday aflernoon m Hiding H wan he Years sicians and nia, He hat of the first in eye? LOvYOLe elec a oliege Surgeons the first m wife were FRED F. SMITH lowing an Hiness of six weeks, of Fred F. 8mith, 79, oc- curred at his home at Cold Btream Friday morning. He suffered an at- tack of grippe. with pneumonia de- veloping. and that and « heart con- dition were attributed as the cause of his death. On October 13. 1859, Mr. Smith was born at Snow Shoe, a son of Peter and Catherine (Vieh- dorfer) Smith, and when he was one year old the family moved to the present location, which remained his home up to the time of his death. The marriage of Mr. 8mith and Miss Bertha Shimme! took place in Philipsburg on November 20, 1883 To this union ten children were born, all of whom survive, as fol- lows: Charles C. H. Stanley, Le- | Roy, Anna Mary, wife of C. E. Bar- ‘ber, all of Ban Antonio, Texas; Clarence FF. of Warren, Pa. Bar- bara, wile of Fred Klett; Elizabeth, widow of W. D. Swartz, Florence, | wife of Robert Thompson, Max E, land Madeline, wife of James Knowles, all of Philipsburg. Mr Smith was a member of Bt. Paul's Episcopal church and Moshannon Grange. He followed farming. but retired from active work aboul twelve years ago. Few residents have y record, such as Mr. Smith, that of residing seventy-eight years contin- uonsly on the same location. He was held in highest esteem Pol the death GEORGE BR. HUGHES George R. Hughes, of Axemann died nat 12:46 o'clock Thursday morning of last week at the Centre County Hospital after a several months’ fliness with a complication of diseases. Mr. Hughes had been {confined to bed at the home of his daughter, Mrs. William Nighthart, of East Bishop street, Bellefonte, for the past 16 weeks, and on Fri. day. March 3, his 84th birthday, un- !derwent an operation at the local hospital for the removal of his left leg. He was a son of James and Mary Jane Rhoads Hughes and wiz born near Lemont on March 3, 1855. He spent most of his life at Axemann where he worked in the axe factory for a number of years. ' Later he was employed at the Vai- entine Furnace, and when that in- dustry went out of business he en- tered the employ of Whiterock | Quarries. Surviving are his wife, the former Sarah Elizabeth Wian, of Bellefonte, and three childrpn: Mrs Nighthart, Belleforite; Mrs. Jacob! Miller, of Yeagertown, and Charles | Hughes, of Altooha. Also surviving | i are a brother and a sister: Harry, {of Yeagertown, and Mrs. William i ‘Mrs whers Hd WF Ellis | Hoover, of Mingoville. Mr Hughes | | Was a member of the church al Axemanit. Funeral vices were held Sunday from the Nighthart the Rev, B. F. Henry, of Pleasant Gap, and the Rev. C. C. Shuey, of Bellefonte, officiating Interment was made in the Pleasant Gap cemetery Methodist afternoon residence, with MRS. DAVID JEFFREY Mrs. Margaret Johnston Jeffrey, mother of Willam Jeffrey, Penn blnte soccer cosh, died In an Edin burgh, Scotland, hospital Tuesday Jeflrey is survived by her hus. band, David Jeflrey, wo song, Fred, burg, and one daughter, Mis. Mar- garet Rutherford, ol Rosedale, Lang at home, and William, of Boals- Island, N. Y. MRS. BELL M. WEISS Mrs. Bell M. Welss, wile of Char- les T. Weiss, of Newark, N. J.. and a native of Centre county, died at the home of her daughters, Mrs Andrew P. King and Mrs. William Adams, of Bast Orange, N. J, Mon- day afternoon. Born May 8, 1872. in Hublersburg, Centre county, she was a daughter of Daniel D. and Eliza~ beth (Lander) McKean, Mrs. Wess resided for many years in Altoona, then for ten years in Florida prior to jocating in East Orange in Apri 1938. Members of the family include her husband, two daughters one grandson and one sister, Mrs. Anna Garth, of Altoona, the ter now the last swviving member of a family of 11 children. While in Flor- ida Mrs. Weiss was = member of the First Presbyterian church of St Petersburg wl CHARLES G. GETZ Charles G. Getz, of East Pr avenue, State College, a Wi veteran, died at 6:50 o'clock day night at the Philipsbur Hospiial, alter an ines compiication i wpect War Mon- 1 Stale with #8 diseas He had been admilled 10 the Hospital the previous day. Mr. Getz, formerly member of the Boal TY Boals- burg. left with th when IL answered colors during the a8 Son of John Getz and was June 20 1882 me of death d 14 day aes with rg b Dr al iat and born al maxing 5 years vives with one brother an namely: David Getz and Mrs. George Hutton mouth, Neb Puneral so De al 2 o'tlock this uiternoon from the home H F. Balx erment wil tar held nf the Colleg the American MRS. ALLA L. ARDERY Alla L. Ardecy, life-long t of Huston township of her son, G. E Arden va Furnace, Tuesda: o'clock, following a days with pneumonia was born at Besver Mills, Ma: 1861, making her age al times dl ath 78 years Her parents were and Alice Maves Shirk. She L her sarily YORIS LEACHING ID of Cet three Rite OouUn where she spen tury teach a Bibl» ng oi 5: O Martha, Russel I Arder Y « Ardery of Bellwood nr Ardery Nittany 16 children and 18 great-grandehd] Funeral service: be Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock © pastor, Rev. A. G. Herr, fory'e. Interment will be Brown's cemetery. BELLE M. MATTERN (Contributed) Mrs. Belle M. Mattern wif the late Rev. J. A. Mattern, at her home March 6th, 1809 much, and long years principally caused by During these sear: of blindn until her death--truly could with John Greenleaf Whittier THY WILL BE DONE We see not, know not. all my now Is night—with Thee alone is day From out the torrents troubled drift, Above the storm my prayers Thy will be done” took with meek solemn endurance Her blind burden up, less-if must be suffer, serve, and wail Are Pr ’ H a will O made MRS. e of died after of saffering Blindness £ LS she SRY ri way Inn She dally nor ask it To, ' Ww for There's A ROOF OVER YOUR HEAD J M ROOFING Costs as little as 10% per month We arrange the financing ta FHA CLASTERS’ PITONE 8 ser- | release for Thee, Whose will be done Belle CGiray Mattern sweet character throughout her We from childhood, and dure ing the years of her matured life! in lung burdens of others whore- ever oppressed, and the discouraged in the work of a minister's wife, she well knew God hath not promised skies always blue, or flower strewn pathways Lo us all our lives through, put, God hath promised strength for each day, grace for the trials, help from above, unfaillog sym- pathy as she found it, and to the ciose of ie Undying Love of The Father There'll be One Less At Home, Yes, the family circle broken-—a tf dear face missed day by day from accustomed place, but cleansed ! and saved, and perfected by hea- ven's grace ~One more in Heaven what will her joy be when she next Babbath spends there her first Sab- bath in heaven, and the coming Easter Crowning Joy with the Christ who made The Atonement gure for all who believe. He is The King of kings, now viclorious over sin and death Mrs. Mattern leave two preceded her also two sister: Mrs Eler, of Philipsburg, Pa Rey. Willlam K. Poster, mar-Morris, Germantown, pia Her weary-worn body is in her family burial jot piful Grays ocemeler) nomestead where are the many of the noble of that sec- tion awaiting the glad morning of The Becond Coming of Our Mis was a | mre, Now, je one daughte; and wo sons Mathew A and Mr of The Del- Philadel being laid in the beau- near her | gathered in Christ Dear children weep not that your |! loving Mother ha Ab Now the laborers task is o'er; Now the blind days are pas! Now upon the farther shore Lands the voyager at last Father in Thy gracious keeping Leave we now Thy servant sleep Ing gone There the Lear Theve the clear, There the By a } work of ster ie is judge than here tried “ In loving of sister Agnes Gray memory your (Mrs - School Returns To Routine Basis |, (Continued from page one) wm K. FP hool is locited Fire George es Al ihe recommer hal Philip Say- penels Mar Ca olf jalion of rand ire ext nEuish the have been placed 1 Lhe buildings gave been held bulldings are evac imum of time and ¢ ricial said Becattse the only fire warning available present is a series of short signals on the same bells which mark the beginning and end- ing of chiss periods, the Board in- that an Inexpensive sysiem, or fire alarms, may ' he near future for the rental of mov- and fumishings al litatled be us nly | be installed t The able equipment the Academy was accepted rental price of $25 per month charge is 0 be made during July and August when the schools are cioted ease at a! No The cafeteria and e Academy the library al open for use we WPA mutron service pro- began several monihs proving quite valuable un- P emergency conditions exist Stock declared vith the preg rations r a special election apr are no [8 ah irk wih ich unger WAj { 18, for approval of a $50,000 bond issue for! construction of a new school, | the Board, at Monday's meeting, de- | clared that no further action is pos- ible until the results of the elec- tion have been determined ! Matters of site, cost, type of bulld- ing and other factors depend large- ‘ iy upon what money will be avail- able for the new building. and what ald may be granted by the Pederal and State governments. Until these things have been determined no definite action will be possible, it was stated Upon the advice of the Depart- ment of Labor and Industry, the Board is to Instruct its architect, Hunter & Caldwell, of Alloona, to examine the walls of the burned building to determine whether or not they have been damaged beyond further use. The architects are to submit a written report to the board Because of additional janitorial duties necessary at the Academy property. the Board retained Thom- 58 Morgan, former high school jan- itor who was retired some time ago, | (10 serve on a part-lime basis, tem- porarily. His wage was fixed al $25 per month. Keeping the walks and drives clear of snow, and later the icare of the Academy lawn requires extra help, IL was reported. Mr. | Morgan was employed on a month | to month basis, which can be ter. nominated at any time The Board heard the reading of | a deluge of letters, most of them | arising from the fire. In the lot were letters from the Logan and Undine Fire Companies of Belle fonte. the Pleasant Gap Fire Com- pany and the Alpha Fire Company of State College, thanking the ‘hoard for the contributions of $25 each for their services during the fire. The Alpha Company returned its 826 check with instructions to the board to use it in reconstruction work. Letters of sympathy to the board in the loss of the building were received from the State Col- fege Borough Council, the President | of the Altoona School District, and | superintendent || James R. Gilligan, of schools at Dunmore, former ine giructor in the local schools. Hartman Wreckers, of Altoona, and Max Pisher, of Williamsport, asked permission to bid on the de- | molition of the building. Mr. and Mrs. 8. F. Ripka. of South Water street, wrote to warn the board against dumping ashes or rubbish on their property at the rear of the Academy building. The Wallace Construction Company, of Akron, through Donald C. Wallace, a for ‘March -16, 1939. —— BELLEFONTE MERCHANTS EXPOSITION BELLEFONTE Y.M. C. A. Wed., Thurs., Fri. March 22, 23, 24 The following members of the Retail Division of the Bellefonte Chamber of Commerce offer the people of Bellefonte and vicin- ity, a Pre-View of Their 1939 Merchandise. A. & P. Stores Bfte. Milk Products Co. Brown's Boot Shops drachbill's Furniture Bottorf Bros. Shoes Central Pa. Gas Co. City Bakery County Chevrolet Co. Davidson's Candy Shop DeHaas Electric Co. Electric Supply Co. Goldman Foods Hoag’s Dairy Store Hazel & Co. Lintz Ladies’ Shop G. C. Murphy Co. Woodring's Floral Gardens Poorman Garage Parrish Drug Store Hubert Rossman Schaeffer Hardware Shaffer Stores Wolf Furniture Co. White Bros. Drug Store Yeager Shoe Store rd Doors Open at 7:30 P. M. Entertainment at 9:00 P. M. Style Show at 8:15 P. M. Admission 15¢ Music by the “Keystonairs” re per Bellefonte resident, wrote 0 vy of present localion as | burg, pew bullding was w future ref- the of ans ad was lention the site read, ar erence The Board the teach architect in construction pastor church Akron new House U thu unmend an dering any Rey. G E if the Bellefonte fered the we of ing in case it is needed purposes, and C. C. Collins & reminded the Board of its bor Bucknell University post Braduale wark al Columbia Univer. {ive summer sessions at the yivania State College. Bhe school at Clearfield, Green- and Rutherford, N. J. Junista chool and OMeltenham High Park. She was a of the Tyrone Mis Mattern HE Re 2 daughter the Iale TAY fern Cr nider. tabiod Ic sity. Penns taught wicl High The B of - church build- for school Co f by i al | ser- Association Mr. Stock a leave of absence for next week fo atiend Schoolmen's ) Week aclivities in Philadelphia, and was the Board went on record as gual- John A. snd Bella ¢ anteeing a deficit of $150 in the | Surviving brothers are Eugene, Bellefonte High school athletic fund. | home, and Hamld C. of New York City She was affiliated with the Meilhodist Episcopal church. Puner- ervices will be held at 2:30 ock Thursday afternoon in h Funeral Home, State College th Rev. J. Wallace Cummings of - ficiating. loterment will be made in Gray's cemetery, Halfmoon Valles Directors’ was granted a Elkin several dae member the Bupervising Prine 18 years , It was brought 1g machines in th department 8 | [ out of wir Mat it has worn owl at iat one of the large wheel: the bandsaw ha broken. Mr Box k reported that the Board's luck was evidently holding good, for ISABEL G , Fevalving Sraoel hy Isabel Gray Mattern of Half- fron were thrown ’ od of 4b ut Po in + wreat foros Dut DO ONE moon, died al 4 iock BSundsy ot al iin fe N 4 aftern on in the Centre County An SXAMNALION of Ab | Hospital, Bel lefonte She was a he vi ot Som Yams daughter of 3 Belia M. Mattern { the ‘lad ly The aun. who died Monday of last week. Mis ig su] TE SEE Mattern was a talented musician and an ompiished painter. While teaching in Tyrone she formed the high school orchestra of which Tom and Fred Waring were members I Following are the educational insl- proved during 1938. according to R. tutions Miss Mattern atlended: p bond 3 3 tewartstown Academy, Dickinson H. Olmstead, head of dairy hus- bandry extension at the Pennsyl- Seminary of W Busque- vania State College. In the entire Vidiamsport, hanna College of Music in Clear- field iniry 1069 sires were nol proved Irving College of Mechanics- JRUMNE a tied ana a still MATTERN DIES = ¥ ils 3 the rapidly vie " ’ dere 6 piece OH ot jured 1 par evidentls eel eon h cau #4 Herd Sires Proved ~fon ’ of mmitiee was authorized i hase a8 repiacement and rehase a sanding machine The board passed a resolution of sympathy and good wishes in belialf of Miss Ebert teacher, who is again off because of illness. Mrs. Fred Fisher is serving as substitute. Ihe petition of the Bellefonte Club asking for the re- acc 4 also herds of syivania dairy ssociation were sires used in Penn io 3 n a cuty Woman's oo AT TURNERS We Have Just Received a Beau- tiful Assortment of Women's House Dresses Charming frocks pere ale daintily what a bargain at 39% Ladies’ Finest Quality Rayon Panties Regular 25c value! 10c Taffeta Slips 29¢ ea. Ladies’ Blouses Beautifully made, zipper front Colors white, pink, blue All sizes 3%¢ Ladies’ Ap fons Val dyed prints pro at 15¢ White Sheets T2x90--Epecial al Mc ea. PART Linen Towels 5c ea. Table Cloths Assorted colors. 50x50 2c ea. Boy 5 Dress Shirts Bizes 8 to 14 39% ae Boys’ Golf Hose 15¢ pr. | A. C. TURNER CO. 10¢ Ib TEMPLE COURT BUILDING ALLEGHENY STREET BELLEFONTS, PA. fast color trimmed, and of Men's and Boys’ Athletic Shirts and Shorts Swiss ribbed shirts and broad. cloth shorts. All sizes. 20c ea. Men's Dress and Work Pants $1.00 A Remarkable Value! CHILDREN'S DRESSES Regular $1.00 value. You oan afford several at this low price On sale at SHOP AND SAVE AT TURNERS! OUTSTANDING VALUES IN ALL DEPARTMENTS ! Cotton and Rayen Bed Spreads Regular $120 value ! 79%¢ Congoleum Rugs 27354 While they last 19 ec ea. Table te Cloths 51x51. Real! Hudson Cloths 49¢ ea. sizes Men's Hea 79 Fresh Ast. Cakes 10¢ 1b MEN'S, ‘WORK OR Dress Sox 10¢c pr. ree Pants Men's TIES 10¢ ea.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers