Page Si Six THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. September 5, 1940. — OBITUARY | cemetery, Moshannon, Mrs Cham- bers was a member of the Presby- terian church and was held in high | regard in the Snow Shoe-Clarence area, where she and her late hus- band went to housekeeping shortly after their marriage DELLA MINERVA MENSCH Mrs, Della Minerva Mensch, wid- ow of the late George E. Mensch, and mother of Centre County Com- missioner Fred C. Mensch, of Mill- heim, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George P. Musser, al Lewistown, at 8:15 o'clock on Monday, September 2, 1940, after a two years' illness with a complica- tion of diseases. Mrs. Mensch was a daughter of Samuel and Polly Boyer and was born at Smuliton Her age at time of death was 79 years, 8 months and 19 days. She was mar- ried in 1882 to George E. Mensch who died some vears ago. Surviy. ors include the daughter, Mrs. Mus- ser, of Lewistown; the son, Fred C of Millheim, and another son, Har- ry B. Mensch, of Millon, Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock this Thursday afternoon. at the Neff Puneral Chapel, Millheim, with the Rev. O. E. Feeman officiating MRS. FLORENCE I. CLINE Mis, Florence Irene Cline, wife of John R. Cline, and a sister of Mrs, Bertha M. Burger, of Bellefonte, died at the family home at Derry, after an extended illness, Survivors include her husband, one daughter, three sons, and four sisters, ¢ | MRS. SAMUEL L. FULTON Samuel Luther Fulton, well known resident of Milesburg., and employe of the Pennsylvania Railroad, died suddenly at 8:30 o'clock Saturday morning, August 31, 1940, as the re- sult of a heart condition from which he had suffered for some time. Un- til being stricken, he was about the | home as usual, Mr. Fulton, a son of Llewellyn and Margaret Walker Fulton, was born in Milesburg on March 1, 1871, making his age at time of death 69 vears. 5 months and 30 days. He is survived by his wife, the former Elizabeth Shay: a son, Chester Fulton, and the follow. ing brother and two sisters: John Fulton, of Oseeola Mills: Mrs. James D. Seibert, of Bellefonte, and Mrs William Crain, of New. Castle. Fu- neral services were held at the home, Tuesday afternoon, with the Rev. Howard E. Oakwood, of Miles. burg, officiating nterment was Interment will be made in the Failr- made in the Treziyulny cemetery, view cemetery, Millheim Milesburg — - . MRS. ALICE B. DOEBLER Mr Alice B. IDoeble Joseph K. and Rebecca Weber, died Hamspor! T:15 p.m fae Ale bersburg on Nos ng MRS. A. B. DEITRICH | Anna Mabe! Fromm Deitrich, of East Nittany avenue State College wife of A. B. Dettrich, died at 5:10 o'clock Tuesday morning BSeptem- ber 3. 1940, in the Centre County Hospital, Bellefonte of a complica- tion of diseases following an {line of one week's duration. She was 52 years, 10 months and 8 days old at the time of her death. Mrs. Deitrich was born in Boalsburg on October 25. 1887, a daughter of John K and Mary Peters Fromm, deceased. On July 17, 1920, she was united in marriage to A. B. Deitrich, an em- ploye of the State College postoffice, who survives. Other survivors in- clude two sons, Gerald and Melvin and these brothers and sisters Charles A Fromm, Bellefonte; W C. Fromm, Tyrone; Mrs. E. E. Gent- zel, Spring Mills; and Mrs. Paul Ralley. of Martinsburg, Pa. Mrs r, daughter of (Hockman) Wil a7, 1540 at of a complication of dis. Doebler was born at Re- ember 24. 1856, mak- { death 83 tn in of her August at home on Her year 0 April 14 Age at time o month 1878 he marriage to Henry New Berlin. Pa. Mr. Doebler died August 1. 1838. She is survived by mn. Errol W.. of Garden City, three andchildren, Bar- bara. Carol and Henry, and a sis- ter and brother. Mrs John Gable Redondo Beach, Calif, and Newton Weber, Smullton Puneral service were hel her home Friday af- ternoon, conducted by her pastor the Rev. Willlam C. Rittenhouse Interment took place Wildwood Deitrich was alliated with the Roy. | EMetery. Mrs. Docbler and bet his al Neighbors and the American Le- baad yo ach williams- gion Auxiliary, Funeral services will _ J : be held at her late home at 2 o- © clock Friday afternoon, with Rev E. H. Jones, pastor of the State Col- lege Presbyterian church, officiat uneral were ing Interment will be made in the day afternoon in Detroit, Michigan Pine Hall cemetery ; rs. Eliz Burr sister of ee former Centre County Sheriff, Capt { E. Richard Taylor E. Howad MRS. HENRIETTA CONPER street. Bellefonte, who died at her Sa Henpient 4 Santeh meri home there Saturday. August 31st ¢ late Jerry Confer A rly 3 In went took place in Detroit. Mrs George Valley, died at 3:15 o'clock | gone the former Elimbeth Taylor Saturday afternoon. August 31, 1840. ' oy pajlefonte. had not been in good at the home of her daughter, Mrs. pain suffering a nervous Elsie Tressuer, at Milroy, after an preakdown about 18 months ago and liness with a complication of dis- | had been bedfast for the past eight eases incident to advanced age. 8he months. Her husband. Robert Burns was a daughter of John and Hanna | formerly of State College. died about Breon Smetzler and was born In | two years ago. Mrs Burns was born Gregg township on Augus' 15, 1850, ' in Bellefonte about 70 years ago, a making her age at time of death 81 dauehter of Hugh 8 and Anna Starr years and 18 days. On January 15, | Taylor. The following children sur- 1875. she was married to Jerry Con- vive: Dr. Robert Burns and Hugh fer, who diced a number of years i Burr both of Detroit and a mar- ago. Surviving, in addition to the | Tied daughter living in Pittsburgh daughter at whose home she died Surviving brothers and sisters are are two other daughters: Mrs. Mar- Capt E Richard Tavlor, Bellefonte garet Finkle, of Bellefonte, and Mrs Major James 5. Tay or Holis wood Catherine Balpell of Reedsville 3 J Sube Pars 8 ie lege: LAER AVIOr of Iw 4] ane and two brothers Ralph Smetsler Mer Warn Sa or aN, and of Spring Mills, and Wiliam on te Mrs Burns left Bellefonte, following ler, of Kane, Washington State Marriage abet 30 vears Puneral sefvices were held on Tyes- AZO and lived for a time in Pitts- day afternoon at the Georges Val- burgh. before locating In Detroit. ley church, with the Rev John | rare her late husband operated o Jones, of Milroy, officiating. Inter- printing business ment was made in the Georges Val- ley cemetery and 2 day united Daoebler Was A one MN. ¥ d at in charter med ch MRS. ELIZABETH BURNS ices held Tues- sbeth of relict of of tern since Xa her there MISS FLORENCE W. LOVE Miss Plorence W. Love. native of Tusseyville and former resident of Bellefonte, passed away at the Pres. byterian Home in Hollidavsburg at 5:30 o'clock Monday morning. Sep- tember 2 1040 after months’ lines of diseases. She had been confined to bed for the past several week The deceased one of the first guests fo be admitted to the Home when it was opened in 1936. was a daughter of John and Elzabeth Carson Love and was born at Tussevville on Ap- ril 5. 18680, making her age at time of death BO years, 4 months and 27 idays. The sole survivor is a sister, Mrs. Jennie Ruble, of New Alexan- dria. Puneral services were held yes. terday afternoon at the Goodhart Funeral Home In Centre Hall, with the Rev. William C. Thompson. pas- tor of the Bellefonte Presbyterian church officiating Interment was made in the Centre Hall cemetery At one time Miss Love was employ- ed as a linotype operator for the Centre Reporter, Centre Hall, and for a number of years was employ- éd in the same capacity by the Democratic Watchman, Bellefonte While in Bellefonte she made her home for a time with Dr Edith MRS. MYRTLE B. CHAMBERS Mrs. Myrtle B. Chambers, widow of the late David Chambers, of Clarence, passed away at the Cen- tre County Hospital here at § o'- clock Tuesday. evening, Beptember 3 1940. after a brief (illness with heart trouble and complication She had been a patient at the hose pital since Wednesday of last week Mrs. Chambers was a daughter of John A. and Angeline Morrett Got- walt and was born in Punxsufaw- ney on November 1. 1880, making her age at time of death 50 years, 10 months, and 2 days, Her hus- band, David Chambers, prominent Clarence coal operator, died several years ago. Surviving are these chil- dren. Miss Verna Chambers, Mrs Philip H. Johnston and David Chambers, all of Bellefonte; Roy, Edward and Cordis Chambers, all of Clarence. Also surviving are four brothers: George, William and Dan- iel Gotwalt, all of Punxsutawney, and Thomas Gotwalt, of Williams- port. Puneral- services will be held at the home in Clarence at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon, with the Rev Howard E. Oakwood officiating. In- terment will be made in the Askey “ everal with a complication RUPTURED Or if anyone in your family is ruptured. Do you know that a large percentage of cases can be corrected with- out surgery? Learn the truth about hernia (rupture). Learn how it may be corrected with scarcely a half- hour's loss of time. In all probability you may rid your- self of this ailment permanently. See the Expert Truss Fitter Direct from Manufacturer, Whe Will be at Our Store One Day Only— TUESDAY, SEPT. 10th Neo charge for service which will probably require only a few minutes’ ime, Do not confuse this offer with wildeat rupture spee- ialists, here today and gone tomorrow, This is a real community service. If you fail to take advan- lage of it YOU will be greatly the loser, PARRISH DRUG STORE 16 N. Allegheny St, BELLEFONTE, PA. Phone 408 Schad, and for about 13 vears lived | with the Dr. M. A. Kirk family on | | West High street | —— —— | MRS. BLANCHE AMMERMAN Mrs. Blanche Ammerman, widow | | ot the late Charles Ammerman, of | ! Bellefonte, died at the home of her | son, Roymand Ammerman, on East | Howard street, Bellefonte, about 2 | o'clock Tuesday morning, Septem- | ber 3, 1940, after a lingering ill. | ness with heart trouble and com- | plications, She had been bedfast for the past 3 weeks. Mrs. Ammer- man was a daughter of George and | | Mary Sager and was born in Belle. | | fon'e on January 28, 1884, making her age at time of death 56 years, 7 months and 5 days. She had been making her home with her son since the death of her husband about ten | years ago. Surviving, in addition to! the son, is a brother, Elmer Sager, | of Bellefonte. For a time before her marriage Mrs. Ammerman Hved at Jeannette, Pa. Funeral services will be held at the E. BE. Widdow- son Funeral Home, North Alle- gheny street, at 2 o'clock this Thurs. | dav afternoon, with the Rev H. | willis Hartsock, pastor of the local Methodist church officiating, Inter- ment will be made In the Advent | cemetery, Milesburg (Continued on Page 6nd Sec.) Millinder To Take Stand in Own Defense (Continued from page one) 24 witnesses in its effort to prove that the defendant is the man who bludgeoned the match factory work ar to death as she was on her way home from an evening in Bellefonte The prosecution 15 expected to con- tend that Millinder struck Faye repeatedly over the head with after she reiused his ad- vances Evidence will be presented to show that Miss Gates probably saw Millinder walking along the rain swept road near the Nancy Leathers home. and invited him to ride home with her in her car The defense is expected to contend that Millinder, after leaving the Leathers home shortly before the crime is believed to have occured continued home on foot, and that he knew nothing of the crime which the normal peace and quiet of Centre County. It Is expec- ted that there will be a considerable number of defense witnesses but no estimates could be obtained In the trial list prepared for next week, the District Attorney has list- ed the Millinder case first, and has reserved three days, Monday thru Wednesday, for the trial. Additional time will be taken if needed, it was reported It Cate a stone shattered is probable that the greater part of Monday's session will be tak- en up with the selection of a jury since both sides have an opportunity to question jurors and challenge them if desired Court will convene at 10a m. and unless night sessions are held, will close at 5 p. m. The court has is- sued instructions that the public is to be admitted into the Court Room until all seats are taken, after which the doors will be closed. No stand- ing in the aisles will be permitted Court attendants and State Police will be on band to carry out the Court's instructions After the Millinder case has been disposed of, the Court will turn to the trial of five other cases on the criminal list. which are as follow Harold Walters, lewisiown FP. & B . John Ballenger, State College. V V. Code DD: William Howard Leach Pleasantville N J robbery Leslie Kirby, Ouscenla Mills, enticing min- or child. John Arthur Mitchell, of State College, sodomy nics MB ia ——— Advised to Obtain Record of Birth (Continued from page one) one dollar But those born before 1893 are the ones who are in difficulty. The no- tations In the family Bible are not accepled by industry in many cases older persons have no birth or bap- tismal certificate;: all relative; friends who knew first-hand their birth are deceased or cannot be located, and they are oftentimes unable to ascertain proof of their birth Since definite record: are manda- tory for old age and other forms of assistance, and in the industrial check-up, those who can't produce records face a problem that may wreck their entire lives. A Bellefonte atlorney in com- menting upon the matier, express- ed the belief that it would be sound policy for everyone, young and old, to obtain proof of birth. To those! born since 1893, he. recommended obtaining certified copies of birth facts from the county Register or from Harrisburg, as the Cage may be. In the case of those born before 1893 the matter is doubly important, he said, It may be that relatives, friends, physicians or midwives, iwho have first-hand knowladge of births are still Hving and can give ‘the information vital to cer- | tification. By obtaining a certificate | NOW, such persons may prevent seri- | ous trouble In the future, he said He recommended that each family, | provide itself with birth certificates { which should be kep* =ith the fam- | i liy's other valuable papers. | The county and state records of- ten are inaccurate, the attorney i continued. Frequently names are | misspelled, dates are in error and | | names are given wrong. By obtain. | jing a certified copy of your records inow, you have an opportunity to | seek advice for any corrections that | may be necessary before the time comes that you must produce, for | some reason or other, the facts sur. founding your advent into the i AAR proof that birth rec- | ords are becoming increasingly im. portant is available si the Centre! County Register'’s office where an average of six poring » day request | months or of ol ———————— There are people who marry for | security, 1 e., & meal ticket; get their reward, | public Can lege, suffered severe injuries when | U. B. Church Here To Be Re-opened BL cache 0 J 4 be Sunday, September 8, at 9:30 a. W, teopening servipghy will be con» ducted in. the .. United Brethren | hah. . Belietonys. ‘ a urah hes been lose H two weeky undergoing repairs _ | changes, ay follows; interior degor, ating throughout the church; new carpet) Indirect lighting system; {new chalps for the eholn; new mi. sig cabinet for g¢holr room, and other. minor lems, The work will be completed this | week. Sunday's service marks the | fiftieth anniversary of the laying ! of the cornerstone of the present | structuge, The Rey. CG, W. Emin. hizer, whe was the efficient pastor of the congregation at that time, | conducted that service. The chureh structure has under- | gong A number of changes and hes been. enlarged singe, that time, Membership has grown from Jess than 100 to its present membership | of 369 The membership and friends of the church will meet far this re-| opening service with grateful hearts, | thanking God for His goodness over the past years, and praying that His blegsings may continue. The Is Invited to attend the ser. i os Parade, Picnic Se (Continued from page one) bani ghie fone: Lindine Fire Company appar. atus: Bellefonte Banjo Band. Fed. eral Labge Union No, 18081 Tian Metal Workers, Carpenters: and Joiners Logal, and the Logan Company apparatus Several thousand .. people vices OU Nn A py oe A ———————— senting 2% groupe affliated sith ths | Cential Labor Union gathered at Hecla Park Labor Day for their an nual pilenie The morning was spent in informe. al enjoyment at binge games amusement booth and boating sid a program of evenis Was ar- ranged for the alternoon The program opened With a con. cert by the American Legion Jun- jor Band of Bellefonte after which there were four speeches by. prom- inent labor leaders. from Pennsyl- vania and Obl In a soft ball game between Lhe Malch Pactdry and the American Lime and Stone Company the Malch Paclory won, 3- ol Undines, Band Awarded Prizes (Continued from page ¢ one) ing ‘Aremen country The three delegates Chief John Gillen chief Joseph Delallo, and equip- ment operator Vincent Flynn. More than 300 fire chiefs and other of. ficers from fire departments throughout Pennsylvania attended the school In a firemen jamboree held last Thursday night al the Recreation Hail, State College. 0 close the school, the Undine company won second prize for the best enleriain- ment staged by firemen The Pride consists of an outfit for giving Bost aid: lo persons suffering from burh ang son lds With the ont soething medicine may be siraved spon the wiolig: of a buries or sealding aceident, with. onl touching the damaged flesh or without TEIGTInG his clothing ssi Mo” Unddy Méyies Vote Is Listed (Continued fr from. page one) fr ym all p rts of the were. Undine 1st assistant Warner Brothers Theatres in State College to State College Council, on | ‘R Monday Officials filed them In the Comm) fices The wording of the ballot will he “Do you favor the conducting stag- ing, operating and exhibiting of mo- tion pictures regardless of whether an admission charge is made or in- cidental thereto or whether labor or business is necessary to conduct stage, or exhibit the same after two o'clock post meridian, on Sunday?” Ba GREGG TOWNSHIP Civic CLUB TO HOLD MEETING night of council sioner: of - The first fall meting of the Gregg Township Civic Club will be held on Wednesday evening, September i, ping at 8 p. m. At the conclusion of the business meeting, the entertain. ment commitiee headed by Mrs C M. Watts, will present a program of cards and dancing All citizens of Gregg township are urged to attend the meeting The programs of future meetings will depend upon the response to the entertainment offered at this ses- sion. AP nari — FORMER STATE COLLEGE MAN INJURED IN STRIKE George: Schautz, president of the! Grove Silk Co. Dunmore, who was | beaten du a demonstration of | strikers at plant, Friday, is re-| i poried to be recovering. | Schautz, formerly of State Col- | he was Knocked down an embank- | ment during the trouble, Police ar- rested six men, described as pickets, The strike, called because of a controversy over increased wages ‘and working conditions, has been in progress ten days. coyNiy COMMISSIONERS TO ATTEND CONVENTION The Centre County Commissioners Charles F. Hi , Bellefonte; Fred |C. Mensch, M , and Harry V. | Keeler, Bellefonte, and their chief clerk, Pred G. Hoffer, of Philipsburg, arrangements to attend Arwwtrong—Hockenberry A wedding of Interest, was emniged August 23 at 4.30 risioex | Wn the Centenary Reformed ghiseh n Winchester, Virginia, when | Mary | Hortkenberry, daughter, of Mrs. Rose Hockenberry,, of York street, Flemington, became the bride of George 1. Armstrong, son of Mr and Mis, Parl R. Amnstoong, Bellefonte, R, D, 2, by the Rav Fire | repress | veausing with a business session hegin- | (later. Pvi. H R ieation after an accident and | Stephen L, py 71s The Ply D. D.. the | beautiful ring ceremony being per- formed, The only, attendant was | Miss Josaphing Armstrong, sister of | the groom. The bride's gholee was. a |shreel length deess of blue lace with {white acogssories, The maid of hot - {or wore teal blue with while acces- | sor ies They both wore corsages of white gardening and red roses, The | Broam was attired in navy blue and | wore a dusty pink rose, The wed- jdipg trip was taken $hrough the slates of Virginia, West Virginia land Maryland At the present they are making their home at the groom parents i Peters Ertiey Miss Violet M. Ertley, daughter of Mrs. Matllda Ectley, of Howard and Malcolm ¥. Peters, son of Mr and Mus, Jolin Pelers, of Beech | Creek, were married Wednesday af- [ternoon, August 28, al 4 o'clogk, in ithe Reformed parsenage at Howard [by Rev, John Gulick, The. single ring ceremony was used. Miss Mild. red Tale ol Bellefonte, was maid of bower, while Laird Schenck, of { Howard, served as best man, Fol- | lawing the ceremony a dinneg, wa: held at the home of the bride mother, The bride wore an Alice and teal blue street dress with white | accessories. and a corgage of wes roses. Miss Tate wore a navs tree! dress with white acces- isorics and a corsage of pink rose Mis. Peters ls a graduate . of the {Haward High school, Mp. Peters | a graduate of the Lock Haven High school and conducts a dary route through Bald Eagle Valley They visited eastern cille mn thelr wed. ding trip. Mr. and Mrs, Pelers ex- pect to be al home in Beech Creek after November 1. In addion to ‘the bridal party the following at- tended the dinnes Mrs Matilda Briley. mother of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. James Vonada, grandparents of the bride, ge Ertley, brothe of the bride; Mes. Mary W. Childs and Mrs. Dalse B Henderson both of Bellefonte {heart bie. (00 Baer—Vanada Breon—Haagen double wedding ceremony Clarence C. Odto parsonage in Cen- when Mies So daughter of Mr. an Mis. John W. Vanada, of George's Valiey, became the byide Rusae) Baer Wilkes-Barre, and Miss Reida E Haagen, daughter of MM; and Mrs Harry 8 Haagen, of Belle- fonte. R. D became the bride of Kenneth WW. Breon son of Calvin B. Breon. of Rebersburg, The single ting service was used in the JIes- ence of relatives of both couples Mis. Baer was attired in a green ensemble while Mrs. Breon Was cos- tumed in brown The brides Wore corsages of Talisman roses rs Baer is a graduate of the Spring Mills High school apd the Lock Haven Teachers’ College. Mr Baer is emploved by the Peonsylvania Rajlmoad in Wilkes-Barrg Mur Breon is a graduate of the Belle- fone High school and Ue Lock Haven Teachers’ College Mr Brean Ww associated with his brother in the Lrucking and feed bugness in Rebersburg, Both brides are leach. ing in the Gregg Tawnship Elemgn - tary schools. Mr. and Mrs Breon will reside in Rebersburg a Man Jailed Abter Car Hits Parked A Machines B. Taylor D. 1, was lodged in jail after his car other automobile Hall about 10 o night. Taylor hearing before A perfoimed by Rev at the Lutheran tre Hall pecently A. Vanada was i of of al Warren Centre Hall the oounts damaged three parked in Cen're clock last Thursday pleaded guilty at a Gauire Charles W Slack of Centre Hall and wa; com. mitted to jail after failure to pay fine and costs Taylor's roadster hit a sedan owned by Ammond Hackenberg, of Aaronsburg, causing $40 damage His car next struck a sedan owned by Harry leightley, of Boalsburg, about 860 damage The Leightiey car was pushed car owned by Phares W. Wilmow- er. of Myerstown, The damage was approximately £20 The eas were all parked along (route 53 near the street that enters the main gate to Grange Fair. Loss {to Taylor's roadster was about $20 | Police sald the value of the car was | about $25 His machine also struck A tree Motor police said that Taylor and | a companion, Henry Klinefelter, of Centre Hall, R. D. 1, left the scene of the accident and were picked up Hancock arrested Tavior for failure to leave identifi. for failure to locate the owners of the | damaged cars | Wm —— MORE CASH FOR FARMERS | PREDICTED BY SURVEY | Bigger marketing of grains, vege- tables and livestock raised the last month's income for U 8 farmers 19 per cent over June and 10 per cent over July 1839. The Depart- ment of Agriculture estimates that farmers will have $8.900000000 to spend this year, up to 5 per cent over 1939. Cash farm incomes are listed as follows: July 1940, $703.000,000; June 1040, $587,000,000, and July 1839, $641,000,000, Records Stolen From Church Theft of valuable articles from the cornerstone of 8t, Paul's Evan- gelical church at Greenburr was dis- covered Sunday morning when the members of the church arrived for services. Thieves pried the stone loose Saturday night and removed coins and important church records placed there when the church was erected. A small sum of money Was! also taken from the church. Police | have a set of fingerprints to go on, RECENT WEDDINGS (2 Plead Guilty of | ley 10 the tuition account ‘ed for the into a! | ranft, ipervising Principal In Court Here | (Continued “from page one) and serve len days In jal On the charge of resisting arrest he was directed to pay a fine of $100 and costs of prosecution, or in default of the fine to serve 30 days in the county jail Lawrence Auman, of Bellefonte, appealing from a decision of a jus- tice of the peace on a charge of reckless driving, was found guilty by the court and was directed to pay the costs and a fine of 810 D. P. Bherry, of Mileshurg charged with a violation of the fish- ing laws, was found not guilty and the costs were placed on the coun. ty. Harry W. Hassinger, of Philips- burg, also appealing from a decision by a justice of the peace, was found not guilty of a charge of reckless driving The cases of Harry W of Howard, and Owen J Long. of Spring Mills, who were charged with desertion and non-support, were settled out of court A charge of threatening lodged against William Selfridge of Osceola Mills, was nol prossed The appeal of Ellen M. 8teidle, of State College, from the decision of a justice of the peace a viola. tion of the vehicle code, has been continued until December court Chester C. Sprow, of Bellefonte lost his appeal {rom a decision of a Jus the peace In a violation of the vehicle code, and he wa enced Lo the cost a fine of $10 PINE GROVE MILLS (Continued from Page 3 Weaver kill lo on tice of Hen - pay and me Monday en: M Betly Corl has M Fle tty fr nice ceri Drug Co. st Me new y New Hotel now open to the Farmer Isasc under his M. D nasty case of hay fever Mr and Mrs Calvir former farmers here burg. reiurn a0 "ees Harry and Kent en ne hy al posit} A the public 0 CRIT Campbe i suffering and asthma: M at nN ‘ \ Tama some. Lime MEL wWreR night walchman Most a relalives B Ward n in me Kn Now Lhe Tiset Bu Soming t own Home Edn ng those BET Ward wile Am er James Miss Rachel ville schools; Athalia Ward tn all ¢ and Grove Rhetta wife and daughter William Grove Jr daughter Patricia, al] Mr and Mrs William William of State College a pichic was enjoyed cious yard Ruth Bickie has from an extended ang vicinity School Board Elects Teacher Altoona Ward Sunday in thelr spa- sO returned home (Continued from page one) recior of dramatic and bas ketball She Is 10 receive the minimum zal- ary of $1170 a year Mrs. Elinor McDowell teacher, informed the board that because of an operation sghe is undergo she will be unable to re- port for duty until sometime after October 1. The Bupervising Princi- pal was delegated to select a sub- tate teacher The board ascepied Bpring town. hips offer of a 30-day note for past due tuitian goons The township setting ita account last vear with 2 short term note Bogs: township reported that it expects a $1500 check from the State in near future and will apply the mon- The re- mainder, about §300, must be settled before Boggs pupils will be accept. new term, ruled It was indicated that a short term note would be acceptable as payment Members present at the brief ses- sion were Franklin B. Schad. presi- | dent R C hy William H. Brouse 8u- Earl K. Stock | first grade 10 also whs present. - Howard CCC Anniversary i The public is invited to attend the isecond anniversary celebration of ‘the founding of the Howard Nursery | CCC Side Camp at Howard, on Sun- jday, September 15, from 2t0o 4p m., officers of the camp announced yes- | terday. Further details regarding the celebration will be released next | "Howard Granite Works FRANK WALLACE, Prep. | Prisoner Gets the | the board . Blaney, Horace J. Hart- | land Mrs. Robert Holt, of Bellefonte, | | Saturday Admitted: Master Lewis Wagner, |MlUlroy, R. D. 1. Discharged: Mrs | Melvina A. Peters, Pennsylvania 'Purnace; Mrs. LeRoy Vorls and In. fant son, State College; Mrs. James Allen and infant son, Btate College, |Myrs, Herman P. Koenig and infant | daughter, Bellefonte; Mrs. Ray G | Bweetwood and Infant daughter, Howard, R. D. 2 Admitted Batur. Legal Release (Continued from page one) ney alleged that he wag sentenced illegally because the sentence was | imposed without an indictment be- ing found by a Grand Jury. He fur- | ther contended that no signed plea | of guilty was entered on the indict. ment prepared by the Washington | 4, discharged Sunday: Ralph W. county District Attorney. This 518- | Rhoads Bellefonte nature usually appears at the end : 4 of a text walving presentation of | Sunday the Indictment to a Grand Jury | Admitted: Robert Lower, State and entering a plea to the charge {College, R. D. 1; Miss Anna KE, Kehr, Centre county court Judge Ivan | Harrisburg. Discharged Frapk C Walker considering the habeas cor- {Gaut, Jullan, BR. DD. Mrs. Earl 71 pus action, states In his decision | Barber and infant daughter, Belle- that according to a certified copy (fonte, R. D. 3 of the Washington county records| There were 47 patients in the Hos. in the Keeney case, there is no Sig~ | pital at the beginning of this week nature at all of the defendant on Hospital Contributions: from Mr the bill of indictment and that this and Mrs Charles Houser State court, In conformity with a ruling | college. 1 bushel! tomatoes 5 large of the Buperior Court holds the | bunches carrots, 3 scrap books Washington county sentence void. | a———— Judge Walker further directed the | keeper of Rockview penitentiary to Nittany Valley Lutheran Parish discharge Keeney from custody Paul J. Keller, pastor. Sunday he Buperior Court case eptember Bt. Pa am worshis 10 a. m, Church school cited by Judge Walke; the igning of an indictment Mark's--8 39 m Church a0 pm i} Bermon fendant js a safeguard designed to avoid misunderstanding what About 1." by the defends ct with and Rev to what charge he far as known ly person ever to be Rockview beca the of § defendan ¥ contend that A worst by a de. |B! chool 1. Doing Keller as no nt arged a. The family's newspaper pleaded gull Keeney | released indie By on ir tment on "HAINES says: THE KNOWLEDGE OF VALUES is the greatest blessing one can pos- Get i. The Valves of Honesty the Values of sobriety . . . the Value of Industry the Value of cconomizing THE VALUE OF HEALTH. The Value of education The Value of money-—how few of us know the value of a diamond, a a house after it is built. Here is two pair shoes; both look alike; both prices the same; yet one is worth S50c to $1.00 more in wear. This is where HAINES, the Shoe Wizard comes in. We put mere inte the soles apd inner soles of shoes that we sell for 88¢c and $1.98 and $288 It's just that much mere that makes HAINES' shoes have more value. Let our wide-awake manager show you HAINES THE SHOE WIZARD 1 plea WAN Ene the Limestone Plant On Wheels Prepares Stone ot (Continued from . page on . " ' «25 by ler i rr namite hole broken whic! hus horse APU area of Uw ur feel im page ve This is the man who put the Value In the Shoe you get from HAINES, the Shoe Wizard N. ALLEGHENY STREET, BELLEFONTE, PA Coder and infant son, Bellefonte Admitted Priday, discharged Satur- Patric Keith, Btate College daughter was born to Mr Gay Birth ia 6 Outstanding Values at Shaffer's! Pastry Flour :+- 14c + 50¢ Mother's Oats PENN ALTO PEAS 2 cans 25¢ Sweet and Tender PINEAPPLE Whole Slices 2 lge cans 3%9¢ 2 «xno ]9¢ Penn-Alto Milk 10 tall cans 57¢ Nestle’s Milk 3 tall cans 20¢ SHAFFER'S SPECIAL Coffee 3 |b bag 39¢ Penn-Alto Butter + 34c G E Mazda Lamps + 10c * ks S Kleenex Tissues —— © Box of Box of Strained Baby 150 Sheets s00 Sheets | Foods ____ 2 cans 15¢ 10¢ 28¢ Chopped Baby sel Foods ____ 2 cans 19¢ DELSEY TOILET Rennet Paper ____ 3 rolls 25c Desserts ____ pkg 10c COLGATE'S » hl Tooth Paste 2 io: wns 29¢ In Our Meat Department ! Lean Bacon Squares - - -:1b 10¢ Tenderized Picnics Ib 20¢ Quality Weiners - - - - - Ib22 Penn-Alto PureLard - - 21b15¢ Fancy Daisy Cheese - Ib 17¢ Fresh Fruits and Vegetables ! Yellow Ripe Bananas --51b 25 Ford Sntaladpes 3 for 25¢ Roc ocky Fo Iceberg Let Lettuce - California Oranges doz 20c Fancy Sweet Poston: - 51b 22¢ ——— ———
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers