Page Eight THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. BITUARY MRS. MARTHA T. WALKER Mrs. Martha T. Walker, one of the oldest and best known residents of Snow passed away at her home in that place Thursday morm- ing, February 20, 1941. She was a widow of Lucian Walker who died in 1806. Born at Bald Eagle on March 10, 1854, a daughter of Robert Henry and Martha Lytle Taylor, she was the youngest and last surviving member of her family and would have celebrated her 87th birthday next month. She spent her girlhood days at Curtin and when a young woman moved with her parents Snow Shoe where she has resided since. She was a lifelong member of the Methodist church and until a few months before her death was deeply interested and active in Sun- day school and church work. She Was a woman ol ong character and sterling qualities, and her pass- ing is mourned by a large Circle of friends and neighbors. In addition to a number of grandchildren and great-grandchildren, the following children of a family of ten survive Herbert, of Masillon, Ohio; Mrs, E N. Irwin, of Oakland, California; Scott, of Milesburg; Roy, of Nor- wich, New York; Mrs. Grey Croyle of Johnstown; Mrs. J. M. Gilliland and Edna Jane, of Snow Shoe, The funeral services were held at her late home on Sunday afternoon, Rev C. W. Hammond the Methodist church, officiating Interment was made in the family plot | As- key cemeiery, near Snow Shoe. Shoe wo wty of n n the MRS. MARY ANN DELANEY Mrs. Mary Ann Delaney, widow of the late John Delaney, died at her home in Howard at 20 o'clock Thursday night February 20, 1841, after a two vears' iliness with a com- lication of diseases incident to ad- vanced age. Mrs, Delaney was @ daughter of Michael and Catherine Raughen Dullen and was born in Walker township on July 27, 1863, making her age at time of death 77 years. 6 months and 23 days. Sur- viving are: John, of Howard; Dan- fel, James and Mary, all of Mill Hall, R. D.; Joseph, Vincent and Mrs. Louise Myers, of Lock Haven, and Mrs. Catherine Furl of Belle- R. D. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Catherine Schenck and Mrs. Hannah McCummings, both of Howard, Short funeral services were held at Neff Funeral] Home, Howard. Monday morning, continu- ing with Requiem Mass at 8t John's Catholic Bellefonte, with the Rev. Father William E Dovnes officiating. Interment was made in the Catholic cemetery, Howard. Mrs. Delaney was a mem- ber of St. Johe's Catholic church, Bellefonte fonte the church, MRS. ANNA IRWIN ALLEN Mrs. Anna Irwin Allen, wife of Samuel Lindsey Allen, whose death was briefly referred to in our issue of Feb. 13th, died suddenly of a heart attack at her home in East Liberty, Pittsburgh, Sunday, Feb. 9, 1941. She was the daughter of William and Susan Allison Irwin, and as near ag can be ascertained was born at Jacksonville, December 18, 1870. Survivors include her hus- band; two sons, Major Willlam Ir- win Allen, an instructor at West Point, and Samuel L. Allen, Jr, of Pittsburgh; two daughters, Ruth A. Hilligas, of Wilkinsburg, and Mrs. Mary A. Emery, of Pitts burgh: one sister, Mrs, Harvey D Martin, of Wilkinsburg, and six grandchildren, Mrs. Allen had lived in Pittsburgh for 44 years and over most of that period had been an ac- Mrs. | | Cromer, treasurer of the Chicago, was in charge of bullding one of the world's largest banks in | Tokyo. She was a graduate of the { Bellefonte High school and before {her marriage was an Instructor of dancing in Bellefonte, Funeral ser- | vices were held Saturday afternoon at the Widdowson Funeral Home, | North Allegheny street, Bellefonte, {with the Rev, Clarence E. Arnold, pastor of 8t. John's Lutheran church officiating. Interment was made In | the Union cemetery, Bellefonte, Mrs Cromer was a lifelong member of | the Episcopal church and was active {in various branches of church work MRS, Z, Z, NEWCOMB | Funeral services were held Mon- day afternoon in Uniontown for Mrs. Z. Z. Newcomb of Uniontown, sister-in-law of the late Dr. C, J. Newcomb of Bellefonte, Mrs, New- comb, who died Priday at her home, and her husband frequently visit. ed in Bellefonte with Mr. Newcomb's late brother, C. J. Newcomb, former Bellefonte physician and druggist and family here GEORGE E. WEAVER George E. Weaver, a native of Centre county, died at his home In Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Feb, 16, 1041, of pneumonia. He was a son of David and Alice Ross Weaver of Pine Grove Mills, where he was born Oct 30, 1871. Surviving him are his wife and two brothers, Walter, of Pine Grove Mills, and Maurice, of Al- toona. Funeral] services were held at his home Wednesday, February 19, at 2 p. m, followed by interment near Hyde Park, N. Y. Mr. Weaver had been in business in Poughkeep- sie for many years, but for the past three had been falling health Year: in MRS, LIZZIE WALTZ Mr Lizzie Waltz, 72, wife of Adam Waltz, died at her home at Island, near Lock Haven, early Tues- day morning, February 25, 1941. Mrs Waltz had resided in Clinton county for the past 40 years She was a na- tive Brush Valles and was a member of the iberty Methodist church. Surviving are her husband and six sons: Floyd and Harry, at home; Fred, Lockport; Lewls Dunnstown: Charles, Castanea, and Raymond, Lamar; also one half-sis- Mrs. Neda Long, and her step- mother, Mrs, Daniel Long, both of Madisonburg, and five grandchild- ren of ter EVELYN E. HANSCOM Evelyn Elizabeth Hanscom, aged months and daughter Raymond and Rowin Hanscom, of near Julian, died at Philipsburg State Hospital on Saturday afternoon, February 22. 1941, after an {liness with menin- gitis, Miss Hanscom was born near Julian on July 28, 1925, and is sur- vived by her parents and these bro- thers and sisters: Alfred, Gertrude, Wanita, Jerome, Carl, Rosie, Theo- dore, and Ethel, all at home Milas Hanscom was a sophomore in the Port Matilda High school. Funeral services were held Tuesday after- noon with the Rev. C. C. Shuey, of Bellefonte, assisted by Rev. C. M Walk, of Julian, officiating. Inter- ment was made in the Oak Ridge cemetery 15 Ave ‘a GRrS Bertha Vears ai 6 Os th he JOHN M. LYKENS John M. Lyvkens former resident Port Matilda, but who for the past 23 years hag been living with a daughter, Mrs. Stella Hassinger at Plymouth Meeting. near Philadel- phia, died there on Monday, Febru- ary 24, 1941, after a lingering ill. ness. Mr. Lykens was a son of Mark and Margaret Lykens and was born at Elizabeth Furnace on May 13 1871, making his age at time of death 69 years, 9 months and 11 days, Surviving are three daughters Mrs. Hassinger, Mrs. Eva McManus, Altoona. and Mrs. Ruth Ritter, of Kane. Also surviving are a brother, H. B. Lykens, of Port Matilda: a twin brother, G. C. Lykens, of Al- toona; and 11 grandchildren. Funer- al services were held yesterday af- ternoon at the home of the bro- ther, H. B. Lykens at Port Matilda, with the Rev. W. R. Rissmiller, Port Matilda Methodist pastor, officiat- ing. Interment was made in Gray's cemetery, Buffalo Run Valley. of MRS. MAGGIE WILSON Mis. Maggie Wilson, of Sunnyside, near Bellefonte, died at 8:15 o'clock! Monday night, Pebruary 24. 1941, at the Centre County Home here after a year’s illness with a complication of diseases, Mrs. Wilson had been a resident of this vicinity nearly all ‘Council Scans Ordi- nance for Park. Meters (Continued from Page 1) to Decatur Alley: south side of the south from Allegheny {on the James | ranch of East High street from Al- | [Stewart Construction Company Of | jegheny to the Garman house; Bish- | op from Allegheny to Perry Alley. | It was estimated that the proposed {layout would require approximately 240 meters. Represetatives of var- tious concerns manufacturing meters appeared in Council to explain the merits of thelr machines and to | quote rates, Final action on the pur. chase of machines may be taken at {a regular meeting of Council Mon. day night, March 3 Councilmen unanimously voted in favor of an amendment to the re- cently-passed snow removal ordin- ance, which had provided no pen- altles for fallure to observe the measures of the law. The amend- ment calls for fines not exceeding {$5 for fallure to comply with the ordinance A letter from 8, M. Bhallcross, of the American Lime & Stone Come pany informed Council that one of three necessary dust collectors has been purchased and is scheduled for delivery May 20, It vill require about three weeks for installation and if it proves satisfactory in op- eration similar devices for the other two kilns will be purchased and in- stalled, Mr. Shallcross stated. The collectors, it is hoped, will rid the town of smoke and lime dust about which there have been increasing complaints in recent months Hunter Given 2 Years In Fatal Mishap (Continued from page one) Russell W. Dunlap, 48, of North Side { Pittsburgh, The two men and sev- eral companions left the Port Ma- tilda Hotel at daybreak on the morning of the fatality and had been hunting only a short time when Woodring spied a movement in the woods, whispered “There's one.” to a companion nearby, and fired The bullet entered Dunlap's chest killing him instantly, During the trial it was brought out that Dun- lap wore no red markers on his clothing and that he was "out of scheduled position” on the drive be- ing conducted by the group. It was testified that the early morning darkness was further heightened by overhanging trees and that the sky was overcast with heavy clouds Woodring claimed that he sure he was shooting at a deer, and that a companion nearby also be- lieved the object, which he saw as was falling to the ground, was a deer. The hunter stated thst he'd been hunting for approximately 40 years and has never been involved In an accident before The case aroused considerable in- terest among spectators and court attendants alike, many of whom held strong opinjons as 0 the justness of the laws regarding such hunting accidents Two pleas of gulity were heard during the two-day session of court Joseph Rushnoek, of Snow Shoe township, pleading gulity to a charge that on December 15 he sold beer without a license, was sentenced lo pay the costs of prosecution, a fine of 8300, and serve 3 months in the county jail. J W. Barefoot, of the State Liquor Control Board enforce- ment squad, was the prosecutor Rushnock has been In court before on similar charges it was stated Fred OG. Johnson, proprietor of the Mountain House on the Snow Shoe mountain, entered a plea of guilty to a charge of selling beer without a license, and was sen- tenced to pay the costs of prosecu- tion and a fine of $100, or in default of the fine, to undergo imprisonment in the county fail for 30 days According to a statement by J W. Barefoot, enforcement officer for the State Liquor Control Board, Johnson sold Barefoot and another officer two servings of beer last De- cember 15. It was brought out that Johnson formerly held a liquor li- cense and that during the time the license was in force, he was never charged with any violations. His attorney reported that he is a first offender, and is now employed at : Eddystone. was { ih t it BOY SCOUTS OF TROOP 2 NAME OFFICERS FOR 1941 Last Thursday evening the Boy 8couts of Troop 2 held their annual election of officers. | Results were as follows: senior patrol leader, Tom Beatty: color ‘guards. Robert and Kermit Murray; standard bearers, James Clark and James Gordon; scribe, Hassel Cart (wright; quartermaster, Paul Houck, and troop recorder, James Port | RECENT WEDDINGS Beightol—Fetzer Bellefonte, daughter of Mrs, Ed- ward Coakley, of Yarnell, | tiie bride of Dean Kenneth Beigh- | tol, of Bellefonte, at a ceremony performed in the parsonage of Bt John's Lutheran ghurch, Bellefonte, by the Rev, Clarence E. Arnold, at 15:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon, | February 15, according to an an- nouncement yesterday { Clark—Lalr Miss Wilma Lair of Pleasant Gap, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Edd Lair of Pleasant Gap, and Robert Clark of Bellefonte, R. D., were married i Miss Velma Elizabeth Fetzer, of | at the hotel] Monday evening, after became | a two weeks’ wedding trip to Flon- | daughter of Mr | blue | sories and a corsage similar to her at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon at the! Lutheran parsonage at Boalsburg by the Rev. L. J. Kauffman. The single ring ceremony was used. They were attended by the bride's parents, Mr and Mrs. Edd Lair Boscaino—Spanelli Mr, and rs. Peter Bpanelli, of Tyrone, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Rose Marle Spanelli, to Anthony Boscaino, of Bellefonte, the ceremony being per- formed in Bt Matthew's church, Tyrone, on April 30 with Rev. Father James A. Tolan officiating. The couple was attend- ed by Miss Carmella Boscalno, a sister of the bridegroom, and Pressie F. Forrest, uncle of the bride. The bride is a graduate of Tyrone High school and has been employed at the Reliance Manufacturing Com- pany in Tyrone The bridegroom at- tended Bellefonte High schoo] and operates a barber shop in Belle~ fonte 1940, (Continued on Page 62nd Sec) STUDIES MODERN METHODS OF LAYING LINOLEUM Jack Btone the C and Ploor Covering Co. i= currently enrolled as th of & H Wall Bellefonte student in the Linoleum Laying School main- tained by the Armstrong Cork Company of Lancaster During his two weeks’ stay at the school, he will not only observe the wands largest linoleum plant In op- ion, but also will be given with- harge, instruction and an op- portunity for practical experience in the most improved methods of lay- ing linoleum floor coverings The Armsir 1 was creat. ed In 1924 In gnition of fact that lincle laying was longer a job for unskilied workmen More than 3000 men have gince par- ticipated In the training a number of them coming from such distant countries as Australia and South Africa Like the C Covering Co ou ng sch the No an courte & an H Wall and Floor increasingly great number flooring concerns ars sending mechanics here for advanced stuly and training, in an effort to lower irfstallation costs and benhefit the consuming publi with better floors for less money ——————— ——— 23 Receive Ist Aid Certificates Here First-ald instructors’ certificates were issued 0 1 persons from Bellefonte and vicinity at a dinner held last Thursday night at the Milford Cox home on East Bishop Street 8peakerg were Captain Corbett C Arnold, chief of the Nationa! Youth Center at State College: Fred War- ner. chairman of the Bellefonte chapter of the American Red Cross and John Shoelaker, first-aid chairman of the jocal chapter. Mrs Dalse B, Henderson was toastmast- er. Those ff sata it L4H esas their receiving the organization were: J. A 8mith, John Shoemaker and John Widmann American Lime and Stone Company. Joseph H Confer, Charles BEckenroth and Lioyd Cummings, Tital Metal Com- pany. Elmer Bickle and Lee Lucas, | Match Workers’ Union: Andrew Dubbs, Julian, Departmen: of High- | ways: Mrs. Elinor C. McDowell. Mrs Daise B. Henderson and Dorris 1 certificates Catholic and | they represent | | Billow, Bellefonte Schools’ Foster | T. Augustine, Charles Coble Carl! Hayes and Katherine Beaver, Bov and Gir] Scouts; Pred Hayes, Hub- | | lersburg, West Penn Power ation; B Corpor- | yers 8. Ripka and Bar! B. | 8wartzell, Millhelm American Le- | gion Post; John Weber, Howard. | John Mulfinger. Pleasant Gap, and | Pred C, Love, Bellefonte, represent. | { ing Fire Companies; Lioyq Sunday, | | Picasant Gap Whiterock Quarries. Gryctko-Saunders Robert Klines Nuptials, Monday (Continued from page one) (Continued from page one) is operated by Mr. Gryctko's par- ents, A dinner and reception was held {Btone Company he entered the ¢ 21 years ago, years, works every day ical company became of the National Gypsum Co month Robert Kline and Mrs township, and daughter of Mr which the newlyweds departed for a subsidi da For the the bride, and Mrs, William Baunders, of New Cumberland, wore a beige spring sult with blue acces- sories and a corsage of orchids The bridesmald was attired in a spring suit with beige acces- ceremony son of the late Margaret Bwa and Mrs at 180] ental home February 26 A. Trostle, Gap Lutheran Attendants were Mrs. D. M. Kline, of Bellefonte The Klines went to in Pleasant Gap and sbout a ¥ Pleasant Gap wit ‘ py sister's. Miss Saunders was given h the Re in marriage by her father Mrs. GOrytcko, employed as medi- cal technologist at the Centre County Hospital here since 1938, I» a Eraduate of St John's High School, Pittston, UU nurses’ train- ing school of the Scranton Stale Hospital, and attended St. Thomas’ College, Scranton Mr Gryctko, graduate of the Bellefonte High School in 1034, and of the Pennsylvania State College In 1038 has been asusting his father with the management of the Brock- erhoff Hotel Upon Mr. Gryctko will Bstown, where Crystal Inn his father dered her church the late Mr w They nome resided 1 present 1920 Before entering the employ of American Lime and Stone Cc Mr. Kline had been emplo t the Nall Works and Bellefonte Fumace The Klines A. Kline has two and Mr: Altoona and sislers and a beth Bhowers Mrs DAve since in thelr street have on since pany a later at have one child, ( Bellefonte Mrs Mrs. ( M Johnson Mr. Kline brother, Mn of Buffalo N. Y Clark Carson, and Tax O. A. Kline, both of Florida of be jocated In Lew- will manage Lhe TEEPE pur their return from sis ters he Elmer both recently by Mrs, Gryciko has signation {rom Hospital staff, effective April 1, will ) her husband in Lewistown after that date Both Mr. ang papular member younger Wishies « ness nased en- the local and * lector oin ¢ nite Mr of St and Mr K John's Lutheran church 1 §00d health many frends or hi : Veal of age und Kline was r 8 years Servic Mrs, Kline | her h ana prosperiLly chief a ¢ , Pe b $1 RE 2 rEMULL Eg and upon ) that post ir fire marshal, an r 5 years Kline early In J must the Brockerhof 20 ainner ner in with approximately After Lhe - ent » College Orchestra Among thos who attended receplion were Bam LL. Saunders Marjorie, Jean Jane and of New Cumberland Robert, of Bethlehem: Mr. and ! H. C. Baunder: 1 daughters, Man and Margaret O'Malley and Miss Mary all of Avoca Mrs Medina, Ohl the old Zion en there The Joanec rganization members, Today w the 0A» M: COTE Lad OOIASLAG and daughters 4 Claire nd their $24 Too Much Arraigned in court " ¢ Mr: at Toledo stealing a sall charge of bankroll 18 Ante nleavy and agreed to return Reaching into his pocket harew a roll and handed The salior counted 1 boy $24 \ 110 Certrud } : Miss Joseg wr - it +1 t and insl The Loy that taken i i C s he had Sa. sc House Burns te Ground A house seven miles north of He PY. Warre: Polbil Mrs. Harry Abram State College Frank Mayes Herbert §t arc, owned by Joseph N) vacaled several days ago by th ward Bowes family, was destro by fire early Monday Howard fire company alarm about 12:30 a. m. The of the blaze is unknown iY © L and Mr. and Millheim Lemont Mrs S. Btover —— —— -—- Nobody objects 10 a tax unless he happens 15 be among those who Pa; is ny an gin ~The family's newspaper, Wedded 50 Years |years with the American Lime and _— ploy of the Chemical Lime Company and despite his 71 The Chem- last Mr Harrison Kline, of Spring Andrew Swartz, of Pleasant Gap, were unit. ed In marriage at the bride's par- pastor of the Pleasant officiating Iv and housekeeping later moved to Bellefonte where they Ki Mus life became in and at Lie age of Ba Ors a 16-year-old boy admitted ted he morning The responded « February 27, 1941. Injunction Granted In College Bus Case ‘Brick Making Co. Indust (Continued from page one) (Continued trom page one) operating through Btate College, re- talinted with the announcement of the purchase of the Poster Conl property next to the Bellefonte Cen- ral yard on North Atherton street and the declaration that Greyhound would erect its own bus depot there The plaint stance is ganister rock form found on the and that which Is the mountain, both in mountain quarried of which ary rock { t Port nish not only the raw material the Jocal plant but day for the Latrobe plant virtually inexhaustible Forty men are employed stone operallons on the and t stone js moved of engines and trackage hanc-icaded, 0 the grinding rickmaking scilities a ifls in the injunction t proceedings, Harper Holmes and Kennard, in their bill of complaint to the court recite through thelr at- torneys, Fleming & Litke of fonte, the following contentions That College Btate Highway principal and rez, in elie mount ne by avenue is part of Route 45 and Is the thoroughfare througn town, being bounded almost entire. on one by the campus That College maximum ut dents on Ww side avenue degree of Car res. thelr arriva dents a Mert! aflecting ved Bishop the im = ved the ra r 5 to $20000 and ine 10.000 wort} 1 RT line are members and members of Lhe elderly couple 0 WADRNg © ep —— ry its free side from are mixed to form a beiter product. The Matilda fure for also 300 tons a he the * ain means after be NR and the College avenus uhioaging Don’t be FLOORED" by Lage rit —— co Ms RETAIL DIVISION C. OF « HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING ( 0 llefonte Chamber of Commerce at lle Hote] Wednes. the a 8 » Wa were elect. board: Bossart DeHaas Electr of the Bellefonte Mark W Bellefonte Hard- Green, of £ Charles Ouy- Btores. Alex Ster- Restau Everitt : lowing members 134 executive ask us how to get mpany James own Boot Bhog the Shaffer » {f the nt CLASTER’S BELLEFONTE & STATE COLLEGE 613 of ved Grover Corman High street A & P man of nominating Other commiliee members Levine and Charles Schaef- manager of the was chair- committee were lore or - the Morris fer Floor Problems 100 FEET FREE Make Shaffers Your . .. LENTEN HEADQUARTERS! Dill Pickles «+ | pi ar 29c¢ CRISFIELD OYSTERS pt. 23¢ FILLET OF HADDOCK Ib 19¢ Sardines Oil or Mustard 2 9c LARD OPEN KETTLE 2 Ibs 15¢ RENDERED Ib KRAFT’S CHEESE ""“ 2.2, Apple Butter + «+ sone 29€ EGG NOODLES - - 27 2lc pkgs HENIZ SOUPS iow Macaroni or SPAGHETTI 5~25¢ SPRY - - - 1216c * 3 LUX FLAKES ... Local Eggs ven 2] € LUX or LIFEBUOY .., 3% 19¢ RINSO - - - - - - 2°™35¢ Penn-Alto Butter » 37¢ SPAGHETTI .. ioe 27% 19¢ COFFEE cakes for Ta == 3R3Me SHAFFER'S VITAMIN-ENRICHED BAKED GOODS CONTAIN BI 2V2-Month Old Boy | These scouts will remain in office lam and Emma Watkins Young and | gor one year. Suffocates In Crib | +f was born near Howard on July 3 three mon | age 75 years, Ti During the past ths four (Continued from page one) 1865, making her months and 21 days. She was twice | Patrols of Troop 2 have been com- married, her first husband being tive member of St. Mark's Reform. ner life. She was a daughter of Wil- | ed church, East End. 8he was well known through her visits with her decease dsisters, Mrs, Gertrude Ross, Lemont; Mrs. Eleanor Rosser, Mill Cracked Wheat Bread 2.--15¢ | BUTTERSCOTCH i i i in an Intra-troop contest. | Hall; Mrs. Edith Mayes, Howard, and the late Al. Irwin, of Ebens- burg. Funeral services for Mrs. Al- len were held Tuesday, Feb 11, at the T. B. Moreland funeral home, North Highland avenue, at 2 o'- clock p. m. Interment was made in Hammond cemetery. MRS. ALEXANDER B. CROMER Mrs. Eva Crissman Cromer, wife of Alexander B. Cromer, of Chicago, Bellefonte native and former well known resident of this community, died Thursday morning, February 20, 1941, at the Oak Park Hospital, Oak Park, Ill, after a three months’ ilinesg following an attack of in- fluenza. Mrs. Cromer was a daugh- fer of Homer and Sarah Bright Crissman and was born in Belle- fonte on January 10, 1882. She ob- served her 50th birthday in Janu- ary. Surviving, in addition to her husband, a former Bellefonte Acad- emy student with whom she was united in marriage 30 years ago, are a sister, Mrs. M. F. Broderick, of North Thomas street, Bellefonte, and a nephew, Frank Broderick, a student at the University of Penn- sylvania, Philadelphia, A gon, Alex- ander, Jr, died In infancy. Mrs. Cromer traveled extensively and had visited many countries, For three years she lived in Japan while Mr. William Gummo and her {husband William Wilson. Both pre-| ceded her in death, Surviving are (these children: Mrs. Daniel Gordon land Harry Gummo, of Bellefonte; Eimer and Lingle, and Mrs. Clair {Oshell, all of Bellwood; Alonzo, | Homer and Russell, all of near Belle- {fonte. Mrs, Wilson was the last {member of her immediate family. | Funeral services will be held at 2:30 {o'clock this Thursday afternoon at {the Pleasant View chapel, with the {Rev. L. FP. Sheetz officiating. Inter-| {ment will be made in Treziyulny j cemetery, Milesburg, (Continued on Page 62nd Sec.) © — — ———. vn | SUNBURY MAN KILLED AS TRAIN HITS TRUCK SBamuel H. Arnold, 41, of Sune tbury, was injured fatally Tuesday when a convoy truck he was driv- ing was struck by a Pennsylvania Railroad freight train at a grade crossing at Sunbury. The truck burst into flames and was destroyed. Although Arnold's body was badly burned in the wreck. age, he succumbed to fractures of the skull, both legs and both arms. The train was an interdivisional freight enroute from Williamsport to Wilkes-Barre, {James Port, Frank Musser, | Corman, Ralph Bottorf, James Spi- | cer, Ray Noll, 3 Edward Deitz. The Beaver Patrol placed second, Flying Eagle third, jand Wolf Patrol fourth. Prizes and | awards will be presented at a later | . { other buildings. Livestock was re moved from the barn, but hay and crops were lost, .1have their pets properly licensed af- Cyrus | Bellefonte, i Funeral services will be held at! 10 o'clock this Thursday morning at the home on Pike street with the Rev. H. H. Jacobs, pastor of the Evangelical church officiating, Ine terment will be made in the Zion cemetery. Wa soins so — MARCH 1 DEADLINE FOR 1940 DOG LICENSES Centre county dog law enforce- ment officer George Peters, of Phil. ip"burg, yesterday reported that to date the approximately 2500 dogs in the county which ‘are not loensed or which are improperly li. Mr. Peters warned that although 1940 dog licenses expired On Janu. ary 15, dog owners have until March 1 to obtain licenses before penalties are imposed. Dog owners falling to ter March 1 will be prosecuted, Mr. Peters added. The penalty Is a fine of $5, the costs of prosecu anyway. tion-—and the owner must obtain a license, SPECIAL BREAD Sandwich Bread LAYER CAKE mo 23¢ 3 ww 20¢ 2--]15¢ PRODUCE Iceberg Lettuce... ......2 heads llc Cooking Onions. . . . .. . 10 Ib sack 25¢ U.S. No. | Potatoes. . 2 15-Ib pecks 35¢ Sweet Potatoes. . .. ........3 Ibs 10¢c Tender New Peas. ...........Ib 10¢c Grapefruit — Fancy Florida. . . . 2 for 5¢ Florida Oranges... . .. . . . .2 doz. 27¢ Fresh Pineapples... .......2 for 25¢c OUALITY MEATS Pork Roast sw caso »]3¢ Pork Loin Roast, Rib End... ...lb 19¢ The Beef That's Guaranteed Tender! Tenderay Beef == »25¢ Your Choice of Rump or Standing Rib Meaty Pigs Feet... ........3 for 10¢c Bacon Squares, Fancy Cured. . .1b 12¢ loose Sausage................Ibi7% PRINCE ALBERT HALF & HALF or VELVET tin EE hi SSD TOBACCO Oc * SCRAP TOBACCO - - , 8 — Ll + | \
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers