August 10, 1939. \ THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Page Seven Williams Sentenced In Fatal Shooting {Continued from page one) to where the “groundhog” had been sitting, and was so horrified upon! finding he had shot a man, that he fled from the scene and returned home without reporting the matter, police sald. State Police Officer James H Griffith, formerly of Rockview bar- racks, who made a statement to the court regarding the Winters shooting, declared that in February 1938 Willlams' hunting license had been revoked when he was appre- hended stea.ing from traps in Ciin- ton county. June 18 he borrowed a rifle from a neighbor, Frank Myers, to hunt deer which he had seen in the woods near his home, June 19 he hunted deer illegally) in Clin- ton county, and on June 20, the day of the fatality, he came into Centre county to hunt The charge against Williams is a game code violation and the jall sentence is specifically called for, rather than incarceration in a pen- ftentiary. Willlams, when asked whether he had anything to say In his own behalf, substintiated the statement made by Officer Griffith in every particular. It is reported that in the event he fails to pay the $500 to relatives of the deceas- ed, additional time in jail will be gubstituted 3 Fugitives Sentenced Among other defendants who en- tered pleas of guilty Monday were three inmites who had escaped from Rockview penitentiary David Clark, who fled from Rock- view on June 9 working at the sawmill along Spring Creek, had his 2-to-6-year term from Elk coun- ty doubled. Clark was apprehended near Valley View several days after his escape, the capture being made by A. L. Mayer, Willlam Mayer and Doris Eckley, whose suspicions were aroused by Clark's actions Clark, who since his capture had failed to plead gullty to escaping and who was confined at the Cen- tre county jail, was removed to Rockview Sunday, after jail attend- ants discovered that he hid sawed through the steel bars of his cell door with a razor blade, and that he had removed stones in the cell in an apparent effort to escape Charles Edward Porter wis sen- tenced to serve an additional 4 to 10 years when he pleaded guilty to escaping from Rockview on July 24 Deputy Warden C. C. Rhoads sald Porter was transferred to Rockview on July 7 and was assigned to drive g@ team. On the day of the escape he drove the team to Spring Creek and then left the prison on foot Three days later he was picked off 8 truck at Ebensburg by officers who were halting traffic in a search for the fugitive Alexander Winkls aged who escaped Rockview last Thursday by jumping off a truck which was car- rying a group of inmates from the fields to the prison buildings, and who a short time later wis render- ed unconscious in a fall over a pile of rocks in the McBride Gap area, appeared in Court to plead guilty to an escape attempt. His original sen- tence of from 2 to 4 years in Phiia- delphia county was doubled Several hours after his escape, Winkis was found lying unconscious at the foot of the stone pile. A guard revived him and he was lat- er brought to tis: Centre County Hospital, Bellefonte, for treatment of lacerations and severe bruises about the nose. He appeared in court with a large patch over his nose. Drunken Drivers Plead Three persons pleading guilty to while an Public Sales BATURDAY, AUG. 9-—The following personal property of the Bellefonte Academy will be offered at public sale on the portico of the Main Building: 92 beds with springs; 50 bureaus and ochiffonlers; a large assortment of dishes and table ware, glasses, bowls etc; § walters coats: potato paring machine; ice- cream machine; Infirmary furni- ture including 4 hospital beds; 36 folding chairs, and a long list of useful articles. This is a great opportunity to secure material for furnishing rooms for rent, wayside cabins country cottages recrea- tion and hunting camps. Bale be. gins at 10 o'clock a m. Terms cash, L. Frank Mayes, auct Jas C. Purst, attorney for owners. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6D Z Anglin will offer at public sale on the Jacob Everett farm located 3% miles east of Coburn alon the Pine Creek road, leading wo OO ~ ward, livestock, practically new Moline machinery and a full line of household goods Sale at 10 o'clock. Mayes & Stover, auct AUGUST 12--A. P. BAILEY EST The following described personal Ropers and real estate of the jate A alley will be held at his late residence In Pine Grove Mills, be- ginning at 1:30 o'clock P. M PERSONAL ~DANING room suite and 6 chairs; Dockash range with water front, d jeat table; kitchen cabinet, 2 rary tables; couch; radio; end table; hall rack; three-cornered cupboard. bed- room suite; beds gnd sorings. chest of drawers, antique; desk: 5 chalrs and 5 rockers, General Electric wash- 4 machine; electric swee elec. pre A hot plate and toaster. hot water heater: lamps and table lamps; ris, rugs lot of bedding and lin- ens; dishes, lardpreas, sausage grind- | of coal; tion. erms for Personal Property Annville off Route 422 traveling East, 1939 followin tly at 2:30 with bath room, electric light | Terms on real eStae, x32 and furnace ten percent on day of sale. H Harpeter, auct, Hecla Park 7 Mila E. of Bellefonte, Route 220 “THE MUSIC OF YESTERDAY AND TODAY" AND HIS ORCHESTRA WED. AUG 16th Dancing 9-1. Adm. & Tax $1.10 drunken [among Monday's long list fendants. | George (lege, arrested on July 5 in Spring [township by State Motor Police of- ficer G. N. Finnin who had recelved a complaint hat Miller's truck was being operated In an erratic man- ner on the Centre Hall mountain road, was sentenced to pay the costs and to serve 30 days In the county jail Orrin Dubbs, of Julian, also pleading guilty to a drunken driv- ing count, was sentenced to pay the costs and serve 30 days in jail. He was arrested June 22, in Boggs township by Officer Finnin after his driving charges were of de- N. Miller, of State Col-| — es - ; la drunken driving count. He was | sentenced to serve an additional 30 {days In jail at the expiration of his present term Private James H. Griffith, former- 'ly of Rockview, who Investigated the chicken thefts and made the ar- rests, reported that the gang used a cabin about 20 miles from Moshan- non along the Renovo road as a base for their operations, There they rested before forages to chick- en houses, and there they stored crates, bags and other equipment of thelr illegal trade, the officer reported The chickens were dis- posed of at city markets ———— PINE GLEN car had swerved off the road, upset | and skidded along for a coming to rest in the road. Three or four children in the car received injuries, Finnin reported The third drunken driver to plead guilty was Morris Auman, of Half- moon Hill, Bellefonte. He was ar- rested May 20, in Boggs township by State Motor Police officer C. J. Conahan, of Pleasant Gip, who calmed the Auman car was Zzig- zagging along the Milesburg-Belle- fonte highw.y. Auman was sen- ter.ced to pay the costs and serve 30 days in jail. He was given the option of spending 10 days in jail and paying a fine of $100 Admit $1.50 Theft Rodney Struble, 20, and Royer 19, of Houserville, the theft of 2 auto homms and a carburetor, valued at a total of $1.50 from a junk yard near State College on July 17, and were placed under probation for three years upon payment the costs and making restitution of the goods taken. Both are first offenders and the prosecutor in the case w Pri- vate Joseph Jordan, of the Motor Police at Pleasant Gap Brothers on Probation Herbert Auman, 19, and Clarence Auman, 25, brothers, of Spring Mills, entered pleas of guilty to breaking and entering charges re- sulting from two thefts at the 8S W. Helsey service station In Gregg township, from which 40 gallons of gasoline and 7 gallons of oil were taken. The prosecutor was Officer Wayne C. Myers, of the State Mo- tor Police at Rockview Judge Walker William admitted of after questioning the boys at length, declared that the court was not favorably im- pressed with their attitude, but had decided to give them another chance since they both are first of- fenders. As a result the boys were placed under probation for five years each, upon payment of the costs and making restitution to Mr Helsey Clarence Youths Sentenced Four pation service youths charged with partici- in a series of small-time st ition burglaries, including one at Julian in which Albert Lud- wig narrowly escaped being struck by a bullet fired by the station at- tendant, entered pleas of guilty to charges of breaking. entering and larceny. Among the burglaries committed by the group were ones at the John Bolash store, Clarence; the Whar- ton Osewanld store, Clarence: and the Joseph Weller service station at Julian. Harold D. Ream, of the State Motor Police at Rockview, was the prosecutor Sentences handed out to members of the group are: Andy Hramonik, 168; Harry Hill, 16; Andy Botwon, 16. and Albert Ludwig. 19, each pro- bation for three years, costs of prosecution and restitution of loot taken. In addition Botson was sen- tenced to serve 60 days in jail and Ludwig was sentenced to serve 3 months in jall Admits Auto Theft Lester N. Pryer, of near Lewis- town. admitted the theft of a De- Soto cir owned by Samuel W. Wag- ner, of Lewistown, from the Ray- ona Lodge Potter township, on August 10, 1938. Both men were at- tending a Lewistown garagemen's pincic at the lodge at the time, but were not together. Fryer drove away in the car, in which the keys had been left in the ignition switch Upon his apprehension in Mifflin county he was charged with drunk- en driving and with taking a car without the owner's permission and has just completed serving a year in the county jail on those charges. In view of his punishment for the crimes In Mifflin county, the local court was lenient on the local charge and sentenced Pryer to pay the costs of prosecution and to serve 30 days in jail Scrap Iron Expensive John Bengzie, aged 52, of Buffalo Run Valley, charged with larceny in connection with the removal of the iron portions of some six mine cars from the Chemical Lime Com- pany quarries, was placed under probation for three years upon pay- ment of the costs of prosecution and making restitution to the Chemical Company in the amount of $50 According to Private Myers, the prosecutor, Benzie burned the wood- en portions of the six cars and then | hauled most of the scrap iron to his home, where much of it was re-| | covered CCC Boy Sentenced three years upon payment of the costs and making restitution. In addition, camp authorities gave him a dishonorable discharge from the! {COC organization. The defendant, {Arthur B. Yates, aged 18, Is a resi- dent of Philadelphia, and the thefts |occurred on August 3. i Chicken Thieves Plead | Lester Confer, 22, Glenn Confer, 118, Cornelius Confer, 20, and Elmer | Robinson, 20, were sentenced to {serve indefinite terms at the State | Industrial School in Huntingdon | when they pleaded guilty to a ser- les of chicken thefts in various | purts of the county. George Robin- ison, who was charged with having {provided shelter and with having disposed of incriminating evidence, has been serving a jail sentence on distance, | A member of the CCC Camp near the Howard nursery admitted the! theft of 2 suits of clothing and a camera from fellow camp members | and was placed on probation for] Church services are at 7:30 p. m Epworth League at 6:30 and Sun- day school at 10 a. m. The Senior class of young people having the largest atiendance last Sunday are holding the banner. Maybe you can help your class, get a new mem- ber and the banner Make our Sunday school the ghining spot of the community. You'll be glad you come Were picnic? the Sunday School The Whispering Pines proved to be such an ideal place that the school unanimously voted to go back there next year, and ask- ed for the same date The ball games were between Grassflat and Pine Glenn. QGrassflat being the winner deleating the home team badly. After seeing “the dinner table they were quickly forgiven as one player sald even Babe Ruth coukin'y play ball after eating din- ner at the Pine Glen Sunday School picnic table. Come again Grassflat we don't picnic every day. There were elghty members at the tabie and all did jusiice to the feast. The children enjoyed the play grounds 50 well that they thought the day {ar short. We thank all the that took much in- in litle tots and made i a real day of fun, a day to be remembered, and hope all enjoy the Sabbath School as well The Hoov boys purchased = hevroiet ruck last week to use their lumber job and farm Mr. and Mrs. D W. Burkey and fapnily attended the Ju. Key re- union at Johnstown Sa urday Mr. and Mrs George Narehood and fam.ly were at Driftwood, on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Mrs. Besse Langley visited at Clyde Sunday Car] Folmor has gone back to the COC camp at Lu:ay, Va Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Aske) namahoning, were at Robert you at 100 older folks terest 50 the services er on on Powel] and wWindber, Hoover home, I'l ol the of Sin- As~ club met at the Hoovers on August mee ing was calied vice president Mary By key. We had buspess then entered the kitchen where we de our th as prune ship and custards. Some of the made muffin were judged again Our next meeting will be August 14, 1939 30, a: the community hall to serve the mothers daughters luncheon Maynard Schmcke, son of and Mrs. Reuben Schmoke has re- tained to Altoona, where he will spend some time with his grand- mother, Mrs. Ada Ramsey Martin Dietrick ani Miss Dale Dietrick from Hublersburg visited Pine Glen last Monday The annual Home Coming play will be held on Aug. 19, 1839, at he Pine Glen festival house Come spend the day with your cid friends and make many new frien.s. Din- ners and suppers will be sold as usual also all kinds of refreshments sold, such as sandwiches, cake, pie, ice cream, pop and candy. Come biing your family and spend the day back at your old home town Sabert Ramsey and sons visited at Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Schmoke's on Sunday School Pupils Hold Reunion (Continued from Oage one) home of Glady 3 at 9:30. The to arder by our ngs girls at 1 in 44] than any other person. Mrs. Grove was a teacher there for 31 years and recognized all but two of the for- mer pupils in the throng. She was presented with a basket of flowers by a former pupil Other former teachers were: Miss Annie Steel Falls; E. E. Ardery, Mrs. Charles Harrison, Mrs. Joyce Showalter Rine and Martha Barnhart, all of Bellefonte After a day spent in meeting and greeting old friends and acquaint- ances, in relieving the joys and sorrows that were crowded into several decades of life at the Co'e- ville school, and in a pienic dinner and supper, an appropriate closing program was held at dusk Samuel Leitzell, well known Belle. fonte poet and a former pupil at the Coleville school, had prepared several poems in honor of the oc- casion, These poems were read by Mrs. Samuel Leitzell, of Port Ma- tilda. Group singing of “Blest Be the Tie,” and “God be With You” concluded the day's activities J. S. Williams Dies Suddenly (Continued from Page 1) was a young man. He was an officer of the Church of Christ, a member of the Masonic fraternity at Lock Haven, and director of the Beech Creek National Bap» Surviving are his wife, one daugh- ter, Mrs. Poorman; a granddaugh- present of Niagara one son, Victor, of Monument; one | brother, Richard, of New Millport; ‘three sisters, Mrs. Albert Young, {of Monument; Mrs. Perry Straw, of | | Kerrmoor, and Mrs. Bert Wiley, of | | Belle Landing. } | terday afternoon with the Rev, Rob- ‘ert DeBoer, pastor, officiating, In- | terment was made in the Schenck | cemetery at Howard. ; ~Oliver and Syracuse plow i shares and repairs, genuine, Belles ter, Barbara Young, of Monument; | i FPuneral services were held in the | i Monument Church of Christ yes- | JULIAN Please do not forget the chicken | dinner Saturday, Aug. 12. From 5 to § p. m, Price 26 and 50 cts. Mrs. Ray Shawver of Mapleton Depot, Pa., visi ed several days with her mother Mrs. Isaac Holt Visitors at the R. M. Alexander home on Sunday were as follows, Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Hessler of Royersfort, Pa., Rev. Sowers, Port Matilda; Leonard Weller, John and Beatty Henry of Martha Furnace, Mr. and Mrs, K. M. Alexander of State College; Harry, Albery and Walter Swisher Rev, Sower, Mr. and Mrs, Harold Alexander and Mrs. R. M. Alex: ander visited the Jos. Swisher home Sunday and conducted a scng and prayer service, Mrs, Swisher's con dition remains unchanged, About 30 employees of the Ton store In Altoona, partook Oi a sumptuous <hicken dinner al the Flesher restaurant, on Sunday Geo, Dillon had the misfortune to be struck in ‘the eye wich a bal while playing in the game at Mar- tha. It was necessary for him to g9 to the hospital for examination Mrs. W. G. Tallhelm {5 visiting her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs John Tallhelm of Unlonville Miss Jean Alexander of Stale College, Is visiting Charlie Alexander home, Miss Jennie Siraw Is visi : sister Mrs. John 8may of Cabot, Pa Guests at the C. M. Meyer home over the weekend were Mr an Mrs. Pred Keck and three chi dren, Dr. and Mrs, J. T. Hunter anc three children and Mn Boyd Myers, of Turtle Creek; Mr. anc Mrs, John 8. Myers and Mr. anc Mrs. D. V. Herr, Altoona, Mr and Mrs. Charlies Ige and baby Tyrone; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Am merman of Philipsburg and Hi sister Mrs. Mary Webb of Houlz dale: Mr, and Mrs. Regls Whaiove! of Bellefonte: Romie Crain of Pilts- burgh: Mr. and Mrs Paul Myers and Edward Myers and family an Donald Lrwin Milesburg Bon f Lhe ng ae of oes £ OQ nn A Ss——————— — MARTHA and Mrs. James daughters Virginia and ns Jimmy and Willlam { weekend with Shope's parents, Mr, and Mrs liam Richa:ds Mr. and Mr Bellefonte and Rhodes of Margaret wn an Kenneth Mrs Mark, sj of Mr r Spackman Joseph William CGensamer Mr $ gud Vise nd man and son ohn Spackman Ronald, Mir l son Morris, Mr. and Mr Helen and Lois Siecle and Boyd Censamer Steele, Belty Stiver, Amanda Mey- ers. Minerva Mau: er, Pern Maurer, Merle and Blair Fink, Elmer, Sam- gel, Walter, Jolin and Normal St.ver, Glenn Williams, John Ball ey, John a1 Beatty Henry, Leon- ard Wellers, Cecil Mawrer and Colly Woodring, all of Martha, Mr and M:s, Merle Alexander, Wi Willlams of Julias Eleanor tern and girl friend of New City and Jean Alexander of College The regular meeting of the T U was hed al the home Erma Steele Tuesday Elks To Convene At Bethlehem, Pa. (Continued from Page 1) A a arc Mal York 5.2 ¢ Ww. C od Mrs that it should be so, ior the little settlement was formed nearly we centuries ago by a little band Moravians and named on Christ. mas Eve, alter the Holy City a vesper held in the settiement’s first home, which housed both man and beast. Industrially, the community Is becoming a city of varied interests though Ite ouitsanding product is steel] from the world famous Beth- them Steel Company mills, Musi- cally, it is the home of the re- nowned Bach Choir, whose festivals annually are attended by music lovers from many parts of the na- tion and beyond. and the Beethoven Maennerchor, which holds State and National saengerfest titles, won after the keenest type of competi- tion It is noted as an educational cen- ter, being the home of Lehigh Unie versity, one of the country's great engineering schools, of Moravian College and Theological Seminary and Moravian Seminary and Coi- lege for Women, oldest Protestant Girls’ 8chool in America. The com- munity also claims pre-eminence athletically and it sunnoris teams in many branches of sport Its rose gardens and other parks its historical shrines with interest- ing traditions, are a few of the ! places visitors will wish to see and enjoy while attending the EIK's Convention. at - Conference Planned At Democratic Picnic (Continued from Page 1) the picnic sponsored “by the Phil- ipsburg Women’s Democraite Club. cdude speeches by state-wide and county candidates, band concerts, soft ball games, watermelon eating contest, and a gigantic display of fireworks In the evening. —-—— i ——- Sewing Club Meets The Stormstown sewing club met (at the Grange Hall Monday. July 31, at 1:30 p. m. The business meet~ ing was in charge of Rebecca Way. | Miss Butler had a kit of garments {that the first year girls should be able to make, and demonstrated ‘how to make a button hole, Some The picnic program will also in-| ‘Wolf Employes Annual Picnic (Continued from page one) volleyball, baseball and in fact all entertaining type. games were play- ed outdoors. Roller skating also Was enjoyed In the gymnasium Plans for this Wolf Furniture company pienic were formul. ted over two months ago when it was decided to make it one of the larg- est and best pienies ever held, and to do this it was necess:ry to close the stores the entire day. This was done and promptly at 8:45 a m f caravan of thirty automobiles started for the mountain top A mushball game was enjoyed by a team of the sales foree and the shipping force, with the shipping force emerging the winner, 2] tw 17 After the mushball game, every. body fet like enjoving a meal which was served In the college dining rooms Following the luncheon, a period of recreation was enjoyed and the big annual baseball game was stag- ed between tems captained by Geo A. and Herbert T. Wolf. The team of Herbert T. Wolf was the winner the scx being to § Ciames were enjoyed by the ladies Alter the ball game head- ed for t room he evening meal was enjov- meal leatured the season- of fried chicken and ev- thit went with It, After games for the men «:°¢ k when everyoa-s vle hall for a 1wo- program fe selection ire 12 kK nds and the pr college of all children QCessI0n ne 1- ty wateur Lu ing t and an an Employes of the different stores Competed for prizes. Judges for the amateur hour were Dr. James ican, of Johnstown, Merle Martin of Philipsburg, Robert P. Good of toons. Kathleen Wesley, of Ty- Ida Bollman of Alton Poorman, of Bellefonte mel Brugler { Lewistown Altoona amateur first Philipsburg i prize, Lewistown store grou; r prize Bellefonte third prize Od ard Beeler, of the Branch Davis contest priee store: of slores of store going to sketch act Irvine and Al- An artist I by William Usman Wolt 5 3 Mary Bell Ng the yrehestra members ine 6, Marie Stlo- Willam Irvine entertainment at a grand march with present pirt.cipating march were Herb. and James Sloan, Jr The program n » supervision of Fred. over master of ceremon- thing planned that helped it more enjoyable was the in of a sound system by Woil's radioticlin, Charles Rudisiil Prize winners Included Orace Poorman, Bellefonte, who received fone of the ladies awards w . NICHOL and the entire “a 1aLalion Among those present ing were Lhese Jellefonite CM manager, William Irvine, Albert Os. min, Earl Milton, Brose Watson Grace Poorman and Pauline Mong the out- of Uie Btewart at employes siore Horse Arouses Sleeping Townsmen (Continued from Page 1) son, of North Allegheny street. to explain the phenomenon late Tues- day, wher he figured that those whose slep had been disturbed the night before had forgotten their ill-will toward the rideriess horse It's all very simple. During the night Mr. Widdowson's horse, Rex in milling about the stable, at the reir of the property. worked loose & pin in the barn door which held the door open for ventilation, but which prevented it from Opening wide enough for the animals to get oul. Once outside the barn Rex cut down through an alley to Linn Street, up Linn to Wilson, on Wil- son to Curtin, and on Curtin back to the stable. There, apparently panic-stricken when he found he couldn't get back to bed, the horse started on a second round Meinwhile Eddie had been arous- ed and he flagged the animal down just as it began its second trip. Rex gave a couple of neighs roused those who missed the first episode, and then went home like a gentleman Ed, Note the barn door pin E. T. Bechdel, of Blanchard Dies | “Washington Grays,” . (Continued from page one) superintendent school Beech Creek Grange, Laxige, 427, 1. O. O. F., and the P, O. 8 of A, taking an active part in the civic and fraternal life of his community. He had been a The two bank directors (Were Dr. P. McDowell Tibbins, of Beech Creek, and J. Stewart Wil- liams, of Monument. In addition to his wife, Mr. Bech- del is survived by eight sons and [three daughters. The daughters are | Helen, wife of the Rev. T. Max Holi, ‘of Williamsport; Linnis, wife of {Merrill Smith, Cleveland, O., and | Ruth, wife of Harry F. Jones, of | Bellefonte. The sons are: Joseph, | Max, Donald, Robert and Glenn, of | Blanchard; Olaude and William, of {Beech Creek, and Thompson, of | Rehoboth Beach, Del. | One sister, Miss Anna M. Bech- (del, of Blanchard. also survives, | Funeral] services will be conduct- {ed Priday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock | fonte Hardware Co, M. W. Wil. dresses were cut out and some gar 8t the home at Blanchard and bur- i liams, owner, Phone 205, Bellefonte, 'Pa. . iments finished. The meet then adjourned. ing ws lal will be made in the Baptist cemetery at Blanchard. which | They've put a nail in { “In a Monastery Garden,” Charac- of “the ‘Sunday | He also belonged to the Blanchard | director of the! Beech Crek bank for many years. | whose | deaths immediately preceded his | PLEASANT GAr William Yeager of was a caller at the H. T. Noll home, Saturday. Clark Hile, Terry Noll and Mar- tha Wise attended the Mode] Alr- plane meet in Sunbury, Sunday Mr. Hile received an airplane kit as a prize for a plane he had en- tered in the contest Misses Eastman and Gorslansky, nurses who attended Mid-shipman Samuel Raymond Noll when a patl- ent in the Naval Hospital at Anna- polis, Md. during his fatal liness last winter, visited from Satu day until Wednesday wih his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. E. Noll Ray Hille had his tonsils removed yes e.day at the Centre County Hosp.tal Mrs. +Eisle Miller 5 visiting her Martha J. Noll Mr, and Mrs, SBweltzer of Wil- Hamsport and the Misses Bauer of Pittsburgh, were guests Monday ol Mr. and Mrs. FP. A. Bauer Among those who Mifflin county fair Mrs. W. D. Herman Mrs. H T. Noll, Mr Noll, Te:ry Noll The Sunday of Aaronsburg mo. her-in-law Mrs Lhe and Noil attended were Mr Mrs RW and Mrs and Miles Bliger Live Wire class of the M_ E school! heli I annus pieni the Republican camp near ur.in Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Claywn Relish Allentown visited at the Edward Mulfinger home from Taurs a until Monday Mr Wion of Belle- fone returned home with ‘them for a short visi The William pending a week Pen Argyle a on Ql Tucker family with relatives In Wallace Wart ot an evening last Melroys at i Valley and Mrs spent y Lhe Wier cot Green r Garden Club was ent t Wednesday alterncon Melroy home. nd Mrs. Abner } nd two daughters of Piteairn guests erain- al NOGay Baumgardner 4 Creek Monday wi the Eimer Everett Sexton MoK een mia mT home Wade rdnesday Eva Rathengast and Maiticello all we Eves . il Mis Miss Oertr Phlladelphis Jacob Corman made a business Pillisbui gli + wes The Andres Carner family had as their guest over the weekend an uncle, Mr. Garner of Buffalo N. Y Wo.d was received Tuesday that Ray Melroy's mother who just had the cast removed about a week ) from a broken hip and rebroke the same day ‘he cast was re- moved has been put in another cast and | criical condition in the Paimer.cn hospital. A b:other who made the trip from Besbee, Arizona 10 see her about six weeks ago has been jl ever since his return home and elegram was received Tues- day death se —— Band Concert Wap WwW “a a rot Qf his Philadelphia, | P. R. R. Announces Special Train Continued from page one) with the officials ¢f the World's Falr for the designation of August 13 as Busquehanna Valley Day Rallroad officials are calling the trip a "Jubllee excursion.” On ar- rival, according the set-up thus far perfected, the excursionisis from he BSusquehanna Valley will be greeted aL the entrance World's Falr executl ves band and al by the Ha kell Indian mounted vuard of honor. The admission {ee will be 50 cents for a ults and 26 cents for children under 14 years of age, and In order Ww avoid an delay, or posiible cong entrance Lo the Falr can be purchased at fice before boarding The ay calls for the curs 74] of “ 0 stion a! these 1 t » Licks the train the schedule out f Jub lee mapped SPeCIn on train wo standa:d time a non-stop New York will be road Arrive al The un from between hauled by Urge eleclric Representat raf he tral Fair from tb siaton | € $ and vell ra Ee] Legal Notices CALTION NOTICE wife, Viciet Purl 3: Doard 0 has rey ont 1 RICHARD 1 } Belledtonte | NOTICE OF FORMATION ISTERED OF PARTNERSHIP KEG- al ne fore go COAL OAKHIL Pa Tom Redding That esch of sald partners has subscribed the gum nership HARRY J O'BRIEN JAMBA RITIDING TOM REDDING Talbott, Atty WwW. Bruce x34 NOTICE OF FORMATION OF REG- INTERED PARTNERSHIP, Notice i» heen J iven that Arthur Barraclough, of lefonte, Pa, and Oeorge Harvey MoCloskey, of Clar- ence, Pa, have formed a Registered partnernhip under the name of "OOOK HOUBE COAL MINING CO HEC LYTERED Tt the general purpose of sald partnership is the easing, operating, mining producing and selling of coal and coal p oducts That the sald “Arthur Barrecliougn and Oeorge Harvey MeCloskey are the only partners ald business That the amount of capital subscrib- fd Ly each partner $2500.00 and that same i paid in in cash. That the liability of the partners is Jimit- ed j secordance with the provisions H Bection 24] to 202, Title 00, Pur- Ani's Pe wylvaniy Statutes, 1936 That sald partneshio is Ww extend for a period of 25 years and that the Article of partnership been for rec the Per ns in Liereinn Dave Office oA County lett Recorder ora the fon Centre yivania 2 OTN GRORGE Br BARRACLOUGOH HARVEY MoCLOSKEY w Palbott, Alty x4 Mor NOTICE OF BIns SUPPLY Heresy ver FOR COAL PAUL RK ECKLEY BAISER WEBER BOWERSOX STI J. MeMULLIN PUBLIC SALF PRODUC LOST SIF OF Five THREE FARMS MEN'S WORK SHOES At a Saving You Can't Pass Up! $1.79 Here are shoes vou can be sure will give you wear at a real price. YEAGER'S Is Scheduled ——— lS (PLP MAN (Continued from Page 1) kind and the public is cordially in- vited to allend. It is suggested that spectators bring camp stools or blankets for use in seating them- selves in the shade of the Academy lawn The following well-balanced pro- gram has been prepared for the concert “Old Comrades” March—C. Teike ‘March Religioso”—W. Paris Cham- bers “The Golden K L King “National Sririt” Hummel. “Love in Macbeth “Joy to the World.” Sacred Over- ture, arranged by C. L. Barn- house “High School Cadets™ John Philip Sousa. Dragon,” Overture March--8. E Idleness” Berenade March teristic Intermezzo--Ketelbey The Conqueror,” March—-C T Teike “Abide With Me.” Sacred Selection -W. H. Monk March--C. 8 Grafulla “Star Spangled Banner’—J B8taf- ford Smith — State Staff of WPA Is Reduced (Continued from page one) those at Greensburg. Pranch offices | at Wilkes-Barre and Johnstown were closed and merged with Scran- ton and Altoona, respectively. i Among sevey branch man gers | whe were discharged were: Charis | \E Freeman, of Philipsburg, mm charge of the DuBois offices; Wal- | ter N. Todd, of Philipsburg, in| charge of the New Castle offices, | and George Brighton, of Philips. burg, in charge of the Williamsport | offices. | Mr. Freeman, who has announced | that he will resume his Insurance | -A FOOD MARKET “Quality is Our First Consideration” BROCKERMOFF HOTEL BLDG. WHITE ROSE Price means nothing unless it is linked with quality that quality is remembered long after price is forgotten BUY WITH CONFIDENCE FHONE = WORLD'S BEST FOODS We know That's why we like to sell to you ! For Your Best Refreshments Drink White Rose ORANGE PEKOE or CEYLON TEA % Ib 39¢ “ Ib 20¢ Tea Bags doz 10¢ 180 for 79¢ For Satisfactory ICED COFFEE Use White Rose—~New York's Own Drink. Ib 29¢ 4 Ibs for $1.00 Available in three different grinds Kellogg's Corn Flakes. . . . . .3 pkgs. 19¢ Post's 40°% Bran. . . +.» wDOX 100 Huskies, Krispy Whole Wheat Flakes 10¢ FREE ! 1 Cake of Octagon Scouring Powder. . . . 6 cans 25¢ “Clean Quick” Soap Chips. . 5-Ib box 35¢ (For General Cleaning. Softens the water) FREE ! PALMOLIVE SOAP With Purchase of 5 Cakes of Octagon Seap 30c value for 20c For Particular Cake Makers Softa Silk Cake Flour. . . . .5-1b sack 27¢ (Ask us about the Master Chef Knife Set) Creamery Butter. . Kraft's Cheese Spread 2 glasses 29¢ Kraft's American Cheese - 51b $1.00 end ai 2108S Sle 17-02. Size Spam - - - can 25¢ 12-0u. White Rose Corned Beef - -. can 19¢
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers