THE CENTRE DEMOCRA
Page Six On
Man Found Dead
With Head Wound
(Continued from Mae 1)
were a letter and a library card
on which was printed, “Tate, Law.
rence.” There were also ‘our rifle
The body of Tate was discovervd
by Hugh Hanley, who had ben
working in his spare time over
period of three weeks cutting !
and weeds from the same plu
which the body wns foun
right hand wus partially
posed and the back of the head was
Qiscolored and near decomposition
but had not been exposed to the
weather as much as the hand.
It is said that police of
Plains, N. Y., had been seeking Tat
on a charge of surety of the peace
He is also reported as having been
creating a disturbance at the home |
of his mother-in-law, Mrs. John L
Temple, on Friday, September 9
who resides about a half block from
where the body was found. He had
drawn & gun on his wife, from
whom he had been estranged, and
a cousin of hers. Potice said at the
time that he
anced.
T te, a World War veteran, was
the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Tate,
and had recently been employed as
& farm laborer near White Plains, |
N. Y. His father lives in Newark,
N. J., and his mother has been con-
ducting the Bonner House, at Avis
He is also survived by two brothers
and three sisters: Lester, of Wool
rich; Mrs. Rose Heckman, of Avis;
Mrs. William White, of Altoona
Mrs Richard Gerry and Ed. Tate
both of Newark, N. J.
College Student
Takes Own Life
tioued from Dage one)
to Dr. Heaton
partly up the stairway
noose about the
stepped down, M
of the lower
ng r
fatal
nd then
body clear
steps
Friends of the student reported
that Maver a graduate of the
“Murch Farm School, near Phiia-
Aclphia, arrived in State College
'ast week to participate in the {resh-
nin week program before begin-
ning the regular schodl year, in
which he was enrolled as !
of agriculture
He left no notes, and none of hi
friends could davance any reason
for the ac:. He is reported
been of a happy. cheerful di
tion, although some frien
he seemed to be
his arrival in Stats
not mingle to any
among fellow students at the
ing house, it was sail
Mayers was born on March
1921 and is survived br his moti
Mrs. H M Mayers. For the pa
12 years the student and his moth
resided Mrs. A. H. Black, at
TS W. Carpenter Lane, Mt Airy,
Philadelphia.
The remains were
burial and were sent
phia where funeral
followed by cremation
Man
aiscs
swinging
at
onfused”
College
great
ne
itt
alll
prepared for
Philadel
be
ts
ervice: will
Rebérburg
Deer
(Continued from page ons)
was stolen or slain by unknown pore
sons, became so tame at WoL
follow Mr. Spangler about
dog. It would jump into his
go for long rides with hin
ten took it on a leash on wa
the post office. The deer th
nothing of entering the 8p
home and making itself comfort-
able.
In commenting upon his hobiw
Mr. Spangler declared that unde
the State laws he is permitted to
sell live deer to anyone, but he
would not be permitted to sell deer
meat, although he is at liberiv to
give it away. These laws don't
bother him, thonah, for he is inter-|
ested only in live deer
The Spangler game prese; is
open to public inspection and under
proper conditions Mr. Spanier has
no diMeulty in getting his charges
te for photographs.
a—— ———
i+
WN
rap
Chg np,
The war in Europe will produce
some great military warriors in the
arm chairs of the United Stites. |
it’s “LAUNDERED” coal, washed
free of dust and dirt. Al coal,
more heat.
8-TON LOADS
6.1. Blakeslee
PHONE #47-M
IN
White
wis mentally unbal- |
| First Methodist, Bellefonte
| Rev. H. Willls Hartsock, pastor
Chnureh sohool at 9:30 a. m, C. C.
Shuey, Supt Worship services al
10:30, Theme, “Progress and Ad-
vancement Mromotion Bunday
Evening worship at 7:30, A youth
rogram by the Epworth and Jun-
It Leagues with Installation
The prayer hour Wednes-
day evening at 40
fol Bellefonts
th
cormrmunit)
begin today
Le census of our
| Evangelical, Howard
edule of services Sunday, Sept
Pairview—Harvest Home Ser-
9.2 m. Sunday
Boone, Supt, 10:30 a. m
Sunday school, Albert
9:30 a. m. Harvest
Home services, 10:45 a. m, Howard
Sunday school, B. G. Long and
Roy Noll, Supts, 9830 a. mE. L. C
E. Junior and Senior, 6:45 p. m
Worship with sermon, 7.30 p. m
Monday evening, Sept. 25, at 7:30
o'clock, the third Quarterly Confer-
ence of the Howard Charge will be
held with the Millheim, Rebersburg
State College, Beliefonte and Oen-
tre Hall Charges in the Centre Hall
church, as a joint Quarterly Con-
ference and Conference on Evan-
gelisn Rev. N. LL. Hummel, D. 8S
will bo in charge. Rev. H. H. Jacobs
Bellefonte, will have charge of the
devotions. All members of the Com-
mittee on Evangelism and Quarterly
Conferences are urged to attend and
render reports
8
4
| vices
| Haroid
Hublersburg
Coder, Supt.
————
SPORTSMEN'S CLUB HELD
ANNIVERSARY MEETING
Pleasant Gap
held their
Alter a
Pic
On Sept. 13th, the
Sportsmens Associalion
first anniversary meeting
short business session, motion
tures of Game Life and Conserva
thon were shown by Mr. Thompson,
of State College. which was follow -
ed by refreshments emjoyed by all
During the of the meeting
the activities and achievemenly [0
past year were listed. It was
shown that the club was to be
com iimented their fine work
With a membership of only ffty
members following activitie
were undertaken and accomplished
Besides holding eleven regulra and
special meeting the club held
out-door shooting matches
and about 15 indoor matches. They
sponsored a Junior Sportamen
Club known as “The Future Sports
men of Pleasant Gap.” also
sponsored the construction of =
Ju-
course
the
of
the
g
Lthuee
ey
amp in Green Valley for ul
uler Club
During
the
the winter and ing
Club with the
Ww $ 14 Club
rs for game and dis~
tributed 42 bushels of corn. They
so stocked 39 rabbils, 11 pheas-
800 legal sized trout and 200¢
fingerling trout. The Senior Club
sponsored the planting of 12000
Jocalit At the end
‘of the year the club m a finagncia
way is peffectly sound
Plans for the future call for a
permanent rifle and archery team
Th 18 which will be
eld the Pleasant Gap Grange
Hall 2nd, will be in the
form meeting. Every
one
nth unior
"
in
yperal
made
also
trees In this
in
on Oct
a dooster
welcome
RECENTLY WEDDED COUPLE
ENTERTAINED AT DINNER
bers planned a de-
chicken dinner al
station, Julian
honor of their
Anna, and hus-
J. Roy Miller,
in early June
idely known for its
tinners, the Fleisher
served an ex-
sixteen guests
meets
wio we ted
Famous an
Home -cooked
ary depaiiument
nent meal to the
present
The famuy gathering also marked
the occasion of the 35th wedding
anniversary of the bride's parents,
and the 16th anniversary of their
dest daughter, Jane,
band, Mr, and Mrs. W. B. Chandler,
of the Crider Exchange Apts,
Bellefonte. Due to Mr Miller's
close application to his wmork,
Clu
of
was the first afforded opportunity |
for the family gathering
Guests present were: mr. and
| Mrs. James Andrews, Mr. and Mrs
J. 8 Flack and Mr. and Mrs, Roy
Miller, all of Philipsburg: Mr, and
Mrz. John M. Andrews, Port Ma-
tilda,
| ler, Bellefonte; the grandchildren
inchided: Kenneth Chandler, Nei-
ison BE. Flack, John, Jr. J. Ronald
| and Judith Kathryn Andrews,
[THIRD VICTIM OF AVIS
i FOOTBALL, BREAKS BACK
| “There is a third victim of Avis
| football field accidents in the Pri-
| vate Hospital at Lock Haven. He
{is Reed Marks, 16, son of Mr, and
| Mrs, Coyle Marks of Avis, who
{ broke hig spine in a practice game
| Friday. The young man's injuries
| have been formally diagnosed as a
| fracture of the fifth cervical verte-
| brue His condition js serious.
Young Marks joing two other
Avis football field accident victims
| In the Private Hospital. They are:
| Robert Yearick, facully member,
| fractured skull; Bryan Peterman,
15, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Peter-
man, broken shoulder and clavicle.
Mr. Yearick suffered his injuries
early last week when a goal post
which he was helping to erect, fell
‘en his head. Peterman was n-
| jured Iater in the week in a prac
tice game,
The people who dislike hot weath-
er will soon have an opportunity of
enjoying oold weather.
BELLEFONTE, PA.
An Important
——————
H—
Announcement
To The Ladies!
The churches
to|
{them to picture the entire county.
Filed in the office of the Agricul!
| tural Conservation office, which is]
school,
and hus- |
Mr. and Mrs, W. B. Chand- |
Gigantic Air Ma
of Centre Coiinty
(Continued on page six)
———————— ——— A —— A ————
and practical activity of the Fed-
eral government
| Last year, unknown to most Oen-
{ tre countians, an airplane flew
| back and forth across the county
al an altitude of three miles, At
| rogular Intervals a photographer
{in the plane took “shots” of the ter-
| rain, below. These individual shots
| were enlarged to the size of 22 by
127 Inches, and it required 200 of
i
{in charge of Mrs. John Smith, of
| Bellefonte, the photographs have a
{ most valuable purpose
In the government's crop control
conservation work
{ and in other agricultural pursuits,
it Is necessary to know the exact
| location and acreage of every field
{in the county. For this reason the
photographic alr map was made
Similar maps have been completed
[for a number of other counties of
the state
With the ald of a simple device
the area of every field shown on the
photograph Is easily ascertained
with greater accuracy than is pos-
sible even with a chain survey on
the ground, it is claimed
Mavbe some of you mathematic.
fans think that it is impossible to
ascertain an scourate acreage meoas-
urement on a mpuntain fleid
one on a hillside, because the
tos are flat and consequently
tortion would result. Not at all. Fed-
eral experts have devised a system
{ whereby every change
on the ground can be detected
comparing phot Contour lines
drann by hand an the pholegraph
alter these comparisons have been
completed, and corrections are made
accordingly computing acreages
Cogpie
may be
county
program, in soll
or
wie
Wl
the photo
Centre
£1.50
hi
pet
of individual
purchased by any
farmer al a cost
With such a pi
the farmer
record of his own and ad-
farms, fields, and building:
There is some question al Sls time
as to whether the photos can be
purchased by others than those who
land shown in each
of
in
n
each cure
possession ha
manent
acent
own parts of the
|
individual
comununities are
tounding fidelity
areas of Hx
jands, quarries
uu damn
and in fact every detail of
ty topography is shown
§]
ne
The vast
county, tw
sports park:
ream
fertis
wim-
rond
eq
i
ng Pook
Lie oon
inspect
Agricultural
bul the photos
i fron
terested persons may
al 8
Conservation offices
are permitieqd 0
the office
Lure
not be Laken
FARMER KILLED AT WORK
BY BURSTING FLY WHER!
Penrose Beok, 63.
killed last SBaturdas
IL. U. Zech described
most freakish accident
teen Years coroner
Beck was standing alongsite a
home made power-driven wood
saw when the fifty-pound fly wheel
suddenly broke in three pieces. A
small piece disemboweled Beck
A piece flew a
biock th air and landed
in & hedge The third and
largest section dug a hole in A
mushball diamond block away
bounced another Llock, dug hole
in the ricocheled against a
truck, throug! metal
ide the of re
block
The coroner
was sawing the wood
ther to cut down on the power
from the old automobile turning
the blide, as it was dangerous, and
his father replied there was but one
more piece and he wouldnt bother,
when the wheel broke where it had
been previously welded
| The widow and twelve children
| survive
i
what
abot
in |
wan
mn
AAs
tantly
Dr
the
i MX
As
twenty-pound
rough the
fence
a
n
street
slashing tise
and rolled to end
who
his fa-
ROLL,
sakd Beck's
told
PRISON BREAK FOILED:
48 CONVICTS PUNISHED
| Porty-eight convicts were held in
| solitary confinement at Joliet, INL,
| Penitentiary, while Warden Joseph
| BE. Ragen investigated a bizarre plot
to escape by scaling walls manned
by HM drugged, unconscious guards
Three convicted murderers made
ia futile dash for liberty, after, it
| was charged, prison trustees, ac-
| cording to daily routine, delivered
{| lunch baskets to the 12 watch
| towers surmounting the walls, con-
§
| taining poisoned coffee, which was!
drunk by 11 .towermen. The other
gave his share to a trwsty, and
broke up the oconvicls dash for
freedom.
NONE INJURED, DAMAGE S300
| IN CRASH
fore midnight. Saturday, sight per-
lgons escaped injury, but tolal dam-
| Bge fo the cars and property was
{placed at $800
| One of the machines, operated by
{Walter Dippery, of Pugh street,
iState College, ran wild for about
| 300 feet after the accident and came
{to rest against a garage on the
[Mary Stuart farm after knocking
over several fence posts. The other
car, driven by Kenneth Houta, of
State College, R. D. 1. continued on
plor about 75 feel, and was damaged
to the extent of about $150. Prop-
erly damage was about $150. Pris
vate John Amick, of the Pleasant
Gap =ub-station State Motor Police,
investigated the accident,
——
Se
SERRE
BE
Plaza
Theatre
Building
pho- |
cis |
of elevation |
by |
NEAR BOALSBURG |
In a collision on Route 322 three |
miles east of Boalsburg shortly be- |
| —
| Poets’
| Corner
LET US SEEK ETERNITY.
Thy way
| Teach us, Lord
Resisting envy, hate, and
MI our hearts with love
present
HL
trife!
divine
mine
of
Stay evel Savior
Sound Thy voice to all the
Let Thy banner be unfy
Send Thy spirit now, most
Let all repent, so 500n we
When the kings of nation
Lead them, Lord, to compromise
Guard the humble souls at stake
And may Thy peace within then
wake
world
ed
High
die
Teach us, Lord, from day |
To live Thy stralght a
way
Heads lifted
stand
Shielded
upward
by Thy
Unalraid we look
Knowing Thou dost h
Our call to Thee
shore
Re~-echoes, and we love
A world of turmoil dim
And shadows fade
night.
Faith lost
sore
Drums beat
war
hearts
But on we tread, with
guide
Our captain of the
A world of beauty yet
T wealth
Ae
flowers
cron
Ql
* Pray on ben
seek eternity
C. E 8wop
Roches
———————————.
Local Tailor Ends
Life by Inhaling Gas
(Cont
inued from Page
and former mem
American Legion sock
| last about 3:30 o'clo
wien
pany
seen
afternoon
day
conversed
desperate
I'l LJ 3
mage os
o'clock
ieading
which
the club
He found
an
used In
pecinl
Nr. Heflellinger
ned metal (uy
: on his hand
of the burners
notified the
METVIDE WB
Ch
on
his
the open
lett immediately
steward, Le
members, and
an outs
head res
etn
floor
| oor opening
Heffelfinger =
porch where artif
was given until 4
C. Rogers and :
the West Penn Power (
inhalator was
Dr. Rogge:
effort Lo
Porch
the ‘t%
weed for
fore decls
ther
tele
Mr. Heffelfing
tering the oh
day. and gener
that he approached the
the rear entrance
outside stairway
chen, the door of
locked
Garrett W. Heflelfing
Bellefonte in June 1933 to take over
the tallor shop on West High street
which had been conducted unt
the spring of that year by the lair
Mrs. Greenberg. Prior 10 coming &
Bellefonte he had worked in 2 Stats
College tailor shop for severa)
and had learned the trade
father's shop in Milton. Durnin
Warld War he was employe
munitions maker
The deceased, a son of Jo
and Daisy C. Miller Heflollinger
was born in Selinsgrove on May 3
IR08, making his age at time of
death 4] years. 3 months and 19
days. He is survived by his mother
who resides at Milton; his wile, the
former Jean Bauer, of Bellefonte
with whom he was united in mar-
riage on March 7, 1836, and two
children: John G. aged about 3
and Mary Ann, aged 5 months Ad
i surviving are two sisters, Mis Soba
| Heffelfinger, and Mrs. E. C. Rupp
| both of Milton
! Puneral services will be }
1:30 o'clock Friday afternoon
the home on West Logan sreet
with the Rev. Clarence E Arpold
pastor of the Bellefonte Lutheran
church, officiating. The remain
will be taken to Millon for inter
| ment st the Harmony orn eters
{| Members of the Bellefonte Flv: cob
| are expected to participate im the
| services,
| Mr. Heffelfinger was a
{of Kennedy Lutheran chur
on
Or wa
Te
be
ay Ye
home
it ba
"Hh 5
fe
Ar
tid at
from
§
member
Mij-
Diamonds In Meteor
According to the 8mithsonian 1H
stitution, black diamonds have been
found in a meteor which struck in
Arizona thousands of yess: ago
Recovery of the diamonds i; po.
practical, however, because the cost
of cutting them out would be great.
er than their value. :
1 "
— |
¥
September 21, 1939,
T, BELLEFONTE, PA.
at hha
HEALTH
THE LAYMAN PRESURIBES
fhe gullability of human beings
amazing. 1 have seen useful and
intelligent people who were ill,
wasting precious time, being treat.
ed by quacks, cranks and ignorant
cultists, when highly educated phy-
clans were ignored. The medionl
men spend four years in a medical
ollege, studying the human body
n health and disease I'hen for
years Lhey the Kk a
nterns in hospital Al this and
more preparavons to help hu
manity., The doctors work for the
public night and day, sick or well
n season and out, yet many people
will even take the advice of a radio
howler who 5 advocating some
ure-all “for what eve; you or
your family
Recently 1 heard a
rough a loud gpeaker
he merits nostrum
cured many
He wa
wo MIE
in
yelling
extolling
He
for
speller
sald
oni
of a
iat dine ns
dollar
business
I'his speak
ence of the
Lhe
iL send
joctor
Ihe
flen a
equiinted
» wits forty-five yed
plendid legal
oped a severe pal
Instead of
or he wok the
wallowed
doing a rushir
for the
human
ol
African
badly intel
bein
uperstitio
average
same sor
the to the wit
io) . M
highly Lig
y Tia
FOOSE
wilh
and #
of
Ig WO
end and
tablespoon
he wa
appendectomy
burst, pus
peritoniti
POON
followed
of castor
shed
an
x had
AanoLner
IEnorant
left to : al
1 is very
the laymen who were
him
couia
what to d
we Lhe
0
. miustlaxe
inexperienced wile made
MENLEN ou er
finm
one
I's tangled or
¥ every
remedy for 1
neighbor
nag AY
May
woke d
ver
three months ago. doctor
» gave me some salve
told me that it would dissolve
and I followed her thstruction:
Poor fool thought the doctor
cotirteous to tell
truls, By acting
{ a person who wa
gnorant of such oconditi
condemned herself
agoniz death from oa
en
tn
ng
POPUIAT
“Opie sopIms
neibie
of
sport among
that
for
x
prescribing
others 4
al
TWO LEAP TO SAFETY
AS DINKY JUMPS TRACK
Fire clay was being hauled from
Morgan Ran into the Osceola Silica
and Firebrick Co. in trucks Mon-
following an accident near the
there Friday when two nar-
y escaped serious injury
e dinky jumped the track
fcaping to safely when the en-
ne jumped the track were James
MoNeish and Ellsworth Afthworth
th of Osceola Mills. The engine
hich had not been operated for
everal months, was demblished
Osoeola Silica wa: reoensd re
cently when steel mills and other’
industries in the slate experienced |
he business upturn trend.
rn —
BLIND ALTOONA YOUTH 18
FENN STATE FRESHMAN
when
tw
Robert A. Ross, of Altoona. blind |
vouth who uses a Seeing Eye guide |
dog. yesterday begen hiz studies as |
a freshman at Penn Biate. He is
enrolled tn the lower! division and |
intends to enter the curricdlum in|
journalism
Ross is the second youth to nse |
a Seeing Eye dog on the College |
campus. Vernon Hull, Punxsutaw- |
honor graduate last Year, has |
a familiar sight donne the
few years
ney
been
past
Truck Burns al Drifting
Philipsburg firemen
|
yl
| payroll.
| ployes called back, who have the
| preference. The plant of the same
yal / 50 step. |
wate saliod] company al Orviston has also ¥
to Hartle's Garage al Drifting Tuos- |
day afternoon when a three-ton
truck, owned by E. J. Corson, Jer-
wy Shore, and operated by LeRoy
prown, of Drifting. had caught fire
The rear end of the vehicle
badly damaged. Brown was eating
in the garage when the fire, be-
lieved to have been caused by a
| joose batiery connection, lmoke out.
The trick is used to haul conl from
the Drifting area 0 Bellefoute and
Was i
| Jersey Shore
"OH, Boy J ALL
LIGHTED UP TO «
WELCOME ME HOME }
PROPERLY PLACED CURLS
MAY LAND YOU A JOB
bests
ant
Emile
curd
wilh
ch woraan
Charm
ness
few of
impo
uid
werls yoed
enmpin ver
Career
press any
CHARLES SCHLOW TO BUILD
APARTMENTS AT COLLEGE
¢ Blate (
Monday, 4
Bohriow
meeting olieg
eoanc we appl
riment hu
$45 0H
y from the West
any for
and garage at High stre
- College at the
the company's present sub-station
The cost of this buliding was given
as $15.000 on the application
MOSHANNON RESIDENT
HONORED ON BIRTHDAY
erection
avenue site of
A social gathering in the form of
a birthday war
held at the home of Howard Lacs
Moshannon, th Beptember
17
Those present were: Mr
Eimer Duck and family,
Mira and Eimer. Jr. Mr
George Lucas amd family, Margaret,
George, Jr. and PRD, Mrs. Rosie
Eminhizger. Mrs. Cora Eminhiser,
Miss Luella Eminhiger, and Mr and
Mr: David Rice, of Bellefonte
Al noon a table wag spread for
oy vd 4 Et ant
party and PeTIic
Bundas
and Mre
Maxine
and Mrs
| 16 persous
-~
FIRE BRICK PLANTS
STEPPING UP PRODUCTION
The Beech Creek plant of the
General Refractories Companies
has taken on quite a spurt in pro-
duction the past several weeks and
{is running six days with the ma-
chine-brick output occupying two
turns at night besides
The big drying floor ix loaded
almost to capacity. Fifteen addi-
tional men have been added to the
These are former em
ped up production
First Forest Fire Reporied
The first forest fire of the season |
was reported Sunday when a half |
atre of timberiand was burned over
in Haynes Cap, in northern Centre |
county. The blaze was reported ai
the office of the Bald Eagle Forest.
ry District, by Ranger Delong, of |
Eastville, who directed a crew in
extinguishing it with very
damage.
{ board the
{ his
iy
little |
- __ -
A —————
YEAGER’S SHOE STORE
‘Howard Man Mangled
Under Train Wheels
(Continued from Page 1)
Mt fon
wiley und
Lenthers home
Fale waler tank
when MH pasied Liv
this side of How;
I was regaining momentum. It
believed that Leathers fell under
the while attempting «
freight
are! |
i»
wheel
Othe it that Least)
a bout
reports huve
left hi mia
w tracks oo Bud
borrow comm for
Lt that he
the
"! had hone
night to go across
Retgle home
hogs. Thi
might have become
darkness and fell
front of the train
After the
victim, !
from between the rall
vo
report has |
confused in
wero
train bad
the Ww mana
found wm
cries att
nea ry
Dr Howas
othe
Stolen Coupe
Is Recovered
ents
fo addres
Bellefonte friends
of
“1 wih
a matter inocere grati-
(0 Jearn thal my relucn-4°
“It is
fication
“ihe Benen! Bokrd to A Sut my own
unexpired
ng
thank
term, moels with pleas
approval and 1 very cordially
who supported me on
1068
wi
{ to my Mend: lo ss
thai my resignalion last April was
nos due to leck of appreciation of
the complimentary vole I received
in November (885 or to any singic
incident, bul to prevailing opndi-
tions that had gradunily developed
“1 subsoride most hearilly © the
ten-plank platform submitted re.
eonily Meso Moore, Brous
4d 1 elected. 1 shall ton
labor in lhe interests of
weathers, pupils and tax-
generally, as 1 did for three
four months
Respectfully,
JAMES R. HUCHES
bs 5
and Scha
nue
parents
payers
Years
and
The orphans in this country may
have a hard time bul think of the
orphans in Poland
What the Chinese need their
war against the Japanese is a
source of munillons
ir
a
FOR SALE
HIGH GRADE SOFT COAL
MINE RUN AND STOKER
Four and Five Tons
To a Load
WILLIAM LITTEN
PHILIPSBURG, BR. D.
a a
life no
upon any phase of
} good or
3
A
In a balanced there is
Over-emphaii
human «
evil
L »
»
Legal Notices
CAUTION NOTICE |
4 ‘ public hot
wife Katheyn
rev ponte
may contract
SHOOK
Flin tomee Pa
nat. be
CALTION
tHe, Hare ¥
NOTICH
MeCiosk ey, Hav
bowrd without
C. MoCLOESEY
Howsrd, BR. D 1}
NOTICE
Lda he
we oA LE
wty Mos
Hotuer
Way (x
4 Yd hat
rpc of
wot wl
Lan of
Crewe 4
KEY - TOUCH
INNER.CEPTO®
Wilh
AND
A touch of your Roger
end the devigeoted
stetion comes in.
MODEL CI.282
@® “MIRACLE TONE
CHAMBER"
eo 5Tube Superhetero-
dynes @ 7-Tube Perform.
ance with Two Double
Porpose Tubes
e For AC or DC
Operation @ Gets
Standard Americar
Brondcasts @ Inner
Ceptor Loop An.
tenna eliminates
weed for eset
serial @ New .
Staybent Conctruction Cabinet of
matched butt walnel,
There bs on Emerson for Every
Perpose and Every Pare.
$7.95 to $99.95
SEE OUR AD NEXT WEEK
FOR ANNOUNCEMENT OF
OUR NEW LOCATION
VeHaas Electric Co.
“THE WESTINGHOUSE STORE"
£E WEST BISHOP STREET
BELLEFONTE, PA. PHONE 78.
TELEPHONE
“1 was all set wo drive into
town to get a couple of
hogs of lime for my beans.
Then | remembered that
my next door neighbor
was in town. | called him
and be brought the stull
out tome. That telephone
onll saved me a three.
hour trip!™
A 3-HOUR TRIP gL.
CALL SAVES
{Em
IT PAYS TO HAVE A TELEPHONE
TRE PELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANI4
In the past ladies of this vicinity who require special sizes, widths, or supports in finer shoes have felt that it was necessary to go to a town of larger size to be fitted
correctly. We take pleasure in announcing that we are prepared tg gerve those customers. It is impossible for a shoe store in a smaller town to carry a full line of sizes and
styles in the finer grades. However, if we do not have both the size gnd the style you desire we will gladly order for you on 5 days notice from two famous nationally
advertised lines—BROWN-BILT, AIR-STEP and FOOT REST, both popularly priced at $6.50.
A
Sm
~ Bellefon Pa.