April 17, 1941.
THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA.
CENTRE COUNTY HOSPITAL
IN THE WEEK'S NEWS
Births: a son was born to
Mr. and Mrs. Walter 8. Styers, Mill-
heim; a son to Mr, and Mrs, G, Ed-
ward Gehret, Bellefonte, R. D. 3; a
son to Mr, and Mrs. Willlam LL. Auk-
erman, Spring Mills, R. D. 1
Saturday
| Admitted:
Monday of Last Week
Discharged: Miss Alice Dono-
van, Bellefonte, R. D. 3; Ensign
william M. Wilcox, State College,
Admitted Monday, discharged Wed-
nesday: Mrs, Edward R. Owens,
Bellefonte
Tuesday of Last Week
Discharged: David W. Bradford,
Centre Hall; Mrs. Howard H. Hawks,
Aaronsburg. Admitted Tuesday, dis-
charged Wednesday: Boyd Weaver,
State College, R. D. 1. Births: a
daughter to Mr, and Mrs. Ervin W
Schroeder, State College, R. D. 1;
a daughter to Mr, and Mrs. Robert
L. Cain, Bellefonte.
Wednesday of Last Week
Admitted: Robert Willlam Shope,
Milesburg. Discharged: Mrs. Harold |
Westlake and infant daughter, State
College, R. D. 1.
Thursday of Last Week
Discharged: Mrs. J. Russell Condo,
Spring Mills. Admitted Thursday,
discharged Friday: Master George
L. Smith, Jr, State College; Master
Joseph A. Smith, State College;
Martha E. McGhee, Port Matilda, R
Dg
Friday
Admitted: Lloyd Spotts, Jr, Jul-
lan, Discharged: Mrs. Charles B.
Lambert, State College; Mrs. Mer-
rill H. Alexander and infant son,
Julian; Mrs. Anthony 8S. DelLallo
and infant daughter, Bellefonte. Ad-
mitted Friday, discharged Saturday,
Muster Robert W. Passmore, State
College
A.
William J. Drelbelbis,
Bellefonte, R. D. 1. Discharged: Mrs,
Jack E. Witmer, Bellefonte, R. D. 1;
Mrs. David Downin and infant
daughter, Port Matilda; Arline L
Yarnell, Spring Mills, R. D. 1. Ad-
mitted Saturday, discharged 8Sun-
day: Mrs. Wilson Lucas,
lege. Births: a daughter to Mr. and
Mrs. James T. Metzler, Fleming; a
daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H
Davis, Pine Grove Mills
Sunday
Admitted: Lois Jean Smeltzer, of
Bellefonte, R. D. 1. Discharged: Mrs
Robert L. Cain and infant daugh-
ter, Bellefonte, Births: a daughter
(to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnston-
baugh, Julian; a daughter to Mr
and Mrs. William K. Houtz State
College, R. D. 1
There 54 patients
hospital beginning
week,
in
of
were
at the
Hospital Contributions: from How-
ard Health organization, 30 dozen
eggs: from Women of the Moose
Bellefonte, Easter toys for children’s
ward: from Woman's Missionary
Society of the Bellefonte A. ME
church, 12 dozen eggs; from Blanch-
ard schools, 19 dozen eggs; (rom
Ladies’ Ald Society Bellefonte Re-
formed church, 27 dish towels
W. Stoddart, Jr.. State
one brook trout, two
and three rainbows, all
inches, Spring Creek; Dr
der, State College, five t
a foot or bel in length
Creek: Ammon Kerstetier, :
College. 10 trout from Roosevelt
dam, and John Hinds, Bush Addi
tion, 10 trout, Lhe bein H
15-inch rainbow Li
Creek
Charles
jeoe
Ideal Weather Greets
|. First-Day Anglers
(Continued from page one)
Ley
averaged
in length
Most: of the trout taken
from about 8 to 13 inches
Russell Smoyer, aged 14, of East
Beaver street, landed a nice 18-inch
iainbow. One of the Jolson young-
ters hooked and landed a 17-inch
trout below the Lamp street bridge,
and Frank Mackey, of Valentine
Hill, got a 17-inch rainbow the first
dav. C. ©. Alexander, of East Cur-
fin street, landed an 18-inch trout
One of the opening day's oddest
c2tenés was reported by a Mr. Nel.
on, Mving on Halfmoon Hill. Hel gi),
wes angling in the Match Factory | ,...n
dam, Bellefonte, when he | for
fick, He was perplexed when he rst | poop of the
28W the fish on his line, and which hi
farther puzzled when he got it feet of st
land snd discovered that iL was
plack bass. Spring Creek nas never
Péen known to he a black bass
stream; and it is believed Mr. Nel-
pon's oaten somehow strayed from
Ghe of the hatchery properties
Andy Kachik, Mayor of Prosser-
town, went gut in his back yard be-
fore breakfast Tuesday, and caught
€ niece trout io Logah branch, which
forms the. rear boundary of his yard
“= Clayton Greenland of Willowhbank
“reel. caught =¢Vvey LETOFe EOIN to
work.
Other sticeessful
aay. were: David Shuev, 13, of a sh |
Addition, seven trout, four over 12
Inehes; Robert Hess, Borssbure. 9;
Eynn Platt, State College, three 14-
ineh brown trout from Colyer Gap;
Dan Frye, Lemont, seven rainbows
ranging from 10 to 17 inches, taken
in Spring Creek; W. B. Armstrong,
Lemont, two 16-inch ralnoaws, tak-
en from Spring Creek; Mrs Wilbur
Dodd. of Pine Grove Mills, two 16-
inch trout taken in Whipple's Dam.
Max and Ronald Ross, fishing with
their father, Pred Ross, State Col-
lege in Whipple's dam, snagged six
fainbows junning in size from 18
inches down to a little over a foot
in length; Arthur “Toots” Wilson,
Bellefonte, five nice trout; Patrick
Gherrity, 10, of Bellefonte, took two
stice trout, alzo near Bellefonte.
f Others were: Guy Stover State
College, two rainbows and three
browns, Spring Creek; Ned Saxion,
Lemont, eight browns and rain-
bows, Spring Creek; Fred Fisher,
Bellefonte, six trout from Logan
Branch, 12 to 18 inches long: Mary
Ward. of Prossertown, a 17-incher,
from the cam near hey home: Ar.
thur Dale, Jr. Bellefonte, twg nice
trout on Logan Branch;
Don Frear, of State College, took
an 18-inch ‘rainbow from Whipple's
dary, and Duane Doty recorded two
I5-inchers, brown and rainbow, also
from Whipple's
Other catches were: John Fergu-
son, State College, three browns
Jeom 14 to 18 inches, Spring Creek:
Don Welch Motor Co.
A SAFE PLACE TO
BUY A USED CAR!
PONTIAC — Dealer — PACKARD
1940 Packard Sedan $795
Driven very little; radio and heater
1939 Pontiac Deluxe Coach
$595
Beautiful black finish.
1939 Dodge Deluxe Sedan’
Radio and heater; a beautiful car.
1939 Dodge Coupe
Looks and runs like new; radio nnd heater
1938 Ford DeLuxe Coach $395
| $525
153% Chevioler Couch $575
—OTHER CARS TO CHOOSE FROM—60
FREE LICENSE TAGS OR yr
Washington blue finish: heater and radio
80 DAY — GUARANTEE — ND nd
1939 Plymouth Sedan
fo
Over New River Bridge, Lock Haven, Pa.
largest
Fen froin
Undines Get
New Pumper
(Continued from page one)
pacity
two-man
he ssastant
S00 -gallan
behing a
ariver
pump
cab
a
ted
hooked thw and
bed
Wan
[Ee i 8 ais
“a of about
dard hire Lo A Ux
20 gallon: ol
wilh its ©
fire
we I
on
"
£ $
‘ C8 Daly
er L8nk calms
sO
ize wu Lar
The pumper
truck, ix compis
painted blue wilh
The old pumper
the Miebhug fire Gepal
will be delivered as soon
apparatus has been given tinal te
The tuck was driven here
thie. oly shop dn Alloa yesterday
by Pau! R. Emerick and Vincent
Fiynn, members of the Undine
eQILpMen. cComuniiles
Both the pumper and
gency truck are being t
tirely by the Undine
without any financial
from the borough-—for the firs
in the history of the Bellefonte Fire
Department. Undine officials ye
day indicated that within the
four months, the Undine Fire C
has purchased approximately
$8009 worth of equipment for the
town’s fire department
Je wil
manor
ana
»
th
Hike emery
t treamli
gold trimEning
been
£1 neg
« 1
at
has
the ney
*
Be
anglers, Tues
emer-
en-
the
irchased
Compan,
tere
past
m=
pany
New Sedan Is Badly
Damaged By Fire
(Continued from page one)
body of the car meited off the hard.
ware in the interior destroves all
the uphoistering, ruined the interior
and ex erior finish of the car, warp-
ed the metal roof and destroyed
moat of the glass, Just gs firemen
arrived at the scene the horn but-
ton melted off and the horn sound-
ed continuously until the fire was
oiiy and firemen disconnecied the
battery
The motor and chassis of the car
apparently were not damaged
The car, approximately one
month old, was covered by ur -
ance. IL is believed the fire may
have originated from a spark biow-
ing in the window while the ma-
| chine was parked.
ins
Driven very little; radio and heater
thwntl sand
from
assistance
time
State Col-!
| State
i life
‘Oppose Increase
In License Fee
(Continued from Page 1)
The state federation has favored
increasing the fishing license fee to
$2 providing the additional 50 cents
in revenue is earmarked for the
purchase of additional lakes and
fishing rights for public use
A Lake Erie blue pike dinner was
served In the banquet hall by the
women of the Pleasant Gap Meth-
odist church. Invocation was asked
by Dr. J. W. Claudy, superintendent
of Rockview penitentiary. Following
the dinner, the group moved to the
meeting room upstairs for the pro-
gram, Charles WwW. Stoddart, presi.
dent of the county federation, in-
troduced Dr. Logan Bennett, direc-
tor of wildlife research work at
Penn State, who performed the du-
ties of toastmaster
Dr. Ralph L. Watts, the dean of
College fishermen, discussed
the importance of practicing sports-
manship not only in fishing and
hunting and on the athletic fleld,
but in everyday life as well, In or-
der to get all that he can out of
a man should learn to play in
a sportsmanlike manner he de-
clared
Oliver M. Deibler of Greensburg,
former Commissioner of Fisheries of
Pennsyivania, defined the different
types of fishermen be found on
t and suggested that the
sport would be more able
all if every angler observed the
rules of common while a-
stream. No sport, baseball
prize-figtin other can
compete sald
Tou Gques-
tion to fish
PES
for few of
to
he streams
enjoy for
courtesy
be it
golf or any
ishing he
» conservation
audience
let a
he siream
and
Organi-
we way
Allon is U
member
’
ra LION mt of
f
of r OrRani
i thels ns o
buliding uy
~r ir
SOFenson, superin-
Mis AL HY L 8 Fist
* Holman, of Belle-
McCool, president of
Coulity Sportsmen
Gummo, Mill Hall
Randolph Thompson
“Tom” Mosier, of
id “Red” Den
the Pleasant Gap club
Gift
a feature
foastins
tendent o Fig
Hatchery: “Pele
fonts i B
Ge SPOris
Came
Belles
of
[ -
man
Protector
esident
fonte pr
donors, given
the evening's prog
as
am
pouch from
Harry A
were: leader and leader
Metrgers, State College
Corman ing Mills; fruit basket,
McKee Market, State College, Pete
Hoffman: white shoe cleaner Penn
State Shoe Shop, State College, Da-
vid H. Arnold, Btate College. land-
ng net. Sears Roebuck and Ca.
State College. M. B. Meyer, Stale
College: minnow bucket, College
Hardware, State College, H R. Jo-
d Peliefonte: threz-months’ sub-
scription, Centre Daily Times, Geo
Teaman, Bellefonte; accident policy,
Dov and Elder, State College, Wil-
Ham McConnell State College.
Sashigt Behrer Hardware, State
Jollege, Dr. E. H. Adams, Bellefonte,
Also, donation, P. A Frost, State
College, Pete Stoddart, State Col-
lege; filv-box. Clover Farm Store,
Lemont, BR. D Graham. State Col-
lege; pocketbook McLanahan's drug
store, State College, BR. H Thomp-
son, State College: vanity visor, Mc-
Sey
be ¥
‘Clellan’s Garage, State College, Ken-
| Bellefonte;
| ered. leaders,
i College
SPRING TWP. SCHOOLS
neth Nellis, Bellefonte: fishing boots,
Brown's Boot Shop. Bellefonte, A,
L. Bowersox, State College: landing
net, 8. H. Poorman, Bellefonte,
George W. Jodon, Bellefonte; and
hollow fly line, Athletic Store, State
College, Russell Hulman, Hublers-
burg.
Fishing tackle valued at $50 was
awarded as follows: Weber initiator
outfit, A. 8, Houck, Bellefonte; fish- |
ing jacket, Jack Flesher, Julian,
Phieger reel, Earl Kline, State Col-
lege: Litentuf boots, C, Robinson,
Port Matilda: double-taperead line,
B. PF. Kafman, Bellefonte; landing
net, Thomas Poss, Pleasant Gap; |
dozen dry flies, B. MM, Couman,|
hall-dozen . buckiails,
Reeder Jodon,. Bellefonte: two tap-
William. Holt, State
R. A Derr, Pleasant Gap,
Hassel Tose, Rellefonte,
aul treasirer of the
awarded the gifs,
Pn
and
secretary
federation, '
TO PRODUCE PAGEANT
{ Logan Street,
{and the Coast Guard will
The pupils ol the Spring Town- |
ship schools will stage a patriotic |
| pageant entitled “America the Beati-
i
p.m,
:
i ful”
on Thursday, April 24, at 7:45
in the Grange Hall at Pleas.
{ant Cap.
The program has been chosen!
from well known American songs!
{ whieh will be sung by a large chor |
{us of grade school children About |
tone hundred fifty pupils will take!
ipart, Members of the different’
| schools appearing have worked dili- |
{gently to make this one of the fin!
Jo musleal programs ever given by |
|
the schools
taken,
This program is in charge of Miss!
| Blvn Winkelblech, who is music di-!
rector for Spring Township, assist-|
ed by the other teachers, |
An offering will be]
Additional Locals
Harry Curtin, student at Penn
State, spent the holidays with Mrs,
H. L. Curtin and family at their
home in Curtin
~Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mensch
and two children, of East Linn
street, spent the weekend at St
Mary's as guests of Mrs, Mensch's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hart-
man
Mrs. Charles Brachblll, under
treatment of specialists in Philadel-
phir for some months, returned
Bellefonte last week and has ree
opened her home on Bouth Bpring
street
Mr. and Mrs, lsaac T. Miller
and daugnter, Catherine, of Phiia-
delphia, spent the Easter season in
Bellefonte as guests of Mr, Miller's
sigter-in-law, Mrs, Mog Miller, neat
town. Mr. Miller and the Moy
Miller were brothers
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fargey, of
Niagara Falls, spent the Easter holl-
days as guests of Mrs. Fargey's aunt,
Mrs. Clark Carson, at the Carson-
Gingher family home on East Bishop
street, and with Mr, and } 0 A
Kline, also of East Bishop street
Mrs. Pargey is the former Pearl
Royer
Mr. and
Irwin, spent
Bellefonte at
Brown's parents
Carson and the
their home on
i
Edward
street
N
falo
years
thi
ing
inte
Mrs
the
Brown, of
Easter season in
the home of Mrs
Mr. and Mrs. Clark
Gingher famuy
East Bishop
Brown's family
Browns of Willow
Russell
at
Lreet,
the
bank
of
H. Krape, merchant Buf -
Run Valle who will be 80
id on May 2, was a caller
office Monday, while transact-
busines: Belle! Des
Krape
“
Wo IL r
May
Nek
batuque
held on Mor :
Belle Ho #l
AI Le
waned
er. Oo
iron
We part
has
Fhgiiwel ig hed
yveriaaen iiag i
“
Tinstmay, Turtle
2 {ather
orras
ng a ang
of We
L wig
died wddenly
Turile Creek about
Thursday M
Turtie Creek
10 spend
parent
Fach,
E
Bellefurie
home ino
gal last
went: Wo
afternoon
wilh her
ast Thur
L ¥ 1 Easier
and was
Home wien gird Mr
Brachini wend 0 Ture Creek early
tieng eral
Lil
day
FOANON
ie
v
DET alhed
3 tbe fiz
aturcay to Wie SUS
a
Mr. and Mrs
two children of
apasiments East
spent the Easier
and Mrs. Heister's
aqua, Mr. Heister, who recently re.
sighed his ition as Bellefonte
borough engineer and
cent of ewage di sal
has atcepled a position with
Atlas Powder Company of Wilming-
toni, Del, and after a month's train.
ing at the Picatinny Arsenal in New
Jersey expects Ww be stationed in
Raveuna, Ohio. Mrs. Heisler and
children will remain here r a
month or more
~The Belieionle airport is a
mecca lor adult aviation enthusi-
asts as well as for young:ters who
make aviation a hobby. Almost
any Sunday. when the wind isn!
co strong, syoungs ers are to be
found at the field flying their mina.
ture gasoline-powered model plane:
Last Sunday alternopn three youths
were teiting out their home-mad»
planes, despite a rather stron?
wind from the west. Only small
Ralph Hester
the Wood:
Howard
SORS0T 3
and
ng
t pinged
Mr
pa Tam-
rents in
t
po
the SPO
{3
{ amounts of gasoline were put in the
| planes’
tanks
reaching the peak
carried by
the airport
but one ship, aller
of its flight, was
the wing entirely across
It landed safely on a
i field in a neighborig farm.
H. Eberhart, san of Mr
Paul D. Eberhart of Eas
who enlisted in the
U. 8. Coase Guard service in Janu-
ary, is one of a number of Coast
Guardsmen who have been placed
aboard one of the Danish hips
seized lu American ports. The ghip
on which be ig stationed is the “Si-
cilian,” in the Bayonne, N. J. dogks.
The vessel has an all Danish crew
in
aboard until the government’ has
decided what disposition is to be
made of the seized ships, Eberhart
hag planned to Come home for the
Easter vacation, bit ‘urgency of his
present duties made it impossible
for him bo-get a leave of absence
«Paw
and Mrs
Sunday is reported to have been
the wares. Easter Sunday
twenly years. The day locally gave
the general impression of a day in
| August, except that trees and fields
were bare. The sun shone from
a tloudless sky and the heat sug-
gested a day of midsummer. Dust
blowing from fields and from under
the wheels of cars on rural roads
further heightened
cal weather sages predict a week
or more of rain in the near future,
|
the will
~-Miss Janet Potter, of Polk, spent
Baster with her sister, Mrs, H. L
| Curtin and family, at Curtin
«If anyone's interested last Sun-
day was the first time Easter has
fallen on April 13 for 67 years
-Mr. and Mrs, H M. Kalzrn and
son, Michael, of Altoonsn, spent the
weekend In Bellefonte with Mrs.
Kalzen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Win-
field Love and family, of South Penn
street
Mi
Fords,
Mrs.
and Mrs. Owen Caulfield, of
N. J.. were Easter guests of
Caulfield’'s brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Yeag
er, at their home on North Spring
stieet
Phillip Haupt, with the U
Corps at Bolling Field,
D.C
fonte
8. Air
Weshington,
spent the holidays in Belle-
with his parents, Mr, and Mrs
James Haupt and family at their
home on South Allegheny street
~-Mr. and Mrs, Robert Trumbull
and children, Wilma and Helen, of
Wilkinsburg, spent the Easter holi-
Gays in Bellefonte with Mrs. Trum-
bull's parents, Mr. and Mrs, L. C
Heineman, at thelr home on Wil-
lowbank street
Rev. John F. Leffler, of Wilson,
Y., arrived in Bellefonte, Monday
for a five-day visit at the home of
his son Paul Leffler, on Curtin
street. Mr, Leffler is owner-manger
of the Western Auto Associate store
on South Allegheny street
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Bickett
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Phillip Bickett and young son
Bellefonte, spent the Easter
in Niagara Falls with Mr
and Mrs. Bickett's son-in-law and
daughte Mr. and Mrs. Edwin An-
drews
nr
IS)
and
801
Mrs
all of
01
SERB0N
Carl Capparelle
Mrs. Ralph
West Beaver street
ment at the Centre County Hosp
last Thursday for injuries
hahd was caught in an
er. Two stitches were
to close wound between
id {orefinger Several
boy's mother suffered
X "
gent
aged 12, son of
Capparelle, of
underwent treat
Mr. and
tal
rece ved
Wing
red
iumb ar
weeks ago Lhe
H Haar
Monday's wemingly
Ler wis exactly UU
it wasnt
no
Lhe
noe
warm
In other
De
weather
ial
warm just ane
id
thermometer io thi HAC
94 degree
July
Mon
above
U ¢ whe
r at 88 de
Outdoor:
mometers
i up 10 84 degrees
Fred Noli Want
brother of [ Richarg
operated
» Walter Reed Nava)
shington, DD. C1}
[Tees
»
the
of
i
unglon,
an Waal
Ww
GLSAT
College
resumed
weatlhh-
Ng 0 repory
Bellelonie HN
cheduled
When
als
oO Ix
*
ment ol
ales
Greed abandon
4
eed
th SOIK
remained Le
Bellelonte- Dae
and & Major cul oh
Sumunit-Slatle College
not camnineted Gir Thc
Lor i to linish the culs, bul
the highways Lorough (hem, si
perform necessary finishing work
A worthwhile improvement was
made in the appearance of the
Centre County Hospital entrance
last week when the winters accu.
mulation of cigar and cigareii?
tUhs, malches sHewing gum wrap-
pers and similar odds and end:
{cased out of the wailing room al
the hospital by nervous [athers-1o-
be and others using the lobby, wa
raked up and disposed of The
awn around the entrance steps was
found ‘0 be literally blanketed with
h debris when the snow melted
Harold D. Cowher, president
the Central District Piremen's Asso-
ciation. Philip Saylor, fire marshe!!,
and Edward Kern and Frank Sloan,
drive to Westmorland County
this afternoon 0 be guests tonight
at the annual banquet of the West.
moreiand County Fire Department
to be held at the William Peun Tav-
ern on the Lincoln Highway, near
Delmont. The Westmoreland ban-
guet is one of the largest annual
event of its kind in the state and
firemen from virtually every county
of the state are expected to atiend
“Three Bellefonte residents who
enlisted in the U. 8. Navy in Jan.
aary have been assigned to berths
on the Navy's newest and largest
butlleship, the 35.000-ton North Car.
olina, which was commissioned at
the HB ookiyn Navy Yard last week
The three local men. all of whom
have been in training at Newport,
R. 1. are: Donald Geissinger, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Willis H. Geissin.
ger, of East Howard street; Harry
Witter, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. ©
Witter, of East Curtin street, and
Robert Jones, son of County Treas
urer Harry F. Jones, of North
Thomas street
LWG IRAN Cus to
HG i Lae
snmit lnk
thee Dhaie's
ht wi C
ON A
&
of
Hundreds of youngsters of all
joined in a hunt for Easter
eggs at the Community Athletic
Feld, Sunday afternoon, while ad-
ditional hundreds of adults watched
them. The Easter egg hunt, the first
ever held in Bellefonte, was spon-
sored by the Veterans of Foreign
Wars, the American Legion and the
Bellefonte Chamber of Commerce
Members of the auxilaries of the
two service organizations colored
T20 eggs and hid them in various |
parts of the large field, and it was |
estimated that virtually every egg
had been found within five minutes |
ages
{after the hunt started. A concert |
(was played by the Junior American |
for |
Legion Band, of Bellefonte,
Mr. and Mrs. L. Prank Mayes |
iand Mr. Mayes’ sister, Miss Maud
| Maves, all of Lemont;
Mrs. Martha |
‘Bvey, of Howard, and Mrs. John
| Mokle,
‘A. Mayes, better known as “Jack.”
'whd was critically ill at his home |
the effect. In!
[in the marble business in Lehighton
for se far this spring, we've had
little of the rain we usuiily get al
| this season of the year, The ground
two weeks ago, his condition being |
(80 serjous that he could not be!
Is unusually dry and streams are,
surprisingly low and clear, at a “ime
when they should be high and mud- |
i
of Bellefonte, during the
weekend visited their brother, Willis
mn Lehighton, Mr. Mayes, native of |
Lemont and who has been engaged
for many years, became (ll about
moved to a hospital, Latest reports
received by members of the family
bere are to the effect that he is now
showing some improvement,
* Catholics
Page Seven
in allowance on your old watch, W. |
E. Crossley, Jeweler, Bellefonte, * |
Bellefonte Boro police are in- |
vestigating the reported robbery of
$18 from the dining room of the
Raymond N. Brooks home on East
Curtin street, SBunday night.
Wallace Markle, well known res.
ident of Bast High street, is suffer-
ing from an Infection of the left
hand which developed after he had
lacerated the hand while sawing
wood. The infection is being treat.
ed by a physician and is now be- |
Heved to be checked
Mrs, Calvin Gates returned
home this week from a month's visit
in Washington, D. C.. with ner
nephew and niece, Mr, and Mrs
George G. Holderman, having made
the trip home as the driving guest
of Mrs. Holderman and Mrs, Bteve
Dickinson, of Washington, who dur-
ing their stay here were entertained
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Pulmer, on East Howard sireet
Mrs. M. Ward Fleming, of the
Penn Belle Hotel, left yesterday for
Harrisburg to attend the annual
Central Pennsylvania Methodist
Conference, which will be In session
until Monday Mrs, Fleming is a
delegate from the local church, Mrs
Charles B. McClellan, of East How-
ard street, who is spending this week
with her husband in Harrisburg
also expects to attend most the
convention sessions
-
Father Downes
Gets High Rank
(Continued from rage one)
3
4
of
8st
on
John's Pro-Cathedral
December 20, 1903
Monsignor Downes
Qt
Altoona
served as
John's church Al
Columbia’s, Johns-
appointed pastor
Bediord
1908
He Las
dean
He
tour
Wild
as-
i. and at 8t
before being
Thoma church
ved {rom January
July 1817
in Bellefonte
Cant
Glocesan
1640
the
iv
Since
and
on counties
Con
He
A000
“
seutember also
ol
ai Judge san i=
“lar school sid
“wr. nnd lent of
Casing
oF “Jane
Lhe [hocesan
Min
AcUve in comunw
fairs, Monsignor
Nigh rega
wii Jor Church
ily and civic al
Downes
Calholics
ned in
and nhon-
during his 24
as become one
Cilizens the cGm-
rd by
alike and
in Beilefonte h
[orem
YOR!
of We ol
munity
He is much in d anid BS a
at La!
Weal orga
GUEnUY “peak
As EPraker Iw
Wily of reaching
EsaK-
Var-
Lre
OOCasGie
happy fac.
nent fact
. ts 3 _, 4
Ld | Hels Big mE ol
Maki uZalahin s&h
GIy Puli
nas We
Hie pert
ily, owatiy al
3 i
# pubs
Then i
Cohunilae Bellelonis
Monsignor Downes' t
years in the prie
Wo 1ecianr
Hull
ofle~
'
bration of
iy
wei
ive
The
SAO
they elevated Ww
the rank of domestic prelates sre
RL Bev Jerome LL MoQuillen, pas
tor of Sacred Heat chirch, Altoona
and the RU Rev. Lous M Maucher
pastor of Immaculiite Conception
chi Johnstown, With the new
ppoiiaiment the number of do-
mesic prelates in the diocese reach.
es seven. The other are: Rt
Revs. John N. Codori, V. GG. pastor
of St John Gaulbert’'s church
Johnstown; Bernard Conley, chan-
celior of the diocese and pastor of
Holy ary church, Juniata: Peter
Fox ‘ Mark's church
Altoo P. Baas, pastor
of St church, Loretto
- - “
Engagem®nt Announced
and Mrs. Lewis E Kline of
formerly of Howard an-
nounce the engagement of their
daughler, Lorraine Elizabeth, to
Homer F. Yearick, son of Mr. and
Mrs Willard Yearick. of Mill Hall
Miss Kline is a graduate of the
Howarg High S¢ hoo! class of 1938
and of Thompson's Business Cal-
lege, class of 1941 ang is now em-
ployed by the York Ice Machiner;
Corporation. Mr Yeéarick i a
graduate of the Howard High
School. class of 1938 and of Cataw-
ba College glass of 1940 and is now
attending the Theological Semin-
ary in Lancaster. No date has been
set for the waging
ea EE
Mammoth Dog Lost
At State College
Continued trom page one
ci.
four
Rev
Hallam,
We will give a reasonable trade-
Public Sales
BATURDAY., APRIL
10..Van 8. Jo-
don will offer at public sale at his
residence 41,
Bellefonte,
Pn
whieh
a future date
and place the real estate will
oftere
sharp
Paul
BATURDAY, APRIL
man,
Moth
the «
man
public
234
ful
12:30
BATUR
singer
the
line
and
noon
ier a
«
PRI VATE
at
Binle
good
conveniences
reason
intere
wiate of Mm, Margaret E
line
esta te
home In Woodward,
farm
Bast Cuntin
Pa, a full and
line of household goods, A
and complete description of
y Will appear jn this paper at
AL the same thme
be
12:30
Auris
Blreet
oom «
d for
M
sale. Bale at
Mayes and Btover,
Dubtim, clerk
10-~FPorest
Homan, and ©
administrators
Ho-
Waldo J
ersbaugh
Ho-
will offer at
late residence
tate College, a
househcid goods, real
and bank stock. Sale at
pm. E M Smith auct
DAY, APRIL 19-1 R
will offer at public
Pa. a full
some YOO
Bale at 12
E. Hub-
of Biante College
sale at her
"ugh Btreet
of
Kes
sale at
NM household goods
implements
Terms: cash
jet
BALE~Degirable
private sale. Known as
Banev farm. located
township adjoining the
Hoy farm. Contains 45 acres,
bulidings and all modern
Can be bought at
price for quick sale If
call State Coliege 2842,
small
able
sled
or write L. Prank Mayes, Lemont
Pa
BATURI
Martin
ome, 3
Ves
SATU R
Bopear
John
hase
ne «
Sa
REAL
thereoy
welll
© ie
ROE
real ee
3
he
3
(RIG
Lad ee
at
Bellefon
ASEHOLD
134
A A
sale at
Coburn
& compiele
AY
wil
APRIL 26--Mrs
1 offer at public
miles West of
to Woodward
household goods. also the
nd 80 acreg of good young
mber Sale at 12 noon
& Biover, suct x17
DAY APRIL, 26—~Jomeph FP
executor of the estate of
5 Bpearly, will offer at public
the late residence between
te and Roopsburg, a full
household goods, and at the
time and place the 6 room
¢ aweling house 5
gaaol!
‘
ne service statioy
red for sale. The sale be
lock, Mayes & B1
Pa Campbell
MAY 3
BR,
i
turday, April 19
VAN 5, JODON
EST ATE i
recited
g wit
ean heal aid
Hien ait
mogern oof
cieetirs HE
Terms
wii 1} mage EKnowr
tats »”
GOODE ~~
wy
Saturday, April 19
FORE
MAN, C.
Adm
My
ers,
IOPWE
ST HOMAN, WALDO
HO-
E. MOTHERSBAUGH
jnisty
Margare!
line of furniture for students
SUCH as Deeds dressers
student tal er ele
living room furniture
Norge El aie Tetris gera-
and
Wertin ghouse
etc
electric
den ER al nd many o
Lem
Ova
of sale
M. Sm
Din
3 “ot
nshet
er mincellane-
Terms
E
xi6
Some antiques
Cash Sale zt 1230p m
ith suct.
Saturday, April 19
win
College Ave. Blate Coliege, on
farm No. 8
5 beds
3 dressers. chiffonier
fron ¢
room
bridge
mammoth creature would dispel] at |
once any idea of seeing whether she
responded 10 any name, despite the
fact that she Is a peace-loving and
law-abiding animal
H
We hope Molly is soon found and |
returned home. It is disturbing to | 8
think what might happen if some!
State College citizen, weaving his
way home from a lodge meeting,
should suddenly spy the Great Dane
wu
i
( arvies Out Raster ¢ atom !
It's an old Easter custom with!
Mrs. Mary E. Miller, of Philipsburg, |
for she has been doing it for the
last 61 years Each Baster Mrs. Mil-
ler bakes a cake and gives it to her
pastor. This nice Easter custom was
established when Mrs. Miller was a
young bride 23-years-oid, She has
now passed the 84 mark bul the cus.
(tom still continves, The §ist Easter
cake was
sent Bunday morning to |
Rev. EK. IL
Pee and lamily
MARKET QUOTATIONS
Corrected Weekly by C. ¥. Wagner
& Co, Inc, Flour Mill, Bellefonte
| Wheat
{Oats
Buckwheat
Barley”
LEGAL NOTICES
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
Ad the Matter of he Estate of John
rew Breon, ng Towne
Shap, Centre ji a
Letters es Baia in the above
estate having Been granted to the
undersigned, all persone indebted to
the sald estate are Jedtsitd 1a Lo mak
payment, and those having Sinitng to
present She site duly Tr
with loops and straps,
cast jron hog
barreis;
| ware ahd tools: 45 Rhode island hen
meat
5 11
o'clock
Saturday,
win
home
road
erty
Russ;
beds; 1
tures;
davenport,
electra ron;
i « 4
| fruit
heating
all
stands
dav
churn
en cabinet
vinegar
drier;
BOTeens
i #ioht. day elooks:
bed;
8. CARVER
on Bast
Coliege
following items
and matiresees,
2 writing desks:
rib; 2 cots: oil heater
joilet: high chair: table lamp;
Samp, Dockash range: kitchen
sideboard ginning room
MILTON
offer at public sale
the
® springs
5 Pry butcher
fiour chest. 2
s; 2 good
125 celluloid rings
for harness,
trough;
crooks, dishes, silver
! 30
x16
hose. Sale
amet
garden at
HL Harpster
April 19
I. R. KESSINGER
offer ot public
in Woodward slong
the following personal
tables,
sale st Ww
prop-
aAressers,;
wdding;
porch chairs
tuba, eleciric
claetric sweeper
Rind, fare crooks
homemade soa. DRrlos
stove, Bernal range:
wash bowl set. hall
bread « :
couch: wool blankets;
glen pressure cooker
Darrels, lawn chairs;
cooking ulensiis;
glider;
| ENArp
of |
sick |
glass jams, 2!
the Cave |
stands; |
wrt of andirons, pcC- |
washer, |
dishes |
steam |
window |
ticles 100 numerous to mention.
Terms of sale Cash. Sale at 12 o'clock
E E Hubler suo xie
Friday April 25
W. H, WATSON
Will offer at public sale at his farm
2 miles west of Runville, beginning
at 12:30, o'clock, the lollowing tema
2 horses, one § years old, mare 7 yrs
old; 1 colt, 10 mo. oid, 3 milch cows,
8 head young catile;, wo-horse Wag
on; grain drin Ontario; Deering
mowing machine; hey rake, good as
new. bob sled. Albright corn worker,
wood rack, 2 plow 1 harrow. hay
indders with good lock, sel of good
the harness, sel of brilchen good as
new; collars, 0040 as new, double
trees and single trees, chasing, ola
snd corn; potatoes and many tems
LOO numerous Ww mention Mayer &
yet
Stover, &
Saturday, April 26
JOREPH FF, SPEARLY
of the Estate of John
Gee ane
Centr
1
vis
Executor
Boearly
Townsh iy
last Will
public sale
he
ee Co
on
@ Tows ¥
te Borough
ne of
ou
oh are falion
"Be droom sul
ers
Len
lamps
"of the decedent
we tors
the real extant .
Six room
BOSE Uipted
bath. and hot alr
Gasoline Service
OA Ory
of Bale
m
follows awe
oy
Wednesdav. April 30
MES. H. LORENA BUCK
Saturday, May 3
JOHN p. PATTERSON
¢ ons als
hg ed . i
ed } rf
ra‘ a { be {A
Wo Pa
th
’ ‘ti
the Villar?
mt of ner
tetra of
roe nter
ANNA MARY GOHEEN
viving Executirix of the Esiate
D. Goheen, deceased
fest IEA
Aring
+t of
Hovis
i
HIIDErtY
nrrivine Fxee
Wil and Test me
Tigheen, late of
1 oer for sale the fol.
y Ten] retate
ar
he
the dav
is knock
nnders
sie
Exec riz on
real prtate
and Apriaverd solid
alning 76% to be
TExorstpty non
oved
when tha
nat in
dr Yiwery
| LFRANK MAYES
a
o I (Aud
Real Estate Sales
A SPECIALTY !
CALL STATE COLLEGE, ba 14]
®
Why not have the benefit of com.
petitive bidding” In the sale of
your property
Past experiences have proven that
public sales of real estate de-
mand higher prices.
A number of Farms sand several
Residences will be offered at pub-
His sale in the near future
WATCH FOR DATES
ET pru——1
H. J. STOVER
GENERAL
kiteh- |
16-7001 extension table: 2 |
knives, forks
oil lamps dining
¢: large mirror; window shades;
stove: |
hon
fron kettle; corn cutier; half <bushe!
measure: wheelbarrow:
wrinder:
0m
we]
with box and
Bais wtp
lard press
stuffer: haminers, wrenches:
jack: S<tom jack:
with balanoe wheel:
ladder: anring-toot™h
eon nlow: cultivator: got of
harness: set of poose neck
teva
rent
bars and shovels:
tonle wi'h
Block machine; 2 «ets nine dle
of
Antilles
Hine shafts: pulievs
power
threading
dis: gingle
omehorse
i }
ees;
and |
room |
AUCTIONEER
COBURN, PENNA.
(Phone 34-R-21, Millhelm Exch.)
H. k. HARPST ER