————_ —— OBITUARY FRED HARTLE | Fred Hartle died Monday after. noon, January 13, 1941, at his home at Point Lookout (Philipsburg area) in his 81st year. He had been a life long rezident of Cooper township, Clearfield county, where he had fol- lowed mining and farming until he moved to Philipsburg eight years #80. He Is survived by his wife, Em- ma (Eisenhauer) Hartle, two sons, Charles and James, of Philipsburg; oie brother, Christ Hartle, and one sister, Mrs. Ellzabeth Ollinger, both of Drifting, Funeral services will be held this Thursday morning at St Severin’s Cathollie church, Driiting, with burial in adjoining cemetery FLORINE HULL Florine Hull, aged 2 years, 1 month, and 3 days, daughter of Ar- | thw Lynn and Anna Blazini Hull, | of Fillmore, died at the Centre coun- ty Hospital at 11.556 o'clock Tuesday morning, January 14, 1941, after an {liness with a childhood malady, She was born on December 11, 1938, Sur- viving are the parents; one brother, Robert, at home, and these grand- | parents, Mr, and Mrs, Arthur C Hull, of Salona, and Mrs. Frank Bla- | zini, of Bellefonte. Funeral services will be held at 10 o'clock Friday morning &t St. John's Catholic | Church, with the Rev. Father Wil- | lam E. Downes officiating, Inter- ment will be made in the Catholic cemetery. ———————— FLEMING L. SHOPE Fleming L. Shope, well known re- | tired farmer, was found dead at his | home northwest of Milesburg late Mecnday moming, January 13, 1941, | by a neighbor, Roy Leathers, After | conducting an investigation Centre | County Coroner Charles Sheckler, | of Milesburg, pronounced death due | to a heart attack. Mr, Shope had | not been well for some time and on | Sunday returned home from a visit | with his sister-in-law, Mrs, William | (G. Watson, on West Lamb street, | Bellefonte. He was a son of John | and Nancy Shope and was bom in | Milesburg on August 25, 1858, mak- | ing his age at time of death 82 years, 4 months and 18 days, His| wile, the former Clare Freil, passed | away 16 years ago. Surviving is a brother, Grant Shope, of Clarksburg, | W. Va. Puneral services will be held | at 2:30 o'clock this Thursday after- noon at the Wetzler Memorial Chap- el, Mieshburg, and interment will be made in the Advent cemetery, near Milesburg IRA E. COWLING L'a E. Cowling, 64, a former well known resident of Clinton county, | Ched at the home of his son, Ellis Cowling, in Canfield, Ohlo, January | 9, 1941, following a short (liness. Mr Cowling Was reared on a farm in| Baki Eagle township. After uniting | with the Flemington Clwlstian fharel, he decided tor enter the | stinisiry. He attended the Johnson | Pible Coliege, Kimberlin Heights, Tenn... siter which he sérved as | homme missionary in North Caroling | ang as director of the Southern Christian Orphans Home at Bald- | i sult of | {eame the bride of Theodore Krelsler Bellefonte and Rev. J. D. Snyder of Port Matilda, officiating. Interment was made in Willlams cemetery near Martha, SAMUEL LEITZELL YOUNG | Samuel Leitzell Young, resident | of Boalsburg, died unexpectedly at the Centre County Hospital, Belle. fonte, at 1 o'clock Tuesday morn- | Ing, January 14, 1940. He had been admitted to tne hospital four hours earlier, The deceased was a son of | Israel and Ellen Leltzell Young and | was born at Boalsburg on July 7,| 1886, making his age at time of | Goath 54 years, 6 months and 7 days. He was never married and the | { sole survivors are a brother and sis ter: William and Mrs. Fearon Rus- | | sell, both of Boalsburg. Funeral ser- vices will be held at 2 o'clock this Thursday afternoon and will be conducted in the Lutheran church Boalsburg. Interment will be made in the Boalsburg cemetery, MRS. FRANK R. SMITH Mrs, Pearl P. Smith, wife of Frank R. “Bucky” Smith, of East Bishop street, Bellefonte, died suddenly at her home at 7:45 o'clock Monday | night, January 13, 1941, as the re-| a hesrt attack, Mrs. Smith suffered a similar attack several years ago, but recovered and had been in her usual health until she was stricken, She was a daughter of Bdward and Elizabeth Keyser Powers and was born in Bellefonte on March 27, 1888, making her age at time of death 52 years, 9 months and 16 days. She is survived by her husband; a daughter, Francis Eliza. beth, at home; a sister, M Ada Powers, of Bellefonte, and a niece Virginia Dann, of Waverly, N. Y Funeral services will be held at 10:30 o'clock thls Thurday morn- ing at the home, with the Rev, W T. Sherwood, rector of the Eplsco- pal church at Tyrone, officiating. In- terment will be made in the Union cemetery, Mrs, Smith was a mem- ber of the Bellefonte Episcopal church and of the American Legion Auxiliary, Bellefonte MORDECAI M. MILLER Mordecai M. “Mog” Miller, well known resident of Prossertown, died at his home at what is known as the “old toll gate,” south of Belle- fonte, at 10:08 o'clock Sunday morn- ing, January 12, 1941, after a several week's fliness with a complication! of diseases, Mr. Miller had suffered | from asthma for a number of years He was a son of Isaae and Cather. ine Pennington Miller and was born | in Bellefonte on December 11, 1873, making his age at time of death 67 | years, 1 month and | day. Burviv. ing are his wife, the former Nell Tubridy, of Snow Shoe: a son, David, at home; a sister, Mrs. Eliza. | beth Moore, of Tyrone, and g¢ bro. ther, Isaac. Miller, of Philadelphia As a yous Mr. Miller assisted his | father in operating the toll gate al Prossertown until It was aban doned a number of years ngo, More | recently he had gondiicted a service station near his Bome, dispecing of the business four yews ago tH Ar- thur Thomas” of .Bélefonte. Sings | — | { farming while Mr Richnér is em. | for all these Joly is O02 years. win, Georgia. After some yedrs in|then he had been retired. Funeral the ministecy he wis forced to give! services were held yesterday alter. | up the Work on account of Ul health | noon at the home, with the Rev, H. In 191} he returned to Clinton coun- | Willis Hartsock, pastor of the Belles | ty and lived in the Cowling home- | fonte Methodist church, officiating stead. until 1915 when he moved! with his family to Campbellsburg. | Ind. He is survived by two sons! Ellis, manager of the Farm Bureau Co-operative Association eof Can-! field, Ohio, and Hale Cowling, ro-! search chemist for the American! Viscose Corporation at Marcus] Hook: by one brother, Willlam Gray, | of Orviston, and by one sister, Mrs. | Nora Phillips, of Mackeyville. The! remans were interred at Greencas- | tle, Ind. MRS. MARY CHARLOTTE STIVER Mrs. Mary. Charlotte Stiver, of Port Matilda, died at 11:20 o'clock Saturday morning, January 11, 1941, at her home of complications fol- lowing an illness since August. Mrs. Stiver was 65 last Jehuary 20. The deceased was born at Martha, a daughter of Sheridan and Rebecca Brown Willlams. Her first husband, James Curry Shaffer, died in 1898 Surviving Is ber second husband Wilson Silver, one son of the first union, BR. B. Shaffer, of Williams. port. and one daughter, Mrs. W. H Miller, of Tyrone, of the second un- fon. A sister and these brothers iso survive: Mrs. Patience Neill, of Centre Hall; William 8. /Williams, of Aliquippa, and Paul E. Williams, of Baton Rouge, La. in addition to & half-brother, Clark E. Williams of Unionville, and one half-sister, Miss Grace Willlams, of Franklin There are five grandchildren and one ‘ great-grandchild. She was ao lifelong member of the Martha Bap- tis church, Funeral services were held Tuesday at the Martha Bap- $ist church with Rev. A. G. Herr of Wake Up America! You mothers, wives and sisters are seeing your men folks going into the Army and perhaps tv war, and you are furnishing the guns and shells to kill them with by your wearing of silk under- wear and silk hosiery, which slik somes from Japan-—-our most dangerous enemy, ‘We are selling In our great ton, liste and rayon, See the men's and ladies’ , 5 pairs in a box for 85c. You ave just 400 By buying et Halnes, sides helping America, HAINES The Shoe Wizard Interment was made in the Quaker cemetery, Bellefonte WILLIAM J. LYKENS Willlam J. Lykens, of Port Matil- | da, brother of Harry B. Lykens, well known Port Matilda grocer, died at his home at 1230 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, January 14, 1941, after a two weeks’ illness with a compli. | cation of diseases. Mr. Lykens a | former resident of Scotia, where he was one of the first men to work In the now-abandoned ore mines, went to Port Matilda about 17 years ago to assist his brother in the operation of the Lykens grocery. He continued in that employment unti] his retire- ment in August, 1938, Mr. Lykens Was a son of Mark and Margaret Guennet Lykens and was born at Sarah Furnace, Blair County, on September 27, 1868, making his age at time of death 72 years 3 months andl? days. He was united In mar. riage with Carrie Suiter, who sur- vives with (Wo sons and two daugh- ters: Calvin J. and Wilbert I. Ly- Kens, both at home; Mrs, George Gummo, of Pine Grove Mills, and | Mrs. Ray Showers, of State College, , and three brothers: Calvin Lykens, of Altoona; Malvin Lykens of Ply. | mouth Meeting, Pa. and Harry B. Lykens, of Port Matilda, Funeral! services will be held at the Metho- | dist Church, Port Matilda, at 230! o'clock Friday afternoon, with the! Rev. J. D. Snyder officiating. Inter. | ment will be made in Grays ceme- | tery, Buffalo Run Valley. Mr. Lykens was 4 member of the Methodist! Church, ; (Continued on Page 62nd Sec.) WALKER TWP. | i | : i The House of Strangeneis, a three | sot mystery play by Richard Hi! Wilkinson, was ordered from the | Drama CGulld Co, of Boston, by the | Senior class on Priday, January 3. | There is a cast of twelve charace | ter, six girls and six boys, Tryouts | are being held this week. ] Semester Examinations i Things will begin to “pop” around | W. T. H. 8. during the week of Jan- ugry 13 because the mid-year ex-| aminations are scheduled for that! time. The exams will end on Friday, January 17, and report cards for third six weeks grading period will be given to pupils Thursday, Janu ary 23. Influenza Epidemic A large number of the school pu. pills either have been or are iil from the flu that is going around. Bev- eral pupils have become ill at school and had to be taken home, i deiphia, Pennsylvania; or from the i mony In the Prisbie murder trig! | Tecorded Prisble’s confessions Oc THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT; BELLEFONTE, PA. NT WEDDINGS | Youth Held On Stetr—Quit Forgery Charge Miss Mary Loulse Quiel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Quicl, of North Spring Street, Bellefonte, be. RECE Misspelling of Name on Check Arouses Suspicion of Store Manager Nevin FP, Auman, an 18-year-old native of Pleasant Gap and Ives with his mother at Lock Bletz, of Bellefonte, at a ceremony performed here Saturday afternoon, The bride for some time has been employed at the Moose Home in Bellefonte, while Mr, Sietz is em-| ployed at the Titan Meta) Company ho¥s ere, The young couple has e to W De in uy of the Carne: | Haven, was pleked up at Jersey . orth Thomas Street, | Shore Friday morning BY Police APRITARLS gin Nott: ‘Th [Chief George M. Slifer nnd taken {to Lock Haven to face n charge growing owt of the boy's unsuccess- ful attempt to pass a fraudulent check there Lock Haven police, Shulta—Pettingill Miss Ellen Pettingill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Pettingill, of | East Logan Stree, Bellefonte, and | Hassell E. Shultz, also of Bellefonte, | were married January 8 in the Methodist parsonage in Bellefonte. Rev. H. Willis Hartsock, pastor of the church, terformed the cere- mony at 9:30 o'clock, Mr. and Mrs. | Donald Pet ingill of State College, brother and sister-in-law of he bride, and Mrs, Susan Bricker, of Bellefonte, witnessed the ceremony, Mr. Shultz. son of Mr. and Mrs. | John Shultz, of East Howard Street, Bellefonte, and his bride expect to make their home in Bellefonte who got on lery Ward store, had furnished the boy and an address in Jersey Shore where they thought he might (20 to visit relatives, He was found through that information, Officer Ryan, who had alded in the Investigation, mentioned the case to Officer James Griffith of 'the State Motor Police detail at Rockview, and the state officer sald that the boy is wanted in Centre county on & similar charge Weston—Brown, — The youth had written the check Rie n, ! tt t of ti ‘SBline F , ON account o | Vee ur- In a double wedding oevemony | niture Co.. and had misspelled the performed Monday, January 6 in name Stein in the signature the parsonage of the First United This fact aroused the suspicions of Brethren church, Hagerstown, Md. |, |" Woon oomery Ward assistant Miss Norma Brown, of Yarnell manager who called the police, In Yarnell, became the bride of Barl|,.. meantime the boy disappeared George Weston, son of Mr, and Mrs Token befdte” Alderman’ ‘Alien George Weaton, of Bush Hollow, Sterner, and questioned by Clinton and Miss Brown's sister, Miss Ruby County District Attorney Burritt L Irene Brown, became the bride of Haag, the youth entered a plea of Merrill Richner, son _of Mrs. Orvis guilty to attempting to pass a check Lucas, of Yarnell. The ceremony which he admitted he had forged, was gerformed by the Rev. Mr He wiz remanded to the Clinton Beacher, pastor of the church. with county jall for the January term Mrs. Beacher acting as ab ailen- or ewnion county court when he dant. Immediately after the oi he sentenced double wedding the two couples re- turned to Centre County. The brides are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Brown, of Yarnell Mr, and Mrs. Weston are living for the time being with Mr. Weston parents in Bush Hollow, while Mr and Mrs. Richneér are living at Yar- nell. Mr, Brown is engaged In also — —— STATE ORDERS ALTOONA TEACHER REINSTATED ordered Tuesday the re- instatement of Miss Iva CG. Bate Altoona High school teacher, was dismissed after it was diaclosed that she had oblalned a license sell beer Dr. Francis B. Haas, superintend- ent of public Instruction reversed the action of the Altoona school board. She had been discharged for “engaging in a business incompat- able and Inconsistent with the office of a teacher in the public schools.” Miss Batrus teslilied during the board hearings that she obtained the leence to provide employment for her father, and not for use by herself It was obtained, she said shortly before she joined the Altoona faculty in July, 1835. It was surrend- ered prior to the hearing matin imi A si— TRUCKS COLLIDE AFTER SKID ON ICY HIGHWAY Ih stile pioyed in Bellefonte, rn — PP —————— 600 VACANCIES AT PHILADELPHIA ARSENAL Mr. C, D. Hertzog, Manager, Third U. 8. Civil Service Distreic, announc- ed recently thai Jere are stil] 600 vacancies at the Frankford Arsemi), Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, in the positions of machinist toolmaker, instrument maker, and leas grind- er. In addition, there are abou! <0 vacancies at the Philadelphia Navy Yard in the designationg of shipfitter, loftaman, coppersmith, and toolmaker. Qualified persons are urged fo apply. The age tml: "The complete requirements for thesé positions ahd the necessars | forms Can be obfained from the Secretary. Board of U. 8 Cvill Ser- vice Examiners al any firsts or sec- ohd-class post office, or from Lhe Secretary Board of U. 8. Civil Ser- vice Examiners Frankford Arsenal, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; or from the Recorder, Board of Labor Em- ployment, U. 8, Navy Yard Phila- asciymed as the fausk of a rolilyien beinven two trucks oh roule 45 outh of Milltheim about 8:30 o'clotk Saturday morming. A machine driven by George Wetzel Jr, of New Berlin, Union County, skidded on the road in front of a Swill & Co. truck driven by John Washer, of Willlaméport, on a bridge approach, Damage 10 the Swift muchine was estimated a! $20 and to fhe other trick. $100 No one was injuread, aocording to a report by officers from Pleasant Gan sub-station Siate Motor Police. sant sta atl A ———— $35000 Fire Long Fire of undetermined origin swep: two Danville stores Tuesday, caus- ing damage estimated at approxi- mately $35000. Six persons, mem- bers of two families Uving above the stores, were forced {0 flee The blaze was discovered by a night vaichman manager, Third U. 8. Civil Service Distriet, Customhouse, Philadelphia Pennsylvania ———————— Takes Own Testimony Miss Louise Barer, of Tunkhan- Dock, COuriT sien grapher for Sul- ivan County, had the unusual ex- perience of tiing her own testi. Hom a late Tuesday afternoon, She testi- Ded as to the manner in which she 26. She said he spoke directly to her and she wrote what he said on Lhe typewriter, Sn — A————— ~The familvs newsoaper the boy's track when he tried to pass fa check for $15.76 at the Montgom- | Chief Miller with a description of | We find snow on the highway Wes January 16, 1941. William H. Otts Wedded 50 Years | : (Continued from Page 1) {Ephriam K. Keller, of Axemann, {were united In marriage nt | bride's parental home at 11 4. m. on | January 15, 1801, with the Rey, Mr [ Trostle, then pastor of the Pleasant {Gap Lutheran Church, performing {the ceremony Al the time of their marriage, Mr Ott was employed as a school teach. ‘er, and he and Mrs, Ott went to housekeeping at Axemann Alter seven years, during which time Mr Ott taught In the Bpring township schools, they moved to Bellefonte where he entered the carpentering ‘trade. Por 20 years they lived in a homme on Bishop Street, and 18 years ago purchased the howe in which they now reside, Mr, Ott retired from active life about 10 years ago Mr. Ott, who will be 79 years old in February, and Mrs, Ott, who Is observing her 74th, birthday today, are faithful memberg of the Belle fonte Reformed Church, Both have aways enjoyed excepiional health Mr. Ott Is a member of the I. 0. O F. and of the now disbanded Knights of the Golden Eagle, Mrs. Olt & a member of the Rebekah lodge Their union was blessed with one child, & son, Harry Ott, who was one of the many victims of the great influenze epidemic during the Worl War in 1918. Ott contracted the dis. ease while in a U. 8. Army ah | camp ahd died a ev Mrs. Ott thoee brothers and three gist David Keller, and Mr John Garbrick, both of Beliefonte; Martin Keller, Mrs, Ralph Noll and Mrs. Dallas Smeltzer, all of Pleasant Gap; and Paul Keller, of Phlladel- phia. Mr. Ott has two brothers and four sisters; Allred Ott, of Brooklyn N.Y. J. WW. Ott, cf Williamsport Mrs. Elizabeth Ripka Williams. port: Mrs, Sara Btra Mr Cora Rothirock, both of DuBois, and Mrs, Jennde Green, of Prossertown Filteth anniversariss are no on the of the Ott least Mrs, Ott Mrs, Ephriam celebrated thelr inter has f ol Fr anc. Farty side family, at Mr nd Axe anniversary parent Keller, Loh of celebrated which and 15 Goth. anniversary year who to" inannounoced urprise being pian Eck Brothers Found Guilty (Continued from page one) the Ecks 51 tons factlit lo Hall It is alleged the Poke deemed the engineer refused the permit without god redason and proceeded to move [the equipment without a permit k nA it welt over wire ral A Lai «< wd and s that might have been Station pment Where GIANT TRUCK-TRAILER IS SLIGHTLY DAMAGED A ten-ton tractor-trafler, driven by Carl Drejbelbis, Blate College, R. D.. and owned by Shoemaker Bro- thers, State College, ran off the road and over a bank east of Lemont early Saturday morning but only $25 In damages resulted The driver claimed that a brake fallure caused the truck to cross the road as he aporoached the junction of the new Beuner Turnpike with the oid Bellefonte road just east of Lemont nm ———— > Admitlled to Bar Robert E. Fair, of Mansfield ¢f Judge Biward B. Farr, was ad. mitted to the Bullivan County bar at the cloee of the cour: session Tuesday afternoon Mollon for ade pilitance of his son was presented to Judge Farr by Prancis W. Mey- krt, veteran lawyer and now county son i golicitor a [|] the | ——————TETTTCT | Februa Court Jurors Listed -————— Grand Jury Meets February 10; Criminal Court Opens February 24 Grand and traverse jurors for the regular February term of court were drawn this week by the Centre County jury commissioners, The Grand Jury will meet here nn Monday, February 16, and Crim- inal Court will open two weeks Jat- er, on Monday, February 24. Civil Court will open the following Mon- day, March 3 Following for duty: are the jurors drawn GRAND JURY (Meets Monday, February 10) Abelson, Morton B., mgr, Bellefonte Breon, Mrs Mary, hk, Bellefonte Cobb, Elsie J, hk... State College Deitrich, Ruth G., bk Bellefonte Ferree, Wm., ret'd Dak Hall Fulton, John, eng Osceola Mills Harpster, Wayne B. meh Philipsburg Hess, Nellie A, hk... Milesburg Hindle, Margaret, bk Philipsburg Holmes, John L., r'l es. State College King, Stella, hk... Howard R. D. 2 Robert B Btate College Maddox, Stan Malone, J Mignot Mu Lee eng B, Blaine, trkr John, stone mas #1. Harry, pipe fitter Biate College R. D frmr. . Rebershurg H. Br. Phillipsburg clk. . State College Millheim Bellefonte Reariek, Paul J Rumberger, Wm ralesman Bhivery, John E laborer Port Matilda R. D. | Slack, J. Fred, frmr. Centre Hall R D Smith, Chester, carp... Port Matilda Walters, J. C., frmr. Bellefonte R. D Wetzler, Dean K., clk Mileshury Wolf, E. R. lab Rebersbury CRIMINAL COURT JURGRS (Meet Monday, February 24) Alexander, Eleanor B., hk. Bellefonte Barnes. Orie RR. eng... .Btate College Bathgate, E. F.. lad Snow Bechdel, Carl E., asst manager Bnow Bhoe Brewer, Clark F., ins agt. Bellefonte Brouse, Chas. W. mech Stale College Shoe + nn. Charles, Dorothy W State College lab Lemont mer... Philipsburg carp. State College housekeeper Cramer, H H Curtis, Albert B Dippery. Rush K Dobson, Preston jab Bellefonte RB. D. 3 Dumbieton ¢’l op. . Philinsbhuryg Dyke, Pearl Bellefonte BR DD. | Fink. Gea C. aged Philipehurg Freshy, leroy E. J Boalsburg Cooihart, Geo. L farmer Creeger hk ’ Grelsing, 0. A Pred minicter Haines, Fountain, farmer . an Howard BR. D Hartie, James, salesmn. Philipsburg Heverly, Charlotte, hk... Blanchard Hoffer, John ©. asst cashier vies evses Philipsburg Houser, Pred EK. mech. . Bellefonte thier, Sam E.. frmr.... Boalsburg Johnston, James E. ptr. . Philipsburg Justice, Mrs. Madpe, hk Vv civ Bellefonte RD. 3 Kepler, Mrs. M. M., hk . Perina Pumace R. D Kissel, Pauline. hk Bellefonte Krumrine, John M merchatt ‘ Iakens Orpha 1 Marx, Herman HL. plas. Philipsburg Mevers, Kathryn, hk... Spring Mills Miller. Nevin E_ lab... . . Madisonburg Morean, Jack, miner... Snow Shoe Neff. J. Ralph, frmr......Oak Hall Penny, Gertrude 8, clk. . Bellefonte Pressier. Elmer, lab. Penna. Purnace Reed, Howard W., jab ce. Centre Hall R. D. 1 Relish, Raloh L.. delmn.. Oak Hall Ross, Charles M., frmir. .. Centre Hall R. D Ruhl, D. H. gar own. .State College Russell, Mrs. Betty G. hk Schreck, Maude, hk AC hk prin Centre Hall BR. D Mrs Carrie, Spring Milk Aaronsburg State College State College . . Lemont cae steno Port Matilda | —— Schreck, Wm., lab Shaffer, Miriam, hk. . a Bellefonte R. D. 2 Stere, Howard, lab... Julian Bwartz, 8. Thomas, tax coll Centre Hall BR. D Truby, Jno. H., bnk clk .State College Winslow, Stewart, lab Monument Witherite, Ethel, hk.. Osceola Mills CIVIL COURT JURORS (Monday, March 3) Albright, Harold D ins, bus Barraclough, Geo, lab Beatty, Allen E., lab... .Btate College Beaver, Thomas B., frmr. . Bellefonte Bitner, Guy O., mach... .Btate College Blauser, John M frmr Spring Mills BR. D hi Bower, E. B., gen mgr Bellefonte last Bowers, Margaret C ; seamstress Breon, Robt, H., photo Brown, David C., earetkr Cheesman, Luella D., hk Confer, Earl, frmr Corl, Roy L electrician Cumming foreman Dobson, James FE Emenhizer, Harvey frmr Emery, H Evans, Kj Petterol! Blanchard Julian truck driver Stiver, Elmer. rk drvr Sunday, Paul E frmr Osceola Mills Penna. Purnace Swartz, Dorothy V., hk...Blanchard Thomas, A. C., retd Port Matilda Thompson, Clair, frmnr. Howard R. D Watts, Juniata M., hk. Spring Mills Wilson, Walter, lab Bandy Ridge Winklebleck, J. H., postmas. Coburn Financial Report Of County Library Btate College Snow Shoe agencies tation this Mr summariaed as pledged in 1040, Philipsburg he secretary State College Fh jellefonte follow Bellefonte 8! i Howard $12.20164; paid to agencies thus fary $600 60 road 016 96 e in $2. MoeCoy amount Ww 5.220 amount oollecieq $10350.36; expen nt $11 Iaiay p 1edee State College R. D Paul H KIM Rebersbhurg 1 Le 5 - wh Mi Serap Over Books Board, ts president Alison ngoville Howard R. D mercht Centre Hall M. lab.. Osceola Mills \ 2 Geo. 1 irehase ne frmr Centre Hall R. D. " nkle, Edward R laborer Spring Fisher, Harry frmr Gilbert Grenoble laborer Healy, John P Fred Cla y over N fs it books by Dr Urdver +» Sunbury School orition of § E 1 le voted tc has n of Columbia American Legion on eCing Fi CAT Port Mat Esther M.. hk Charles E i Remarkable Record When (inducted he army airfield National ft Cis Mil Philipst Philipsburg Centre Hall Aaronsburg Spring nire nto p had { 9845 movirded { I Homan Hostern Keller hk Kerin Kofmar njamin ins. Bellefonte Kno Wmhor Fyvsieal VELCal cent tate College NEImne al Release 360 Rabbit, SHOE SALE STILL IN FULL SWING BEAL YALUES FOR THE FNTIRE FAMILY Women’s Suedes $1.97 YEAGER’S SHOE STORE GET YOUR SWAP TICKETS. MANY VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE The undersigned attorney-in-fact for the children and heirs at law of Wilbur T. Twitmire, will receive bids at private sale for the Two Double Houses and One Single House Numbered 4%, 495, 51. and 55, South Water Street, Bellefonte, Pa. All offers at private sale are reguesied to be made on or before January 20, 1941, and will be subject to acceplance or rejection. Harry Badger, or W. Harrison Walker, Attorney -in-Fael. Bellefonte, Pa. 53 on BEEF THAT'S ALWAYS DELICIOUSLY TENDER AND JUICY! GUARANTEED TENDER OR YOUR MONEY BACK AND IT COSTS NO MORE THAN ORDINARY BEEF! Tenderay Beef Tenderay Chuck Roast . | YES MADAM-THATS TENDERAY Steaks CLU OR SIRLOIN ROUND |b Ib C 21¢ Bacon SLICED '4-1b pkg. 14¢ LOCAL EGGS doz. 25¢ From Big Valley and Bedford County PENN ALTO BRAND Sausage ~~ Ib 17¢ Pancake Flour 18¢ Table Syrup 2lc FRESH SHOULDER — CALI STYLE Pork Roast Ib 13¢ SERVE WITH PENN ALTO Kraut 2. .19c Pau o-19¢ 48-02. pkg. 2%. SP GOLD Meat of « + 2 pkgs 23¢ Many Uses * is 2c Green Giant Peas 2°; Penn-Alto Milk 10.5. 59¢ MEDAL Crisco 3 ., 43¢ SHORTENING S————— Rice 6» 25¢ FANCY HEAD PENN ALTO BUTTER rewrues Ib 36¢ SHAFFER'S SPECIAL COFFEE 3: 39c ALCO -» GOODY NUT OLEO 3Ibs25c csc WHITE NAPTHA SOAP 10 ~-32c IVORY SOAP Niblets Corn on. Pca Beans Corned Beel Hash Deviled Ham Potted Meats 2 10¢ 6 Ibs 25c ARMOUR'S Corned Beef 2 cans 37¢ 2 cans 20¢ 2 cans He) RUA, Fresh Fruits and Vegetables TEXAS MARSH SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT - 7 for 25¢ FLA. ORANGES doz. 10c TANGERINES - doz. 10¢ CRISP. CARROTS beh. 5c ONIONS 10-1b sack 25¢ NEW POTATOES 41b 22¢ Toilet Paper . Scot Tissue 3 ~ 22¢ med. cake can 10¢ 2 cans Te
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers