1 Page Six )BITUARY | x MRS. SARA A. MARKER Mrs. Sara A. Marker, mother of Mrs. Lenore Shears of State Col- lege, died a tthe home of another daughter, Mrs, Harry A. Warner, Hollidaysburg, Saturday, She was born in Bedford county, September 7, 1870. She was twice married, both husbands preceding her in death, In addition to the above named sur- vivors, & son, David Kuhn of Al- toona, Mrs. Helen Claycomb and Mrs. Bertha Mauk, both of Bedford county, survive: also two sisters, Mrs. Edward Bowman, of Cambria county, and Mrs. Margaret Rhodes of Hoilidaysburg HARRY FRANCIS COGAN Harry Francis Cogan died at his] home in Amsbry, Sunday morning, | June 29, 1941, after an illness of six| weeks. He retired several years ago as mine foreman of the Pennsyl- | vania Coal & Coke Company. Born | at Port Matilda, May 27, 1859, he was the son of James and Margaret | (Beckley) Cogan, and was of the Presbyterian faith, Members of the | family include his wife, Mrs. Mary | (Gensimore) Cogan; two sons and a | daughter, Harry, of Loretto, and] John W. and Mrs. Francis Fry, both | of Altoona: 14 grandchildren and] eight great-grandchildren, He was] the last member of his immediate family. DAVID C. SNYDER David Cecil Snyder, well known Middle division freight conductor, and the father of Thomas Snyder of Port Matilda died Saturday morning, June 28, 1941, in the St Luke's Hospital, Philadeiphia, where he had been a patient for the past eight weeks A life-long resident of RECENT WEDDINGS O'Neill—Brady. Before a large assembly of relia- tives and friends in St Lawrence church at Houtzdale last Thursday, Father Joseph Seabold performed the nuptial mass which united in wedlock Miss Helen Louise Brady, daughter of Mrs. Anna W. Brady, of Houtzdale, and Mr. Jack H O'Neill, son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. O'Neill, of Osceola Mills. Miss Mary Brady was her sister's only attendant Mr. Donald O'Neill served as his brother's best man, and the ushers were James Brady. brother of the bride, and Edward Fallon, the groom's cousin o ® MeCool—Mevyer. Miss Beula A Meyer daughter of Mr. and Mrs Meyer of Centre Hall and Donald McCool, son of Mr James McCool of Spring Mills, were united marriage at Towson, Maryland, June 20, 1941, by the Rev Richard, minister of the Methodist church. The ring ceremony Was sed. The bride a graduate of the Centre Hall—Potter High School has been employed at the Nittany Lion at State College for the past 2% years. The groom has been employed at Wilkes Barre, Pa. for the past several months. But will soon begin work at Middleburg, Pa. The couple as yet have made no plans as to where they shall be lo- cated in the future, eldest Orvis C James and Mrs Burch—Benford Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Janet Louise Benford, daughter of William J Benford of North Allegheny street, Bellefonte, and W. LaRue Burch, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Burch, of Watsontown. The ceremony took place June 17th at St. Matthew's Lutheran Church, Charleston, 8. C., with Rev. Dr. Davis officiating. Mrs Burch is a graduate of the Belle-! fonte High School in the class of 1939 and attended Altoona Business College. 8he has in the ‘offices of Whiterock Quarries in Bellefonte. Mr. Burch is a grad- uate of the Watsontown High School in the class of 1935 and the Thomp- son Business College at Harrisburg. He is an agent for the Prudential Life Insurance Company in Belle- fonte, Mr. and Mrs. Burch will live at 430 North Allegheny street, in Bellefonte, Pe Sharer—Miller Miss Frances Evelyn Miller daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Clarence E. Miller of near Centre Hall, and Reeder J. Sharer, son of Mr and Mrs. Ray Sharer of near Centre Hall, were married last Thursday | night at the home of the bride's parents by Rev, Walter FF, Glenn, pastor of the Sprucetown Methodist | Church. Miss Betty Runkle, a class- | mate of the bride's, was maid of | honor and Lynn Miller, brother of | the bride, was best man, Mrs, W.| 8. Glenn played the Wagner and Mendelssohn wedding marches and Miss Runkle sang “I Love You] Truly.” The bride was dressed in pink chiffon trimmed in light blue and carried white roses tinted with pink, The home was decorated with flowers and the ceremony was performed in front of a bank of flowers. A reception on the lawn | followed the ceremony. The wed- | ding took place on Mrs. Sharer's | birthday anniversary. Mrs, Miller | is a graduate of the Centre Hall- | Potter High School in the class of | 1941 and was a member of the High | School band. Mr. Miller was grad- | uated from the same high school in | 1939 and is employed at the Titan | Metal Co. plant in Bellefonte, Russell—Deitrich Miss Dorothy Deitrich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Deitrich, of Hublersburg, became the bride of Charles Kirk Russell, son of Mrs. C, G. Russell, of Bellefonte, on Bunday morning, June 22. Rev. Charles G. Link, pastor of the Reformed church of Hublersburg, officiated before the altar that was resplendent with lighted candles, ferns, roses, lilies and peonies. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a white chiffon gown and car ried an arm bouquet of white rose | with | sport buds been employed | { son Paul { horn, ought to be jailed. Tyrone, he was born October 21, 1885, a son of Samuel F, and Fan- nie (Rhodes) Snyder. He was twice married, first to Edna Heberling at Tyrone, who passed away in 1912. On April 3, 1018, at Tyrone he was united in marriage with Emma Riggs of Philadelphia, He Is sure vived by his wife and two sons, David, above mentioned, and Ser- geant Claude F. Snyder of Fort william, Portland, Me.; also three | children to the second wife: John | F. David C.. der, all of Tyrone, and Miss Bertha | May Snyder of Altoona. Mr. Snyder | had been employed in the freight | service of the Pennsylvania Rall- road Company for 39 years, CHARLES HENRY KUHN Charles Henry Kuhn, native and | lifelong resident of the Lemont- Boalsburg area died Wednesday | evening, June 25, 1941, at the Dan- | ville State Hospital where he had | been a patient for nearly ten years, | Mr. Kuhn, who had farmed for many years until his retirement in 1920, was a son of John and Lavina Shuey | and was born at Lemont on Febru- ary 28, 1858, making his age at time of death 83 years, 3 months and 27 days He was united in marriage with Margaret Knarr, who survives one son, Harry, of Willlam- Mr. Kuhn was the last sur-| member of his immediate Funeral services were held afternoon at the Boals- burg Reformed Church, with the | Rev. Thomas G. Jones assisted by | the Rev. Mr. Kauffman officiating. Interment was made in the Boals- burg cemetery Mr. Kuhn was a member of the Boalshburg 1. O. OF. and was a member of the Reformed church viving family Saturday sister of Charles Thrash Dietrich, also erved as brides- ell, brother of the bridegroom, acted as best man and Joel Yearick and Martin Deitrich | were ushers. Mrs. Paul Tharpe play- ed the traditional wedding marches | and accompanied Prof. I. F. Balley who sang “At Dawning” and "“O Promise Me." The bride is a grad- Walker Township High and Haven Teachers’ College, and has taught school walker township for 11 years The graduate of Clear- Miss Dale Deitrich the bride, and Mi: and Miss Sarah ters of the bride maids. Glenn Ru 8is~ uate of School Lock ir in bridegroom is a High and the Glenn L. Martin td where nome s employed plant at the couple field School at Baltimore will make LITTLE NITTANY Mr. and Mrs A and family of Mt. U with Mrs Dolan tended the st i Jacks fille Visito ! Margaret Dullen home on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs Pheras Walker, Mrs. Bertha Walk- er and son of Howard, Mr. and Mrs Jose $a Piccallo of Williamsport, Mr Mrs. Robert Laubauch of Jersey 8hore Mr. and Mrs Boyd Butler and daughter of Mill Hall; Ray Philips of Marsh Creek, and Margaret and Jimmy Orndor! Visitors at the same piace on Satur- day were: Mr. and Mrs. John De- laney and son, Tom, Mr, and Mrs MC Delaney and son, Earl and Mrs. T. P. Delaney of Centre Hall; Mrs. Kathryn Mauch of New York. Mrs. Ida Butler of Mill Hall; Bea- trice Clark and Edward Doudsg of Greensburg Mrs. James Clark, of Greens- burg, is spending two weeks with friends and relatives here, a KATO Mr. Albert Young a coal] miner of Kato, spent the weekend with his family at Holts Hollow, Mr. Mike Leso Jr, and Mr. Andy Leso, both of Connecticut, are spending the Fourth of July in Kato with their father Mr. Mike Leso. Miss Dorothy Paskovich of Kato who has been visiting in Lock Ha- ven is home for a shot visit Mr. and Mrs. Russell McCloskey and family of Beech Creek, visited Mr. gnd Mrs McLaughlin of Kato on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Young and of Beech Creek visited the Mrs. W. H. Chapman home Sunday evening also Mr. Lewis Young of Beech Creek and Mr, Irvin Young and Mrs. Finies Young of Marsh Creek. and Kessling and Mr. Albert were callers on Mrs, W, H, Chap-' man Friday evening. in The driver of an automobile, who | { sneaks up on a pedestrian and then | loud blast from what is miscalled a! i § Total Expenditures and i Howard Granite Works FRANK WALLACE, Prop, THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT. BELLEFONTE, PA. COUNTY AUDITORS’ STATEMENT (Continued from page five) SEATED LAND TAXES District Bellefonte Centre Hall Howard Milesburg Millheim . Port Matilda . Philipsburg South Philipsburg | Snow 8hoe State College Benner Jr., Kenneth W 8ny- | og 5 Bumside College Curtin Ferguson Gregg | Halnes | Halfmoon Harris | Howard Huston Liberty Marion Patton Penn Potter Rush Snow Shoe Spring Taylor Union Walker Worth Total Assessors J. W. Klinger Geo. M. Brown D G. Frank Smith F. V. Pletcher L. R. Glenn William Swarm. 8. H Wigton. T. B. Peters G. W. Hamer Mase Johnson. C. M. Robinson L. M. Kelly B. T. Willams T. 8 Patterson Herbert Finch Malcolm Spicer Ben Alkey Martin Meeker Samuel! Everhart Harry Woomer L. Albright W. Rote Wartne Mattern Tussey Schenck williams Bechdel H. Yearick C. Smull Rogs Sellers M. E. Stover Geo, Crawford GW. Ploutz Mike Botson Cirover Spearly M. A Kerin ET. Hall Geo. Wilson G. E. Ardery 8 C E 8 G “red Wagner Geiss Total Assessors Charles Hippie, Mileage, Delivering Books ASSESSORS _ 2058.43 $13,508 39 1st W. Philipsburg Fad to County $1,467.11 143.22 8272 T1794 40.42 40 61 BO3.45 123.78 107 85 Paid to Poor Tax Inst, Dist. Paid to Co. $ 42526 $ 10739 59.64 2.08 2590 b47 60.35 16.18 26.87 19.78 262.28 5741 45.38 1,305.18 163 60 1564.58 31.16 11787 2276 41997 57.38 0.61 BO 19 136 84 784 47.68 57.54 136 55 210.79 B9 64 136.38 409 83 8152 438 08 53.59 130.75 201.85 3361 10 06 50.81 97.80 318.74 75.16 209 45 653.7% 168.00 107.37 68.15 121.19 31.38 238.05 578.97 17.38 202.4 114 88 333.31 380 43 143.43 300.61 1,166.94 201.05 1,119.00 120.29 32367 417.80 53 89 $5617.36 District N. W. Bellefonte 8. W. Bellefonte W. W. Bellefonte Centre Hall Howard Milesburg Millheim 31250 236 83 70 00 169 00 112.00 7925 10.00 99.50 M500 216.00 19.50 Ist W. Philipsburg nd W. Philipsburg rd W. Philipsburg Port Matilda S8now Bhoe South Philipsburg State College Unionville Benner Boggs Burnside College Curtin Ferguson Grege Haines Halfmoon Harris Howard Hu=ton Liberty Marion Miles Pation Penn Potter Rush Snow Spring Taylor Union Walker Worth 45.50 A175 3200 #0 50 201.00 43.00 126 50 153 50 84.00 146.34 M0 36.25 74.50 155 00 27 00 Pa 50 120 060 658 00 132.50 319.00 90.58 88.00 118 00 44.50 Shoe $5497 84 TAX ASSESSMENT EXPENSE Charles Hipple. Delivering Books F. C. Mensch, Mileage, Delivering Books Mensch, Delivering Books ad Harry V. Keeler, Mileage, Delivering Books F.C Harry V. Keeler, Delivering Booka Commissioners, Mileage Attending Material and Suppiles. Preparing Duplicates _.. Advertising and Rent Total Cost of : Assessing INST ITUTIONAL DISTRICT 2059 8.00 1534 26.00 15.50 26 00 17482 434 30 384.00 50.91 Appeals $7670 RECEIPTS Balance Jan. 1, 1040 1940 Tax Duplicate. 1839 Tax Duplicate 1838 Tax Duplicate Loans _ Transfers Seated Land Taxes (Poor) Unseated Land Taxes. .. Unseated Land Ta CPOBEY sciccimipcinnie Refunds Xes Reimbursements for In- mates in Home Rent of County Property Miscellaneous Total Expenditures $32,424.18 TI28TM 16,110.57 3775.12 19.400 0G 7502.52 5617.38 1.468 42 1283.28 22150 57882 531.17 117.50 163 88 ' $ Balance Jan. 6. 1041 EXPENDITURES Mr. Herman Kessling, Mr. Pred General Administration tion Young County Home Administra- Care of Inmates and Oper- ation of Home Maintenance of Adults and Children in Non-County Institutions... in County Home Extraordinary Transfers ....... Transfers | scares the daylight out of him by a [Other Forms of Care. Not 182.481 85 134,455.78 $ 887855 151928 26,484.71 23,389.62 b.636.72 Expenditures 57.190 88 . 7556.04 134,455.78 General Administration Chas, F. Hipple, Salary... Fred C. Mensch, Salary... Harry V. Keeler, Salary... Fred G. Hoffer, Clerk... | Philip Johnson, Solicitor... Hiram R. Grave, Welfare Investigator Hiram R. Grove, Tra Expenses... Auditors Salary .. Tax Collectors, Commission veiling and Expense ............ Office Supplies co... W. C. Witmer, Ww. C. Witmer, v Supt, Salary § 1.20000 Supt. INSTITUTIONAL Gare of Inmates and Operation of Home Salaries or Fees of Physicians: W. J Bwartz M.D J. E. Rodgers. M. D...... Richard P. Noll. D. D. 8... Mrs. Mary Bartiges Ellen Evey Mary K. Knapik Waiter Lindsay Total Salary of Matron Mrs. W. C. Witmer $ BODO Salaries of Watchmen, Janitors and Firemen Earl Shreckengast [ David Brown... . Jacob Weaver Ralph Haag. Paul Bokoloski Jo! Clevenstine Harry Wion.. 23 840.00 75.00 400 00 835.00 600 00 14.10 A————— 4 388741 Groceries, Meats and Pro- Dry Goods, Clothing and Medical and Surgical Sup- Selinsgrove Warren Laurelton Dixmont 440.97 33940 315.26 105.86 Total $10,090 98 Maintenance of Children Martha Lloyd School § 42200 House of Good Bhepherd 798.90 Bureau of Colored Children 27743 Polk . 1,000.31 Total $ 3,308.04 Other Forms of Care, Not in County Home Food and Provisions Rent Fuel Clothing and Bhoes Transportation for Families or Individuals Medical Care Board for Adults in Pri- vate Families Board for Children in Pri- vate Families Contributions to Centre County Hospital Burial Expenses Cash or Home Relief Other Expenses $ 51048 550 50 48.25 414.93 60.30 1,112 65 1,272.25 500 00 1.440 00 08 00 11156 Tota) $ 0.63672 Extraordinary Expenses Interest on Temporary Loans Interest on Bonds State Tax Bonds Matured and Called Temporary Loans Called her Temporary Loans Poor District Accounts Total $ 2,270.36 247500 235 60 15.000 00 20.500 00 15,000 00 1,700 92 316.75} {Unpaid Bills, Jan. 6, 194] County Home | Number in Home | Jan. 1, 1940 I Number of Admissions during 1940 Total Number in Home | Jan. 1, 194] | Number died during 1940 Number of persons dis- 1040 support { missed during | Number of day { of patients | Average cost per meal | Average cost per day for Inmates $ 257 the Institution during the year Patients 51.139 | Employes 0.535 | Vagrants 56 Total Meals Served Dur- ing the Year 61.030 Auditors R. Hartsock, Salary R. Hartsock, Mileage A. Holter, Salary A. Holter, Mileage M. Hosterman, Balary M. Hosterraan, Mileage [3 n D iD |H IH 85 00 576 380 \ Constraction Account Reoripts Balance Jan 1. 1940 {From UU. 8. Treasurer 500774 2042861 \ ] Total $26 426 35 t Expenditures Berwick Lumber and Bup- ply Ca Mulch Brothers iF. C. Patterson Co. Inc Lewistown Electric Cn | Hunter & Caldwell {Breslan & Lr'newond Bup- | ply Co Buffalo School Equipment i Co iJ. T. Henry | Total { Receipts {Expenditures $13 ART 42 1.008 93 2.066 91 #53129 1.12402 1.450 10 2871 61 228.50 $24.255 78 26 426 35 24.255.78 Balance Jan. 6. 104] $ 2.17057 Asnets Balance Jan. 1. 1940 Outstanding Taxes on 1840 Duplicate Outstanding Taxes on 1839 Duplicate Outstanding Taxes on 1838 Duplicate Outstanding Taxes on Un- sealed Land B27 57 Due from Poor District 4534 R3 tiens in Treasurer's Office 5214.18 $22.026 07 37.018 65 6.561 91 4 AOR 09 Total $81,002.31 i Liabilities | Outstanding Bonds Ouistanding Notes Commission to Tax Col- jectors (Estimated) £07 000 00 25.400 00 212025 488 75 Owed to Poor Districts T5132 Tota] $13251932 3.4007) | 8000 | 318] BS ON: aay aes 1 25182 District Bellefonte Centre Hall Howard Milesburg Port Matilda Philipsburg Bouth Philipsburg Snow Shoe State College Benner Boggs Burnside Curtin Ferguson Gregg Haines Halfmoon Harris Howard Huston Liberty Marion patton Penn Potter Rush Bnow Shoe Spring Taylor Union Walker Worth Total STATE District Pellefonts Centre Hall Howard $57,190 88 | Milesburg Millheim Philipsburg Port Matilda South Philipsburg Snow Shoe | State College Unionville Benner | Boggs Bumside | College | Curtin Ferguson {Gregg Haines Halfmoon 2150! The following meals were served ot Harris Howard Huston Liberty Marion Miles Pation Penn Poller Rush Enow Bhoe Boring Taylor Union Walker Worth Total POOR SEATED Collected $ 368.03 2.12 16.10 16.51 14.41 193.26 61.03 230 99 80 8 69 109.30 481 56.18 289 210 4.25 73 61 145.08 10.268 150 46 61.83 36.76 95 62 3.66 74.50 039 52 5163 287 85 46.08 44 85 90 93 20 317 $3,221.12 Paid to District $ 25828 1009 4.08 180 39 2343 107.11 471 55.08 38.13 208 370 72.14 46.66 147.45 60.59 3602 #37 73.01 50 60 281 90 46.04 89.11 $1,688 25 FOR 1940 Collector 0. A. Kline 92073 43 95 10.96 $1468 42 Tax Levied $13 Helen Bartholomew 1 T. A. Pletcher Friend Avery WwW. A. Blover Eva A. Hirst C. W. Crain Eva A. Hirst L. M. Kelly P. B. Meek Ruth Parsons Paul Spearly John Barnhart No Coliector J H M Btover Calvin Yeager A. W. Tressler H. E. Blover Blanche Ard 8 W. Mattern B. P. Lonberger B. M. Pletcher Beatrioe Andrews T. M. Kunes C. A. Dolan H. H Royer H F. Jones I. A. Meyer ET Beart: R. J. Barnett Andy Koshko Harry Stover R. C. English WwW. J While WwW. R Dunkle Ida Williams 1 2 10 oA od 2 i 3 5 4 2 i 2 on 9 “ $114 a dl th ad a dl sudan S22: DD > 0 576.22 63578 AB 50 B40 92 M104 A408 02 846.16 358 94 683171 722 B5 578.21 534.37 328 21 232.14 285 08 706 30 382 04 204.15 58700 236 21 603 41 Na: Lr ann 508 68 100 50 Due Jan. 6, 1941 monis July 3, 1941. UNSEATED COUNTY TAXES District : | Benner MENT OF INSTITUTIONAL TAXES ON THE DUPLICATE § 2931862 2 4 319866 ing 178.50 353 44 434.43 681 54 248 14 237.11 268 45 674 69 233.49 993.12 B25 66 232.14 270 82 1.30 02 349 9 fore 16 Francis, § Renovo Hospital 1,360.19 $37 TAX COLLECTORS COMMISSIONS ON ( OUNTY AND INSTITUTIONAL TAXES County Collector 0. A Kline Helen Bartholomew iT. A Pletcher Merrill Watson { Friend Avery WwW. A Slover Eva A. Hirst C. W Crain Eva A Hirst L. M Kelly P. B. Meck Ruth Parsons D. C. Cochrane Margaret Holt Paul Spearly P. N. Eckley J. A. Barnhart No Oollector J H M Stover J. H Bhreck Calvin Yeager A W. Tressier H. E Stover Blanche Ard C. WwW. Zimmerman WwW. F Way 8 W. Mattern B. P. Lonberger B. M. Pletcher Beatrice Andrews T. M. Kunes.. C. A. Dolan 8. A. Blerly. H. H. Royer ‘Harry F. Jones. I. A. Meyer, ; 8 T Bwartz R. J Barneti Andy Koshko. Harry Blover RC English WwW. J White. W. R. Dunkie Ida BR. Williams Total District Bellefonte Centre Hall Howard Milesburg Milesburg Miltheim Philipsburg Port Matilda South Philipsburg Enow Bhoe State College Unionville Milesburg Milesburg Benner Benner Boggs Burnside College College Surtin Perguson Gregg Haines Haines Halfmoon Halfmoon Harris Howard Huston Liberty Marion Miles Miles | Patton Penn Potter Rush Spring Taylor Union Walker Worth Shoe > BRE 10 zn 131.711 41 90 2508 12012 T2234 6326 51.35 1538.18 $ 6.17965 na 250 2339 128 80 6.35 M7 182 53 231.24 018 65 Institutional $ STATEMENT OF INSTITUTIONAL TAXES OF THE 1938 AND 1939 DUPLICATES WITH 5% ADDED Tax Collectors 0D. A. Kline District Rellefonte Centre Hall Howard. Milesburg Millheim Philipsburg Port Matilda South Plilipsburg. Bnow Bhoe.. State College Unionville T. A. Pletcher _ Merrill Watson W. A. Blover Eva A. Hirst HE. Stover. Blanche Ard 412.05 | Spring TAYION cme Re Helen Bartholomew Due Jan. 1, 1940 Due Jan. 6, 1941 § 411M 76.13 100 00 1938 § 30806 17.96 70.15 118.31 28 21 3054 § 2348.24 30439 208 63 LL 34087 1963.22 404.13 238.72 150.03 4.07004 176.45 87537 660.32 15501 1476.32 $8 123 R68 185.90 147.63 115.37 22.04 20 26.02 M042 8259 13583 255 65 14.52 358 61 154.54 558 98 BO.13 60 25 sin 215% Be 52 78 94 50.30 None 2238 108.14 2403 . care of their children and : for the court. McLaughlin Boggs Burnside Curtin Ferguson Gren | Halney Halfmoon Harris Howard Huston Liberty Marion Miles Patton Potter Rush Spring Snow Bho Taylor Union Walker Worth ~Z885 a - FESRISye nS Total Clinton Couple in Jail (Continued from page one) r attention was attracted by the s of one of them smallest child old, was BI suffering from loba; temperature John one | near pneu- 106 MOAT is and ill with with a temperature of 103 these tw iidren Renovo Hose INOOTIRC MOUS of m they heard CONCH influenza Later in were admitied Wo pital with the third child of the couple, Prancis, 6, who with a tem- perature of 80 was suffering from a laceration on his chin which had become infected Francis, was with his found walking they went lo make to Lock Haven Mrs told then RO the day o of the officers stated they en trim 1. two mother toward the whom Renovo wh the return MelLaughi to Renovo Mr were reluc- » in 1 she was for medicine {for the children MelLaughlin sald tant to take the chi pital since children, Emerson the Renovo institut they dren to hos - another one of died at 1 the week be. a stor fay. the sher- testified, the boy 10 their Nac It was and probat when Mrs in had with her and Was going Renovo Emerson was June 5, seriousiy the vic- meningitis pneumonia, Miss Mary le) state nurse dren are improving, Il has a '*m- stated The discharged ill and died two days lal tim of scurvy. pernic following measic He was taken there Burkhart o anc ome has only id is poorly fur- nly food they could some milk and bread. id they heard moan. head of the th other find was Edith ing, was bed atl the hed while the child, who Was unconscious was compietely with bed clothes The bed was in bad condi- tion testified. When the (90 Myers home the next day they found more food. they 1:11 John, covered they returned to the said Testimony al that Rn A Werts of Renovo, who first attended Francis when he hurt his chin at school, wanted fo take the baby, John, to the hospital aff Emerson died but ihe parents re. fused After * Fey Dr had also revealed hearing Grenoble Lohman alderman declared he was satisfied that iniy ompetent couple tn fake are not a compe wh is 68 and his wife is 31 years of age She is 8 former inmate of two state insti- tutions for the mentally deficient. Sheriff the Random Items (Continued from page one) has to his credit more than 8 thou- sand hours of combat flying over London and other English cities, He was sent to this country to train Canadian pilots for combat duty. On his trip to Centre County he was wearing civilian clothing, which. we are told, would have eR titied him to be interned by the 1. 3g for the duration of the war. Had Due Jan 1, 1980 Due Jan. 6, 1941 he been a Nazi pilot, bis chances for internment would have been about 1000 per cent pike ~ We'd tell it here but we feel the subject is like a oold fried eg8. i.e. RR is no longer a subject of in- UNIONVILLE Mrs. Sara Miller returned to home in State College after ing a week at the home of
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