_Ap ril 4, 1940. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Page Five — To Demonstrate Home Decorating Mrs, Sara McCarthy carefully ects fabrics and accessories for | mode] living room which will used at the decorating class of Cenire Democrat Homemaking School on Friday, April 19. Mr the We SCOTIA — RICH IN TRADITION (Continued from Page 1 entine was left, so to speak, a c! full of old clothes and exp from this to produce a full suit. Th Carnegie people taken, or thought they had the cream of the ore. Wh ul left untouched was because wasn't regarded as worth staving behind for Superintendent Val entine and Assistant Superinten dent William Bur work They | for five year more jron ore than ever before. ‘In May, 1907 ti plant at Sc In a few hour: duced to a heap of ash ed iron. U although inward] intendent i the task foliowing shipping machinery that used years ago from Scotia mine alone ipped from 160 to 200 tons of ore a da; Upward of 120 men are given em ployment. The ore shipped from Scotia makes possible mok fiom the stacks at Bellefonte furnaces ore is used in conjunc:ion from Scotia but {5 essential to two big furnaces the analysis high percentage of iron analysis of he and naaunt taken the piace and Lake Nittany Some with Se reverse percentage of silicon is profit to ti {The low, Hense a OWNers greater concluding chapter pear next week ore was mined shipment to the —— AGRONOMISTS TO MEET AT PENN STATE IN JULY The Northwe erican Society will meet at the Pennsylvania State College July 11 and 12. Dr. G. L Schuster, director of the Delaware Agricultural Experiment Statio president of the ection, ha nounced Member of of the ag Peunsylvania, New sey. West - Virginia, Maryland, and the states Section of the Am- of Agronom: 1s the Northwest group coms om Yi tk. New Jer Ohio, Delaware, New Englanc ronomy room FARM CALENDAR Timely Reminders from The Penn- sylvania State College School of Agriculture Clover for Pastures If clo bys " veal Kiva recomime white 154 Aid Horse Comfort Don’t Sow Dy any Wild Onis r DAK oa re a serious weed het Chicks Dry be fitter pox Trees Like Nitrogen Lawn repaired will in Clergyman Dies In Electric Chair (Continued from Page 1) ecki refused 8100. He sald a few dollars “for expen J. M. Keichline Insurance Agency One of the Oldest Agencies In Centre County ANN W. KEICHLINE, Representative. Temple Court Phone 190 APRIL SPECIAL There's an extra dividend with every family mon- ument purchased at our place of business during the month of April. We are giving free a marker to match any monument vou may select, Lettered and installed with your family monument without any cost to you. PRICE RANGE TO SUIT EVERY PURPOSE Belletonte Marble & Granite Works WM. J. MOKLE, Mgr. Phone 27-M. : 1 111 High Street | Hall, Finding of State College Co-ed’s Body Reveals Brutal Slaying Centre County's most murder since the slaying "Dewey Muirhead at the Belle- fonte plant of the American Lime and Stone Company on September 30, 19356, was discovered about 6:30 o'clock last Thursday morning when Harold Leightley, of Oak janitor at College township's consolidated school on a hill Lemont, reported for of Hugh new overlooking work, Leightley drove his car to work as usual, and upon reaching the school driveway, turned from the main road. As he reached the top of the grade he saw almost nude body of a girl lying the gravel abou 30 feet from front entrance of the building Leightly that the the on the hool immediately lifeless to Lemont Rockview Within a half hour school board members, Officers Jameg H, Griffith and Harold D. Ream Rockview: Coron Sheckler and h put) Baird, of Milesburg newspapermen aw girl apparently drove at once State Police er Frank w local A number from Rockview guard to preven of evidence toward LES ead arm iy o her ner Lraigi interse which rmed Oy Te Car had APparerily from led about Autopsy is Held he body h removed 100! nds, turned to the Koch FY al Home, State College, where Dr Peter Dale and Dr. Herbert Glenn of 8:.ate College. were called in by Coroner 8heckler, fo an autopsy The physicians in their examination that the most probably had not been crim- inally assaulted and that she wa not an expociant mother, They found that gome instrument had been used In inflicting two punc- ture wounds in jower part ol the abdomen, while three or four sets of teeth marks were found about her chest, There was 2a slight bruise on the neck under the chin: while the fracture over the forehead was sufficient to have caused instant death. A little known fact brought ou during the autopsy was that the girl had apparently been struck three or four times on top of the head, presumably before the fatal blow, and that the lighter taps might caused unconsciousness. Another little known fact is thal in the fingers of the girl's lefty hand was entwined a single hair, of fine texture, and very light in color This hair, which did not appear to | compare with the victims, was | preserved by police. ad been "3 the inves- ner tigation conduct determined early gir the | the fur-trimmed coat, | skirt and jacket, a pink slip and ! i fords. A cursory examination of | her fingernails revealed traces of | mud similar to that in the driveway | where the car turned. |. A puzzling injury which so far | has not been explained, was found | sohnson and J T Shuey fon the right limb of the co-eds body. i a point several inches above the ankle, to a point slightly above the | a series of | knee, was covered by | deep scratches, running at right angles to the limb. It appeared, gruesome | | Griffith , | stantiated The victim's clothing consisted ol | a brown] | other underclothing, a pair of green | i ankle socks and a pair of tan ox- | i all { B, Armstrong, Russell The inside of the leg, from| the limb had wheel of a was started of the wheel such scratche that puzzled in- vestigators was that while there were indications that the girl had lain in mud, there was no mud on her shoes or sock There was I mud on the gravel driveway on which she was found mewhat, as though been against the rear car a3 the machine The churning action might have caused Another factor During the « sician moved in the she xamination pl the girl's stomach for laboratory belie by wa examination ne! that ning \{ eaten re- that on the migiiy prove x Identity is Established ysiciar Cor mer Coroner Findy Evidence Found Lemont turned a had met gerson day ni Miss hands wn verdict that death at the orf persons wu did not state when or where the murder had been committed. Witnesses heard at the inquest by Coroner Sheckler and Deput Baird, were Private James H in charge of investigating the case; Private Harold D. Ream who is a Griffith, and Haiuld Leightley, janitor who dis- covered the crime Leightiey said that on the school drive nearly over the girl's body before he it. He said he backed up and drove to the Andrew Dale home in Le- mont to notify police He added that he was “too scared” to call and had to have Mr. Dale the lele- phoning Grif establishing identity of the body and said that it had been learned that the girl aiTived State College from Phil- adelphia on the bus which reached the college at 1:21 a. m. When last seen she was walking toward Atherton Hall, where she lived, Griffith said. Officer Ream sub- Griffith's testimony Frese the school, the Coroner's jury went to the Koch Funeral Home where Dr one of the autopsy physicians, ex-| plained the wound which had caus- ed death Members of sisting as he ran up ne ral £8 do '] told of the is i the Coroner's residents of Lemont, were: Hoy. John] O. Wilson, George Bohn, M. B.| jury, Great Public Interest Although classes were conducted as usual at the Lemont was the scene of great Plaster casts were made of the Herbert Glenn, | school, | Thursday, the outside of the school | nesday activity. | made by the girl's uncle. The father told officers thal all! wheel tra schon The Vari were measured State Police The ground examined carefull for any Lu hat might vent lead jentity Men Person attract the geen mud Lion of ous bi thoroug! idence IY hundred: motored Lo 0 walch the proceed- Sheriff Offers Ald Victim a Freshman H or walk oward same Colle Hall at along erion 8he gald Ath girls’ 1 . Colieg Ar { whic) town shor located along thoroughfare Ret he college and reached from 2 begins just Metho- Avenu ge Avenu? the Ade The hall is riveway Acro | &! { from the the which dist College paraliels Collie ves up a sli grade 0 the hall, and the di vided with lights, The general illumination of the vicinity is about on a par with residential sections of the college town. 8inee Miss Tayior was seen approaching the Methodist church, it is believed that she got or was forced into a car as ghe was crossing Oollege Avenue, or while going up the driveway According {o reporis Miss Tay- lor had some dates at the College. but showed no preference for any SO0W particular person. She was inter- he as i entran way of Vee DI i ested in sports and athletics, Be- fore entering college she had irav- eled considerably through the { United States and Canada. Her father, who arrived in State Coliege about 8 p. m. Thursday with his brother, Edward, former | Mayor of Wildwood, returned home Friday morning after a routine conference with police officers, The | father refused to Jook at his daugh- | ter’s body, declaring he wished to remember her as she wag when he left her, alive and happy, on Wed- Positive identification was { her taught not 10 1 slrangers that she life Rachel wa get into automobiles wit | He expressed the belief wouldn't entered a vehicle | with anyone didn'y know, Miss} Tavior has one sister, Harriet C who i& a teacher in the Wildwood High Mrs. Taylor did Cone College have he School ho Lo State Body Friday afternoon Taylor was taken from there sent wood than friend: Taken Home the body of Mi to Lewistown anda | ral] to wild- | 1000 person or acquain- | girl lined the of the Ingersoll! Wildwood, where | were held as private Wa More them 1 he Liv many of tances of lar treet in front Memorial Chapel meral servi The funeral] Mother Collapses Rad pol Cot inday ChADe] cru oor ! i Hower Attend Rites Crowd in Street Quiet > One After the Other - - - gna Bank Presidency 3 ror 3 atts ¢ LEGAL NOT IC ES CAL TION NOT EXECUTORS NOTICE, the Jucoh H ship, deceased latters estate having undertigneg 10 the mae Cini In Mat Lo pr HrOven { I Lo Howard & Johnston EXEC he Ms Bronod Bechdel testamentary salad ost paymen withon | HEVERLY J a wer the Estate Ourtin Town- of of anove to Lhe indeed sled 1 been granle pons requ nil per als nre LL Ln Mane it ay 1 JOHN A WE Poe Pa hin IRIN NOTCH Lier the Est late a Be deceased 17, b EXECH hie " Via EXECT EXERC ADMIN EXER Fe PEBLIC SALT ISTRATOR'S me bee TOR'S NOTIC) 7 4 a 1 FTRINES NOTIO) FTRINES NOTH} NOTICE TORS NOTICE OF REAL PROPERTY Sally Anne and Tim were going to be married. Congratulations, and » good bit of kidding about bride's biscuits were in order. But Sally Anne was smart as well ar pretty. ood kitchen equipment be lie her trousresw. She went Syepging for re the Smith, of | now deceased, from B MM and wife, dated April 17, 1914, recorded in Clinton County, Pennsylvania, in, Deed Book 85, page il, and In Centre County, Pennsyl- vanin, In Deed Book 114, page 197, lo which records reference ls here- by made TERMS ' Twenty Tressler oP BALE Ten ORPHANE COURT SALF ESTATE AND PUBLIC SALE FERSONAL PROPERTY gned, administr { CORA ETTA CORLL Cetitre REAL oF OF EX DOW She collected cook books and went to cooking school where she took copious notes on all the laber-sav- ing, easy cooking methods. Sally Anne attended another clase that gave ABC's in home decorat. ing and she found it lots of help in beautifying her new home, The decorator stressed good Ii to Py out the charm of pid 44 for eyes, vo Sally Brend lamps. The est dinner for two in the new home was a happy event and Sally Anne thanked her lucky stars for Homemaking School, Every Homemaker will Profit by the FIOMENMARING SCHOOL Sponsored by the The Centre Democrat Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, April 17, 18, 19 2:00 to 4:00 P. M. inthe Y. M. C, A.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers