OBITUARY MISS RACHEL C. NICHOLS, Miss Rachel C. Nichols, a native of Bellefonte, who resided at the| home of Mrs. Enola Wharton in Al- toona for the past 19 years, died early Thursday morning, August 21, 1941, of complications incident to old age. Miss Nichols was the! daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel | Nichols, and was born in this place | July 3, 1855. In 1880 the family | moved to Altoona where she has| since lived. Miss Nichols was the | last of her immediate family. Her survivors include a number of nep- hews and nieces. MRS. MARGARET GILL Mrs. Margaret Gill, 51, died Fri-| day morning, August 22, 1941, at her | home in Sandy Ridge, following a long period of illness, Born Septem- ber 10, 1889, at Sandy Ridge, she was a daughter of Daniel and Wil-! helmina Van Toole Moore, She was | preceded in death by four months by her husband, Forrest Gill. Mrs Elba Sharpless and Forrest Gill, Jr, both of Sandy Ridge, are surviving children, The following brothers and sisters survive: Mr. and Mrs 8. G. Richards, Curtis Moore, Ira Moore, James Moore, and Mrs. Veda Miller, all of Sandy Ridge; David Moore, of Braddock, and Chilis of Osceola Mills. Mrs. Gill was a member of the Sandy Ridge Meth- odist church and the Woman's Society of Christian Service. Funer- al services were held Monday after- noon from the late residence In charge of the Rev. Chester Hum- bert, Sandy Ridge pastor, assisted by the Rev. Merrell Cowfer, of Ty- rone. Interment was made in the Umbria cemetery, Osceola Mills MRS. SADIE BELLE HIMES Mrs. Sadie Belle Himes, who had resided in Altoona for the past 24 years, died Friday morning, August 22, 1941, in Hattiesburg, Miss., where she was visiting her daughter, Mrs Eleanor Crawford, wife of Captain Samuel T. A. Crawford of the 190th field artillery at Camp Shelby Death resulted from pneumonia Born at Fairbrook, Centre county, near Pine Grove Mills, November 29, 1875, she was a daughter of Mr and Mrs. Claudius B. Hess. She had resided in Altoona since 1901, Mem- bers of daughter, the family Include Mrs. Crawford; one son, J. Leslie Himes, of Altoona; grandchildren, Jacqueline Crawford and Dorothy Himes; two Cleveland, and two sisters, Mrs. Agnes Miller, of Hollldaysburg. Mrs. Himes was a member of the First United Presbyterian church. MRS. FRANK RUNK HETTLER Mrs. Frank Runk Hettler, wife of i. C. Hettler, formerly of Altoona, ruary 16, 1889 at Philipsburg, she was the daughter of Mr, and Mrs L. G. Runk and was married April | 22, 193 to G. C. Hettler of Bethany, W. Va. Until four husband was affiliated with the Al- toona Leather store and is now ex- ecutive secretary of Bethany Col- lege of which Mrs, Hettler was a graduate. Members the family include her husband, two sons, James R., and Robert F. Hettler, at home: two step-children: Mrs. Amy Hettler Mcliroy of Hollidays Cove, W. Va. and George William Hett- ler, of Wheeling, W. Va.; her moth- er, and the following brothers and sister: Arthur W. Runk, of Norris- | town: James W, Runk, of Harris- burg: Dr. Lorenzo Runk, of Philips- burg: and Mrs, J H. Peppert, of Plainfield, N. J. Mrs. Hettler was a of member of the Church of Chirst of Bethany _ ER — Care of Eyes tired ic acid or s quick and ef- long and curl- dusty other If your eyes fee] or bathe them with bor eye wash. Vaseline | fective in promoting ing eye lashes - The devotion of thought to an honest achievement makes ihe achievement possible.—Mary Bake! Eddy c—————————— Life would be great if everybody displayed “company manners” ail the time - - Very few workers the idea that they are overpaid and under- worked have Thousands See Convention Parade (Continued from page one Time. Many of the communities coming here for the parade are on Standard Time, while convention events were on Daylight Saving Time, Once the line of march got under way, however, parade moved without a flaw. Units were well spaced, there were no delays, and various organizations passed the judges’ stand in the order given on the program. The lion's share of the 1600 prize purse went to the Smethport Pire Company, which went home with a total of $185. The Smeth- port outfit won first prize of $75 for the best appearing uniformed com- pany in line; first prize of $75 fo the uniformed company traveling the longest distance, and first prize of $35 for the motor driven appar- atus traveling the longest distance to the convention city The Centre Hall Fire Company with 56 uniformed members in line, won the $75 first prize for largest uniformed company in the parade The Centre Hall company wou similar prizes at Milroy and Howard earlier this summer. The Alpha Fire Company, State College, with 53 men, won second prize of $50 and in addition was awarded third prize of $25 for best appearing uniformed company, and first prize of $35 for the best appear- ing motor driven pumper in the parade. The State College American Le- gion and Auxiliary Junior Drum! and Bugle Corps fared well in the parade, and in the drum corps com- petition later in the day, winning first prizes in both events, The parade prize for the best drum and bugle corps was 850, and first prize in the competition was $100. The Lock Haven Drum and Bugle Corps won second prize of $75 in the competition and the Philipsburg American Legion Drum and Bugle Corps won third prize of $50. The second prize in the parade went to the Central Hose Co, Drum and Bugle corps of Johnsonburg, tne prize being $25. The complete list of parade prizes follow: Largest uniformed company in line: first, Centre Hall Fire Com- pany, $75; second, Alpha Pire Co State College, $50, and third, Hope Fire Company Philipsburg, $25 Best appearing uniformed com- pany in line: first, Smethport Fire Co., $75; second, Hope Pire Co. Philipsburg, $50, and third, Alpha Fire Co., State College, $25. Uniformeq company coming long- est distance: first, Smethpory Fire Company, 875; and second, West Branch Hose Company, Rendvo, $50 Best Band: first, Clearfield Amer- ican Legion Bind, $75. second, Hope Hose Co, Band. Lock Haven, $50, and third, Lemont Band, $25. Best Junior Drum corps in par- ade: first State College American! Legion and Auxiliary Junior Drum and Bugle Corps, $60; second, Cen- hy Hose Co. No. 1, Johnsonburg, Best appearing Women's auxiliary in parade: first, Nanty Glo, $50: second, Brooklyn Hose Co, No. 3, Lewistown, $25. | Largest ladies guxiliary in parade: first, Brooklyn Hose Co, No. 3, Lewistown, $50; second, Hope Hose Co. No, 3, Philipsburg, $25. i Best appearing motor driven pumper in parade: first, Alpha Fire | Co., State College, $35; second, Fame | Fire Co. Lewistown $10. Best appearing motor driven ap- | paratus, (hook and ladder or com- bination truck; first, Griffith Hook and Ladder Co. of Kane, $35; sec- | ond, City Hook & Ladder Co., Lew- istown, $20 : th “hd | lv i Drum Corps played for the exhibi- | | that the Alpha Fire Company's new First Section) Motor driven longest distance Fire Co. $35; second, unteer Fire Co. $10 . appearing motor driven ap- her than pumper or hook parade t, Hen- Lewistown, $15 appearing ambulance, com- owned: first, Fame Fire En- Lewistown, $15 apparatus comin Smethport Ci Vol- first, mer derson Fire Co Best pany gine Co, No Bellefonte organizations com- peted prizes in the parade, in accordance with a time-honored custom at Central District Conven- tions. The only from town appearing in the line of march were r American Legion Junior Band, headed the parade and equipment of the local fire oom- panies, Parade judges were Michael Clark, chief of the Willlamsport Fire Bureau, Major Ralph T. Smith for- mer commander of Bellefonte’s Nat- ional Guard troop, Chief John J Morgan, Johnstown, Captain Lester Daley, Wilkes Barre; Dr. J Ww Claudy and Rev, C. F. Lauer, offici- als at Rockview Penitentiary, Chief Paul Ambheiser, Altoona, and Don- ald W, Culp, commander of the Mt Eagle COC camp Other parade judges who also Judged the drum and bugle corps competition in the afternoon were Danny Deever, Nazareth, Don M Kimmel Berlin, John D. Stewart and James Armstrong. Altoona Major 8mith and Mr. Culp also were judges for the corps competition Before a crowd of several thou- sand spectators who filled the grandstand and lined the Commu- nity athletic field, late last Thurs- day afternoon, the State College American Legion and Auxiliary Ju- nior Drum and Bugle Corps, five tor groups times winner of the State Amreican | Legion championship, won over three other junior drum and bugle corps in a competition held as a feature of the Central District Pire- mens Association covention The State College outfit hung up | a score of 92.45 points to win over | their closest competitor the Lock Haven Drum and Bugle Corps, which finished with a score of 83 8 points Third place went to the Philips- burg American Legion Drum and | Bugle Corps with a score of 83! points. The other contestant, the Milton American Legion Drum and Bugle Corps, placed fourth wit 1] TPs, Placed fourth with 311 ters Joseph Allen, James Prank points. Nine corps were scheduled to com- | pete, but five withdrew, including | | are the child's parental grandpar- senior drum and bugle corps | “yp. and Mrs. Hayes Pletcher, two who were to have competed for the | prizes offered for senior corps. An unscheduled competition was a flag twirling ex- hibition given at the close of the meet by Howard Hillyer, drum ma- | Jor for the St, Josephs High School | Band, of Renovo. The Lock Haven tion. Parade Highlights: William Doll and James D, Seib- | ert, two of the oldest members of | the Bellefonte Pire Department, rode in official cars at the head of the parade....Greetings to the fine appearing drum major ang the team of acrobatic majorettes who led the Hope Hose Company Band of Lock Haven... . The same to the majorettes of the Lemont band (seems like we kind or go for major- ettes)... Hardly anyone will argue Mack pumper shouldn't have won first prize—it's a beautiful piece of equipment, but we still get a big thrill out of that jong, racy cream and black Ahrens Fox pumper of Fame Fire Enging Company, of one | two | Louse | wag the only band among the 16 in| vantages before the British chal- Jeanne | brothers, Claude Hess, | of of Denver, and Robert E. Hess, of | Mrs | Mattie Slagle, of State College and | | hand whe years ago her | {in the 1936 flood, so here 1 | Central Hose Company Drum and route { and feature of the day afternoon at the Pletcher home, {and interment was made in the | Chureh of Christ cemetery, Blanch- THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. August 28 1941, Lewistown, which won second prize | without a struggle, And let's not forget the five baton irls and a boy, who togsers, four ville High School led the Ree tive in uniforms in two tones of gray.... The Clearfield American Legion Band, which won first prize | for the best band In the parade als0 | the line of march which can boast a bassoon player. Marching units practically any-| where could get a few pointers from | the Rescue Hose and Ladder Com- | pany of Curwensville. The 32 mem- | bers of the outfit wore white trou- | sers and blue coats with gold braid. Their marching was about as per- fect as you'll find——The acrobatic drum majorette accompanying the Goodwill Hose Company Drum and | died Saturday evening at 11 o'clock | Bugle Corps of DuBois brightened (at her home in Bethany, W. Va. | WP the parade-— [after an extended illness. Born Feb- | Con The Spangler Fire pany looked swell to this writ. even though the judges didn't outfit a prize. West No. 2 of er, Branch Hose Company, | Renovo, had one of the best gags in the line of march. A miniature hose cart drawn by five young boys bore the legend “My pop was lost am." Bugle Corps of Johnsonburg, got a big hand from the spectators and won second prize of $25....The State College American Legion ele drum corps, however, deserved the first prize they won, It's hard to imagine how that outfit'’s marching or playing could be improved upon And then speaking of music the St Joseph's School Band of Renovo was something to be reckoned with when handing out prizes. For flashy marching and playing the Bradford Sons of Legion Drum | and Bugle Corps, with its two boy | baton twirlers, are recommended {or any the parade... Another noveity In parade was the Pleasant Gap Junior Fire Company. The group consisting of a number of serious- faced youngsters included fire ap- paratus consisting of a toy wagon on which was mounted a reel of garden hose. Nice going for the youngsters. This writer still thin the Pleasant Gap juniors ang miniature outfit from Renovo should get prizes of $5 or $10 if there's any money left unused {n the conven- tion fund....Bob Roan pressed his ancient Mode] T. Ford into service for the parade. Hitched to the mu- seum piece was the Logan Fire Company's aged hose cart It was a great parade and management was as perfect as even the mast finicky could desire. There were no long waits; no big gaps In the line of march, and the parade moved at a steady pace along the Units were in line in ac- cordance with programs released beforehand. Loudspeaking systems announced each group as it ap- proached the judges’ stand. makine identification double easy Convention Committee estimate that approximately persons witnessed the drum competition at the Commu etic Pleld late Thursday af As far as we could gee, the parade lacked only one thing, The Pros- sertown Fire Department was not in the line of march. Officials of the oompany could not be reached yes- terday by reporters ng to learn whal happened. At least one Bellefonte enjoyed the parade in a big way Shortly after the spectacle ended Henry 8, Linn, of South Allegheny Street, hunted up officials of the Firemens Convention Committee and presented them with a check for $325. Ks officials 2500 $ret aL resident — —————— Howard Youth Killed by Car (Continged from page ome) roller, with Walter Daughenbaugh as driver, was traveling in the same direction while rolling the earth berm at the side of the road As the car came abreast of the wagon, the Pletcher youth and one of his brothers apparently began to race peroas the road to mall a letter in a mailbox on the other side of the highway Daughenbaugh sald he had pull up his horses sharply to avoid running into Carl's brother, while Carl darted across the berm and onto the highway. The driver of the car said he didn't see the youth until he appeared in front of the horses. The child apparently ran into the side of the car, for dinges on the front fender were the only signs of impact, the Coroner said Coroner Sheckler decided an in-| quest unnecessary and declared | the death was the result of an ac- cident. A three-year-old daughter of Mr and Mrs. Pletcher was drowned sev- eral years ago when she fell into water which had accumulated in a | hole from which a gasoline tank had been removed. Carl Edward Pletcher was born at Howard and was a son of Calvin Margaret Devinny Pletcher, | who survive with these brothers and | lin, John Malcolm and Anna Eliza- beth, all at home. Also surviving | of Blanchard, | Funeral services were held Sun-| RANDOM ITEMS (Continued from page one) Maybe one man is not responsible for all the attacks, but he certainly | committed many of them. And if! they continue there can be only one result. Some victim will be fatally injured. Lower Tax Exemptions The Senate finance committee voted yesterday to broaden the in- come tax base by broadening exemp- tions from $2,000 to $1,500 for mar- ried persons and from $800 to $750 for single individuals. It is all right to get tired when you work Lard; the trouble begins when you get tired before begin to work. eyo lor in the United States. THE WAR IN EUROPE | The outcome of the great battle, { Band. ... The Clymer Volunteer Fire | now going on in Russia may well de- J; Company looked especially attrac-| termine the length as well as the results, of the present war, Hitlers attack upon the Soviet in- volves Germany in no two-front war and if he can reap great ad-| fenge him effectively elsewhere, the | ! offensive against the Red army wiil strengthen Germany for the long struggle that may be ahead, Following the collapse of France the powerful Nazi army was almost unengaged, despite local theatres of action. The battle against Eng- land was almost exclusively naval and aerial combat and the employ- ment of Germany's most powerful weapon, the army, to acquire vital sources of material involved no risk except the fighting skill of the Red army Hitler Seeks “All Or Nothing” The stakes for which Hitler gam- bled, In attacking Russia, are tre- mendous because a victorious cam- paign will open up new avenues of attack In the Near East which might expel British influence en- tirely and result in the complete dis- ruption of the British empire Of course, until the Red army is put out of business ay an effective fighting force, the way to the Nea East is barred. This also puts a barrier across German plans for expansion in Africa, with the nivance of the Vichy regime. It forces the Japanese, In the Far East to pause In their aggression lest the island empire find itself confronted with an all-powerful combination of British, Russian and American strength It the Red army goes under and Stalin once more reverses himself in the mi France, by making an escape peace with Germany, th situation wie Decome completely formed Hit! bold con- wer of uid er's atiack the Soviet would be crowned A SUCCEess as great as his auda- nerve in making the gambie trans upon with Cious Russian Resistance Important Despite Russian Ukraine and there is no reason, as yet, the summary contained cCOIUMNS two weeks ag reverses in the Leningrad 0 revise around these ; oe altered Dy subseqt ile present si ) Dring So-That's the Law sniinged from pope American are io us by simple co we read what the must endure man Govern: brought mpary clearly subjects country ns CON ry aspect 1 The thal both conversation and the gerv. ing of meals In restaurants, cafes and beer halls are banned while of - ficial war bulletins are being broad- casted, What a difference 4 these United Blates—ahere Can say what we please, but we also listen when and to wha ve wish Another of the biess ings of totalitarianism is shown in the dispatch from Italy telling of a 17 year old girl who was arrested al a football game. .It seems Biri wag gulily of the heinous crime of wearing shorts, a costume whic! Il Duce forbade ned 250 lire Legal Laugh--Lawyer to clien who was consulting him on a legal probiem "Well. opinion The client interrupted came here for your vice Outmodelied people's da laiest we not only can x the ” i She was If you want my No professional ad- In England many years ago, the law provided that a husband was his wife's master, | and had a certain amount of con- trol over her person. Apropos of this, an English judge once wrote in a decision “The husband hath by law pow- | er and dominion over his wife, and | may keep her by force within the! bounds of duly; and may beat her | but not in a vivlent and cruel man- ner.” Note of cheer for women: That's no iciger the law either in England | { Infantile Paralysis. A little girl | in New York City was suffering | | from a deformed Jeg as a resuly of ‘an attack of poliomyelitis, Doctors | i advised an operation to correct the | deformity, but her father refused to | allow her to be operated upon be- | caise of a superstition. The moth- | er who saw an opportunity to have | Ler child cured brought the matter | before the Domestic Relations | Court, which, in spite of the protest | of the father, ordered the opera- tion performed, The operation Was a success. Thus was the power of the law courts intelligently ap- plied to bring a possibility of hap- piness to a child deformeg through the ravages of a dread disease. N# Beer—Beer cannot be adver i ised on payroll envelopes in New | Jersey. So ruled the Alcoho] Bever- | age Commissioner of that state re- | cently, because such advertisements | would “unduly increase the con- | sumption of alcohsile beverages.” | “Off With the OMd"—A cou in | Cochin China who want a le. | need only break a pair of chopsticks in the presence of witnesses—and | presto—they are no longer married. | A divorce costs $1.25 and takes one | week among the Zulus in Africa. A woman wanting a divorce must pay that sum to a native commissioner, and after seven days, she can start hunting another husband. Officiated at Friend's Funeral | The Rev. and Mrs. M. 8. Rogers {of Blanchard, were in Liberty, Ind, Inst week to officiate at the funeral of a friend who was instantly kill- €d. This is Mrs, Rogers’ home town and a former pastorate of the Rev. 1 | for the benefit of | pension | pear at | at | of delivering supplies to the belll- gerents opposing Hitler, the com- bined resources of the nations now opposing Hitler will be vastly su- perior to all that the Nazis can get together, Sooner or later, German resources will fall and the debacle will come not long afterwards End of War Not Yet In Sight There Is no way to guess how long the war will last. At this time the full strength of the Axis coalition may not be engaged. Japan may enter the war, France may add her fighting forces and Spain and Por- tugal may decide to cast their Jot with the European bloc. These ac- quisitions will undoubtedly help Hitler, but the basic situation, as it exists today will not be allered al- though the war may be prolonged Similarly it is apparent that the full strength of the United States has not yet been mobilized for the purpose of insuring the overthrow of Hitlerism. Even now it seems prob- able that the great democracy will RO as far as may become necessary to prevent a German triumph Eventually, this may require act participation es nations not now engaged in the become d on tu pecially if War involve side of Germany Uv. The United States is contributing greatly to the cause of Great Brit through unexpected send unlimited ¢ gard to the republic the morale many and year, wil MH 8S. Supplies to be Decisive Ita decision with Lr Lion acl ipplies, This great paviment exerts ol in De ) rt of Sand those opposing Ger the course of the next Vapub cur ome a Gecisive abundance of the ultimate d arian coalition DREIBELBIS REUNION TO BE HELD SUNDAY ¢ The offic preside? Hamburg Dreibelbis B. Dreibelbis 1st vice piece Bes Dreibelbi Charles ang an phia [STATE POLICE RODEO TO honest OPEN AT GREENSBURG Plans have been completed for th State Police py rodeo, held ani the organization fund First showing of the rodeo wi at Greensburg on Baturday., August 30. The rodeo troop will next Butler on Labor Day; New Castle Seplember 6 Johnstown on September 16 and '" iH be ap at on and i7 - Deaths Increase from infantije alysis were reported in Pennsvivania Paralysis Three deaths par- | over the woekend as health author | ities repeated wamings of the spread of the disease throughout the state. The death toll rose to six in i York county when Richard Coulson 13. of Shiloh, four miles west of York, died in York hospital SR. The President goes fishng and Winston Churchill disappears: Nat- urally, the world concludes that thay are meeting somewhere for a secret pariey ——————— i» When one reads the scandal pub- lished in the dally press one almost convinced that the modern age has little, if any, moral stand- ards. Ww Just because they are killing men in Europe is no reason to forget to save them on our highways. — Most people favor anything which promises to return something for nothing, or much for littie ———n ans GI ——— Those who speed on the highwars are often the ones to hurt drivers who are trying to be careful. A kind word will take the average man or woman a long the journey of life. Floor Show EVERY NIGHT — A sie Harry's Tavern 8. Spring St. Bellefonte, Pa. Mr. Rogers, McClellan Reunion | Is Held Near Milroy Myers—Matlern | th —— Miss Jane E. Mattern, daughter! The third amiual McClellan of Mr. and Mrs. J. Collins Mattern, union was held «t! Laurel Run park of Port Matilda, and Claude H, near Milroy, Sunsiay, August 17, At Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs, Charles noon a delicious (Inner was enjoy- H. Myers, of Pennsylvania Furnace, |¢d by all present,’ Later in the af- were united in marriage August 21, ternoon peanuts, lollypops and in the Presbyterian church in Miles. chewing gum were A\*rved 0 all and burg. Rev. Howard E. Oakwood, pas- Cigars to the men fy lk tor of the bride performed the Those attending ware: ceremony. The couple were attend- Mrs. John McClellan a John ed by Miss Agnes Burns and J. and Ronald, Mrs. Lea is Rothrock Charles Foley, of Renovo, Mrs, My- Mr. and Mrs. Luther M( Clellan and ers Is a graduate of Lock Haven children, Bob, Eddie Bally An- State Teachers College, Mr, Myers (ta, Mr. and Mrs. C McClellan is a graduate of Pennsylvania State Evelyn MeClellan, Mr Mri College. Upon their return from a Glenn Fisher, Mrs, A | 3 H motor trip through the New Eng- C. Chester, Margaret Chester and land states Mr. and Mrs, Myers sons, Johnny Bammy, will reside in Lancaster Anna Blzer, Miss Meccan Mr Esther Crotzer and daug. ter Alma, Mr. and Mr: MeC,'el- Il ighier lan, Helen /inn Phe all of | Crandall Lewistown; Mr. and bride of yr McClellan and # RECENT WEDDINGS ain Everybody Welcome TO THE CENTRAL LABOR Union Picnic At Hecla Park LABOR DAY FREE FLOOR SHOW & ROUND DANCE BASEBALL, RIDES, BOATING CONCESSIONS AND OTHER AMUSEMENTS re- Mr d sons and ana F nud E her and M MeCormick——Crarpiall, Jans Crandall } Mrs, Kenneth Canton, O. became Lh Donald McCormick, son Mrs. W. T. McCormick of Slats lege, at informal wedding 3 0 morning break]ast George ricie (is le nicu Mis Mr. and "Ar will Glen Winton, Louise, of Mr Mrs, Cora Mr. and Virginia} daughter Mr. and COTEITONS astern wed- ian aug! } ir hn Boalshurg| ding trip, the couple wil at hom ry. Mr. and rs. Bamue] Mohler, 1liss Isabelle Ru Mrs. A. H Wag- y ‘ Lyny er ana ver t €r Aurel r 1 two atl 24] College n account ber of the Th member « College 8 town from ti ollege in 1039 © LOCK Aver ! v. McClellan 0 believes that the United States wiki be an Tuesday wedding yI.a week yria | were MeCormick eta Phi and a { al the ated Cars Geraldine Luci nd Mrs, Willis Onachilla—Maeclhorn rT, Ma pi Sather the youngsters ‘round —ond make up Two Are Held In Morals Case rour list right now! Any supplies you don't (Continued 77 e store—are right in Wards catalogs ee in th 2 " RV & | at money-saving prices! Fountain NG XEN ' Coo . - sens, brief cases, water-colors, school £3 cont at ¢ Thur head arrived h midnight was bleeding about being beaten. He admitting his guilt picked up and also made ment Lena Fisher was night in a passageway home. She was in an unoconscion being question condition but the day and r (<) . sags, 4 8 ort supplies, notebooks! Lunch the after was jalled Mrs. Fisher was state boxes with handy vocuum bottles for soup after a \ 2 sr milk or cocoa! Glareless study lomps to recas found Thu nears her upon wncourage home-work. Try on Nd any connection with - N There was against her Bollinger and Mrs. Fisher will be held in fail for sentencing Bail cannot be set by an alderman on the charge on which they were jailed od dended placed cane no charge electric alarm clock to get ‘em to school on time! Give them the thrill ond inspiration of — ~ LY A | * } typewriter! Both standards and s—new machines and rebuilts are in Struck by Car (Continyed from page one) the catalog. So are our famous “Hawthorne” retuining to Lock Haven after a ride to Hyner. In the group were Jack Bressler of Flemington, Miss Betty Corter of Mill Hall, and Miss Louise Bryerion., Lock Haven Ee i a Every year, fires take a toll 10,000 lives in the United States bikes for boys and girls! As usual, the best place to buy ANYTHING is Montgomery of A You have the store to shop in—and thousands of additional items in our ¥ To give visual and fitting expression to love and regard, the medium the form must be chosen with ears. Comforting assurance of » duty well performed will be yours if J3¢ shanee 4 genuine Rock of Ayes emorial to stand as yowr record for the years to come, Howard Granite Works FRANK WALLACE, Prop. Word catalogs! Visit the catalog order department right here in the store. We'll write your order for you=and rush it here to youl MONTGOMERY WARD 131 E. Main Street Lock Haven, Pa. Phones 745 - 746 Te a EE 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers